14 10 312 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/b3abb1e3048b178774cf2fd62e87ec82.pdf 06aef965b020ac72c007f35bf78aca14 PDF Text Text 7«th Year, No. 275. Thursday. July 10, 19S6— Sanford, Florida Evening Herald — (USPS 411-700) — Price 25 Cents Looking For Construction Funds Schools Short $2 Million By Paul Schaefer Herald Staff W riter More than $2 million In additional funds are needed If phase one construction at two Seminole County high schools under the 0105 million school construction bond Issue program Is to continue as planned, the School Board learned at their Wednesday afternoon regular session. The board was advised of the funding shortfall Just prior to their meeting through two memos from county school administrators. The data left board members scratching their heads as to Arhere the additional money will come from, and If the scope of planned construction at the two schools should be reduced. Compounding the situation are cost estimates from an architectural firm which pro|ect costs lunds for p rojects at Lake H ow ell were double the allocated amount. $5,344,915. and $5,425,189 at Lake Brantley. The board called a worksesslon for 1:30 p.m. Those figures were developed by school district June 16. at the county school offices. 1211 staff, and were approved by the Design Arts Mellonvllle Ave.. Sanford, to examine the situa­ architectural firm, as well as the state Depart­ tion. and possible alternatives. ment of Education, a school board member said. The two memos notifying the board of the need Arnold's memo reported that similar cost for at least a million per school for construction at Increases of more than $1,023 million were Lake Brantley and l » l— Mow *11 HMhSchools needed at each school, escalating the needed and suggestions on a the m o r v c ^ M f f ____ V .A A tR u s to $6.Jbft.22b at Lake Howell, and from, were issued by the county school's $6,448,499 at Lake Brantley. The costs Include assistant superintendent for facilities and trans­ construction for similar 24.000 square foot portation. Benny Arnold, and the assistant science wings, plus food service areas, and superintendent for business and finance. Carey guidance suites at each school. Ferrell. . J Another achltectural firm. Reynolds. Smith, Arnold's memo said the budgeted allocation of and Hills, however, has projected costs of more County OKs W ater-Sewer Pre-Sell Plan City Plans $16 M illion Bond Issue By Karen Talley Herald Staff W riter Sanford plans to float an approximately $16 million bond Issue In August as the first of two Issues planned to finance the city's revised wastewater management program. Financial preparations for the Issue are being undertaken this month In tandem with city engineers' efforts to complete project revisions. The revisions target effluent disposal on city properties through spray Irriga­ tion. They became necessary last spring, when Sanford lost Its previously targeted effluent dis­ posal site to Seminole County. Sanford wants to hit the bond market this summer to secure a multi-million dollar Issue for first phase wastewater management program work before federal tax reforms are signed Into law. City Manager Frank Faison said. The reforms, expected to be signed by Sept. I. will adversely Impact municipalities' ability to earn tax free Interest on their Issues, he said. Sanford commissioners and stufT addressed the Impending legislation on Monday, as part of an overall discussion of the fin a n c ia l and e n g in e e r in g amendments being made to the wastewater management pro­ gram. Fuller detail of the bond Issue and engineering modifications will be offered during two public sessions later this month. Prior to these sessions, com­ missioners will consider formal approval o f a $94,737.34 pay­ ment to the city's engineering firm . C o n k lin . P o rte r and Holmes, for project revisions The fees Involve $71,487. for engineering reports that will be prepared to Justify the new project to the state und assist the rtty In retaining the grants It had secured under Its original pro­ ject. The balance. $23,250.34. will cover costs for study of soils at the Sanford Airport, the Mayfair golf course and other city pro­ perties. which have all been targeted as effluent disposal sites under the new program. Commissioners voiced no opl>oaltlon during discussion of the proposed expenditures at Mon­ day's work session, and will formally vote on them July 14. during their next regular meet­ ing. Although anticipated to be In the vicinity of $16 million, exact amount o f the August bond Issue will be determined during the coming weeks, when costs of Implementing the results o f project studies und reports are finalized. City Engineering and Planning Director BUI Simmons said. A public m eeting for dis­ cussion of the bond Issue has tentatively been scheduled by com m issioners for July 21. Sanford representatives expect to follow-up the bond Issue hearing with a visit to New York on August 25 and 26 to sign off on It. On July 28. project modifica­ tions being undertaken by city engineering stalf and consul­ tants from Conklin. l*ortcr and Holmes will be presented for public review. Comments made at the July28 public session, and all engineering data related to pro­ ject modifications, will be pres­ ented by Sanford representatives to the state Environmental Reg­ ulatory Commission IERCI at a hearing on Aug. 20. The r RC ts governing body for th e s t a t e D e p a r t m e n t o l E n v iro n m e n ta l R e g u la tio n (DEK). which has ordered San­ ford to erase disposing Its treated effluent In Ln>:e Monroe Sec CITY, page 2 A than $12 million for each school's construction program. Superintendent of Schools Robert Hughes said Reynolds. Smith, and Hills' projections Included wanted, but not abso­ lutely necessary Items, which could be trimmed or eliminated. Arnold's recommendation to the board was to take $1.6 million from the $5 million bond reserve account, and add to It $446,421 from 1986-87 State Science Facilities grant money for the two science wings, to Robert Hughes See FUNDS, page 10A MwaM RwW by Tammy Vtaraat F P C Crew Attempts Repairs Intersection Loses Tractor Push Match Road blocks at Stale Roads 434 and 427 were to be removed today following a traffic accident that prompted police to close the roads because of a damaged power pole. According to a Longwood Fire D e p a rtm en t s p o k esm a n , a t r a c t o r - t r a ile r s tru c k the guywtres of a cement powerpole at the intersection around 10 p.m. Wednesday. No Injuries were reported. Traiflc ts being rerouted. The Impact caused the pole to split In half with the upper half suspended by the powerllnes and guywtres Pole debris did not blocK the roads but they were closed because o f the dangerous powerltne situation, the spokesman said The high tension lines supply electricity to most stores and A program designed to raise money for water and sewer plant expansion without selling bonds or raising taxes was approved by Seminole County Commission­ ers during their regular Tuesday session. Under the program, future water and sewer service will be pre sold by reservation to devel­ opers. who will be assured of service when plunt expansion Is complete. A builders group and county officials agree the pre-sale of water and sewer service will be a benefit. "This will Increase the sewer and water caparlty so growth can continue." Home Builders Association of Mid-Florida. Inc. secretary Bill Miller told the c o m m is s io n . T h e H B A participated In drafting the two pre-sale resolutions. Commission chairman Bob Sturm said the revenues from the presale will allow the county to expand Its water and sewer service capability, without a cou n ty bond sale or other alternative funding. It will also assure developers of water and sewage service. In "This will tncroasa th$ i»wor and watar capacity $o growth can continua." Bill Millar advance of project completion. The 60-day pre-sale period could begin as early as Monday, und could raise up to $30 million. Tlic commission unanimously approved pre-sale resolutions during their regular Tuesday uflernoon session. The pre-sale policies apply to the Greenwood Lakes service area near Lake Mary, and the Iron Brldge/Consumer Water and Sewer service area in South Seminole County. Under terms of the policy, developers can reserve up to 90.000 gallons per day of water and (fewer capacity. Those who pay 100 percent of water and sewer connection fees for the service will get top priority when service becomes available, and get a discount on See COUNTY, pags 2A h om es a lo n g SR 434. the spokesman said. They were not shut down, she said. While traffic was expected to be allowed through the Intersec­ tion today, the traffic lights will be out for about three days, a Longwood Police Department spokesman said. He said officers will be direct­ ing traffic through the day. At late night, stop signs will be put on both lanes of SR 427. and SR 434 will be a through road, he said. Repair crews faced two pro­ blems In repairing the damage, the fire department spokesman said. They had to find a large enough pole to replace the dam­ aged on and lo c a tin g the equipment to pul the pole In the ground Longwood Lifts Utility Tax Cap By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff W riter The $10 cap on Longwood s utility lax has been lifted on commercial and Industrial custonters and the tax will now be lO percent of the utility bills, the maximum allowed by state law. There Is still a $5 maximum on utility taxes charged to restdenttal customers The amendment to the ordlnance passed In a 4-1 vote at Monday night's City Commlslon TODAY Action Reports..... 3A Bridge.................. 4B Classifieds.......2B.3B Comics................. 4B Crossword............ 4B Dear Abby............ IB Deaths.................10A Editorial.............. 4A Florida................. 2A Hospital................2A Nation.................10A People.................. IB Sports............. 6A-9A Television.............IB Weather............... 2A World................... 2A • Tony Gwynn edges Tim Raines for the 3rd outfield starting slot on the NL All-Star team, 6A. meeting. Commissioner Perry Faulkner, who voted against the ordinance, said he agrees with B D. "Bo ' Simpson. Longwood businessman who spoke against the ordinance. Simpson said "In my opinion. you can't do what you want to do tonight. It must be across the board for residential as well as i ommercial and Industrial You can t separate ih»- commercial irom industrial or residential, See CAP. page 2A nw*w R o D tiH a n wH , l u u n umatrly transcend at least one county-cliv border. Georgetown, and may end up extending into Goldsboro as well Geolgctuwn will b e n e fit fiom a $650,000 stale grant Sanford will receive this summer The community wll’ also receive a shaic of the estimated $ 3 9 million state grant the county anticipates receiving in three $13 million tnstallme.its during the next three years A t l Ih m rv L lO rO ry Central Florida Zoo volunteer Alice Clark explains the life and habits of a ball python snake at the Sanford's Seminole County Library Branch Wednesday. City-County Eye Joint Effort By Karen Talley Herald Staff Writer A lth o u g h a d m in is tr a tiv e guidelines still have to be devel­ oped. Seminole County ar d Sanford are eying "Invisible boundry lines" to enhance im­ plementation of their respective community development block grant programs Parallel efforts the govern­ ments are taking to prepare for revtept of their grants will ul- L o ro The $3 9 million was secured through a cooperative venture between the county and Its cities, and will be applied In municipal and unincorporated arras the county has targeted for rehabilitation. Goldsboro and Georgetown have been targeted by the county to receive funding, al­ though the rehabilitation plans Sec EFFORT, page 2A Longwood Slates Budget Hearing Longwood Clly Commission will meet at 8 p.m. today at (tie city hall al 175 W. Warren Ave. for a work session on the proposed $6,029,501 city budget for the fiscal year 1986-87. They also have scheduled sessions on the budget for Wednesdays. July 16 and 23 at 7 pm . The worksesslon scheduled for Tuesday. July 15 has been cancelled. Public hearings on the budget will be held at 7:30 p.m. on August 18. Sept 8 and 22. �— if g ;(■?*. a u m is EmH JA—E»f*ilit» HwId, Sanford, FI. Thursday, July 1», i m WORLD Abbas Draws Ufa Sentence For Planning Achilla Lauro Hijacking GENOA. Italy (UPI) — Mohammed Abu Abbas and two of his Palestine Liberation Front aides were sentenced In absentia today to life Jail terms for masterminding the Achllle Lauro hijacking but none of the 15 defendants was found guilty of murdering American passenger Leon Kllnghoffer. Magled A1 Molgl, 23. leader o f the four-man hijack team who was nccuscd o f shooting KlInghofTer. 69. to death, received a sentence o f 30 years In Jail. None o f the 15 defendants was found guilty of Kllnghoffer’s murder and court sources said this meant the court Judged the evidence of how KltngholTer was kilted to be too circumstantial to warrant a conviction. Presiding Judge Lino Monteverdc read the sentences in the packed underground courtroom at the Genoa Palace of Justice. Monteverde, another Judge, and a six-member Jury had deliberated for three days and nights In a closely guarded villa on the outskirts o f Genoa. Bomb Kills 1, Injures 20 PARIS (UPI) — Officials today tightened security at police Installations after a bomb exploded In a police offices overlooking the Seine, killing one officer and wounding more than 20 people. Iwo of them critically. The blast Wednesday occurred on the fourth floor of a five-story building on the waterfront Qiial de Gesvrcs, wrecking the offices of the Brigade de Repression de Uandltlsmc, n unit that specializes In criminal cases and Is not Involved with terrorism. Police sources said they believed the offices were chosen because security was lighter than at most obvious terrorist targets, prompting moves to Improve checks at police stations. Police also said they were puzzled because no person or group claimed responsibility for the attack. Government Backs Down JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (UPI) — The government has backed down from a ban on trade union meetings In and around the city less than 24 hours before a deadline today set by the nation's biggest labor federation for the release of union leaders. In a further setback for authorities. Cape Town Supreme Court Judge Robin Marais Wednesday ordered the Immediate release of a white Catholic nun who was detained without charge June 23 under statc-or-emcrgency provisions. Marais also condemned police violence against a mourner. In Pretoria, an official said a black man was shot and killed by police near the south coast city o f Port Elizabeth on Tuesday when he tried to fire on security forces. His death took the toll under emergency rule, declared last month, to 134. In more than 22 months of anti-government violence more than 2.000 blacks have beenKilled. FLORIDA IN BRIEF \ State's First Liver Transplant Patient Dies O f Complications GAINESVILLE (UPI) — Florida's first liver transplant patient died nearly two days after a lOWhour operation and Just hours after doctors expressed hope for her recovery based on a good success rate with other patients. Phyllis Brelslnger died at 9:27 p.m. Wednesday of pulmonary problems related to the operation, hospital spokeswoman Virginia Hunt said. She was 47. A real estate broker from St. Cloud, Fla.. Brelslnger received a new liver early Tuesday In a complicated operation that Involved attaching hundreds of blood vessels. Or. Richard Howard, who performed the transplant assisted by Dr. Gary Davis, said the operation went pretty much as he had hoped, but also said the procedure was very difficult. Brelslnger remained In critical and unstable condition after the operation, but at a news conference Wednesday the two doctors said there was no specific timetable to determine the success or failure o f the operation. Government To Appeal Mistrial TAM PA (UPI) — Defense Attorney Frank Ragano says a ruling by U.S. District Judge William Castagna that led to a declaration o f a mistrial In the federal racketeering trial of uglitg underworld boss Santo Trafflcame ends the case. But prosecutors disagree and said the ruling will be appealed. •Trafltcante. 71 and suffering from failed kidneys, heart problems and mental lapses, was on trial on charges of conspiracy to racketeer and racketeering. But Castagna ruled Wednesday during the third week of the trial photographs and audio tapes presented by prosecutors as the basis for admitting hearsay testimony fell short of being the "substantial Independent evidence" to show Trafltcante agreed to participate In a conspiracy. Castagna said It Is a "cardinal" rule that knowing of and associating with people Involved In a conspiracy Is In Itself insufficient to lie a person to the conspiracy. He said It must be proven the person agreed to. and participated In. the conspiracy and said the government failed to do so. Sheriff Accused O f Harassment TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - Bay County Sheriff LaVelle Pitts Is under Investigation by the Florida Department of Law Enforcement tollowing allegations by u female dispatcher that Pitts sexually harassed her. Jack Fenwick, director of the FDLE’s Olflce of Executive Investigations, said Gov. Bob Graham requested the Investigation and that a preliminary report was presented to the governor’s office Wednesday. Fenwick declined to say whether the Investigation was linked to the charges by Cindy Sossaman. 24. who has been a dispatcher with the department for eight months. Sossaman said in a telephone interview that her lawyer advised her to offer no details of the ullrged harassment. H O SPITA L NOTES ADMISSION* S*«K*d Chrlthno M BogucU T tm rtl i t a R o b o t T. F rant Im . ■ . N Jonrt A. ...County Contlnnsd from page 1A IN BRIEF Control Flood* R»»nn*l Ho*paol ■ >w j M | n M M M H | PotrKhE Me Into!!* DISCHARGE* Sontord . Servo M HvnS*r*on Robo< 0 M o -o o id n Doltoni b ir th * O v ill in* M iM t t io s Patrick*C Com pton « b o d , Jirl fees. They will pav $5.00 per gallon for sewer connection, and 82.02 for water connection. Second on the list for service will be those who pay 25 percent In cash and 75 percent In the form o f a letter of credit for the connection fees. An applicant will pay 86.00 per gallon for sewer and 82.43 per gallon for water connection. Third on the list will be those who pay five percent in cash, with the balancr unsecured. They will pay connection fees of 86.25 per gallon for sewer and 82.53 for water. ^ Continued from page 1A by Nov. 30. 1988. or face a building morltorium and paying Ihc state 820.000 for every day I he deadline Is missed. DER financial representatives huve Indicated that Sanford will retain the 88.6 million In grants It was to receive under Its original program IT the ERC approves the city's new disposal plans. Sanford Is also waiting for word on whether It will receive a 84.950.000 project grant applied for earlier this spring from the •••Cap Contlnnsd from page 1A there Is no such th in g as 'classes.' Just 'users.' I'm not opposed to a utility lax. but It should be equal. However, you could exempt the first 500 kilowalls of electricity lor residential users." J .E . K lr t lc y . o w n e r o f Lungwnod Retirement Village, complained (hat his sewer bill had gone from 8300 u month to more than 81.100 because of the rrcent increase In sewer fees and now removing the cap on the utility tax would be a further blow. He said few businessmen could raise the price of their product by 150 percent to pass along the Increase In utility charges. In another 4-1 spilt vole. Commissioner Harvey Smcrilson voted against nti amendment of the 1985-86 fiscal year budget that hud been tabled on June 2. 19H6. when he askrd for an explanation of where the money was coming from to fund the finance clerk's position. Smcrilson said he still was not satisfied with Finance Director 1 the south by E.E. Williamson Rd.. and on the east by Lake J e s u p . T h e I r o n Brldge/Consumer service area Is south o f Lake Jesup to the Seminole Orange county line. Bible said the reservations of water and sewer service could mean up to 830 million to the county which will be used for w a t e r an d s e w e r p la n t expansion. Reservations could go on sale as early as next week, and will remain available for 60 days. He said Greenwood Lakes has an existing capacity of 1.5 mil­ lion gallons per day. When the plant expansion Is completed In 16-18 months to 3.5 million gallons per day. 1.3 million of reserved capacity will be avail­ able. The Iron Brldge/Consumer Fourth on the list will be those service area will have a com­ who pay 100 percent o f the bined capacity o f 4.5 million connection fees, or a minimum gallons per day. with 3 million of of 50 percent In cash and a letter that available to be reserved. of credit for the remaining 50 Bible said the area should reach percent at the time of capacity the 4.5 million gallon dally allocation. An applicant will pay capacity within two years with up to 87.00 per gallon for sewer plant expansion. connection, and 82.83 for water An HBA member, Howard connection. A c c o r d in g to J im B ib le, Pomp, said the Intent of the d i r e c t o r o f th e c o u n t y 's policy Is to have enough capaci­ E nvironm ental S ervices De­ ty for everyone. Miller told commissioners. partment, the Greenwood Lakes service area la bounded on the "W e support and recommend west by Interstate 4. on the both resolutions." north by County Road 46A. on —Paul Schaefer ...City ^ Campaign Trail Running M ate Chester Clem, left, Republican candidate for governor, stands with his newly named running mate Rep. Tom Bush of Ft. Lauderdale. Clem, 48, a Sanford native, Is a former state representative from Vero Beach. He said he chose Bush, 37, due to his 85 percent conservative voting record and legislative experience. Clem moved to Gainesville from Sanford, then to Vero Beach In 1963. DER. Simmons said. meeting at which the suit's filing Sanford began amending Its had been authorized. program In April, as a follow-up Sanford first attempted to float to com m issio n ers' decision an approximately 816 million against appeal o f the city's project bond during the winter, condemnattryi effort to acquire although the effort was derailed the 2.867 acre Yankee Lake site by Impacts Yankee Lake litiga­ for effluent disposal. tion had on the city's credit The site was also targeted by rating. Seminole County for a waste Costs projected during prelim­ management effort, and Sanford inary discussion of the new filed its condemnation suit In disposal project m May Indicated November, two days after the It would Involve an expentlture county entered Into a purchase In the vicinity of 837 million, agreement with the site's owner. which Is 85 million more than The Sanford suit was dis­ had been estimated for Im­ missed In March, due to a plementation o f the Yankee procedural shortcoming Involv­ Lake-based project. ing lack of advance notice given Effluent disposal Is one of for the special city commission several projects the city has planned to Implement through the wastewater management program exp enditu res. The Sanford program also Involves modification and expansion of treatment capabilities at Its Pop­ lar Avenue sewage plant, separa­ tion of certain lines that carry a combination of stormwater and sewage to the plant, and repair of leaks that allow groundwater to seep Into sewage lines. Some of these projects have already been let for bid. Faison said. Implemnentatlon of the entire wastewater managment project Is expected to take seven to 10 years. —Karen Talley B arry W eek s' e x p la n a tio n . Weeks said the position was authorized In the budget and was filled until Nov. 12; 1985 when the accounting clerk re­ signed. Due to the computer system being ordered and In­ stalled. there was a delay In hiring a replacement. However, he said, the city was utilizing the College Work Program, which was partially state-funded pro­ viding two people on staff parttime in the accounting depart­ ment during this period. After an April 28 request by the Building. Planning and Zoning Department for a clerk, the commission hire*' ■ erk by transferring funds fr ,n the Fi­ nance Department. This created a hardship In accounting. Weeks said, when the College Work Program ended Aptll 30. The approxim ately 8-1.000 required to fund the accounting clerk for the remaining three months of the fiscal year will be taken from the Utllltles/Data Processing Department, which has the money available for these expenses. Weeks said. In other business, the com­ mission: • Approved a conditional use request submitted by Commerce Utilities. Inc. to construct a 95.000 gallons-pcr-day waste water treatment facility on Tract A of Florida Central Commerce Park In spite o f a complaint by attorney Harlan Tuck repre­ senting Barfield Fence Co., that his client's property adjacent to the Industrial park 1s already being flooded by stormwater runoll and the treated effluent If sprayed on the ground would further saturate the soil. • Authorized traffic slgnallzat Ion on State Road 434 at the entrances to South Seminole Community Hospital and Florida Central Parkway with the stipu­ lation It be on a blinking status from 9 p.m. to 6 a m. or as long as possible and It w ill be activated on the side entrances by traffic during the day. An Interlocal agreement with the county to provide maintenance was also approved. huve our fainting crew ready." said spokesman Todd Morgan. Agriculture officials In the South warned the severe heat com­ bined with high humidity and a lack of rain was endangering livestock and crops. Dr. William W. Adams, a veterinarian at the University of Georgia Poultry Science Department, said the heat was likely to hurt the stale's poultry business, which docs a billion dollars of business a year. "V hen the temperature rises above a certain point, birds become reluctant to move and If they don't move they don't get to the watering trough to drink water and they don't get to the feeding trough to feed." Holly Farm s C h icken Corp. near C h arlotte. N.C.. said about 25.000 chickens and turkeys since Monday at its processing plant because of the heat. In Virginia, thousands of fish have died because of a lack of oxygen caused by the heat and drought. Hot water has a lower oxygen content, experts said, and the volume of water is down because o f the drought The hot. dry spell is threatening West Virginia s $5 million peach crop and 830 m illion apple industry, and many farmers tn eastern Ten­ nessee may be forced to sell their livestock because of poor hay crops, experts said. In Alabama, the heat aggravated the worst spring-summer drought In 104 ycara. Agriculture official Bubba Trotman said up to 90 percent of Alabama's 850 million wheat crop has been destroved. "It was a disaster.** hr said Near Washington Wednesday, light­ ning killed one man and Injured four on a Virginia golf course. The storm dropped the tempera­ ture from 86 uegrecs to 75 In one hour. Lightning also seriously Injured two people in Wyoming Wednesday. L O C A L R E P O R T : Temperatures sizzled Wednes­ day with a 94 degrees In the shade high rrcorded at Universi­ ty of Florida Agricultural Re­ search and Education Center on Celery Avenue. Sanford, and no ratn. Today got off to more of the same with a reading o f 74 degrees at 8 a m. There is a chance o f scattered afternoon thundershowers. AREA READINGS (8 a.m.): temperature: 78; overnight low: 75; W ed n esd ay's high: 93: barometric pressure: 30.17; rela­ tiv e h u m id ity: 88 percent: winds: SSW at 5 mph: rain: None; sunrise: 6:35 a m . sunset 8 :26 p.m. FR ID A Y TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 1142 a m.. 11:55 p m : lows. 419 a.m.. 4:18 p m.; Port Canaveral: highs. 12-02 a.m., 12:15 p m .; lows. 4:59 a.m.. 4 38 p m.: Bay port: highs. 11:21 a.m., 11:49 p m .; lows. 5:24 a m.. 5:35 p.m EXTENDED PORECa JT; A chance of showers and thun­ derstorms mainly dunng after­ noon and evening hours except most anytime southeast and Keys. Lows from the lower 70s north to around 80 in the keys. Highs near 90 to mid 90s AREA FORECAST: Today partly cloudy A 40 • A p p ro v e d ail in te rlo ca l agreement between the county and Longwood that information be p r o v id e d th e E -9 1 1 coordinator when any changes arc made that would effect the 3-911 system. Goldsboro. This would be done by distributing as much of the $ 6 5 0 ,0 0 0 as p o s s ib le to Continued from page 1A Georgetown property owners for these areas have yet to be through low Interest loans, fin a lize d . County P lan n in g ralhrr than outright allocations. Director Tony Vanderworp said. Both governm ent's having The cities' agreement to Join t a r g e t e d G o l d s b o r o an d the county Iasi year to help Georgetown prompted Simmons secure the 83 9 million also to offer grant project proposals to ruled out their applying for like the county this week. They community development block Involve cither a Joint-effort In grants from 1986 to 1989. Goldsboro and Georgetown, or S a n fo r d u p p llc d fo r Its Sanford assuming management 8650.000 Georgetown grant In of the overall effort by receiving late 1985 and the city has also the money Seminole County eyed extending Its benellts Into plans to expend In these areas. ...Effort W EATHER N A T IO N A L R E P O R T : A stifling heat wave In the South entered Its fifth day today as r e s id e n t s f lo c k e d to a ir con d itio n ed mulls, chick en fanners tried to coax their pan­ ting birds to water and a "faint­ ing team" stood by at Elvis P r e s le y 's munston. S torm s Wednesday helped cool olf the Northeast — and killed a man with lightning — but there was no relief for the South, where temperatures In Georgia and the Carollnas remained In the high 80s at I a.in. EDT. " I t ’s still going to be fairly hot," said National Weather Service meteo­ rologist Scott Tunscy. Eight re­ cord highs were set Wednesday In Georgia. Virginia and the Carollnas. Augusta. Ga.. re­ ported a record 104 degrees, and the temperature reached a re­ c o r d 1 03 In M a c o n a n d Savannah. Ga.. and In Beaufort and Charleston. S.C. No deaths have been blamed on the heat wave, but Georgia officials an­ nounced Wednesday that heat played a part tn the deaths of two people last week before temperatures reached record levels. In Augusta, emergency shelters were opened for elderly people without air conditioners, but by Wednesday afternoon no one had used the shelters. Of flctals speculated people were going to shopping malls to keep cool. The hot weather also had not deterred fans from visiting E l v i s P r e s l e y ’ s h o m e at Graecland In Memphis. Tenn.. where the busiest season is July and August "W , h.»\c all the cold compresses ready and we percent chance o f afternoon thunderstorms. High In the mid 90s. Wind variable 5 to 10 mph. T o n ig h t .. .Is o la te d e v e n in g thunderstorms otherwise mostly fair. Low in the mid 70s. Light wind. Rain chance less than 20 percent. Friday., partly cloudy. A 30 percent chance of afternoon showers or thunderstorms. High In the mid 90s. Wind west 5 to 10 mph. BOATING REPORT: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet — Today...southwest wind near 10 kts except for local onshore sea breezes near shore In the after­ noon. Seas 3 ft or less. Bay and Inland waters a light to moderate chop. Widely scattered afternoon thunderstorms. Tonight and Friday...mainly southwest wind 10 kts Seas 3 ft or less Bay and Inland waters a light chop. Widely scattered afternoon and evening thunderstorms. E vrn in g lie*raid <U*f>* « t ;m > Thursday, July 10. t?Sd Vol 7«. No J7S PvOiilhod Doily »ftd *ond*». oicopt Solwrdor Sr Tho Sontord Hcrtld. list N Ft*nch Ay*.. Sontord. fi* am . Soco»d C lJ t t P q i !« 9« p*.d *1 Sontard. Fiona* a m Hoe-.* Dolivtr, Wn*. *1 II. MWnth *4.7*,' } Month! tl< J|; * Months, *77 M, V*«r. *11 M 6, Mail Woo* U » j Month. St M 1 Month! It* 00; * Month!. *1 1 *0; Y*»r. M *0 Phono IMS) 111 M i l . �Evening Herald, Sanford. FI Thursday, July 10.1W>—3A Seminole School Officials Welcome Court Decision * By Staff And W ire Reports A Mu drill punished for giving a speech loaded will) sexual innuendo warns that a Supreme Court ruling In favor of his high srhool will have "chilling effect" on students everywhere, but the decision was welcomed In Seminole County. The court, voting 7-2 Monday, reversed the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals and said the Bethel School District near Tacoma. Wash., acted legally In suspending Matthew Fraser after he spoke to an assembly of 600 students. The ruling pleased Seminole C o u n ty S u p e rin te n d e n t o f Schools Robert Hughes. *‘ W e*re pleased w ith the Supreme Court decision, and support It." Hughes said. "They have legally reinforced (local) school board rules and regula­ tions regarding student conduct during school functions and on school p rop erty. O b viou sly we've always been of the opinion that we must have good dis­ cipline In our schools. "A n y Supreme Court decision that upholds the school board and teacher's ability to maintain order In the classroom Is wel­ comed." Hughes said, H u g h e s and his Ad* m ln ls tr a llv e A sslstu n l Dr. Hortense Evans, who handles Seminole school expulsions, said they cannot recall a student being expelled for profane or suggestive language. "Abusive language Is some­ times one of several violations of the student code." when an expulsion Is considered. Hughes said. " I d o n 't r e m e m b e r an e x p u ls io n s o le ly fo r th at reason." He said foul language may be one of several issues relating for a student being retonimended for expulsion. According to Seminole County schools 1985-86 Student Con­ duct and Discipline Code book, the "use of profane, obscene. Indecent, or Immoral language or gestures" Is punishable by detention, corporal punishment, suspension for up to ten days, and parent notification. In addition to the school sus­ pensions. Dr. Evans said 51 students were exjielled from Seminole schools during the I9H5-H6 school year. 32 were high school students, and 19 were from middle schools. 11 of those expelled were rc-admittcd tn classrooms after signing a contract with the school board and their parents to abide by the school rules. There were 64 expulsions the previous school year. Chief Justlre Warren Burger wrote In the court's decision, "T h e constitutional rights of students In public school are not automatically co extensive with the rights of adults In other sellings." " S u r e l y It Is a h i g h l y appropriate function of public srhool education lo prohibit the use of vulgar and ollenslve terms In public discourse." he said. Hut Fraser, whose campaign speech for another student three years ago led lo the legal battle, warned Monday that schools will lx* able to use the ruling "to curtail the rights of students they simply don’t want to hear from." "Although this no longer di­ rectly affects me. I’m very con­ cerned about the limitations on free speech and Its chilling cirecls." said Fraser. 21. now a senior at the U niversity of California at Berkeley. The decision was applauded at Ik-thel High School, where of­ ficials had argued I hat they deserve wide leeway in limiting In d e c e n t s p e e c h or le w d behavior. "If students can speak and we have no control over their behavior, then It would lx* very difficult to educate them." said Vice Principal Christy Ingle. "These kinds of Incidents are happening all over the country." Education Secretary William Bennett also praised the de­ cision. saying It upheld "the legitimate, indeed essential, re­ sponsibility of schools lo main­ tain an environment and elhos Report Child Abuse It could save a child's life conducive to learning. ... This Is an Important victory for Ameri­ can schools " Kathleen Turner, the Ameri­ can C iv il Lib erties Union's director In Washington state, predicted students "will learn I he wrong lesson on freedom of speech because of this ruling. It's heavy-handed lo restrict words or speeches a school district thinks are lewd." The decision was one of a series aimed al balancing stu­ dent rights with need for school discipline. Last term, the court ruled in a New Jersey case that public school officials did not need warrants or "probable cause" to search a student's purse for drugs. Fraser's case began April 26. 1983. when he was a 17-vear-old senior who nominated a friend for school office at a student-run assembly with about 600 atten­ ding. F r a s e r 's fo u r -p a r a g r a p h speech used no obscenities but was thought by school officials to be sexually suggestive. One Indicative remark promoted the candidate by saying he "Is a man who wlil go to the very end — even the climax — for each and every one of you." . from the decision Monday, with Stevens arguing that srhool roles we*r too v ig o r mid Frasrr did not have “ fair notice** that he might be punished for his speech. According to published re­ ports. a federal appeals court In St. Louis ruled Monday that •student's constitutional rights were violated by school officials, when a principal reportedly de­ leted controversial articles from a student high school newspa­ per. S tu d e n t s t a f f e r s o f th e S p e ctru m n ew spaper of Harrlwood East High School In S h ortly a fter the speech, school officials suspended Fraser far Ihrrr ilnys and "-moved hlr, name from a list o f candidates for graduation speaker. Fraser, a member o f the Honor Society and recipient of the "Top Speaker" award In statewide debate championships for two years, went to court with hts father to contest the suspension as a violation of hts constitu­ tional rights. Low er courts agreed with him and he was allowed to speak at commence­ ment. Justices Thurgood Marshall and John Paul Stevens dissented i Si. Louis surd ihr school In 1083. afler Principal Robert Reynolds s breed Iv deleted eon tntvcrsl.il articles about divorce and teen-age pregnancy from the student newspaper. The court ruled that Ihe stu­ dent's constitutional rights for public forum are protected by the First Amendment, and had ihr right to publish the articles. Both Hughes and Evans said they know o f no disciplinary actions taken against members of Seminole school newspapers for printing articles which con­ tained controversial topics or prolnne language. Onlv 24.99™ OUR BEAUTIFUL PRINT BEDSPREAD IL ft L -■ m ft -•W jj IN A CHOICE OF SIZES. __ « * ^ y fy . •< ~ r.' — * 4 V* Brighten your bedroom with a bouquet of colors. Our pretty floral print bedspread is fully quilled in an acrylic/nylon blend. Choose from twin, full, queen and king sizes. - •j ' *-h* ■ 5 2 * * -> J; '• r £ on towels. Any size bedpillow. bath ttw C O fn to rt O n ly 5.99 Attractive bedpillows C ho o se from standard, queen and king sizes Polyester fiberfill, cotton/polyester ticking You’re looking sm arter than ever" JCPenney F lo rid a U sA W in tar P ark M an S an ford P la za Laka S qu are Matt M on.-S*L 0.30-9 Sun. 12-6:30 Mon -SaL 9:30-9 Sun 12-6:30 U on -SaL 930-9 Sun. 12-630 Uon.-SaL 10-0 Sun. 12-630 �i Evening Herald (USPS l i t 114) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Codr 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 DIC K WEST Being Frank On The Franking Monster Thursday. J u ly 10, 1984— 4A Wayne O. Doyla, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director Hume Delivery: Wrrk, 81.10. Munlh. 84.75: 3 Month*. 814 25: 0 Months. 827 00. Year. 851.00 lly Mall: Week. 8 1.50; Month. 80 00; 3 Months. 8 IM(X). 0 Months. 832.50. Yetir. 800 00. Nice Dance, But It's Grotesque South Africa la made up o f m any tribes. 7'-We h the A frikaner tribe o f white Boers. There la the English tribe. There are the Hindus from India. There arc the Moslems from Pakistan. Then, o f course, there are the black tribes. The Zulus and the others... That la how n white Afrikaner, an apologist lor apartheid, once explained his country 1o a group of American Journalists. If we would only stop Heeing South Africa as a black and white struggle, he urged, we would sec the genius behind the Bothu government's progrnm Tor the homelands. Each group In Its enclave. Each with Its land and quaint customs. The customs of the not-so-qualnt Afrikaner trllK* Include the vicious practice of discrimi­ nation by race and Irlbe. They use the labor nl the other "tribes" but do not give them power. Even the while minority, the English, and the "coloreds" are restricted In their freedom to speak out In dissent. And Afrikaners who leave the fold of racism are branded as black sheep. The homelands policy fulled, as It wus doomed to fall. And now. In Its place, the Hotha government Is searching for a new way lo divide the blacks and to render them powerless. The Afrikaners want to make an alliance with a powerful black tribe, the Zulus. They have Invited the moderate Zulu Chief Maugosutlni Gatsha Huthelezl lo join In un amorphous council to rewrite the constitu­ tion. Huthelezl says he won't Join unless he gets a strong show of support from the blacks. He may — from fellow Zulus. Hut Zulus have been used before by the South African government to quell uprisings among other blacks. Each lime Pieter Botha emerges with a new "reform" It Is laced with the same poison as the others. The poison Is the Idea that people are Inherently different because of whatever background they come from and must be kept sepnrale forever. That Inhuman Idea, the basis of apartheid. Is what Is tearing South Airicg apart. If the Afrikaner tribe wants to live In Its own enclave, let It do Its own farm work. Let It clean Its own toilets. Let It sweep Its own streets. The Zulus should be wary of becoming the white man's token, lest they one day become the other blacks' hated symbol of repression. Not Enough One of the latest novelties for new purents Is to have a sign In the rear window of their car warning. "Baby on Board." The Implication Is that other motorists should be extra careful. So be It. No one can blame purents for feeling ibis way. What Is mystifying, however. Is the number nl "Baby oil Board" automobiles In which babies or young children can be observed standing on the seat, riding In the arms of adults or iMumelng from scut to floor — instead of being secured In an approved restraint seat. The dangers to unprotected babies and small children In a traffic accident are almost ton horrible to contemplate. Tiny bodies become like missiles when a ear Is hit or conics lo a sudden stop. Som etim es they are forced through windshields or thrown through an open window onto the [lavement. Sometimes they are smashed against door [Mists or crushed against dashboards by the body of the adult In whose arms they are riding. Using an approved safely seat or harness not only gives the child u belter chance of surviving but also complies with the law In a number of states. A "Baby on Board" sign might help new parents share their feelings of pride with fellow motorists. But parents who rcallv want to show that they care about their children's safety do so by making sure that the child Is pn>|H-riy buckled In. BERRYS WORLD a 0 "Lighten up will yd. tells — con ch * see we re havin' a tittle pa rty?" -Y * ■m m WASHINGTON (UPI) - For as long as I can remember, and perhaps even longer In some eases, members of Congress have been abusing the frank. Child abuse also has been getting a lot of publicity this year but abusing the frank Is not. I hasten to atld. the same thing as abusing Frank, assuming Frank Is a minor. When preceded by an article and spelled with a small " f . " the frank refers to the substitution of signatures for postage stamps. No congressman In my memory has ever gotten back a letter marked "Insufficient signature." Which may be part of the problem. The franking privilege, which members of Congress began voting for themselves back In the days when they still appointed postmasters, long has been a thorny Issue. Sen. Pete Wilson. R-Calif.. has estimated the congressional postage bill will rise to more than 8 166 bllLon a year by 1990 unless something Is done. The recently approved supplemental appro­ priations bill recommended formation of a Joint commission to work on the problem, but considering this Is an election year, franking foes are not exactly exuding confidence. Considering what happened to a couple of amendments when the measure first came before the Senate, they are entitled to all the pessimism they want to display. Wilson wanted to bar free mailings of congressional newsletters, a subject much in the public eye lately. There is a suspicion that some of the newsletters aren't as newsy as they are political. According to Wilson, It now costs more than 8 100 million a year lo mall congressional newsletters lo constituents, most of whom already knaw that the franker frankly Is running for re-election. As he has observed, "congressional newslet­ ters. all too often, are nothing more than political advertisements (written) under the false pretext of providing news." "W ith the current budget pinch." he said In a news release. " I cannot in good conscience continue supporting" these billets-doux. A news release. I might add. is not the same thing as a newsletter. And Wilson. I also might add. is not running for anything this year. His current Senate term doesn't end until 1989. The six-year Senate term contrasts with the two-year term of House members, who are practically bom running for re-election. Small wonder they decided to forgo an opportunity to clamp down on something, like newsletters, that tend to aid Incumbents. Incidentally, the controller general says a postman must deliver all congressional franked mall. Including newsletters, regardless o f whether he Is reimbursed. The word "frank" is derived from a Latin term meaning "free." When begun with a capital, the name sometimes serves as a short form of "Franklin." The first postmaster general, coincidentally, was Den Franklin. Wilson should be pleased his first name Is Pete. A N T H O N Y H A X R IG A N SCIENCE WORLD General Pershing's Importance Twin Infant Deaths LACLEDE. Mo. - Amid all the comforts of the late 20th century. Americans are In danger of forget­ ting that their style of leadership w as fo r g e d In c o n d itio n s o f austerity. One Is reminded of the nearprlmltlvc conditions of much of the country la the mtd- and late-10th century In visitin g this dying hamlet, the boyhood home of Gen­ eral of the Annies John J. Pershing. Pershing must lx? a very dim figure to younger Americans. If he Is recognized at all. Yet he was a towering figure In the First World War. the commander of the Ameri­ can Expeditionary Force In France. Under his command, raw American troops produced victories over the enormously experienced and pro­ fessional German anny. Gen. Pershing faced a new histor­ ical situation for on American mili­ tary commander. He was under tremendous pressure to feed the "doughboys" arriving In France Into existing allied formations. He refused to yield to such Interna­ tional JxilUical pressure, Insisting Instead that American soldiers fight In large-scale American formations. Pershing created models for Ameri­ can military action abroad that servrd well In World War II and set the American military style for the 20th century. Gen. Pershing repre­ sented America's military power come of age In an International context. The future slx-stur general — the only American to hold that rank — wus bom In Laclede on the edge of the frontier. The house Into which his lanilly moved when he was six years old Is preserved by the State ol Missouri and tilled Iwth materials that tell Pershing's story. The fami­ ly wusn'l poor when he lived In this house, but lost their home In one of the p e rio d ic a g ric u ltu ra l d e ­ pressions. Young Pershing hoped to become u lawyer, and. in order to save money for college, taught school at nearby Prairie Mound for $30 a month. Ills first thought of military service came when he saw a newspaper ad for a West Point examination. He took the exam, was accepted by the U.S. M ilitary Academy, and begun his military career In 1882. In the yea rs that fo llo w e d . Pershing wus tested In ull the great American miliary struggles of the lute 19th and early 20th centuries. He fought In the Indian wurs. served in Cuba and the Philippines, and was un observer In the RussoJapanese War. lit* service In Mexico against the bandit leader Pancho Villa brought him to national atten­ tion. By Larry Doyle UPI Science W riter CHICAGO (UP!) — One Sunday In March 1976. a 25-year-old woman w en t to ch u rch , le a v in g her 4-month-old Identical twin boys lying on the living room couch. When she returned home 2 W hours later, her sons were dead. The authorities were suspicious — of the mother, of the father who was sleeping In the next room when the Infants perished, o f others un­ known. But a thorough Investigation de­ termined no foul play was involved. The twins had simply died, simul­ taneously. "That was a very difficult con­ clusion to reach and 1 wrestled with that for a long, long time." says Dr. John Smlalck. then of the Wayne County. Mich., medical examiner's office. " I tried to find another medical examiner who had a very similar circumstance, but I couldn't find one." Until recently, the unexplained death of a baby was often a source o f speculation: had the parents somehow accidently, neglectfully, or purposely killed their child? But medical authorities now recognize a phenomenon called sudden Infant death syndrome, or "crib death." a mysterious disease and the leading cause of death of Infants 1 month to 1 year of age. When twins suddenly die. howev­ er. authorities arc not so willing to presume Innocence. "I know of cases where parents have been accused of killing their children because Investigators have not accepted the fact that such a death entild occur by natural means." Smlalck says. "There Is a tremendous lack of support even from the medical community on this." Smlalck. now chief medical exam­ iner for the state of Maryland, has Identified eight eases of simulta­ n e o u s s u d d e n in fa n t d e a th syndrome In twins In the United Slates, two o f which he has dealt with personally. These he described In a recent issue of the Journal Pediatries, adding eases have also been reported In Sweden. Belgium. England and Germany. "T h e rases I’ve been abl«f to document certainly don't represent all of the eases that have occurred here, even though it Is rare to have this happen." he says. "But 1 think this needs to be recognized as a legitimate syndrome." Little Is known about sudden infant death syndrome, either In a single child or In twins, but Smlalck says be believes the same process accounts for both. § WILLIAM RUSHER In Right Direction Thumbing through a magazine recently. I came across one of the most Incisive articles on America's welfare problems that I have read In many a moon. The author reviews current practices as well as the various suggestions for reform put forth on both the left and the right. Finding them alt unsatisfactory for one reason or another, he comes up with his own comprehensive pro­ posal: "r e p la c in g all cashllke welfare programs that assist the able-bodied poor (AFDC, general relief. Food Stumps and housing subsidies, but not Medicaid) with u single, simple offer from the gov­ ernment — an offer of employment for every American citizen over 18 who wunts it. in a useful public Job at a wage sligh tly below the minimum wuge. " I f you could work, und needed money, you would ... be given the location of several government Job sites. If you showed up und worked, you would be paid for your work. If you don't show tip. you don't get [Mild. Simple." The most striking feature of the proposal is that It would apply to everybody able to work. Including mothers of smail children. Day-care centers for such children would be provided — In part out of the pool of employables produced by the work requirement. Problems remain. Including the well-known doubts of conservatives about the desirability o f "makework." But the author's insistence is persuasive: "T h e point Is to enforce the work ethic.... Welfare doesn't work. Work 'Incentives' 'don't work. Training doesn't work. Work 'requirements' don't work. ’ Work experience' doesn't work and even workfare doesn't quite work Only work works." Turning to the next issue of that same magazine. I noted In a book review a graceful tribute to Presi­ dent' Reagan: "... barring some u n fo r e s e e a b le s h o c k to th e economy. It now appears entirely possible, even likely, that Ronald Reagan will bequeath to his suc­ cessor both a strong economy and a reasonably solvent federal govern­ ment. An Impressive feat, given how few presidents huve pulled It off." A few pages further on. another book reviewer had these sharp criticisms to make of FDR: "Runn­ ing In 1944 was u ghastly blunder for himself and the nation His treatment o f Churchill and the British as somehow part of a dread colonialism,* his luilure to un­ derstand Hiller's drc[K-st intent, his ‘unconditional surrender' dictum at C u s a b 1a n c a . h is f a n t a s t i c mlsasscssment of Stalin and the nature of Soviet power, his failure to direct Ids generals to meet that power as far Easi as possible, his enthusiasm about the later advance o f the Soviet armies that was linked fulcfully with Tehran and Yalta — with all this history will not deal lightly." I laid the magazine down, Its cover face up. the familiar logo easily visible: The New Hi public. The New Republic? Yes. and the author o f that splendidly pro­ vocative article on enforcing the work ethic was Mickey Kaos. Identitled as its West Coast corre­ spondent. The rem arks about Ronald Reagan were from the pen of Michael Barker, editor of the mon­ thly newsletter of the Gallatin In­ stitute. and those on FDH were mude by none other than the venerable Max Lenier. JACK ANDERSON Pentagon Drug Tests Inaccurate By Jack Anderson And Joseph Spear W ASH IN G TO N - When two competing government contractors get Involved In a hissing match, the results can be unexpectedly re­ vealing. That's what has happened In a controversy that has pitted two of the largest mauulacturris of drug-testing equipment against each other In a battle for the lucrative Pentagon contract lo test servicemen and women for Illegal substances. Syva Co. had the original contract to test military personnel with Its EMIT urinalysis kits But two years ago. responding to complaints that tin- laboialoty 11 soils were Inaccu­ rate. poorly controlled and unfairly implicating innocent servicemen, the Pentagon reopened the testing contract. Syva argued that the Inaccuracies were due to had lab work not to its EMIT kits, but the Defense Logistics Agency awarded tlu contract to Kochr Diagnostics Systems Inc Its Abuscrrrn test kit was similar lo EMIT, but relied on a slightly dttfrrvnt technology. Syva protested, but the General Accounting Office ruled early this year that the Pentagon had not been unfair in giving the test contract to Roche. The legal documents tiled by both sides have been reviewed by our reporters Brian Bloch and Donald G o ld b e r a T h e y p r o v id e d a fascinating Inside glimpse of the drug tests now being administered bv government agencies, schools and c o r p o r a tio n s a c ro s s the country. In fact, if what the two quarreling contractors claim is true, the urinalysis tests being given aie not only Inaccurate but canr.ot detect the difference between legal and i ___ Illegal substances In many cases. ,ui extremely dangerous substance For example. Svva's claim — ihat has caused widespread crime undisputed by Roche — Is ihat and violence In many U.S. rules. neither the EMIT noi Abuscrvcn Doth tests gave positive results for test can "distinguish between use of "closely related analogs" of PCP. heroin or codeine." and would but also for high concentrations of a strvply Identify the presence of an common cough medicine ingredient "o p ia te" in the tested person's called dextromethorphan, according body. Heroin Is highly addictive and to a Syva document. Illegal: codeine is a common ingre­ The company documents also dient of prescription cough syrups detail other problems In drug tests, and other medications such as variations In testing temThV documents show a similar |K-raturr* and the presence of other problem with testin g for a m ­ substances In the bloodstream. For phetamines. Abuscrecn detects the example, a pinch of salt added to a presence o f amphetamines, but urine sample can neutralize the doesn’t single out the presence of testing chemical and result In a " t h e a b u s e d d ru g m e th a m - "clean" test phetamlne." according to Syva On the other hand. Syva acknowledged The problem revealed by the its E M IT id e n tifie s m eth am - companies' documents is not that phetantlne but doesn't isolate other innocent parties will be wrongly abused offshoots of the parent drug identified as drug users, but Just the amphetamine. opposite: Drug users will escape In addition, neither lest does well detection because o f the (other in singling out the presence of FCP. company's) faultv test kit �. Trr.M-y •« '-rrv' .i%m.YA><inaL,wryiMii>iriii» *»w,i> CvMtaf HaraM. Unford, FI. Ttwrtfay. July 1*. 1M0—SA Woman Wanted In Human Torching Arrested • An A ffr.rr.dulc Syr lu^a -ao n w t. accused In the May 17 burning of another Altayinntr Springs woman who rrfused to give her S10. has been nabbed by Seminole County shertfTs depu­ ties and charged with attempted murder. Sem inole County shcrlfTs Capt. Roy Hughey said deputy Daren Tjomstol stopped a car being driven by the wanted woman on North Street near Altamonte Springs at about 8 a m. Saturday. The woman was Identified as the suspect In the burning of Bemtla Getter, who suffered second degree bums on her neck and shoulders after the suspect allegedly doused her with gasoline and tossed a match on her. Ms. Getter was burned while at Floyd's Pool Room on North Street, and witnesses who re|>ortrdly saw the suspect take gasoline from the trunk of her car and return to the pool room to set Ms. Getter afire after she said she didn't have $10 that the suspect has asked' for. help e x tin g u is h the flam es. InBarnett said A n TM tirn am e* were put out and as Ms. Getter was on her way to bet niotiiei’ s 11011%. llie suspect allegedly tried to run over her. Ms. Getter also told sheriff's deputies that the sus­ pect made a second attempt to run her down on June 4. Deputies had been searching for the suspect and ufter she was spotted by Tjomstol she was arrested by Barnett and booked Into the Seminole County Jail. Annette Lawson. 30. of 126 Jackson St.. Altamonte Springs, has been charged In the case and was being held without bond. CHECK INTERCEPTED A 44-year-old Sanford woman who allegedly Intercepted a REALTY TRANSFERS Ltockbridge Lid l« J. Stouten E ve n t and Cordon W Stephen* tn d Wt E J s Anns. Lot I74 Stockbrldg# Un t. V I.n o Louit Palmer la Jerom e S Gretna and Wt Judith S . Lot 4 Blk II Indian H ills. Un Two. >104.400 Key Realty end Dev to Copal K Pel end Wt Anuredhe C . Lei It Secret Lake S h a m . westbound on State Road 436 at State Road 427 when someone In an eastbound. dark colored * Fires Jeep threw a bottle at his patrol car. The bottle hit the left door of * Courts the vehicle and Thomas' left hand, which was resting on the ★ Police window area of the door, he reported. Because of traffic tn the $2,975 check mailed to Patrice area Thomas said he lost sight of Posey o f Sanford, has been the suspect's vehicle. charged with uttering a forgery SCHOOL VANDALISM and grand theft. A sch ool classroom d oor According to Seminole County window was shattered by van­ sheriff's Sgt. Ken Starr, the dals Thursday, according to a suspect has been uccused of Lake Mary police report. The forging Ms. Posey's name on the d oo r w in d ow o f classroom check and cashing It at Sun number 501 was broken out at Bank In Fem Park. The suspect Lake Mary Elementary* School. reportedly made an agreement I.ake Mary Blvd. and Country* to repay the money, but only Club Rd. Children discovered returned $600 and then stopped the broken window, and re­ making the agreed on payments. ported It to police, according to Starr reported. the report, which said no theft or Linda Gordon Posey of 372 other damage to the classroom Hansom Parkway, was arrested was found. A school employee at her home at 7:10 p.m. Tues­ was summoned to make repairs, day. She was being held In lieu the report said. of $1,000 bond. FENCE DAMAGED DUI ARREST A wooden fence surrounding a The following person has been residential swimming pool was arrested In Seminole County on vandalized Sunday, according to a charge of driving under the u Lake Mary police report. Six Influence: boards from the fence were —Stephen Michael McQueen. 38. pulled off and broken, the report ui Orlando, was urrested at 9:23 auld. Dorothy A. Edwards. 56. p.m. Tuesday after Altamonte 171 South Fifth Street, reported Springs police, who had been the damage to Lake Mary police. alerted to a possible drunk driver, reported spotting his DOCTORED CIGARETTES weaving car an Hermits Trail Two 16-year-old girls, resi­ west of Slate hoad 436. dents o f the Lighthouse Youth BOTTLE INJURES DEPUTY Ranch In Geneva, were exam­ Sem inole County s h e r iffs in ed by S e m in o le C o u n ty d ep u ty Hugh T h om a s was param edics and at Central treated In the emergency room Florida Regional Hospital In o f Florida Hospltal-Altamonte Sanford, after they smoked ciga­ Springs for Injuries to his left rettes that had apparently been hand received when a motorist laced with a narcotic. threw a beer bottle at Thomas* A Seminole County sheriffs carat about 9:55 p.m. Tuesday. deputy reported that the girls Thom as, who remains on were short of breath. Itching, duty, reported that he was dizzy and couldn't walk without Action Reports lursday (Friday 10 AM Saturday 10 AM Sunday Noon help after smoking the cigarettes ul about 8:45 p.m. Tuesday. The deputy said the cigarettes might have contained Benedryl. an antihistamine used In allergic conditions and travel sickness, and which also has a sedative reaction. BURGLARIES A THEFTS About $660 worth of ciga­ rettes, 45 cartons, were taken by a burglar who broke a glass door of Handy Way. 170 Tuskawllla Road. Casselberry, at about 2:48 a.m. Wednesday. A Seminole County shertfTs deputy who responded to a burglar alarm discovered the burglary and manager Janet L. Olvera. 34. of Lake Mary, reported the loss. W alter L. Bradley. 37. o f 18401* Strickland Ave.. Sanford, reported to sheriffs deputies thut a $150 television was stolen from his home between July 4 and 6. _____ , A lawnmower valued at $172 was stolen from the carport of Robert F. Miller. 39. or 575 Faith Terrace. Maitland, on Monday or Tuesday, a sherilf s report said. Parts valued at $145 were stolen front the car of Joe R. Rainey. 51. of CasselbetTy. be­ tween June 27 and Tuesday while the car was nt a repair shop at 1095 Nurcery Road. Longwood. deputies reported. An employee of the Central Florida Zoo. K eely Michelle Weaver. 21. of Debary. reported to Seminole County sheriffs deputies that her wallet con­ taining $220 was stolen from her car while parked at the zoo on U.S. Highway 17-92 In Sanford, on Monday. LeR oy D oe. 76. o f 1709 Southwest Road. Sanford, gave Seminole County sheriffs depu­ ties the name of an Orlando woman who he said came to hts home, agreed to have sex with him, and then grabbed his trousers and fled as he lay nude In bed. The pants contained $360. a sheriffs report said. Sheriffs deputies don't have the name o f the company that owns It. but a $629 swimming pool cleaner was stolen from an unoccupied home at 342 Forest I‘ark. Longwood. according to a report filed by Barbara A. Koehn. 40. of 2620 Bent Hickory Circle, Longwood. on Tuesday. Two cameras, photo gear and $150 in change were stolen front the home of Martha McConnell. 29. of 5357 Orange Ave., Winter Park, on Monday, a sheriffs report said. A $760 refrigerator and a $1,675 copter were stolen from a model home belonging to Uni­ versity Hills . Inc., of Orlando, at 1514 Antoinette St.. W inter Springs, on Monday or Tuesday, a sheriffs report said. Willie PcrTy. 25. of 2103 E. 21st St.. Sanrord. reported to sheriffs deputies that a $400 video recorder was stolen from his home Tuesday. Two fog lamps with a com­ bined value of $ 170 were stolen Irom the vehicle of Louis Lang, 120 Candlcwlck Drive. Alta­ monte Springs, on Monday, deputies reported. FIRE CALLS The Sanford____rpartt............. Fire Department has responded to the following calls: MONDAY —Bt46 p.m., 100 Sycamore Court, rescue. A 70-year-old man reportedly suffered a cut on the track of his head from n fall. He was transport'd to the hospital. TUESDAY —7i$a a.m., 2690 S. Orlando D rive, reacue. F irem en r e ­ portedly woke a man they found sleeping by the side o f a parking lot. No further action was taken. - • U S a.m.. 117 Magnolia Ave.. rescue. A 21-year-old man suf­ fered a possible back Injury while lifting a box. He was tmmobollzed and transported to the hospital. - 2 t « « p.m.. 1805V* W. 15th Street, rescue. A call regarding a possible heart attack was de­ termined lo be o false alarm when firemen arrived at the address. — B i l l p .m .. *8 S em in o le Gardens apartments, reacue. A 33-year-old woman was re­ portedly suffering front a severe virus. She was transported to I he hospital by private vehicle. WEDNESDAY —9i27 a.m . 1700 W. Seventh Street and Sanford Avenue, re­ scue. A 30-year-old woman had reportedly gone Into labor. She was transported to the hospital. —l l t U a.m . 1818 W. 16th Street, smoke odor. The odor was reportedly given off by a burning copper wire In a home. The wire was put out by the home's owner, with no damage reported. axe G*e tiM .n o Jama* 0 Irwin end Wt Sheila to Eleanor Nealtwry. Lot » W hliper Wood at Label mfed.Un! otene Move E tc.. Sep r E tt Helen M ore to C a ry E M iller and Wt Donna and W illiam C. Telkem p and Wt Lorrle. Lott 1 and 4 Laniard H tiA d d n . 144.400 Eugene Crlm m ln t and Wt Joan to George M W etl and Wt Linda H . Lott 4141. Loch Arbor Crystal Leket Club Lac. 174400 N T L / F L Ret. Prep, to B J Llmont and Lont •E I t . L o t 1* Label View a l Label Polnl. 171.100 Celton Hornet to alien A. Kelly and Wt Joyce. Lot U Loufhrtdge al Country Creek, tattoo Timothy Gllm our and W1 Linda to Luton K elller. Lot 4 Blk C Sterling Park Un I. HUN Strathclyde Hornet to Harvey P Wagner end W l Andrea J.. Lot 44 Jennifer E t t t . >141.100 L R J Inc. to Napoleon B Head. Jr. and Wl Thelma J.. Lot 44 Country Downs. Ph II. II7S.SOO Bobby 0 Hemmon and Wt Roberta! to Letter N Mendell. Lol It Lautelllo Sec 1. >41.100 Maynard Knapp and Wl Aliton to Bobby D Hemmon and Wt Roberta. Lol 17 River Rim Sec 1. >114400 Alegue to Dave Brewer Hornet Inc.. Lol >7 Aleaue Ph I. I l f MO F e rre t! L Vendlvler end Wt Mer|arle to Ronald Cannery and Wt Linda and Alan L Connery and Wt Laura. Lot • Cate Grande. U 7 TOO Jack D Johnson to Lolly J O ’Connor. Colleen 0 and Kelli. Lott 104 lot Loch Arbor. C r y t - I Lakes Club Lee . tto.MO A ll tall Bk to Lendelur Management Inc . Lot* 1 7 and all etc Blk 1 Telr 1 Laniard. II. i l l . WO Group 1 Design and Csnttr to David Torrance and Wt Anna M ay. Lot 4 Cypress Club 104400 Arose Dev Ltd to Jam et Adams and Wt Gloria. Lot 7 Willow Run. >174400 Kuhl and Brinkman Inc to Edwin F Hew III and Wt Mildred. Lot 4 Tutcaw illa Un II. H i t too Bob R Pope and Wt Luton to Bradley C Terry and Wt Jana F . Lot >1 Grovevtew Village 141.100 Cantos Hornet to C arl L Huber II and Wt Anne M arie. Lol It Repi Grove view village m d Addn 140.100 E lb e rt C. W right and Wt T e re te la Lawrence M illar and Wt Kellie D . Lol f Blk D Sen Sebastian H it Un I. >101.100 Jack Zim m er, etel. to While Rote Holding Inc t o t t L l a n d t J J M u g g tt/d .>1.111.100 Caiton Hemet to Edw ard A Hicks and Wt Alice. Lot 1 Aleteye WuuJt Ph I Un A. 144 400 Bel Aire Hornet to Jerome P W ank and Wt Victoria A . Lot Let is* Forest Un Five. 141 IM Frances G Ooien to Robert F M iller and Wt Cheryl A . Lol 11 B it B Oakland Shores. >77.7110 Moron B Moore and Wt Juanita to Walter A Stapleton and Wt Rot.lyn. Lot 4 Blk 14 Townsitoottoo Chuluo'a le t 400 Ryland Group to Scott A Meyer. Lot >7 Deer Bun U n i 7. >44 100 Ryland Group to Sherry L E ck e t Lot IS Deer Run Un 17 14* 700 Babcock Co to Water B Himdtey and Wt Gertreude O . Lol *4 M a y la i' M eadowt 171000 Larry E Reagan and Wt Lana to Jam et L H a ts * and Wt Cheryl. Lot 1 Sonora Louth Un O to 144 400 Le N Hornet to Andrew W Hall and Wt Vivian L . Lot >Tutkewbar Ph I. >144.700 Norman H arris to Edw ard R I lia and Wt Loctto. Lot 11 H ied Ridge UI7.700 Anden Group to Gton N Moreo and Wt Demta. L o O t S u n r t m E t H U n i 141 MO Anden Group to Radngo A Rlvora and Wt Lonia. Lot ISO Orange Grove Pork Un A taj oop Anden Group lo Michael a M oron i and Wt Tam my J . Lot 1* Ltmrlta E t it Un 1. >01 00 Anden Group to A rm an d t R Cortot and Wt 'Aercedet F uot 141 Lunrito Village. Un L Ski 100 Dorothy E Nicholas to Om ar About Hew­ le t t 140 end kat town ot Longwood »’ W J » Robert L Van and Wt Shirley to Robert J Muebner and Wt Carmen L . Lol 17 B L D Rep> Sonora Un I and 1. >71400 Caiton Hornet to John G Lechner end Wt Hawn >4. L a i IM A la la ya Woods. Ph I Un A. >44 M0 t ; U r O tv to Bottom Gaorgl. Un 744 Lake Lotus Club iv . in . too H e r e ’s J u s t A S a m p le QUEEN ANNE O f T h e B a rg a in s Quantity Item Description Set Dart Pint W/2 Rita Standi Rtf. Frtet Salt Price 4049.95 •see •tee •see •ie •se •se •see •see •see 1 M m 3 0 m Top Table 1 1 Quin •429.99 1 Early Aatrican Soft, Loot Sut 1 Chair >549.95 37 3 Stuff look Cm LD. •49.95 250 feartod Lamp! (Croat Valoes) •95.95 4 Draw Chat Magic On Dart Pina Fiats* •B9.95 It 1 Sofa By Schmitt •1199.95 2 ladiaar Sata 4 Law Saat •1299.95 1 Fal Sin Slorptr By Scbvoifia •759.55 1 Chany Rifht Stand N/2 Drams •249.95 •9 9 4 Fla. Stylt Bedroom Sat N/2 Rita/S by RrayhiR •159SJ5 •9 9 9 4 Queen k m End Talk ar Cnttoi TaMt •1(9.95 3 lim Sia Sat laatnpriaf Boddmf •399.95 •14 9 12 Sohd Wood Boa* Bed N/laaenpriaf Baakies >359.15 •lee •se 1 Fad Sia Bran Naiad Headboard •(9.95 •30 11 24” Sefad Need Svtod Bar Staab •79.95 •39 Some Items One Of A Kind, F ill your room with o| glow from Ihe past whan I you move one of those | I extraordinary toll o n d l I graceful Queen Anno I 1wlngbock chairs Into III | It'S a stunning tradition al. which will keep you | t illin g protty when guettt arrive r Hurry For Best Selection And Savings! There's o tot to love about this swivel rocker The elegance ot velvet upholttory. with lit oetro pile CH O IC E O F C O LO R S Availablg In Mvorol styles and colors. R e g .*249 Compare at *399 NOW * 10 7 NOW *127 NAM E BRAND FURNITURE FOR LESS ItARRY SAM PSO N 'S DISCOUNT FURNITURE WAREHOUSE FW 1 ---- Floor Sample, Close Outs And As Is, SWIVEL 1401 S. Hwy. 17 & 92 Sanford, FL (305) 322-4652 Mon.-Sat. 10 AM • 6 PM, Sunday Noon • 6 PM FREE LAY-AWAY * UP TO 36 NOS. FINANCING ^ w > i r ">r n i f i f c A si �SPORTS iA-Evm lng HtfiM, Vantord, H. Gwynn Edges Raines fkvrsdar, M r lt> IM* B u o y O h B u o y , W h a t A C a tch By S a n Cook Herald Sporta Editor Tim Raines, who had his 14-game hitting streak snapped against Houston W ednesday night, received some more un­ pleasant news this morning when It was announced the fans had voted San Diego's Tony Gwynn ahead of him to the third starting spot on the National League All-Star team. Gwynn. the N.L.'s leading hitter, received 987,043 voles, to Join New York's Darryl Straw­ berry and Atlanta's Dale Murphy In the outfield. Raines, who held a 7.772-votc lend when Tues­ day's results were announced, finished with 005.093 votes. The difference was 82,848. The votes J im Shupe show s nrc relrased weekly and are 'buoy lln e s a llfls h .' about n week behind. Raines, who has been out­ spoken that his talents are not recognized nationwide, has been un all-star nil five years In the majors. He will undoubtedly be n am ed a g a in b y m a n a g e r Whltcy Herzog for Tuesday's game at the Astrodome since he Is In the midst o f his best season with n .331 batting average. He ulso ranks h igh ly In every category except homers and nms batted In. Although Raines has been on t|jc select team every year, he was voted os a starter Just one year — 1083. In a feature article In USA Today W ednesday. Raines detailed his plight: off h is Last Friday's fishing trip began like countless others — waking up at 4 a.m. and going through the prc-flshlng trip ritual of loading up my fishing equipment. Several phone calls to Port Canaveral the night before helped me to determine that the water was clean In the buoy line and that a few king mackera! were present. I was careful to remember my gari. wire leaders, and traces (two hook rigs). The gumr plan was to slow troll live mullet In the buoy line, and this Is essential equip­ ment for king mackera!. My wife. Martha, likes to accompany me on most of my fishing excursions for sun and fresh air. The sun and fresh air does not come cheaply. I awakened her at 4:30 a.m. We arrived at Port Canaveral a little after 6 a.m. and launched my 17-foot fishing skiff. Locating and catching mullet was the nexl necessary Item on the agenda before heading out for the buoy line. Idling slowly until schools of bait were located. I threw my 10-foot cast net a few times and soon had a ball well full of nice silver mullet — a king markeral delicacy. We then went out to the buoy line and observed that the clean water started around marker seven and eight. I put out two lines and started to troll around these Jim Shupe GOING FISHING? action. Several times fish were under th baits, but they would not strike. Soon It was almost 2 p m., and It wa almost time to start packing up our gear fo the hour drive home. A few big kings started to follow the baltt so I decided to fish a few more minute* These fish would come up to the baits an. then disappear Into the depths of the 60-foo channel. Suddenly, a large fish appeared under on> of the balls. After going several hour, marker buoys. without a strike. I expected this fish to alsi Shortly, a 35-pound king markeral sky­ lose Interest. Several seconds later wate rocketed one of the traits and was hooked boiled uround the mullet and one of the rod up. The fish was brought to gaff after bent sharply — a fish was on. set rral screaming nms. An hour passed before a 24-pound king This fish was different — It Jumped! M; markeral found one of the mullet too eves focused In disbelief on a satlflsh at th< templing to pass up. He was put In the fish end o f my line. The satlflsh Jumper box after a good fight. repeatedly and made several strong runs. I It was now time for Martha to start on her changed directions suddenly and I had h limit (the new limit Is two king mackeral per reel rapidly to keep the line tight. person). Several things were passing through mj An hour and a half later, one of the rods started to bend and line peeled olT the reel. mind as 1 fought the fish. First of all. If I los Martha took the rod and worked the fish to the fish. I may as well keep my mouth shut the boat In about 10' minutes It was a After all. who would believe that there was i ifljhe hnov line9 14-pound king mackera). Hours went by before we had any more See SHUPE. Page 0A latarola-Led Altamonte Tops Maitland "I think I should do one of those credit card commercials where your name Is famous but no one knows what you look like," he said. "Except I don't even know If enough people know m y nam e for me to qualify." Rulnea played the last week of the voting on the road, Chicago and A tla n ta , w h ile G w ynn playrd the majority of his games at home. Players, of course, receive more support when they play ut home. Even playing at home has not been much help to Raines us the E x p o s a r e d r a w i n g J u st 14,000-plus, the third lowest figure In the league. Strawberry, meanwhile, waa the top v o te -g e tte r, as he amassed 1,610,511 votes, moot In the major league, to head the National League All Star starting lineup that Includes five repeat­ ers from the 1085 squad, and three newcomers. In the Infield, first baseman Keith Hernandez o f the Mets (003.270 votes) beat out nine­ time starter Steve Garvey of the Sun Diego Padres, for his first slurring assignment. Sanford's Little American Leaguers celebrated winning at Tavares. Manager Otis Raines' 11- and 12-year olds The Chicago Cubs's Ryne the sub district tournament championship Tuesday night begin district tournament play Monday at Leesburg. Sandberg (1.034.770) returns at second base after losing out last ar to Tommy Herr of the St. uls Cardinals. Ozzle Smith of the Cardinals (I.370.H70) will make his fourth consecutive three runs In the third. By S a n Cook start at shortstop, and Mike In the fourth. Dan Anson singled und Herald Sports Editor Schmidt o f the Philadelphia Odom reached on a fielder's choice. Frunkle llurmer. who homcrcd In hts Phillies (891,165) recaptured the Harmer followed with his third consecu­ last at but Tuesday night, (lowered starting role at third base he tive dinger — a three-mn blast over the round-trippers In his first three ul-bUs held from 1079-1984. left field fence. Wednesday night us the Altamonte und neither team dominates the other." G ary C a rte r o f the Mets The Nationals didn't have any trouble "t was trying to be low kev about the Nationals buried DeLand. 17-4. In Dis­ (1.4H6.I41) won his sixth con­ dominating DeLand Wednesday. whole thing." Manager Harmer said trict 14. Division 2 Major League secutive selection at catcher. Harmer. an 11-year-old catcher, drove "But Inside you get that little glow. If All-Star Tournament Baseball at Mount Since balloting was relumed to In seven runs with his three talers and u Frankie would have hit another one. Dora. the fans In 1970 only Carter. Harmer's power show enabled the fielder's choice. Kevin Scott plated three they would have had to carry me out of Johnny Bench and Ted Sim­ there." Americans. 3 0 . to advance to the more runs. mons have caught for the Na­ The power-hlttlng Harmer said the Harmer had his chance In the fifth. He Division 2 winners' bracket (Inal today tional League In the All Star at 5:30 against the Altamonte Ameri­ thought of Bob Homer's four homers picked on a pitch that was u tad high, Game. cans ut Maitland. The Americans de­ last Sunday entered his mind after he however, and grounded the ball to third I socked a two-run homer In the first base. Jeremy Ludwig, who had pinchstroyed Mount Dora. 22-11. Wednesday. Inning. "I felt good after the first one." hit a single, beat the throw home tor Fans Ignore Boggs Today's pairing Is one o f considerable he said. "But 1 was Just thinking base Manner's final RBI. Intrigue since six o f (he Americans and hit. All of the pitches were fastballs at NEW YORK (UP1I - Fans Altamonte put the game out of reach eight o f the Nationals were teammates selecting the American League In the sixth when Chris Barfield walked. before Little League Baseball. Inc. ruled the belt." All-Star team Ignored the muAfter Harmer's first homer brought Marcus Bullock ptnch-hll a single. that the Altamonte Little League must home Irrepressible IcadolT hitter Shane Ludwig walked and Odom singled In Jar-league's leading hitter and form two teams because o f o ver­ Odom. Scott Davidson wus hit by a two runs selected a rookie to start for the for a 13-4 bulge. Bitan population In the program. pitch and Matt Ferguson singled. One Saunders, plnch-hittlng for Harmer. first time. "It's something both teams approach Kansas City's George Brett with mixed emotions." Frank Harmer. out later, hot-hlltlng Scott drilled a tripled home two more runs outdistanced Boston's Wade Harmer said he Is leaning toward Frankie’s father and the original man­ two-run single for a 4-0 lead. Boggs by 85.000 votes at third Manner popped u solo homer In the righthander Matt Ferguson to face ager of Altumoute's one all-star team, base when the final funs's said. "But the first goal for both teams second Inning before DeLand bounced Americans' ace Kevin Mo-ro tonight. "If balloting was announced Wed­ was to eliminate the competition. We've back agaaist winner T.J. Hamilton (five we have an advantage It's that we have nesday despite the fact Boggs's done that. I Just hope It's a close team hits, four strikeouts and two walks) for a lot more pitching depth. ' he said. major-league leading average of .373 Is 83 points oetter than Brett. Also. Wally Joyner became the first rookie ever selected by the Monahan would later drill another tuns, bettering AL Most Valuable The Altamonte American League said Kevin Motto, who tossed a two- three-run homer. Dana Dearth added to Player Don Mattingly o f the All-Stars rode a four-home run barrage hltter and struck out 15 on Tuesday, the onslaught with a grand slam homer Yankees by more than 134.000 to a 22-11 rout of Mount Dora Wednes­ will be on the mound tonight. "It should be a very good ballgamc," und Billy Moore contributed a two-run votes at first base. day night In District 14, Division II blast, hts third of the tournament. However, Joyner's Callfonla Tournament action at the Mount Dora Callahan said. "Both teams have a lot of While Altamonte's power brigade was talented kids." teununale and 14-tlme All-Star Little League Complex. blasting bolls out of the pork left and Wednesday night. Altamonte Jumped Reggie Jackson was not as The Americans' win. coupled with the out to a 7-0 lead after one Inning with right. Pablo Afireu had three hits fo r tu n a te . M in n e so ta cen Altamonte Nationals' victory, sets up a Mike Monahan's three-run homer pav­ without hitting o ball out o f the Infield terflelder Kirby Puckett rode u winners' bracket meeting between the ing the way. The Americans eventually os he laid down three bunt singles. late wave of support to gain the Chris Lubinskas went the distance on two clubs tonight at 5 30 at Maitland. went up. 16-7. and were never really last AL outfield slot by 17,189 the mound for the Americans. Americans' manager Rudy Callahan threatened the t nitre game. votes. See ALL-STARS, Paga SA Sanford Celebration G Harmer's 3-Homer Barrage Sparks Nationals Baseball Monahan, Dearth Propel Americans, 22- 77 By Scott Sander Herald Sports W riter EUSTIS — "T h e Sheik" and some thing "sw eet" ore not usually compatl ble terms. After two disappointing losses tc district champion Maitland In last year'* all-star tournament, manager Woody Woodard and his Altamonte Senior* were determined to turn things around In '86. They took their first step Wednesday night. Aaron "T h e Sheik" lalarola scat­ ter seven hits and slugged a two-run hom er as A ltam on te turned back Maitland, 9-4, In an Intensely played District 14, Division 2 Senior League All-Star Tournament Baseball game at the Eustls Recreational Sports Complex. "This win was very sweet." an exu­ berant Woodard said after the game. "Maitland Is a heck o f a team. They never gave up. We hit the ball well tonight and that was the difference." Allamonte, 3-0, will now play the survivor o f the losers' bracket at 7 p.m. Saturday at the Eastmonte complex In Altamonte. Maitland will play the winner o f tonight's Mount Dora-Dcllona game Friday at 7 p.m. at Deltona. Altamonte pounded out 10 hits while Mainland could manage but seven. Willie Daunlc, Maitland's ace lefthander, took the loss as he pitched five and two-thirds Innings, giving up six hits and five costly walks. Lefty latarola. who helped pitch Alta­ monte's 12-year-olds to the World Scries two years ago. fanned eight while Issuing five walks. " I started off really slow." latarola said after the game. "But I felt stronger as the game went on.” Despite the loss. Maitland manager Myles Welsman was still optimistic about his team's chances in the rest of the tourney. "W e dldn’ play our type of game tonight." he said. "But we will definitely be back." Altamonte got a quick start as It pushed home three runs In the top of the first frame. Right fielder Shane Stufflet led off the game with a walk. Shortstop Jason Varitck bunted Stufflet over to second. First baseman Wes Weger, playing with a sore hamstring, followed with a solid single to left field, scoring Stufflet. Center fielder Jim Kremer then walked. Carlos Abreu hit a hard grounder to first baseman Bob Moose. Moose hobbled the ball and It rolled Into right field. Weger and Kremer both came oil the wav around to score. Maitland came back with a pair of runs In the bottom of the second Inning, ",'hlrd baseman Mike Anderson led off v/lth a single up the middle. After a pop up. Tom Sloan nubbrd a ball off the end of his bat that stopped right on the line, giving him. a base hit and moving Anderson to second. Anderson took third when latarola tried to pick him off at second and Instead threw the ball Into cenlct field. Sloan then stole second and Magee walked to load the bags. Right fielder Gary Woodell walked scoring Anderson, advancing the run­ ners. and giving him an easy RBI. Bobby Leifiander cut the lead by 3-2 when he chased home Sloan with a groundout. Altamonte cushioned Its lead In the fourth. With one out Abreu walked. Dan Hendricks followed with a bloop single to right, moving Abreu to second. Abreu and Hendricks took second and th lrj on a wild pitch and Stufflet followed with a solid base hit to center for a 5-2 edge. In the fifth. Altamonte added two more when Alex BirR singled and stole second latarola toei, helped himself as hit a to .vcring homer Just Inside the right field foul pole. "I d.Jit'i think that It was gone when I hit It. latarola said. "But 1 was happy when it cleared the fence.” After Altamonte added two more runs In the sixth. Maitland came up with two runs of their own. Moose led off with a tremendous home run to center. �Iveala t HtrsM . SsMerd, FI, Thenday. July tp, i m - 7 A Martinez: Bat Will Perk Up Second Time Around pttener Jamie Moyer and out­ fielder Dave Martinez to move Into regular action. On June 28, Green called up reliever Dave Gumpert and sent players come up poised these down Jay Bailer. days. He swings the bat good Martinez. 21. a New York and looks like he has a purpose." native who played his Junior and With Dernier out because o f a senior ycajs in high school at foot Injury. Martinez has stepped Lake Howell, hit .342 at Slngle-A In and kept pace with Dernier's Winston-Salem In 1985. He was totals. Dernier, however, was hitting .285 at Iowa before being hitting Just .173 when he left brought up to the majors. and Martinez, a left-handed bat­ "H e looks very poised to m e." ter, went O-for-11 before getting Michael said. "Sometimes they his first hit. Through July 5 he com e up sh aky, but m ore was hitting .150 with six hits In CHICAGO (UPI) — Injuries and the Chicago Cubs' disappointing reco rd have open ed o p ­ portunities for several o f the club's prospects fb test the major leagues this year. When Cubs president Dallas Green replaced manager Jim Frey with Gene Michael June 12. he also added some new faces from the team's Trlple-A affili­ ate. Iow a o f the A m erican Association. An Injury tb center fielder Bob Dernier and poor performances by the entire pit­ ching staff cleared the way for N.L. 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An** Oumtmt l M s h i • m is t TsAlkSf IS III ini-i im m i m i it 111 n u u II M I H U M CALKOkNIA MUM AUk 11 •ki kki *ktkkl it-1* Dtra>n " H H • tet u tin k t e t l tt < I > I Mtat t MM lk t*e v 111 ' » * • ' c* Gr«t It t i l l Cn*e * MII till - t « e c. rl : I M Gte.ter * DKacn rt I > M Mtt* n " 1111 till I t ' t i * * 1 1 1 1 ra e 't lm c ( I M G * '* e rt l i l t kkt.it (t M i l I.H * M I HI UII I m i l l Ttiet Meat It D >1 101 TO# • tr ill tlr h li em iifi It ( i l l lirrtn M t i l l is it t s i » i i i i i t w a tu t ClMKI ti I 111 1*0*4. It I I 11 ! * > ! « Ik t i l l t i n II till M i S Cl I I I ! 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LOVII 101 A N lllt l i krkkl i kf kkt 1 111 In Ik MM i n ilk ** M M i ( « < * Ik f i l l t i l l l a a t i o 111 11 1 Her Ik t i n !• * mii rf t i l l IcctN 1k t i n c * e i ik i t 11 l t * k i * tl t i l l Tr«t«k t t i l l H**i* c M I I He*.ii* W M 1 I ( H I * C 1111 Min.*** cl M M V * H . m l M I I Dexei it M I I k n e e * M i n i v e n i*e t , t < I * Di,l|| k I l l l Hl'.ttl | I l l l kern • • I I I Illl id a kirr, p m i lidtll » m i m i l Tati* m u m CtNa* II ClSCrtSItl HIM T0I1 • I rkkl ikikii N il*. Cf t i l l Milt* <1 t • I < Iktt Ik t i l l T»« i» i Ik till J *tt Ik I l l l H *f*»*l I I I M I k a ta rf t i l l l * i * i it f i l l VanIN If 111! MiHtkii tl I I I I Darn If f ] i i l»t* a t( H l i i f I n * * » I l l l • «••*• * ( I I I Ctecfrc* m i l l **. <•<* * i M l l . 'c i c 1 1 I I litt * kill Otitr A M M H**f * MM • '• ■ • • I * M l l l M N If MM D ili 11 *« I ' M **<|te » M l' Mini* * M il (tin c MM C u lt* k M i l •mill t M il J•((*•• Ik M i l tt i i i m i ftttii nil) •IM 1III-II Tan* (-(a * C « » a i. Oackntei k u- 0*4 > ili- M a in C a m * * 0* > ia « I 10Gla i I fk - ln * * IA.**r H i-te n t 1)1 IMI | ( - « V Cone* I* Ik N I ( i I I 10 i« in Hnlak II Wtl I I l I I* t I I I 1 k»T-lI S A -S IS IIK K * »- N * t Maw* a k*. v G r i l l . Ik D u l l CHICAGO UN IIAIC1K0 • I r kkl * 1 rkkl 1 1 M t»*cHa cf 1 1 M I I I ! •**••* k i l l ! Cf M i l M'i***a* k M i l '.t 't t t 'l S U M a Or. t * M M M a t * * •f MM k * i r> M11 M i l tkkMp* Ik M I I JC*.l t rf t i n a* *a** n u l l I I I I i* * a l " t i l ' lallk k t i l l CD*.* rl | M i c*r •* ( * t * a * M M k>n* ( t K M <k I I I I I t ' l l 0.**** >■ t i l l M M a * n li* c ( k M i l k *i> « c Lk*n n Ilia k «*" -ti *> m i i tea* •> C*<**t< k I l l l I w t e l V It . ti II M M l*C**t k > * (» • • kk • • ! •*•• k MM M il MM M l* o.;«*»•» ti m i i (III Oau* ■■■M I* f q m M M MM- I G*« im * l|i- l'*c*t HI rath n * f i Tee* (- t e n t * Ok-W i '* c « a 1 T'a* ( w - t e u a i iOk-c--*a • I * I'H c w t t l l - D c i a M a i* * L * * a t "k-C C ** • I I i * IMI ai k -(.*** Ik H H l k t H Irak L- ** • 111 in a I n tM la a n a k 'n i t w c a * '* PWLkOf LPNlA «»rt»l i l' kki ■s u m (1 t i n trtr. 1 m i III I I 1 I I II ■ a s a IOm m I T-l a I I 1 I I * IS H lAkTi t i l l Get"*| Ik M M M i l l l n a * 1k M i l llllM iim tc Mil lllllkvwatt I'M Illl amm o i M II M tiliH* |* M i l Tan* n i i i Tee* m il tellNI MIMMk-l kMOllI IH M N t-1 t e n t w r , t|| - Dm * III Dk -Hm * | LOt-HMM 1 M *«»a i ik -M ta t h i -Dm w dti u - D a* IS). M«Ha I III. M tt*nt (1) I G ea-t* 11-1*1*1 Ik N I I I M 10 It I 1 1 I I I I I I I I t I I 1 I 1 hGA-g. m ;V** ■**» T— t a k-ats l » S S NSW (AcC* It M U Ik J* Cm il l i t a t e II Mieatc M ina a Ai m , c I TI I » I I I I I I I I I 1 1 I I II • I I I I mm m Jo l a . i I i.x teosU • * ■ risk. H u t u is m . t o C t w tern,i n u n m m istuM. t» » * m u * *Wlr SIM*. ktMH On v i m I M Lira ISkast IMIS te a * M l TssM HIM C((M rak.CMukiW.lll. Ik it Muaki TswiS in.H1. Imte Im *. U n a ON trim Mswt Isaak Oau* m at lterama 0*1* MM Nn l a t ti ( m m aM Orate tellAnt* ON. W r"» •< IMaailn. N|M -• t t a T-J a A—Mia ■j a* ■ -*— « Nwa M mt » * V a -T V Da* MOUtTO* •M i l l 4 111 OB'* It Li BBT cl 4111 Illl l«t*J 1 •• M MU Off* » t M il liU H M II Martinos Dernier Moyer, 23, was hit hard In his first three starts, compiling a 1-1 record with an 8.00 ERA. In his first stnrt he went 6 1-3 Innings and gave up five runs and eight hits to earn the victory against Philadelphia. Murphy's Streak Ends But Atlanta Wins, 7-3 BASEBALL ROUNDUP STANDINGS slider. If I can keep those In the 40at-bats. "E v e ry day 1 get a little back o f my mind and see those right better." Martinez said. "After pitches. I think t *au; l/c "Once l get to go around the my first hit. I started relaxing. I felt like I got a monkey off my league once or twice. I will be able to do well and help the team back." Martinez said he needs time to out." T h e q u estio n Is w h eth er get used to the way big-league p itc h e rs th ro w on c e rta in Martinez will get the chance to go around more than once. counts. "U p here. I have to put it In Dernier was expected to return the back of my head that at 2-0 before the All-Star break and or 3-0. they are not going to with Jerry Mumphrcy and Thad throw me a fastball." he said. Bosley sitting on the bench, "They might throw a changeup. there may not be room for an At 2-1 they might throw me a outfielder hitting less than .200. •ONTlIAl *MIM I i m% H 4||| 4 | ll Uff It Gffvti* r9 I M I I'M *! U M I I t i n * iff M i l (l M U United Preaa International Sissy. After playing In only 740 consecutive games. Atlanta's Dale Murphy aat out Wednesday. The Braves responded Immediately to his absence, breaking a five-game losing streak with a 7-3 victory over the Philadelphia Phillies. "Helping the team Is more lmportont than a streak," said Murphy, who was 3 for his last 20 and has knocked In only 36 runs this season. "I needed a day off. I wasn't swinging that good. " I feci I can help the team If I'm mentally sharp, and taking the day olT will help me tie more mentally sharp." Murphy, whose streak had been the longest of any active plaver. had played In every game since Sept. 25. 1981. Doyle Alexander. 1-0. making his first start since he was acquired from the Toronto Blue Jays, scattered eight hits, walked none and struck out atx tn seven innings. Alexander left the game with muscle cramps In his left leg after warming up for the eighth Inning Gene Gnrhcr came on to earn his 10th save. Murphy said he and Atlanta mnnager Chuck Tanner discussed the matter Tuesday umt told Tanner he did not mind If the streak ended. "It was always on your mind." Murphy said. "Chuck had to figure out what to do. It's better not to have It hanging over your hrnd. I told him let's not worry about It." Tanner said he thinks the day oil will help Murphy In the long run. "T h e mental pari of It will be so good lor him," Tanner said. "It will also be u mental Illl lor us. He thought It would be a big relief o(T Ills mind tf this streak could be broken. It will lake n lot of pressure ofT him." In other games. Cincinnati pounded New York 11-1. Chicago downed San Francisco 4-3. Montreal shaded Houston 2-1, Pittsburgh de­ feated San Diego 6-4 and Los Angeles lieat St. Louts 8-2. • In the American League, It was: Detroit 7, Minnesota 0; Cleveland 6. Chicago 3; California 6, Milwaukee J; Toronto 6, Seattle 5; Boston 7. Oakland 6; Kansas City 3. Baltimore 0; and New N.L. Baseball York 5. Texas 4. Reds 11, Mata 1 At New York. Wade Rowdon collected five hits and three RBI and Sal Hutcm belted a threc-run homer to lead a 17-htt Cincinnati attack. The victory gave the Reds a thrcc-gnmc sweep of New York and marked the first lime this year the Mela had been swept and only the second time they had lost three tn n row. Cubs4*O lants3 At Sen Francisco. Terry Franeona's one-out sacrifice fly scored Keith Moreland In the top of the 10th to lilt Chicago, which pulled a triple play. Lee Smith. 6-6, pitched 1 2-3 innings of relief for the victory’. Ray Fontenot pitched the 10th for his second save. Juan Hcrengucr. 1-2. took the loss. Dave Martinez was 0 for 1' ns a pinch-hitter. Expos 2, Astros 1 At Montreal, Floyd Youmuns fired u tw oliltlrr and Andre Dawson crashed his 14th home run. leading the Expos. Youmnns. 9-5, won his filth straight decision, a career high, lie struck out 11 and walked four. Dob Knrppcr pitched seven Innings, falling In 10-7. Tim Raines was 0 for 4 and Imd his hitting streak snapped at 14 games. Pirates 6, Padres 4 At San Diego. Joe Oraulak led off the filth timing with a tle-breuking homer and R.J. Reynolds doubled In a run two outs later to carry the Pirates, who have won five of six In San Dirgo this season. Mike llleleckl, 6-5, pitched flvr innings for the victory. Lance MrCiilIrrs fell to 4-3. Dodgers 8. Cardinal* 2 At Los Angeles. Fernando Valenzuela tossed a (Ivc-hlttrr and rookie Jeff Hamilton doubled In three flrat-lnnlng runs, lifting the Dodgem and dropping St. Louts Into last place tn the NL East. Hamilton's double allowed Valenzuela lo rant Ills 11th victory on his fourth try. v Jackson, Royals Halt 11-Game Skid United Press International The birth of a second child pumped new life Inlo Danny Jackson. Jackson, whose wife gave birth lo their second child early Wednesday, allowed six hits In six-plus Innings Wednesday nlghl and helped the Kansas City Royals soup an ll-gam r MI n MMM>- 1 losing streak with a 3-0 vlclory mm Hi - • over the Baltimore Orioles. ■MSI-Cakati III Jackson's strong outing came I V * r l a m Ok- V la.* I 100-G i M t l k A*km M tt - Ut less than a week after manager H ia lll* I. Milllta* Her. Cltt . Dick Bowser had threatened tn Vtanna* I H e n send the left-hander back to the 1k N K i l l to M Im minors unless his performance Me*n* ii i l l III I • l I I Improved. le t II t i l l I kan I I I I I I Jackson Improved to 54} while Da * i l l ' l l Bud Black retired all nine batters 'tret IM Illl I 1 I 1 I I he faced lo collect his third nave. te -v a *n a t kk-Hala T-l m R ich B ord l. the B a ltim o re LM i * k * i - w i Dm * t kGar M starter, fell to 3-1. Jackson's day started well with the birth of Brandon Nrai k in iiH it a un ohm •i rt ki link. Jackson al 6:51 a.m. The proud O rte* ct l i t ' Mi*** d MM lather then turned his attention IMiHiii it M M Mateai it I l l l M an ** Ik 1111 G (f«* rt 1 1 I I lo the Orioles, grabbed ihrre ■*, ik i m i Mcia>i« h u m hours of sleep and headed for the i m * (k 1 1M G a m ik M i l M i l i t - , * . " u 11 M ballpark. *t-t c m m Nets* n m i He [tossed out cigars to hts A la * M * 111 kt****, c t i n teammates before the game and k»" e l ti m i i ii* * * * , n i l M |.«Oi k M M V C t ia i k 1111 headed to the bullpen to warm l-n* * 11 l l ■ iS M e l *1111 up. C m * * m i i k*ea a m i i • rt • * * k • 111 * t >e k •I •■ "I guess I'd just have In say I i f . * *» MII was lucky," Jackson said. "I Just Tee* Ml I I I Tilt** Ul II didn't feel comfortable out therr M U M -1 Ut ON* MMM-I and out In the bullpen (before Ga*t t*M | III - te w * 111 the game). I was the worst I've (- M a n Nr-a* D k -l* tent I lOO-kerta* H Ur 0 * * I » - It, ever been. Gan* I r a k k a * rt- k m "But I had a lot of good luck “ t t i , (S. tehtM l»l. t e n * . I»J u -te w tt MSI. I I IT| I kt a l working for me tonight. I wasn't t(-T a comfortable and yet I came away Ik N I l k I I to with a three-hitter and a win." I I I I I I Th e O rioles' best chance III I I I I I against Jackson came tn the III I I I I I s: first. Mike Young reached on un Mcbaat II *1 I I I I I I error and went to second un a I I I I I I I I I I I I single by Lee Lacy. But Jackson H0k-k* « tNMal k* a l « k got Fred Lynn to hit Into a k *c» 1 I r t n * T -l * A-tU a double play and Cal Ripken then te n n *-t**e Han* • i n * * k i i i a i lk ( * i t i grounded out lo leave Young on third. RAINES GAUGE "It looked like we were off and M AINE!GAUOC running tn the first." Baltimore U k h '. w . IH l im G*m*k P i* r*d • I7ff • 1 74 manager Earl Weaver said. a i a*t* Lonnie Smith helped make m m • te t «t V Jack son 's ou ting easier by 99 MU* u scoring three runs. Smith scored R 0*1* B*n*a In if 33 in the first when he was hit by a Mf.nn.ng RBI 4 3 Douklltet 13 31 pitch, went to second on a Mike Tr-ptet 4 • Klngery single and scored when Mom* Runt 4 4 when Frank While Mingled lo 34 43 U M S A n * t e i 34 30 E**or* 3 3 left. Bk-t.ng A ,«* *g * m 331 Indians 6. White Sox 3 Tim R* nr* kragted m d After r Julio Franco went 5-for-5 and M m m t«wr rf M t* te r i * SI* n.tlrag *•*•** « I U contffCWtlvT Mel Hall hit a two run homrr to grm r* A ,* * , •VC Rff.r*'* n * l key a 14-hll attack that helpi-d tno ttngir* m d tme t t e * M M * •* 9-ghf •» t i ' i the Indians. Franco collected five A.L. Baseball singles (nr the first fivr-hii per­ formance of tils career. Phil Nlrkru. 6-6. went the distance, allowing six hlln while striking nul Ihrre and walking none. Tigers 7* Twins 0 At Minneapolis, Jack Morris iltched a slx-hlttrr and lamer ■urrish hll iwo home runs lo puce u 14-hll atluck that lifted thr Tigers. Darnel! Coles also homerrd for the Tigers, who won for the fourth lime in 11 games. Morris. H-6. threw his flrsl shut­ out since July 10. I OHS. Allan Anderson fell lo 2-2. Angels 6, Brewers 1 Al Mllwaukrr, Wally Joyner strokrd Ihrre slnglrs to liuck the combined slx-hll pitching of Don Sul ton and Donnie Moore nnd spark the Angels. Sutton, 8-5. gained the 303rd victory of his career. Ted Hlguera. 10-7. pit­ ched 3 2-3 Innings, allowing four [ runs on four hits while walking five. Red Box 7. A'e 6 A l B o s to n . T u n y A rm as highlighted u six-run third inn­ ing with a tw onm double lo eurry thr Red Sox. Oakland's Dave Kingman lilt Ills lOlh homer of I hr season. It was the 426th o f Ills career, moving him Inlo u Hr with Billy Williams fm lOlh placr on the all-tlmr list. Blue Jays 6, Mariners 8 At Toronto, C liff Johnson singled home two m ill to enp a Hirer-run eighth (hat rulllrd thr Blue Jay a. BUI Caudill, 2 0. was the winner. Mlkr Mooie. S H, took the loss. Yankees B. Rangers 4 Al Texas, Mlkr Pagllurulo hll a threr-run homer and Claudrll Washington singled home (lie fic-brruking run In thr sixth, le a d in g the Y a n k ees. Bob Tewksbury. 6-3. gave up nine hits through six Innings. Dave Klghrtll collected Ills Ifftli save, working Ihrre Innings, .lose Guzman. 8-9. look the loss. D an M y e rs f/au 4 paint 318 S. FRENCH AVE. SANFORD, FLA. 32771 321-2360 I r* id min w utiu . ‘ > • �IA— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, July » . l —« 1-Hitter,Crist's Triple Lift Oviedo Cozart's B y Mark Blythe Special to the Herald Craig Cozart loaned a onc-hli shutout and struck out eight as ovicdo blanked Winter Garden. 5-0. In ttie District 14. Division I Major League All-Star Base ha 11 Tournament before 186 Ians Tuesday night at the Oviedo U tile League Complex. Oviedo. 2-0, which topped Clermont Monday, will play the winner o f the Apopka-Kolling Hills game tonight at 7 at Ocoee. Manager Dave Jackson will choose among Mike Williams. Tyson Crist or Dave Blanton to take the mound. "W e haven't peaked as a team yet. but I feel we will soon." Jackson said. " I was pleased with the overall performance of the teams play, although we all know we can play better than we showed." Cozarti a second-year nil-star, took control of the game with the first hatter. The hard-throwing rlghihander gave up his only hit to Johnathan Keen, n double down the third bane line In the first Inning. Yielding Just one walk. Cozart allowed only four baserunners. two which Baseball reached on errors. Cozart posted a superb regular season as he fanned 133 In Just 53 Innings of work. He allowed only eight hits during the season while giving up Just five runs. In 32 of those Innings he was able to strike out the side. "M y Inside fastball seemed to lx* the best pitch for me tonight." the 12-ycar-old Cozart said. "I only used my curve a few times." The two teams were stuck In a pitchers' duel as Winter Garden's Mike Miller kept pace before Oviedo erupted for five runs In the fourth Inning. Dave Blanton opened In the fourth by reaching on an error and Cozart got aboard when he was hit by a pitch. Tyson Crist followed with the first hit off Miller — a triple down the third base line which rolled to the fence, scoring two runs. Crist also scored when the outfielder threw the ball over Oviedo's dugout. One out later. Harlan WUcoxson reached on an error before Buhba Smith and Chris Huff drew walks to load the bases. Williams then delivered a -iac :4ffrr fly r*t -jghr for a t o lead. The fln.il run scored when Travis Jackson singled to left center to plate pinch-runner Jamie Jackson. Oviedo coach Randall Seward said Crist's hit was the key. "T h e game turned when Crtst strpped to the plate." he said. "H e's a good hitter and had the confidence he could make solid contact." Cozart finished the game with a flourish. He struck out the first hitter, scooped up an attempted bunt and threw the runner out at first. Cozart then snagged a quick grounder to close out his brilliant performance. Both manager Jackson and Seward feel the learn nerds to hit more as Oviedo was limited to just two hits. "W e hit the ball. Just not In the hole." Jackson said "W e need to hit the ball harder or softer because you can't win If you don't hit the ball." Craig Cozart Juniors To Open Tourney The District 14 Junior League All-Star Baseball Tournament gets underway for two Seminole County teams tonight. • At Oviedo, manager Tom Ferguson's Oviedo 13-year-olds will take on West Oak Ridge at 7 p.m. • At Altam onte Springs, m anager Duke Plclconcs' Altamonte 13-year-olds will take on Mount Dora at 7 p.m. Moses' Streak Hits 111 SPORTS IN BRIEF Leonard Expects Spring 1987 Confrontation With Marvelous BETHBSDA. Md. (UPI) — Sugar Ray Leonard says he expects a spring 1087 bout ngalnst middleweight champ Marvelous Marvin Hnglrr. and warned he does not want Top Rank's Bob Arum, who has promoted Hagler's last 18 fights, to handle the match. Leonard lashed out at Arum, the veteran New Yorkbased boxing promoter, accusing Arum of urging him to “ humiliate and harass" Huglcr In the press to spark public Interest In the potential Hagler-Leonard blockbuster. Arum has promoted 18 Hagler fights. Including all 12 of his title defenses, and live Leonard bouts. He was the Hagler camp's choice as a promoter for the champion's next fight. Arum. In a statement Issued from his New York r'Mcc. said: "Th is Is uu absolute lie. I have not spoken to Sugar Ray Leonard In many months." Leonard. 30. one of the greutest finesse fighters In boxing history, retired two years ago with u 33-1 record and has fought Just once since February 1082. Hut he announced May 1 he would end his retirement for a fight with Hagler, the ferocious undisputed middleweight champion who has ■a 62-2-2 record. Hagler. 32. mild In Brockton, Muss.. July 2 that rather than fighting either Leonard or Thomas Hearns he Is considering retiring from the ring. Duke Plclcones Jared Soto Andy Spolakl Unless he gels a federal court Injunction to block a slx-tournnmcnt suspension levied by PGA Tour Commis­ sioner Dcune Heman. O'Grndy's play the next two months would be limited to next week’s British Open ana ihe PGA Championship and World Series of Golf In August. O'Grndy's attorney. Steve Novak, said a decision will be made this week on a course of action. "W e'll do what's In Mac's best Interest." Novak said. "W e've exhausted our administrative uppeals, Bemun assessed O'Grndy the six event suspension and a (5,000 fine in the wake of O'Grndy's verbal uttacks on Bcmun following un ruilici flue when O'Grudy allegedly cussed out a volunteer worker ul u tournament In New Orleans. Chris Kocpke Wilkins: Cavs To Retain Free RICHFIELD, Ohio (UPI) — Cleveland Cavaliers new head coach Lenny Witkrns says he Is interested In rctutnlng guard World H. Free but was less optimistic ubout working with forwurd Lonnie Shelton. Wllkctis. named the Cavaliers' couch Wednesday, strongly hinted he would ask genera! manager Wayne Embry to pick up the option year remaining on Free's contract. "W orld's u very steady player, somebody you can depend on." Wllkcns said, "lie 's a strong Influence on the team und I believe he can provide the proper blend of a veteran working with our rookies and young veterans." Free becomes a free agent on July 13. but Embry said he has had "good discussions" with the guurd's agent Ron Grinker. Wllkcns. however, was tight-Upped when it came to his shaky relationship veteran forward Shelton, whom he had couched and then traded to Cleveland ufter the latter's live veurs with Ihe Seattle SuperSontcs. John Bpolski Terry Brown Neill Jim ei Juniors Would Feel At Home In South Region Controversy Follows O'Grady WILLIAMSBURG. Va. (UPI) — Controversy follows Mac O'Grady. O'Grady, fresh from firing a course record 62 to post his first IK5A Tour victory In last week's Greater Hartford Open, begins a bid today to win the Busch Golf Classic — possibly Ills last regular Tour stop until September. By Chris Fitter Herald Sports W riter Altamonte Junior League All-Star manager Duke Plclcones said he won't make any predic­ tions. but It sure would be nice If his team was still playing around Aug. 4. Eastmonte Recreation Center In Altamonte Springs will be the site or the Little League Baseball Junior Division Southeast Regional Tournament beginning Aug. 4. Since the host team does not receive an automatic bid us In previous years, the Altamonte Juniors would need to earn Its host role. Plclcones, however. It’s possible. "This team has some possibilities." he said Monday. "W e have some real good talent that played last year ns 12-year-olds." Altamonte will begin Its quest tonight at 7 against Mount Dora at the Eastmonte Complex as the Florida District 14 Divslon II Tournament begins. The wlhner of Thursday's game will go up against Maitland Friday night at 5:30 at Maitland. Mnnagcr Plclconcs will have son Chris Plclcones starting on the mound Thursday night. The young Plclcones compiled u 12-0 record during the season for the District 14 Top Team Tournament champion Astros. The defense around Plcicones will Includes Andy Spolskl behind the plate. Jared Soto at first base. Matt Albert at second. Jeff Jackson at shortstop. Steve "Squeaky" Shcimnn at third base. Nelli James In left field. John Jump in center and Terry "Downtown" Brown in right. Superb bench strength is provided by Inttelders Chuck Lnmb and T.J. Gluffrldn. outfielder Charlie Curley, catcher Chris Koepke and outflcldcr-lnflcldcr Eddie Huward. Other pitchers for Altamonte will be Spolskl. who had an 11-2 record for the Astros this season. Jackson. Lamb. Shclmun and James. Lamb was the number one pitcher on last year's Altamonte's successful Major League All-Stars. "T h e kids have been looking terrific In practice," manager Plclcones said. "W e've got an excellent defense and have hitting all the way from the number one to the number nine spot In the order. If the pitching comes through and throws strikes, we'll be In the game." About the Souincast Rcglonuls. Plclconcs said: "I'm not mnkiug any predictions, but it's something to shoot for." Matt Albert Eddie Howard r > i T. J. G lu ffrld a P lu lw b r b n C M t Chuck Lamb M ayfair Opens A t 3 On Monday The Mayfair Country Club opens ut 3 p in. on Mondays due to morning und early afternoon maintenance work on the course. Chris Plelconea Continued from 6A Ihickctt will be Joined to the outfield for the 57th All-Star Game, scheduled for Tuesday ul the Houston Astrodom e, by Yankee teammates Dave W in­ field and Rickey Henderson. ECH O LS T R E E SERVICE FULLY INSURED - Contact of Terry Echo!* PhOn© The Soviet team beat Brazil In women's basketball 77-72 and g y m n a s ts fro m the U S S R garnered the top three awards In the all-round competitions. The best received event of the night was at Lenin Stadium when two Portugese brothers. Domingos and Dlcnlsto Castro, finished first and third In the men's 10.000 meters. D om in gos fin ish ed In 28 minutes. 11.21 seconds and Dlonlsio's time was 28:12.04. TOTAL INSUHANCE SERVICE catchers with 1.049.080 votes to earn Ids third straight All-Star start. REMEMBER YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENT SERVES YOU FIRST K U U U t C A U IU TT COUP AMY K A R IN S SATISFACTION GUARANTEED • COMPLETE TREE SERVICE • FREE ESTIMATES • STUMP GRINDING • 24 MR. ANSWERING SERVICE 240S Grandvlow Avonua San lord, FL 32771 Cher lie Curley John Jump MOSCOW (U P I) - Edw in Moses stretched his streak of consecutive victories In the 400-mctcr hurdles to i l l , and Carl Lewis finished a disappoin­ ting third In the 100-metcr dash W ednesday at the Goodw ill Games. Despite the victory. Moses was disappointed he did not break the 47-second barrier. Moses, who has not lost In the 400 hurdles In nearly nine years, finished In 47.94 seconds. Alex­ ander Vaslllcv o f the Soviet Union was second In 48.24 and David Patrick o f the United States was next in 48.59. "One of my goals Is something I've been talking about for a long lime and that's to run under 47 seconds." said Moses, a two-time Olympic gold medalist. "Only 1 know what It takes to do that. Pm going to do what It takes to do that." Following his triumph. Moses took a victory lap around Lenin Stadium and received an ovation from the 45.000 In attendance. Lewis failed to match Moses' performance, finishing third after two false starls. Canadian Ben Johnson came In first at 9.95 seconds, setting a Canadian record and finishing two lOOths o f a second behind the w o rld m ark. N ig e r ia 's Charles Imott took the silver In 10.04 seconds. Lewis logged 10.06. The crowd whistled Its disap­ proval when Lewis failed to show up for the awards ceremo­ ny alter the race. Lewis helped spark the Ameri­ can men’s 4x400-meler relay team to a gold medal. The U.S. men finished first In 37.98 seconds. In the women’s 4x100 relay, the U.S. team took first In 42.12 seconds. Michael Conley of the United States won the triple Jump with a 58-feet-O t4 leap to better B u lgaria's Khrlsto M arkov's Jump of 56-11 14 and Nikolai Musienko of the Soviet Union's attempt of 56-10 14. World record holder Willie Banks did not compete after Injuring himself in training. U .S . h ig h - ju m p e r D o u g Nordqulsl won his event with a try of 7-feel-8. IgorPaklln and Sortn Matel. both of the Soviet Union, fulluwrd with clearing helghtsof7-7 14. EE "L e t T h e Professionals Do It” LICENSED - Jeff Jackson Henderson will be making his w ith 1.486.806. and Brett third All-Slur start and Wlullcld (1,257.4321 at third. his sixth. Detroit’s Lance Parrish led all Besides Joyner, the AL start­ ing infield will be the same as last year. Detroit second baseman Lou W h ita k e r (6 3 3 .3 9 9 v o te s ). Baltimore shortstop Cal Ripken, the league's leading vote-getter ...All-Stars Tyson Crist IN S U R A N C S A O IN C Y n k . Pk. 322-5762 Sanford 413 W. First St. Wight C.P.C.U. Gerald W. Meyer William H. "Bill' Account Representative President 323-2229 H H flG G M h iiriiRRinii �IvnhH H w iH Sawffd. FI. Players Request Restraint WASHINGTON (UPI) - The NFL players union today awalta word on Its request for a tempo­ rary restraining order to halt Commissioner Pete- Rozelle’ s new drug program that Includes random testing of all players. The NFL Players Association Wednesday asked federal Judge Barrington Parker of the District Court of the District of Columbia to Issue the restraining order to block the Rozelle plan. R ic h a r d B e r th e ls e n . th e NFLPA's general counsel, said Wednesday night the union is "hopeful" Parker will convene a hearing and respond to the request in the next 24 to 48 h ou rs. T h e te m p o ra ry r e ­ straining order would legally prevent Rozelle from implemen­ ting the drug-testing plan. Berthelsen said the union’s action was triggered by the NFL Management ’ *' Mid il> r t ’ ‘ 7 respond to a ^iterance meo Tuesday within 24 hours seek­ ing ncutml arbitration on the m a tte r . T h e M a n a g e m e n t C o u n c i l Is t h e l e a g u e ’ s negotiating arm. "W e feel the union Is trying to make a mountain out of a mole hill," Management Council Ex­ ecutive Director Jack Donlan said. "W e don’t think the court will grant it." Donlan said from his New York office. “ After all. all players would have to take training camp physicals any­ way. We are willing to expedite the situation through arbitra­ tion." Said Berthelsen: "W e got a telex from Jack Donlan (Wed­ nesday) afternoon which pretty much precipitated the matter. It said they got our ‘alleged griev­ ance’ — that’s how he charac­ terized It. But he said that under the grievance procedures (In the c o lle c tive bargain ing agree­ ment). grievances are acted on In seven days and we’ ll be receiv­ ing an answer from them then.” On Monday — 10 days after the cocaine-induced death of Cleveland Browns defensive back Don Rogers — Rozelle announced he was Implement­ ing a comprehensive drug plan to make the NFL the first professional sports league in the nation requ iring mandatory random drug testing. Each player would be forced to submit to two surprise urinalysis tests during the regular season to detect the presence of Illegal drugs in addition to urinalysis tests already performed during the preseasou physical. NFL spokesman Joe Orowne said the union's action was expected. "A fter meeting with (NFLPA executive director) Gene Upshaw on July 1. Commissioner Rozelle realized that the implementation of his new plan could very well result in a legal challenge by the players union. So. today's litiga­ tion unfortunately comes as no surprise." Browne said. HESS CONTRADICTS DAVIS NEW YORK (UPII - New York Jets owner Leon Hess flatly contradicted testimony o f his fellow NFL owner Al Davis Wednesday, saying the league never agreed to bar any other football teams from moving to New York City. H e s s , c h a ir m a n o f th e Amerada Hess Corp.. testified Wednesday for the NFL In Its defense o f antitrust claim s brought by the USFL. He Is expected to return for further testimony today In the trial in U.S. District Court In Manhat­ tan. now in Its ninth week. Hess's testimony related to the USFL's so-called "N ew York Conspiracy," a claim that Hess and other NFL owners agreed to keep other NFL and USFL teams out of New York City after the Jets moved to New Jersey. Hess said he did not state any objections to a third NFL team playing football in the New Yoik metropolitan area at the Oct. 5. 1983. league meeting when he Informed the other owners he was moving the Jets to New Jersey. A s k e d If th e re was an y "agreement or understanding" 'am on g the owners that there would be no third football team In Ne.. York. Hess answered. "None, whatsoever." That testim ony contrasted sharply with Davis recollection of the meeting. Davis, managing general partner o f the Los Angeles Raiders and the only NFL owner not Included as a defendant in the USFL's suit, testified two weeks ago Davis said Hess opposed the possibility of a third team in the area. Asked if the league owner * had forced to keep out other learns. Davis responded. " I would not use the term agree­ ment.’ I would use the term ‘ u n d e rs ta n d in g ’ that there would nut be a third team In Ne *• York City." TburHay. Jwty U. t m —f A K leib l, Martin Propel American To 14-2 Win Mike Boyd By Chris Ptater Herald Sport* W riter 'Chris "Crash” Kleibl toased a’ one-hitter and Will “ Marvelous" Marlin smashed a homer and drove In three runs as the S e m in o le P o n y B a s e b a ll Mustang American League AllStars bombed the West Seminole " B " team. 14-2. Wedneaday night In the Mustang District T o u r n a m e n t at th e W e s t Seminole Complex In Forest City. The Americans play In the winners' bracket final tonight at 7:30 against the West Seminole “ A " team which hammered the Seminole Nationals. 14-0. In Wednesday’s second game. In losers* bracket play tonight In th e d o u b le e lim in a tio n tournament. Seminole National lakes on the West Seminole "B " team at 5:30. B o S m ith Seminole Ponies Top 3 Dominant Teams For Stars By Chris Plater Herald Sports Writer The three dominant teams In the Seminole Pony Baseball Pony Division this season also dominated the all-star selections. Lake Mary Rotary, Seminole Suzuki and Hughes Construction combined for a 54-18 record this season and the Pony All-Stars' hopes are riding on 13 players from those three clubs going Into the Pony District Tournament. The tournament opens tonight at 7 at the S e m in o le P o n y B a s e b a ll C o m p le x w ith G ain esville goin g against West Sem inole. Seminole opens play Friday night at 7 against the loser of tonight's game. The double-elimination tournament Is scheduled to conclude Saturday. The winner of the district tourney goes on to the Southeast R egional Tournam ent next Thursday through Saturday at Lake Worth. Lake Maty Rotary led the Pony All-Stars selections with five players Including Ted Thompson. Mike Senechek. John Connelly, Cory Schenk and Rick Eckstein. Seminole Suzuki and Hughes Construction had four players each selected to the all-star team. Making the squad from Seminole Suzuki are Bo Smith. Jason Sewell, Lance Reyea and Todd Manclni. The Hughes Construction choices In­ clude Greg Twiggs. Andy Gastley. Jason Hulsh and Mike Boyd. Also making the team were George Wlsneskl from Estate Homes and Junior Schelndcr from Hardee’s. Todd Maneini Wednesday's first game lasted only four Innings due to the slaughter rule. While Klelbl’s pitching kept West Seminole out of the game, the Sculnolc leans had some key hits and also to o k a d v a n ta g e o f W r it Seminole’s wildness. While allowing Just one hit Wednesday night, Kleibl struck out seven and walked only two. BALTIMORE. Md. (UP!) Maryland basketball star Lcn Bias smoked free-based co­ caine. rather than snorting the drug as previously re­ ported. In the seconds before his drug-induced death, the assistant state medical exam­ iner says. Dr. Dennis S m yth, an assistant medical examiner, said Bias had 6.5 milligrams per liter of cocaine In his system, a concentration that c o u ld n ot b e a t t a in e d through snorting the drug. 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I U I • ' v|¥ m ft « tdt >rtft M** FRONT OR REAR BRAKE J O B .........$ 4 4 .0 5 4 WHEEL BRAKE J O B .........................$ 7 0 .0 5 FRONT END ALIGNM ENT .............$ 1 5 .0 5 FRT. C.V. JOINT BOOT REPLACE .. $ 4 4 .0 5 * ABOVE PRICES 0CO0 TOR MOST CARS e u l ceecP ¥ -* ar *•*»*» ¥ U* .* *f « —Cami. t f l n v t I - -U mj ji-W-v. ' « n . i < l» r t fd < t ft it * r i* e l.r i ( a * y W td * M o d I m auMtoadiag t.M . MALI M m i i f it p m T r M N lw Inat'lfM. IfK lip v • t w r Ka- 0 -**r, f t <t <r K ft :l * -N rW B l I 4 . ' | V J M ***** d >.Vtf I M r*n g* »1 f i l - a S r m t v tafll CjK-tfttfaV. I I f t ■tfatfnvntfi Dn j w i Ma-aral r i. . i i -n r. Mr k m • U*t( rstkn* rwMonKtva 'wax-MM v. -jr rtf m SraOwr • i- t N llt f ll em op* • TvvMKlMw.Hr***'••el i v a . » Ar-art <•**> •natecra* C1* 1-fW . d u n UIjMr-i |, itm a iw iv D Ma-vtf' ( j r t l It on mo ptsaaont) U -rrt tl t I tl )*• - t f a u r C i a t U n a . II IB a a a W a . 1 -1 I v - .t 4V M i s ra mmrlWMBT Ilf tfVf at* v w -D v il V j w i l r a woifTH' rod a stt M jk ii a - a t r i " » r t f v - aa.«i D r - M f *» M a o tp a ra v i i i w u h Om S o -K I I l « - Im m ti N ' t * B W -m -I h U 1 U’ m ■ - *r WM> UmripM W l v . J M i l t l M « V v t l i-m n lrw u 3r*i 1 AS LOW AS Ir t - a M - M l) n v D r a > i C k a .t l.J 4 a . I If* -Cam BFGoodrich Steel Belted Radial Lifesaver XLM* tunil W lrW Mai iMVaUrtvittvivuiMli 11m I» Mean r K*' 11 I f . -3 » 4 4 » 1 * > (i> -]rk a i * t o . I•'» If ar) Iff* MB) a « r n m Ttaait IVWfHMt tUMK) *tfv*Ti pwa sutuu dxtiict VvcOv lt f * l m u TENNIS 44.1 C M V I f o i i- * l»V I U Jkw.l U W lt C M V 11 * ' m *<w i - C w lfq M f! n »M» »<v a x w 11 Bff'O* I4V< Oc k I 0>tf*l i«tf-i> Pn*Q * l4 U l v«tr C4-4*1«■*.■»«1 <MPk.li Ik/tCrpI 1. -4.ail fn .ifl I Dm (m a n H I M 1 SW*t I W i Dm D a n III II » » * * IT M l Gram* a iiw v i um I jU 1 lt 4 v O .f i lia V T V a iV IAM1AU U lUr 1wM**nt UTTlI LUMIDHTDCT UakiUMhUfu LMfaa nvtf) u*m-w u « ii w-» VM . tr* M u m M o « J . CD li | r a l MM I OMtay* LW*Moo.C»t M«. DukMMl(K> lM*tf l-VM I Ml—mi-IfM 1 BASEBALL 0. 111 W I B K B N D F O S I C M T - Rich R tw llnt tram H lf h U M Pprh Fl»h Camp r( p e ril fh»l tlihlnp Ii pelting tough In the lum m er heal arovet R rta m k « p biting, but b e n lnhing l» early and l«te Schooling b e u can bo caught at the mouth ol l i l t Waadratl. B r.a m era being caught In good n u m txri In L i t i Waadratl and Mvd Lake. Dell Abernathy al Ottw n Brldga u l d that the heat Ii herdtr on Iha tuharman than on the lith B a it a balng caught In good numbai • on plat He worm 1 F lih naar covar or on good d ropl Top*at(r plug!, tplnnarballt and butt b a ld a rt a lia good early In tha morning and lata In tha efttrnoon A lot ol caltlth and brtam a r t alto balng caught around lh» naw brldga. Flih crm a n at SahaiUan Inlat do not har* thalr h a a rli In thalr llihlng bocauia ol Iha clotad (nook 14. ion A law radiith, lloundar and taalrout a rt balng caught, Captain Jack at Bari Canararal raportt that oltihora llihlng It vary good In IM Ik I ol watar Many dolphin, wahoo. and la illiih ara balng caught. Tha Saa Witch and ballyhoo It tha bait combination King mockaral ara In tha buoy Una whan tha watar Ii claan It hai baan dirty a lot th li month dua to many •dualll Trout and ra d llih ara ratad at good In tha Banana and InOlen r l. a r i F lih trw lla ll tarty In tha morning and mova out lo da.par watar whan tha tun g a ll up and ita rti ta cook tha (hallow water Shaapihaad. rpdfllh. lloundar. drum, and b lva llih ara keeping anglart happy at tha Maw Smyrna letllet You have to gat your live ih rim p and ba out thara early in tha morning tobaat tho crowdi lo tha bail fpo’ t sowtHw iiyMiuws—ow>m» t v it flU >aM<» M fr W t M U M . If nal lacklr. If there is any doubt, make II a point tn re tie your rig. You never know when the rub of a lifetime Is going in strike. BOWLING im e iu in a . r i u i u a t i k i i m u . M i II HI m a . I n Tn Urrywm a t * - ll'aa US M a n O r Ii m ’ f < t-V * - J * t - v Secondly, I realized that this was n fishing first. A sail had never been caught In the buoy line before. I was less Ilian 3 miles offshore. I fought Ihr fish carefully, allowing it lo run on a fairly loose drag. E ven tu a lly the beautiful ftsh wan worked In and boated. We immediately arranged our grar and headed for the ramp. The sallftsh was measured and weighed at Captain Jack's. Il was 68 Inches long and weighted 31 pounds. Not a monster, out a sallftsh nevertheless. It Is now at the taxidermist's, but soon It will be hanging on 11 wall space that has already been selected. I have caught several sallftsh. but this "buoy line salinsh" will always be special. mm m SHUPE’ 8 6 C 'V ;P — Always pay careful attention to knots and the condition of your termi­ Bias. He said the redness In lhr lining of ihr trachea Is * "u s u a lly p resrn l In fire deaths. It's (hr heal that causes it." Congestion In the mucous membrane of Bins' throat also Indicated hr was freebasing the drug, the medical examiner said. Cocaine must he freetuised, a process Ihnt puts the dnig Into its base, gaseous fo rm , b e fo re It can be smoked, said Robert O'Leary. s|Kikrsman for the federal D ru g E n fo r c e m e n t A d ­ m inistration During the Itre-luislng process (he user can inhale the fumes. Ot(Wf NJ1 f D fiV a Iw* m e* ’M i l l HU 1 b w k if. kfmDtfra.LI an Vt B « hm*I r u in w a. The Americans had six hits In the game led by Martin who was 2 for 3 with a home run and three RBls. Martin hit his hotr.ui* to lead off the second. "There was no doubt It was g o n e ." Am ericans' manager Steve Goodman said. "W est Seminole's fence Is about 30 feet high and Martin's homer cleared It by about 10 feet." lien Thomas contributed one hit and two RBls for the Ameri­ cans while Brian Lugrr added a two-run single and Kleibl and Shannon Sharp each had n single and an RBI. "It was an excellent wny to s t a r t th e t o i i r n n m r n i , " Goodman said. "Th e kids are really psyched after tonight and will be fired up going ( 11(0 tomorrow night." On the other hand. Seminole National assistant Mike Black '.wild there was not v.-ry in- h good to talk about the Nationals' 14-0 loss to the West Seminole " A " team. The Nationals will try to rrgroup tonight with Mlcharl Carron the mound. Bias Was Free-Basing The manager of the team In John Connelly, his assistant Is Nap Reyes and the business manager is Greg Twiggs. Connelly said Sewell will be on the mound Friday night when Seminole opens the tourna­ ment. The Infield will Include Twiggs at first base. Eckstein at second, Reyes at short and Senechek al third with Thompson behind the plate. The outfield will Include Manclni In left, Connelly In center and Gastley In right. Depth In the outfield Is provided by Schenk. Schneider. Wisneski and Smith. Hulsh will back up at third base and Boyd at catcher. Manager Connelly has been practicing with the team for two weeks and said, "they have come a long way and melded together as a smooth unit. They’ve looked especially good the last few practices." Lance Reyea Baseball "4**4 UMU - ilr*4 Srie u* AOK TIRE MART MON.-FRI. 8-5:30, SAT. 8 3 2413 S. FRENCH AVE. 322-7480 SANFORD �i «r IO A — E v e n in g H e r a ld , S a n f o r d . F I . T h u r s d a y . J u ly I I , 1 W ...F u n d s NATION IN BRIEF 30,000 Evacuated as Second Explosion Rocks Derailment Site MIAMISBURG. Ohio (UPI) — Firefighters played a waiting game today, trusting a toxic chemical fire at a freight train derailment site that flared up a second time and forced the evacuation of 30.000 people would bum Itself out. The fire flared up again unexpectedly Wednesday shortly after 6 p.m. CDT. about 26 hours after seven cars of a Baltimore & Ohio freight train ran off the tracks. A car containing phosphorus ruptured on Impact when It derailed, and the chemical, which bums spontaneously at 86 degrees, burst Into flames, sending a huge white cloud of phosphoric acid vapor over the Dayton area. The rail car. on Its way from Richmond. Va.. to Cincinnati, was carrying about 12.000 gallons o f phosphorus, used In the manufacture of fertilizer, officials said. Authorities evacuated 15.000 people shortly after the derailment and expanded the evacuations to 30.000 people with the new flare-up. Evacuation centers had been set up at the Dayton Convention Center and the University of Dayton Arena, about 20 miles northeast of Mlamlsburg. Prison Fire Out O f Control LORTON. Va. (UPI) — Fires apparently set by Inmates erupted and burned out of control early Thursday at the Lorton Reformatory, the District o f Columbia's prison complex In suburban Virginia, police and fire officials said. It was not known If there were Injuries but fire department radio reports from the scene Indicated at least one roof collapsed on a building at the reformatory’s medium-security Occoquan Unit. The fires erupted shortly before 1 a.m. EDT and appeared to be widespread around the Occoquan Unit. Flames leaped Into the air. Scores of fire engines, ambulances and police cars were assem bled ou tsid e the prison. Riot p olice from Washington. 20 miles away, were on the scene along with 50 firefighters from Fairfax and William counties. Firefighters from the District of Columbia were en route. Waterfront Fire Extinguished BAYONNE. N.J. (UPI) — Firefighters on land and sea today extinguished a flrcthat had engulfed four huge gasoline and chemical tanks, spread to a polluted canal and shrouded the New York-New Jersey waterfront In smoke for 15 miles, closing two waterways. Bayonne Fire Department dispatcher James McGill said today the blaze was put out shortly after 2:30 a.m. EDT — about 13 ‘/4 hours after It was triggered by an explosion In one of the gasoline tanks at the International Matex Tank Terminal In Bayonne, about 6 miles southwest of Manhattan's southern tip. Officials had declared the fire under control at 1 a.m.. saying It had been contained to one o f the four tanks — three 8.200-barrel tanks used to blend gasoline and a fourth used to store a chemical used In making plastics. U s ttna r t Ir o n page 1A come up with the additional $2 million to be spilt between the two projects. Ferrell's memo also Included the use of the grant money, but suggested getting the additional S 1.6 million from a discretionary Capital Improvement mlllage of .312 mills, or 31 cents per thousand dollars of property tax money. That tax would produce • 1.672.775. to be d iv id e d equally between the two schools, along with the grant money. Ferrell projects the $1.50 per $1,000 school property tax rate would not be Increased by his proposal, since the school tax rate has been projected to drop to $1.18. because o f the late bond sale, which was concluded last month. The late bond sale means low er financing rate payments than projected. keeping the school property lax rate at $1.50 per $1,000 will ullow the payment on the bond sale, plus generate the money needed for the project fund shortfall. One of the sales points for the district's $105 million school bond Issue approved by voters last year was that property taxes would not Increase during the first four years of the repayment program. To accomplish that, the board said It would drop Its $1.50 per $1,000 assessed value tax rate for capital outlay, and use the money toward repay­ ment of the bond sale, thus avoiding a tax Increase. Because o f the late bond sale and resu ltin g low er Inters! payments, the lax would actual­ ly have decreased this yearFerrell's proposal keeps the rate at the former level, without STOCKS These quotollont pro\idod by members ot tho Notlenol A iioclstion ot Socurltlot O n ltr j are r * p f S S W w interpreter p rin t as ot m id morning today'. In terpreter m orkttt c henpe throughout tho L >y P r in t do not Includo rotoll mar* t p 'mar* down Dm) A ik Barnett Bank.................. a i] U F irst Fidelity.......................................... »>s » F irst Union........................... a lia 4t<» F lor Wo Power a Light............ ........ j;w i;h F lo . Progr»»»........ .............. M<> 301. Freedom S a vin g s....... ..................... I t's 1|kt M C A .................................................. 24H 14'y Hog hot Supply................................... l)*s 21 V. M orrlton ’t ...........- .......... .... ........... 20<t N C R C orp....................... r o 'i 40*% P ia s te r......................................... _ ..... 24's IS Scotty's................................................... IS ISU Soulhootl Bonk.................................. SS>j 1SH SunTrust............................................. 27 17H AREA DEATHS ST’ J3 CATHERINE Wy NASH Mrs. Catherine “ K ate" W. Nash. 75. o f 307 Idyllwllde Drive, Sanford, died Wednesday at Central Florida Regional Hos­ pital. Bom July 25. 1910 In Topeka, Ind.. she moved to Sanford Irom Osteen In 1960. She wus a retired Seminole County School teacher who s p e cia lize d In read in g and learning disabilities. She was the coauthor of the state adopted school text book entitled "Write to Read," which has also been made Into u computer program. She was a member of the First Presbyterian Church. Sanford, the Woman's Club of Sanford, the Seminole Chapter of Order of Eastern Star, the Sem inole C o u n ty R e t ir e d T e a c h e r s Assoctailon. the National Retired Teachers Association. Seminole County Historical Commission, the General Sanford Museum, the Indiana University Alumni Association and the Alpha Delta Kappa International Honorary Teachers Sorority. She was a charier member of the Seminole County Historical Society. S h e Is s u r v iv e d by h er husband. Finley A. Nash. Brlsson Guardian Funeral Home. Sanford. Is In charge of arrangements. NOLA C. HOLLENBECK Mrs Nola C. Hollenbeck. 75. of 2433 Yale Ave.. Sanford, died Tuesday in Lakcview Nursing Center. Bom Jan 19. 1911 in Patrick. Kv.. she moved to San­ ford from Williamson. W.Va.. In 1960. She was a homemaker and a member o f the United Baptist Church in Patrick. Ky. Survivors include a daughter. Patricia McFadden. Sanford; son. Clyde Cline. Lake Mary: sister. Lena Pack. Tucumcart. N.M.. brother. Furrrst Preston. Louisa. Kv.: three grandchildren. G ram kow F u n eral H om e. Sanlord. Is In charge of ar­ rangements. RALPH BLOOMING DALE Mr Ralph Bloomtngdjde. 59. of 341 Isabella Drive. Longwood. L_ died Tuesday at home. Bom Nov. 13. 1926 In S r .atogn Springs. N.Y.. he moved to Longwood from there In 1972. He was a director o f plant operations for a college and a Lutheran. Survivors Include his wife. Dorothy; two sons. Kurt E.. Orlando. Jeff L.. Lake Mary; two d a u g h t e r s . C h r is t in e A .. Oakland. C alif., Ardcth L.. Lon gw ood; broth er. A lb ert. Saratoga Springs: four grand­ children. B aldw ln -F alrch lld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In charge of arrangements. FREDA C. STEPHENSON Mrs. Freda C. Stephenson. 59. o f 2 2 3 0 W e s tw o o d D riv e . Longwood. died Tuesday at South Sem inole Com m unity Hospital. Longwood. Bom July 6. 1927 In Gettysburg. Pa., she moved to Longwood from Waco. Texas. In 1956. She was a homemaker and a Protestant. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e h er husband. Willie R.; two brothers. Charlie Coffman. James Cof­ fman. both of Harrisburg. Pa.; sister. Sally Cert. B aldw ln -F alrch lld Funeral Home, Apopka, is In charge of arrangements. ROBERT T. MC CASKILL Robert T McCasklll. 70. of 3215 Ohio Ave.. Sanford, died Wednesday at Central Florida R egion al H ospital. Born in Conway. S.C.. Dec. 16. 1915. lie moved to Sanford in 1954 from Rome. Italy. He was retired from the U.S. Navy, a veteran of World War II and a member of the Fleet Reserve Association. First Presbyterian Church. He Is survived by his wife. Shirley; daughter. Susan McCasklll. Or­ lando. brother. H.E.. Conway; sister . Julie Welsslnger. Tampa. Barabara McGrath, Hollywood. Fla.: Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake Mary/Sanford. la In charge of arrangements. Funeral Notice NASH. C A T H E R I N E W. — Funeral services tor Catherine W Nath. 71. ot Son ford, who died Wednesday. will be hold F rid a y at 1 p m . Irom Iha F irs ! Presbyterian Church of Sanford with tha Raw Dr V irg il Bryant officiating Informant will follow In Oaklawn M a n o ria l Park Friends may call at tha funaral homo today 2 4 p m B riu o n Funaral Homo, a Guardian Chapel. In charga H O LLEN BECK . N 0LAC. — F u n a ra l a a rv lc a t for M r t Nola C Hollenbeck. 72. of Sanford, who diad Tuesday, will hold Friday at II a m . In lha Gramkow Funaral Homa chapal with tha Raw W illiam J Boyar officiating Informant will ba mada In E vargraan Camatary Frlan dt may call al lha fun ral homa today 2 4 and I I p n Arrangam antt by O.am kow Funaral Homa. San lord M cC A S K IL L . R O B E R T T. — Funaral aarvlcat tor Robart T M cCasklll. 70. ol 2212 Ohio A v e . San lord who died Wednesday. will ba hatd Friday. July I I .at 10 a m al tha F lr t l Pratbytarlan Church with Dr v.rg I T Bryant J r officiating Thara will ba no visitation at t*ia tunaral homo Private gravatida tarvicat will ba conducted with lull m ilitary honors by It* U S Naval Honor Guard Interment will ba In Oaklawn Mem o rial Park In lieu of flowers contributions may ba mada to tha Thornwell Homa and School tor Children. P O B o i 40. Clinton S C . 2*221. In h it memory Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake M ary Sanford In charge HEARING TESTS SET FOR SENIOR CITIZENS S A N F O R D - A tree Electronic hearing tost will bo ghmn at tha Ballons Hast lng Aid Cams* offtca Monday, Tusaday and Thursday hom B a n t to 1 p.m. Juna Dunwaid a factory trainod hearing aid apacfa d if atfM ba al our offtca to partomi Wta M alt. A F R EE gW srti ba ibm n la anyowa o b a baa Ida hawing tooled. A nyons arho haa troubia haartng la walc o m i to Naso a loaf using ntodarn sine Ironic equipment to determine If hie toes la one which may ba helped. Soma o l tha causae lor haartng leaa artN ba eipteined. and d ig r a m s o l hot* tha ear works wUI ba show n Everyone should have a haartng leal at leaal once a year if thara la any troubia at aM haartng d a arty Even peooie noat sraanng a haartng aid or those who ham been lotd nothisg could bo dona lor them should ham a tearing last and find out If they are ana of the many a haartng aid can halo Tha F R E E haartng Iasi arid bo g im n from • a n . m 1 pun. Monday. Tuesday and Thursday or by i ‘ ’ BELTONE Hearing Aid Center 2 2 0 0 S. F re n c h A m . (SemiaoU Sorrsca Coater) Cnnmr af W. 22nd $ French Am . 323-1400 a tax increase, ami the extra 32 added. "Th e well Is going to go cents goes to the Lake Howell dry Citizens r r r not rnppj* irlth ami Lake Brantley projects. politicians who keep saying ‘give " I ’ m really taken back by me more money*. I want a this." board member Bill Kroll worksesslon to decide where the reacted to the memos. money is coming from." Board chairman Nancy War­ Board member Pat Telson Legal N o tice " Notice is hereby given the! a Public Hearing w ill ba twto by the Planning and Zoning Cam mission In tha City Commission R o o m . C it y H a ll. S a n fo rd . Florida at 2 00 P M wt Thors day. Ju ly 17. ISSi to consider the following change and amend ment to the Zoning Ordinance of the City of Sanlord. Sam mot* County. Florida As Follows; A r t ic le It. D e fin itio n s af Term s Used in Regulation — ba amended to read as tollews: St. Planned Unit Oevetopment A development of ana It) acre of land or more by a single owner tor residential, com m ercial, and public or semi public purposes according to a specific plan of development indicating specific locations tor vorlous land uses, open spaces, community term ties and internal traffic clrcula tion system AN D A rticle VIII, Supplementary Regulations. Section I. Planned U n it O a v a le p m a n t D is tric t. Subsection b : Requirem ents and Standards tor Approval, ba amended to read as follows: (1) A parcel which Is proposed tor a planned unit development must contain a minimum land area of one (II contiguous acre In single o w n e rs h ip a t tha lim a an application Is made tor planned unit development toning ap proval The P la n n in g and Zoning Commission will submit a roc ommendelion to the City Com mission in levor ol. or against, th a r e q u e s t e d c h a n g e o r am endm ent The C ity Com m issio n w ill hold a P u b lic Hearing In the City Commission Room In tha City Mall. Sanford. Florida at 7 00 P M on July 2S. IS04 to consider said rtcom mandalions A ll p artu s In Interest and cltuens shall have an opportunl tv to be heard al said hearings B r order ol the Planning and Zoning Commission ol the City ot Sanlord. Florida this 7th day ot July.1SS4 John Morris. Chairman C lty o l Sanlord Planning and Zoning Commission Publish July 10. ISS4 D E E 21 IN T H E C IRCU IT C O U R T O F TH E E IO H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C IV IL AC TIO N NO.: 04 1007 CA 4 t P F E D E R A L H O M E LO A N B A N K O F SAN FR A N C IS C O Plaintiff. vs R O B E R T O S T A K E R e l u i., Defendants N O TIC E O F S A L E N O TIC E Is hereby given that pursuant to tha Final Judgment ol Foreclosure and Sale entered in the cause pending In the Circuit Court ol the Eighteenth J u d icia l C ircuit. In and tor Seminole County. Florida. Civil Action Number to 1102 C A M P the undersigned clerk will sail the property situated in said County, described as L o t s . B l o c k B, S W E E T W A T E R O A K S . SEC TION S E V E N , according la the plat thereof a t recorded In Ptal Book It. Pages 7t and 7T. ef the P u b lic R a co rd t o l Seminole County. Florida al public s a lt .'to the highest and bast biddar tor cash at 11:00 0 clock A M . on tha 2tth day ol July ISS4. at tha W tsl front door 01 the Seminole County Court house Sanlord. Florida Dated this 1st day of July, tsas (S E A L ) D A V ID N B E R R I E N C L E R K O F T H E CIRCU IT COURT B V Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish July 2.10 ISSt D E E 7t IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T FOR TH E EIO H TE E N TH J U D IC IA L CIRCU IT O f F L O R ID A IN A N D FO R 2 E M IN O L E C O U N TY . C A S E NO : 02 1020 CA-SS O G E N E R A L JURISD ICTIO N DIVISION F E D E R A L N A TIO N A L M O R T G A G E ASSOCIATION. P LA IN TIFF vS G A R Y L C U R TIS AN D S A L L Y M C U R TIS. HIS W IFE A T L A N T IC N A TIO N A L B A N K O F F LO R ID A . A M E R I C A N A S S O C IA TE D IN D U STR IES. INC . X X . AN U N K N O W N P E R S O N IN POSSESSION O F TH E S U B JEC T R E A L P R O P E R T Y D EFEN D AN TS N O TIC E OF S A L E N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N pursuant to an Order or Final Judgment ot Foreclosure dated July 2. isee entered in Civil Cate No IS 2020 C A 0* G ol the Circuit Court ot the Eighteenth J u d ic ia l C ir c u it In and for S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a , wherein F E D E R A L N A TIO N A L M O fc t G A G E A S S O C IA T IO N , p le ln t ilt ls ) . an d G A R Y L C U R TIS AND S A L L Y M C U R T I S HIS W I F E . A T L A N T IC N A TIO N A L B A N K o r F lo r id a Am er ic a n A S S O C IA T E D IN D U S TR IES . IN C XX AN U N KN O W N P E R S O N IN POSSESSION OF T h e S U B JE C T r e a l PRO P E R T Y . are detondamit) I will sen to the highest and best bidder tor cash, at ire wav’ front door ol the Seminole County Courthouse m Sanford at II 90 o clock to 2 00 o clock, en tha 12th d e r ot August Isea. tha tel lowing Or tv'b e d property at •at forth m said Final Judg ment to wit Lot U and East H 22 teat ol Lot IS Block 44 SAN LAN DO TH E SU BU RB B E A U T IF U L . P A L M S P R IN G S S E C TIO N according to the plat thereof at recored m P ie ' Booa 2 Page 42 i . P u b l i c R e c e r a t e f Sem ,no>aCounty Florida D A T E D a< Sanlord Florida th .i 7th day ot July, ttat ISEALI D a .O N B a rro n C L E R K O F TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T Sem,no*eCo>*»tv Florida BY Phyllis Fo rt ythe Deputy Cw rt Publish July Id. It ie»« D E E 42 ren said. "W e need to make a ftrrfpion on a d«*crea*e or In­ crease tn the scope o f work, and how we are going to finance It. The longer we wait, the longer that building Is not going to be built." le g a l Notice Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T F O R TM B E I O H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT O P FLO R ID A IN AM O F O R SEM IN O LE C O UN TY. C A S E NO.: BS-4MI CA-aPO O E N E R A L JURISD ICTIO N DIVISION F E D E R A L N A TIO N A L M O R T G A G E ASSOCIATION. P L A IN T IFF. IN T N I C IR C U IT C O O B T OF TH E EIG H TEEN TH JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N O F O R S E M IN O LE C O UN TY. FLO R ID A C IV IL A C TIO N NO.-. to l2 l> C A 4 e P U N ITED FIR ST F E O E R A L SAVIN GS A N D LO A N ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff. vs R O GER 0 BURTON ANO C A T H L E N E B U R T O N . HIS W IF E . X X . A N U N K N O W N P E R S O N IN POSSESSION O F TH E S U B JEC T R E A L P R O P E R T Y . LA K E H OW ELL A R M S CO N D O M IN IU M ASSOCIATION. INC . D EFEN D AN TS N O TIC E O F S A L E N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N pursuenl te an O rd tr or Final 'Judgment el Ferectoture deled July 2. ISM. entered In C ivil Casa Ne 42 4241 C A OS G al the Circuit Court at tha Eighteenth J u d ic ia l C ir c u it in and tar S e m ln e le C o u n ty . F lo r id a , «herem F E D E R A L N A TIO N A L M O R T G A G E A SSO C IA TIO N , p la ln tltlls ). and R O G E R 0 BURTON ANO C A T H LEN E b U R T O N . HIS W I F E . X X . AN U N K N O W N P E R S O N IN POSSESSION O F T H E SU B JEC T R EA L P R O P ER T Y . L A K E H O W E L L A R M S CON D O M IN IU M A S S O C IA TIO N . INC . are delandantlsl, I will sell to the highest and bast bidder tor cash, at tha west front door ot tho Seminole County Courthouse In Sanlord. at t l : V o clock to 2 00 o'clock, an tha 17th day ot August. IS M tha following described property as sat forth In said Final Judg men!, to ant Unit 221 B L A K E H O W E L L A R M S C O N D IM IN IU M . a Condominium according to tha D eclaratio n ot Condom inium and Exhibits ennesad thereto, recorded In O fficia l Records Book 1277. Page 1144. of the P u b lic Records e l Sem inole County. Florida: together with an undivided Interest In tha common elements and limited common elements declared In s a id D e c l a r a t i o n e l C o n d o m in iu m le ba a n ap purtenence to the above can dominium unit O A T E O al Sanlord. Florida, this 7lh day ol July. ISM (S E A L ) David N Berrien C L E R K O F TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T Semlnele County. Florida B Y : Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish July 10.17. ISM D E E 41 IN T H E CIRCU IT COURT OF THE E IO H TE E N TH JU D IC IA L CIR C U IT IN A N O FO R SEM IN O LE C O UN TY. F L O R ID A C IV IL DIVISION C A S E NO : U 4 2 R U 4 F O VISU AL A R T S PRO D U CTIO N S. INC a Florida corporation. Plaintiff. M IC H A E L AN TH ON Y W ILLIAM S. Defendant. C L E R K 'S N O TIC E O F S A L E N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N mat pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment ef Foreclosure entered In lha above entitled causa In the Circuit Ceurl of Seminole County. Florida. I will sell al public suction to lha highest bidder tor cash at tha west front door ol lha Court house in lha City ot Sanlord. Seminole County. Florida, at tha hour ot 11 00 A M on August 4. IM4. that certain parcel ol real property described as follows Tha South IS 0 teat ot tha West 100 0 teat af Lot I ot Block 72 of tha TO W N S H IP O F N O R T H C H U L U O T A as recorded In Plat Book I on Pages 24 through 20 ot the Public Records of Seminole County. Florida, and the South 12 0 toet of tho East 22 0 of Lot I ol said Block 71. and me North 40 0 teet ot Lots 4 and S of said Block 71 and tha North 40 • foot ol the East IS 0 toet ol Lot 1 ot said Block 72. and also that pari ol the Alleyway running East and West througn the center of said Block 72. lying ediecont to sa>d Lots 4. } end said East 22 0 teet ot Lot 1 (S E A L ) D A V I0 N B E R R IE N C L E R K O F T H E C IRCU IT COURT B Y Phyllis Forsythe D EPUTY CLERK Publish July 10.17. ISM D E E 24 CO UN TY COURT S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A C A S E ( M M 42 CCI7 H In Rv In Ihe Matter of Abandoned Personal Property Held by the Seminole County Snen If Pursuant to FS Sec 702 01 N O TIC E OF S H E R I F F 'S S A L E N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G I V F N •hat. by virtue of that ceriam Order tor Abandonment P ro ceedm gs. issued out of end under the seal ef the County C o u rt of S e m in o le C o u n ty. Florida upon an order rendered >n the e k re se id Court on the 10th day ot June A 0 . ISM In that ce rta in case as stylad above which aforesaid Order was deiirereo to me at Sheriff ot Seminole County Florida and I will, on the 12th day of July. A O . t«M al 10 00 A M . otter tor sale v-vj sell to the highest b id d e r s . F O R C A S H I N O C R E D I T C A R O S OR C H E C K S ), the following described pro perty. to wit A p p ro x im a te ly forty seven 1471 assorted bicycles A com piete listing may be viewed at the Semmoie County Sheriff's Department Room 140 Bunding HCon the Sanlord Airport at the location ot the Seminole County Sheriff S Department s South Para mg Lot B.Htitng Jig S a n fo rd A i r p t r t . la n i a r d Seminole County. Florida That s a d sal# >s bem pursuant So ChapSer MS ol Florida Statutes John E Polk Sheriff Semmoie Count, Florida Pubffth July l. 10 i vae DEE a SAM UEL A W ILLIA M S O N . E T A L . Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION TO C O C Q U IT Y G R O U P . INC ADDRESS c e Peter 0 Wegner. Reg titered Agent 7U Florida Rd Altemante Springs. F L 22701 A N O TO: A ll persons claim ing any Interest by. through, under or ogelntt the e terete id YO U A R E H E R E B Y N O T I F I E D T H A T an action to torecleaa a mortgage en the tallowing describ ed property located In S E M IN O L E County. Florida: LOT M. A P P L E V A L LE Y . U N IT l A C C O R D IN G T O 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 17. A T P A G E tS. O F T H E P U B L IC R EC O R O S O F S E M IN O LE CO UN TY. F LO R ID A T O G E T H E R with all the Im provements now or hereafter erected an the property, and all • a it m e n l t , r ig h t s , ap put tenant as rents, royalties, mineral, oil and gas rights and profits, water, water rights and water stock and all fu tures now or h e re a fte r a p art a l tha p ro p e rty . Including rep la ce ments and additions thereto has been tiled against you. and you are required to servo e copy of your written defenses. If any. to this action on Roger D Bear of A N D E R S O N A RUSH. Attorneys tor Plaintiff, whose address Is 222 E ast Central Bou levard. O rlan d o . F lo rid a 22*01. and file the original with the Clerk ol the above styled Court on or be tore the 2fth day o l J u ly . 1*14: o th e rw ise a lu d g m e n t m a y b t e n te re d against you tor the relief de mended In the Complaint W ITN ESS my hand and teal ot said Court on this 22rd day ol June. ISM (S E A L ) D A V ID N B E R R IE N as Clerk ol said Court By Selene Zayas as Deputy Clerk Publish June 24. July 1. 10. 12. I* D EO tas IN T H E CIRCU IT COURT O F TN E EIO H TEEN TH JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . F L O R ID A C A S E NO : 02 II7S CA4* O A N T H O N Y JU L IA N O e n d JA N E T M JU L IA N O his w ilt. Plaintiffs, vs. JO E T P E C K I N P A U G H and M IL A G R O S C. P E C K I N P A U G H . his wile, et a l . Defendant! N O T IC E O F S A L E N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N that on the 4th day ot August. l*M. at 11 00 o'clock A M at the west front door ol the Court house ot Seminole County, el 101 North Park Avenue. Sanlord. Florida. D A V ID N B E R R I E N . Clark ot the Circuit Court, will offer tor sale to the highest end best bidder for cash et public outcry, the tollowing described r e a l p r o p e r t y lo c a t e d In Semmoie County. Florida, more p a r t i c u l a r l y d e s c r ib e d a s follows to wit Lot 2*. Block " M ." ol N O R TH O R L A N D O T E R R A C E . SEC TION F O U R O F U N IT O N E . os recorded In Plat Book 17. Page 20 ol the Public Records of Semmoie County. Florida T h e a b o ve t a le it m a d e pursuant to the Final Judgment et Foreclosure and Sale entered In the above entitled cause IN W ITN ESS W H E R E O F . I have hereunto tel my hand and official saai this 7th day of July. ISEALI O A V IO N B E R R IE N Clerk of the Circuit Court By Phyllis Forsythe As Deputy Clerk Publish July 10. tl. ISM O EEai IN T H E C IRCU IT C O U R T OF TH E E tO N T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIRCU IT IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A C A S E NO : M IIS CA e t P P A N A M E R IC A N M ORTGAGECORP Plaintiff. VS JOSE L G A R C IA end M A R I A C G A R C IA h it wile, and B A R N E T T B A N K OF C E N T R A L F L O R ID A I N C . Defendant!!) N O TIC E O F S A L E Notice it hereby given that pur lo a m te the Summary Final Judgment of Farecloaure end Sate dated July I. ISM. and entered m the cause pending In the Circuit Court of the Eigh leenffi Judicial Circuit, m and tor Semmoie County. Florida Civil Action No M t l O C A M P . •he unde'Vgned Clerk will tell ihe property situotod in sold County dever ibedet Lot 4 ono the Norm 12 S toet ot L o t 2. B l o c k I. F L O R A H E IG H T S SUBDIVISION, at cording to me plot thereof at reccrdto m Piet Booa 1 Page IS Public Records ot Sominole County r lor Ida of pub ic trio, to the highest end bet' bidder tor ceth et l i oo A M on the srn dey o« Augutt ISM e< the West Front P m ot 't o Sem m oie County Court house Sanford f w o e O A T E O f*vs 7m day ot July. If ts e a l i D AV ID N B E R R I E N Ciers ot t v Circuit Court By Phyll t For»,m e Dtputy Clark P u b ’iah July fC 17 vsa D E E 40 le g a l Notice IN T H E CIRCU IT COURT. S E M IN O LE CO U NTY. F LOR IOA CASE NO: M t a t a C A O S F LIB E R TY F E O E R A L SAVIN GS A L O A N ASSO CIATIO N. . Plaintiff. E L E G A N T H O M E S . INC . ot o l . Defendant N O T IC E O F S A L E N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N that pursuant to a final ludg man! deled July I. I*M. In Cate Number M t ile C A R * P of the Circuit Court af the Eighteenth J u d ic ia l D is tric t In and tor Seminole County. Florida. In w hich L I B E R T Y F E D E R A L SAV IN G S A L O A N ASSOCIA TION are Ihe Plaintiffs, and E L E G A N T H O M E S . INC., el al . are the Defendants. I will tell to tho highest and bast bidder lor cosh al the West Front Door of tha Sgmlnoto County Courthouse. In Sanford. F lor Ida. at II 00 a m . on August A ISM. the tol low lng described property set term In the llnel Let a l. B R IS T O L P A R K , a subdivision, according to Ihe Plat thereof as recorded in Piet Book 2*. Paget 7*. m and It. af the Public Records ot Sominole County. Florida Lot *. E L E G A N T H E IG H T S , according to the Plot thereof, et recorded in Plot Book 27 Page t l Public Records of Sominole County. Florida D A T E D this 7m day ol July , l« IS E A L I DAVIDN BERRIEN C L E R K OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By Phyllis Forsytha D EPUTY CLERK Publish July 10. 17. ISM D E E 2* P U B L I C N O T I C E . U S. E n v ir o n m e n t a l P r o t e c t io n Agency. Region IV. Municipal O p a r a l l e n t S e c t i o n , J4S Courtlend Street. N E . Atlanta. G e o rg ia 20242. 404/247 221). P U B L IC N O TIC E NO M F L O I t July 10. IfM N O TIC E O F A P P R O V A L O F A M U N IC IP A L P R E TR E A T M E N T PROGRAM In accordance with Ihe pro visions of Ihe Cleon Water Act el 1*77. Ihe C ity el Altamonte S p rin g s h e t d evelo p e d and submitted tor approvel by the U S Environmental Protection Agency (E P A ) . a pretreatment program tor Its publicly owned treatment works (POTW I E P A hes app roved this p ro gra m based on a determination thot II moels tho requirem ent! ol 40 C F R 401 *(b) The requirement! in that regulation are designed to assure a pretreatmenl pro gram which will la) prevent me introduction ol pollutants Into P O T W s which w ill Inter lore with their operation. Including the use or disposal ol sludge, (bl prevent the Introduction of . pollutants into PO TW 'I vdllch will pats through tha treatment works or be otherwise Incompet ib ie : and I d Im p ro ve op portunitiei to recycle and re claim municipal and Industrial w astewaters and tludoe*. If , there are any questions regard­ ing lha pretreatmenl pregrain, they thouto be addreseed to: U S Envtrenmantal Protection ; A g en cy. W ater M anagem ent Division. 242 Court land Street. N E . Atlanta Georgia. >0)41. ' City e l Altamonte Springs. City M anager 712 N v w b u 'y p o fl A v e . A lt a m o n t e S p r in g s . F lor ida 12701 Any comments or ’ questions should ba sent to the attention of M s E a r line Henson end the public notice number should be Included In tt spondenct Publish July 10. I*04 D E E 47 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T FOR SEM IN O LE CO UN TY. FLO R ID A P R O B A T E DIVISION File Number MSS* C P IN R E E S T A T E O F M A TTIE M AYO. Deceased NO TICK TO C R E D IT O R S (Summary Administration I TO A L L P E R S O N S H A V IN G C L A IM S OR O E M A N O S A G A IN S T TH E A B O V E ESTATE Pteaie be ndviied that an Order of Summ ary Admtnlttra •ion hat been entered by the above ttyied Court end that the total value of the above eetato le S IX T H O U S A N D D O L L A R S IS4.000 001 consisting ef Reel Property described as Beglnn mg a)* i teet Norm of the SE corner of the SE ■« ef the SW Va of Set 22. Townthtp I* South. Range 2) East. Semmoie C o . F I . run West I1J toet. thence due South 2* a toet. thence due East 112 toet. thence due Norm 2* a feet to ihe point of beginning (Less 22 teet tor read right ef w e y l. Clothing, personal et tacts, and furniture end that la id assets have been assigned te L E T T I E W R I G H T . 11)2 B la c k s to n A v e . S a n fo rd . F ior .da Within three month! from the t.me ot the Itrst publication ot th .i nui.ee you ore required to tile wim the clerk of the Circuit C o u rt ot S e m in o le C o u n ty, Florida. Probate Division, me address ot which is Post Office D raw er C. Sanlord. Florid a. 12771. a written statement ef any claim or demand you may have •gamsi the estate ot M A T T I E M A Y O deceased Each claim must be In writing and must indicate the basis tor me claim , the name and eddrrss o< the creditor or his agent or a t t o r n e y , e n d the a m o u n t claim ed It the claim is rot yet due. the date when it w ill become due shall be stated It the Claim I! contingent or unit qu dated the nature of the uncertainty shall be slated if me claim is secured the securl ty s h ell be d e s crib e d The claimant shall deliver e copy of me claim to me clerk to enable me clerk who shall serve the copy on the personal repre Mutative A L L C LA IM S AN O OE M A N U S NOT SO F I L E D W ILL BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D Dated M ay 14. ISM M A C K N C L E V E L A N O JR .. E S O U IR E Attorney C L E V E L A N D S B R ID G E S Poet Office Dresser Z Sanlord Florida 2277) Telephone lib ) 1122 Ilia Publish Juty w. 17. ISM O E C 24 W y. �PEOPLE Woman's Paper M arriage Is Worth Lots Of Bucks DEAR ABBYt I received a tempting proposition last week and would like some Information from you before I make up my mind. I am a woman. 28. single, and struggling to gain recogni­ tion as an artist. A good friend of mine knows a man from Mexico who wants to move to the United States and Is seeking an Ameri­ can woman to marry. I have was very Interested In your been assured that he wants response to the woman con­ nothing else — Just my name on cerned that her ex-husband the marriage license. He Is wished to get an "annulment" willing to pay me a good price to for his marriage to her. m any him. Frankly. 1 could use Abby. although you were cor­ the money and am considering rect In saying that a declaration his offer. THDfKING IT OVER o f nullity (as It Is called) can be granted only In the case where DEAR THINKINQ: 1 spoke no marriage existed, there Is with Joel Flanders of the U.S. more to It. The declaration Is Im m ig ra tio n O ffic e In Los made In cases where a previous Angeles. He said: "T i ls Is a marriage was not a sacramental marriage according to canon widespread problem. Particularly vulnerable are col­ law. It does not mean that there le g e stu d en ts w ho. out o f was no marriage at all. It has no friendship (or for a price), will effect on children (although accommodate a fellow student there were none In this case.) by agreeing to an In-namc-only And It has no effect on civil legal status. marriage. "W e Investigate suspected By the way. your advice that sham marriages and pursue the she see a lawyer would be a parties Involved. One who enters waste of time and money. It Into such an arrangement can be would be more sensible to con­ charged with general fraud, sult a priest and would not cost which Is a felony. If the person Is anything. Chances are that It found guilty, the fine Is 1 10.000 was Indeed a sacrcmental mar­ or five years In prison — or riage If she was married accord­ both." * ing to the laws of the Lutheran Church. • RosenquistSmith Vows Exchanged RICKEL8. o r a . 8T. FRANCIS CHURCH, BAYFIELD. WIS. Jennifer Lee Rosenquist and Stacy B. Smith were married May 30 In a civil ceremony at Dttion. S.C. DEAR FATHER RICKEL8: I am all mea culpa'd out. Yours was one of the more generous letters I received. Thanks. I needed that. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mr». Eric Rosenquist of Arlington. Va. The bridegroom la the son of Mr. and Mrs. E.B. Sm ith. 112 Salsuma Drive, Sanford. DEAR ABBY: I am going with a wonderful man. He's good­ looking. romantic, decent, sober, works steady and treats me like a queen. So what's the problem? He keeps asking me to take my shoes off so he can kiss my toes and caress my lect. Frankly. I would rather have him pay more attention to the rest of me. but what really turns him on Is my feet. I*vt. Smith Is serving a 2-year tour of duty with the U.S. Army In Germany. Mrs. Smith plana to Join him In the near future. W&ddfrrgs Sm ith-H arris My mother says he sounds like a kook, and she hopes he's not Lynette A. Smith and David dangerous. Outside o f that he Is L. Harris, both o f Orlando, were perfectly normal. I love this guy married April 26 In Oak Ridge and we're talking marriage. I've Christian Church. Orlando. The known guys to get carried away R e v . D o u gla s L. B ro o k in s with other parts of a woman's performed the I p in. ceremony. anatomy, but this Is a new one. The bride Is the daughter of Have you ever heard of It before? Mrs. Elizabeth Dozson. Denver. And should I worry? Col., and Leonard Smith. San­ TOOTSIE-WOOT8IE ford. The bridegroom Is the son of Mrs. Ore Lee Harris. Geneva. DEAR TOOTSIE: Your N.Y.. and (he late Mr. Harris. boyfriend has a foot fetish, The bride was given In mar­ which simply means that he Is riage by her mother and father. "turned o n " (sexually stimu­ Her m atron o f h onor was lated) by feet. It's nothing new. Mammle Lee Morrow. and it's not dangerous. If he John K. Moore served the DEAR ABBYt In a recent Thank you for hearing me out. wants to know what caused It. a bridegroom as best man. Ushers letter to "N o Name or Tow n." I am still one of your fans and psychotherapist could probably were Ray Schwltzcl and JelT you addressed yourself to a think that your advice Is usually dig It out of his subconscious. Pcllerman. situation which I sec regularly. I right on the mark. Don't worry about It. You could Flow er girls were Angela THE REV. RAYMOND be “ sole-mates." am a Roman Catholic priest. I Moore and Diane Banks. The reception was held at Lee's Lakeside Restaurant. Following a wedding trip to St. S im o n s I s la n d . G a ., th e newlyweds are making- their home In Orlando where the (10|MYBTERV1(WED) SantoandBunuhavalowhowsto CD O CAN YOU EE THBMER1 (Ml AU CREATURES OREAT bridegroom Is employed as a and a aloian human Start; Bafcar (TUB) AJCSMALL(THU) mayrmaaMaoammktng (Ft) 0(11) NEWE maintenance engineer and the 0OKIIOSchodiAad kitamaa O BEVERLYI (Ml SHAKESPEARE HOUR bride Is emOloycd In data pro­ KVfMMQ with Barbara WaAtar. ai-ada ot (FRO 630 6.-00 convictadaoyJohnWaAar Jr g cessing. IOOOOWXLGAMES <no< ICDNBCNEWS (D (E 0 (D 0 new# (11|MOCFOtOCNTNEWS A) (S is)) ROCXFOROFILES ) Q B A L L Y J E S S Y R A P H A E L (IDJEFFENBONS (Ml EXPLORE Tha muaMand 12:90 (jE^MACNEX. / LEHFtfH Mir—fori f (h■«■ lnhRf> HBO ti ot ) 0 EYEWITNESSDAYBREAK bn onw r-a in The bride is the daughter of Sanlord. Mr. and Mrs. Fleming Frank Following a wedding trip to Luke and the bridegroom Is the (Mims of Interest In Florida, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Earl newlyweds are making their Rumney II. all of Sanford. home In Longwood. Both are The bride was given In mar­ employed al S. and H- Machines. riage by her brother. Lonnie Sanford. Hodges Jr. Her white ulencon lace and English net gown over peau e soic. was fashioned along the empire silhouette with a JoEllen Carter and Matthew Hoke West, both of Norcrosa. Victorian neckline. Judith Ann Hodges of Winter Ga.. were married at All Salnta Springs, attended her sister as Episcopal Church. Atlanta, on May 31. The Rev. Harry Prit­ maid of honor. John Ryder served the bride­ chett performed Ihe 4 p.m. ceremony. groom as best man. The bride Is Ihr daughter of Flower girl was Kara Dodson and ring bearer was Joseph Mr. and Mrs. George T. Carter. Columbus. Ga. The bridegroom Dodson, children of Ihc bride. The reception was held at Ihe Is llic son o f Mr. and Mrs. Carriage Cove club housse In Thomas H. West, t-ukr Mary. C a rte r-W e s t T O N IG H T 'S T V I S S Catabaa, tha Mrgaat Wand InEaal gfWTTON MHAPPYOATS 0 0 MANY TYLER MOORE EM ■ (11) TOO CLO M PONT h i t m m lor ■ FON COM­ IC* M ■ TV 00ULV0NB4EHWLEY in iA 730 8 # .* U » P T N A « •true* Unt. 0N0. m1*74. « I 0 1130 OKDS(Z)f (inMAUM (M) DAVEALLDtATLARGE 0TWBJOHT1 11:30 • (X) M I T OF CARSON From May I M S alngar Johnny Math*. S100000 mooo TME* 7:M Id) BfffftTAMMKNTTOMQHT FEFtFkCT MATCM I H'ULOFPOOTUW S) W [sANFORDANOSON I0AUMTHEFAARLY *00 • (J) 00MY SHOWWhanesaoa nAaa mwa Huitatta horn*. Can aaahl rafcgamhaaofhoa Inatarao (l)0* CRAZY IM A FOX Tha anea or anaccoiaitant at a SRcon Vanaytfanatana (ft) CD 0 MUTI SttJtVl ITON MOO ramtootaga ot taar ahama attachmg aaa Bona, tha taro laaal coaacMonotMaAghaKhan (Nig (11)HARTTOHART (Ml WBD AAJEMCA Marty 8 1230 o (I) NMHT HEAT O Brian and an atauranca tniaatlgalor aaarch lor crooat mho atola a raluataa atatua l"J IZ) 0 COMEDY BREAK Ouaat l « r KtMak |R) O OOOOW1U. OAMES From Moacov A racap ot tha day'a compan­ ion |(11)CMC0AM0THEMAN 1900 (11) BIZARRE Saatchao tha gM Butlarfwd at Dot* Parton. 1:10 (D 0 MOW "OamFtaoaa"(1(7*1 HobartHardy. JoanCoBns 1:90 O OOOOWtLl. OAMU FromUoa Mant Baaaatbai WomanaRhyth­ micOymnaaucs Mani haw Polo andWomanaVaaaytM(Tapad) 0 M MOW-A Shot MThaOarii" 110041Faw Sahara, laa Sommar AinAcaatapactar uTKhcaiaaaparW Md otaaanaaornvOart 6:90 0 ID FAMB.Y TCB Aiaa and Ma 0 (11) BCTV Chatchaa KASA rm Broadwayn MurOar InlhaCttfer MaT. ~0ayt or lha Weaa" cans 0(1t)OAMB.BOOM m atarao im g (Ml THMOLD HOUSE Laying ior thaai •30 CD O 930 430 (D O MOW $aanaa 1 1 t«Ml DanAmocfio i 8 "LOBTBt " BRACE FRIDAY, Sauwy at Chmat Ovaraa ragmnal 0 CD MU STREET SLUES MS. 230 0(M)AJM. WEATHER 7:90 0 (10 CHAOENOS OF THE (M|SESAMESTREET(R)Q n HE-MANANOMASTERSOF THEUMVCRB8 S * 630 0|11)JETBONS 5 I O R tA M OF JEAHNM 0 n VOLTROK DEFENDEROF THE 8:90 (tllFLSYTETOW (M)MMTERROGERS(R) •30 I(D DIVORCECOURT ) 0 DONAHUE ) O TICTACOOUQH I(111GREENACRES (Ml SESAMESTREET(R)g i DOWNTOEARTH n KNOTS LANOMQ (MON. TUB) 0 (SI MONK ANO MPIOV (WEDFRR 0:90 ) LOVECONNECTION )(11) FCmCOATJUNCTION : ILOVELUCY |h) MORK ANOMP4DV(WED- OMi 5:90 CD tnm w ifi m colwtrt EB® n C M RT(TUB-PRO 0(101KATNYYKITCHEN(THU) 0 (Ml FLORCA HOMS GROWN 0WOOQCT t(11)WALTONS )(M|READR““ '.MOV* A KNOTS LANOMG (MON. TUB) s ID^KII MAOCOFFLORALFAJNTMQ(THU) (tO)FARdBiQCERAMCS(FRQ 010REAMOPJEANNE « 930 0 (D SANTA BARBARA (M0N0^3 OAYTSdi EMMYAWARDS IQUONGUOKT JOBMRAL HOSPITAL l(t1|SCOOSYDOO 1030 1130 )W»«L OFFORTUNE IPRCEBRKJHT LOVE AJdCRCAN STYLE 0(111DALLAS 0 10 BMRECOOKMONOW 0 0 HARRYO I OFTHENOt ANDFAMOUS(R) 0(0FLOROASTIU f o ss; tvs (MOW 0 (Ml mjE) Katherine Hodges Dodson and Richard Earl Rumney II. both of Longwood. were married May 24 In (he gazebo of Centennial Park. Sanford. Notary Pamela Lorenz performed the noon, double ring reremony. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bauder of Gainesville, announce the birth o f their daughter. Courtney Rose, on June 30 In Gainesville. Mrs. Bauduer Is ihc former R o b i n BI e r I y . M a t e r n a l grandparents are air Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Blerly Sr. and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Bauder. all of Sanford. Mr. and Mrs. Elvta (Shirley J.| Padgett of Sanford, announce Ihr birth of their fourth child. Angel Marie, on June 30 al O rla n d o R e g io n a l M ed ica l Centre. Orlando. She weighed 2 lbs.. 13 ozs.. and Is welcomed by her sister. Diane, and brothers. Jimmy and Waller. The great grandmother la Mrs. Lillian Higginbotham. Lake Cltv. 2 (Ml MWTERROGERS(R) TOMA JERRYANOFRKMOS (01MASK.g 430 CD little house on the STARTREK ) (11) THUNDERCATSg I (0 SESAMESTREET(R) g l FLWTBTONES |0 KC-AAAMAJCMASTERSOF THEI 430 CDLOVEOO00CT1ON(THU) 0CDI 0 ((11) 11) TRANSFORMERS OAMSFAMSt Q AD ADO 0 9 0 SMAA PhMCnl OF 1 O M -A -s -H r f i LETSMAKEADEAL 0 (11) WHATS (WON TX JI • (11) I WHAT'S (0FCACPMI SAFEATHOML___ LEAVE IT TO BEAVER (TUE- 5:90 FCOFIXS c o u r t S 1(11) ALCE T0AT0 Phil P astoret What this country needs is a cents-of I coupon complete with magnifying glass so you can read the expiration date. KAm M NQ 00M OM UES 1230 BARBS PCPNSB 5.30 1. 2. 3. 4. NEW ARRIVALS >0BMPBCTORGADGET _____ T°a"* h 230 _CAPITOL (11)OREATSPACECOASTER _ (M) PASfT WON FYTTARO 0(M)JOYOFPAPmNO(TUB) 0 1(M) MAOC OFOB. FAPfDNO Dodson-Rum ney (11) JAYCE ANO THE ) HOURMAGAZINE GUNS OF WXL BOao«TT 0(H) 00ANOTN01 WORLD m 0 ONEUFETOLIVE 0(11) ANOTORRFITH 0 (M) MADElfiNECOOKS(MON) 0 (Ml OREAT CMMS OF BAN FRAMCMCO(TUB) 0JM) WOOOWRMHT-f SHOP 1030 ) FAMLYTIES(R) 5.30 (T O 1030 7:16 (T>QMOVW(MON> (wta 130 (T) 0 ASTNSWORLDTURNS 0 (ll)OOMERPYLE 1130 (D •? THECOLBY* FaAonmaaaa • choci amongMomanai hat am whana* aonthatlMMa |R)Q I 11, T B '/ M R ,OMH UD (Ml MARTOF .W ONAOONA 0 CD MONT COURT Marry b* comaa ma guardwn at a aarcaauc tt-yaar-oid hi Mato |R) nMANNR IOOOO Mil) at.joe (Ml FARMDAY |IS)heathojff 0 3) SALEOFTHECENTURY §HK4»-4-1CONTACTQ 0 0 WELCOME BACK, HOTTER (WED-FRR J) O MQHTWATCH 0 (11)OiARUT* ANOELE 0:90 (M|B® OFBWRE(FR6 2:90 MOW -Jon Coma Hama" (IMS) i awao |R) (D 0 MTM ANBdVERBART OF TWOMMOOU OFRYNaahWWa Grand ONOpry cmaorataa U Hth (RU3 si {KXNATUREOFTHMGS(WKR TODAY 0 ,4 WELCOMEBACK. HOTTER (DONEYhB cutnary praebcaa am,' a looa ai aitampta to Mod a mat 8 2:10 0 (D QtgWS SamanoCBanatry by mora Man 100 ncudrg Hoy AcuR. Alabama. Lorana Lynn. Lhnnm FaarL WWa thwon andDoty Fatten |R) ALLMY( (11)OCRVANDYKE W) "TVERJOURNEYS(MOW (Ml HEARTOFTHE DRAGON ATHER s (M)AM. WE730 1.-50 230 .VI 130 O A V IO FO U RU Va *45 uoa 0 (t) COMEDY T0M0HT Ouaatt Dr Joyca Brothara. Andrwa Oca Clay ("Piatt, hi Pma~l Eddy Shanga. BanCraad (R) YOUWB AND THE RRET- t IN) FATALBERT 1230 • (D LATE M Q KT WITH 0 A W LETTERM AN Schadulad MUo IchoMWa M h a atertt amgar K 0 Lang. Don (Fathar OcAdo Barducct) Nooaio hi atarao CD 0 M O W ’ Otpromaac Cocaw" (IRUI Tyrone Foaw . Btaphan S) 0 |TMpTOMANDJERRY , r| r KVW1 riOOnfy MS/t IMS! ICU mV M SOL 1 0 CDMARCHFORTOMORROW ®0» •n o CAROL SUNHETT AND anchorman TomIrokaai (canhoat JohnnyCaraon inatarao (It) 001 • KNOWMCMCMNAT1 (0 NATUREh M M It* *A*L m NUHTUNS My MpNnU tnd HnM Mng M (T)0 0(11) HAWAXFIVE-0 SargaMOM. • gigantic Aoal- 8 0 M OVE -Mood Ahoy" (IMS) mg bad o» i ' “ ' JohnWayno. lauranBaca! a a *90 1030 (11) SOSNEWHART X iC H N M S iA H W M D ) (UlOOOODAT) 10 MVFAVORTTEMARTIAN U tkr hots Is m dumb, bow come )w 'r » tbe one wbo stands at b*a stop* or rata) days with boles la )o«r short? Diplomatese If the talks are "rewarding.'' you can bet a little something has been passed from hand-tohand unde.* the table Freq u en t H e e d e c h e e Low B e c k o r H ip Pain D iz z in e s s o r Lome o f S le e p N u m b n e s s o f H a n d s or Feet 5. N e r v o u s n e s s 6. N e c k Pain o r S tiffn e s s 7. A rm and S h o u ld e r Pain ( 0 m Um HeM a i Fasten AnaMa. F0tea Ta0. Shari La* last Owl bra 10 04 IF Acctms* * WhHrt T« F*4cy L U t e t Aa* I tM l A A tR h T AND A h * OTHIR At MOM R t M O M W lS FOR RATNIhT MAS A A W H t I Q R I H R I 1 Q RA* C A h C ti AAVMIMT OR I I R | I M U * I I 0 FOR RATWIMt FOR AM* 0 ' « » « 14RVC4 4AA4AWRTlOM OR T R (A f MINT It Rf RFORMIO AS A R t t U l* OF AMO RRtHW FIHOURJ 0 » D40O to ?Mf ADv|ATl%fM(**1 BOA tn l * * 1 1 KW vCl I»AM»NAt>Q0 Q< - LAK E M A R Y CHIROPRACTIC 90)1 In) DLVD. CLINIC. 3 2 2 -9 3 0 0 T H O M A S T VAM DCiL JR D C INC .. �as— C v u tm H w M , S ilrtirt, FI. Thwfpdjy, J»(y It, lW t Legal Notice^ le g a l Notice CITY O F LA K E M A R Y , FLORIDA NOTICK OF PUE11CNEARINO NOTICK II M E R E R ? GIVEN t i the City Commission of the City ot Laky Mary, Florida, that told Commit!(on will hold a Public Haar log at 7;M P.M , on August 7. IIH. to contldar an Ordinance entitled AN ORDINANCE OF THE C ITY OF LA K E M A R Y , FLORIDA. M AKING CERTAIN FINDINGS OF FACT. L E V Y ­ ING IMPACT F E E S ON NEW C O N ST R U C T IO N TO S U P ­ PORT FA CILITIES IN TH E C I T Y ; P R O V ID IN G FO R E X C E P T I O N S ; PROVIDING FOR REVIEW OF SUCH F E E S E V E R Y OTHER Y E A R AND FO R A P P R O P R IA T E A D ­ JU STM EN T T H E R E O F ; PROVIDING FOR C ER TA IN A LT E R N A T IV E METHODS OF P A Y M E N T , INCLUDING INK IN D C O N T R IB U T IO N ; P R O V I D I N G F O R CIRCUMSTANCES OF WAIV­ ER OF PORTIONS OF SUCH F E E S ; PROVIDING FOR THE C R EA TIO N OF C A P IT A L E X P E N D IT U R E TRUST AC COUNTS FOR POLICE, FIR E AND PA R K S A N D R E C R K A TIO N F A C I L IT I E S ; P R O ­ VIDING LIMITATIONS FOR USE O F IM PA C T F E E S ; PROVIDING FOR D E V E L O P M EN T AND MAINTENANCE OF SP E C IFIC C A P IT A L E X P E N D I T U R E AND E X P A N S IO N P L A N S , P R O ­ V ID IN G FO R T IM E OF P A Y M E N T OF F E E S ; PRO­ VIDING LIMITATIONS ON IN­ SURANCE OF CERTIFICA TES OF OCCUPANCY; PROVIDING FO R C O N F L I C T S . S E V E R A B IL IT Y , AN D E F ­ F E C T IV E DATE. Tha Public Haarlng will ba haid al tha City Hall, City el Lake Mary. Florida, an tha 7th day al August. 1*44, al 7:90 P M , or at toon thereafter a* poetlble A copy al tha pragoaad Ordtnanca it available In the City Clark ! Office. 1M II. Country Club Read. Lake Mary. Florida, Monday through Friday, A M . until 4;X> P.M. All Intar ailed per torn are Invited to attend tha public haarlng and ba heard Thli nonce than ba polled In three public place! within tha City ot Lake Mary, Florida, and p u b lis h e d In tha E v e n in g Herald, a newipaper ot general circulation In tha City prior to l he aforeiald haarlng. A taped record ot thli mealing •i made by the City far lit convenience Thlt record may not commute an adequate re­ cord lor tha purpoeee ol appeal from a daemon made by the City Commlulan with reaped hi the leregelng m a ile r. Any per tan w Ithing to entura that an adequate record ot tha proceed ingt l! maintained tor appellate purpoeee it edvited to make tha necattary arrangement! at hie or her awn eapente. CITY OF LA K E M ANY. FLORIDA Carol A Edward! City Clerk Publlth: July 10.17, 14. Jl DEE N IN TH E CIBCUIT COURT OF T H E JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO. tf-MtLCA-ee-p SO UTHEAST M O RTGAGE COMPANY. Plaintiff, vt STE V E N L. SOMMERS. tmt NOTICE OF ACTION TO. ST E V E N L. SOMMERS RESIDEN CE; »I7 Linden Rd. Winter Part. PL M7P1 AN D TO: All pareana claiming any Intoratl by. through, under or age Inti Me etoreaeM partem. YOU AR E H E R E B Y NOTIFIED TH AT an action to (oracles# a mortgage an tha fallowing Peter Ibad property located in SEMINOLE County, Florida: Tha Eatt 74 44 toot at Lot II. and tha Watt 114 teat of Let 11. Block A , at TAN O LEW O O O SECTION FOUR, according to Me plot thereof et recorded In Plat Beak ip. Papa TP. at tha Public Record! ol Sam Inala County. Florida Together wtM all itructuro! and Improvement! now and hereafter an told land, and Mature! attached thereto, and all rontt. Nm o l proceed!, and profit! accruing and to accrue from aald pram lML all et which are Included within the forego Ing d e i c r l p f l e n P n d Ine iteem, electric, water and other heating, cm.!:., d'rtqocottno, lighting, plunvutny, ventilating, Irrigating, and power tyktomi, machine!. appllcancaL Mature! and appurtenance!, which are new or may hereafter pertain to. er ba utad wIM, In, or an aald pram lML even though May may ba detached or detachable hat bean filed egainet you. and you are required to m tv o o copy ot your written defame!. It arty, to M l! ectlen an Roger 0. Bear et ANDERSON 1 RUSH. A t­ torney* far Plaintiff, whOM addra!! l! M l B a it Central Baulavard. Orlande. Florida 17001, and MN the original wIM Ma Clerk at tha above styled Court on or before the IHI day e l Ju ly . 1PI4: olherw lfe • ludpm ent m ay bo entered again*! you tor tha relMI do mended In the Complaint. WITNESS my hand and teal ol M id Court on Ml* 14M day ol Juno. IN ! (SEALI DAVID N. B ER RIEN a* Clerk ol M id Court By: Cocolla V. Ekom o* Deputy Clark Publlth: June IP. I L July 1. 10. IN* D E D 117 IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E EIG H TEEN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA FR O B A TE DIVISION CASE N a t to-tOP-CF IN K S: THE GUARDIANSHIP OF L A C E Y M ARIE M E D L E Y . Incompo tout/Minor Child. F O E M A L NOTICE OF PUBLICATION TO NATURAL FA TH ER OF LAceyMerl* IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIG H TEEN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. CASE NOi M-IMJ-CA-lt-P V A LE R IE P WAGNER. Plaintiff, vt P E T E R O W A G N E R end OLIVE P. WAGNER. (Name Unknown! (Address Unknown) YOU A R E H E R E B Y NOTIFIED Mat a Petition tor Appointment ol Guardian hat bean Iliad In Ml* Court. You pro required to lerve written de­ tente* to Ma Petition no! later than Me IV d day ot July. IM L on Potlhonor'! attorney, whoM name and addrett It: RONALD R. FIN D ELL. ESOUIRE. Sulto I04L Harttord Building. M l Ee»t Rablnaan S tm t. P.O. Boa H04. Orlande. Florida M W . and to llto Ma original at Ma written detome* wtto Ma Clark al Ml* Court either before oorvtco or immediately thereafter Failure to larva written dotonooi At required may m u tt In a |udg NOTICE OF ACTION TO OLIVE D. WAGNER, end all other per ton claiming any right, title, aetata, lien or Inter eel In tha real property da eertbed In tha Cemplelnt te Quiet TIIN at any cNud upan Plaintiff* title thereto YOU A R E NOTIFIED that an eel Ian la gulel title te tha tot tawing doecribed property In laminate Ceunty. Florida Late SI. and SI. Block tS. SA N LA N D O TH E SUBURB B E A U T IFU L SANFORD SE C ­ TION. according la the ptal ITwfVO* #1 ! i C©f OS(] rO I OMMMK L Pop* 4Sl! - 4* ol the Public Record! ol SomlnoN County. Florida. hot boon Iliad age Inti you and you ore required te ter re a copy ol your written dotonoob It any, to w l l : o n T H O M A S L . STEPH AN . ESQUIRE. Plainlilt*! attorney, whe'i iddrasi It U l Dog Track Read. Longwood. Florida IlfM . net Net than twenty eight (Ml day! tier mare •hen titty (Ml day! tram the date at tha that publication. June I*. IM L at M l! Notice to Action in Me Sentord Harold, and tile Me anginal wtto tha Clark at M l! Court either before tarvice on Plaintiff! attorney or im m e d ia t e ly t h a r e e l l e n otherwlM a default will ba entered egaim l you tor Me tetiei demanded w the Cam plain! to Quiet Title DATE Don June 17, IW4 (St A l l OAVIDN BER RIEN Clark ol Mo Ctrtutl Court By: SeleneZayet Publlth, June If. t L July 1 10. Itot OEOI1S dem anded In tha Petition, wimow Tinmar iw ic i WITNESS my hand and the loo! ol Ml* Court M U IJrd day al June. IM4 (SEAL! DAVION BERRIEN C LE R K OF COURT By: BattyM Capp* a* Deputy Clark Publlth: June to. July LIP. 17. IM* D E D IIP NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAM E Nat Me to hereby pi van that I am ingagid In buelneta at IMA H ic k m a n D r iv e . S a n fo rd , Sam Mato County. Florida M il l under Ma Fktlttouo Nana ol DISCO VIDEO AMUSEM ENTS, and Mot I intend to rogtttor told nemo wIM Mo Ctork oI the Circuit Court. Semlnoto County. F torIdo tn accordance wIM Ma P ro vid e n t ol the Flctittout Name Statute*. TaWIt Section PU PP F tor Ida Stotvto! Itot IM Jaaapn NapoMtano Pubttth June IP. to k July X IP. IMP O E D IM _____________ C M L I M R U Y C V M U I A a M ilB t o E P E M lk M M — ■M B A KVUX TUFFBK 1 1 ij i « 1 J I — K V I P K ." U IB R U F U E B V lV e . PRRVKXJA •ou/nott -hxwwxm. u. u . *m *axu q i _ _ ! EYBPE VUW VRYOPP ip < "U H JPB N B FK 71— Help Wanted NOTICE OF IH S B IFF -S S A L E NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN Met by virtue at Mat certain Writ at Execution Hiuod out ot and under tha teal at Ma County C o u rt a t O ra n g e C o u n ty , Florida, upon a final judgement rendered in tha etom eid court on the lsth day ot October, A D IMS. In that certain c o m ' an titled . Donald N C row ell, Plaintiff, - v * - Derrick A. Y o r k , D e fe n d a n t , w h ic h aforesaid Writ at E m utton wa* delivered to mo a* Sheriff ot SamInoto County, Florida, and I hatm lav tod upon Mo tottoeing described property owned by Derrick A. York, M id property being located in Sem lnela C o u n ty , F lo r id a , m a re p a r t ic u la r ly d a a c rlb a d aa f(j|l Iowl One lit ] MG Midget. Blue in Color. ID * GANlUCntTSTG being stored at Semlnela Paint and1Body end Mo underilgned a* Sheriff ot Semlnoto County, Florida, will al 11:00 A M . an the 1IM day et July. A D. IM4. attar tor iota and M il to tha highest bidder, tor cash, sublet! to any and all existing tolni. al tha Front (West) Door at Ma steps of tha Semlnoto County Court house In Sentord, Florida, the above described personal pro That u ld sale I* being made to Mllsty Ma term! ot said Writ at Execution. John E. Polk, Sheriff Semlnoto County. Florida Published June IP. U . July 1. IP, wIM tha Mtoon July II. IMP DEO 111 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAM E Nolle* li hereby given Mat I am engaged In busines* at 41P S. Hawthorn Clr.. Winter Springs, Semlnoto County, Florida 17/0* under lh* Fictitious Nam* ol OU ALITY RESOURCE COM PAN Y <*/k/a QRCI. and that I Inland to regular said name wIM the Clark ot tha Circuit Court, Semlnoto County. Florida In accordance wIM the Provision* et the Flctlllout Nam* Statutes. TaWIt: Section *41 Of Florid* Statute* 1*17. IM Doug Jarrell Publish July 10.17.14.11. IM4 DEE U NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NJUMB STATUTE TO WHOM IT M AY CONCERN: Nolle* Is hereby given Mat the undersigned, pursuant to the " F ic titio u s Nam* Statute" Chapter 1*1 Of. Florida Statute, will register wIM the Ctork of M* Circuit Court. In and tor Semlnoto County. Florida, upan receipt at proof at the publico Hon et Ml* nolle*, tha llctlllow* name, to wit LON G W OOO PROM ENAD E ASSOCIATES, a Florida gam ral partnership, under which we expect to engage In business at p m Floor. IOO South Orange Avenue, Or land*. Florida 17*01 in the City *1 O rla n d e and Lengwood, Florida. That tha p artial Interested In M id busines* antarprlM are as tallow*: Kendall W Alton J.Wayn* Millar Publish June It. 7! k July 1. IP. 1*04 D ED III NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAM E Nolle* I* hereby given that w* are engaged In business at 1100 E SR 44. Sentord. Semlnoto County, Florida 11771 under the Fictitious Nam* al FAM ILY GRO CER Y, and Mai wa intend to register said name with tha Clark ol tha C ircuit Court, Seminole County. Florida In accordance wIM tha Provisions el the F k ill tout Nam* StalutoL TaWIt: Section *410* Florida Statute* 1*57. iM Tea Suk Chaa l* l Myang hul Che* Publish June 74 k July X IP. 17, IM* D EO II* NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAM E Nqtk* Is hereby given Mat I am *ng>gtd In business at PU Logon Dr , lengwood. Semlnoto County, Florida M7S0 under Ma Fktlttou* Nam* at OAK EN TERPRISES. and Ihal I intend to register said name wIM tha Clark at tha C ircuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the Provisions at M* Fktlttou* Nam* StalvtoL TaWIt: Section H i 0! Florid* Statute* 1*57 IM Denies M Hanson PuMIthJutyXIP. 17.14. IMP D E E IS NOTICE TO TH E PUBLICt Nolle* It hereby given Mat Me Board el Adluttmant ot the City et Sentord will hold a regular meeting on July IS IMP In Me City Hall al II M A M In erdtr to consider a request tor a variance m tha 7onmg Ora, nance as it pertain* to rear and *ida yard setback requirements m aG C 1district on Let* 1 X Blk I. Palm Terrace Being more ipecltkally Ox scribed as located 1101 Sentord Avenue Planned us* ot tha property li to erect 1 storage buildings B L Parkin*. Chairman Board el Ad| ustmanl ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: It a per son dec Idas to appeal a decision mad* wIM respect to any matter considered at M* above mealing or haarlng. ha may need a verbatim record *1 M* proceeding!. Including Ma testimony and evidence. which record li not provided by the Cltypl Sentord (FS7MOIOS1 Publish July to. M. IM* O EE U i r MtCP jYAu aw r. <MCt* m xm epo* m ie c n .' awry* 1- 9 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES ............. .. 1 Mm HOURS 3 CAMStcuMyg Mm b • 3 0 k M . • 5 :3 0 P J L M O N D A Y M n FRIDAY SATU RD AY 9 7*0 W. MM St. 7 COM4lorthrg t a n 7 0 C a la g 6 4 C a la g 5 5 C a Nm 10 e m u m Mw Mm b « K a Bm C g«tfG ct R ates A t b Nb M p DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday -11:00 A.M. Saturday tsOT f i n i t e event ot lh* publishing el error* to advertisements, M* San lord Evening Herald shall publish lh* advertisement, etter It has keen car recs*dalnac*!ltolh**dv*rtisar but such insevnans shall number n* mar* Man ana (II. • CHILDCARE C E N T ER Full k part Mm* _______ Call M l IMP_______ C LER K TYPIST. 7 yr* t i p . must type 4$ WPM. advan cement opportunities. Salary SSPPhrty.lM 1*71________ CLERK/TYPIST- for Insurance ofc. Will train, no t ip needed Must type 40 wpm Non Smoker Casselberry p a m i CONTRACT LABORERS: Earn POSH par hour. Must on|oy working out door*. No expert' anca necessary Call between P a m * pm. Ask tor personnel ■11004 7111______________ C O U N T E R TO P A Builders needed Salary based on tipertonco (M il M l 11*1______ CRT C LER K : Sand resume' to American Pioneer TIM*. P O. Box ItV. Sentord. M771 * * * * * * * * * * 21— Persona Is 27— N u rs« ry & C h ild Car* DAILY WORK/DULY PAY N E E D M EN A WOMEN NOWI CRISIS PREGNANCY CENTER ABORTION COUNSELING F R E E Pregnancy Tost* Con f ld e n t la l. I n d iv id u a l assistance Call tor appoint m i n t . E v e n in g H o u r* Available HI 74*5 23— Lost & Found L O S T - B la c k L a b nam ed Rascal. In Markham Woods area, REWARDIII H I *11* LOST- Mala SlamaM on July i near 14 A SR 44. Ptoas* call i n $457 or * » PPM_________ LO S T C O C K E R S P A N I E L , mate, bus colored REW ARD C o i i n i i n i ______________ REWARDIII Lest 4/11 Female while pit bull. PtoaM call: mi son I W ILL BABYSIT In my homa M onday thru F r id a y ter working mothers H I I4P0 SAN FO R O CH ILO C AR E 104 E First St. _________ 171*411_________ SPECIAL CAREI 4 wks to 1 yr*. day or evening, Lake Mary area, UI-4U0________ TLC- My home. Flexible hour*, raosonebi* rate* M l 117* ask for Dabble________________ 31- P r iv a t e Instructions T E A C H E R , reading and team Ing d is a b ility sp e c ia list. Private tutoring In Sanford or Winter Park Call TM 1771 55— Business Opportunities 15— Special Notices BECOME A NOTARY For Detail*: I *00 *11 D M Florida Notary Assoc lx Iton 27— N ursery & Child Care I W ILL DO BABYSITTINO: Any age, hour or tlm*. Rea* rale* T a m a a t m m o Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T FOR SEM IN O LE CO UN TY. F L O R ID A P R O B A T E DIVISION Fit* Number I*.U P C P IN RE: E S T A T EO F M AXINE CLARK MCLAUGHLIN MCGRATH. Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The administration el the astat* at M A X IN E C L A R K M C LA U O H LIN M C G R A TH , d ecea se d . F ile N um ber *4 U P CP. to ponding In tha C ircu it Court ter Samlnol* C o u n ty . F lo r id a . P ro b a ta Division. Mo address of which to Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford. Florida 11771. Tha nomas and address** ol tha personal representative and the personal representative's at tor nay are sat forth below A ll Interested parson* ar* required to llto wIM Mis court. WITHIN T H R EE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: III ell claims against M* astat* and (II any oblacllon by an Interested parson on whom Mis notice was served that cha Itenge* the valid ity et the will, the quell licet tons of Mo personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ot Ma coofi * A LL CLAIMS AND O BJEC TIONS NOT SO F ILED WILL BE F O R EV ER BARRED Publketton of Mis Notice ha* begun on July X 1*0* Personal Rtprasanlallvo JAM ES ROBERT MCGRATH 710 Laty Acres Lana Longwood Florida 17710 Attorney tor Personal Representative S KIRBY M O N CR IEF.ol 5HINHOLSE R, MONCRIEF AND REID Post Ottlc* Box 117* Sontord. F L 11771 717* Telephone (1011 U l M*0 Publish July X IP. IM* D EE M NOTICE TO TH E PUBLIC: Notk* Is hereby given Mat tha Board at Adi islment of Me City ol Sanford will hold 0 regular meeting on July U. IMS In Me City Moll ol II » A M m order •o consider o request tor a variance in Me loning Ordi nance as It pertains to rear yard setback requirement* In a SR 1A district onLot ax Hare! Gian Subd . PB M .P0 4 1 Being more ipecltkally is* scribed as located 10a Hate) Blvd Planned us* of the property Is to erect a porch onto the rear ol M* nous* B L Parkins Chairman Board ol Ad,u*tment ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC. It a parson daodas to appeal a decision mad* wIM respect to any matter considered at the above meeting or hearing he may need a verbatim record at M* proceedings Including tht testimony and tvxtonc*. which record Is not pro/i-tod by m* CltyafSantr.il (FWOaSiCll PcbllSh July 10. 7' '**4 D EE U 41— M oney to Lend REFUSED ELSEW H ERE? TR Y USI First and Second Homo Equity Mortgage Lender, o Fast and Confidential Loan a No Application Fee O Reestablish Credit DIFFICULT LOANSANO CREDIT. OUR SPECIALTY. WE CAN HELPI F R iE D L A N D E R I N C . TH E M O RTO AOE P E O P LE 710 E. Altamonte Dr.. Altamonte Springs Call (XU) 0 4 *100 a Licensed Mortgage Broker 43— Mortgages Bought A Sold W E B U Y M l a n d la d M ORTOAOES Nation wide. C a ll: Ray Logg Lie. Mlg Broker. *40 Dougto* Av*., Altamonte. 77* 7717 71— H e lp W a n t e d AVON EABNINOS WOWIII O PEN TERRITORIES NOWI It __________ W 0411__________ BUILDERS W ANTEO tor sub contractor work. Mutt hove own tools X truck....... M l SUT CASHIER- Convenience Store, top salary, hotp! I(Illation. 1 week vacation each 4 months, other benefits. Apply 1C1 N. Laurel Av* P:10am 4:10 pm. Monday to Friday. CERTIFICD NURSC AIDES Earn up to 154! hr. Private duty and tlalf available Dally pay Call :74* 57*4 aflpv Medical neatc Personnel it e CHILD CARE workers, asparl •need or will train. 7 positions now op*n/*ld* k teacher Application* may ba picked up Idem 1} noon. Monday Friday Apply tha Ging*'bread House. Ill* Elm Av , Sentord_______ lA t m S M w rw m * IFC A A JTCY M r jta o * OF i.9. “ fS ’i & ’S X * ! NO V FK I Report ready tor work at 4 AM 407 W 1st St............... Sentord 321-1590 * ★ * ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * ★ O E B A R Y M A N O R NOW P A Y IN G NEW H IG H ER W AGES FOR C E R T IF IE D NURSES AIDES all shills Experience In geriatrk taro or ca rtlllco tio n required Apply between * a m.- 1 p m . at DeBary Manor. 40 N. Hwy. 17*1. DeBary____ ___ EOE D E L IV E R Y : Nted 1 man wIM chauffeur's Means*, txporl •need In delivering furniture 15 hr. Willing to work tong hr* A weekends a must Contact Barry K eon al 4 0 1105______ D R IV E R / H E L P E R . for rail dantial sanitation rout*, valid chauffeur* Means* necessary, good working condition* A benefits, apply In person. IWS. 115 Hope SI., Long-wood E X P E R I E N C E D SEW IN G machine operator* wanted on all operations W* offer paid holiday*, paid vacation, health car* plan and a modem air cend. plant. Piece work rate*. Will train qualified applicants San—Dal Manufacturing. 1140 Old L*k* Mary R d , Sanford Call m i m e ______________ E X P E R I E N C E D P lum bers wanted. Lak* M ary araa. Apply In parson al Sunlaka Apartments, see Russell. R, J Ktolly Plumbing FAST FOOD PREPARATION: Top salary, hospllalltaton. I weak vacation each 4 months, other benefits Apply 101 N Laurel Av*. * :» 4 ;M Monday •Friday. ____________ FEDERAL STATE A CIVIL |ebt new availably. Call: I 701 M *UH*kt.fA11. 14 hours tor Information FINISH O R AD ER OPERATOR Experience only need apply. Call; Mi-nil______________ HAIRSTYLISTS wanted, black er whit*, guarantees salary ot t i l l week. Call: M X 5777 INTERIOR ACCESSORY D E ­ SIGNER lull or port lima Exciting career opportunity In Interior decorating Will train XU 574 577*call 4 to*pm JANITORIAL PER SONN EL to h olp c la a n r e t a il store. M orning* • am - ■ am. Excellent lor retired/ ttml retired. Sentord area 410 3117 L A N D I C A P E R S i full tlm* potlltont. U 75 hr. to start C a llM lP I M _____________ LICENSE Plumber or qualified parson, must be able to do rough in* A road blueprint* Pay commensurate wtm *x p a rla nce. P a id holid ays ExcaUanl working conditions *04 TP* 7*51_______________ LIVE IN COMPANION tor «l derly people wIM small »ela ry Phono M l 47*5_________ M AINTENANCE MAN: Light repair* A duties Part tlm* Prater versatile retired or semi retired Choose your own hours Further details avail able 10am II noonf Monday Friday Apply tha Gingerbread House. 1554 Elm Av.. Sentord 71— Help Wanted M ARK ETIN G SEC R ETAR Y Insurance background, short h a n d a n d g o o d ty p in g . Excellent grown* potential Permanent position No teal TWO PA R T TIM E Positions available with lecal food company. General Mainte­ nance respontlbllty required ot both position* In addition. Carpentry/painting skills re­ quired ol second position All rat checked. Apply al 401 W l l l h S t. S a n fo rd . N O N SM O KERS O N LY N EEO A P P L Y !____________ . T U lf PERM_____260-5100 M E A T STORE CLERK- Will train, must have good appear anca A paopl* skill*. 40 hr* weak. Tua* Sat. PS. Apply Sat. l i d at Sam Maati. t i l S. Palmetto A*. Ask tor Randy 322 2374 M O D ELS All age* to work with Fashion Designer at local store*. Na asp. necessary Full or Part time Mate or Female. TV commercial* or catalog*. Alto needed. Assit ta u t F a s h io n D e s ig n e r. Call: .................. 1471*03* NEEDED: OREENHOUSE H ELPER S ........... ...jm in NURSES AIDES wanted tor all shifts. Must ba experienced or certified Apply In parson, Lakavtew Nursing Cantor, *1* E . lnd St.________________ PART TIME catalogue sates Customers waiting to order. Earn up to 110 per hour. Cell*** 1151______________ PART TIME Work out ol home, choose own hours, earn up to SIP OPhr 4** *777__________ PART-TIME: Cheerful, gantl*. energetic lady, living near downtown Sanford, to car* tor •Idtrly Invalid Nursing skills helpful Weekend mornings and or two hours lata attar noons Reply to Box HO c/o The Evening Herald. Box 1457. Sanford. F L M777 1457. PART TIME mato/temate lawn maintenance laborers Expe­ rience praterred Mutt have own transportation A ph 14 parhrtoslart Call P47 *041 PHONE OIRL N E E D E D : Part tlm* work, full llm t pay. Fteilbl* hours between 10am, A 7pm Experience preferred Call Karen at M7 4145_______ PRODUCTION PERSONNELAuto parts rebuilding Located at Sentord Airport M l 4*1* P R O O R A M A S S IS T A N T to work In direct care'tralnlng position with mentally ratented.Call: M l Tilt._______ SEC R ETA R Y /TIA C H ER M tnlm um wag*, flex ib le hours. In depth Bible know I edge Apply Sentord Christian Church 137 W Airport Blvd S E C U R IT Y OUAROS- Lak* Mary area. Full A part tlm*. roltol shifts M l *150 ext 140 S I T T E R / C O M P A N I O N tor handicapped adult mate. Sand name and tatophona number to Sitter P O Box ill* San tord Hon Smoker Only______ SUMMER'S OREATI ISN'T IT? Just hanging out with your Irtends, anjoylng the sun and playing gam**. But sooner or later you’vo got to think about what comas naxt W* want you to consider lh* Florida National Guard II you'r* go Ing on to collage, w* can help you with your education up to ttl.SOO worth I And It you'r* going Into tha work tore*, w* can help you there, toot Wa hav* IOC* ol skills available and you earn while you team! Call your local Nattonel Guard Recruiter today and gat a head start on your future I Sergeant Ken Hinckley 323-3317 TEACH ER 'S AIDE- Minimum wag*, ttoilbto hour*. In depth Blbto knowledge Apply San tord Christian Church. 117 W Airport Blvd._____________ T E L E M A R K E T I N G ST A FFER S naadad No sail ing Velar research project. Full and part time opportunity for col tog* student*, horn* maker*, retirees Day and evening hours Exp not rec assary. Hourly wag* Sue cetslul applicants must hav* good telephone vole* and die lion Altamonte are*. Call Wend* U I 0741 or >11 0055 TOW TRUCK O P ER ATO R / D E T A I L E R - Experienced Call M l 7073_____________ TRUCK ORIVER Tractor trail ar a ip Clean driving record. Can Fla area M l 3H*______ TRUSS ASSEM BLERS For day shift Experience pr* tarred but will train Excellent bentlit* with competitive pay. Apply at Lowe's Truss Plant.' 7*01 Alltren Clr.. Sanlord Airport Industrial Perk ____ WANTED- Cook, tutl or part lima, tor beautiful A C L F Must enjoy senior cltlten*.,Good wage* and benefit*. Apply to 100 W. Airport Blvd., Sanford 73— Em ploym ent Wanted BABYSITTINO In ou Age* 1 4 . 4*m ppm. Hot meal*. TLC M l 1*07 Judy or Taresia. 91— Apartm ents/ House to Share SANFORD- 1 bdrm . |iy bath, pool, wash/dry. o/c.UOO mo. M l-IH Oaif 441. P:30 to 5 93— Rooms for Rent C L E A N ROOM: Kitchenette, p r i v a t e b a t h . *73 w k. Call :M14*47 or M l H M L A R G E , C L E A N I bdrm . private both, pool, c/h/a, kitchen privilege*, cable T V. 540 weak. M1P4I5_________ LONOWOOD- Room ♦ . V40 wk F e m a le . N O N - S M O K E R P R E F E R R E D . 740-11*4 ROOM FOR RERT Call.................................MI-4711 ROOMS FOR R EN T In nlc* home Furnished, all uttlltte* paid. Fam ala* preferred. Call M l MSP ask tor Stove SANFORD- Room. (70 wk tor couple. *40 wk *ingl*. Util turn 701 Brlarclltto St. SANFORD- Furn room, kitchen prlv . ate. S40 wk. Stop by 1411 E lm St. (n a tr P in a c r a il School) alt 7pm___________ TH E FLO R IO A H O TEL 500Oak Av*................... IM **04 Reasonable Weakly R4to* 95— Room/Board ROOM WITH 14 hr car* In privet* horn* tor an aldarty parson Call:111 17*7 97— Apartm ents Furnished / Rent A-1 C L E A N : Lovaly 1 b d rm . close to downtown, complete p riv a c y . !*C w k. Include* utllltto* - 1700 sec dep Call M l 174* or M l 4*47._______ APARTMENT FOR RENT C a ll................................... M l 4717 A T T R A C T I V E , C l i a n an* b d rm ., 1*1 waok Includes uttlllto*. sac. 5700. Call: M l 4*47....... or.......... 171SSM C O ZY SPACIAL- *400. upstairs. 1 turn. rm. k ltc ti. ba. leun P rlv . N O S O .D ., No dap NE Casaotbaeryproo. 4**P150 F u nis Apt*, tor Sawtor C lliia m l i t Palmetto A m . J. Cowan. No Phone Call* L A K E M A R Y : 1 bdrm apart­ ment. nlc* tor single working man Call 1711*10 s lie r 4pm Q U I E T 1 bdrm. cottag*. N**r town. Nlc* araa. Inct. util. 1*0 weak *150 dop. M l 11*4 am*. Tf**d Afpnt • Tier CbMp Airlift* RnpfYitimist tun tecs Ity. loti tlOM/pert time, Trato M live elrtme cam eaters Hem* itody eed rest ieat framing Financial aW available. Jab alatnaixnl •sslitaaca. National k.a t puarSar*. L.M.P., FL A .C .T . T rero l S c h o o l 1.100432-3004 Accredilad mamber N H I C CONSULT OUR AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB — — — 1 W — i — To List Your Business... Dial 322-26H or 831-9993 Additions A Remodeling P R O T E A M A L U M IN U M Why Pay Tha Big Boy Prices For: Screen room additions. Utility building* Call M l 4117 alter 4 ar *0s Tp» 1054 4ays REMODELING SPICIAUST Cleaning Service MOOO C A R P E T CLEANING L R .O R .H A L L .*7* Couch k Choir. M l 171 15**____________ R E L I A B L E , honest lady looking tor homas elficas to clean E 1 p a r i a n c a d r e a s o n a b le rate* Call 714 *557 W* Hand te Th* Whote Ban Ot w#« B.E.UNK CONST. 322 7029 Financing Arailabte Air Canditwners A Heal Puma Salas and Service HR* tysSems. tnc..........*>* »*0* D ry W all D R V W A LL Spraying Caning and walls Call Sam. OT IMl oOT^71^0^pJio.r«n-*^l E lectrica l D 4 S ELEC T R IC ..........MAMS* Naw 4 remodeling additions, tans security I-guts timers ♦ all electric sar Quality Sarvicg Licensed4 Bonded Building Contractors B U IL D White Interest Rates Ar* Down! Custom home on super M ayfair tot, 100 1 1*7 B>g Oak Canttruction. M l MPT Carpentry A LL T Y P E * O l Carpentry Remodeling 4 home repairs Call R .chore Gross i n te ll Cleaning Service fl r \ r ^ ♦T 1 I 323-5176 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 by Bcrto Breathed M U FM Employment O rla n d o - W in te r Park A ir Conditioning A Heating c o m e a a tm ACM *. 10*L 30AtXOCAHmt» imxfAnotamr 9~ S em ino le HP BLOOM COUNTY 4( JkTBffVrHETXKT xmvAiimAHUAt <1Y meoMbr mr m>« r CLASSIFIED ADS Legal Notice 71— Help Wanted Lie Ce A T O Z C L C A N IN O Ref M l *44* *->**» nectea , our way Home Repairs Painting CARPENTER Repairs and remodeling No |sb too small Can M l *4*5 F A IN T IN O B Y D A V E . Interior, ca to rlo r. resid en tial, com m a r c la l A lt a p ra ts u r* washing F R E E aslim atas Lie . Bonded Inturad O T 4C74 Landclearing THORNE LANDCLEARING Loader and truck work/saptic tank sand Free asL M l v ss Lawn Service LAWN CARE and Trea Service Free astimti*** t red Vlhlen OT Itol LAWN CARE Mowing edging and trim Fra* estimates Call M l 45*7 alter 5 X) "SUNNTS" Mow edge trim clean up. etc No lob to small o rU fj^ H K ^ rttn ^ Nursing Care Health A Beauty Cater Make* a Otterenc* F R E E COLOR ANALYSIS ___________ 105 M l 4101___________ H ER PAL W IEGHTLOSS Look Good Feel Good' Sev* 1100 per month on toad bill Call IPS M l 4*01 Home improvement Carpeatry.Pears Lacks Repairs Ed Oevw....................... M l-**47 OUR RAT E lA R C LOWER Laker tew Nersmg Center (It E. Secavd S I. Seaton* _____________ ?;> * 7*7 Painting C H R IS T IA N H U S B A N D A W IFE team OuOt'tv nous* pointing and motor revs - 1 Call Jerry or CTiandla M l 71*» Paper Hanging P A P E R H A N G I N G A P A I N T I N G C I n t e r I ce exterior) Res 4 comm 15 yr* a ip a n a n c a Fra* E t l Call Roy Taylor at OT 4CH Secretarial Service Cut lam T y r n f laaekeapmg Notary Public Cell: O J E* lerprtses (to*) TO la*: Tree Service 4LL t r e e s e r v i c e . Firew o o d Wood splitter tor h im Ce ll Alter 4 P M 1?> «0*i C C N O LS T R E E S E R V IC E Free Estimates! Lew Prices! Lie...las . S**mp Grinding Tee' 111 r..V * s y *r aite "Let Wse P relxn tewelt da I/*' JOH N A L L E N 'S Lawn and Tree service Cali ...........M l SMC Well Drilling P IO N E E R W E L L D R ILLIN G L ie 4 In* Pu m p s tanks. Atlantic iron tillers 4 soil oner* Lawn tpm Slrs 4 322-2611 �?7— Apartments Furnished / Rent 107-Mobile Homes / Rent SANFORD- On* bdrm effi­ ciency. Complete privacy. UO •*•* COO we dtp Can s o n s * ______________ __ SANFORD- On* bdrm *pl comp**** privacy. p*»**ci **r taw ptop** StS m «* . COO set. dtp Call 271 224* or 2214*47._______________ _ SANFORD: 1 bdrm . furnished apartment prlval* entrance Color T V. Coll 1211*14 STUDIO and 1 bdrm . adult* no pet*. qul*l r*» . modern t a s u p m* ♦ dtp n s w it O BL WIDE, untum . J bdrm . 2 b*. den. c/h/a. acre tot. San tord Av S40» ♦ sac M2 2313 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent AR CH ITECTUR AL Unique Dt Upnl I bdrm . a/c. garage apt. SaS mo I y**r **d 100 y**r old house being r*ttor*d tor Bad and Breakfast Inn m nu____________ BAMAOC COVE APIS. J M I . Airport Blvd. p h o n e — .................... m -* N i FRANKLIN ARMS m -u M * I Bdrm. I bath... IDS 00 Month * Centrel Air A H**t • Pool A Laundry Facilities LA K E JEN N IE APTS. JU IIU B E A U T IFU L L A K E VIEW. I A J bdrm.. apartments starting at UOJ mo Pool A ttnnu Adult* no p*t* Depot11 A rtltrtn c tt required________ LUSH LANDSCAPING SANFORD, lush landscaping surrounds ItWM sing I* story tflktoncy A I bdrm apart menls S A N F O R D COURT APAR TM EN TS US-SMI MARINERS V ILLA O E . LA K E A D A. I A J bdrm . from t n s oo. Adult* m un MASTER SUITE L A K E M ARY, two bedrooms, two baths Prlval* patio, ante storage, attached garage CAN TER BU R Y VILLAS. a n a ; .............. - ......A O H ts 141— Homes For Sal* O S T E E N - D aubl* w ide. 2 bdrm . 2 ba*h n* arret Near get*course SMOCall 3324771 SANFORD 2 bdrm . 1both SJM month plus security Celt after J X B I S2W_____________ 2 BDRM . 1 BATM- c/h'a turn or un turn., yard malnte nance Good area Ne pet* no SmaAhsq. 222^107, 111— Resort/Vacation Rentals MUTCNINSON ISLAND: Near Jensen Beech. Lusury condo on beach. 2 b d rm . 2 bath avail July 27th Aug Jrd A Aug Jrd 10th *230 wk/ S4O0 both More Into call 122 0*74 SANFORD: < bdrm.. Us bath. S400 m o . • S400 d a p . C all:i T M a aa a su orjn a toe SANFORO: I bedroom. SIM month + SIM security deposit C e llin i 4401____________ SA N FO R D 1 bdrm . SIOO dep no pets a il Parti Av* Also I bdrm opt Cell a l l7S7 Shenandoah Village 4I7S S. Orlande Dr. Call.................................a i m * _____MaaSat l i n t pm_____ SPECIAL a Rooms with Maid Sarvka • Unfurnished t bdrm apt Pay by the week No Advance Deposit Call n i 4307 4M Palmetto Av* 101— Houses Furnished / Rent LAR O E } Story. ] bdrm . Its bath, washer, fenced yard S400 mo . SIOO dtp Available July 1st M l 0*71___________ N EAR 1-4 ft S.R. 44. 2 bdrm. very clean, adults only, d b l. carport, even m . a i eoso SAN FO R D 1 br . celling lens, fireplace. Iront & beck screen porch Reasonable a t SSOt 103— Houses ' Unfurnished / Rent OELTONAI I bedroom, nlco yard Mouse laces park, t a 10 tool shod No Petst Available Now I SaS 00 monthly 574-1040 EOOE OF TOWN ) bdrm . I bath, trull tree* no pots S400 month ♦ deposit 1774*74 HIDDEN LA K E- > br.. 1 bath villa with garage S471 mo Can n i nos_____________ * * * IN DELTO NA e e e * * HOMES FOR REN T e * ______ e e 374 )4*4 e *'______ LA K E FRONT HOME- Dabery. SI.000 down, lees* purchew Ne qualifying Immediate occupancy 777 >773 a rt sa*7 LONOWOOD- Vary claan 1 bdrm . stove, retrlg . dish washer, c/h/e. O h me . S100 sec 34JLendAve 4*2(000 NEW HOME in The Reserve At The Crossings In Lk Mry J br.. 1 be. 1 car garage, eat In kitchen, screen patio, c/h/a tS23me 3314*2* or 323<U4* SANFCRO: J bdrm . I bath, large lanced yard S400 me ♦ 1139 dep IIS E s c a m b ia Call H i 4418or 177 477* SAN FO R D >1. near P. net res I school ape’ incl Call either « after S. S7t *431 or 313 32*7 SANFORD. Nice outer J story. 7 riom house I bath. *400 Mo 1st., las* A dep No pets m Itea otter 4pm__________ SAN FO R D l b ' l b nea carpet near bus line no pets U li mo - S700 dep K4 E 4th $1 m g w iO ey* n u t nE vo * SAN FO R D 1 bdrm * 2 bath shaded fenced yard MOO per m e . sec dep A utilities Reference* required B l H O WASHINGTON OAKS AREA) 4 bdrm. Iit bath fenced. S425 00 ♦ depceit 0 4 7237_________ 2 OR 3 BR. Near town Nile tor sharing Fanrad Large U3C mo SISO dep Xtl 4704 eves 105— DuplexTriplex / Rent C O M F O R T A Convenience Modern duple* families w*l com* Available now Sia-tmg e is M o m a n ____________ IA K E IAARY: Clean J bdrm ' can air. *230 me ♦ 1700 tec Co.I 223 A*4Sor U l <2*7 SA7 FORD 2 bdrm . 1 bam SJO0 mo or *73 wSily ♦ V7O0 dep ReSvrenres 372 234**ft3 217— Oarapt Salat Y A R D SALE- MB* Hetty Ay*. Friday and Saturday Jgty n ft 12.Yarn until4pm S A N F O R D . 2b/Jb. g arag e, fenced earner tot. air A heat. Ilk* new. 11300 dewn/FtiA. teejOO Celt 323 tlOl________ SAN FO R D Meytetr. Ry owner kAetoreoeks esc n*igh.2br. 2 be. separate dining rm. oak tio e rs. c/h/a. a ttic ten. shallow wail sprinkler Eve cond A best buy. H M N 377 2030 No #9^^ 119—Want** to Buy K O K O M O ......- ..............m i i w JU N K STem per SAN FOR Dt New llstlngt Large 2 bdrm, 2 be. CB Hem*, central heat and air. kitchen equipped, only *44 *00 NEWLY DECORATED OFFICE BUILDING U) separate offices. (2) • 1.420 sq ft. *■* .ne tt SJX mo Call I i venom 2 A L m *44 41OS. Dick or Rocky R ETA IL ft O FFIC E SFACE 200 up to 2.000 tq ft., olto storage available 22100W/222 *402 IBM SO. FT. tram# showroom, offko A work sp a n Zoned C 2. Many uses on busy or lo r y . W. M o llc io w t k l, Realtor.... .......... ......223 77*3. 121— Condominium Rentals SANFORD. 2 bdrm. I Bath. Iusury condo* pool, tonnl* washer/dryer, tec.. S3S3 ms . Lendereme Ft*.. Inc 22H72S SANFORD. I bdrm. I bath, lusury condo* poet, tonnl* wesher/dryer. toe.. S22S mo . Lendereme Fla . Inc 222 I72S 127-Office Rentals LONOWOOD: 2000 to WOO tq ft Will renovate esecutlv* office with option to buy. S7.tS tq It. Coll:774MJ*_____________ O FFIC E SFACE- Near court house. Immediate occupancy t 4 H t q .n . SI. Laurent Realty.... (24 S300 141— Homes For Sale F IR EC R A C K ER SPECIALS 2/1 AND 1/1 Separate lots Both tor *43.000 TO SE T T LE AN E ST A T E: 1/2 block with ' j acre fenced IS) too NO R E A S O N A B L E O F F E R REFU SED : 2 1 block, freshly painted in A out Now reel 2102 S u m m e r l i n . Broker -Owner 2/2 M O B IL E with 7 acres BATEMAN REALTY Lie. Real Estate Broker >440 Santord Av*. 321-0759........ 321-2257 AWor hours 122 7*42 F R E E COM PUTER SEARCH. Tell us the tire, price, end general area, our computer will do the rest from over 12 000 listing* 321 3300 Keues i i \ n i n \i n W E LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY L 'O t A T I O N - L O C A T I O N - 1 bdrm.. 2 bath, minutes from I A open perch** utility shad, cement driveway, doubt* reel. OW NER M O T IV A T E D 12*300 C U TE CAROINAL HOME- 1 bdrm . I bath home under large oak tree* Inside utility room, brand now wothor and dryer, ell appliance* storage building workshop with elec Irtclty. eel In kitchen, family room S47.MQ N EA T AND CLEAN- 2 bdrm . I both. 11replace in living ream, central heat end elr. partial fenced yard, walk to shopping, bonk, etc May consider took* option SS3.000 A LIT TLE COUNTRY- 3 bdrm . I'y both homo on corner let. new linoleum In dining area a n d k it c h e n , e a rth te n * carpet*. Inside utility room, close to shopping, schools and churchos 137 300 I M M A C U L A T E IN EV ER YW AY- 3 bdrm . 2>s bath. Urge utility, formal dining room, stone fireplace, washer and dryer. OWNER M O TIVATED 143 000 HOME OR RUSINESS- 2 bdrm . 3 bath homo, could bo con verted to business R 1 toning, situated an large oak khedad comer lot. perfect tor combi notion homo and buslnosk. *71.000 PRI ME C O M M ER C IA L P R O P E R T Y - P e r io d lor com m orclal/m w lllplo use. Fronts on heavily traveled street, toned GC 3 *47.000 •UILO TO SUITI YOUR LOT OR OURSI E X C L U S IV E A O B N T F O R W INOSONO DEV.. CORP.. A C EN T R A L FLORIDA LEA D ER I M ORE HOME FOR LESS M O N EY! C ALL TODAVI • O EN EV AO SC BO LA RO.O ZONED FOR MORILBSI S Acre Country tracts. Well treed on paved Rd. M ND tw n. H V r s .a t lt X I From 11*3*41 II YOU a rt leaking |*r * successful career In Reel Estate, Sian*from Realty to * •••king ter ye*. Call Lee Albrtgkt today at 2tt 143*. 322-2420 >343 F A R K A V I ............. SantarO tot Lk. M ery Btvd........ Lk. M ary S U N L A N D . 700 Baywood Circle. J bdrm . tto bath. F a m ily room, completely re modeled Inside and out. corner tot. *34 *00 JJ1 4111 eq u ip nvi 223—Miscellaneous 141 to yd FOR BALI- A m M l Good eatery green carpet R EBUILT KIRBY’S. SU»*S A up Fully guaranteed 714 W. ISlSl.Sentord.22l S44C 141— Homes For Sale 199— Pets A Supplies RY OWNERI Modem, split plan homo, elegant landscaping VA appraisal IM.000 SlSbeautilul Plumps» Dr (aft Santord Av al iSihlSaetoapp__________ Energy Realty Inc. Jennie Better Raattor/Attoc. N O R W E O IO N E L K H O U N D pups SIM. A K C . shots B wormed. 10 weeks 221 U N 213—Auctions 323 I t lf a r ave*. >4* *334 o k 149— Commercial Property / Sale BRIDGES SON m BUY ESTATES! <B Hwy 44.............. .........223 SMI (MASON (REALTY •I UK* i i m i v riiwmi i «voire, turn A C R E A G E * IN D U S TR IA L C O M M ER C IA L s i t e s 140 N Orlando Ave IkInter Park >40 4200 ______ Att hr* r o u e s _______ SALES AND APPRAISALS BOR M. B A L L JR. P.A..C.S.M. R E A L T O R ............ ........ 3234111 153—AcreageLots/Sale FOR SALE- S acres * horn*, all fenced A c le a re d . Good pasture, close In Santord C ell 3310430______________ LA K E SYLVAN AREAI l « ■ IN. II4.S00I FIV E W ATERFRONTIS**.7001 FOUR W ATERFRONTI and S Inside lots. StN.YOOl FO R R EST O R B B N E. INC.. REALTORS. O N *033 Eves 310*711_________ _______ LO T ON B E A U T I F U L S TO N E I S L A N D , w s le r , ta w o r. o le c t r lc t y , ta ro * , n t a r waterway Call owner 32104*0 S A N F O R D 4 building tots. H I. tide by tide, wator. sewer. SI3A00 each Owner financing 323 lIMptterapm_________ !>t ACRE H OM ESITEt. En terpcite Rd at Lake Bettwll From tll.SOO with 13 000 down Silt 43 fief month for 10 years COUNTRY HIDE REALTY R tq . R .E . Broker 2214221 *r 222 Y in 470 Hwy 4IS. Osteen. Pie. 157—Mobil* Hornet / Sale T R U C K ST O P C LO S IN G : Garage equip. Hres. town tore, t UXl Frvivh > 1 _________ BOB'S U S IO PURNITUPE WE T A K E CONSIGNMENTS. ■UV OR S E L L ............J W I B Auction every Thursday 1 PM. I (B everly IEFT IC TANK ROCK- Klver reck, grease traps, drywetls Consult A Supervise construe Hen Terwllleger Civil Eng. T E let Elm A w 222 3731 TA K EO V ER S ACRES Owner selling weeded property near riv e r. NO DOW N I4V.M monthly. Cell: ) W4a4) ice? 217—Garage Sales FIVE FAM ILY SALE- Frl B Se t. * S F u m . appi . craft*, household item* B let* mere s block* W. at 17n en loth St Turn en M arshall Av. er Patrick PI. betare Goldsboro tlem IIMW IHhCI_______ 231-Care AM C ALLIAN C R OLi*Sl N* money down. Raieced.... U h l C P USED CARS U a N .N W V .t7 4 t uO N G W O O a ...737 2070 AMC SPIRIT 01.1^1 Auto. elr. Ms money down.............. Slatl CPUSEO CARS SM N .N W Y.t74t _ L O VtW OOO.... 7S7 M7S Be, . <017 NeCredttT WE FINANCE W A L K IN------------D R I V E O U T NATIONAL AUTO SALES Santord A w A llth SI 27I 4B7S C N B V V C H E V E T T I i'lt Un i l l Lk. M ery Av (behind post office) Lets of kids clothe I ft mlsc. sas-atit CHRVSLI R ITN A V I i ' l l Leaded No money down U t t i H ID D EN L A K E I N7 Ventura D r.. Thors A F rl., ( 4 D* humidifier, typewriters, slid* prelector, beak a A mlsc. H O U S E H O L D H em s, drape* ctolhes A mlsc. F rl. A Set , kem 3pm, IQS N Virginia Av H UO E T A R O SALE- F ri . S a l. S u n . I S U l ( M yrlla A w Great bargains and selections M O VING S A L E - Couch, chairs. A other turn , lei* el mlsc . •Isa 1*1* *t house plant* Thurs A F rl.. *4. t e l.. 14. 111C Randolph S t___________ MUTI F A M I L Y ell In en* hem* Furniture, paintings, clothing. A line lunk. Set A Sun * S. IS* E vansdeleR d ■ Lake M ery Y A R D SA LE - IM1 Cedar A w IW llth o il French A w I Set July 12.» 30 4 p m __________ Y A R O S A L E Sal A Sun l»7. clothes, leys, gold A silver le w e ry . ta b le , r a c e r d e r s . bikes, etc. I TWR Ridgewood Lane, (near Semlnete High) llld llt CNBVV CNBVETTfli*M Air Ne money deem....................U N I CPUSEOCARS 4MN HWV. 1742 LONOWOOP.... 747 M70 CNBVV CAJNARO:’7«. V 4. 4 speed........... ..................... t m s CPUSEOCARS 4MN. HWV. 1742 LONOWOOO.....H7 2070 C H EV Y C H E V E T T B i’M . S**t CPUSEOCARS . *MN. HWV. 1742 LONGWOOO.... 747 WTO C H EV Y M ONTE CARLO i i m ............. ..... ............... STM CPUSEOCARS 4 M N .H W r .l7 4 1 LO N G W O O O .....7*7 MIS MAVERICK- *74. a d e e r, automatic. I M Cell alter4:IS. 222AMI 131-Car* C H E V Y CAM ARO:*M . P O N T I A C T R A N S A M i'S S R I M T-Tkpb. Leaded...SILT CPUSEOCAKS CPUSEOCARS * 4MN.HW Y.174t LO04GWOOO— TS7M7* % S M N .M r r .1 7 4 l DATS UN IMi-gt. Aetoi U rT ito mawey dsv^s.. . . . . . . . . PONTIAC e R A N O P R I K i’77 IIBs N s n I II7N » C P USED CAPS SMN.Mrr.1ME SJWi CPUSEOCARS M S N .M r r .s 7 4 i LONtWOOD ..I02-M7B O EBAR Y AUTO A MarUw Sato* RENAULT ALLIATKt- tol.; Good tend. etr. qm/Tm radio, tow mito*. S1«SA t i l MSS A cre M tha rtw r, top*4 hill tXHvry 17 M PeRery 4MB2M DODGE MAGNUM: 7S. Needs work. SIM er best ettor CeR:22>4kM D O D G E SMI’S* Cenvgrtlbto. AeSa. elr. Fen to IB* ken. Nu "*** C P U S E O C A R S '' AM N. HWY. 1741 L0NeW000.....7Q4S7g FO RD CROWN VICTORIA: 4 4 Leaded N* money dawn Reduced........... .s i r s _________ B B B -R tl* _________ FO R D LTO BROUGHAM : '7*. am/7m. CB redto. run* A took* good SI AM or Best otter. 127 MSI FORD VAN- m Auto. elr. eat. IBM take ever 1147 m e p s f . msPts. CftRi 1I1-17M CHEVY MALIBU: *M ClMAK. Air. em/Bh store, auto. I dear. S im .................Cah: SIM M S PLYMOUTH Fury ieten- :77. 4 •p ^ i h .s m a t - w p . £ hs VW CONVERTIBLE- 77. B/c« yellow w/BIpch top. l« c . cond SS4M 221 1)74 after > 233—Auto Part* / Accessories R EB U ILT auto tre n tH M . can pull B rebuild yeur* s m end eg Ouerantoed Ter M days. JM JM F O R D M U ST A N O f ' l l i N* money dev^s...................siass CPUSEO CARS a M N .N g r v .i7 4 i L OOteWOOP....Ttt-MT* 133—Trwck* / Bum /Vans HONDA PR B LU D R i'M . R ID I D A T I U N i 1S7I Lengbed. I s p e e d . C a Id e l r . 1*71 Pun tn IB* m b . 70* money doom............................ SWW CPUSEO CARS M S N . N g r r . l7 4 l LONeWOOQ.....7U 2*1* HONOR C IV IC i’TI. A ir. Onty M.OM m ltoa................. SIMS C P U S IO CARS S N N .H g rV .IT 4 l LONOWOOD H>S___ M E R C U R Y ! 'M SSaften wagon, traitor hitch. Leaded StSM C e iiilO W M sftora_________ M U S tA N O - 17*1. « cylinder, 3 deer' hatchback Ohio. Sun reel. elr. automatic, power steering, am/7m store*, and ether options. L is t s - SOM down. Cosher Trod* 23MATS OLDS D IL T A M i*H Royal*. Mg PRI. ft SAT. Yem 4pm O A R A G E S A L E - M lsc . ctolhes. lu m Just cleaning house F rl A Set 7 am 4 pm >122 High lawn A w 231-Care Mggmb ^bbbb CPUSEOCARS SM N. HWY. 1741 LO N e WOO D ....H?M 7S OLOS O M EBAito* Nice Car. N* m inay Mum ................. SIMS C F U S E D CARS I R K . HWY. 1142 LONOgfOOO.....t*l-MIS PONTIAC Ok AND A M .’U , Air Ne money dawn............STVfi cu m Bin ________ DODGE VAN- IN I. leaded. Sacratlca 13.3*4 la n ia r d 2U 4 4S lilpm 7pm_________ FORD FIM i 7 4 V 4. SStang . 4 speed, heevy duty springs, peed D m Oeed to»ir«*SH work truck. S U M er Best e*ter.Cell:221 7M)_________ I N T E R N A T l O N A L i ' S I Slap Van Can Be used as work van/ Ice cream Bu*. S4M 222MSI VW BUS/VANt 77, Stiver A whit*, h* rust, run* A drives 234—Car Rentals O A V - A I N T i A - C a Ji Lowest ereund. SI7 S day. hilly In ^suredjwniltovJlWNi^™. 239—Motorcycles and Bikes . A E R O I I N O N D A i ‘ 12. Mitsrs castor. Only TIM mile*, windshield, tola case. Ilk* new. SU1 Cell i2S24iM FOR rbb3 tb^ ^ ^ "“ PO NTIAC B O N N IV I L L I i-S I B r e u g h a m , La w m l l a i . Lasded N* money down S4V7S 1 _______ a t s - s t a t _________ PONTIAC F IR I B I R O i'I t . B l a c k en B l a c k . T le p s . ka^g^g. Vw lYmney ^wWH SByyX esessssb E^ s s T d ia ^ ^ ^ ^ PONTIAC TR ANS AMi*77. U Liter V 4 . T-Tage.............UTSS CPUSEOCARS S M N .M rr.1 7 4 l LONGfl»OOD....7S3StW SALSi SUZUKI IU aJSSnJ&mtiJS&m^ensH* 241—Recreational Vahlctes / Campers COACHkAAN 74. traw l trailer. Iff* Ft. sleep* L elr. awning. ascellent cendltlen s**»7M PACI ARROW Motor hem*. If ft. M.SM mil**, duel rough air, esc. ten* Pull price U 7 J M Pay* 222MM.....lyMSSS-47U VW CASSPtRi'S* I'm reedy to R* tem ping I O N LY .'S IM S Call:........................... 22II2M o OVIBOO:} bdrm , 3 bath Must be moved. S2 000 or best otter Cell 2*3 4171_____________ R E P O S ...... R E S A L E S .......N E W Carriage Cove Mobil* Horn* Perk Lome see ust 11 Ocygerf Mobiles Homo* 121 >70* 143—Waterfront Property / Sale ST. JOHN'S RIVER, dose to I 4. lowly 1/2 homo with > heat pumps, fireplace, cent vac . doubia garage, boat housa. and many more estra* R* duced to 1770 000 with seller financing BOB M I A L L JR. P.A. R EA LTO R .................... 223 4110 THIS WEEKEND ONLY!!! CATCH THE SPORTS CAR ACTION! 111—Appliances / Furniture •• t ' l s , O n ly U7 000I HUGE 2 story t bdrm . 4 both homo m country 1 Surrounded by oaks palms, and fruit treat Dbl side fireplace. C'tua. 22 ft entrance foyer. 24 It screen room, modemited kitchen Large assumable VA mortgage No quolilylngt tot. too 323-5774 _________ 212 «0N_________ F U L L Y EOUIPPEO COUNTRY KITCHEN 2 bdrm . 2 bath split plan hug* comer lot with p r lv o c y lo n c o C u s to m verticals end Ions Just > year* new Only lal.too C e ll: ROBIN M U I E K A .......4** 477* OENEVA- Lekefrent plus pool 2 ♦ acres. 2 bdrm with family room end 24 ft cedar porch overtooiilng lake Vacation ell year long. fish. swim, roles I see too Cell B EC K Y COURSON 111 *42* 2*0* HWV. 1143______ i O Y l t W IL D E : 1 bdrm . > both screened pool with Ig covered pa'm dbl garage, cor lot. landscaped Owner 221 0S7> L A K E M A R Y I acres w 200 ft on C ry t'e l Lake 2 700 sq It J br . 2 bath home Hug* oaks Distress tel* M ake otter Wallace Crest Realty 13I4S77 L A K E M O N R O E : 3 bdrm > bath, con elr. remodeling you choose carpet S37.S00 321 ISO* or M3 **7* LOCH ARBOR Best buy in S a n f o r d ' s f i n e s t neighborhood t 2 300 s* ft . 4b 3b pool horn* firepieco. d etach ed g a ra g e 14* OOC Owner Re*nor Assoc 3JJ23S7 LON OW O OD Reduced won t last' Freshly painted 4 bdrm split w i t big kitchen, porch A •enced yard .... S3* 000 F I RST R E A L T Y INC 33*4003 R AMOL E WOOD Lav* Mary area < bdrm J bath F H A a s s u m a b le T ra d e yeur smaller home tor this large 7 story 1M.000 Cell 042 2*41 R E A L L Y COUNTRY L*rg* deiui* >4 • 43 mob-ie home estra build ng» porch, patio fu lly loncad o'her features So nuch tor the m oney!I Only S3* 300 Call tor appointment CALL BART R E A L ESTATE REALTOR 133 lif t BE O I Queen sit*.(Cannonball) Arm oire Dresser. Ntghl stand. 31000 221 0237 attar *________ D ISH W ASH ER: New t i n GA S S TO V E . IM3model U N Coll 227 1720 otters_________ E A R L Y A M E R I C A N d in in g room table 44 ■ 24 t.c tlto n t condition SIOO 221 0342 ____ GA S R A N O I - N in Tapp*.* D*iu>e stainless stool oven and burners O d but clean t*3 2443 H W V M 272 00*3 L A R R Y 'S M A R T . >13 Santord A w New/Used turn A eppi Buy'Soil/Trade 223 4122____ 321 5005 M A O IC C H I E F soil cleaning gas stow E»c*ito"i condition S37S 323 70*1_______________ 143-Oulof State Property / Sale M O D E R N D I N I N O ream furniture, l i f t A LS O living room tum ilurg Can between > A 4pm of 222 00 2___________ NORTH CAROLINA MOUNTAINS WHIRLPOOL WASHER A D R Y E R A I condition 3I2S each Coll 222 2121 1 ACRE located In the moun ■amt. good access ig* trees covers this tract Owner needs to ten S4 100 00 pay II .000 00 down attumo loan 113—Television / Radio / Stereo C H A LET. J badroom. 2 bath two toveis. 1 mlla from town, •ovoly salting.• large dock o v e r lo o k in g m e u n to ln * . evctltont location Built In cabinet* very privet*. *11 lor SS3 000 00 pay SS 000 00 down, assume loan 2 ACRES short distance from Murphy. guoO garden spot, ready to build on Owner said sail t* 000 00 pay St 000 00 down assume toon Theta a-c a tew of ever 2 000 •■stings Ur* have all types ef property from *700 p*» acre and up W# have small tracts Ska a>*o have several cabins, houses. o<d term*, etc Write or call today lor a he* listing brochure Vou can cell tree by dialing 1 *00 4N 7*31 W nle or can today CH ER O KEE LAND CO. M L - h H Y h C >0034 COLOR TELEVISION ZENITH CONSOLE IS" cotar console original price ow r 3*00 Balance due 3744 cash or take o w ' payment* *70 month Still In warranty NO M O N E T DOWN I Free homo trial, ne obligation Phene 1*3 Sl*4 day er night GOOD USED T V S I lS e a d U P Miller's TSDOriendo Dr Ca" 177 <3331 117— Sporting Goods SCUBA OCAR tor saw 3 com plot* outfit*, his B her* Mint cond Priced rijh^ 273 *1.7 191— Building Materials A LL S T E E L BUILDINGS at Dealer s in vote* 3 OOC to K 000 sq It I30SI JYi 47*1 collect OPEN SUNDAY 12-6 p.m. OPEN DAILY 9 a.m.-8 p.m. OVER 300 BANK CARS LOW DOWN PAYMENT EASY FINANCING GREAT SAVINGS SUPER DEALS ARISTOCRAT MOTOR CARS 4 1 7 5 S. O rlando Ave. (Hwy. 17-92 SA N FO R D 1/2 MU. Nwtk Of n « to ri. 321-2277 (CARS) a 222 SlUanyflm* HON DAi'Sl. Super Sport SM E i c s l l s n l cendl l l en. isw miles, must sell.............11.SM A L T E R N A T I V E T V. JOJlCeatrol Av*. WE HAVE REN TALS O W N ER F IN ANCINGI Like new mobile home I Hug* oak end big fenced yard In good kit Lord's U n Laadtr CALL ART TIME K E Y E I t lI N T H E SOUTH O EN EV A : Backyard business 3 bdrm . 2 bath, with Fie room, on 3 acres 10.120 tg M ol greenhouses with all equip men! end supplies Including van tto. 300 Oviedo Realty Inc. 3*1-44*2 lo catio n , Sir Evenings 131 SOW. rlo c o * me •» t u o » i it i :\ m REALTY-REALTOR mi OKRAI U Pick. * » IB Located at 4*33 S Santor d Av* Celt First I ................. 3214144 C A LL A N Y T IM E R E A L T O R ............ ........ M 4 W I STENSTROM CARE. 221—Good TMngt to Eat 117— Commercial Rentals LONOWOOD: MOO to *A00 sq. II. S4.SS *q. It. O ltlC O . assembly, warehouse, air. wilt renovate Call ■774 sms______ LONOWOOD: >000 to f.000 tq It. Assembly or warvhouse air. R ED U C ED ! Renovate to suit Cell 774 t o s _________ B W R IC K ED .Fra* 7-4* NEAR 1-4 L A K E M A R Y , Lo ca ted In country setting, yet near con yen lentet Energy efficient two bedroom apartments with carport available C A N TER B U R Y AT THE c r o s s in g s , m - it n - A P is i. O S T E E N i L a r g e I b d rm . apartment Unfurnished. COO or lumlshed SaS. Downstairs. Iront Call m a n _________ RIDOEWOOO ARMS APT. US* Ridgewood Av*. p h o n e ......................... m -acM SANFORD- Large I bdrm . } bath apt. First month rent Iraa to q u a llllo d rtn la r. SU M * <07* a lters_________ SANFORD: 1 bdrm . tfljt* W. ISth St. S2S0 mo e 1100 damage dep 372 1M7 anytime 1Eyqtttaa HbtbMi laaHr*. PI, TYmraday. Jtrfy IB, 1WB-11 KIT *W CARLYLE c1>y Larry WrtpM 365-3300 �BLONDtE 4 0 -g v g w t« t H sraM , SswFord, P I. T hursday, J u ly 14. i m r P lP N T A S K ttJU SA IP T D A N V PICK M€ UP AT MOVIE 7 :3 0 /C Long-Term Rash Needs More Help DEAR DR. GOTT — I dm 12 years old and have had a rash on my chest for three or four years. All I'm allergic to Is sulfa. My doctor has prescribed cream and soap, but they don't help. What else can I do? DEAR READER — Ask your doctor to refer you to a skin specialist. Three or four years of _________by Mort Walker unsuccessful treatment Is valid enough reason for you to see a M EM JU S T dermatologist. AREN'T THE DEAR DR. GOTT - What ts g en tl e Me n the difference between capsular THEY U SE P and extra-capsular extraction TO BE methods for cataract removal? DEAR READER - A cataract Is made up of three components: a hard nucleus, a soft cortex and a capsule that surrounds the whole cataract structure. D u rin g an In tra-cap su lar extraction, the nucleus, cortex and capsule are removed. D u ring an extra-cap su lar by Art Sansom procedure, the nucleus, cortex and only the front part of the capsule are removed. Ophthalmologlcal opinion Is swinging more In favor of the extra-capsular surgery, because this enables the patent to be more easily fitted k r a contact lens. The disadvantage Is that the retained capsule can become cloudy with time and the patient may have to consider more cataract surgery at a later date. DEAR DR. GOTT — Five years ago I had a transurethral pro­ by Bob Montana statectomy. Now my urologist says I need the operation again. 1 realize that the prostate can grow back, but In five years? Would medication prolong the Inevitable? DEAR DR. GOTT - Three years ago I had a benign brain tum or rem oved. Before the operation I was on Dilantin, but the surgeon took me off It. Now my neurologist has me taking It again and says I should continue It for an unspecified period of time. Follow-up CAT scans have shown no trouble, and I've had by Howls Schnsldsr no subsequent seizures. Is It advisable to continue the drug? DEAR READER - I'll have to leave that decision to your neu­ ro lo g is t. O rd in a rily . If the seizures you had were due to a BEETLE BAILEY THE MOVIE STARTS AT 0 :0 0 . PICK M E UP AT by Chic Young brain tumor and the tumor was removed, you would no longer need the Dilantin. On the other hand. If your seizures preceded the tumor, you may require continued medical treatment. DEAR DR. GOTT - What causes lichen planus sores In the mouth, and Is there a cure? DEAR READER - Lichen planus Is a chronic skin disease ACROSS THE BORN LOSER 5 0 ^ 1 O U HARDLY WAIT "D6ET N TO SUPPER! ARCHIE O M r 'i w as a L im a «MMrwf O AOOUT THAT B ^ u scy sN A tca r JUST SAWSCmSfSNO ASOUNO IN TNOSS BUSHSS * EEK A MEEK 8 Chary# with yu 1 Social intact 4 A ctrsu n c in n 7 L a ____ tar Hta 8 Snakakka hah 7 Turacaon rulor 8 Barks 101 13 Act ot dariny 1S Distress call 11 Slack broad 17 sot IJ* * * 20 Owing bird 14 Abbofa staff j j i |*t«n 18 Actrou Buratyn „ Mi 18 — da plum# nnnn n n n n n n n n n rm nnnnnn nennen n n n n in o n n o □□in c in n c in n n n □nnn nnnnn nnnnn nnnnnnn □nnnnnn nnnnn c n n n n c in n o nnn n n n n n nnn □nnn nnnnn nnnnnn nnnnnn nnnnn nnnnnn □nnn dodo « **"*P ~ 18 Motoring asso­ 24 Inventor ciation (abbr.) Franklin 21 Moccasin 25 Hebrew month 22 Swina 27 Cambodian 24 Energy unit (abbr.) 25 Concerning (2 28 Ialand 30 Foraat o i wdaj 32 Abated 28 Moaiom 33 Shady plant commander 34 Firat-rata (2 27 Mad# odor wda.) 24 *##• 31 Conf#r#nc# site. Mao 1845 38 Actrsu Joanna 35 City in Now 47 Church part 39 Playwright ____ O'Neill 41 Charlemagne's domain (abbr.) o J F r .. . YRBP* 43 Rotating 50 Dollar bill 52 Kait'i n'skname 53 901. Roman 54 Thus far 48 Openings Hampshire 38 Bullfighter 37 Moat anci#ni 40 Japan### coin 41 Israeli folk dance 44 Repent 45 Biblical prophet 48 — Grands 47 Eighth month lebbr.) 48 Eiist 49 Halt 51 Tendency to blunder 55 long times 56 French negative 57 Scottish uncle 58 Ankara 59 Last queen of Spain 60 Coda dot that usually causes Itching. In the mouth, the lesions are lacy and white. Nobody knows the cause of lichen planus and there ts no cure. Fortunately. It Is not a serious condition, although It Is bothersome. Some lichen planus Is due to a reaction to medicines • 10 1 14 IB IB at IJ I a« IB BO »» DOWN 1 English broadcasters 2 Eternally (abbr.) 3 Grow in length 4 Edge 5 Scrutinise 0i«e ttltSIS by NIA. Inc W IN A T BRIDGE B y J u n t a Ja c o b y Greed la a terrible thing In any human endeavor, but it is often encountered In duplicate bridge, by Hargraavas A Sollara where an extra trick can be quite important. South won the ace or spades In hand, noting that he was In a good contract and had received a favorable lead. (A heart or diamond opening lead would have placed him at some risk.) Four club tricks would be enough for him to make the contract, and his chances of winning four clubs looked good. So he led a club to the ace In dummy, at which point East dropped the nine. Now of course by Wamtr Brothers a low club returned toward the TH£VA\AkE great light Jack would guarantee the con­ tract against any remaining club BULBSANP \XJCUNf com bination, and at rubber E VENHA\£ TO PLUGTHEM b rid g e th at w ou ld be the ik I i MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS f*# S BUGS BUNNY THATRADIOACTIVE CLQUP 16 MEAP1NDTHIS WAY ( y V — ■— * TlX JIBT SLIP YOUCAMfEAr INTO MY LEAP* RADIOACTIVE MARSHMALLOWS UNEP SUIT ANP <30 UP ANP ROAST SOME MARSHMALLOWS automatic play. But South was Intrigued by that nine-spot. It might be from Q 9 doubletoii. In which case he could lay down the king and make an extra trick. Or maybe It was from 10-9 doubleton. and If he returned to his hand and led the lack he could make all the club tricks that way. Finally. It could be a singleton nine. Then leading the Jack from Ills hand could not hurt. When West covered. South would win In dummy, force out West's 10 and still have the spade queen to get back to dummy. That play looked best. He came to his hand with a spade and led the club Jack. When West showed out. South's hand collapsed. He had overlooked the possibility of a false-card by East. NORTH 4Q#2 Y 10 7 7-1944 ♦ 1011 4 AK I 44 WEST Y J 10*72 *KJt EAST 414 YQ»»4 9KJ4 4Q10»1 9 Q• 45 43 SOOTH 4 A K 5 Y A 4 22 9 A 97 4 J 7I Vulnerable: Neither Dealer South Weel Nerlk East P an Pan 2 NT Pan I NT Pan Opening lead. 4 J H O R O SC O PE What The Day Will Bring... by Bob ThavtB ^ H O U LP X THF A E R IA L , O R IX m other o n t e r e s a w l i n g • **»• *■ W O M EN ?. r: "? T m **/ # S 7 . 1C by Jim Davis I CAN 'T UNDERSTAND IT, O A R FlE LR WHV PON'T 1 HAVE BETTER LOCK WITH •v£ » usually " C E L E B R IT Y Fo GARFIELD A P J u fT V IR O O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You porters with your enthusiasm. will not fit comfortably Into a A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) subordinate role today, so Your greatest asset today ts your Instead of taking directives from talent In managing situations for p erson s less c a p a b le than others. When you genuinely try Y O U R B IR T H D A Y yourself, step forward and take to be helpful, rewards will follow. J U L Y I I . 1906 command. P IS C £ S (Feb. 20-March 20) Partnership arrangements will L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) A Friends will find you an enjoya­ work out fortunately for you In matter that has been a thorn In ble companion today because the y e a r ahead. T w o . In your side for quite some time you'll know exactly what to say particular, will produce out­ can be concluded lo your satis­ or do lo make them feel Impor­ standing benefits. faction today. All It will require tant. What's more, you'll mean C A N C E R (June 21-July 22) Is your will to do so. It. You will have a marvelous facili­ A R IE S (March 21-April 19) S C O R P IO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) ty today for taking Ideas that This Is the light day to call have not worked well for others You could be disappointed If you attention to yourself regarding and using them successfully for wait on others to make the social an assignment you've done suc­ youruclf. Is there romance In arrangements today. Get on the cessfully. Those In authority phone early and start putting your future? To find out what's should know who deserves the In store for you. get your some fun together vourself. credit. S A G I T T A R I U S (Nov. 23 Dec. Astro-Graph predictions for the T A U R U S (April 20 May 20) year ahead. Mail $1 to Astro- 21) The aspects Indicate that Competitive situations will prove Graph. e.o this newspaper. PO you can be fortunate today In to be very stimulating to you Box 184C. C in c in n a ti. OH money matters However. If yon today. It doesn't matter whether 45201. Ik sure to state your want to fatten your purse, you'll they are In the sports or com­ have to be enterprising. zodiac tlgn. mercial world. L E O (July 23-Aug. 22) Addi­ C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. G E M IN I (May 21-June 20) tional efforts could pay you a 19) If there Is an Idea or cause Don't be reluctant today to stand bonus a: this :tme. so don't you are promoting today, be up for what you believe, even If mumble and grumble If the boss both bold and dramatic In your you have to go toe to toe wtth a asks you to do something extra. presentation. You will win sup­ person who Is loud and arrogant by Leonard Starr .AN’ LOOM/ AHALF-MOON MAflH FROM HI5 HEEL/ HE MU5TVE STEPPED SOME 77V? OR 50METHW* -WE'VE HADATRANSMISSION FROM TIC 'ROSYPOST N0THIN6 WAS FOUN IN THE WABflUCft5 CHILD'S C m H .r-tta ZzZ/ * MADAME HAN. l L00hw6- � 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 10, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 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>, July 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/86a414f5ca0d4326c8d911d4c3a9b3c2.pdf 06a48ec605b4ff5c1e7bffadfeb63598 PDF Text Text 7tth v#ar' N o- 753> Friday, June 13, 1 9 * * - Sanford, Florida (USPS 481-380) — Asbestos Contamination Discovered A t Disney World non A 4.500-square-foot nonpublic area at Disney World w as c o nta m in ate d with asbestos during maintenance work recently. The asbestos, contained In a fire retardant on beams and girders, fell in a non-public building area. The contamina­ tion was noticed Immediately, according to Wallace Sears, a Disney publicity spokesman. The Incident accunred in May apparently during routine re­ nalrand mainirnnnrp he said. pair and maintenance, _____________ _ safety measures taken. The asbestos that fell dusted some costumes and contami­ nated the 4.500- square-foot open area. Cleanup was con­ ducted by Disney but a cost estimate was not available, said Scars. Disney Is required to report all such contamina­ tion if it encompasses an area larger that 160 square feet. He said employees who work In the area have been briefed about what happenend and Sears said the material has been cleaned up and Disney's safety crews monitor the air dally to check for asbestos fibers. He said the level of asbestos found is within federal safely standards. He said he did not know how long crews have been monitoring the air at Disney but the asbestos has been known about since at least 1973. ... non-public areas at Disney — structures and tunnels — in which asbestos was used dur­ ing construction In the form of a fire retardant. He said there is no public area con tain in g asbestos at Disney World or Eprot. though he did Indicate some of the asbestos is In public areas but separated from the public by other mate­ rials. "There arc different build­ ings and attractions that vou Sears said there are several " go through and part of the construction of those build­ ings' structural steel has this coating at certain places for fireproofing purposes. It is not In the area where guests arc exposed to any of this material. T h ere arc things between where that is. and that's like In the very framework and that sort of thing. "There Is nothing that is directly exposed lo the guests or lo the people who work here." Scars said. I he Magic Kingdom and resort hotels were built be­ tween 1968 and 1972. before strict asbestos regulations became effective which was 1973. Sears said. He said safety crews know were the asbestos is. monitor It. and that the hazardous material will even­ tually all be replaced through routine maintenance. D is n e y e m p lo y s a b ou t 17.000 and has up to 130.000 visitors a day. — D m m Jordon Study toCot* $31,000 Wholesale Prices Up .6% In May School Lunch To G e t Scrutiny W A S H IN G T O N (U P l) Wholesale prices increased by 0.6 percent In May. marking a return to foliation after an un­ ■ T V M lIc h u fa r und the school board Issued a precedented four-month defla­ . H erald S t a ff W rite r challenge to school food service man­ tionary holiday, the Labor De­ agement and employees: Turn the : rA _conau,lant for an extensive study partment said Friday. o f Seminole County school lunch program around. Bureau of Labor Statistics room food service was hired by the The lunchrooms were expected to analysts attributed the upturn to school board during Wednesday af­ make a profit of over 8100.000 In the a turnaround In the cost of ternoon's regular board meeting. The 1985-86 school year, and made finished energy goods. Gasoline study Is to begin by August 1. 870,000 by January 29. prices rose 8.6 percent In May Peat. Marwick. Mitchell & ComCounty school business and finance following a record 21.9 percent P®ny, Orlando, was hired to conduct director Carey E. Ferrell said the turn plunge In March and a 10.4 around in the program was due to w ,e e k 9,udy a l a cost of percent drop In April In pace 045.000. plus an estimated 86.000 In better food, and more school kitchens, with the collapse in world oil expenses. The food service committee while Kroll said the profit was gener­ prices. ■elected the company over 11 others ated by a meal price hike. The wholesale price of home that had submitted proposals to do In February, the school board de­ heating oil, in contrast, con­ the work. cided to hire a consultant to do the tinued to decline with a 6 T h e com pany will send a five study, and retained management of percent drop following an 8.7 member team to examine over 150 the food service program In-house for percent decline In April. points in the school food service the 1986-87 school year. They also The Increase In the May Pro­ program . T h e y w ill identify opestablished a food service committee Herald PS*tokr Tammy Vincent ducer Price Index follows de­ port unities for improvement, make to work with the consultant. clines of 0.7 percent In January. recommendations, and Issue a final According to Walter E. Whitney or 1.5 percent In February. 1.1 report when their study is complete, I’eat. Marwick. Mitchell and Com­ percent In March and 0.6 per­ E ven though there are more targeted for September. pany. the study will be extensive and ra m p of In te rs ta te 4 just south of State cent In April, a four-month W e d n e s d a y s -th e -l3 th th a n F rid a y s School board member Bill Kroll examine the entire food service pro­ R oad 46 in S a n fo rd . F ire m a n Steve deflationary binge not seen since the-13th , F r id a y has been nam ed the pushed last February for the study to gram. which serves 23.000 meals H ie rs w rite s up th e re p o rt. N o in ju rie s the department started keeping (■•tannine what can be done to dally. The program now employes 280 b a d -lu c k d a y an d so it w as fo r D ia n e w e re re p o rte d in th e 8:25 a .m . b la ze . A the statistic In 1947. Improve the school lunch program. full time and part time workers, and P a tr ic k of D e lto n a w hose Dodge A rle s cause of th e fir e h a d not y e t been It was the first Increase since His push was unpopular with food operates at a budget o f over 85 c a u g h t f ir e to d a y on the en tra n c e re p o rte d . December, when producer prices ■ervlce employees. They saw Kroll’s million. also rose by 0.6 percent, bureau desire for a study as a threat to the A major objective o f the study will analysts said. in-house" management of the dis­ Ih- on ways to Improve food service at The annual wholesale defla­ trict’s 41 school cafeterias and ac­ "satellite" schools. In the satellite tion rate for the year to dale is cused him of trying to hire an outside food system, the 18 county schools still a healthy 7.6 percent and management firm to run the program. without food preparation areas are producer prices were 1.7 percent .JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (UPl) — black political violence and prohibited calls Kroll denied the accusations, saying sent meals prepared at other schools. lower last month than they were South Africa appeared calm today following for economic sanctions. "a ll I ever wanted was more data." Other portions of the study Include: In May 1985. bureau analysts President Pieter Botha's declaration of a The streets of the major cities were quiet The decision to hire a consultant c o n d u c t in g an o r g a n iz a t io n a l said. second state o f emergency in a year and the comes after a year when the school and apparently normal and there were no overview of the present program: The February decline, revised detention bv police of up to 2.000 anti­ reports o f disturbances In any o f the rood service program experienced a evaluate Information concerning the from 1.6 percent, is the steepest apartheid dissidents. country's black townships. dramatic turn-round financially. The program's personnel, salary structure, month-to-month drop in prices The nationwide emergency declared Police appeared to have stepped up program historically lost money In and training: assess the purchasing, on record. I hursday gave police sweeping powers to Patrols In the streets of Cape Town, but previous years. In 1984-85 alone, the receiving. Issuing, and delivery funcWholesale food costs, which detain people without charge, imposed there was no apparent Increase in police program lost a quarter-million dollars. See LUNCH, page 6A had advanced by Just 0.1 per­ severe restrictions on media coverage of See CALM , page 6A cent In April, rose a brisk 1.1 percent in May. paced by a 12.6 percent surge In the cost of eggs and an 11.8 percent Increase in the price of fresh fruits. Foirner Seminole County Director of Public The cost of fresh and dried CHICAGO (UPl) - The tearservices John Percy has announced he will be a the monument that Is a replica vegetables rose 6.3 percent, beef s ta in e d faces o f v e te ra n s , Lake Mary City Commlsslon'nrndldate. ol the memorial in Washington. and veal 5.4 percent and pork mourning their fallen comrades I hroughout the day. veterans 5.2 percent, according to the Percy, a Lake Mary Planning and Zoning 7 am concornod listed on a sheer, dark wall and Board member, will seek the seat of a retiring and family members visited the index. Producer prices for soft th e ir own w ar-torn you th , about controlling city commissioner. wall In Grant Park to etch the drinks and alcoholic beverages showed the aging of the "n o w " names ol their friends and loved rose 0.3 percent. growth and making Percy and two other top Seminole County generation at the dedication of a ones on slips of paper, lo take a The Inflationary’ trend In food officials resigned positions with the county in growth pay lt» own replica of the Vietnam Veterans piece ol the memorial home with prices was offset by an 11.4 December after reported differences of opinion Memorial. way In Laka M ary.' them. percent drop in the price of with County Administrator Ken Hooper. Percy Some 200.000 Vietnam veter­ D u r in g t h e d e d i c a t i o n . milled rice and a 4.0 percent dip had been with the county 13 years as county ans and their families trooped to Westmoreland, commander of in wholesale fish costs. planner and administrator. -Joh n Farcy Chicago for a three-day tribute the U.S. forces In Vietnam from Excluding food and energy Percy. 38. 140 Frederick Avenue. Lake Mary, highlighted by a ticker-tape 1964 lo 1968. described the war costs, the Index for finished told the Evening Herald he will seek commlsparade through the Loop today as "one of the most selfless and goods rose Just 0.2 percent last ■loner Russ Megonegal’s post. Megunegal. 64. In a belated homage to the magnanimous actions of a peo­ month, analysts said. ■aid May 12 he will not run for re-election forgotten heros of the unpopular ple In the history of the world." Commissioner Paul Tremcl. 37. said earlier he The wholesale cost of capital because he Is m oving out of town. war. will run for re-election this rail, while Mayor "When our descendants talk equipment Inched up 0.1 per­ Percy is the first to officially announce his The 250-foot wall, bearing the about this monument It will be Dick f css, said he Is undecided on a re-election cent In May following a 0.3 candidacy for Megonegal 's job. names of 58.022 soldiers killed described by the manifestation bid. percent gain In April. Intermedi­ In the war. was lined with notes, of a price we paid ... a principle Another P&Z board member. Clay Simmons. ate goods slipped back 0.2 per­ Percy has been a city P&Z board member for a flo ra l w reaths and com bat 41. said last month he was considering a run for tluit stands for freedom and cent following a 1.0 percent year, and was a member of the Board of h elm ets from those w h ose self-determination." he said. Megonegal's seat, but said Tuesday he has decline the previous month, ac­ Adjustments previously. Both positions are names were not inscribed on the reconsidered the Idea and will not be a Tears flowed freely as the cording to the Index. made by city commission appointment. He has wall. candidate. soldiers, many In fatigues and Women's clothing costs rose been a Florida resident since 1975. and lived In R e tir e d G en . W illia m others In wheelchairs, joined in 0.8 percent and children's ap­ " I fully support John Percy's candidacy. He'll Fern Park before moving to Lake Marv. he said. W e s tm o r e la n d T h u r s d a y the s in g in g o f "G o d Bless parel 0.2 percent while clothing He Isa Twlnsburg. Ohio native. make a great city commissioner lor Lake Mary." addressed about 200 veterans America," and at least one man Simmons said. costs for men remained un­ See PERCY, page 6 A attending the formal dedication sobbed as he stroked the name changed. Wholesale cosmetic under cloud-darkened skies of See VETERANS, page 6 A costs rose by 1.7 percent. U nlucky D ay South Africo Calm Under ‘Emergency* P«rcy Seeks Lake Mary Commission Seat Viet V ets M arch Drastic Increase In AIDS Cases Predicted WASHINGTON (UPl) — A special task force is predicting a drastic In c re a s e In A ID S c a s e s — a cumulative 270.000 cases by 1991 with 179.000 deaths — and calling for creation of a national commission to2?ead ,ke fyJbt against the diseuse. The anticipated AIDS death toll for 1991 Is 54.000. more than annual auto accident deaths. The govern­ ment s National Highway Traffic 5a*e*y Administration reported this week there w ere 43.800 traffic deaths In 1985 and 44.257 in 1984. *blnk the numbers speak for m ro *e,VC8' “ D r. D on a ld Ian MacDonald, acting assistant sccre‘° r ,n *bc Department of nealth and Human Services, told a news conference Thursday. "It's a huge problem." MacDonald was one o f 85 partici­ pants In a conference in West Virginia last week that Issued a report updating the government's 1985 plan to control and prevent the spread o f acquired Immune defi­ ciency syndrome by the end o f the century. The participants called for a na­ tional com m ission rep resen tin g public, privute and voluntary sectors to coordinate fund-raising, education and other antl-AIDS efforts, but did not decide who should set up the commission, he said. "W e estimate that In 1991 the medical care of AIDS patients will require between 88 billion and 816 billion." MacDonald said. "Clearly, a national, coordinated response Is necessary. There have been about 21.000 cases of AIDS In the United States, with I I . 0 0 0 deaths. McDonald said, however. "B y the end of the year 1991. we expect a cumulative total o f 270.000 cases with 179.000 deaths. Of these. 74.000 will be new cases, developing during the year 1991. In 1991 alone, there will be 145,000 who are ill and seeking treatment: 54.000 will die." A majority of the cumulative total will be among the 1 million to 1.5 million people who arc believed to be Infected with AIDS virus now. the scientists said. They declined to speculate how many might be In­ fected by 1991. Cases linked to heterosexual con­ tact are expected to increase from 7 percent to 9 percent of new cases by 1991. but the major risk groups — homosexual men and Intravenous drug abusers — will not change, the scientists said. Although there has been much research progress, no treatments or vaccines arc available against AIDS. A vaccine Is currently being tested In animals, but even if it passes all tests. It will not be on the market for at least 10 years, said Dr. Anthony Fauci, head of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Disease. There were no predictions about when antl-AIDS drugs being tested might become available to patients. See AIDS, page 6 A TODAY Action Reports.. ....5A B ridge................. Classifieds....12A-15A C om ics............... Crossword......... D ear Abby......... D eaths................. Dr. G o tt.............. E d ito ria l............. ...4A Florida......... .......... 2A Horoscope.... ........10A Hospital..................2A Nation........... ..........2A People.......... ........I1A Sports............ ...7A-9A Television.LEISU R E W eather..................2A W orld............. • T h r e e C o m m e rc e D e p a rtm e n t e m p lo y e e s f ir e d fo r le a k in g G O P s e c re ts for perso n al p ro fit, 2A • C a r d in a l o u ts lu g s A d c o c k , w in s c h am p io n sh ip , 7A �2A—Evtnlf* Herald, Sanferd, 1*1, Friday, Jana I), 19M Su sp ected O f U sing D ata For P erso n al G a in T h ree Fired For Econom ic Leaks NAnON WASHINGTON (UPI) - Three C o m m erce D e p a rtm e n t employees will be fired for using sen sitive econom ic data for personal gain and the depart­ ment is considering legislation to make unauthorized disclosure o f such data a crime. Commerce Secretary Malcolm Baldridge said Thursday. The firings came at the con­ clusion o f a nine-month In­ vestigation by the department's inspector general, the FBI and the Securities and Exchange Commission into a leak in Sep­ tember 1985 o f the gross na­ tional product for the second quarter o f 1985. The three unidentified indi­ viduals who will lose their Jobs worked in the Bureau of Eco­ nomic Analysis, which is re­ sponsible for preparing reports on the GNP. the leading financial Indicators, personal Income, cap­ ital spending and other sensitive economic data. Baldrige said. T h e y w e re not id e n tifie d because the federal employee code specifies that they must be given 30 days to respond to INBRIEF Baby Calvin 'Doing Wall’ A fte r 6-Hour H eart O peration LOUISVILLE. Ky. (UPI) — Baby Calvin — ruled unsuitable for a heart that went to Baby Jesse in California earlier this week — received a new heart today in a six-hour operation and was reported "doing well." Doctors worked overnight to Implant the donor heart into 23-dav-old Calvin, whose urgent need for a transplant came to light amid publicity about the Baby Jesse case in Southern California. Dr. Constantine Mavroudls said. The surgery started shortly after midnight and was completed "within the past few minutes." Loader said about 6:30 a.m. EDT. Baby Calvin, who was bom May 21. had waited about a week longer for a transplant than Baby Jesse, who was bom May 25 and got his new heart Tuesday. Jesse's doctors denied that Calvin had been "passed over" arbitrarily for a new heart, saying the first one located was better suited for Jesse. Jesse was listed in critical condition, as is common with transplant patients. Bailey said the 19-day-old was doing well after his life-saving surgery and showed no signs of complications. He said doctors expect to wean him "In the next few days" from a ventilator helping him breathe. department has already moved to restrict access to such data, reduce the lag between the time when the numbers are reached agd when they are released and monitor access to computer flies. In the past, as many as 00 people had access to the GNP figures as long as five days in advance, he said. Under new guidelines, only eight BEA employees have access to the number, arrived at only about 16 hours before release. "If that doesn't work. 1 may have to do it myself." Baldrige quipped. "There are various kinds of leaks that permeate this town." Baldrige said. "This includes national security information that can c o m p ro m is e o u r country's security. ... But leaks of sensitive economic data rank right up there with national security, in my opinion." "Fortunes can be won and lost" on the basis of advance The investigation turned up knowledge, he noted. In the case of the September several areas in which bureau security procedures can be im­ GNP figure, where the number proved. Baldrige said, noting the was significantly lower than "charging letters" to be deliver­ ed to them today, he said. He said BEA employees had been given lie detector tests in the course of an extensive in­ vestigation that determined that two had used data for personal economic gain and a third had passed data to a third person for that person's gain. But the investigation did not determine how the ONP data reached the Chicago futures trading market and New York stock exchange, where news of a smaller than anticipated 2.8 percent annual rate of GNP growth for the quarter became known some 18 hours before the formal release. "There was a leak, but the Inspector General cannot iden­ tify a leaker." Baldrige said. "There was no smoking gun. but th ere were som e ham m ers cocked." he said in reference to the three. expected, certain individuals could have reaped substantial gains from selling stocks or trading in bond futures. Baldrige m ill - However. Baldrige said the three individuals evidently did not make large profits on their investments. Current law does not provide for a criminal penalty for such leaks, but Baldrige said the departm ent is considering whether to propose legislation to penalise the leakers. The legisla­ tion would be modeled on SEC "Insider trading" laws that bar corporate employees from dis­ closing information that could influence the price of stocks. Apart from the Bureau of Economic Analysis, only the President's Council of Economic Advisers has access to the numbers before they are re­ leased. Baldrige said neither the council nor reporters, who re­ ceives the numbers in a closed room 30 minutes before public release, were suspects in the investigation. Baptists Im m ersed In Fight Suspended Teacher Submits Resignation A T LA N T A (UPI) — The bitterly divided annual jneetlng of the Southern Baptists Convention has ended with messengers giving a round of applause to a non-Baptist who kept them all in line. Parlimcntarian Barry McCarty Instructed convention president Charles Stanley on the precise wording with which to respond to every point o f order, motion and request from the 40.891 voting messengers attending the 129th annual m eeting of the 14.4 million-member denomination. During Thursday’s final session, messengers adopted resolutions on several social and political issues: denounc­ ing legal abortion, endorsing the work of the Attorney General’s Commission on Pornography and charging textbook publishers with engaging In "the virtual total censorship o f the existence, history, contribution and current role o f the Judco-Chrlstlan heritage." Messengers also affirmed another ultra-conservative tenet, charging that "adolesent sex education programs taught from a secular humanistic viewpoint have contrib­ uted to a decline in morality based upon Judeo-Christtan values." The resignation o f a Lake Brantley High School science teacher, suspended recently for alleged misconduct by Superin­ ten d en t o f S c h o o ls R obert Hughes, was accepted by the S c h o o l B oard o f S e m in o le County during Wednesday af­ ternoon's regular meeting. H u g h e s s u s p e n d e d th e 24-year-old. two year veteran teacher May 29. for alleged misconduct. Involving an "im ­ proper rela tion sh ip " with a female student, according to county school Personnel Director John Reichert. The teacher. Jace E. Hargis. 709 Sandpiper Lane. Casselberry, submitted his letter of resignation effective Tuesday. Reichert said. Reichert said earlier that in­ formation obtained in a Health and Rehabilitative Services In­ vestigation have been turned over to the Professional Practices Services, the slate Department of Education's investigative unit. Hargis is the seventh Seminole County teacher to resign or be susp en d ed In the wake o f misconduct allegations. In other personnel action, the F. Burnham. Longwood. a third .' board appointed an Orange and fifth grade teacher at Sabal County high school teacher as Point since 1979. was appointed assistant principal at Lyman to the new Job. A Wekiva Elementary School High School. Sara Jane Turner. 39. a curriculum resource teach­ third, fourth, and fifth grade er at Oak Ridge High School, teacher, w as appointed as was appointed to the Lyman Job. Hamilton Elementary School’s She has been teaching in Florida n e w a s s is t a n t p rin c ip a l. since 1969, and has a masters Geraldine D. Wright. 39. San­ degree from the University of ford. will move Into the new Florida. position. A Sabal Point Elem entary Walter L. Lee. Lyman High School teacher was appointed as School, was promoted from an assistant principal at Lake assistant principal II to assistant Mary Elementary School. James principal I. —Paul Schaefer Exchange Teacher Reports N o M on ey, No Ju ries, No Trials WASHINGTON (UPI — Unless Congress acts promptly, federal courts will have to suspend planned civil Jury trials because there Is no money left to pay Jurors, court officials say. Letters were sent this week to federal courts nationwide advising them not to begin any new civil trials as of Monday because of a 83.8 million deficit, according to Toni House, spokeswoman for Chief Justice Warren Burger. In addition to being the head of the Supreme Court. Burger also Is the top official of the Judicial Conference of the United States, the administrative body that oversees the federal courts, which received 840 million for this budget year. Cases now being heard will be completed. Bill Weller, an official of the Administrative Office of the United States Courts, said Thursday. But if the "unprecedented" suspension were to extend to the end of the fiscal year Sept, 30. as many as 1 ,200 cases could be affected, he said. A Seminole County elementa­ ry school teacher told the county school board her recent two week experience as an exchange teacher in an Alaskan school was a unique, beneficial learning experience. Lawton Elementary School teacher Jan Fensch taught classes at Chapman Elementary School in Anchor Point. Alaska, while Chapman teacher LuAnnc Nelson taught Fensch’s Lawton classes. Both teachers lived In community households during the two weeks. Ms. Nelson re­ ported her experiences to the school board last month. "This is a person-to-person program , and it su cceeded because people became Involved with it. It was a living social studies experience, a lot different than touring and staying in hotels." Ms. Fensch said. "It was a tremendous personal experience. I was tired at the end of the days, but It was a good kind of tired. I experienced great personal growth, and got what I call the Teachers Three R’s: rest, recharge, and reward." she said. Panel A p p roves SAL T 2 Bill WASHINGTON (UPI) - The House Foreign Affairs Committee has passed a measure calling for President Reagan to abide by the SALT 2 arms treaty, but leaves him enough room to maneuver pending alleged Soviet violations. The Democratic-domlnated committee, after a full day of partisan wrangling, approved a non-binding resolution Thursday asking Reagan not to exceed limits on multiple warhead weapons systems — such as large land- and sea-based missiles and bombers — unless the Soviets go over the limits. FLORIDA "Chapman is a small school, and the teachers cam e In. tau gh t, and went hom e. I showed a video of Lawton, in which some of the staff were Joking around, and they liked that." she continued, saying the A laskan teachers saw that teaching can be fun. She said she has been asked many questions about Alaska from Lawton students and "kids on the strert". and "everybody is learning something from this experience." The biggest impact of her experience was the willingness Chapman students displayed to take risks In physical education mountain climbing practice. "Y o u couldn't do that here because of a possible (injury) lawsuit." she said. B ut w a t c h in g s t u d e n t s practice climbing has led her to encourage students to meet challenges with enthusiasm, she said. " I t th is type o f tea ch er exchange could go on across the country, there would be no better way to unite the slates." Ms. Fensch concluded. L e t t e r P la n C a r r i e r s S p la s h The Altamonte Springs Let­ ter Carriers plan on m a U n f a big splash with their "Dunkfor Dystrophy" two-day Fourth of July Weekend fund raiser *t Flea World for the M um ‘ a Dystrophy Association. The main event, beginning at ~ 10 a.m. on Saturday, July 5. will be the "Dunk Your Bo m " Contest, a 14-team event where each team will compete to ralae money by dunking their fitvorlie boss, supervisor, manager. ' foreman or "person moat llwdy to be dunked" during the team’s 25-minute control of the dunk tank. There will also be a "Dunk the Mailman Accuracy Con­ test" for four-man teama from 10-11:30 a.m. on Sunday. July 6 . A "Celebrity Dunk" featur­ ing personalities and public D u n k officials win be held from 11:30 a .m . to 1 p .m . an d the "M a ilm a n E x tr a v a g a n z a " betinning at 1 p.m.. Sunday and John Medeiros. president of the Altamonte Springs Letter Carriers, said "It's all in fun and postmasters from Alta monte Springs. Casselberry Lake Mary. Longwood. Sanford and Maitland, plus more than s dozen supervisors have com mltted to be targets for dunk mg." All donations, which are tax -deductible, will go to the Muscular Dystrophy Assoc la lion in Centers! Florida. — Ji WEATHER SANFORD REPORT: Morning ries. but damage was estimated rupture at an electric plant that r a in s a n d o v e r c a s t s k ie s at between 820.000 to 830,000. feeds state office buildings. The throughout the day kept the Showers and thunderstorms resulting disruption of power temperature down Thursday. A that flooded streets and base­ s e n t 2 . 0 0 0 g o v e r n m e n t high of 87 degrees and low of 73 ments and toppled trees in the employees home early. were reported at (he University G reat Lakes and Northeast AREA READINGS (9 a.m.): of Florida Agriculture Research Thursday spread rain over New temperature: 77: overnight low: and Education Center. They England and the Middle Atlantic 7 3 : T h u r s d a y 's h ig h : 8 5 ; recorded .32 Inch of rain during states early today, the weather the day. M ore show ers are bureau said. Strong winds barometric pressure: 30.08; rela­ downed large trees at Ontario. tiv e h u m id ity : 88 p ercen t; expected today. N A T I O N A L R E P O R T : In N.Y.. where more than 2 Inches winds: SW at 6 mph; rain: Trace; Florida Thursday, a tw ister of rain washed out some roads sunrise: 6:27 a.m.. sunset 8:24 caused minor damage to five Thursday. Heavy rain In Boston p.m. homes near St. Petersburg and forced postponement of a Red SATURDAY TIDES: another tornado touched down Sox game against the Milwaukee Daytona Beach: highs, 1:06 harmlessly at Davie, outside Brewers. The drought-stricken a.m.. 1:38 p.m.: lows, 7:18 a.m., M iam i. T h u n d ersto rm s that Washington. D.C.. area was hit 7:28 p.m.; Port C an averal: spawned roof-ripping tornadoes b y in te rm itte n t but heavy highs, 1:26 a.m., 1:58 p.m.; and hail the size of baseballs downpours Thursday, and an lows, 7:38 a.m., 7:48 p.m.; bowled across the high Plains evening cloudburst dumped up Bayport: highs. 1:04 a.m.. 1:31 to d a y , w h ile s h o w e rs and to one inch of rain In about 60 p.m.; lows. 7:26 a.m., 7:45 p.m. thunderstorms were scattered m in u tes, National W eather EXTENDED REPORT: Service forecaster Art Smith Partly cloudy with a chance of a c r o s s th e r a in - s o a k e d N o r t h e a s t . S e v e r e t h u n ­ said. "It'll help (the drought) a showers and thunderstorms... derstorms swept over parts of little," Smith said, "but it's not most likely south Sunday. Lows really going to be enough to from the low 70s extreme north W y o m in g an d N e b r a s k a Thursday night, unleashing one make any real difference." In to near 80 extreme south and tornado that rolled over two Lansing. Mich., rain Thursday Keys. Highs mostly upper 80s to camping trailers north of Casper. apparently caused a steam-pipe lower 90s. Wyo.. and a second twister that tore the roof off a home at Bar N u n n . W y o . th e N a t io n a l W e a th e r S e r v ic e r e p o rte d . Baseball-sized hail bombarded NEW YORK (UPI) — Union Carbide Corp. has accepted a Glenrock, W yo.. and golfballfederal court decision that lawsuits arising from the Bhopal sfzed hail pounded Casper and chemical disaster be settled in India, where some lawyers the Nebraska towns of Bayard believe plaintiffs are likely to get less generous awards. and Scottsbluff. A flash-flood U.S. District Judge John Keenan announced the firm ’s warning was posted for parts of acceptance of his decision minutes before a 5 p.m. EDT southern Texas, where thun­ deadline Thursday. derstorms spawned a tornado Union Carbide spokesman Harvey Cobert said the Thursday that ripped the roof off company's decision was based on clarifications Keenan of a lumber company building In made this week to his May 12 ruling that suits seeking the town o f Skidm ore. The billions of dollars from the firm should be tried in India. tw ister raked a path threeUnder the revised ruling, the Judge said Carbide should quarters of a mile long through have the right of appeal and the right to discovery in the town temporarily knocking out Indian courts. He also limited Judgments to those rendered telephone and electrical service. against the corporation alone. There were no reports o f inju­ IN BRIEF A nti-A bortionists Say They'll Take Clinic To Court PENSACOLA (UPI) — Anti-abortionists say they plan to take legal action against an abortion clinic that was stormed by pro-lifers three months ago. but one of the women threatened with litigation says she won’t be intimidated. T h o m a s H e r lt h y . le g a l c o o r d in a t o r fo r th e Philadelphia-based Defenders of Life, said plans for litigation against the Ladles Center, its director and a member of the National Organization for Women were to be announced at a news conference today. It stems from a March 26 incident at the only abortion clinic operating in Pensacola. Four demonstrators entered the clinic through a back door and three allegedly went to the second floor and destroyed abortion equipment. T w o other people were arrested outside the clinic. "T h is is part of their national campaign to harass and intimidate wom en." said Georgia Wilde, president of Pensacola's NOW chapter. Herlihy claims it was the demonstrators who were assaulted. C ou rt Upholds Topless Ban Bhopal C a ses M o v e To India TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — A divided Supreme Court has upheld a state park regulation against topless Jogging in a ruling a dissenting Justice predicted will produce chuckles am ong future generations. " I take comfort In noting that sometime In the future, people will read the majority opinion and chuckle that the state would actually forbid topless Jogging or sunbathing in a small area which was widely recognized as clothing optional." Justice James C. Adkins wrote In a dissent Joined by Justice Leander Shaw. The majority opinion Thursday by Justice Parker Lee McDonald rejected the claim by Belinda McGuire that the Department of Natural Resources rule under which she was prosecuted was overly broad and unconstitutionally vague. McGuire was arrested May 14, 1982 for doffing her top to Jog on Air Force Beach In the John D. McArthur State Recreation Area in Palm Beach County. I AREA FORECAST: Today partly cloudy with a good chance o f m ainly afternoon thunderstorms. High In the low 90s. Southwest wind 10 mph. Rain chance 50 percent. Tonight partly cloudy with widely scat­ tered m ainly even in g thun­ derstorms. Low In the low to mid 70s. Light wind. Rain chance 20 percent. Saturday partly cloudy : with scattered mainly afternoon thunderstorms. High in the low 90s. Southwest wind 10 mph. Rain chance 50 percent. B O A T IN O REPORT: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet — T o d a y , sou th w est w in d 10 . knots. Seas 3 feet or less. Bay and inland waters a light chop. Scattered thunderstorms. T o ­ night southwest wind 10 knots. Seas 3 feet or less. Bay and inland waters a light chop. Widely scattered thunderstorms. Saturday southwest wind 10 ; knots. Seas 3 feet or less. Bay and inland waters a light chop. Scattered thunderstorms. Evening Herald (U S P I4 S I7 M ) Frldsy. June 13. 19S4 Vol. 7*. No. 252 . D aily a n * S w tfay, e ic e y t Saturday * y Tha i M M H erald, Irw. >oa N . French Ava., la n ia rd . Fla. 33771. Sscaad Clan Pa*ta«a Paid at laniard, flarlda 33m I Ham a D alleary: W eak. * t.1 |, M enth, M.7*» 3 M enth*. » U .U ; » Month*, U 7.*S i Y ear, u v a e . By M a ll: Weed • } . » i M enth, u .H i 3 M e n th *. • j J ! * 1 * M a a ta *,#.i3 J j* / Y e a r. 1 �SU PE R SATURDAY .v $ ** f SALE! SEA FO O D H BTO AIJBAO T AMD P C D •Daily Lunch Specials •Nightly Dinner Specials •Big Screen TV •Wednesday Night Oysters........$2.00 Doz. Featuring Quality Ladies Consignment Clothing OFF Complete Pair of E yeglasses or Prescription S u n glasses Eye exam s available by Independent D octor o f O p to m e try , located next d oo r. 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M M/fmtmto tmMmtmt s M a s I f ItapM MH/panta*toMIata* ff Hours: M-Sot. 9:30*9, Sun. 11*7 Sal 10530 J O IN In the Fun during the ‘S uper S aturday S a le " at S EM IN O LE SH O PPIN G C E N T R E STORE HOURS: 9 p m .-* p m.. MON.-SAT.—SUNDAY 10 a.m.A p m ( fa Schrad# Pocket Knila • 1'- . inches »J b o J e s made of highcarbon sfeei •S fa g o n * h a n d e r rv'iiei $»Nef bolsters 5 DAD’S DAY SPECIALS u tie Home of MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS y i e l d s « N o 34 07 CP 996% R e g is te r to W in! G rand p rize draw in g * 1 0 0 worth of *1 *° Merle Norman •5 0 Cosmetics drawing Sunbeam ( ) & *2 5 drawing " ~ -7 # £ MAKEIT 2 Drawer Video Cabin* rh ado ! j-jn t.rush •N o u t. . 1 VMS or B eta v d e o r,*p»-1 *N o PVH . i PATHB Low P rica Evary Day *1 0 9 WANDW ISH 1 2 .9 6 Sava S2S.00 FUg. $194 S u n tM im "112 1G as G rill •tjV .1 S qu dfO irich lo la l c o o ttfiQ *Dcnabfe burner w ith 4 J OOU UTU * •MiHJwotut .lu'age she it pnjs tw o redwood . 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X Hsm+*m i A m m a h a tH a il A*m « t * » « * M« tW lu Mail * # 'Mu* i «••*’ Crw.1 on lauuwal Hit ew fvmrwdaa to tw tMUtowaFl a* •» *am w**rw*wi M M * ti« * 4 w l *Ou a wif<M **rm al « c(Mn«NiotM I to" •» U s * Mw iM t ir f N to tow* t-NLAXw . «cmI as N *« 1 If I l U. kiM N/pwdMMto*W*i up. | j ( r r c t ll l .r d k «0 l>*T *14” Sport*bouti Qantlamant J«ni fa sr on sMch.Ng S p i. i abouts ealhift tab on back pocket Da>k O' medium B uns C otton. I S P * sttelch yarn ot C e 'a K W F o 't'u i* p o 'y e s ttf' R a g . 1 6 .W W aist V 4M J?-4? S a lt P rices G ood Through S unday, Ju ne 15 Publix \ �E v e n in g H e r a ld < U *M 481 M l) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 303-322-2611 or 831-9993 Friday, June 13, 1986—4A Wayne D. Oeyte, PwMIther Theme* Oierdene, Mena«int Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertltlne Director Home Delivery: Week, SI. 10: Month. 84.75; 3 Months. 814.25; 6 Months. 827 00: Year. 851.00. Uv Mall; Week. 81.50; Month. 86.00:3 Months. 816.00; 6 Months. 832.50: Year, 860 00._______________________________________ Free En terp rise W orks In A frica The Organization o f African Unity came a cropper in its call for a massive Increase In foreign aid to the continent’s trouble nations, many of which have been crippled by a combination of natural and man-made dis­ asters during the last two decades. The 22 foreign ministers, gathered at the recent special session o f the U.N. General Assembly, were Justifiably skeptical of the OAU's ambitious request for 845.6 billion from the world’s most affluent nations during the next five years. Instead, they pledged continued financial and technical assistance and to seek long-term solutions for Africa where per-caplta production of nearly half the nations is less than $300 per year. Any long-term solution must address the alarming decline in African agriculture. Food production has declined steadily in subSahara Africa during the last two decades. A prolonged drought and unfavorable climatic conditions have been blamed correctly for much of the ensuing famine. But chronic food shortages have been caused also by state­ marketing policies that have sabataged agriculture and driven thousands o f farmers from their land. In m ost A fric a n c o u n trie s , b lo a ted bureaucracies force farmers to keep their prices low to placate burgeoning urban populations accustomed to cheap food. In Tanzania, for example, peasants are required to sell their products to govern m en tmarketing boards. Because the government either doesn’t pay the farmers or pays them less than what their crops arc worth, they hold back major portions for sale on the black market. Ethiopia's Marxist government has been a major cause of terrible famines that have claimed the lives of thousands. The govern­ ment's brutal collectivization of farms has all but destroyed the country's food production and driven an estimated 600.000 Ethiopians into neighboring Sudan, which is on the brink of financial collapse. Another real economic problem for Africans Is the heavy reliance on a single commodity that is subject to precipitous price fluctua­ tions. The dramatic drop in world copper and cotton prices, for exam ple, has had a devastating effect on the econom ies of Zambia and Chad. Even oil-rich Nigeria has a serious food problem. This, the continent's most populous nation, must import large quantities of food because so many of its farmers have abandoned their land and Hocked to the cities. Today, much of Nigeria's wealth has disappeared, presumably into the European bak accounts of corrupt govern­ ment officials. Which is not to suggest that the African economic situation is hopeless. Ghana has made dramatic strides since 1983, when the nation’s economy had effectively ceased to function. Under the free-enterprise leadership of Flight Lt. Jerry Rawlings. Ghana has adopted responsible fiscal policies that have increased export earnings, reduced inflation by 113 percent, and returned consumer goods to store shelves. Similar economic progress can also be seen in Cameroon, which has demonstrated that being an oil exporter need not be the death of agriculture. Botswana’s rapid econom ic growth, meanwhile, is due in large part to its encouragement of foreign Investors to develop abundant natural resources. Such success stories prove what can happen when government policies promote private enterprise the free-market principles. Predictably. African nations not tangled in Marxism or Socialism continue to attract the foreign aid and foreign investment to sustain i heir economic growth. Their beleaguered counterparts, on the other hand, would do well to heed Secretary of State George Shultz's admonition: "N o amount of foreign assistance and no measure of good intentions can alleviate the hardship caused by a government bent on misguided policies." BERRYS WORLD " I'm moving out because I c a n 't live under your rules and values. M om an d Dad. ” HELEN THOMAS Dole Shows Measure Of Campaign Confidence WASHINGTON |UPI) - Senate Republican leader Robert Dole has not yet announced that he will run for president, but there is specula­ tion that he will. Dole is getting a lot of exposure these days with the Senate on live television. But the real hint that he Is ready to go for (he Republican nomination was when he showed up at the White House recently. Asked what he was doing, he quipped. "I'm measuring." It was reminiscent of an oid Joke that Pat Nixon was measuring the White House windows for her future draperies during the Eisenhower administration when her husband was vice president. Reagan Is losing some of his speechwriting team, but the remaining members of the team are on his wave length. Both communleatlons director Pat Buchanan, who oversees the speechwriters. and Anthony Dolun. who will be acting head of the office, are ideologically In tune with Reagan. The two departing writers arc Bentley Elliott ROBERT and Peggy Noonan. Elliott is staying In politics by Joining the campaign staff of Rep. Jack Kemp. R-N.Y.. another presidential aspirant, and Noonan reportedly ts going to wilte a book. The president, who livens up his speeches with Jokes, told this one to a group of tax supporters, generating much laughter. He told of a cub reporter whose first solo assignment was to interview "a fellow who was |ust going to have a birthday that made him the oldest person in town." "T h e elderly gentleman ushered him in. And he sat down and after the reporter determined he wus the man. he asked him how old he was. "T h e man said '96.* and the reporter then asked: 'T o what do you attribute your longevi­ ty?* And the fellow said. 'I don't smoke, drink, or run around with wild women.' “ And at that moment, there was a erash from upstairs. And the reporter looked up and he said. 'What was that?' And the old boy said. 'Oh. that's dad. He's drunk again."' Speaking to a group of young, would-be astronauts at the National A ir and Space Museum about a futuristic space plane that would fly at up to 25 times the speed of sound. Reagan said: "W e should have the first test model ready about 1993. And if any of you are its first pilot. I’d like to have you take me along for a ride. Nancy says I'm good company, and sometimes I can make people laugho! In recent weeks, the president and Mrs. Reagan have learned to walk to the helicopter, stop and talk to visitors who arc behind ropes across the walk from the reporters, and by the lime they reach the south lawn, they are far enough away to wave and smile at the reporters without having to answer any questions. The scene has become familiar to millions of viewers — their King Charles spaniel Rex pulling the Reagans along to the helicopter as they head for Camp David. For the president It Is a scenario that works, and he can avoid the pitfalls of troublesome questions. SCIENCE WORLD WALT AMA Aids AIDS Blitz This Fall Porn Panel Threatens All Rights WASHINGTON (NEA) - "G ive me six lines written by the most h o n o ra b le o f m e n ." C ardin al Richelieu proclaimed in the 17th century, "and I will find an excuse to hang him." Now. more than 300 years later, a U.S. government commission ap­ pears intent upon reaffirming the French prelate's sage observation that any human expression can be deemed antithetical to the public good if its hostile critics embrace a suitably negative attitude. That dubious task is being under­ taken by the Attorney General's Commission on Pornography, an 1 1 -member panel dominated by men and women who apparently believe that censorship Is the re­ medy lor everything from salacious thoughts to sexual violence. The commission, formed a year ago by Attorney General Edwin Mecse. will Issue its final report early next month — but enough already is known about Its work to conclude that it has ill-served the public. A m o n g th e p a n e l's m a n y misadventures has been the pre­ mature. unauthorized disclosure of substantial portions of Its final report. The conclusions have pro­ voked harsh criticism from dissen­ ting commissioners, social scien­ tists. civil libertarians and others. The findings were preordained because a majority of the com­ mission's members long have been shrill critics of real and Imagined pornography. The panel’s chairman, for exam­ ple. is Henry E. Hudson, a pro­ secutor In suburban Virginia who has devoted much of his career to c r a c k in g d ow n on "m a s s a g e parlors." theaters specializing in X-rated films and "adult” book stores. There is good cause to hold such establishments in low esteem, but their products, services and activi­ ties are. in great measure, protected by the First Amendment to the Constitution. The danger Inherent in meddling with that protection has been suc­ cinctly described by critic Kenneth Tynan: "A n y country that has sexual censorship will eventually have political censorship." By Larry Doyle ROBERT W AGMAN GOP Fundamentalists WASHINGTON |NEA) - As in­ creasing numbers of fundamentalist Christians became politically active during the past 10 years, they were welcomed with open arms by Re­ publican Party officials. In state after state, they swelled Republican ranks and gave the parly power and victories where 11 had never known them before. But now, as the flow of fun­ damentalists becomes a flood, many GOP party leaders are starting to g la n c e n e r v o u s ly o v e r th e ir shoulders. There Is a growing fear that these new converts to political activism will take over the party. By one estimate, since Jimmy Carter was elected president in 1976. alm ost 10 m illio n fu n ­ d a m e n ta lis t C h r is t ia n s h a ve changed their party registrations from Democrat to Republican, or have Joined the GOP as first-time voters. The bulk o f these converts to Republicanism have been In the South and Midwest. Their votes were essential to Ronald Reagan's victory In 1980. to the GOP gaining control of the Senate, to the size of the 1984 Reagan landslide and to critical Republican victories like Sen. Jesse Helms's narrow win In North Carolina in 1984. In the past Republican leaders gladly accepted these new party members. You could be sure on Election Day they would turn up at the polls and vote. Even more important, these new Republicans supported the party, and its can­ T h e com m ission, considering didates. with their checkbooks. Itself the guardian of the public's Tens of millions have been raised morals, has clumsily attempted to for GOP candidates over the last expand and extend that definition several years from fundamentalist — to the point where It has verged mulling lists. upon designating appropriate sex­ Moreover, these new’ Republicans ual behavior for the nation's citizen­ gave the party greater diversity. ry- Mostly middle class, the new fun­ damentalist Republicans started moving the party out of the country club and board room and into the ranks o f ordinary working-class citizens. It even gave the GOP new hope that it could begin to attract some minority voters. There was. and continues to be. murh talk about the GOP hemming — if it Is not already — the majority party. But now the GOP faces a problem. Simply put. the fundamentalists have an agenda of their own that is significantly different from that of traditional Republicans. Where old-line Republicans are mainly concerned with stronger defense, limiting the size of the federal government, balanced budgets and tax cuts, the fundamentalists are interested, some would say ob ­ sessed. with what have become known as the "fam ily issues" — abortion, pornography, tax credits lor parents sending their children to religious schools, public-school curricula and censorship of "objec­ tionable" bonks and music. Over the past several elections Republican candidates have tended to pay lip service to these Issues. Once elected, however, they have all but Ignored this agenda. Quick to grasp what is happening, and aware of their growing power, fundamen­ talists this year are putting up their own candidates in primaries to challenge GOP regulars. This has led to bitter primary struggles In many parts of the country. This has generated a whole wave of fears. Many GOP old-liners do not believe that fundamentalist can­ didates arc clectiblc In a general election — they think their views are too extreme for the electorate as a whole. CHICAGO (UPI) - Even though an overpowering media blitz has failed to properly inform the public about the AIDS epidemic, the Amer­ ican Medical Association is hoping people will listen to their doctors. Beginning this fall, the AMA will train physicians across the United States as AIDS experts and en­ courage them to act as community resources on the causes, treatment and social Implications of the dis­ ease. Dr. William Hendee. the AM A s vice president for science and technology, said the group Is taking the extraordinary action because, for a variety of reasons, the public remains as confused as ever about a c q u ir e d im m u n e d e fic ie n c y syndrome, a fatal disease that destroys the body’s ability to light infection. "The public Is not getting the correct Information." Hendee said. "That's not to say the information Isn't out there: it's Just that the public doesn’ t recognize and accent It." * * •* I.*"* t s »:J ■* * It has been particularly difficult. Hendee said, lo make the public comfortable with or feel compassion lor victims of the disease. He said fear of groups at high risk for AIDS also remains near panic levels despite overwhelming evi­ dence Ihe disease Is spread only through intimate sexual activity or the exchange of blood products, and not through casual contact. Hendee said he could not fault television nr newspaper coverage of AIDS, only that "the communica­ tion modes are not well enough developed to get the message across. "The problem with the media Is the information flow is all one way." he said. "T h e people don't have the opportunity to ask the type of questions they need to have an­ swered." The hope is the new AMA pro­ gram will provide those answers in a way that w ill have lasting Impact. "We feel one of the most reliable and credible sources of information on a community level is the local physician." Hendee said. One problem. Hendee said. Is "although most physicians are al­ ready very knowledgeable about AIDS — there's certainly no dearth of information at their disposal — many have no special knowledge about how to communicate thts to the public." JA C K ANDERSON Big B ucks Sp en t But Still No H o m e By Jack Anderson And Dale Van Attn WASHINGTON - In EgypL land of the pyramids, lavish construction projects arc certainly nothing new. B ut th e U .S . g o v e r n m e n t 's extravagant 20 -year effort to pro­ vide a suitably posh residence for the American ambassador would make a pharaoh blush. So far. the b o o n d o g g le has swallowed 86 million of taxpayers' money like so much dishwater poured onto the sands of the Sahara — and with about as much effect. There Is still no residence. Here’s the story, as gleaned by our associate Lucettc Lagnado from internal State Department docu­ ments, including an inspector gen­ eral's report and a General Account­ ing Office study requested by Hep. Jack Brooks. D-Texas: In 1966. State purchased an elegant villa in the ritzy Cairo suburb of Giza, near the Pyramids. The house dated back lo the British colonial era and was magnificently situated on the banks of the Nile. All it seemed to need was some re­ furbishing to transform It Into an im pressive am bassadorial resi­ dence. But ibis modest undertaking was slopped cold when Egypt broke off diplomatic relations after its disas­ trous defeat by Israel in the 1967 war. When relations were resumed in 1974. the Stale Department raised the residential ante with a two-pronged approach: Renovation of the Giza property would resume, w h ile a second m an sion w as purchased to house (he ambassador in the meantime. ihe new property, purchased in 1975. was a mansion in the suburb of Maadl. It cost $1.8 million, and an additional $1 million was spent fixing ii up. Thai was accomplished in only four years,' But when it was ready for oc­ cupancy, the ambassador. Hermann Eilts. refused lo m ove in. He complained that it was too far from the embassy In downtown Cairo. and grumbled tlmi no other am­ b assad ors w ere liv in g in the neighborhood. He also faulted ihe security arrangements So the ambassador pre-empted Ihe home of the charge d'affaires, a relatively modcsi place In Ihe Zamulek suburb. The fancy digs In Maadl were left unoccupied. Meanwhile. then-Prestdenl Anwar Sadat decided he wanted the Giza property — the lirsi she. remember? — for his own use. So Slate turned it over lo him. and demolition crews leveled the old colonial residence on the Nile. Then Sadal changed his mind and relumed Ihe bulldozed she to ihe Slate Department, which hired a Washington architectural firm lo d e s ig n a new rc s Id e nc e . There were some problems — in­ cluding a cost overrun of more than 100 p e r c e n t o f th e o r ig in a l $180,000 contract — but eventually the design was accepted despite the misgivings, and an Egyptian consi ruction company was contracted to build the house. "Apparently, no utlcmpl was made to conduct a pre-award survey (o determine if (the builder) was financially or technically qualified." the Inspector general noted. In fact, the contractor had pre­ viously done Inferior work for the embassy, the inspector general noted. The results were predictable. As the years - and the millions rolled on. the project became a shambles. A former embassy official informed Washington by letter that it Is the most poorly constructed project 1 have ever been," and said one observer "described it as look­ ing like Swiss cheese." A special Investigating team from Washington reported that the build­ ing "can be made functional only at great effort and expense and can never lx* brought up to the level of quality originally intended." The expensive wreck now at Giza sils vacant. "F o r Sale" signs are posted on It and the Maadl home. So lar. there have been no takers. �Ivtnlitj HfiM, tawferd, FI. Aggravated Child Abuse Charged In Cord Beating i A 21 -year-old Sanford man has Heen charged with aggravated child abuse, accused of beating His 9-year-old stepson with an electrical cord. The boy was reportedly beaten Both with a switch and a cord on May 19. On May 31 he was Examined at Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital in Sanford, and reportedly had cuts and bruises tin his lower body and legs, a Sanford police report said. ' Marvin Renard Knight, or 118 McKay Blvd.. was arrested at 4:42 p.m. W ednesday a fter Questioning at the Sanford police station. He was being held In lieu o f #5.000 bond. I WANTS HELP «l PURSE • A man who approached a Woman In the parking lot of Save-n-Pack In C asselb erry asked her If he could have money from her to buy diapers for his sister's baby in Oviedo. T h e w o m a n . S h ir le y T . Williams. 47. of 622 Plum Lane. Altamonte Springs, told the man that that store was closed and DUIARRESTS ★ F lft * Courts ★ Folteo she agreed to take him to G ood in g's in C asselberry, a Casselberry police report said. Ms. Williams got into her car along with her daughter who was in the passenger scat. The man ■grabbed her purse. They struggled, she screamed and the man ran. the report said. Police arrived ul the store, which is on State Road 436 at Oxford Road and found a sus­ pect on Oxford Road. A suspect w-as reportedly identified by Ms. Williams. Keith King. 21. no address given and who has not been positively identified by police, w’as charged with robbery at 2:30 a.m. Thursday. He was being held In lieu of #8.000 Court Sentencings A Liverpool native has pleaded guilty to possession of dlazapam and phen term Inc. both con ­ trolled drugs in Florida. Beverly Ruth Robinson. 20 , entered the plea before Circuit •Judge Robert McGregor who set sentencing for July 10. She could receive up to a year In Jail on each count. Diazepam, also known as Valium. Is a tranquil­ izer. Phenlermine is a nonam­ phetamine appel lie suppressant. Ms. Robinson was arrested lollowing a drug bust in early January. According to court records, she was arrested In the master bedroom of 480 Tamarack St. in Altamonte Springs when police served a search warrant. Tw o codefendaiils arrested at the same time await disposition of their cases. A third person also aw'alts disposition of his case in connection with the raid. He was arrested after he called the residence to buy drugs while the officers were searching. An undercover agent agreed to meet with the man and had him arrested by a uniformed officer after he sold him some drugs. In other court action: —Josephine Colbert. 27, or Or­ lando. arrested In January after being accused o f trying to steal, with an accomplice, two suits from an Altam onte Springs si ore. She pleaded guilty to grand theft and could receive up to a year in the county Jail when sentenced by McGregor Aug. 19. The accomplice awaits dlsposlllon of his case. According to court records, the couple stuffed two suits under the man’s shirt while at Marshall’s In the Oak Tree Plaza. As they were head­ ing out of the store, they were stopped by a security guard. The man reportedly agreed lo go with the guard but the woman continued out of the store. The man then bolted out of the store and in the process Jiggled the suits free. Police stopped them a couple moments after the Inci­ dent and arrested them on grand theft charges. —Patrick G. Jones. 23, of 1712 W. Eighth St.. Sanford, arrested In November after police raided a dice game. He pleaded guilty to gambling. Circuit Judge Ken­ neth M. Lcffier said he would not accept the plea until Jones paid the court costs involved. Jones has agreed to pay. The raid was at Joe's Pool Mali on 13th St., in Sanford. —Cherrie Thlbldeau Ruth. 35. of Orlando, arrested in January on a charge of attempting to sell cocaine to an undercover agent. She pleaded no contest to the lesser charge of possession of cocaine, and to carrying a con­ cealed weapon. She could re­ ceive up to a year in Jail on both charges when sentenced Aug. 13 by McGregor. According to court records, she and accomplices, who await disposition of their cases, met with the agent who said he didn't have any cash to buy the drug. The undercover agent, however, did take their phone number and later called them and arranged a buy. When they met to make the sale, they were arrested. T h e following people have been arrested on charges of violating probation: —Robert Steven Bruno, 21. of Tan Oak Ct.. Altamonte Springs, arrested In January. 1984, and sentenced to 3 years of probation a n d 10 d a y s in j a i l f o r possesslonm and delivery of marijuana. For violating his probation. Bruno was sentenced by Lefller to one year of commu­ nity control, ordered to complete 200 hours of community service, get a GED and stay employed full time. —Dallas Wright. 33. of Deltona, arrested In September 1984 and charged with carrying a con- Commissioners Approve Radio System Financing bond. Action Reports cealed weapon. For violating conditions of his probation he was ordered by Lefflcr to serve two years of community control, successfully complete n drug abuse program and pay the Public Defender’s Office 8100. -D a vid Scott Pills. 27. of Or­ lando, arrested on a charge that he violated his sentence of community control for burglary. He. however, has asked for a hearing saying he has had five probation officers since July and that the officer who charged him with the violation did so because he is not working two full-time Jobs. Pills says he Is not physi­ cally capable of working two lull-time Jobs. McGregor has agreed to hear the Issue. —Deane Jordan The following persons have been arrested in S em in o le County on a charge of driving under the influence: —Alvis L. Bishop. 51. of P.O. Box 54. Osteen, was arrested at 1:50 a.m. Thursday after his car failed to maintain a single lane on Celery Avenue In Sanford. —Christopher M. Hcrzer. 20 . of Orlando, ht 11:39 p.m. Wed­ nesday after his car was In an accident on Scmlnola Boulevard, C a s s e lb e r r y . He w as a ls o charged with careless driving. BURGLARIES ft THEFTS A video recorder valued at #650 was stolen from the home of Gene J. Schmitt. 48. of 8 Perry Lane. Altamonte Springs. Wednesday, a sheriffs report said. English coins, a $200 camera and a 8200 lens were stolen from the home o f Thom as John Jones. 59. of 1161 Orange Avc.. Casselberry. Wednesday, depu­ ties reported. Friday, Jmw 1J. HM-SA ■y Sarah Plachar Herald Staff Writer The purchase of a county-wide emergency communication system which would “ take Seminole County Into the next century" took a major step forward Tuesday when county commissioners accepted a proposal from Sun Bank to finance the #5.5 million system. The 800 megahertz advanced radio and microwave system is expected to be operational within 12-15 months, according to Cou ty Public Safety Director Gary Kaiser. The trunking system is expected to upgrade the county’s communications network In terms of clarity, voice transmissions and distance rearhed as well as bring in first response users. The present system is outdated and inade­ quate to meet demands for expansion for Interagency communications, first response firc/rescuc operations and disaster coordination. Kaiser said. The network is called a trunking system because it allows computer controlled sharing of channels similar to the concept used by telephone companies. The plan has been in the works for two years, he said. According to County Administrator Ken Hooper, the county will pledge its sales tax revenues to obtain the financing. A 6 .12 percent interest rate on the financing is fixed for five years, he said. Seminole County Sheriff John Polk Tuesday endorsed the communication system, saying it equals the proposed emergency 911 system in terms of assisting public safety. He urged commissioners to approve the financing. The county received Federal Communication Commission licensing for the 800 megahertz system last month and will obtain an FCC license for the microwave system after purchase approval. Kaiser said. Four local citie s . A lta m o n te Sprin gs. C a s se lb e rry . O vied o and S anford, have expressed an Interest in participating in the system , he said, how ever the costs for municipalities to Join in has not been addressed. The county has first response agreements with Altamonte and Longwood. G roup Seek s To Buy School Nearly 1.500 meals have been served since April to hungry people in a building owned by Seminole County schools and made available to Manna Haven, the school board was told during Wednesday afternoon's regular meeting. About #800 worth of Jewelry The district s " L it t le Red and 871 cash were stolen from Schoolhottse" building, located the home of Alan P. Sobczak. 29. at 6 th St. and Palmetto St. or 101 Crown Point Circle. Sanford, has been used to serve Longwood. Tuesday, a sheriffs 1.480 free meals since the meal report said. program began April 7. The count was tallied on June 8 . The school board agreed late last year to authorize the Manna A tclevison and a stereo with a Haven hot lunch program to use combined value of #550 were Its building as home for the hot stolen from the home of Doug lunch program. Group President Peterson. 35. of 200 Reding Marlane Smith and Operations Court. Casselberry, on Monday Director Bob Beekhorn made the or Tuesday, a sheriffs report report to the school board, as said. was requested when the board gave approval for use of the Dana L. Gallagher. 28, of 5631 First St., Sanford, reported Wednesday to sheriffs deputies that a 8300 camera was stolen from that home. building. The Rev. Beekhorn told the board the group would like to purchase the building and make the program a permanant com­ munity fixture. "The response has been well beyond what we expected." the Rev. Beekhorn said, adding. "W e t-xpecl an even greater response this fall when transients migrate south for the winter. "W e serve good meals, pre­ pared by a nutrition expert. W e've even sent flyers home w ith s c h o o l s tu d e n ts w ho participate in the (free) school lunch program, so they know they can come and get a hot lunch during the summer." "W e ’ve done what we said we were going to do. and we would really like to buy the building to meet the growing need." he said. The Rev. Beekhorn said that In addition to the meals served. 184 bags of groceries have been distributed through the center, and 138 fa m ilie s re c e iv e d clothing. "W e don't have a lot of cash, but we do the best we can." the Rev. Beekhorn continued. He said the Manna Haven staff has made employment, health care, drug and alcohol agency, and housing referrals, as well as providing financial aid for pre­ scriptions. bus tickets, house­ hold bills, and rent. A wheelchair was also located for an individual, through Manna Haven. Future plans for the building, beyond the desired purchase, include the udditioti of air con­ ditioning and muddying the building. Beekhorn said American Made \hlues Save with 59 % A nnual P e r c e n ta g e R a t e f in a n c in g * o n F o rd R a n g e r T h i s is y o u r c o u n t r y , F o r d is y o u r t r u c k W ith Ford Ranger you get one tough small truck, and with 5.9% A P R , you’ll get one great deal. T h is W ith 6.9% Annual Percentage Rate financing you’ll get a woi deal on Ford Escort, the world’s best selling car.' A P R ’ o n F o r d E s c o rt a n d T h u n d e r b ir d * Based on ’82-’85 calendar year world wide sales and export data. G e t a great deal with 6.9% A P R on Ford Thunderbird. *Your participating Ford dealer can arrange through Ford Credit 5.9% annual percentage rate financing on Ranger and 6.9% annual percentage rate on Escort and Thunderbird tor qualified buyers. Other rates available and rates vary with length of term. Actual , swings will vary according to amount financed and length of term. You must take delivery hum Jealer stock or order by July 3. Limit one per retail customer. Early order cut ott may affect some models. See your Jealer for qualification details, price and length of term. Dealer contribution may affect customer savings. These lowinterest rates won’t lastforever Hurry in todayfor thesefantastic American made values at your... FLORIDA AND SOUTH GEORGIA FORD D EA LERS \ �Sanford, FI. Friday, Juiw I] , lfM Bond Sale Completed The Seminole County School Board's S I 05 million bond Issue side was completed Thursday in New York City, with the second and final portion of the bonds. •9 0 million, sold. "Everything went smoothly, and th e m on ey w as wired through the Federal Reserve Bank to the State Board of Administration in Tallahassee y e s t e r d a y ." sch ool d istrict Assistant for Superintendent for Business and Finance Carey E. Ferrell said this morning. He said the money was in the Sem inole County district investment account. F errell. Su perinten den t o f Schools Robert Hughes, school board chairman Nancy Warren, and board attorney Ned Julian were in New York Wednesday and Thursday to complete the transaction with Merrill Lynch Capital Markets, which was the only qualified bidder on the bond sale. The board rejected another bid for non-compliance with bid specifications a month ago when bids were opened. Shearson W O R LD INBREF Captured Solidarity Loader Exp ect* Lengthy Jail Term W ARSAW . Poland (UPI) — Captured Solidarity leader Zbigniew Bujak. who faces charges of preparing to overthrow the government, asked his wife to be patient because he expects to be Jailed for a long time. "I hope that my arrest did not shock you.” Bujak. 31. wrote In a postcard to his wife, Waclawa. which she received today. “ If It shocked you. shake It off. as we both need calm and long patience." “ It did not shock me much.” he confessed In the postcard dated June 9. which Mrs. Bujak. almost weeping, read to a United Press International reporter In her apartment In Mllanowck. 15 miles outside Warsaw. Playboy Eecaped Death Before MILAN. Italy (UPI) — A wealthy Italian playboy with a history o f humiliating women was almost stabbed when he Insulted a woman a month before he was shot to death, a witness said at the trial of the aspiring South Carolina model accused In the victim ’s slaying. Carlo Cabassl, 42. a businessman who owns the villa where model Terry Broome and playboy Francesco O'Alcssio met. testified Thursday at her trial In Assize Court. The Greenville. S.C.. woman is charged with premeditated voluntary homicide anti faces a possible life sentence. "Tow ard evening he became hard to take." Cabassl said of D'Alcsslo. " I told him that many times. I also talked about it to his wife, whom I myself Introduced to Francesco. But nothing changed." Cabassl, who said he and the dead man were close friends, was the second witness to criticize D'Alessio's behavior. Giorgio Rottl. 33. a Jeweler who was also D'Alessio's friend — and lived with Broome — said the dead playboy became violent and started trying "to humiliate women" after he separated from Ills American wife. Cheryl Stevens. 30. of Fort Lauderdale. Fla. Broome. 28. daughter of a retired U.S. Air Force sergeant, came to Milan two months before D'Alessio's death to try to break into modeling. ...Veterans Continued from page 1A of a dead comrade Inscribed on the wall. One o f the notes restin g against the monument read: "You slept in the mud against the glare of gunfire. Now may you rest in the glow of perpetual light." Another note read: "W ayne. I think of you constantly. M om ." The somber mood, however, gave way to raucous celebra­ Lehman's bid arrived minutes ufter the deadline for acceptance o f bids May 13. Shcarson's bid was also at a higher Interest rate than that of Merrill Lynch. The board actually received •8H.650.000. The balance o f the 890 million Is Merrill Lynch's commission for marketing the bonds. The interest rate on the bond sale Is 7.51 percent. The Initial 815 million of the bond sale was awarded in Feb­ ruary to Chicago-based Northern Trust Company and Associates, which bid an Interest rate of 7.023 percent. That transaction was completed in New York March 19. The most recent interest rate is higher because of changing conditions In the Ittiiul market, according to Arnold Schneider of Arch W. Roberts. Orlando, the board’s consultant oil the bond sale. Sch neider said the hoard d id n 't fa re b ad ly th o u g h , because he had tutlallv projected an interest rate of 9.5 percent last year. - P a u l Schaefer tions Thursday night as the veterans were reunited with th eir long-lost buddies and comrades in hundreds of recep­ tions throughout the city. Westmoreland sipped a beer as lie greeted about 100 recipients of the Congressional Medal of Honor at the Holiday Inn Mart Plaza. ■'Time heals all.'' Westmoreland said. "That (neg­ ative feelings about the war) wasn't based on act. bnt it was based on emotion." ...Percy people here working to better Lake Mary." he added. Percy's duties with the county included coordinating manage­ Continued from page 1A ment o f the library services, " I am concerned about con­ facilities maintenance, parks trolling growth, and m aking and recreation, and county growth pay Its own way in Lake extension service divisions. Deputy County Administrator Mary.” Percy said. "Controlling growth la a con­ Hit-hard George and Parks and tinuous process and it'a getting Recreation Manager Leonard tougher and tougher." he said. Carswell also resigned their "Everybody has an obligation to county positions a I the same get Involved with the future o f lime Percy left Seminole epiploy. Percy became a senior planner the city, and there are alot of for the landscape architecture firm of Glutting. Lopez. Kcrchcr & Anglin. Orlando, days after he left his county Job. He is a General Motors Institute gradu­ ate with a bachelor’s degree in The** Quotations provided by mem ber* of mechanical engineering and also the N a tio n a l Association o f S e c u r lilts D eafer* graduated from Georgia Tech a r e re p re s e n ta tiv e In te r d e a le r p ric e s a * o f m id m o r n in g to d a y . In t e r d e a le r m a r k e ts with a master's degree in city c h a n g e th ro u g h o u t th e d a y . P ric e s d o n o t planning. — Paul Schaefer in c lu d e r e t a il m a r k u p 'm a r k d o w n A rgentina Hit By G en era l Strike BUENOS AIRES. Argentina (UPI) — The government of President Raul Alfonsln was hit today by a 24-hour general strike — the sixth walkout to batter his 2 W-year-old democratic government. Bus service was reduced at midnight, and most factories, banks, shops and government offices were expected to stay closed during the day. The Federation of Passenger Bus Drivers, a group of owner-operators, announced they will keep their vehicles operating, a move that may diminish the Impact of the strike by allowing employees to reach work. Saul Ubaldini. secretary general of the General Labor Confederation that is calling the strike, said Thursday his group reluctantly ordered the walkout because "w e want to work and not be beggars." STOCKS Volcano A rea O rdered Evacuated BOGOTA. Colombia (UPI) — Residents living within 6 miles of the Nevado del Ruiz volcano, which erupted and killed 23.000 people last November, have been ordered by officials to evacuate because ol (ears it may become active again. The officials, basing their decision on new reports of seismic activity, said the area within 6 miles of the 17.712-foot volcano "cannot be inhabited. It was not known how many people live in the danger zone, but officials said temporary shelters would be set up in Libano. 75 miles west of Bogota. Pablo Medina, chief scientist of the team monitoring the volcano, said there are only scattered farms and homes In the region believed to be endangered by a possible new eruption. B id B a rn e tt B a n k ............................ .................. 55’ a F ir s t F id e lit y .......................... ...................... i > , F ir s t U n io n ............................... .................. j j 1. F lo r id a P o w e r a. L ig h t................................... ..................» ’ » 36’ a F la P ro g re s s F re e d o m S a v in g s .................. .....................10*4 H C A ..................... ’ ..................... ................... 39 ..................24'a M o rris o n 's ............... .................. 23*« N C R C o r p ................................ ................ S4>» P le s s e y ....................................... ....................... 31 S co tty 's .................17* j S outheast B an k ....... ................... 4 3 '. S u n T ru s t A sk 5 5 ** 9*4 55*4 J f o r d : d a u g h t e r . B r e n d a grandchildren; devoted friend. Markland. Macon. Ga.; two Classic Martin. Sanford. gra n d ch ild ren : tw o sisters. Sunrise Funeral Home, San­ Grace Ingle. Jasper Ala., and ford. Is in charge of arrange­ Ruth Jenkinson. Crystal River: ments. three brothers. Paul and Bluford, both of Sanford, and Ray, Winter Funeral Notices Park: mother. Lavonia Carroll, Sanford. D Y K E M A N , H E R B E R T H. G ram k ow Funeral Hom e. — F u n e ra l s e rv ic e s (o r M r . H e r b e r t H . Sanford. Is in charge of ar­ D y k e m a n . 57. o l S a n fo rd , w h o d ie d T h u rs d a y , w ill be h e ld M o n d a y a t I I a m In G r a m k o w rangements. F u n e r a l H o m e C h a p e l. In te r m e n t w ill be JOHN TAYLOR m a d e In E v e r g r e e n C e m e te ry F rie n d s m a y Mr. John Taylor. 64. of 1108 c a ll a t th e fu n e r a l h o m e , S unday fro m 7 4 a n d E. 11th St.. Sanford, died 6In8cph amrg eG. r a m k o w F u n e r a l H o m e . S an fo rd . Is Tuesday at Central Florida Re­ CARROLL. VER NO L E. gional Hospital. Born Oct. 11. — F u n e r a l s e rv ic e s fo r V e rn o l E . C a r r o ll. 71. 1921 in Fort Valley. Ga.. he has ot A lta m o n te S p rin g s , w h o d ie d T h u rs d a y , w ill be h e ld M o n d a y a t 10 a m . a t P ln e c re s t lived in Sanford for 35 years B a p tis t C h u rc h . S a n fo rd , w ith the R e v . T o m moving here from Ft. Valley. He J a c o b s o ffic ia tin g . In te r m e n t w ill b e m a d e In was a deacon at Mt. Moriah O a k la w n M e m o r ia l P a r k F rie n d s m a y c a ll a t th e fu n e ra l h o m e o n S unday J 4 and 6 1 p m Primitive Baptist Church. He F o r those w h o w is h , p le a s e c onsider the was a retired worker from Chase P ln e c re s t B a p tis t C h u rc h B u ild in g F u n d o r H o s p ic e of C e n tra l F lo r id a In M r . C a r r o ll's ft Co. m e m o r y . G r a m k o w F u n e r a l H o m e . S an fo rd . Survivors include three sons. In c h a rg e W illie Frank and James W. TAYLOR. JOHN F u n e r a l s e rv ic e s fo r John T a y lo r. 64. o t Taylor, both of Fort Valley, and — 1 I M E . U th S t., S a n fo rd , w h o d ie d T u e s d a y , Sgi Ricky Green. Killeen. Tex.: w ill be h e ld S a tu rd a y a t I I a m . a t M t . daughter. Linda Diane Walker. M o r ia h P r im it iv e B a p tis t C h u rc h w ith E ld e r . F e r n a n d e r o ffic ia tin g V ie w in g w ill be Naples; two sisters. Annie Flow­ Mto .B d a y 4 * p m . B u r ia l w ill be a t S h ilo h ers. Cleveland. Ohio, and Ruby C e m e te ry . S a n fo rd S u n ris a F u n e ra l H o m e In Gibbs. Lockport. N.Y.; nine c h a rg e . FREE S P I N A L E V A L U A T I O N WARNING SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVC5 za v/ A U Frequent H eadaches Low Back or Hip Pain Dizziness or Loss o f S leep Num bness of Hands or Feet N ervousness — Neck Pain or S tiffn es s 7 Arm and Shoulder Pain fn lw te a Includes: Postal* Mpn. button Test Short illANCf ASSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED* U | rest Short Arm Tost A N T ift With Doctor. SuhiKt To Pelicy lim itts Ash o * M f om " M e h t a * C M n p rm c ttc A H t a d M t a " P r o f n s - A 'ilN * * N U * h * O ' M I H PERSON R ESPO N SIB LE FOR p a . m e n t HAS a b i g h t t o R EFU SE to P * r C 4 N C E l PA.M CN T OB BE REIM BURSED FOB P A fM t * T FO B ANV O T H ER S E R V IC E . E n am iw a TION OB t r e a t m e n t Wh ic h i s p e r f o r m e d a s a r e s u l t o f a n d w it h in n h o u r s o f r e s p o n DING TO t h e ADVEH’ ISEM ENT f o r THE FREE S ER V IC E EXAMINATION O R TREATM EN T ■ 'M t LAKE M ARY CH IRO PRACTIC 90 1 f l uk M ur f H I * «J BLVD. CLIN IC. INC 3 22 -93 0 0 THOMAS f YANOCLL JR O C M S « •• ■ l O f W u f h i ( i d C c ft I Coatlaaed fi vigilance in Johannesburg or Pretoria. B efore the announcement, police raided homes and offices o f dissidents around the country, detaining more than 1,000 trade unionists, clergymen, civil rights activists and political leaders. Information Minister Louis Nel said the emergency was trig* gered by dissident plans to commemorate Monday's 10th anniversary of the beginning of th e 1976 S o w e t o rio ts , a 10 -month-long black uprising against apartheid — the gov­ ernment's policies o f racial dis­ crimination. Some 600 people died in the riots in Soweto, a black township outside Johannesburg. In Washington. Botha's decree and the arrests was called a " s e r i o u s m i s t a k e " by the Reagan administration. “ W e believe such repressive m e a s u r e s a r c a s e r io u s Canada announced a ban on governm ent purchases from South Africa, a voluntary ban on promotion of tourism and more money for a special education fund for South African blacks. African states asked for an urgent session of the 15-nailon U.N. Security Council to consid­ er the "serious” situation caused by the white minority govern­ ment's move. In Cape Town, black church leader Bishop Desmond Tutu said B otha's action dem on­ strated "a government aware that it is not in control." "It is the old ham-handed. Iron-fisted response — thinking that you can bludgeon people into submission." Tutu said. ...AIDS This Includes belter scientific reporting about AIDS, better counseling of people Infected Continued frontpage IA with the vtrus and better public Information and education. However, slentlsts have found T h e rep o rt recom m ended l hat once someone is infected with one of the many forms of counseling intravenous drug the AIDS virus, they become abusers to prevent spread of tinresistant to other types — which viru s through contaminated could help In the development of n e e d le s; p re v e n tin g sexual treatment and vaccine against transm ission o f the disease through methods such as the the deadly disease. Once inside a person, the AIDS u se o f c o n d o m s ; k n o w in g virus evolves Into many varia­ partners' sexual history: and tions. all apparently bearing a safeguarding the blood supply sort o f genetic "fln gcrp rin l" thal by reducing numbers of people differs from patient to patient, in high risk groups who donate blood. the scientists said. All donated blood is tested, "It has tremendous implica­ tions." said Dr. Beatrice Hahn, a and units that test positive arc research assistant professor In destroyed. But greater selectivity medicine and microbiology at in donation can Increase the the University o f Alabama and a safely margin, the scientists principal investigator In the said. study. In a te le p h o n e In te r v ie w Thursday, she said the study "does open a new (research) path In the respect that more Continued from page IA information is available now. Il will provide a more rational Boris of the food service approach" to development of program; evaluate food preputa treatments and a vaccine against Bon and overall quality of food the AIDS virus. review the food cost and cost Hahn is co-author of a report controls: evaluate the labor on the study appearing in the costs, associated hudgeraty Journal Svlvncv. along with other controls. and work schedules: scientists from the University of assess equipment purchasing Alabam a. Walter Reed Army and repair functions; examine Medical Center in Washington, accounting policies and pro­ the National Cancer Institute cedures; evaluate free lunch and and the University of Miami. reduced lunch programs; review According to the HHS report, financial reports by accounting all that can be done until un for the anslMlnncF of m*n*nceffective treatment for AIDS is mcnl in eontrollllng costs; and found is to beef up traditional a ssess c a fe te ria op eration s public health control measures. throughout the program. ...Lunch JOIN THE FUN AT SPEC'S HAPPY HOUR 5:00 TO 10:00 P.M. FRIDAY. JUNE 13 3 0 *. 3 7 '« 11 39* a 24*9 23* i S 4'4 3 3 's 17». 43*7 4 9 'j AREA DEATHS HARRY B. RABUN Mr, Harry B. Rabun, 96. of 70U6 Military Trail. Lake Worth, died June 5 in Lake Worth. Born June 14. 1890 in Sanford, he moved to Lake Worth in 1923. He was the son of the late David Henry and Mary Rabun of West First Street. He was a veteran of World War I. Survivors Include his son. Lionel Rabun. Pineville. Ore.: several nieces and one nephew, all of Sanford. Funeral services were held Monday in West Palm Beach and burial was in the Lantana Ceme­ tery. Mizell-Favillc-Zern Guard­ ian Chapel was in charge of arrangements. HERBERT H. DYKEMAN SR. Mr. Herbert Hoover Dykcman Sr.. 57. of 2827 Magnolia Ave.. S a n ford , died T h u rsd a y at Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal. Born August I I . 1928. in Lake Wales . he m oved to Sanford from Jacksonville 10 years ago. He was a truckdriver with Hillside Sod Co.. Geneva. He is survived by his wife. Frances; a daughter. Stephanie Starling. Jacksonville: five sons. Herbert H. Jr.. Sierra Vista. Ariz.. Henry J.. Geneva. John D.. Sanford. Arthur R.. Sanford. James P.. Sanford: three grand­ children: one brother. David J.. J a c k s o n v ille : s is te r. D oris Bryant. Clermont: G ra m k o w F u n era l H om e. Sanford, is in charge of ar­ rangements. VERNOL E. CARROLL Mr. Vernol E. Carroll. 71. of 271 W. Citrus St.. Altamonte Springs, died Thursday at his residence. Born July 14. 1914 In P h ll-C am p b ell A lab am a, he moved to Altamonte Springs from Sanford in October. 1985. He was a retired salesman with a wholesale grocery company. Survivors Include his wife. Annie Ruth: son. Dennis, San­ ...Calm m istake." said W hite House spokesman Larry Speakes In Washington. "The South African government's actions and de­ cisions show a lack of apprecia­ tion for the fundamental causes of unrest and violence there." Speakes. however, added the United States Is not considering economic sanctions. STORE WIDE SALE FREE PIZZA FREE COCA-COLA CLASSIC THE BIGGEST HITS ON LP& CASSETTE S • Records & Cassettes S1.00 Oft • Compact Discs S2.00 Off • 20% Off Blank Tape, Accessories Posters And T-Shirts • $4.99 Regular Grade T-120 Video Tape — All Brands 3651 Orlando D rive..........323*1222 (Sem inole Centre) Sanford 1S48 Volusia Avanua...........................253-4471 (In tbs K-M sri Plsxa) 134 N . Nova H o a d ............................... 177-0710 (Nova a t Qranada) 1414 W oodland M vd............................7344)111 Dsland 2000 W . Naw Havsn A vsnus..............004-2401 W .f �SP O R TS Tway It Isn't So: Par 70 Leads Inclem ent Open FIRST-ROUND SCORES Bob Tway Grug Norman Rich Fehr Tom Wat ion Kenny Knox David Frotf Deni* Wation Tiuntyukl Nakellm a Gary Koch Jodie Mudd Tom Kite Don Raaw M ika Raid Lao Travino Doug Ttwoll Lenny W adklni Tto-MIng Chan M ark McCumber Craig Stadler Michaal M alatka Bernhard Langur 35-33—70 3*33 71 37-33—Tl 3534—73 33-35-73 3537—73 3517-73 3*34—72 37 34-73 37 34-73 35 35-74 3533—74 37 37—74 34-35—74 3*35 -7 4 3134-74 3535-74 3*35 -7 4 3535—74 41-33-74 3535-74 SO U TH A M PTO N . N .Y . (U P I) Shlnnecock HUIs took no prisoners. Thurday's opening round o f the U.S. Open was played In gusty winds, rain and bone-chilling temperatures so none of the golfers were surprised that Bob Tw ay's even-par 70 was good enough to take the lead — the first time a first-round leader had failed to break par In the Open In 12 years. S h ln n e c o c k H ills Is a n e a rly 100-year-old course located on the eastern tip of Long Island and the site of the second-evcr Open In 1896. It is similar to the British Open courses with Its narrow fairways, knee-high rough and tiny greens. W ith that type o f course and Thursday’s punishing weather making scores average nearly 8 over par. G olf T w a y . fr e s h o f f la s t S u n d a y 's Westchester Classic victory, entered today's second round a stroke ahead of Greg Norman, the leading m oney winner on this year's PGA Tour. A half dozen others. Including former champion Tom Watson and South African Denis Watson, who tied for second In last year’s Open, were two shots back after opening 72s. Play, delayed by an early-aftcrnoon rain suspension and hampered by heavily overcast skies, was halted for the day at 7:53 p.m. EDT. The 18 golfers still on the course at that time were to resume their opening rounds at 9 a.m. EDT. Leader among those 18 was Mark Calcavecchla. who was 3 over with two holes to play. "It was. In general, a very difficult day." said Tway. who is In only his second year on the Tour but has already won more than a half million dollars. "It was Just kind of a survival day. You could really blow yourself out of the tournament with conditions like this. " I'v e played In conditions worse than these, but this course Is difficult In calm. 80 degree weather. It's an obviously difficult but fair golf course. But I wouldn't say the weather Is fair." Tway. who earlier In the year won ihc Andy Williams Open, was sitting in the interview tent when play was temporarily suspended because of KOC Stuns M oose C ard in al Drops Adcock Roofing For A .L . Crow n By Chris Plater Herald Sports Writer Anton "Mr. K " Reid fired a onc-hltter. drove In two runs and scored one to lead Knights of Columbus to a 4-2 victory over Moose In Sanford Junior League action Thursday night at Chase Park. It was the first loss for Moose after 15 straight wins and gave the Knights, 11-5 overall, a chance to win the second half championship and force a league playoff scries with Moose. The only hit Reid allowed Thursday was a two-out single in the top of the seventh to Jeff Byrd. Reid struck out 15 and walked four. Moose went with Its ace. Mike "Dr. K " Merthle and he allowed only one hit. a two-run double to Reid. Merthle struck out 13 but struggled a bit with his control, walking 10 . Moose scored once In the top of the first when, with one out. Jeff Derr walk, stole second and third, and scored when Tony Pritchard reached on an error. Knights of Columbus came back with three runs In the bottom o f the first. Tim Thomas and Mike Taylor drew back to back walks and. with one out. Reid drilled a double to left center to score both runners. Reid took third on a wild pitch and scored a passed ball for a 3-1 lead. Reid then held Moose scoreless until the top of the sixth, striking out the side in the second and third Innings. In the sixth for Moose. Derr walked with one out. stole second and scored on a pair of passed balls to cut the Knights’ lead to 3-2. Knights of Columbus scored once In the bottom of the sixth to make It 4-2. W ith one out. Demetrius Presley walked, look second on a wild pitch, stole third and scored on an error on the throw to third. Reid struck out the first two batters in the top of the seventh before Byrd broke up the nohitter with a single up the middle. Byrd took second on a passed ball but Reid then got Darrel! Canada to ground to first baseman Kerry Wiggins for the final out. By Chris Plater Herald Bporta Writer _ * 4 <uV ■m is■.. W m...... 5M\ i : .5pb*t*% %*#*»£*1 The Little League Baseball Florida District 14 Top Team Tournaments begin tonight In three age groups with games throughout the Central Florida area. The tournaments will con­ tinue through next Saturday. June 21. In Major League Division I the Seminole County representative I is the Oviedo Rangers who won the Oviedo Major League with a 18-2 record. The manager of the Rangers Is Dave Jackson and his assistant Is Randall Seward. The Rangers were led by a stellar pitching staff that held the opposition to less than three runs per game. The pitchers include Michael Williams. Bubba Smith. Greg Day and Drew Jackson. O ffe n s iv e ly , th e R a n g e rs scored over 10 runs per game with the four pitchers also among the top hitters. Also contributing the Rangers’ attack Cardinal Industries' Leroy Kitt, above right, didn't have much luck on this play at third base. Kitt's tag was too late to get a sliding Deon Daniels, above, and Daniels accidentally kicked Kitt in the face, left, while he was going head-first into the bag. Kitt grabs the sore spot while Daniels looks at manager Mike Maples for the next move. Herald Photo* by Tommy Vincent Oviedo Rangers Ride Stellar Pitching Into Top Team Play By Chris Plater Herald Bporta Writer flooded greens. "1 didn't think It could get any w orse." he said. "But listening to that rain beating on the tent. I guess it is.” Norman came to the Open with the hottest hand, having posted two victo­ ries (Las V ega s Invitational and K em p er O pen! and tw o seconds (Masters and Heritage) In the past two months. "M y confidence level is very high." said the man they call "T h e Great White Shark." " A 71 Is a 67 or a 66 around here. That 71 was like shooting 3 under par. Since I started playing the British Open in 1977. they've never had weather like this." Four-time Open champion Jack Nlcklaus suffered three double bogeys mi the bark nine. Baseball arc Russell Comack. Scot Met­ calf. Jamie Jackson. Eric Mellor. Andy Hynes. Jay Busse. Eric Radford and Norman Venson. In Major League Division II. Casselberry hosts DeLand to­ night at 5:30 and St. John's hosts Southwest Volusia at 5:30. The winner of the Casselberry-DeLand game advances to play defending Top Team cham­ pion Altamonte Saturday after­ noon at 1 at DeLand. Other teams in Division II include Mount Dora. Deltona and Eustls DODGERS ARE PREPARED The Altamonte Springs Senior Dodgers, managed by Woody Woodard, have been working out dally In preparation for their opening game In District 14 Dlvslon II Top Team Tourna­ ment. The Dodgers play the winner of the Mount Dora-Deltona game on Sunday at 4 p.m. at the Eastmonte complex. The Dodgers finished the regu­ lar season with a 22-2 record, setting a record for the most w in s In A lta m o n te S e n io r League history. The Dodgers ou tsco red th e ir op p on en ts. 220-76. with 17 homers and won eight of their games by the slaughter rule. The Dodgers were led by a stron g p itch in g staff w h ich featured a pair of 15-year-olds with Im pressive earned run averages. Mitch Shalto finished the season with a 1.09 ERA. Shatto. however, recently moved to Indiana. Shane was next on the club with a 1.37 earned run average. Jesse Richardson (2.39) and Aaron "T h e Sheik” Iatarola (2.62) also contributed to the teams' pitching success. Hitting was also a strung factor for the Dodgers, who hit .265 as a team, with seven players hitting over .300. Leading the way was Jim Kremer who hit at TOP TEAM TOURNAMENT PAIRINGS District 14 T « * T u r n Teurnament M ajor Lm i m Division I T o n tfM 'i | m m s 7:10p.m. Winter Gordon at Apopka I p.m. South Orange at Wost Oak RIdga Saturday's game* (a t Wlndarmare) 4p m. Oviedo vt. Windormort 7 p.m. Ocoso vs. W. Garden-Apopka * Inner 1at W inter Oardan) 4 p.m. Rolling Hills vs. S. Orango-W. Oak Ridge winner 7 p.m. Pina Hlllavt. Clarmont M alar Loagoa Division tl Tan i« h r i gantas i 30 p m Daland at Cassalbarry 3 30 p.m SW Volusia at St John's Satwrday'sgamas (at Da La M l 10a.m. NW Volusia vs. Maitland t p .m . A lta m o n lo v s . D e L a n d Cassalbarry winner 4 p.m . Mount Dora vs. SI. John's-SW Volusia winner 7 30p.m . Dal tons vv Eustls Junior Division (combined areas) a .457 clip with lour homers and iutnrola pounded out six homers and hit .405. Stufflct contributed a .381 average and one homer. Pat DeLuca had a home run in­ cluded in his .356 average. Carlos Abreu batted .338. Shalto .333 with a homer and Val Cintron hit .310 with three round trippers. Hounding out the team are Tony Floreno. Chad Cochran. Baseball T h o se who cam e to Fort Mellon Park looking for a pit­ ching duel Thursday night may Craig "M erk " Mcrkerson then have thought they were at the walked to force in Henderson wrong game. Home runs and not and Jock Singleton drew a walk no-hitters were the main attrac­ to force In Roberts. Kitt scored tion. the fourth run of the inning on a Cardinal Industries and Ad­ passed ball. cock Roofing broke out their best Adcock Roofing came back aluminum for the one-game with three runs In the bottom of playoff In the Sanford Little the first o ff Cardinal starter American League and It was Henderson. Holly reached on an Cardinal that outslugged Ad­ infield single to lead off and Jap cock. 12-9, before 201 fans at Polk follow ed with a walk. Fort Mellon Park. Maples, who had an impressive The win puts Cardinal in the game at the plate, then singled Sanford City Series opposite up the middle to drive In Holly. Little National League champion Polk scored on Corey Williams' Sunntland. The series begins groundout and Maples scored Monday night at 6:30 at Fort the third run on a wild pitch. Mellon Park. Cardinal picked up a run in T h u r s d a y ' s g a m e w a s the lop of the second when expected to be another classic Henderson walked and scored on pitching duel between Cardinal's a two-out double down the right Anthony "Redm an" Roberts and field line off the bat of Matt W lik. Adcock's Mike Maples. Roberts came In to pitch In the Thursday was the exact op­ bottom o f the second and held p o s ite . though, as R ob erts Adcock scoreless and Maples did allowed four home runs In the the same to Cardinal In the top game and Maples gave up seven o f the third. runs In one Inning. It was the Adcock then came back with seven-run fourth Inning that two runs In the bottom of the eventually gave Cardinal the third to tie It at 5-5. Roberts' first win. pitch of the Inning was a fastball "Intestinal fortitude won the right down the pipe and Maples game for us tonight." Cardinal launched It well over the fence In manager Otis Raines said. "The left center for a lead off homer. kids hung In there against a One out later. Williams picked great pitcher and pulled out the on the first pitch from Roberts and drilled It over the fence in win.” Neither Roberts or Maples right to tie the score. The game didn't stay tied tor started on the mound Thursday night. Both had pitched on long as Cardinal bounced back Monday in a game that was with seven runs In the top of the rained out after one and a half fourth for a commanding 12-5 Innings. Pitchers are limited to lead. Victor Graham drew a walk six Innings pitched in one week to lead off the Inning. King and. since Monday's innings reached on an error and Hen­ counted, Roberts had five In­ derson walked to load the bases. nings to pitch Thursday and Roberts then stepped up and bounced a single up the middle Maples four. Adcock Roofing started Tony to score both Graham and King Holly on the mound and Cardi­ for a 7-5 lead. Wilk then belted a nal scored five runs off him In line drive to the gap in right the first two innings. In the top center for a double that scored of the first. Jamie King reached Henderson and Roberts to make on an error to lead off and Britt It 9-5. "Matt (Wilk) has been in a Henderson followed with a walk. King stole third and scored when little bit of a slump but he came Roberts reached on a fielder's on and picked up the slack tonight." Raines said. choice. With one out, Leroy Kitt Kitt followed W llk’s hit with a reached on a fielder's choice to load the bases. See CARDINAL. Page 9A Saturday'soama* C o n n o rs , B e c k e r, E d b e rg Po st W ins (a t R ailing H ills ) 10 a.m. Deltona vs. Altamonte l p.m. Maitland vs. Rolling Hllla 4 pm . SW Volusia vs. Windarmoro 7 pm . Pino Hills vs. Apopka Senier League Division I Tsnlght's games 7 p m Apopka at WIntar Garden 7 p m. Rolling Hills at Ocoee Saturday's games 7 p.m. Windermere at Ov ledo 3 p m. Winter Garden Apopka winner at W Oak Ridge 7 p.m. Ocoee-Rolling HJIIs winner at Clarmont 3 p.m. South Orango at Pina Hills Water League Otvlsien II Saturday's ganses 7 p m. Mount Dora At Deltona 7 p m. SW Volusia at Eustls Sunday's games (at Attain seta's East manta cam ple*) J.p.m . Mount Dora Deltona winner vs. Altamonte (at Maitland) 3.30 p.m Eustls-SW Volusia wlnnar vs. Maitland Harrison Cornell. Scott Rose. Shane Medley and Doug Mc­ Collum. Other teams competed In the Senior League Division II Top Team T ou rn a m en t in clu d e Eustls, S ou th w est V olu sia. Mount D ora. D e lto n a and Maitland. The division tourney ts scheduled to end Friday, June 20 and after that the winner of Division II will face the Division I champion. LONDON (UPI) - The top three seeds. Jimmy Connors. Boris Becker and Stefan Edberg. advanced to the quarterfinals of the S327.400 Queen's grass cou rt tournam ent Thursday with straight-sets victories. On the sunniest day of a wet and windy summer, top seed Connors blasted 16th-ranked Frenchman Guy Forget. 6-1. 6-3; second seeded West German B e c k e r d u m p ed A u s tra lia n Simon Youl. 6-3. 6-1: and No. 3 seed Swede Edberg eliminated a n o th e r A u s t r a l i a n . Paul McNamee, 7-5. 6-3. Connors only wanted to talk te n n is , s a y in g he " w a s n 't th rille d ” after being quoted Wednesday as saying he might p u ll the n e x t u m p ire who crossed him out of the chair during a match. Connors, ranked No. 6 In the world, returned to international tennis at Queen's after serving a 10 -week ban for refusing to finish a malch last February. "I'm playing well, trying to get used to the surroundings," said Connors. 33. "A n d I only want to talk about tennis." �F rid a y . J w 13,1 444 IA—Evnlwf H tfW . Satrtfd, Fl. A c tiv e Weekend Warrior Kubanek Gets Most From '75 Pontiac One or I he true weekend warriors o f the Central Florida race tracks is Lnngwood's Mike Kubanek. Racing in the least expensive class at New Smyrna Speedw ay, th e K oadru n ncr C lass. Kubanek won nine features last year. "The good thing about this class is that you can build a car Tor around SI.000 and have fun and learn how to drive a race ear without going broke." Kubanek said. Kubanek took a 1975 Pontiac Lcmans. put a roll bar and a fuel cell in it. and began his New Smyrna racing career in March o f last year. When the season was over, he was the Rookie o f the Year. Better yet. he was the 1985 points champion in his first year of racing. Kubanek got into racing when he was in the Air Force while stationed in Germany. He ran the sports car circuit In a Triumph. When he returned to the slates he started going to the ovals and got Interested In stock ears. One night, while sitting In the stands at NSS. In1 turned to a friend and said. "I ran do tluit and probably better than they are." It didn't take long to prove that as his nine features will attest. Kuhanck. who is the director or the Material Service Center and Training Ccnler at Stromberg Carlson, said racing is his game of golf. With the help of Joe Heinz, owner o f AAA Auto Salvage supplying body parts, and fellow recer Jeff Blehr. Kubanek is currently in second place In the points only six points out of the lead. Ills wife. Carolyn, and 13-year-old son. Kyle, never miss a rare and also help with the car. Kubanek likes the Koadrunncr class and said he will stay there unless there Is .m IMCA class started. An I.MCA class Is another inexpensive class that NSS Is considering. A p p ro a ch e s 1 ,0 0 0 t h un» A technicality determined the winner at the Orlando Speedway recently. In what was billed as Ihc Limited Late Model Race of the Year, the showdown between current LLM high-point man Kddic King and hard-charging Lee Faulk had been the talk of the (rack. In the second heat. King sped (o an early lead with Faulk slaying back about six car lengths. Faulk, however, got the early Jump in the feature and despite having King on his bumper the entire way. scored an apparent victory. However, a post-race Inspection of Faulk's Champion Rentals Firebird found the carburetor opening to be too big. resulting in a disqualification. King was awarded the win. his seventh In the last eight races. "It was a strange way to w in." King said. "Hopefully, we can have another go at it next week.” Speaking of the Limited Late Models, track promoters Don Ncrone and Gene Jones announced that there will be a 50-lap LLM/Outlaw Challenge Champi­ onship on Friday night. July 4. The race will pay at leas' 81,000 dollars to win plus contingencies. W in l l P M t t r D m * t V m n t i S a n fo rd 's M ik e K u b an e k d ro ve his 1975 P o n t ia c L e M a n s to n in e R o a d ru n n e r v ic to rie s last y e a r a t the N ew S m y rn a S p eed w ay. This week, all of the track's regular divisions will take a back seal to Ihc fan racers. It'll be the first annual Great American Fan's Race, featuring streetlegal cars In a series of one on one one-lap eliminations until Just two cars are left. ing the Miller High Life 500. June 8 . at Pocono(Pa ) International Raceway. In the meantime. Tim Richmond snapped a 54-race winless streak when he drove his Folger's Coffee Chevrolet to victory In the Miller High Life 500. becoming the 10th different winner through the first 13 races of teh 29-cvcnt Winston Cup season. The modern-day record Is 12 different winners In a single season, first set In 1983 and matched In 1984. Earnhardt and the Wrangler Jeans learn leads Waltrlp and the Hudwelser learn. 2097-1846. Waltrlp Is the defend­ ing NASCAR Wlnsion Cup champion, as well as the winner of motorsports’ most prestigious title in 1981 and 1982. Earnhardt captured the Winston Cup championship In 1980. The winner will piek up at least 8250 and a huge trophy. Cars must be si reel-legal. They have to be driven to the track, run on street tires, have a seat belt and/or shoulder belt, the driver must have it crash helmet. And all drivers will he cheeked for sobriety. tt u tt Dale Earnhardt finish and Darrell to move out to a NASCAR Winston used a second-place Waltrlp's misfortunes 251-point lead In the Cup standings follow- Toronto's 'Fog B alls' Doom T ig ers United Press International Both the Detroit Tigers and l he I'oronlo Blue Jays played In a fog but only the Tigers looked like it. The Tigers lost a least three balls in a thick mist off Lake Ontario Thursday flight, suffering a 9-0 thrashing in a game called In the seventh inning by rain. "I've gol news lor you. I knew they wouldn't be able in see it if it was hit In tlie air." Tigers manager Sparky An­ derson said. "1 knew (hev couldn't find t. Buck Marline/, collected a pair of RBI A .L./N .L. Baseball doubles and Kelly Gruber launched a three-run limner, all eamollauged by fog. "I didn't see where the ball landed." s.iid Gruber, who went 3-for*4 and picked up his third homer. "T o tell the truth it was way too thick out there. Yankees 7. O rioles 5 At Baltimore. Don Mattingly hit a two-run homer and doubled home a run. helping the Yankees overcome three homers by Juan Bcniquez. The game was delayed 33 minutes by rain. Reliever Brian Fisher. 2-2. was the winner. Dave Rlghctti finished for Ills 14th save. Tippy Martinez. I-I. look the loss. White Sox 8. Mariners 4 At Seattle. Carlton Fisk doubled home two runs and Harold Haines hit the next pitch for a two-run homer in a five-run ninth (hat rallied the While Sox. Joe Cowley. 3-3. gave up six hits and no walks in eight innings to earn the victory. Boh James worked the ninth. Lee Guetterman. 0-2. took ihe loss. Angels 3. Royals 3 At Anaheim. Calif.. BASEBALL ROUNDUP STANDINGS LEAGUE national Cast * L Gfl * 1 *?♦ *4 1 4 31 1 Te IS n 1] 24 X 444 41 *] 33 41 9 J 22 33 *x tt Nt* Ts— ' Mr-t* ®- O '1 .e ~M.'r C*c*oe £* LA.! * Ant 3434 Me 3: V Si4 3 is n i: ;; 3i 413 1 •«* frr:v» : i X 413 22 3 3 •X *** 9 r . TN w flil, 1 At i l ' l l "e .i-g r * S»* ( - i ' : i t : F '4 * t I Gif-11 TA..riM ( i 8 t u ' i " i - x - a i D t - i ’ 3 J.** ng i - * - S- LSv1 f.30- ! ] re Vf"t*i t - :»J3 S .': “ i * • 1 -! Nt* fj-» Tit *mpr*i 1! 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L t * g jt - See** *•», 115 V«:*tlta*;* LA H A t It* P| —t-A * TT S— *** A'tT* LA ft A” f ' (* " L ttg ,< - C lttn tn i Boi i l l « * n * B a il* * 9 . t * i M.i I I H t* C*> 11 9is 0*i n S * tti N * 'x * . L t*g .* - S'*.** i t r e r M*i '4 6 , pu s NT it K fiite * il 141 B t - t - ijt * f * t 'f t * 6t l A 1 II LCptX 5* 1,>* 5 i*i T -3 )T A-16.H1 gmp rit^H o m *. '* ? j t a P y t up, 36 * tripled home two runs In the third and Mike Witt fired a six-hitter to propel the Angels one game ahead of Kansas City and Into second place in the American League West. Wilt. 7-4. had a no-hitter and a 3-0 lead through five innings. Danny Jackson. 2-4. took the loss. A s tr o s 4 , G ia n ts I At Houston, rookie Manny Hernandez. .1- 1 . earned his first major league victory and Mark Bailey hit a two-run homer, helping Ihe Astros open a four-game series between the National League West leaders. Dave Smith notched his 16th save. Mike Krukow. 8-4. took the loss. S w e e p s D u sts C u b s ; O ff F r e y C H I C A G O ( U I’ ll - J i m Fregnsl. Ikihhy Wine. Hill Virdon unci Hob Lillis are among the exp erien ced baseball people available io replace Jim Frey us Zimmer, a close friend or Frey's, manager of the Chicago Cubs. Frey was fired by C ubs's was also d is m is s e d in the president Dallas Green Thurs­ shakeup of a club (hat was In day morning, after Chicago had fifth place, 23-33. and a distant been swept in a three-game 16 1-2 games behind the frontseries earlier this week by ihe running New York Mels. "W e hale Io lose Jimmy and Pittsburgh Pirates. " I don't think anyone In this Ztm but we're going to get organization, anyone in this city o u rs e lv e s rea d y to pl ay a can ever thank Jim Frey for the doubleheader." said Vurkfivlch. effort he made for (his organiza­ a former major league utility tion in 1984," Green said of the Infielder. Cubs's National League East title Fregosl. manager of St. Louis' during a news conference at triple-A team in Louisville: Wine, W rigley Field. "Hut we had to the former Philadelphia coach: make a change on Ihe field. Lillis, the former Houston man­ Whatever Jim Frey was doing ager: and Virdon. who has wasn't getting results." m a n a g e d P i t t s b u r g h , the In his place, first base coach Yankees. Houston and Montreal, John Vuckovlch will serve as were mentioned as possible suc­ interim manager for today's cessors. doubleheader with the St. Louis "I have some names in mind." Cardinals. Third base roach Don Green said. N .L. Baseball Run D ETRO IT lUPI) Richard Petty, who will start the 1.000th race o f hts career Sunday at M ichigan International Speedway, avoids boredom by lo g g in g c o n s ta n t m ile s on ground and air. *Tve run 999 races." Petty said, "an d you know. I’ve never run In the same circumstances twice. There is no boredom in my system. In fact. I don't even have time to talk about It." Petty. 49. will drive in the M iller 4 0 0 S u n d a y at the Brooklyn. Mich, track. Petty travels so much he hardly has time enough to rind out where he Is. He likely doesn't even bother because before the day Is over he’s liable to be someplace else. Petty w as hom e in Level Cross. N.C., T u esday for a county commission meeting and a children’s function. At 6 u.m. Wednesday he was up for a flight to Detroit to help promote the NASCAR race and "before the evening is up I’ll be in Indiana.” Thursday he'll be someplace else before a Friday trip to the two-mlle MIS track for qualifying Saturday and the race Sunday. "Then Tuesday I’ll be In New York to test some ears." Petty said of a schedule which un­ doubtedly will be Just as full In the weeks to come, particularly If he records NASCAR victory No. 201 on Sunday. The travel probably will con­ tinue until Petty can no longer put his hands on a steering wheel. 'T il probably race as long as I can crawl through the window." said Petty, who has been in till 33 NASCAR races held at MIS and won four of them. "And they help me. They’ve got power steering on this ear. My next move Is power brakes." Petty realizes the sigofleance o f starting 1.000 races. "I'v e been real fortunate to be able to race for 28 years." Petty solid. "It's easy io siarl races, but It's hard to win the dad-gummed things. " Y o u k n o w , when I first started we used In run 40. 50 or even 60 races a year. Hut In 1972. when Winston got in­ volved. they cut back to 28 or 3 1 or 30 races a year. That means it'll take someone 33 1-3 years Just to gel even with me. I’m going on 49 ^ now. 1don't know if anybody is going to go that tong any more. "That means I've had a few wrecks, too. folks." grinned Petty, who learned racing from his fath er L ee and now is passing his bit of history along to his son. Kyle. Petty first started racing in 1958.' Salvagio's Boys Wins Via Forfeit Without even throwing a hall or swinging a bat. Salvagio's Hoys rlalmed the Seminole Pony Haseball Hronco Division cham­ pionship. The Hronco Division champi­ onship game between Salvagio's Boys and Dr. Gittess was sched­ uled for Thursday night at the Seminole Pony Baseball complex but Dr. Gittess did not have enough p layers and had to forfeit. Salvagio’s Boys will go on to play In a Top Team Tournament against th e W est S em in ole Broncos starting Monday. 4 4 1 3 3 2 3 0 3 2 } in 331 31 1 \ 1 3 1 3 9 0 3 3 9 9 a 0 1 8t W A t,t, t Mpn A L LS T A R S All S tir ItlH t l UaittR P r ill t i l i f <i*t«a*l N *t» a *l l * i | « C*'a*»* - 1 G**r C ***tf S t * *of« 1'* M T w r P t"* P f r t . r g * 1)19C3 JoOr 0 * . 1 C* (*gc '91)01 V ’ r K»a"*3r S** Ctgo XT05 M m Sc o ic * Lot A - g t r i M l« M i t K t r * S' La, 1 313*3 M r ■ B* t r n o a *x S 1 3 lt O u *V .rg ii.A t1 *rt*i*.T i3 9 'I t B it* - K ria n»f**nOtJ N t* Y x i J it tS* t S 't . i i * f < t f S** O tgo 1') m i P e * Rsm C .*ti*n*ti i l l 731 j k i C 'n S' L x i 1313U r A il C * f* S*n F'»at Ito i n s * L t x & .*"**" C- c*go ti i t * Boe HOfnt* A‘ X *4 * * ’ S4. Gltrw 0 * m - N».VS* IS ')« S*con3 B *tt - 6**** S iW P ttj C* '.*g: 31'Ogi 1 Ton"** t * t " . 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S*n O.tgo M UST D i r t P i* * * * C m can th 04 IAS V « i CoMman. SI Lo u'i ITISSO Tim R iia tv MaatfMl H U M . Jot* C 'v i -o c i’x . ' l l IH M .U M *f|f*'i. Lot A n g t'ti 92.91. K in a M o '*i« *d C tiicigo IJ.IJ 1 , a *9 m D *a » * M orn**! I l l* ) An3y V«n S u it. St Louii 16 310 I t , * M c R tr*o 3 i. S*n Otgo It.M l. J ttt L trw O S*n F,*nc v o AT t*a. T f f f f Pyht, Hoviton t * i ] t P u e rto Rican S h o w d o w n P a ir s C a m a c h o , R o sa rio NEW Y O R K |UPI) - H ector "M a c h o ” Camacho will defend his World Boxing Council lightweight title and his claim as the world's best Puerto Klcau fighter tnnighl against Edwin Rosario. The Cuinacho-Kosario bout, scheduled for 12 rounds, headlines a show at Madison Square Garden. Both o f ihe Puerto Rican-born fighters claim to have ihe people of their homeland behind them. "I am a natural Puerto Rican, ihe people are behind me.” said Rosario, a 23-ycar-old who lives in Toa Baja. Puerto Rico. Camacho. 24. left Puerto Rico as a child and grew up in Spanish Harlem In New York. Unlike Rosario, who needs a translator during in­ terviews. Camacho speaks English fluently and sav his "Am ericanization" makes him betterknown and liked among Puerto Ricans. "I'm the real hero out here." he said. " I ’m gonna finish up where Roberto Clemente left off. Fin gonna capture the American public. I don't need a translator like him. I can speak for m yself." Rosario knows two words of English when speaking of Camacho: "H e’s crazy." Camacho offers performances against Jose Luis Ramirez as evidence why he will retain his title . Rosario c ites in tan gib les to refute Camacho's argument. Camacho. 29-0 with 16 knockouts, won his title last August with a lopsided* 12-round decision over Ramirez. Rosario. 23-1 with 19 knockouts, lost the title to Ramirez when he was knocked oul in four rounds In November of I9H4. Rosario also won the vacant WBC title with a dose 12-rourid decision over Ramirez In 1983. The bout between Camacho and Rosario will be televised by Home Box Office. " I ’m fighting a boxer who punches Just a little hit faster than Ram irez." Camacho said. "T h ey iHl me this is a dangerous fight because Rosario Jills hard. I don I have to prove I ran take a punch In this fight because I'm not gonna gel hit. B " I have little respect for him as u fighter and no respect for him as a person because he talks brave and doesn't follow up. He gol knocked out against Ramirez and then he has the nerve to say he wasn't In condition. That's a petty excuse. If Ramirez comes back he’ll knock him out again. Ramirez got robbed the first lime against Rosario, that's why they ordered a rematch. " I ’ll hand." On the undercard, heavyweight contender Mike Tyson meets Reggie Gross and Julio Cesar Chavez defends his WBC super featherweight title against fellow Mexican Refugio Rojas. In other bouts, lightweight contender Cor­ nelius Boza-Edwards will fight Sammy Johnson and Canadian Junior middleweight Matthew Hilton meets Cheto Kamos. �I v u l i B t H o r tM , t iw f o r d . F I. SPORTS SCOREBOARD t v /r a d io INBRIEF MHMP F r t * r ' M * * v T V ftM k ! « r f i u i am t v c * u *fof* Tournam ent* O p en Sa turd ay at La ke M a ry High I n t m —moo. Derail T^in at TflrtmoBhj»jtnai 1 H 4 n - T |1 V a * i III Rrda at Atlanta ! t» m - ESPN. Ern,t la n d a rn r t Nartm Qu-ratfll StaTc*Tom-namcnt n'rl’ S ' i * 1? h° St *hc AAU 12 and Undcr |oumamc „ , will be p . a y e d V ^ ™ " . ' S ^ . ' T d S 1) a m - H0O M IC lif t it o t t A t C h a n * omNp. champan Htctor Macho" Camacho «1 E to u t l o u r it IL! OaN • I p * - ESPN US Opto. Sound Pound H) V c r o ' S ’ and s t ' ' S K £ ° u" '1 '9 SYSA- S'- H elen', of watch Tor on the s v r a ? SP °r,lnfi Goods. One player to by Tom Blcrl. acr tor the SYSA squad coached w ith ''the A ^ U ^ n ^ E run t o "™ rrently M arvHifih Semin,,!../- under Stale Tournament at Lake t a n - ESPN.US Optn.SocondPound Sactor II U p * - S I N W o rt C u t M n tG a f* * ly r t Oonmarl U T U IU r in A o to la tn p M a n -E S P N P v to r c a t ] X p n - ESPN I MSA C an ,i Grand Prlo * X p n -E S P N C A P T M .In a cO N m • I I p n - NBC 1. Non Taro Yanooot V B a ltin « rt O '0' t i o ' Cmc nnati Ptdo at A tla n ta 9 'ir ti (LI a p n — NSC I ( r u t C »( P o rto at CaiitornaAnftiiiu The Seminole East team, led hv s-mfnrriv i , i Chlncta Gilchrist, open olav F r l , n, T U z LonK and Helen’s of Vern Beach ” P * V a‘ 4 p m ’ a« ainsl S l- 1 pn Cane - ESPN Shonboat PBA Dovb-n Coll Ip n -A B C f.U S O p o n Th-rd Pound (L) Jp m -E S P N O hoD a-tr N p n - ESPN.OhoD»-tr MotorC|i Imp • p n -E S P N M oN rcrcN Pacnf The SYSA of Central Florida team Is the favorite In the s m n d r . r i n 0 UkrBm nTteya s PTmr°yr O viedo’s Suzanne Htighis* l ^ J S T " * ^ C° Un,y I a n - E S P N .A m iril'anRuin P o o ta 'l I a n - ESPN World Cup BraM r t Nwthorntrfiand I a n - ESPN. W n tG a rn a n rrt Dannara or UrupuAr Scot1and I a n -E S P N .AinNaiiaAPtaiPoctpa'i • p n -S IN W oritCup.TaantTBA Tract S p n - CBS a NCAA Outdoor Chanp.on lfpCSportiSatu'dari PPIOAT'S PAOfO U S F l’s M o v e H urt A d vertisin g NEW YORK (UPI) - The proliferation or college football a n d ,,‘e deteriorating Image of the USFL are the reasons ftfj^af|g ABC andUC’ ^ an,CS " l" ' " Mt * ^ v . s e d nationally his fall. ABC and CBS executives testified Thursday In the lea« ue “.fJ i? b11 ,on aml,rus« suit against the NFL. The USFL. however, Thursday introduced a CBS financial analysis of the prospects of televising USFL games In the fall to show the networks’ concern about a detrimental impact on their NFL broadcasts was the crucial factor In their decisions not to carry the USFL. Testimony on the television aspects of the USFL’s suit dominated Tliursday s tesUnjony hv Hoone Arledae ABC group president of news and sports, and Neal Pllson executive vice president of CHS Broadcast Group. In U.S.‘ District Court In Manhattan. Pllson returns to courr today lor cross-examination by Ihe N U .s attorney. After two profitable years of broadcasting USH. games m the spring. Arledge said "clouds began to cone up on the horizon." He noted USFL franc hises had mo'cd out of Boston, Washington and Chicago and that talk of moving from a spring to fall schedule was frightening away some advertisers. Earlier testimony |n the trial established ABC made about 927 million in profits from USFL broadcasts In 1983 and 1984. Arledge said In 1985 the network lost $5 million cm the games. • 01 p n - W B JftLM l«Hi. C-nciwat. Pads a> Atlanta B ' l r t l SATUPOATSPADIO II U41 p n - A rB j# A M (HCi. Cnc.nnat, Padt at At'antp B 'a > n Tatt • p n - arc is a m i w Sbc- n t . i « , * Chf DOGS At Satmnota Grarhooad Part TUunNay NipM l i t V IA D M H I RY AC-on Nans 4 40 laO I X I Crystal (Ml 1M I X 4 E P U 'a J o ti 1* O il I I I AM,- P U D M il ; T t l 1 41 H IM . N i l I I 1 41 U N B i l l B A U M nor Loagoo R ow iti ’ •ursdly S'lSu-S SooNoro Lm m * I API GrtOhr-'P 4 O ' ando ) 0 Ta -s a ro K IT I :gan«toaca > andopiayseO roattrllpton gM lia r M i stop LaagoolAI ‘ o '.a u d r d a t o i O K to ia l ttm n n g i - i - ' n a t ] ' ) i a ip a n n k a c t Dtcoo a pays a* Tart Lauda1ta n *ongnt BASEBALL SaMPrN Aacrtaho* Laagm tanlard Lima MMwnai Lappoo Taa* N L GB Sunn .and" 4 j AooMJays | s } 1 ’ S' A rd s '! s l a 1, 3AV 4 1 a A *«*• V a v a t 4 I |1 Ra -o adyt ] s a, :**“ p o ^ Nortd Cap Idctor Slaadiags ( P i n t Naiad) Group A M L T PTs OP GA >m Argant.na 3 S 1 Italy I l i a J a Bulgaria 0 1 1 3 3 a 3 lj I IJ 1 T91 Iraq 0>0 I 1 I M l T PTs GP GA jots J O' S 113 1 a 39 4 Sana* U«on ij, 'I t P'l-cy Hungary Canada si St IT OS G row 0 a i r , ] 3 N l I PIS B 'li. l 19 9 1 Spa n 1 I 9 4 N I-rand 91 1 1 Aigmia 9 I 1 t TRundoy.Jaaall Spa'" I A'goria 9 B'ar.l I H o rn rn I'l'an d 9 G ro w l M L T PN Donnr 19 9 1 Mot* G o m a n , 1 9 1 1 Uruguay 9 t 1 t Scotland 9 10 9 Grow P M L T PN M orxco 1 a England i 1 Po'and I I Portugal 9 1 i , ) i G* I 4 J TENNIS T m u s lf w lt i Unitfd Prosi laNmpttaaat IH ’ TN ftm a T Grats Caurt Twraam eit AILaadaa.iaaoll Stngtos. th rd rouad T,m Mayotto I II. U S . dot Oa. d Pato ttgt US I 4 I M I At . StotanEdbcrg (II. Sordm * t Paul McNanao (tai. Auttrat.a i j a i Born B o d e . (1) Mast Gornan, dot Sm «t Voul A u ltra lg I ) A t; Pa .1 Annacont (II U S . drt Angry* CatHo. Br 'a n a a. a t T .n M 'lA w t. d ll. U S . dot Todd ttr ton U S . 1 1 I1 II.1 II1 1 I.1 1 1 I R a n tth (rith n a it. , g ,t VH'ca' P rttnan . U S . S I, 41 J in n y Corners. ID. U S .fc t Guy Porgat, Pranct A> a ] Robon Sag-uto U S . d it Dan « V it r * Sou- Atr ca 4 4 SI Ooubtot. tm t round Darrin Cohill M a rl Krartmam. Austr|l.a. an insldc-thc-park home run before but this is my first one over the fence." Adcock Roofing got three of the runs back In the bottom of the fourth to pull within 12 -8 . With one out. Holly reached on an error. Polk w alked .and Maples then smacked a line drive over the center field fence. Just out of the reach of Singleton, lor a three-run homer. For the game. Maples was 3 for 4 with two homers and five RBIs. 4 GroupC Saatord Poo Ptoo Ltaput Ttan R’C*Pan< o rj-o Toot .ro -t-d S -r “ V u 'y a t i -a—o o "i Paraguay Bo'd'un ill, S - " > t V on r* 5 t Vo-Sr l «• ThnrtAly I m a tt <" d * h i Vootr 1 J South (c ro a 4 1 1 1 a I Croud I W t T PIS. GP GA M o t’CO 01 SantardJnntayUagM Tran N L Gl V « tr ij t y « g - t 6 ‘ Co . - 0 , 1 II J 1 “ O 'e r I» I , im a v a c m n C ontinued from 7A walk and then came the big blow of the Inning when Mcrkcrson lined a 1-2 pitch from Maples over the fence in straight away center for a three-run homer and a 12-5 lead. "A fter I fouled two balls off. I knew I could bit him IMaplcsl," Merkerson said. "It was a low pitch and I swung up on It. 1 had soccer laniard ld tt« i n r u c n LaagM •• a n 1 l (I C a r d '! H d . i " « ' 1 1 AdtOCI POO’ -g IJ J _ A’ a - tc B ih t s a a 1 ig 1 j« n UOT P*tro Aun J IJ '0 -0 • ‘ b-3 J t j ,1 1Ca*d "a non B'arO" tor c -a -p o "t" 0 I N 'ro rJu 'T 1*00 I K I X I Blastings I® l x 1 O rtpilSioppaf jjj Q ( U I isaa. P IP D S IN ; T i l l I ] IM N . I I B i m i l IM A ; T a ia T rl C a rry ly y r U .IIAM HIP V IA A: n .11 I J B iB o n ia n n [)K I N SX a Tudor Mas V U K ij x I County Hugh0 J jg Q (A ll I I K ; P 114] H I M. T d P t M N H , H B l I I A I I m a t ; Pic 1:4 la t e I PITS I N N . Cat ryarw : OTatA N i i i p v i a C- i i . i i 4 RVMacintosh U K It 40 S H I Carol Boon* 10 H 0 oc I O ddO tfohdr jjo 0 I I« I 41 N ; P ( A ll Ot.X; T (A M ) M AX; N i l H IT ) 111 l | lltP VAO H U • RapdGuy I K 3 40 140 4 J o y tJ 'tttrs nM , K I S an sJinO a t jk 0 (A ll K M ; P (14) DAM; T I I A H i n M. N i l I1T J) i n M. a B if Q IH and A D TO N A -1 .4 M , M - m . H l ...Cardinal d»t Jornny l a m Britpn M-chTt Schaptrt Holland. I I (IS ), pa. | t 0d D y ia M a iiy Matur Auttrai p da< Gary Oonwily P tm Planing, U S . 4 A 14. H I Bud Co« US Ndula Or dor Ngyr.a d tf M ta Do P lln o r Chr.s Dun*. US 1 A A 1 A 1 R 'cjrdo Acuna ChiNTom Gu'<ason U S . drt Stean ( A r t Andes Jarryd. ( Il Snodan. 14 I I I I . r t t ir a d . Ia n s I t t l i r . Mast Gornany SoRddan E.y»i ndre. 0 ) Tugosiana. dal 4-ad G-bar* | r a n Toaeor U S . 4 A I I I I I) Paul Amacona. U 1 Chr.IN Van Ransdurg IS). Sou*h AI t.ca do* LoonarN La«a’-o Raul R aniroi. M a ic i I I t i l l . JA I I S lu o Donton. US John LTyd Iritp n . dot M .y Loach Tim M.T son U S. I I 14(111. John E 't^o ra ld Paul McNamao. H i Awtt-a<a d r' E d d t Eduards. South Atr.ca E'ancaco Gonraoi Paraguay sa s i I'o d D y tr h a , M a tu ' Australia, dr* Dar d P a 'r ( a n 8 c h t0 r.U S .A t1 A H BASEBALL • MOsTprpodP t la t I I ■ I N « E aiyN E opant in sx I I*su « rd n a to n io n • ( H I I N N ; P (PaMI II.M ; t (M W ) IA N ; T ( P H I W A N ; N la IAPAI ( I N N . N DO IT-01 IA N M -I/1 A M M.N 1 ftj.npS vpat IN IN IN I Mar anon Martha IN IN • DtrtyM NTiott |N Q ( M l IA N ; P (IP ) K M ; T (A P I) PAN; M B a tU B IN * NTS/ 1A C I1.M I O’rm tA c t IN IN IN a SeotyGNn aN IN I KBTBuINt IN 0 ( H I I I N ; P (P I] I N ; T 1141) IM N ; MBa (A P I) Ill.M M T V 1A 0 U N t MauntanStan aN IN IN ' BASV.»a l« N I N I JTQafm ar ]N • I t I I N N . P ( M l N 14; T ( M I I M X ; N B lH H M ltN aM AV 1A C .ll.il • 0 *p e IN IN IN t Martha s Tnaia la e m A JasonsPoi> I* 0 ( M l K N ; P ( A ll A IM ; T I A N ) UAH; n i i iia a m II HP V IA C : IM S S An.n'sG 'O u p p ago j j g • C E iC u p d i k la p I SaoMoun<an0o* ) aj 0 ( M ) H N . P IA IIIIA M ; T I P 1 4 I M I N ; N B i ll I at IO N HP V IA B: I l ls 4 CBNcholas I N 4 40 4M • M yB ip T ip tr I K 4N I (XoonSovna ajg Q ( M l IA N , P (A ll D M ; I I Tain Tri ( * U I HAN P P V tA B r llM • CEsSandnan ipao s M j M 1 Sali.saalopaat 7 aO I K I O N lC roa nD 1« 0 ( M ) N N ; P IA D IN N ; T I I M I W U . NB i I)A I)4 S )M GP GA S O S I I t IS GP GA I t J 1 1 1 I I GP GA DEALS 0 IA L S Thuriday't SdorN Traauctaat UartW Prou InN natiw al T ad - H a -rd D c< (uchan road b a tir t a 11 coach Non England - Sgnrd coach R lr-o n d Barry tp | yoar contrxt Maples held Cardinal scoreless in both the fifth and sixth frames but Adcock couldn't score in the bottom of the fifth. In the sixth. Roberts retired the first two hitters before Al Holt drilled a shot Just Inside the right field foul pole for a solo homer, cutting the lead to 12-9. Roberts, though, then got Williams to hit back to the mound for the final out. For Cardinal, Wllk was 2 for 4 and drove in three runs while F r id a y , J u n e 11, Scotland, Uruguay Seek 16th MEXICO C ITY (UPI) - The World Cup today gets back to where It was In 1978 — with 16 teams. Uruguay plays Scotland to determine the last of the 16 qualifiers for the second round. This is the second World Cup in wh i c h t he f i e l d has b e e n expanded from 16 to 24 teams, and the last two weeks has been spent eliminating eight squads in a format that has produced less than exhilarating soccer. For Uruguay and Scotland, each competing for the fourth and final wild-card spot, there is no place to hide. Uruguay needs a draw to advance. Scotland needs a victory or is sent home after one round from the fourth straight World Cup. Said Uruguay coach Omar Borras: "T h is team is in a better frame of mind than ever to beat Scotland." The stakes for today's thirdp l a c e G r o u p E g a m e In Nczahualcoyotl were set follow­ ing 3-0 victories Thursday by Brazil and Spain. T h e B razilia n s elim in ated Northern Ireland in Guadalajara behind two goals by Careca. The South Americans won Group D with three victories and without conceding a goal. Spain received two goals from Ramon C alderc. elim in atin g Algeria to Monterrey in the other Group D game. For the next round, which begins Sunday, the top two teams from each of the six groups advance plus the best four third-place finishers. R ob erts d ro v e In tw o and Mcrkcrson three and Henderson was 1 for 1 and scored three runs . Wllk also played a solid game at shortstop as did King at second base. Graham in right field and Willie Williams behind the plate. "He (Maples) is one of the better pitchers but we were sure we could win tonight." Hen­ derson said. "W e Just put our minds lo It that we were going to win and went out and did It." Scholastic C o a ch : S h e ffie ld Tops I'AMPA (UPI) — Inflelder Gary Sheffield, a nephew of New York Mels' star Dwight Gooden and the No. 6 pick In the June amateur draft. Thursday was named the national high school baseball player o f the year by Scholastic Coach Magazine. The 18-year-old Hillsborough High School senior played third base, shortstop and even pitched in leading his team to a 15-7 mark. Sheffield hit 1-1 home runs and had 30 RBI to lead the balloting In voting by a national advisory board of sports writers. "A t this point in his career. Gary is dominant on offense and Is by far one o f the best overall players I’ve ever seen." said Hillsborough High School head coach Billy Reed, who also tutored Gooden. Sheffield. 6 -foot. UK), was selected by Milwaukee June 2 with the sixth pick in the draft. The Brewers project Sheffield as a third baseman in professional ball. MIAMI (UPI) — Former Miami Dolphins running back Mercury Morris says he will continue his work against drug abuse now that he Is out of prison. Morris pleaded no contest to a cocaine conspiracy conviction Thursday in exchange for freedom from a mandatory 15-year prison sentence. Under an agreement reached by defense attorney Ronald Strauss and prosecutor George Yoss. Morris was sentenced by Judge Ellen Morphonios to 4 1-2 years In prison. The former Dolphins speedster was given credit for serving 3 1-2 years and for an additional year for good behavior. "I'v e hud a complete victory over drugs, and now I'm going to try to help some people who don't have any Idea what it’s about, especially in the NFL." said Morris. 39. Team : W illiams Ea g er To Fix NEW ORLEANS (UPI) — Former teammates described former Tulane basketball star John "Hot Rod Williams as a frequent cocaine user, who eagerly agreed tojoin in a plot to fix games, during testimony in Williams’ sports-bribery trial. Defense attorneys for the 6 -foot-10 center have tried through cross-examination to paint the prosecution witnesses as greedy, lying drug users who tixik advantage of Williams’ small-town innocence. The defense planned to begin Its case today when court resumed at 10:30 a.in. EDT. Although they have subpoenaed 65 witnesses, they were expected to call only a handful. m A M o rris Earn s Prison R elea se / KL ’ . P155/80R13 BMULAE m k i Iach *73.13 *219 39 P165/80R13 74 83 224.49 P175/80R13 80 1 240.33 P185/80R13 P185/75R14 83 68 251.04 88.15 264 45 P195/75R14 92.91 278.73 P205/75R14 98.43 295 29 P215/75RU1 103 54 31082 W 1 pvtRi I pun | FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE FRRR P205/75R15 103 05 309 15 FREE i P215/75R15 10673 320 19 P225/75R15 111.83 335 49 FRRR | FRRR FREE WWTtMAL/Wn ■ H N iW iN W 116 02 tS ^ ^ 4 8 0 ^ ^ GUARDIAN Tooo-w'eJfSE"*2Suit**** & IN TRO D U CIN G UNIROYAL'S NEW SPORTY PERFORM ANCE RADIAL! - ° 6h o s — IH m*. « WHEELALIGNMENT WE SPECIALIZE IN S T E E L-B E LT E D RADIAL m' ^ S B r TIRES * H A K E WORK * SHOCKS * M IT O S S * EXHAUST S V STU S * FRONT ERO WORK * CUSTOM WHEELS * LURE. OIL, FH.TWS 10 0 ’ ASK ABOUT OUR 30 POWT SAFETY 1RSFCCTHRI * ROA0 SERVICE A S LO W A S « PER MONTH PER SET OF 4 B Adjust Cist* 4 Caabar ■ a Chick Start* ■ M I MarfTM t IM A M IRSTMT CSCNT TO QMUTUD WTUS MOmSsmMemkOsrmflnt- dm Jm Sssol K hmm C M * FBI m MataCmd Is G R EA T E V E R Y D A Y LO W P R IC ES s T IR E S M U FFLER • B R A K E S SANFORD ORANGE CITY 322-0651 405 West 1st SL 2 BAs. E. tt Mwy 17-92 SSO S. Vsfcsia Aw. 7744747 ITSMORERANA6000 KM, ITSAUNE0TAL i H w y. 1 7 -9 2 �V U O N D IE io*-cvtw im W fiM , •A O N ty <8 S O H A R P T O •4 4 N O O N T O T H E S E O A VS iiih h SC I HAWS _________ vyAV o * sa vin s it , fi . ■ '9 FrWy, Jww n, i m by ch le Young ■SALLY? * ? w hatS it Slow Pulsos A re U sually H ealthy DEAR DR. QOTT - What Is meant by a slow pulse rate? Mine Is 46. My blood pressure i n n dropped from 189/90 to 137/86 In three weeks. Should 1 be concerned about this? DEAR READER A slow pulse rate Is generally consid­ ered to be 60 beats a minute or by M o rf W alksr less. Ordinarily, a slow pulse Is BEETLE B A ILEY normal for healthy persons, THERE GOES SAR&E 15 H E especially those who are wellOFF ON HlS F IR S T NERVOUS* trained or physically active. PEAL PATE Some diseases, like an underaettve thyroid condition, can cause slow pulse. In addition, many medicines — particularly the beta-blockers — can reduce heart rate. Your blood pressure was Ini­ tially high, but it fell to a normal O Q range. W as this because o f treatment? If so. your slow pulse t & may reflect the effects o f the medication. T H E BO RN LO SER If you are otherwise healthy by Art Santoro and take no medicine. I believe L ? ' AlUQIFlJ^UOfDR^ =q your resting pulse o f 46 Is F 0R R *A f»""?2 normal. Keep an eye on that hlgh-blood-pressure tendency, though. DEAR DR. G O TT - 1 have begun exercising lately, and my ankle cracks when I point my toes. What causes this? Should 1 see a doctor about It? DEAR READER - Your ankle fe ) c r a c k i n g d u r i n g the toe extension may be due to nothing more than Increasing flexibility of the anklebones In an Individ­ by Bob M o n tan a ARCHIE ual who Is not used to strenuous IZTJZT1 . ■. i t e g s ig r T R V N O T TO exercise. As long as the cracking ?ewsiT* EES s l a m t h a t Is not painful or docs not become P O O R A S A IN , more pronounced. I think you FARNSW O RTH/ can forego a trip to the doctor. DEAR DR. G O TT - Recently I read about something called fem ale pattern baldness. In which the hair thins on top and the sides but remains thick in the back. This is exactly my Ml IMHIT problem. It apparently can be successfully treated with Dlcnestrol cream, which my pharm acist says h e’s never heard of. Could you please E E K A M EEK by H o w ls S chnsidsr comment on this condition? DEAR READER — Dlcnestrol VCAH..I HEAR W Y t e I'M fUTTlUG ALL MV MOWEV I'M GLTWGOUT C f cream is marketed by two major GOLMJA RAISE. THE PRICE ID RRST- CLASS 9KTAGE STAMPS m STOCK MARKET., c o m p a n i e s . T h e c r e a m is approved for vaginal application only. It is a female hormone ftSTAGE- cream that la recommended for u k . under the guidance of a p h y s i c i a n . In t r e a t i n g postmenopausal vaginal condi­ tions. such ss atrophic vaginitis. The manufacturers of Dlcnestrol cream list many unwanted side effects and do not suggest that the product be applied to the K alp. (MC, bL rd & ( # Send your questions to Dr. Gott at P.O. Box 91428. Cleve­ land. Ohio. 44101. Answer to Previous Punfo 2 K ing of Norway 3 Young salmon 4 ACROSS 1 W ant and axpact 8 inargy unit (•«*.) • la a r infrsdisnt 12 Actor Arkin 13 Flad 14 Toward th ttttr 18 Stag 18 Natlva matal 17 Starn 18 01 a Female pattern baldness Is similar to male-pattern baldness and Is best evaluated by 8 qualified dermatologist. 8 8 7 8 □b Bring up Mountain pool On# (Fr.) Ship biscuit □ n o n □ n o n m n n n n n 10 Kind of fruit 11 Parched 19 W ax by Hargroavos A Sailors M O W , L IS T E N C A R E F U L L Y I W A N T sT t ^ T » T A K E o n e o p -T h e s e P /LL? t h r e e t im e ? a p a y ^ T H A T ^ GILLY! HO>W O A N I TAKE r T M O R E THAN ll ? B U G S BU N N Y By Jam es Jacoby South liked to wax philosoph­ ical as he played. "Aces were meant to take kings." he re­ marked. as he won the opening lead with dum m y’s spade ace. He then carefully played four rounds of clubs while discarding a spade, next played the three high hearts, and finally the A- K- Q o f d i a m o n d s . Al a s , because West had started with four diamonds to the Jack, the contract failed. Declarer had a saying for this too: "Just my luck to be playing this hand on Friday the 13th. when suits don’t spilt." by W s rn sr B rothsrs I KNOW. X WAS TRYING TO D EVELO P SOW E A R T lR C lA L IN T E LLIG EN C E... AND CAME UP WITH , A RTIFIC IA L STUPIPITV 4 F R A N K A N D ER N EST b y Bob Thavss Po ir» P^MB^TtoN, B u r •0 , >7 EVC jP Y T I M E X H A N PLE Y t> u p p fR / O N N & t- X G FT A F il e PA PFP c u r / *’*•'**■• Tm>w» j t - i j G A R F IE L D by Jim Davis HAS IT0CC0REP TO VOU THAT V 0 U > A V BE BUFFERING FROM The; CVNICISM OFOLP a g e ? entA CfcVTfr 6-IS Hondo nnnon 20 Goal 22 Young flowar continent n n n o n o n a n n o 23 Scottish hill 20 lovo to axcoaa 24 Slipptry □ n o n b o b a n n o 21 Former nuclear □ n o p o o n o n agancy (abbr.) 28 Graftsd. in heraldry 22 Piaca 27 Noras legend 47 Ointment 38 Hsul 23 Honoy maktr 28 Irish king's 48 City in France 40 Spain and 28 _ homo Portugal 49 Heal favar 21 Pagan god 50 One (Qer.) 44 Biblical priast 31 Dancar 48 South American 51 Wind (comb, 30 Movie Jaanmaira ostrich form) 33 Clargyman’a do- 32 From the orient 48 Pertaining to 83 Feminine 38 Limb grot (abbr.) dawn garment 34 Arabian Judga 37 Dill load 38 High (Lat) 10 tl 2 i 1 38 Chriatian ara (abbr.) 14 ti 11 37 Ohio city ie 11 38 Optical fatigua 11 41 Frothy brow ie 42 Turkey gobbler 1 * 43 Actreaa it Benaderet 48 Ranovata II I t 10 it ii 14 11 48 Whalaa 82 W hita fro it ii 83 Ctoaa firmly 84 Oaatroy ii 88 British noblaman M 141 88 Evant(Lat) | 41 41 87 Rivar in Franca 88 Singar W illiam* 4* 41 4? 41 10 11 59 Collaction of •ayings 11 14 80 Largo Eaat Indian trao *1 IT It H 1 DO W N 1 Hsarty laugh (comp, wd.) III II 0111 •0 13 (C)!9I6 byMA Inc NORTH ♦ A 10 6 ? A 6S by T. K. Ryan ..IF YOU'RE MILES FROM NOtVWEREAAlP YOUR HORSE 60E5 LAME? REACH PER THE WS TDKEAJ MOTHER PINNED ID MY JOCKEYSHORB. ♦ a q 81 " \ EAJNv W EST BKQJ9 ?J97 B J 962 ♦ 10 7 B 87V ♦ 10 8 4 2 B 10 7 ♦ 9653 SOUTH ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ 432 KQ5 A K Q 4 K J 4 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South V 'w t N o rth E ast Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass 2B 2B 3Y 4 NT Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass South I B 2V 3B 3 NT 6 NT Opening lead: ♦ K YOUR BIRTHDAY JUNE 14. 1986 The good seeds you have sown in the past have taken root and sprouted. The year ahead repre­ sents a time of harvest for you. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Your thoughts on commercial matters are likely to be more astute early in the day than they will be in the afternoon. Time isn’t your ally. Is there romance in your future? To find out what’s In store for you. get your Astro-Graph predictions for the year following your birthday. Mall #1 to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. Box 1846. Cincin­ nati. OH 45201. Be sure to slate your zodiac sign. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Be extra attentive today if someone g i v e s you I n s t r u c t i o n s on operating unfamiliar equipment. Don’t pretend you understand if you don’t. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Broad swings are a possibility today where your finances are con­ cerned. You have the potential to turn a profit as well as suffer a loss. VIR G O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Y o u ’ ll he toleran t and u n­ derstanding of an infraction by an outsider today, but should a family member do the same thing, you’ll come down on him or her rather heavily. LIBR A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) A person in a position to do you a favor will agree to do so today. But he or she may put so many strings on it that It might not be worth it. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Stay away from cliques today where the members are more concerned with what you have than with what you are. Stick to your true-blue pals. SA GITTARIU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Your ideas wll) win the approval of others today, but you might not know when to stop selling. If you keep pushing, their yes could turn into a no. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You'll be a fun person to be around today If others arc in accord with your ideas. But If you encounter any opposition, you could get very testy. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) You must be constantly vigilant In conducting your commercial affairs today. If you get indiffer­ ent or cureless, you could lose what you gained. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Be selective regarding who you go to for advice today. Suggestions from a new acquaintance could turn out to be fool's gold instead ofjireclous metal. ARIES (March 21-April 19) The little you do today you will do well. But the problem Is that you might complete only half of a project that you started so enthusiastically. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) A well-intended friend who fre­ quently gels involved in foolish ventures may tempt you into taking a plunge with him today. Do nothing Impulsively. by L a o n trd Starr OH, THANH HEAVENS, I'L l GET TH' 5ANPY/ m n e rn ROPES lN’ COMING (W OUHPfm s t u ff OUT 0 ‘ THI6 LOCHBL IT'LL BE TIGHT, BUT I I'VE SLEPT THINK I CH FIT YOU INN W & . OUT WITH SOME hiNO ER-WHAT 0‘ BUNH WILL MY ctmes B E? TTl \ r m u Bass declarer needs 12 trteks and there are no finesses to be taken, he should first count his sure tricks. Here there arc only 11. In that case, the correct tactic Is to give up a trick to the defenders early. And what better time than at trick one? If West is allowed to win the first trick, he will continue the suit to dummy's spade arc. Then com e four rounds of clubs (South discard­ ing a spade), followed by three rounds o f hearts ending in dummy. Since everyone is down to four cards. West will cither have thrown away his high spade, making the 10 in dummy good, or have let a diamond go from four to the Jack. Either way. declarer collects his slam bonus and can save his philoso­ phy for the Great Hooks class. A N N IE TU M B L E W E E D S ^ ^ C Nswa Jbnsnct »t'*d«n« II o n e n n o o n n n n n n n n n n o n n n HOROSCOPE X P o n t k n o w How ^fau WHATRJVOUPO... North was not so stoical: "M y bad luck on this hand was in letting you be declarer." And he was right. On a deal where W hat T h e D ay W ill B rin g ... THIS SEMINAR WE PI5CUSS .SURVIVAL fS O C B P O m E .G.h o n n a STAMPS? M R . M EN A N D LITTLE M ISS WHAT A GREAT RAV» i FEEL LIKE CONQUERING THE W ORLP TOWW nno mnrann onnnnno 8 M argarine WIN AT BRIDGE THAT fiOSOT | BUILT CANT DO ANYTHING RIG H T * o ne e n o o n n o n n ia c in canon n o n n ra n n n n n ra c oiacan n □ n n ra n AYE, WELL*.I FEAR TH' CAP'N WANTS YOUWORWN' IN TH* 0A U £Y , HELPIN'. UGH/ 010080f �P EO P LE Evening HtraM, Sanford, FI. Friday, Jana IS, ifaa-H A a r d e n in g When Fungus Attacks Your Shrubbery Quickly Identify The Disease lt'» easy lo see why shrubs are popular In our I landscapes. Once they're established, they need Ivcry little care and usually have lew problems. I Sometimes, fungus diseases will attack shrubIbery. And. when this hnp|M-ns. It's Important lt> ■know whal to do. First, of course, vou have to I correctly identify the disease. Basically, there are two types ol shrub diseases I — sollhorne and foliar. The soilhorne diseases are more severe than the foliage types, because the organisms live In the soil instead of just on the plant. The most common sollhorne disease in our area is mushroom rool rut. Vou can Identify this one by rubbing away some of the outer hark at the hase of the main stem. If you see a white fungus mal right under the hark, the shrub has mushroom root rot. As the disease spreads through the roots ami lower stems, the plant becomes less vigorous and branch cliehaek occurs. A shrub may live for many years with mushroom root rot. or It may die within a year or so. There's really nothing you can do to control this disease. Simply try to keep the inlcclcd plant as healthy as you can by pruning out die dying branches. Of course, eventually you'll have to Alfred Bestesen Urban Hortlcultriat 323-2000 Ext. 181 replace It. Before you set another shrub in the same location, treat the soil with a good fumigant, such as Vapam. However, if the diseased shrub was part ol a hedge row. DO NOT use a fumigant as it will kill die roots of adjacent plants. .Just let the remaining shrub fill in the empty space. In other situations, you may want to consider planting grass or annuals where you removed the shrub. These plains aren't affected by mushroom root rot. Even though you can't control sollhorne diseases, you'll he much better off if you start by proper!ly establishing healthy, vigorous, discake-resistant plants. You'll probably pity more lor such specimens. But. cheaper plants with III tie or no resistance to disease are no bargain. iH'rausr they usually end up costing you more In the long run. W e’re a little better off In the foliar and dtcback disease department. You can he fairly ronfldent that effective control measures are available. The foliar diseases ant! dlchark don't present such drastic problems that mushroom root rot does. Both can be controlled by pruning out infected branches and spraying with a recommended fungicide. But. It's very Important to correctly Identify the ailment. T h e m ost c o m m o n foliar d isea ses are phomnpsls twig hlight. fire blight. leaf spotting, and powdery mildew. When phomopsls twig hlight attacks, branch dleback usually occurs, and the Inner foliage turns brown. The bark peels away from the branches, and small black pimples appear on (he bark's surface. This disease will slrlke most of our woddy ornamentals. Control involves removing and destroying the infected branches, and spraying the remaining planl with an appropriate fungicide. To identify fire hlight. look for brown to black ... almost scorched ... outer leaves, and a rather crooked appearance of the branches. Begin control by pruning out Infected branches — preferably during cool, dry periods. The best time to apply a bactericide Is in Ihc spring months. Fire blight Is most common on pyrarantha. apple, pear and loquat plants. Leaf spotting, as the name implies, pauses distinct spots to appear on Infected leaves. But. there are so many leaf spot diseases that It would he impossible to describe all of them. Most shrubs are attacked by leaf-spotting fungi at one time nr another. Usually, a proper fungicide, sprayed on the plant when the spots first appear, will provide good control. Another Important foliar disease is powdery mildew. This fungus loves crape myrtles and a number of other shrubs. Powdery mildew is easily Identified by the powdery white growth (hence its name) that develops on the leaves. Control measures are most effective when a fungicide is sprayed on infected plants during the summer season. Keep in mind that you cannot kill these plant diseases without killing the plants, hut can keep them under control with the proper cultural methods and fungicide applications. For specific recommendations on foliar disease control chem­ icals and application procedures, cheek with your favorite garden supply shop or give us a call at the Agricultural Center, Happy gardening! A Celebration Of Life And Tribute Held For Local Deacon • A Celebration Of Life and a Tribute To Deacon Rayford Mc­ Clain was held hv First Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church. The community and many friends and well wishers of Deacon McClain were in altemlanee. Brother Henry Dehose pre­ sided over ibis special tribute to one who speaks sollly and with great wisdom. The spiril was lifted by Deacons Frank Bellamy and Joe Wiggins and llicv led a v e r y spi ri t-I I I l ed d e v o t i o n . Deacon Raymond Bellamy read the scripture and prayer by Deacon M.L. Williams. Welcome and Occasion were given by Deacon W.C. Curry. Deacon O.C. Coleman spoke of ins friendship and church work, assoelatiotial and district. Other expressions ol love and thanks were given in .1 tribute 10 Deacon McClain bv Mrs. Virginia II. Jcuktns who read a tribute of love written by Rev. Tom m ie L. Jenkins who bad worked many years as a Deacon with llie honorccat First Shiloh Expressions of friendship from M arva Hawkins the McClains for years. The message of the hour was delivered by the Rev. Herbert Martin. Associate Minister of First Shiloh, and an award of appreciation for the 62 years o f dedicated and faithful service to First Shiloh where Deacon Mc­ Clain lias served as financial secretary. Sunday school and B.T.U. teacher. He has given of his time, service and finances for the betterment of the church he so d e a r l y l o v e s . D e a c o n R ayford M cC lain Aug u s t u s Br o wn p resen ted Mr. and Mrs. A.L. James, who Deacon McClain with a plaque have known Deacon McClain on behalf of his service lo First since lie lived lu'Gcnrgia. Other Shiloh, remarks were given by words of love were expressed In Rev. H. Rucker. 1In form of flowers, cards and a Rayford M. McClain came to love offering, taken by D.C. Sanford in 1923 and in January McCoy, who has been a friend lo 1924 he and his late wife Sister Teen's Attempt To Break Away Is Breaking Down Her Parents D E A R A B B Y : We have .1 beautiful l6W-ycur-old daughter who is driving her father and un­ toward a nervous breakdown. She has done a complete turn­ about in regards lo everything and everyone who lias ever meant anything to her. She finishes her IIlit grade this month, then she wants to he the result of drugs. The quit school, find a full-lime jolt national hot line for drug abuse and get her own apartment! She is: 1-HOI) COCAINE. You need professional family has no training or Job experi­ ence. but she’s "sure” she can counseling with or without your s u p p o r t h e r s e l f . S h e has daughter. Find the Families forsaken all her old friends, her Anonymous group lit your area ideals, even her religion. Dis­ and meet with it. (The people cussing anything with her is like there have been through this talking to the wall. She knows it scene and can be enormously helpful.| all, and that’s that! Let your daughter know that Her new friends are in trouble at school, and I'm sure they you love her. but you’re not allowing her to quit school, get a smoke pot on weekends. Just getting this off my chest job and move out as long as she's a minor. helps. Thank you. FLORIDA MOTHER DEAR ABBY: You've had a lot DEAR MOTHER: Writing to me may help you. but it w on’t ol letters about adopted children help your daughter. Consider in your column lately. I'd like to this: The sudden "turnabout" in add to it. After I was horn, my mother your daughter's behavior might Dear Abby Vt&Qjtiii : S i iS ) \S0m z j • SCA PRO-MARCS • DACOR-TUNA 1SHERWOOD 1TABATA IMPERIAL SUITS :>PARKWAY A OTHERS 9 ) 7 W SR 4 )6 |K M j i l S h o p p in g C e n te r) A lta m o n te S p m u jt. F L J 2 7 1 4 1 6 6 7 S U S 17 9 2 ( L a n J f , W a t e r S p o r t * C e n te r ) C a u o tb e rr y . F L 3 2 7 0 7 (305) 062-5419 (305) 6954)991 COMPLETE SCUBA COURSE *199 5 INCLUDES: C U itrM w , A W tts v it* Claaaet Start Jum 24 & 30 M m t Hm M Pm I KEY WEST JULY 18, 19 R 20 Happy birthday wishes to Mary li. Moore Lillie R. Hall. Julia Minott, Bernard Wilke. Rufus Martin. Bertha F. Brown, and Marv Hawkins. AD VER TIS E M E N T N o w we can see it b efo re you can fe e l it . W hen it's no bigger than the d ot on this p age. A n d when it’s 9 0% cu rab le. W ith the best chance o f saving th e breast. T h e trick is catch in g it e a r ly . A n d that’s ex a c tly what a m am m ogram can d o. A m am m ogram is a sim ple x -ra y that’s sim ply the best news yet fo r d etectin g breast c a n c e r. A n d saving lives. N e w e r L o -D o s e® film s dram atically low er radiation and dedicated equipment im proves q u a lity . I f you re over 3 5 , ask your d octor about m am m ography or call us SOCK SATURDAY JUNE 14 SANFORD DIAGNOSTICS 5 p.m. til??? 321-7000 819 E . F irst Street, Suite 4 , Sanford JU N E S P E C I A L S W EDDING SE T S & BAND S ENG AG EM ENT RINGS C USTO M SETS O F A L L KINDS FATHER’S DAY GIFTS •W *f C H A IN S • G O LD & S IL V E R R IN G S • P EN D A N TS • B R A C E L E T S *p < y i *7 U t S U j U tU P ' a M tr TREASURE ISLAND JEW ELRY MAX 0EFTHJC0MB0......................................... ST* REGULATOR A OCTOPUS............................... A IM INK KN IKS.......................................... >•% • * * t T h e Seminole Employment and Econom ic Development Corporation (SEEDCO) will host i t s a n n u a l m e in b e r s h i p breakfast al 9:30 a.tit.. .111111- 21. at ihe Sanford Civic Center. 401 East Seminole Boulevard. All m e m b e r s and friends of SEEDCO are invited to attend Please confirm vour aiu-mlancc hy calling 323-4360 or 3234 361. S p eak er will be a n ­ nounced. fOOD CALL FOR DETAILS! RRHM IR THIS AD FOR 1 M R AIM W AR Arl/.. is ihe director of DynamUProgram Planning. Inc. Admission is 810 for children and 820 for adults. Tickets un­ available from Mary Smith, presidem of ihe Grandm others' Club, at 322-3499 and from Alfreda Wallace. 323-5 111. A Positive Point About Breast Canoer was not able to have any more children, so she and my father adopted a 5-day-old boy. (I am also a boy.) In their determina­ tion lo make their adopted son led as loved and wanted as their natural child (me), they went o v e r b o i i r d . 1 h e a rd t ha t "J im m y " was their "chosen" child, which made me Blink that when I was horn they had to take what they got — but Jimmy was special, so l hey "chose" him. I grew up lecllng inferior and less want e d than my little brother. I felt that l had to prove my worthiness by being compet­ itive with him. I wanted to love him. but it was hard when he was given preferential treatment and told he was their "special, chosen c h ild ." 1 know my parents loved me. too — but it took a loi of understanding, not to mention several times with a psychoanalyst. 10 straighten my In-ad out. Print this. It may help other well-meaning parents. NAM ELESS HOTEL, TRANSPORTATION, 4 O IK S , AND MORE! SHORTY WETSUIT.......................................M t Alberta L. McClain Joined First granddaddy for his special day. Shiloh, where wllh the love and Slephunia lives in New York d evotion of Christ in their where she works in the educa­ hearts, have worked for him. tion department of the City of Deacon McClain retired after 30 Rochester. years em ployed by Atlanllc A good name is rather to be Coast line Railroad. His commu­ chosen lhan great riches, and nity service have been well- loving favor rather lhan silver known as he has worked with and gold. the B oy Scouts. Ame r i c a n Legion, and the Benevolence The Grandmothers' Club of Board where he was financial Seminole County is sponsoring secretary for 23 years o f Ihe First an appreciation event at 7:30 South Florida Missionary Baptist pan.. June 14. at the Sanford Civic Center. Sanlord, to honor Association Department. Deacon McClain recently celc- Mrs. Lillie Bell Merthie. hnticd his 90th birthday and can Mrs. Merthle will lie celebrat­ still be seen dally, when he is ing her 40lh year as owner and feeling well, doing his many operator of Merthies' Day Care chores. Center In S e p t e mbe r . Mrs. He is very proud o f his son Merthle and the staff of the Rufus McClain and his daugh­ center have eared for more than ter-in-law Mable. w h o have 3.(XX) children over the years. watched after film since the One of the centers graduates, Mr. passing of his wife. His grand­ T h o m a s ( T o m ) W ils o n . 111. d a u g h t e r . St epl i ani a. pays lormerly of Sanford, will be the s p e c i a l t r i b u t e t o h e r guest speaker for the event. Mr. Wilson. no\v residing In Phoenix. 2 1 0 7 S. French Ave. Sanford, Fla. 322-0528 (H u t To GoMoo tomb hstoonot) OO (86.00 al (too/) 110 W . 1st S t. Sanford 322-3443 �H A -E vtn lm HtriM, »antwB, FI. Bill Would Rehire Striking Controllers WASHINGTON (UPI) — A member o f ConU r n s . c i t i n g the "dangerous gam e" being played with air safety, has introduced a bill that would allow rehlring some o f the air i raffle controllers fired for striking In 1981. Hep. Guy Mollnari. K -N .Y.. re c e n tly In­ troduced a bill that would provide a mech­ anism for the Federal Aviation Adm inistra­ tion to rchire at least 1,000 of the 11.700 controllers dismissed by President Reagan after the August 1981 walkout. The legislation faces an uphi l l s t r u g g l e because Reagan re ­ mains adamantly op­ posed to the idea of rehiring governm ent workers who struck il­ legally. No similar bill has been Introduced In the Senate. logoi Hotics CITY OS LAKE MARY. FLO RIDA NOTICE o r PUBLIC HEARING TO W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N NOTICE IS H E R E S Y G I V E N By t n * C ity C om m ission Of t h * City o f L a k * M a ry . F lo r id a . th a t s a d C om m ission M ill h o ld a PuBI'C H f * r i n g | t l » P M , Oh J v " * T» '* * 4 to * 1 C o t-v d o *’ a - K ju * » t fo r a C ohd't'O h Ji U m tor tn « p u rp o s e St co n s tru c tin g a f t ' a i l sho p p in g c e n **r in eo"iuret>on w ith a '•q u e s t to -'•Io n a th * p r o p a r ty «g C ' G a -'* r a i C o m m e rc ia l. in an a r*a o ' e s e n f i y z o n e d A t i j - c . ' t u r * *a d o 'o p a r t y b e in g s - . a - e r ” v* C .ty of L a k a M a r y 'la 'if la and d t is r .D t d a i toi e * s N o rth 0 " a H a l* 0 * tn * A t v 0 # h * i i s* tn * E a s t On * - y I O' t h f N o r-h a a jt Q g * r f * r ; f '*•« N o r tn a a i* Q u a r te r in S a t *■ o n 5 * * t " l « * n ( t 7f. " o A - in ip Tw e n ty i JO I South ^ a n g * T h ir ty l30J E ast. b a m g try * a c re s m o t* or less. k n o w n on its# p la t a t p a rt of N o IS th a South F j r m i C r y s ta l L a k e G ro « e t The South F iv e H I A c re s of -hat p o rtio n ot the N W ' 4 of the fa E ' * of th e N E to ot S ec tio n i f in T o w n 20 South. R a n g e JO East. S e m in o le Courtly, F lo r id a , lying e a s t ot the Lake M a r y a n d O rla n d o R o a d I O R . B 3 *1 . Page H O I C o n ta in in g * .7 M a c re *, m o re or le s t T O G E T H E R W IT H The N o rth jo leet ot fh e W e tf of th e E a t * *■ of fhe South ’ j ot the N o rth ' j of the N o rth e a s t - of Section 17 T o w n th fp 20 South R a n g e JO East, S e m in o le County F lo rid a C o n tain in g 0 40* a c re *, m o re or lets The P u b lic H earing w ill be held a* the C ity H a ll. C ity o t Lake M a r y . F lo rid a , on th a i f t h day of June, 1*14 a t 7 30 P M . or a t soon th e re a fte r as p o s s ib le at which tim e Interested p a r tie s for and a g a in s t the reg uest w ill Be heard S aid hearin g m a y be continued fr o m tim e to tim e until tm a i a c tio n Is taken by th e City C om m ission This n otice shall be posted in th re t p u b lic places w ith in th e C ity o f L a k e M a r y , a n d p u b lis h e d tn th e E v e n i n g H erald a n e w spaper of g e n e ra l circulation m the C ity p rio r to ■he a fo re s aid h e a rin g In a d d i non notice s h a ll be posted in th e area to be considered a t le a s t fifteen d a y s p r io r to the d a te ot •he Public H e a rin g A taped r e c o rd of this m e e tin g s made by the C ity to r its o n .e m e n c e T h is record m a y not c onstitute an a d eq u ate r e cord for the purposes of a p p e a l trom a d e c is io n m ade by th e City C o m m is s io n w ith re s p e c t to the f o r e g o in g m a t t e r . A n y person w is h in g to ensure th a t a n adequate r e c o r d ot the p ro c e e d nqs is m a in ta in e d lo r a p p e lla te purposes is a d v is e d to m a k e th e necessary a rra n g e m e n ts a t h is or her own e a p a n s e C IT Y O F LA K E M A R Y , F L O R ID A C arol E d w a rd s City C le rk Publish J u n e J. IJ. I**4 OED * “ Wc are engaged in a dangerous game — lit­ erally a race against time — to avert major a ir d isasters whi ch would result In a sub­ stantial loss of life.” Mollnari said. C ITY OF LANE M A RY. FLORIDA NOTICE OF FUELIC NEARINO N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by th e C ity C o m m is s io n ot the C ity ot L a k e M a r y , F lo rid a , th a t said C o m m is s io n w ill ho ld a P u b lic H e a rin g on J u n t t f . tf* 4 a t 7 30 P M . o r a t soon th e re a t ter as possible. to a ) C onsider a req u e st to r a C o n d itio n al U sa fo r th e purpose of h a v in g an o ffic e in a h o m e In a r e s id e n t ia l a r e a — h o m e o c cupation, in a n a re a toned R IA R e s id e n tia l and described as follow s I L o t B (less W 20 ) and W 34 of L o t C. B 'ock 34. A m ended P la t o * C ry s ta l L a k e Shore as re c o rd e d In P la t Book 4 P *g e <1 ot the P u b lic R ecords ot S e m m o l* C ounty. F lo r id a m o re c o m m o n ly K now n a t V I W L a k t v e w A y e n u e . L a k e M a ry F lo r id a Tha P u b lic H e a rin g w ill be n e 'd m the C ity H a ll. 134 N C o u n try C lub R oad L a k e M a r y F lo r id a 4* T 30 P M on June t» '* * *4 o ' a t soon t h e r e itte r a t p e tt'b ie Sa d " e a r in g m a y be e o n *i-u e d fro m tim e to tim e u n til a *>na d e c tio n i m a d e by -n e C ity C o m m is s io n A ta p e d -e c o rd ot th is m e e tin g I ~ 4 0 * by th# C ity fo r its c o n v e y a n c e This re c o rd m a y -o * co n s titu te an a o e o u a *e re c :* d to r purposes ot a o o e a i f*om a oee'S'On m a d e by the C '* r w ith res cec* *o **# fo re g o in g m a tte r A n , perso n w ishing *o m iu 'e -n a - an a d e g u a -e re c o rd ot tn * p roceed ings i t m a in ta in e d for a p p e lla te purposes is advised to m a k e tn e nece s sa ry a rra n g e m e n tj a* his or h e 'o w n e ip e n te C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y . F L O R ID A C a ro l A E d w a rd s C ity O e r k P u b l i s h J u n e ] 1 3 .1 * 8 4 DEO 6 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING SEMINOLE COUNTY J U L Y 1 .1*44 T H E S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y B O A R D O F C O M M IS S IO N E R S w ill h old a p ublic h e a rin g in Room W 120 of th e Sem inote County S e rv ic e s B u ild in g . San lord. F lo rid a , on J U L Y 8. 1*84 A T 7 00 P M . o r as soon there a fte r as possible to c o n sid er the follow ing P U B L IC H E A R IN G TO CON S ID E R C H A N G E O F Z O N IN G R E G U L A T IO N S A R T O A V IS REZONE F R O M A 1 A G R IC U L T U R E TO P L A N N E D U N IT D E V E L O P M E N T ( P U D ) - P Z I I 4 4) 33 Lot 4 and L o t 34 ot Y a n k e e L ake S ubdivisio n. P la t Book *, P ag e 91, in Section 26. T o w n s h ip l * South. R a n g e 2* E a s t s em ino'e C ounty. F lo rid a I D I S T »J) F u r th e r d e s c rib e d a s a pprov im a fe ly six a c re s lo c a te d a t the southeast c o rn e r ot SR 14 and L a k e M a r k h a m R oad Those In a tte n d a n c e w ill be h e a rd a n d w ritte n c o m m e n ts m a y be file d w ith th e Land M a n a g e m e n t D ire c to r H e a rin g s m a y be c o n tin u e d tro m tim e to t i m e a s fo u n d n e c e s s a r y F u r th e r d e ta ils a v a ila b le by c a llin g 321 1130. E x t Jxa P ersons a r e a d v is e d th a t it they d e c id e to a p p e a l a n y de cislon m a d e at this m e e tin g , they w ill need a re c o rd ot the p ro c e e d in g s , a n d f o r such p u rp o s e , th e y m a y n e e d to e n su re th a t a v e rb a tim r e c o rd ot th e p ro c e ed in g s Is m a d e , w h ic h re c o rd in c lu d e s the te s tim o n y a n d e v id e n c e upon w h ic h the a p p e a l Is to be m a d e . BOARD O F CO UNTY COM M IS S IO N E R S S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A BY H E R B H A R D IN , D IR E C T O R LAND M A N A G EM EN T P u b lis h : J u n e 13. 1914 DE073 CELEBRITY CIPHER by C O N N IE W IE N E R RSC IXXW XSK VD CPV THCKVXCVDL UXJY CPVFI O XA OY CPY HCY VF — UVF MPVUWPXXW." B8CHFI . PREVIOUS SO LUTION: The superior man understands what is right; the inferior man understands what will sell." — Confucius. BLOOM C O U N T Y ir s A t e r r z x M LTK C AT. )C /y T rm m w t CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIOA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N by the C ity C om m ission of th * C ity of L a k * M a r y . F lo rid a th a t sa-d C om m ission w ill hold a Pubi'C H e a rin g a t 7 X P M . 0" J u h * t*. IM S to consider an O r d m a n c e e n titifd A N O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C it y o f l a k e m a r y . F L O R ID A R E Z O N IN G C E R T A IN L A N D S W IT H IN T H E C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y . F L O R ID A AS H E R E IN D E ­ S C R IB E D F R O M T H E P R E S ­ E N T Z O N IN G C L A S S IF IC A T lO N O F A i A G R IC U L T U R E T O P O P R O F E S S IO N A L O F F IC E P U R S U A N T T O T H E T E R M S O F T H E F L O R ID A S T A T U T E S P R O V ID IN G F O R T H E A M E N D M E N T TO T H E O F F IC IA L Z O N IN G M A P P R O V ID IN G C O N F L IC T S S E V E R A B IL IT Y A N D E F F E C T IV E O A T E c h jn g -n g th e zoning on the to 'o w in g d e s c rib e d p ro p e rty s to a te m m e C ity of L a k e M a r y F io r.d a B E G I N A T T H E N O R TH EAST CORNER OF T h e S O U T H W E S T <4 O F S E C T IO N 7. T O W N S H IP 20 SOUTH R A N G E 30 E A S T . S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y F l o r id a r u n t h e n c e N 00* 10 J) w alo ng the C E N T E R S E C T IO N L IN E O F S A ID S E C T IO N 7 . 230 00 F E E T . R U N T H E N C E N »♦* J f 12' E 404 13 F E E T RUN THENCE S 0 0 ' 21 JJ E 7j 5 00 F E E T T O T H E S O U T H L IN E O F T H E NORTHW EST OF THE S O U T H E A S T to O F S A I D S E C T IO N 7 R U N T H E N C E N 8»* J ’ ’ 2 E A L O N G S A ID S O U T H l i n e 447 I * F E E T TO THE SO UTHEAST CORNER OF THE N O R TH W E S T OF T H E S O U T H E A S T to O F S A ID S E C T IO N 7 R U N T H E N C E S 00* 04 27 E . A L O N G T H E E A S T L I N E OF T H E NORTHW EST OF THE S O U T H E A S T ’* O F S A ID S E C T IO N 7 127 01 F E E T TO TH E SOUTHEAST CORNER O F T H E N O R T H W E S T to O F T H E S O U T H E A S T 'x O F S A ID S E C T IO N 7; R U N T H E N C E S 89* 44' 14 W ALONG THE S OU T H L I N E OF THE N O R T H W E S T '4 O F T H E S O U T H E A S T '4 O F S A I D S E C T IO N 7. 317 94 F E E T R U N T H E N C E N 00* 04 01 " W . 305 00 F E E T RUN T H E N C E S 43* o r IS W . 440 73 F E E T R U N T H E N C E S 0 0 ' 0* 07 E 230 00 F E E T T O T H E S O U TH L IN E O F T H E N O R T H W E S T '4 O F T H E S O U T H E A S T '4 O F S A I D S E C T IO N 7 RUN T H E N C E S 8 9 * 44 5 4 ' W A L O N G S A ID S O U T H L IN E . 317 96 F E E T TO T H E C E N T E R S E C T I O N L I N E O F S A IO S E C T IO N 7 R U N T H E N C E S 0 0 ‘ 10 41 E . A L O N G S A ID C E N T E R S E C T IO N L IN E . SOI 05 F E E T R U N THENCE N 84" 14 41 " W , 337 53 F E E T , H U N THENCE N Q P J l 'j r w . 1750 F E E T T O T H E N O R T H L IN E O F T H E S O U T H W E S T '4 O F S E C T IO N 7. R U N T H E N C E N 89“ 40 39 E A L O N G S A ID N O R T H L IN E 350 F E E T T O T H E P O IN T O F B E G IN N IN G M o re c o m m o n ly know n as a p o rtio n ot P r im e r a located a t tne N o r th e a it Q u a d ra n t ot L ake M a r y B o u le v a rd a n d In te rs ta te 4 T h e P u b lic H e a rin g w ill be h e ld a t the C ity H a ll. C ity ot L a k e M a r y . F lo r id a , on the l* th d a y ot June 1944 a t 7 30 P M . o r a s soon th e r e a fte r as possible a t w h ic h tim e In te re s te d p a rlie s fo r and a g a in s t th e req uest w ill be h e a rd Said h e a rin g m a y be c o n tin u ed tro m tim e to tim e u n til fin a l a ction is ta k e n by the C ity C om m ission of the C ity of L a k e M a r y . F lo rid a T h is notice sh all be posted In th re e p ublic p la c e s w ith in the C ity of L a k e M a r y . F lo rid a , and p u b l i s h e d In t h e E v e n i n g H e ra ld , a n ew sp ap er ot ge n e ral c irc u la tio n in the C ity p rio r to the a fo re s a id h e a rin g In add! t on n otice shall be posted in the a re a 'o be considered a t least tilte e n days p rio r to the date of the P u b lic H e a rin g . A ta p e d rec o rd of this m ee tin g IS m a d e by the C ity (or its c o n venience T h is re c o rd m a y -o t c o n s titu te an a d e q u a te re cord tor the purposes a t appeal tro m a decision m a d e by the C ity C om m is s io n w ith respect to th e lo r e g o m g m a t t e r A n y perso n w ishing to e n s u re th a t an a d e q u a te re c o rd o l the proceed ngs >s m a in ta in e d fo r a p p e lla te purposes is ad v is ed ta m a k e th * nec e s sa ry a rra n g e m e n ts a t his or h e r ow n e ip e n s e C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y . F L O R ID A C a ro l A E d w a rd s C ity C le rk P u b lis h J u n e 3. 13. 1984 DEO 7 N O T IC E O F A P U B LIC H E A R IN G O F M O f W IO C H A N G E *A N D A M IN O M IN T I IN C E R T A IN O l S T R IC T ! A N D R O U N M R If t OP T N I ZO N IN G O R O IN A N C t O f T H i C IT Y O f tA N F O R D . f LO R IO A . N o lle * I t h e re b y g iv e n m e t a P u b lic H e a rin g w ill b e h e ld In th e C o m m is s io n R o o m a t m * C ity H a ll in th e C ity e l S an ford. F lo r id a , a t T OO o 'c lo c k P M on J u n e 23. 1 *1 4 . to c o n s id e r c h a n g n a n d a m e n d m e n ts to the Z o n in g O rd in a n c e a t m e C ity a t S an fo rd . F lo r id a , a * fat la w *: A p o r tio n a t t h a t c e r t a in p ro p a rty ly in g a t th a N o rth w e s t c o rn e r ot th a ln ttr * a c tto n a t A ir p o r t B o u ia v a r d a n d W o o d lan d D r iv e I t p r o p a w d *0 b * r a io n a d tr a m MR-l 1M u lt ip le F a m i l y R * » id a n t ia l D w e llin g ) D i s t r i c t ta RMO> (R e s id e n tia l. M u lt ip le F a m ily O ffic e a n d in ititu t ia n a H D is tr ic t Sa d p ro p e rty b e in g m o r * p a r t i c u l a r l y d e s c r ib e d as fo llo w * L o t B ( l e t * E a s t 253 33 fe a t of W e s t a a i * ( f e a t ) S o u th P n e c r*» t Second A d d itio n R a p i* t a t re c o rd e d In th e P u b lic R e c o rd * P la t Book 11, P a g o JO S e m in o l* C ounty. F lo r id a AH p a rtie s in te re s t a n d c ltl tens S h a ll h a v e a n o p p o rtu n ity to be h e a rd a t s a id h e a rin g By o rd e r o t th e C ity C om m ission o* tn a C ity of S an fo rd . F tor ida A D V IC E T O T H E P U B L IC It a perso n d e c id e * to a p p e a l a oeeit'O n m a d * w ith re s p e c t to any m a tte r c o n s id e re d a t the above m e e tin g o r h e a rin g , ha m a y need a v e r b a tim r e c o r d Ot tne p ro c e ed in g s . In c lu d in g th e te s tim o n y a n d e v id e n c e , w h ic h rec o rd is net p ro v id e d b y tha C ity ot S an fo rd ( F S 3 M 0 1 0 5 ) M N Tam m . Jr C ity C le rk P ublish J u n e J. t j . 1*44 OED 3 C ITY OF LAKE M A RY. FLO RIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC H IA R IN O N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N by the C ity C o m m is s io n o f tha C ity of L a k e M a r y , F lo r id a , th a t said C o m m is s io n w ill h o ld a P u b lic H e a rin g a t I X P M . , on June 1*. i* * 4 , to c o n s id e r an O rd in a n c e e n title d : A N O R D IN A N C E O F T H E CITY OF LA K E M A R Y , F L O R ID A . R E Z O N IN G C E R T A IN L A N D S W I T H I N T H E CI TY OF L A K E M A R Y . F L O R ID A . AS H E R E I N D E F IN E D F R O M T H E P R E S E N T Z O N IN G C L A S S IF IC A T IO N O F A 1 A G R IC U L T U R E T O C l C O M M E R C IA L P U R S U A N T T O TH E T E R M S OF T H E F L O R ID A S T A T U T E S , P R O V IC I N G F O R T H E A M E N D M E N T TO T H E O F F IC IA L Z O N IN G M A P . P R O V I D I N G C O N F L IC T S . S E V E R A B I L I T Y A N D E F F E C T IV E O A T E c hanging th * to n in g on th * fo llo w in g d e s c r ib e d p r o p e r ty s itu a te in th * C ity ot L a k e M a r y . F lo rid a : T h e N o rth O n e H a ll of th * W e s t O n# H a lf ot t h * E a s t O n e H a lt of the N o rth e a s t Q u a r te r ot the N o rth e a s t Q u a r ta r In S a c tlo n S e v e n te e n ( 1 7 ) . T o w n s h ip T w e n ty (2 0 ) South, R a n g e T h ir ty ( X ) E a s t, b e in g tiv e a c re s , m o re o r less, k n o w n on the p la t as p a rt ot N o 13 th e S o u th F a r m s . C r y s t a l L a k * G ro v e s T h e South F iv e (3 ) A c re s o l th a t p ortion ot the N W 4 o f th a N E . to of the N E 'a ot S ec tio n 17 in Tow n 20 S outh. R a n g e X E a s t. S em in ole C o u n ty , F lo r id a , ly in g east of th e L a k e M a r y a n d O r la n d o R o a d ( O R B 391. P a g e 310) C o n ta in in g * 744 a c re s , m o r * o r less T O G E T H E R W IT H : T h e N o rth 40 fe e t o l th e W e s t 1 j o l the E a s t *■ ol t h * S outh 1 *S 1 of the N o rth ' z ot t h * N o rth e a s t '4 o l Section 17. T o w n s h ip 20 S outh. R a n g e X E a s t. S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a . C o n ta in in g 0 409 a c re s , m o re o r less. T h * P u b lic H e a rin g w ill b « h e ld a t th e C ity H a ll. C ity ot L a k a M a r y , F lo r id a , on t h * l * t h d a y of June. 1* 14. i t 7 X P M . o r a s soon th e r e a fte r as p o s s ib le a t w h ic h tim e In te re s te d p a r tie s lo r a n d a g a in s t th * re q u e s t w ill be h e a rd . S aid h e a rin g m a y b e c o n tin u ed fro m tim e to tim e u n til fin a l a c tio n is ta k a n b y t h * C ity C o m m is s io n of th * C ity o l L a k * M a r y , F lo r id a . T h is n o tic * s h a ll b e posted In th r e e p ublic p la c e s w ith in th * C ity of L a k * M a r y , F lo r id a , a n d p u b l i s h e d in t h a E v a n l n g H e ra ld , a n e w s p a p e r ot g e n e ra l c irc u la tio n In th e C ity p r io r to the a fo re s a id h e a rin g . In a d d l tlo n , n o lle # s h a ll be p o s te d In th e a r e a to be c o n s id e re d a t le a s t fifte e n d a y s p r io r to t h * d a ta o l the P u b lic H e a rin g A ta p e d re c o rd o l th is m e e tin g 1* m a d * b y th * C ity fo r It * c o n v e n ie n c e . T h is r e c o rd m a y n o t c o n s titu te a n a d e q u a te re c o rd lo r th * purposes o f a p p e a l tr o m a d e c is io n m a d * b y th e C ity C o m m is s io n w ith re s p e c t to t h * f o r e g o in g m a t t e r . A n y p e rso n w ishing to e n s u re th a t a n a d e q u a te re c o rd of t h * p ro c e e d Ings Is m a in ta in e d fo r a p p e lla te p u rposes is a d v is e d to m a k e th * n e c e s sa ry a rra n g e m e n ts a t his o r h e r own expense. C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y . F L O R ID A C a ro l A. E d w a rd s C ity C le rk P u b lis h : J u n e 3. 13. 1VM OED t by Berke Breathed ‘ Ht.KUAS B itll anq Photo f m m legal Notice Legal Notic** Celebrity Cipher cryptograms ere created trom quotations by famous penpie. p u t an.1 present Each lattar In tha cipher stands tor another Today's Ckra r equate P "OPHC "There is only one Issue here, and that issue transcends all others: safety." he said. “ We have a system that is dangerously stressed due to lack of experience. This is di­ rectly Impacting safety. T h e r e Is- onl y o ne source available where the FAA can buy that experience and that is from the group that was fired in 1981." Testifying Thursday before a House Post Office and Civil Service subcommittee. Mollnari said the cur­ rent air traffic control w o r k f o r c e is u n ­ derstaffed and Inexpe­ rienced. BOOT etiuoxp nHPpc orye AT FIRST JOB IH m 6CPP/0V5 W O ttePfPM fiPISC : CM€F Nm HK of m cnetmn. m a te * n t e * / plant ... - Im l tieftri Legal Notice ErKgy, Jww H, 1W4 IN T H E C IR C U IT CO URT O F T N 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 FOR S E M IN O LE C O U N TY . F L O R ID * C A IC N O .iB M tM C A R Y R DUVAL FEDERAL SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION O F JACKSONVILLE Plaintiff. v *. VICTOR ARRUBARRENA and MARIAARRUBARRENA. his wlN. Defendant* TO: Victor Arrubarrena and Maria At rbarren# Residence Unknown M T I C I OF ACTION YOU ARE N O TIFIE D that an action to torecio** a mortgage on th* following property In Seminole County. Florida, to w it: Condominium Unit No. 314. K E N S IN G T O N P A R K . A CONDOMINIUM, according to th a D e c la r a t io n o f C o n ­ dominium. recorded In Official Records Book 1444. Pag* I9S. as amended by that certain First Amendment to Declaration of Condominium recorded In Of­ ficial Records Book U33 page 141*. and re recorded in Official Record* Book 1434 Page 1711. all among th* Public Record* of S em in o l* C ounty, F lo rid a , together with th* undivided In­ terest In and to the Common Element* appurtenant to said unit as let forth in said De deration ot Condominium, has been tiled against you and you are required to serve a copy at your written defenses, if any. to it on David N. Sowerby, Swann and Haddock. P .A ., P la in tiff's a tto rn ey , whose mailing address Is 111 Orange Avenue. Suite X I , Fort Pierce, Florida 33430, on or before th* 24th day ot June, 19*4. and III* th* original with th* Clerk of the Court either before service on P ia ln tltfi attorney or Immedl ately thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered against you for the relief demanded In the Complaint or Pall lion WITNESS my hand and seal of this Court on M ay 2t. 19*4. O A V IO N . B ER R IEN C L E R K O F T H E COURT By; SaitneZayas Deputy Clerk Publish: May 23. X . June 4. 13. 19*4 DEC 172 LvyCf VWTfCv IN T H I C IR C U IT C O UR T OR T N R IIO N T R R N T M J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT , t IM IN O L I C O U N TY . F L O R ID A C IV IL A C TIO N N a 1 u - w w .f i a s * A M E R IC A N F IO N E E R SAVINGS BANK. etc.. Plaintiff. S*DNE Y G. CAMPBELL, tic .. Defendants N O T IC R O F S A L I NOTICE I* hereby given that pursuant to tha Final Judgment of Foreclosure end Sato entered in th* cause pending In the C ircuit Court ol Ihe E IG H ­ TE E N TH Judicial Circuit, in and for SEM INO LE CountyFlorida. Civil Action Number 13 4337 CA 09 P tha undersigned Clerk w ill salt tha proparty situated In said County, de scribed as: Lot 13. Block "B ". C ELERY A V E N U E A D O IT IO N TO SANFORD, according to th* plat thereof as recorded In Plat Booh 1. Pages 12) end 12* of th* Public Records ol Seminal* County. Florida. at public sal*, to the highest and best bidder for cash at U:00 o'clock A.M .. on the 30th day ol June 19*4. at th* West Front door of th * SEMINOLE County Courthouse. Sanford. Florida. ICOURT SEAL) D A V ID N. B ERRIEN CLERK OF THE C IR C UIT COURT By: P h y llis Forsyth* Deputy Clerk Publish: June4.13.19*4 DEO 51 IN TH E C IRCUIT COURT, E IG H TE E N TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN A N D FOR SEM INO LE COUNTY, FLORIOA. CASE NO. **-M9*-CA-49- O F E D E R A L N A T IO N A L MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION, a co rp o ra tio n organized and existing under Ihe laws ot the United State ot America. P la in t iff. vs IF D E L IV E R IN G PROPOSAL IN PERSON, O EUVERTO: J A N IE C O L L IN S . M I N N I E C A S H E . A L V I N W I L L IA M S . J O S E P H W IL L IA M S . M A R IE W I L L I A M S . S H E I L A C A L D W E L L , and J O H N N Y W IL L IA M S , s o l* heirs a t la w ot B E L L R J T H W IL L IA M S , d e ceased; C H A R L E S W IL L IA M S . J R ., a m in o r , S H E R R IL L W IL L IA M S , a m in o r , a n d E M A N U E L W IL L IA M S , a m in o r, s o le h e ir s a t la w o l C H A R L E S W IL L IA M S , da ceased. Ih e u n k n o w n h e irs , d e vlsees. c re d ito rs , o r o th e rw is e c la im in g b y . th ro u g h , u n d e r o r a g a in s t C H A R L E S W IL L IA M S , deceased, a n d o r B E L L R U T H W IL L IA M S , d e c e a se d ; a n d Ih e unknow n h e ir s , devisees, c re d i tors, o r o th e rw is e , c la im in g b y. t h r o u g h , u n d e r , o r a g a in s t A L V IN W I L L I A M S JOSEPH W I L L I A M S , J O H N N Y W I L L I A M S . C H A R L E S W IL L IA M S . J R ., a m in o r , a n d o r S H E R R I L L W IL L IA M S , a m in o r ; A . A . A L E A S IN G C O M P A N Y , a d is s o lv e d F lo r id a c o r p o r a t i o n ; C o m B A N K /W IN T E R P A R K , a F lo r id a b a n k in g c o rp o ra tio n ; S T A T E O F F L O R ID A GEN E R A L F IN A N C E C O R P O R A T IO N . D L B A R N E S . J R . M W H A R T L E Y , and W E V A N N O R M A N a s T r u s te e s fo r D O M E S T IC F I N A N C E C O R P O R A T IO N O F S A N F O R D a dissolved F lo r id a c o rp o ra tio n . U N I T E D S T A T E S OF A M E R IC A . C I T F IN A N C I A L S E R V IC E S C O R P O R A T IO N f /k /a T H E T U IT IO N P L A N IN C O R P O R A T E D a N e w Y o rk c o rp o ratio n D e fe n d a n ts C O U N T Y S E R V IC E S B U IL D IN G 1101 E F I R S T S T R E E T R O O M W 214 S A N F O R D , F L 32771 P ro p o s a ls m u s t be s u b m itte d on c o m p a n y le tte rh e a d to In e lu d e l i r m n a m e a d d re s s te le phone, p r in c ip a l c o n ta c t, a n d be siq n ed b y a n a u th o ris e d re p re s e n ta tiv e o l the lir m P ro p o sa ls s h a ll a d d r e s s e a c h a r e a as in d ic a te d In R F P p a c k a g e , to e n a b le p ro p e r e v a lu a tio n T h e R F P • 56 p a c k a g e is a v a i l a b l e in th e O f f i c e a t P u rc h a s in g a t no c h a rg e B id m u s t be a c c o m p a n ie d e ith e r b y a c a s h ie r s c h e c k upon a n In c o rp o ra te d bank o r tru s t com pany m a d e p a y a b le to B o a rd ot C o u n ty C o m m is s io n e rs S e m in o le C ounty. F lo r id a , o r a b id b o n d w ith c o rp o ra te s u r e l y s a t i s f a c t o r y to t h * C o u n ty , to r n o t less th a n liv e p e r c e n t | 3 S ) ot the to ta l a m o u n t at the bid A c o m b in a tio n ot any ol m e fo r m e r is not a c c e p ta b le , b id g u a r a n te e m u s t be In a sin g le , a c c e p ta b le in s tru m e n t C ounty w ill ac c ep t o n ly such c h a ra c te r a n d a m o u n t u n d e r the la w s o l th e S ta le ot F lo r id a , and as a re a c c e p ta b le to th e C ounty U p o n a w a r d , s u c c e s s fu l b id d e r w i l l b e r e q u i r e d lo fu rn is h P a y m e n t a n d P e rlo r m a n c e B o n d s , e a c h In th e a m o u n t ot I00*v ol th e to tal a m o u n t b id Bond fo rm s w ill be lu rn ls h e d b y the C o u n ty and only those fo rm s w ill b e used P ro o f o l In s u ra n c e In a m o u n ts e q u a l to o r e x c e e d in g a m o u n ts as s p e c ifie d w ill also be re q u ire d FO R F U R T H E R IN F O R M A T IO N C O N T A C T IR E N E P A 1 N O . C O N T R A C T S A N A L Y S T . (X S ) 121 M X . E X T 312 T O D L B A R N E S , JR . H W H A R T L E Y and W E VAN N O R M A N , a s T r u s t e e s to r O om estic F in a n c e C o rp o ra tio n □I S antord. a d is s o lv e d F lo r id a c o rp o ratio n R e s id e n c e A d d r e s s 8231 M a r y la n d A v e n u e . SI L o u is M isso u ri Y O U A R E N O T I F I E D th a t a n a c tio n to fo re c lo s e th e m o rtg a g e e n c u m b e rin g th e lo llo w lg p ro p e r t y In S e m i n o l e C o u n ly . F lo rid a L 0 I 20. Bl ock " G ' ' , W A S H IN G T O N O A K S S E C T IO N O N E . a c c o r d in g lo the p la t th e re a t as re c o rd e d In P la t Book 14. P ag es 7 4 * , P u b lic R e c o rd s o l S em in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a T o g e th er w ith R a n g e . H ood, F u rn a c e ha s been tile d b y Ih e P l a i n t i l t , a g a in s t you a n d o th e rs in Ih e a b o v e e n title d c a u s e and you a re re q u ire d to s e rv e a copy o l y o u r w ritte n d e fe n s e s , it a n y . lo It on D O N A L D L S M IT H . P la in t iffs a tto r n e y 114 B a rn e tt B a n k B u ild in g . J a c k s o n v ille . F lo r id a 32207. on o r b e fo re June 33. 1914. a n d tile th e o rig in a l w ith the C le rk o l the C o u rt e ith e r b e fo re s e rv ic e on P la in t i l t ’s a tto rn e y o r Im m e d ia te ly th e re a fte r, o th e r w is e , a d e fa u lt w ill be e n te re d a g a in s t you for th e r e lie f d e m a n d e d In Ih e c o m p la in t, a m e n d e d c o m p la in t o r p e titio n W IT N E S S m y h a n d and seal ot this C o u rt on th is 21st d a y ol M a y . 1914 D a v id N B e rr ie n C le rk ol the C ir c u it C ourt B y J e a n B r llla n t D eputy C le rk (S e a l) P u b lis h M a y 23. X . June 4. 13. 1984 D E C 171 _________________________ RFP43* LEG AL ADVER TISEM ENT TH E BOARD OF COUNTY C O M M IS S IO N E R S S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y F L O R ID A S e p a ra te sealed p ro p o s a ls to r A q u a tic W e e d K ill in L a k e M ills w ill be r e c e iv e d in th e O ffic e o l P u rc h a s in g S e m in o le C o u n ty u n til 2 00 P M . lo c a l tim e . W ed n e s d a y . J u n e 33. 19*4 P ro p o sa ls w ill b e p u b lic ly o p en ed a n d re a d a lo u d In th * O ffic e o f P u rc h a s ing, R o o m *W 23J. 1101 E F ir s t S tre e t. S an fo rd . F lo r id a a t the a b o v e a p p o in te d d a te a n d tim e The O f f ic e r whose d u ty If Is to open p ro p o s a ls w ill d e c id e w h e n the s p e c ifie d tim e h a s a r r iv e d a n d n o p r o p o s a ls r e c e i v e d th e r e a fte r w ill be c o n s id e re d P ro p o s a ls re c e iv e d a lt e r th e 2 00 P M d e a d lin e w i l l be re tu rn e d to s e n d e r unop en ed IF M A IL IN G PROPOSAL. M A IL TO: P O BO X2M 9 S A N F O R D F L 32773 2119 NOTE: ALL PROSPECTIVE B ID D E R S A R E H E R E B Y C AU TIO N ED NOT TO CON TACT ANY M EM BER OF THE SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSION ERS R E G A R D IN O ANY OF ABOVE BIDS. ALL CONTACTS M U S T BE C H A N N E L E D THROUGH THE O FFICE OF PURCHASING. T h e C o u n ty res e rv e s th e rig h t to r e je c t a n y o r a ll o tte rs , w ith o r w ith o u t c a u s e , lo w a iv e te c h n ic a litie s , o r to a c c e p t the o tte r w h ic h In Its best ju d g m e n t best serves th e In te re s t o l the C ounty C ost o t s u b m itta l o f this o tte r is c o n s id e re d a n o p e ra tio n a l cost of the o lfe r o r and sh all not be passed on to or b o rn e by th e C ounty P ersons a r e advised th a t, if they d e c id e to ap p e a l a n y de c is lo n m a d e a t th is m e e t m g h e a rin g , th e y w ill n e e d a re c o rd of th e pro c e ed in g s , and. fo r such purposes, ih e y m a y need to in s u re th a t a v e rb a tim re c o rd of the pro c e ed in g s is m a d e , w h ic h re c o rd in c lu d e s the te s tim o n y a n d e v id e n c e upon w hich Ih e a p p e a l I t lo be b a s e d J o A n n C B la c k m o n . C P M P u rc h a s in g D ire c to r C ounty S e rv ic e s B u ild in g 1101 E F ir s t S tre e t Second F lo o r. W e s t W ing S an ford. F L 33771 P u b lis h J u n e 13. 1984 D E O IS NOTICE OF ACTION NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAM E LAW N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N th a t D A N K A IN D U S T R IE S . IN L desires to e n g a g e in bust ness under the fic titio u s n a m e ol A U T O M A T E D C O P Y S Y S T E M S a t 4403 P a r k w a y C o m m e rc e C e n te r. U n it 1. B u ild .nq 404C O rla n d o . F L 32804 a n d in te n d s to r e g is t e r Ih e s a id n a m e w ith the C le rk ot th e C i r c u i t C o u r t o l S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a D a te d a t C le a r w a te r , F lo rid a , this I4 th d ay o t M a y , 1984 D A N K A IN D U S T R IE S . IN C By D A N IE L M D O Y L E . P resid en t P u b lis h June 4, 13 . 2 0 .2 7 . 1914 D E O 42 ______________ NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME N o tic e is h e re b y g iv e n lh a l w e a r e eng a g e d In bu s in e s s a t 3471 S O r la n d o D r . S a n to r d . S e m in o l* C ounty, F lo r id a 12771 u n d e r the fic titio u s n a m e of D R A G O N U N IV E R S IT Y , and th a t we intend to re g is te r said n a m e w ith the C le r k o l the C irc u it C ourt. S e m in o le C ounty, F lo r id a In a c c o rd a n c e w ith th * p r o v is io n s o l th e F ic t it io u s N a m e S tatutes. T o w it Section 865 09 F lo rid a S ta tu te s 1937 i \ i Joseph W E a s to n i \ i D a n ie l K. P a l P u b lis h M a y 73. X 4 J u n e 4. 13. 1984 D E C 165 I m J U fM I U i I m n O T Ib V U—I litlteb and South of State thence run N. 00 M g r i l l 03 Notice is hereby given that I minutes W.. 41.13 toef otong Ihe am in gaged in business at 132V Eest right of way line of Oregen Avenue; thence run M. B* de­ S H w y. 17-92, Longwood Seminole County, Florida 377)0 gree* 35 minute* K-, R R tooti under th* tlctlftou* nans* ot thence run NoU hoo itarfy along th* Boot rlg h to f way lino ol FACTO RY O U T L E T BED DING, and that I intend ta Oregon Avonuo end along a register said name with the curve concave to th# Right having a radius at 1307.30toot an Clerk ol th * C ircu it Court, Seminole County, Florida in arc distance at 333.21 toot, a accordance with the provision* central angle ot 31 degrooe 4b minutes S seconds, and a chord of tho Fictitious Nomo Statutes. To wit: Section *43 0* Florid* booring of N . TO digrees S3 minute* 33 seconds E., to * Statute* l*J7, POINT OF B EG IN N IN G thonc# '*.' Freida Hedgiln continue Northeasterly, along Publish June 4 . 13.30. 27.1*14 to ld rig h t-o f-w a y and said DEO 47 curve. 4 *0 1 toot through * control angle of El degree* 49 N O TIC E O F minutes I seconds, thonc# run S. F IC T IT IO U S N A M E 44 degrees 03 minute* S3 second* Nolle* Is hereby given that w * E . 53 X toot, thonc* run N. 23 are engaged In business at 1*40 degrees 03 minute* 39 second* W C hapm an R d ., O viedo, E.. 23.00 toot, thence run N. 44 Seminol* Counly, Florid* 37743 degrees 03 minutes OS seconds under the lictillou* name of W.. 15 X toot, thonc* run N. 34 J R 'i PETS, and that w * Intend degree* 34 minutes 41 seconds to register said name with th* E.. 4000 toot, thence run S. 73 Clark of th# C ircuit Court, degrees S3 minutes 4 seconds E., Seminol# County. Florida In 140 00 toot, thence run N. »7 accordance with Ihe provision* degrees 47 minute* 34 seconds ol th* Fictitious N am * Statutes. E.. 320.00 toot. Itionce run N. 39.Tow n Section *45 09 Florid* degrees 17 minute* 3* seconds Statutes 1937 E., 123 X toot thonc* run N. 0( s J Ronald Henderson degrees 27 minutes 03 seconds * Charlotte Henderson W , 134 74 foot to * point on * . Publish June*. 13. 70.77, 19M curve concave Northeasterly O E D 44 having a radlut of 40 00 toot and a tangent bearing of N. 43 IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT degrees 13 minute* I I seconds OF THE E IG H T E E N T H W . at said point, thonc* run JUD ICIAL C IR C UIT Northeasterly, along th# arc ot IN A N D F O R said curve 14.04 teat through a SEM INO LE COUNTY, ctntrol angle of 13 degrees 73 FLO RIDA minutes 77 second* to tho Point CASE N O.: 13-1399-CA-09-0 ol Tangency. thonc* run N. 4* FLORIOA NATIO NAL BANK, a d e g re e * 47 minute* 31 second* national banking association, W . 337.47 feot to a point on told successor by merger lo Royal Easterly right ot wey lino ol Trust Bank. N.A., Oregon Avenue, thence run N. 40 Plaintilt, d e g re e * 17 minutes 05 seconds vs. E . . a lo n g t o l d E a s t e r ly TIM O THY S B R U M LIK and right ot way tin *. M X feet, THE U N ITEO STATESOF thence run S. 49 degrees 47 A M E R IC A .e la l, minutes 51 seconds E.. 441.7E D e fe n d a n ts feet, thence run S. 01 degrees 27 A M E N D E D N O T IC E O F minutes 03 seconds E.. 147 34 MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE feet, thence run S. 3* degrees 17 S A LE B Y C LE R K minutes 34 seconds W , 224 3* N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N leet, thence run S 17 degrees 47 p u rs u a n t lo a S u m m a r y F in a l minutes 34 seconds W ,, 403 44 J u d g m e n t o l F o r e c lo s u r e o l leet. thence run N. 73 degrees 52 M o rtg a g e d a te d A p r il 7 *. 19*4. minutes 04 seconds W., 217 49 a n d a n O r d e r R e s c h e d u lin g teet to th* PO IN T OF BEGIN F o re c lo s u re S ale d a te d M a y I I . NING Said parcal contains 1.00 1 9 *4 . e n t e r e d In C a s e N o acres, more or leu . IS 1399 C A 09 G o l th e C ir c u it AND ALSO IN C LU D IN G THE C o u rt of th # E ig h te e n th J u d ic ia l F O L L O W IN G D E S C R IB E D C u r c u ll In a n d lo r S e m in o le P A R C E L"C " C o u n ty , F lo r id a , w h t r e ln N O TIC E O F F IC T IT IO U S N A M E F L O R ID A N A T IO N A L B A N K , a n a tio n a l b a n k in g a s s o c ia tio n , successor b y m e r g e r to R o y a l T ru s t B a n k , N A Is P la i n t i lt a n d T IM O T H Y S B R U M L I K ; T H E U N I T E D S T A T E S OF A M E R IC A ; J O N E S . W O O D S 4 G E N T R Y . IN C ., a F lo r id a cor p o ra tio n ; C A T A L Y S T . IN C O R P O R A T E D , a F lo r id a c o r p o r a lio n a n d B U D D L E A S IN G C O R P . a D e la w a r e c o rp o ra tio n a r e D e fe n d a n ts . I w ill s e ll to Ih e h iq h e s t a n d best b id d e r to r cash a t p u b lic o u tc ry a t th e w e s t tro n t d oor ot the S e m in o le C o u n ty C o u rth o u s e In the C ity o f San lo rd . S e m in o l* C o u n ty . F lo r id a c o m m e n c in g a t 11 00 A M . on th e X t h d a y of J u ly . 19*4. Ih e fo llo w in g d e s c rib e d p ro p e rtie s as set fo rth In s a id S u m m a ry F in a l J u d g m e n t ot F o re c lo s u re o f M o rtg a g e s to w it T H E S A L E w h ic h I w ill so c o n d u c t w i l l b e th e s a le a u th o r iz e d b y th e a fo r e m e n H oned S u m m a ry F in a l J u d g m in t o f F o r e c lo s u r e o l M o rtg a g e b eing th e s a le o f th # fo llo w in g d e s c rib e d p r o p e r ty s it u a t e , ly in g a n d b e in g in S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a a n d b e in g m o r e p a r t i c u l a r l y d e s c rib e d as P A R C E L 'A " A P a r c e l of L a n d in Ih e E a s t ' j of S ectio n 29. T o w n s h ip 19 South, R a n g e X E a s t. S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a s a id P a r c e l b e in g m o r e p a r t i c u l a r l y d e s c rib e d a s follow s B e g in n in g a t the SE C o rn e r ot the N o rth ' j o l Ihe N W ' * of th e SE ot S ectio n 29, T o w n s h ip 19 South. R a n g e X E a s t, th e n c e ru n S *9 d e g re e s 33 m in u te s 00 seconds W alo n g the South L in e ot said N o r th ' i a d is ta n c e ot 1294 43 fe e t to a p o in t on th e E a s t r ig h t o l w a y L in e o f O r egon A v e n u e , th e n c e ru n N 0 d e g re e s 0 ) m in u te s 00 seconds W . alo n g s a id rig h t o l w a y L in e . 61 13 le e t. thence ru n N 89 d e g re es 3$ m in u te s 00 seconds E .. 74 0 * fe e t to a P o in t on a c u r v e c o n c a v e S o u th e a s te rly h a v in g lo r its e le m e n ts a ra d iu s of 13*2 39 le e t, a c e n tra l a n g le o l 24 d e g re e s 34 m in u te s 2 * sec onds. a n d a c h o rd b e a rin g ot N 17 d e g re e s 14 m in u te s X seconds E s a id c u rv e b e in g Ih e E a s t r ig h t of w a y L in e o t O re g o n A v e n u e , I h e n c e r un N o rth e a s te rly , alo n g s a id c u r v e . 59] 77 le e t, Ihence ru n S 44 d e g re e s 07 m in u te s 05 seconds E 53 00 fe e t, th en ce ru n N 25 d e g re es OS m in u te s 39 seconds E . 35 00 te e t.th e n c e ru n N 44 d e g re e s 02 m in u te s 03 seconds W , 13 X fe e t, th e n c e ru n N 76 d e g re es 34 m in u te s 41 seconds E ., 4 0 X le e t, th en ce ru n S 73 d e g re es 57 m in u te s 04 seconds E . 140 X (e e l. thence ru n N 17 d e g re e s 47 m in u te s 34 seconds E ., 3 4 0 X le e t, thence ru n N 39 d e g re e s 17 m in u te s 34 seconds E . 175 X le e t. thence ru n N 01 d e g re e s 77 m in u te s 05 seconds W . 134 24 te e t to a P o in t on a c u r v e c o n c a v e N o r th e a s te r ly h a v in g a ra d iu s o l 40 fe e t, a c e n tra l a n q le of 13 d e g re e s 33 m in u te s 27 seconds a n d a c h o rd b e a rin g a t N 34 d e g re e s X m in u te s 35 seconds W , th e n c e ru n N o rth w e s te rly , a lo n g s a id c u rv e . 14 06 fe e t. Ih e n c e ru n N 49 d eg rees 47 m in u te s 51 seconds W . 137 47 fe e t to a P o in t on the S o u th e a s te rly rig h l o l w a y L in e o t O re g o n A v e n u e , thence ru n N 40 d eg rees 12 m in u te s 09 seconds E . a lo n g s a id E a s t e r l y rig h t o l w a y . M X fe e t, th e n c e ru n S 49 d e g re e s 47 m in u te s 51 seconds E . 332 47 le e t. Ih e n c e ru n N 16 d e g re e s 03 m in u te s 37 seconds E , 71 X fe e t. Ih e n c e ru n N 49 d e g re e s 53 m in u te s X seconds E . S X 41 fe e t to 4 p o in t. X m in u te s E a s t of the E a s t lin e o l t h * S o u th w e s t U o l t h * N o rth e a s t U o l said Section 29, T h e n c e ru n S 0 d e g re e s 10 m in u te s 34 seconds E .. p a r a lle l to Ih e E a s t lin e o f s a id S o u th w e s t 'a . a d is ta n c e o f J42 IJ fe e t Ih e n c e S 0 d e g re e s 0 * m in u te s 34 seconds W . p a r a lle l to th# E a s t lin e ot th * N o r th 's o t th e N o rth w e s t U o t t h * S outheast <4 o l sa id S ectio n 29. a d is ta n c e o l 441 70 le e t, th e n c e ru n S- * 9 d e g re e s 33 m in u te s X seconds W .. X X fe e t to t h * P O IN T O F B E G IN N IN G L e ts a n d E x c e p t P a r c e l B set fo rth b e lo w ; t o w ll; PARCEL "B" C o m m e n c in g a t th * S outhw est c o rn e r o l th a t p a r i o l th * SW to o l th # N E ’ 4 a n d th * n o rth ol th * N W to of th * SE to a t Section 29, Tow n sh ip 19 South, R a n g * X E a s t. S e m in o l* C o u n ty , F lo r id a , ly in g E a s t o l O re g o n A v e n u e B e g in a t t h * S E C o rn e r o t the S W '« o l th # NE to o f S ectio n 29, T o w n s h ip 19 S o u th . R a n g e 30 E a s t, th a n e * r u n N. 0 d e g re e s IQ m in u te s 34 s econds W 3 4 ] 43 le e t to a PO IN T OF BEGINN IN G , th a n e # ru n S 19 d e g re e s 55 m in u te s K s e c o n d s W 3 X 4 1 fe e t, th e n c e r u n N. 14 d e g re e s 02 m in u te s 37 se c o n d s E. X I . *7 te e t. th e n c e r u n N 49 d e g r e e i 47 m in u te s 31 s e conds W I N K t e e t to a p o i n t o n th e S o u th e a s te rly r ig h t of w a y lin e o l s a id O re g o n A v e n u e T h e n c e ru n N 40 d e g re e s 17 m in u te s 09 s e c o n d s E ., a lo n g s a id rig h t o l w a y lin # 133 31 fe e t to th e P C ol a c u rv e concave S o u th e a s te rly h a v in g a ra d iu s o l 11915 fe e t a n d a c e n tr a l a n g le ot 49 d e g re e s 39 m in u te s 37 sec onds. th e n c e ru n N o r th e a s te rly , a lo n g s a id c u r v a 144 34 le e t thence ru n N 49 d e g re e s 51 m in u te s 41 s e conds E .. 14 47 fe e t, th e n c e ru n S 0 d e g re e s 04 m in u te s I * s econds E . 159 40 feet.thenca ru n N . * 9 Over— » St m in u te s 4! seconds C . 130 40 fe e t, th e n c e r u n S 0 d e g re es 04 m in u te s 19 s econds E . to X fe e t. Ih e n c e ru n N 49 deg re es 51 m in u te s 41 s econds E . 147 i * le e t to a p o in t X le e t E a s t, o l lh * E a s t lin e o l th # S W to ot th * N E to of said S ec tio n 29. thence ru n S 0 d e g r e e s 10 m in u te s 34 seconds E p a r a lle l to the E as t lin e ol s a id SW to a d is ta n c e of 4 0 5 44 l e e t to P O I N T O F B E G IN N IN G T O G E T H E R W IT H T H E I M P R O V E M E N T S (a ) A ll th * b u ild in g s , s tru c tu re s a n d Im p ro v e m e n ts of e v e r y n a tu re w h a ts o e v e r n o w o r h e re a tte r s itu a te d on th * a b o v e d e s c rib e d p ro p e rty , a n d I b l a ll fix tu re s , m a c h in e ry , a p p lia n c e s , e q u ip m e n t. fu r n itu r e a n d pe rso n a l p r o p e r ty o f e v e r y n a tu re w h a ts o e v e r n o w o r h e re a tte r o w n e d by T im o th y S B ru m lik a n d lo c a te d In o r o n . o r a tta c h e d to. a n d used o r In te n d e d to be used in c o n n e c tio n w ith o r w ith •h e o p e ra tio n o f t h * a b o v e d * s c r ib e d p r o p e r t y , b u ild in g s , s tru c tu r e s o r o th e r Im p ro v e m e n ts . o r In c o n n e c tio n w ith an y c o n s tru c tio n b e in g c o n d u c te d or w h ic h m a y b * c o n d u c te d th e re on. a n d o w n e d b y T im o th y B r u m lik . a n d a ll e x te n s io n s . ■ a d d itio n s , im p r o v e m e n ts , bet ! fe r m e n ts , r e n e w a ls , s u b s litu • lio n s and r e p la c e m e n ts to a n y o f ! t h * fo re g o in g , a n d a lt o t lh * ■ r ig h t, t it le a n d in te r e s t o f I T im o th y S B r u m lik In a n d t o ; a n y such p e rs o n a l p r o p e r ty o r l fix tu r e s s u b |* c t to a n y l i e n . ; s e c u rity In te r e s t o r c la im , I w h ic h , lo lh # l u lla s f e x te n t • p e r m i t t e d b y la w . s h a ll b e ! c o n c lu s iv e ly d e e m e d f ix t u r e s ; a n d a p a r t ot t h * r e a l p ro p e rty ! e n c u m b e re d (h e r e in a fte r c a lle d ; Ih e " Im p r o v e m e n ts " ) E A S E M E N T S : AM e a s e m e n ts , r ig h ts o l w a y , g o re s o l la n d , s tre e ts , w a y s , a lla y s , p a s s a g e s .; s e w e r rig h ts , w a f e r c o u r s e s .! w a te r rig h ts a n d p o w e rs , a n d a l l ' a p p u rte n a n c e s w h a ts o e v e r In a n y w a y b e lo n g in g , r e la tin g to a p p e rta in in g to a n y of th # p ro p a r l ie s d e s c r ib e d a b o v e , o r w h ic h h e r e a tte r s h e ll in a n y w a y •' belo n g , r e la te o r be a p p u r te n a n t. th e re to T O G E T H E R W ITH ( I ) a ll th e ' • s l a t * , rig h t, title a n d In te re s t of T im o th y S. B r u m lik o t. In a n d to-* a ll lu d g m a n ts . In s u ra n c e p ro ceeds, a w a rd s a n d d a m a g e s a n d s e ttle m e n ts h e r e a tte r m a d * re ■ s u itin g from c o n d e m n a tio n p ro c e e d in g s o r l h * fa k in g o f t h * ’ p ro p e rtie s d e s c rib e d a b o v e or a n y p a r t th e r e o f u n d e r th # p o w e r o l e m in e n t d o m a in , o r for a n y d a m a g e (w h e th e r c a u s e d by such ta k in g o r o th e r w is e ) to th# p ro p e rtie s d e s c rib e d a b o v e o r ' a n y p a r t th e re o f, o r lo an y rig h ts a p p u rte n a n t th e r e to , and a ll pro c e ed s o f a n y s a le s o r o th e r d ispositions o f l h * p ro ! p e r llt s d e s c rib e d a b o v e o r an y p a n lh e re o f; a n d (M l a ll con tr a c t rig h ts , g e n e ra l In ta n g lb la s , a c tio n s a n d r ig h t In a c tio n .! In c lu d in g w llh o u t lim ita tio n a l l ' rig h ts lo In s u ra n c e p ro c e e d s a n d u n e a r n e d p r e m iu m s a r i s i n g ' tro m o r re la tin g to th # p ro p e r il# * d e s c rib e d a b o v e . * THIS 4th d a y o f J u n e ,' O A VIO N . B ER R IEN . C LE R K O F TH E C IR C UIT COURT IN A N O FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA By: PhyMI*Forsyth# Deputy Clerk Publish: June4.1 3 .1*44 DEO 33 I �E v e n in g H t f t d , S a n fe rd , F I. le g w l N o « ic * ~ W TK I NOTICE The St. Johns River Water Management District has re calved an application lor Men •dement end Sforego of Surface Wafers from : CITY OF LONGWOOO. 175 W EST W A R R E N A V E . LO N G W O O D , FL 33750. Application MO T17 0059AGM. on 5/39/M The project Is located in Seminole County, Section 31. Township M South. Rongo X E « t The application is for ttw DRAWDOWN OF WEST LAKE TO NWL within IM acres to be know n as W E S T L A K E DRAWDOWN The receiving w a te r body I t S O L D IE R S CREEK THE CROSSINGS LTD , 3100 CLAY A V E N U E , ORLANDO, F L 1 3 1 0 4 . A p p lic a tio n •40 117 0MI A. on S/27/M. The protect is located In Seminole County. Section 17. Township 70 South. Rongo 30 East. The a p p l i c a t i o n Is t o r th e M O DIFICATIO N FROM RESI DENTIAL M U L T I FA M ILY TO COMMERCIAL within 13 acres to b e k n o w n os T H E CROSSINGS - TRACT I 1 The r e c e iv in g w a t e r body Is SOLOIERSCREEK ALAFAYA SQUARE ASSOC I A T IO N L T D . 500 FAIRWAY D R IV E . SUITE t(M D E E R F IE L D B E A C H . F L 33441. Application (40 II7 0043A. on 5/30/14. Tho project Is located in Seminole County, Section 33. Township 31 South. Range 31 East Tho application is for the C LE A R IN G AND G R U B B IN G OF A C ITR U S GROVE wtthin 34 44 acres to be known as ALAFAYA SQUARE SHOPPING PLAZA The re ceiving water body Is AN UN NAMED SINKHOLE Action will be taken on the above listed application within 30 days ot re c e ip t ol the application. Should you be Inter esled In any of the listed applications, you should contact the St Johns River Water Man agement District at P O Bov 1439. Palatka. Florida 37071 1439, or In person at Its olflce on S ta te H ig h w a y 100 W es t. Palatka, Florida, 904/1311371 W r itte n o b je c tio n to th e application may be made, but should be received no later than 14 days fro m the date of publication W ritten objections should identify the objector by name and address, and fully describe the objection to the application Filing a written objection does not entitle you to a Chapter IX , Florida Slalutes. Administrative Hearing Only those persons whose substantial interests are affected by the application and who file a peti lion meeting the requirements ol Section 31 5 X I . F A C . may obtain an Administrative Hear Ing All limely tiled written ob'ections will be presented to the Board for Its consideration in its d e lib e ra tio n on the application prior to me Board taking action on the application Dannise T Kemp. Director Division ol Records St Johns River Water Management District Publish June 13. I9M □ED M_______________________ NOTICE OF FIC TITIO US NAME Notice Is hereby given that { am engaged in business at 611 S Geneva Drive, Oviedo. Seminole County. F lo rid a under the fictitious nam e ol O V IE D O ANIM AL HOSPITAL, and that I intend to register sold name with tho Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida in accordance with the pro visions ot the Fictitious Name Statutes. To wit: Section M3 09 FloridaStalutes 1957 /s ' Stephen P. WisemanDVM Publish May 73. X A June 6. 13. IN V IT A T IO N FOR BIDS P N U U O f R IA L PR O P ER TY J * * 1* given that » « » •< lo * fd of SomltMo . Florida, tho owner of rjMf property described *. will open sealed bids for * “ W w rty - 111 ItM Of 7:30 p m. In tho - Room of Tho School I of Somlnoto County, ta il llonvllle Avonuo, Senford. “ ‘ •to. ro p o rfy I* dncrlbod os kTION: McCrackon Road I t o f ra ilro a d . Sanford, ■rida. LEGAL DESCRIPTIO N: tok M (last E 100 ft.) 4 N 1.4 ft. of Block Of (less F too I . M .M . Smiths Subdivision, In (fton M. Township i f South. — 30 East and Section 35. hip I I South, Range X A rrangem ent* to soo tho toorty may bo modo by con Wing M r. Bonny A. Arnold. 0 School Board of Somlnolo i u n t y . F l o r i d a , 1a I I lllonvltlo Avonuo, Sanford, rida. tolophono ix s i iaa botwoon tho hours ol • and 4 :X P.M. Monday i Friday. I property will bo sold to r highosf bidder for cash e n d in g tho minimum bid "ulroment of SIH.000.00. Tho I Board expresily reserves right to reject any and all i. Evidence of title will be vlded by title Insurance by School Board of Seminole nty. Property to be sold In “as ls“ condition. Tho School I mokes no warranties with cl to the condition of tho omlsas or structural!! (If y). Further details with re ct to conditions of sale may obtained from Benny A. old, Tho School Board of » m I n o lo C o u n t y , t a i l el Ion villa Avenue. Sanford, rlda 13771. telephone: 133 All bids shall be accompanied a cashier’s check payablo to School Board of Seminole lounty. Florida In an amount of b% of tho bid price. Transact m isl to dose thirty (X ) days tom dale of acceptance of d(s>. Deposit of successful (si to forfeit If transaction!!) (do) not close due to fault purchaser(s). Bids must bo submitted by : X P.M. June 35. ItM Bid envelopes should be marked URPLUS PROPERTY B ID DO NOT OPEN UNTIL JUNE S3. ItM , 7:X P.M. Send bid or deliver to: The School Board of Seminole County. Florida Benny Arnold. Asst. Superln tendenf for Facilities i IJ II Mellonvllle Avenue Sanford. Florida33771 Dated this 3tfh day of May. ItM / * / M rs . N ancy W arren. Chairman * / ! / M r Robert Hughes. Super Intendent P u b lis h J u n e 4 . 13. X . I t M D E D 3t LEOAL ADVERTISING NOTICE IS H EREB Y GIVEN that tho City of Sanford, Florida, will receive sealed bids up to 1:30 p m . Tuesday. July a. ItM . lor the tallowing services FIR EHO SE Specifications and the proper Proposal Bid forms are avail­ able. at no coot. In the office ot P u rc h a s in g , 300 N . P a rk Avenue, Senford, Florida, (X 5) 177 1141. E i t 3t4 The City ot Santord reserves the right to accept or reject any and all bids, with or without causa, to waive technicalities, or to accept the bid which, in Its lodgement, best serves the In terestol the City. Persons are advised that, it they decide to appeal any de cislon made concerning the award ol this bid. they will need a record ot the proceedings, and lor such purposa, they may need to ensure that a verbatim record ot the proceedings Is made, which record Includes the test! mony and evidence upon which appeal is to be based C ITY OF SANFORD Walter Shear In Purchasing Publish Junt 11. ItM DEO (9 I9M DEC 144 NOTICE OF FICTITIO US NAME Notice is hereby qiven that I am engaged In business at 413 S P a r k A v e ., >7. S a n to rd . Seminole County. Florida 31771 under the fictitious name ol PARADISE LAWNS, and that I intend to register said name wilh the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida in accordance with the pro visions ol Ihe Fictitious Name Statutes. To wit Section S45 09 Florid.s Statutes 19)7 ■'*■ Waller A Bogucki Publish May 73. X A June 6. 13 IMOI ICE OF FUBLIC HEARING S e m in o l e C o u n t y P l a n n in g A n d Z o n in g C o m m is s io n JU LY 2 . 1986. 7 0 0 PM R o o m w -I2 0 S e m in o l e C o u n t y SERVICES B L D G , S a n f o r d , F l o r id a CDRODENT L S E C n iS T J R Rf/OW M l A CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - W inter Park 322-2611 © <V*R y L i o m N e u s w t u ) CARL PAULSEN KAREN CORLEY H t / O h t A - I (A & R iC U ltU R I 1 TO C - 2 To C -S ( W h o l e s a l e C o m m e r c ia l ) ( f i t m i l C o m m ercia l I 0W " 4 , ftfL tm CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 1 fc M M M .. 5:30 P.M. © RflOME A- I (AtRICULtURf I ^ Tb R - I A (R e s a je n iia l ) CAMfBON W IV E N O RM AN H . C U T S O N R E io riE A -l(A u R .c u L T U R C ) -IA A ( R i s i o i n i i a l Tb F t-IA ( R e s io e n h a l I and R ) BIRD RO rLORCA DR © 436 BRUCE KEENE kS KN c A - I (A aw cm iuxr I Tb C - 2 ( R e ta il C o m m ir c a il L A M NOVELL ROAD I WRITTEN c o m m e n t s f il e d w it h THE LAND MANAGE M IN T MANAGER WILL 6C CONSIDERED PERSONS A P P E A R ­ ING AT THE PUBLIC HEARING WAX BE HEARD O R A LLY HEARINGS MAT BE CONTINUED PROM TIME TO TIM E AS FOUNO NECESSARY •UROIER^DETA.LS AUM.ABLC BY CALLING 3 2 1 I I 3 Q F X T 4 4 I i } 79C b I M C b I S SC al 49C b I W T fl SUM S DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday - 11:00 A .M . Saturday NOTE In the event of the publishing ot error* In advertisements. the San •ord E vening Herald shall publish the advertisement, alter it ha* been tor ret led at no tin t to the advertiser but such insertion* shall number no more than one 111 21—Personals CRISIS PREGNANCYCENTER ABORTION COUNSELING FR EE Pregnancy Tast* Con t ld e n t ia l. In d iv id u a l assistance Call tor appoint m e n t. E v e n in g H o u r ! Available 371 7495__________ I W ILL not be responsible for debts Incurred by anyone but mysell, Michael Sewell 25—Special Notices BECOME ANOTARY For Details: I NO 433 4754 ^^^lorjd^fotar^Assocjatior^^ 27—Nursery & Child Care BABY S ITTIN G in my home Lake M ary area Reasonable rates 331 >471______ __ BABYSITTING- in my home Mon Fri, New born to 1 year prelerred 331 4751___________ CHILD CARE: My home by Christian lady Hot meals Ages 3 A up 332 479!_________ F R E E OR R EO U CEO child c a r e it you q u a l i t y Call 373 4441_______________ H ID D EN LAKES AREA. Cert Teacher will keep kids during sum m er months 33 1 3517 P R IV A T E 5 year old kin dergarten opening In Sep temper Call 333 3005 ___ R E S P O N S IB L E M O M w ill babysit in my home S a m ? Cali: 331 7379_______________ SUMMER C H ILD CARE Meals included, reasonable rales M other ot 3 has ret >34 9444 W IL L B A B YSIT M y home Large lenced in yard 4 am 4 pm Exper Reasonable rates 333 4499 _____________________ 24 HOUR BABYSITTING. In my hom e, reasonable, m eals provided........................321 0 X 5 74 HR. C H ILD CARE In m~y home or will do Housekeeping Experienced. 321 N I2 31—Private Instructions S W IM M IN G L E S S O N S Certlfied Instructor 4 years lo ^ d u lls i C aM ^Jsa)74JM 43__^ 43—Medical & Dental IM M E D IA T E O P E N IN G , lor a m b u la to r y la d y , la rg e spacious accomodations, de lic io u s lo o d . hom ey at mosphere TLC 305 373 1437 63—Mortgages Bought & Sold W E B U Y 1st and 3 n d MORTGAGES Nation wide Call Ray Legg Lie M lg Broker. 940 Douglas Ave . Altamonte 774 7753 71—Help Wanted B U F F E R S - On A lu m in u m Mouldings Experience pre ferred Steady, permanent jobs w ith o v e rtim e plus benefits Apply In person only Penn Aluminum. 7540 Jewett __Lane. Sanlord. FI ____ H ELP N E E D E D for 3 children 3pm Ipm , Tues Fri Prefer high school senior or colieqe student Needs references, own transportation, strong personality Su: . '- 131 4541 CHURCH SECRETARY. „. lime. Mon thru Fri Irom 9 til I, Lake M a ry area, 373 1473 C LE R K /TY P IS T: Medical re cords Full lim e Type 45 wpm Call 531 3411 ext 57 CLERKS A DRIVERS wanted Thursday nights only (4pm llp m l Good pay Apply In person al Ihe Sanlord Auto Auction, 2215 W First St . Hwy 44 in Sanlord._____ _____ COM PUTER O PER A TO R ' Desk Sales Apply In person Loxscreen, Inc. 373 1031. P A R T T IM E H E L P : Re I lei switchboard operator Mon day through Thursday 5 tpm Fill out application at Willett Toyota, 17 97 In Lonqwood a ve REAROALL AVE © N O R M A N H CUTSON RATES mmMY tm tommy tL SATURDAY • • New iw w e V V R lr K i Legol Notice ELDER ROAD 831-9993 71—Help Wanted Employment 0S 323-5176 7WW. 35tK St. A L U M IN U M FA B R IC A TIO N PLANT requires several peo pie with past experience In line work, helpers, and related Helds Apply in person only. Penn Aluminum, 2540 Jewett Lane. Santord. F I___________ AVON EARNINGS WOW! 11 OPEN TERRITO RIES NOW II! ___________ 333 0459__________ BOAT Y A R D M 4ln tanance Person lor sanding, painting, liber glass, etc. Exp. not necessary, will train. Sanford area Ask for Brian Volk 131 0433 or 332 2910__________ CONTRACT LABORERS: Earn 59 513 per hour. Must enjoy working outdoors No experl ence necessary Call between 9 am 9 pm Ask tor personnel. 013 884 7151. C ONTRACT SEW INO. must h i r e o w n c o m m e r c ia l machines. 904 253 7597_______ * * * * * * * * * * DAILY W0RK/DAILY PAY N E E D M E N A WOMEN NOWt A labor W gam HI Dfrlf RDM ! NO Report ready lor work at 4 AM 407 W. 1st St.................Santord 32M590 * * » ★ ★ ★ * * » * D E L IV E R Y D river Collector needed Valid Fla driver's lie. required. 322 5045.___________ DIRECT SALES: Part time or lull tim e. Make as much money as you need 321 8441 DISHWASHER lor beautiful re tlrement community Must be congenial, and willing lo work Apply 300 W Airport Blvd Santord____________________ EXP. CARPENTERS A ROOFERS Good pay. vaca lion, and benefits, 321 3555 EXP. ELECTRICAL Helpers Apply In person at Seminole County Correctional Facility 4793 Orlando Or. to Bruce Slicerof Carter Electric. E X P E R IE N C E D S E W IN G machine operators wanted on all operations. We offer paid holidays, paid vacation, health care plan and a modern air cond plant Piece work rates. Will train qualified applicants S an -D el Manufacturing, 3340 Old Lake Mary Rd.. Sanford. Call 321 3810________________ FOOD SERVERS for beautiful retirement community Must be smiling, energetic, and Ilka to work Competitive wages Full or part lime Apply 300 W Airport Blvd Santord. FREE TUITION TO REAL ESTATE LICENSE SCHOOL • A NewCareeer a A New Beginning Call Fran Or Stu 323-3200 19M DEC 147 F rid a y . J w itt 13, im - 1 3 * 71—Help Wanted NOTICE UNDER FICTITIO US NAME STATUTE TO WHOM IT MA Y CONC E R N Notice is hereby given that Ihe undersigned, pursuant to the F ic titio u s N am e S ta tu te" Chapter 145 09. Florida S'atute. will register wilh the Clerk ol Ihe Circuit Court, In and lor Seminole County, Florida, upon receipt ot proof ot the publlca tion ol this notice the fictitious name, to wit Promotional Mar ketmg Advertising Company, under which it is engaged in business at 1340 Bennetl Drive, in the C ity ot Longwood. Florida That the parly interested In said business is as follows Promotional Marketing. Inc Dated al Longwood. Seminole County. Florida. June 10. 1944 Publish June 13. X , 77 A July 4. I9B4 DEO 17 »io»ioa me M M 'o a s J.T. O R H N f Preface nee* I 93— Reams fer Rent PART-TIME L tP I OUARD- L O N G W O O D : In ) b d rm .. lakefront heme. Mature re Iponi li l o person. M4-5444 Truck Drivers w / chauffeur! lie. 4 t) W. I31h St. MI-3070 Child c a rt facility. Phone: 173 8435 PART T t M l Attendent/Setei Person. Alert. Intelligent, In­ dividual needed to leek after amusement center In Sanford Plaae nights and weekends IS-X hrs per wk. M u lt bo mature, neat In appearance, A bondeble Phone fo r appolntment 3314903__________ PERSON TO D E L IV E R attarnoon paper route In August. Cell after 8pm 333 4204 PR O O RA M ASSISTANT I I I : Assist with behavioral pro gram with adult M R. Prefer AA or experience. M l 7331 Q U A LITY CONTROL: Electro Mechanical Inspectors. Re calving inspection end in process Inspection. Beth re quire ability to Interpret re­ quirements from blueprints with knowlege of m ilitary specifications Included ere mechanical tools, soldering, p. c. boards. A component iden­ tification. Apply In person. M a th e w s A s s o c ia te !. 845 Hickman Clr., Sanford_______ R .N ., L . P . N . , E . M . T . , to perform Insurance physical!. part time, 435-5405___________ R E P S N E ID S D for business accounts. Full Tima. S40K SMK. Part Tima. S12K STIK. No selling, repeal business. Set your own hrs. Training provided. 181143* 4870. M -F ,4 5 (Con.St.TImo) RN OR LPN needed for 7 3 shift of lo c a l n u r s in g h o m e . G e ria tric experience p re ­ ferred. Good pay A benefits with m ajor nursing home company. Come end progress wilh us. For personal In lervlew. call Mrs Eagleson at Senford Nursing Confer. 332 8544Hlllheven/EOE RN'S A LPN ’S lo do mobile Insurance exams. Part time. Senford area. 4711417._______ SECRETARY: Part time, accu rate typing skills, good with figures. Likes working with public. Full time placement after training. Apply of 1113 Sanford Av. or Cell: 331 3190 SPA INSTALLER, Exp. helptul. outside work. Longwood eroe. Cell lor appointment M l 4545 SURVEY DRAFTSMAN Needed. Cell 372 44X between 4 and 5._____________________ TEA CH ER S A HomemakersPart Tlm e/Full Time. Earn 110 to 515 per hour, servicing our customers from home. Cell 449 4772................................ TRUSS A S S E M ILE R S : Expo rlence prelerred. Apply in person at Lowe's Truss Plent, 3901 Aileron C lr., Senford Airport Idustrlal Perk._______ WORK AVAILABLE NOW 20 PEOPLE NEEOED NO E X P E R IE N C E necessary No selling. Conduct brief in­ terviews in your erea to up­ date the Greater Sanford City Directory (Includes DeBary and Lake M ary). Hourly wage ♦ weekly bonus. Apply In person R .L .P O LK A C O . IM S . PARK AVK. SANFORD. FL. 73—Employment Wanted B AB YSITTINO In my home. Sanford area. Ages 7 4 Calf Teresla 4)331-3417___________ H O U SE C L E A N IN O . a fte r noons, experienced, fast and dependable........... Call 377 8*74 91—Apartments/ House to Share I W ILL SHARE my apartment. St75 mo pays all or S50 wk. No deposit........................... 331 0X5 SANFORD: Female to share with same: 3 bdrm , 2 bath condo, pool, washer/dryer. 1200 mo. » ' I utilities. 3311 W IL L SHARE home S44 week + deposit. Includes electric. No a /c .........................Call:177 9410 KEVES«1 IN T H E SOUTH FULL TIM E Dietary Aide Good benefits Apply al Sanlord N u rs in g & C onvalescent Center 372 8544 EOE_______ JANITORIAL PERSONNEL: to help c le a n re ta il stores m o r n in g s 7. 30 9: 30am F v -*> ent tor retired / semi re ined Santord area 439 5113 JOBS! JOBSI JOBS! Will Train, lull and part time, day & evening Students Uraccepted Permanent posi lions! Never a leel ROOMFOR RfRT NURSES AND C.N.A New Pay Rates Fleilble hours, all shifts. We have moved to Maltlend New phone number: 740 5284 Medical Personnel HOIKP b o l. HONEST. DEPENDABLE Peo pie lo work In convenience stores. Peld vacation, group Insurance available. Apply In person el Little Chemp Food Stores. I9 X French Ave. 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent COUNTRY LIVING- Remodeled 3 bdrm , t bath. 5400 month, plus deposit. 322 4974________ H IDOCN LAKE- 1 bdrm . 2 bath, c/h/a, kids okay, no pel*. 5491 month. 574 4937 or 333 4319___________________ e e e IN DELTONA • • • # • HOMES FOR RENT e e _______ * • 574-1434 e e_______ OSTEEN AREA: Doublewide. 7 bdrm.. 7 bath, pool privileges Cal I alter 5 33! 5770 or 371 4852 SANFORD. Single fern res . 2/1. lenced. garage, pet OK. lease. S395 First, last. S350, sac 499 8453 ask tor Steve S A N FO R D - B ea u tifu lly re stored, fireplace, wood floors, c/h/a. mini blinds. Excellent neighborhood, adults 1450 mo 372 1428 or 445 444)__________ SANFORD. 3 B r . 2 b. air. fenced back yard, 5450 mo 5300 sac 494 4727 att. 4pm S A N F O R D - 2/1. FI room, screened porch, 5500 month, 1100security 339 111*_______ SANFORD- 2 story. 2 bdrm . 7 bath, washer/dryer, fireplace, fenced yard. 5450 month plus <jiee u H t£3 33 5 J J ) ^ _ ^ ^ _ 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent AAN N IC E I 7 Bdrm apt., cent Heat end a /c . carpeted. I l l ) W.2TdSt..831S/Mo.83l 4013 BAMBOO COVE APTS. 344 E. Airport Blvd. PHONE.............................333-4401 FR A N K LIN ARMS 311-8454 • 1 Bdrm, 1 bath . *33) 00 Month •C entral A ir A Heat • Pool A Laundry Facilities LAKE JE N N IE APTS. 311-4741 IE A U T IF U L LAKE V IE W , t A 2 bdrm., apartments starting at 1305 mo. Pool A tennis Adults, no pets. Deposit A references required_________ 105—DuplexTriplex / Rent UISH LANDSCAPING SANFORO. lush landscaping surrounds these single story efficiency A 1 bdrm. apart ments SANFO RD COURT . APARTMENTS 333-3X1 MASTER SUITE LAKE M A RY, two bedrooms, two baths. Private patio, attic storage, attached garage CANTERAURY VILLAS. 121-1437..............................AO 4405 L A K E M A R Y . L o c a te d In country setting, yet near con venitneos. Energy efficient two bedroom apartments with carport available C A N TE R B U R Y AT THE CROSSINGS, M 1-I411-AP 343. RIDOEW OOD ARMS APT. 1544 RWgeweedAve. PHONE........................... 723-4420 SANFORO townhomo 7 bdrm., l*s bath. Good quiet area, fresh paint throughout, w/w carpeting, cen. h/e. full hitch on a p p lia n c e s In c lu d in g m icro w a ve , w a s h e r/d ry e r hook-ups. celling fens, fenced yard. 8343 mo...............883 4957 SANFORD: Duplex. 2 bdrm ..carpet, A/C. kitchen equipped. 1340 month, with discount 344 5400____________ SANFORO; 1 b d rm , S100 mo + *1 5 0 s e c u r i t y d e p o s it C all:333-. SANFORD- 3 bdrm. upstairs a p a rtm e n t. A d u lts o n ly . Utilities Included 574 3718 Shenandoah Village ADULTS: 7 bdrm . 1 bath, yard maintenance by owner, paddle tans. cen. h/a. carport, small pet okay. 5375 mo - dtp Bus ph. 133-1127 .... or.. 3311(99 BEST IN SANFORD 3 bdrm . 1 bath, close to schools, shop ping 53X Alter 5. 321 3253 SANFORD, large I bdrm. CHA turn avail . 5375. move in July I. Call 337 4388orl2l 5349 SANFO RD: Large 1 bdrm . quiet, near downtown, air, carpet, 5760 monthly 321 7935 SANFORD: Duplex, close In 2 bdrm , drapes, tully equip kit.. CHA. carport, hook ip* 1345 mo 830 0585 or 323 3770 107-Mobile Homes / Rent O E N E V A : 1 bdrm . 3 bath, animals welcome Room tor horses A garden Call 349 5409 IN COUNTRY: 17x40. no pets 5300 month * 5300 deposit Call:323 3148 AIRUNC/TRAVEL SCHO O L^M Trawl Aftnt • Tour Guide Airline Risarvatioflist S tart locally, lu ll tim e /p a rl tim e. T ra in an live airlina cam pw lart. Ham a study and ra tidant tra in in g Financial aid a v a ila b le . Jab p lic a m a n t as s is tan ce . N a tio n a l k a id qw artars. L .H .P ., F L 117—Commercial Rentals R E TA IL A O F F IC E SPACE 300 up to 7.000 sq. ft., also storage available 333 0043/333 4403 R E TA IL A O F F IC E SPACE: t,8Xsq. ft............. 1440 month 440 tq ft.................. 5330 month Call. 848 4105 Dick or Becky SANFORD: 1,000 sq ft. space 2543 S Sanford Av. 5350 per ^ n o C a lL 3 3 3 J )4 7 o rin 7 4 9 « 121—Condominium Rentals SANFORD. 1 bdrm . 1 bath, luxury condos, pool, tennis, washer/dryer. sec.. 137) mo . Lendarama Fla , Inc 332 1734 SANFORD. 7 bdrm. 7 bath, luxury condos, pool, tennis, washer dryer, sec . 542) m o. Landarama Fla . Inc 372 1734 127-Office Rentals SMALL PR IVA TE Office wilh cen tral a ir condition, on Airport Blvd near 17 97 121 8744 * * * * m * * * * * O FFICE SPACE. NO OEP. IM M E D IA T E OCCUPANCYIt l i t 0 8 4 4 -a fte r 13 904- 141- M M f t * * * * * * # * * # ? * 141—Homes For Sale BATEMAN REALTY Lie. Real Estate Broker 1440 Sanford Ave. Rent with option county 1 I c h a. fenced lot Aiking S49 500 HANDYM AN’S NIGHTMARE: 3 I frame Downtown, walk to lake Unbelievable 114.990 321-0759.........321-2257 After hours 377 7843 GENEVA: Backyard business 3 bdrm 2 bath, with Fla room on 5 acres 10.170 sq It ot greenhouses with all equ<p ment and supplies including van 598 500 Oviedo Realty Inc. 38) 8403.__ DEBARY: 3 bdrm I balh on corner lot S47.0OO or 535 500 assumable VA Points neg By Owner______ 648 5860 FOR QU A LITY CUSTOM HOMES CALL: 1101 AIRPORT BLVD SANFORD, FL. 333 1150 SALES THE GIANT! RARE OPPORTUNITY! A recent business article stales Inal Network marketing is big business ottering more opportunity to more peop1* than any other business!’ ‘In me last six years JOS (121 000) o* all new million sires made their lorlune in Network marketing ‘ Star! up company wilh out standing management, mark eting 5 product line will top 5150 000 000 1st year sales You need management or sales management skills plus time lalenl and energy We provide training support 8 motivation This is a sterling opportunity 'or Ihe fight people THE U N ITE D NETWORK 1 800 222 4290 E x t. 22 A.C.T. tre y el School 1400412-3004 Open S am f o i p m / D a ys a W eek A ccre d ite d m em ber N H S C CONSULT OUR AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 TEMP PERU.........774-1341 L A N D S C A P E R S . F u ll tim e positions. Start Immediately. 5J 75 hourly, Call 322 8133. LPN: c u11 time position 11pm 7am snltt at 44 bed facility lor adult MR Calll 331 7731 METAL MANUFACTURING Is now hiring for Ihe following p o s it io n s : P r o d u c t io n Workers. Machine Operators. Machinists, and Toot A Dye Makers Apply in person, 2955 Mellonvllle Ave. 8 am 3 pm. N EED RELIAB LE man to help In lawn care business 1 or 3 days a week Must have trans. Pay above minimum. Call Harry at 331 4047____________ NURSES A ID ES second shift Experience In geriatric care or c e rtific a tio n required. Apply between 9 e.m. 3 p m. el DeBery Manor, 40 N Hwy. 17 93. DeBary................... EOE NURSES A ID ES wanted for ell shltts Must be experienced or certified Apply In person. Lakevlew Nursing Center, 919 E 2nd St___________________ TWO BDRM, Trailer on S R. 437, $75 wkly, 5X0 deposit. 784 4137 SANFORD: 1 bdrm cottage, perfect for 7 people, with fenced yard 590 week • 5300 security. 333 3369 or 371 4947 SANFORO 7 br . 1 be. 517) mo . first, last, sec. Children A pets Okay. 3)10 Knudsen Dr. (by ^ a n to rd ^ A irg o rt^ lT T tM ^ ^ Perm Apts, tar Sealer CMtens 314 Palmetto Ave. J. Cowan No Phene Cells GOODNEWS C AVA LIER MOTOR IN N Is now ottering efficiency apartments t e r r e n t on e m o n th ly basis.- M74 per month in eludes e ll u tilitie s , m eld service, linens, dishes end utensils. 4 month lease. 1570 plus S100 security deposit in advance to move In. Call Cindy at 331-4444________ ONE E D R M ., carpet, paddle lens, appli.. utilities Included, W w k . M l 3144. aval 123 4108 SANFORD I bdrm. cottage, com plete p riv a c y , fenced yard 140 wk + SXOsac dtp Cell: M3 2244.....or..... M l 8447 SANFORD: 1 bdrm.. Child A pe' accepted. 1395 mo * 1150 dtp Lease....................Cell:13l 4471 SANFO RD: 1 bdrm ., apart ment, a /c . like new condition, complete privacy. Al 10 week + S350 security. Available Sunday 331 7789. or ..131 8947 * *1299* * SfECIAl 101-Houses Furnished / Rent 97—Apartments Furnished/Rent Ask about move in special I Call................. ...................333-3420 107-M obile Homes / Rent • Rooms with Maid Service • Unfurnished t bdrm. apt Pay by the week No Advance Deposit Call 373 4)07 ______ 411 Palmetto Avt______ 3 B D R M ., t bath, w/w carpet, air. all electric, duplex, no pets, lease. 17K month rent + security. M l 4143 ___________ m i4 > 4 ___________ ROOM IN PRIVATE NOME: W M kty rent, house privileges. Call M I-748*________________ SANFORD: Room In private heme. Kitchen A laundry prlvI leges. <45 week. 333 7444 TH E FLO RIDA HOTEL 540 Oak Ave......................1314401 Reasonable Weekly Rates NEAR 14 99—Apartments Unfurnished/Rent Additions A Remodeling PRO TEA M A LU M IN U M Why Pay The Big Boy Prices For: Screen room additions. Utility buildings. Cell 131 8377 attar 8 o r904 714-3858days REMODELING SPECIALIST We Handle The Whole Bell Of Wax Cleaning Servica Landscaping Secretarial Service A T O Z CLEANING Lie..............f t * ! ............. 321 8444 Call today. w» clean your way. HOOD C AR PET CLEANINO. LR .O R .H A L L .I7*..C o u ch A Chair. S3). 332 151* BARRIER'S Lawn Orooming Quality landscaping, irriga lion A total lawn care Res A Comm Fret Est. 131 7*44____ a PLANT SALE * Wholesale to everyone Wayside Nursery A Landscaping 371 3378 Custom Typing- BookkeepingNotary Public. Call: D.J. En terprlsas. <3051331 7493T Y P I N G / W o r d Processing: Manuscripts, direct mailing!, resume’s, ect 339X19 Electrical Financing Available O A S ELEC TRIC ........... 323 8018 New A remodeling, additions, fans, security, lights, timers -t- ell electric ser. Quality Service-Licensed A Bonded. Appliance Repair Home Improvement 8. E. LINK CONST. 322-7029 T O M N rrrrT P L T A N C E S E R V IC E , reas. ra le *, all work guaranteed. MI-1510 Carpentry ALL TYPES Of Carpentry Remodeling A home repairs. Call Richard Gross 331 5973 GARY'S CONSTRUCTION All Phases, new construction, additions, decks, etc. also concrete work. 17 years expo rionce. Cell: Gary 333 81*8 CALL NOW to r u n TOM 441 322-M U For Fast fmaeaf Some* Quaht^StTuasanabl^rk** Large And Small Jobs Welcome Carpentry. Doers. Leeks. Rape irs Ed Devi*......... ..................311-8481 Masonry J O H N 'S M A S O N R Y . E xp shows in our work! Block. BrlcKCon^tones^J^M^^ Nursing Care OUR RATESARE LOWER Lakaview Nursing Canlar 419 C. Second SI., Sanford 313 4787 Home Repairs Painting C A R P B N T E R R epairs and remodeling No job loo smell C ell:.............................133 9*45. W INDOW A SCREEN Rtpelr or replacem ent. Sliding glass CHRISTIAN HUSBAND A W IF E team. Quality house painting and minor rapalrs Call Jerry or Chandla 323 7749 EXPERT PAINTING A sand blasting. Discounts lor sanior ^oor^0j/rjxgJ2^37^^^ Landclearing BACK HOE. Bush hog. Box blading, and discing. Call 333 1488 or 333 *311__________ THORNE LANDCBEARING Loader end truck work/saptlc lank sand. Free asi. 333 3433 Signs W O O D . . P L A S T 1 C. J o b Site Truck Lettering Real Estate 337 9774 ask tor Mike cltlMjwi C*liJ047mil^— Paper Hanging PAPER HANDING A P A IN T IN G (Interior exterior). Res. A comm 35 yrs experience. Free Est. Call Roy Taylor at 111 4833 Tree Service ALL T R E E S E R V IC E Firewood W oodsplltter lor hire Call After 4 P .M .M 31 ECHOLS TR EE SERVICE Free Estimates! Law Prices I Lie...Ins...Stump Grinding.Teel 121-1139 day ernite "Let the Prelessioiial* de it” . JOHN ALLEN'S la w n and Tree service. Call........... ......331 53X Well Drilling BUSHSHALLOW W ELLS For lawn. pool. A garden! Save money on sewer bill*. H e ....... Reasonable....... 323 *457 PIO NEER W E LL D R ILLIN G . Lie A Ins- Pum ps, tanks, Atlantic iron filters A soft­ eners. Lawn sprnklrs.A (Pressure Cleaning1331 4844 �14K—Evtnlm HeraM, Sanford, FI. Friday, Juw 13. 10QQ 141—Homes For Salt 141—Homes For Salt fo P E N B Y O W N E R - O ld e r 7 s to ry . 3 i '» . one o f nicest a re a s o f S a n fo rd . t W ' l . 377 5713 o r 373 H 17 e v e s III iti m \ I I OH C O U N T R Y ’S LO V E R S PAR A D I S E I 70 a c r e s w m o b l l # hom e A b u ilt on a d d itio n ! F ire p la c e s c reen ed p orch. 7 )>sh ponds m a n y trees, com p le ie ly fe n c e d y a rd , m o dern k itchen w b a r Deeded access to St Johns r iv e r ! 7 barns. B r in g y o u r h o r s e s ! O n ly M S 900 S e lle r is m o tiv a te d 3 2 3 -5 7 7 4 ____ 7*04 H W Y . 17 97_________ IF Y O U H A V E L O W CASH, but good job a n d c re d it. I can sell you a house B O B M . B A L L . J R P .A . R E A L T O R ............................ 3 7 3 4 1 I I L A K E M A R K H A M R O A O a tun p lace to liv e to r a ll ages w alk >o county p a rk tor fishing, s w im m in g a n d r e la tin g 3 b d rm s plit. 7 b a th like new on w o o d e d c o r n e r s i t e , assum able m o rtg a g e SW.900 F O R R E S T G R E E N E . IN C .. R E A L T O R S 130 6833 Eves LONGWOOO. immaculate 7.040 sg tt . 4 bdrm 2 bath, split plan with formal dming large eat m kitchen, qreat room with brick fireplace porch with b u ilt in b arb e c u e overlooks fenced rear yard with larqe trees and beaulilul landscaping you must see this go-geous home that has many other featu res 5 1 3 4 ,9 0 0 E nergy R e a lty , J o n n it B utler R e a lto r'A s s o c ., J3J 7119 dr eyes. J49 J534 _____ SANFO RD S a le o r R e n t w option 3 ' 1’ z. CHA dble lot. c o rner |9 0 4 ) 77 S 4i t 2 S A N F O R tT s ol Lk M a r y B lvd 3 bdrm fenced I car garage Motivated owner 547 500 Nothing or low, low down H P. R E A L T Y .................*39 8 8 0 0 S A N F O R D 3 bdrm t1.- bath, laundry room en c los e d garage completely renovated new carpel fenced back yard c h a For quirk sale 143 900 no Closing costs 322 1168 ___ S A N F O R D ~ 3 bdrm ■ featn top condition. 1707 Randolph Assume VA 534 000 1336 P I appraised at 549 000 Make Otter 322 47 88 or 321 5269 LOW D O W N P A Y M E N T S L IK E R E N T Affordable A ••oo'abie 3 bdrm with family room screen porch treshly painted all appliances, big fenced back yard highlighted by huge oak trees 549 900 Call today BECKY COURSON 373 »J20 The W a ll Stre e t Co 3215005 M U L T I F A M I L Y Handyman Special Duple* I t upstairs 2 i downsta rs See at TOI M y rtle 542 500 A T L A N T IC P R O P E R T IE S 325 9 M! 4( 4 l 1O I 1 OPEN HOUSE JUNE 14th 2-5 425 7030 STENSTROM STE m p e R CALL ANYTIME REALTOR.................... 322 4991 T H R E E B D R M . I ba'h huge fenced earner ml Near schools 545 9000 W a lla c e Cress R e a lly 321 0571 720 N S C O T T A V E Thi*. * one ot the lines! Iarqe tamiiy homes in Sanford Now on the market for the d's Criminating b u y e r who de mands style and charm Huge lot. great trees One ot a kind Call tor appointment REALTV.RE41T°R CALL BART Sanford's Sales leader REAL ESTATE REALTOR 322 7491 W E L IS T A N D S E L L M ORE HOM ES THAN A N Y O N E IN N O R T H S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y 1 43 — O u t o f S t a t e P r o p e r t y / S a le LO C A T IO N LO C A T IO N 3 b d rm 1 b a m m in u te s fro m J ape- po-ches u t ilit y ,«eg ement ar.ve.say go-.b'eroef o w n e r m o t i v a t e d 528 50C CUTE CARDINAL HOME 2 Cd« t' i o* at % : rr 5 *tA a * t - e r 4 *ar t* 4"; es r o ' i j t 3 "'5 A * ' * S”1o C C ‘ .EAT AND CLEAN • -es e-.e e a l r* ’ 5 f." •' s • b 't - ; td — t5ed*oo^ •AO t » 4 t 2 « tPOrrs f 0 A n o»e * -q dec« : .^p ; * « f ~ : <**i " s *- • :e r * ' * 4* 3 * By irt m At t r . a*f? A1 tor x o > : pa, ss 000 Go oca - * ACRES 2 s M - c e t r o"* • ■ V '--, sd o * ' "A3 » *3 t . 3 0^ Q .< S« IDO OC 5 a. \ I X j 0 z i a *-,oaf^ I'T A *?A 0t S ’ - ; i ’ tt ■ j- n ' i r ‘ :« t 'S 3 * i, -be* ■; s’ s ; -<g sr-->: 1 1-b * :-<l 552 5X **c ' " . . • > ;— s-a^e • -ec ace s i i - r ' a-2 2' , e ' OWNER MOTIVATED 5e 5 COO HOME OB BUSINESS. ; CO'm cam ngme couia De con ,e-*ed B.s.ness R zoning •^a’ed s ' a-ge Oa* snaaea Orny, 01 pe-tect -or comb, -a * 1on heme 5 business f »3 800 PRIME COMMERCIAL P R O P E R T Y , p e ' l e c * lor .O mmerc-a1 multiple use ” onty on ne.ivil, trave'ea •ree* zoned GC 2 5 8 7 .OCO CUSTOM DESIGNED, 3 tdrm bain nome with tile floors - L v.i .j D n.ng and Family ■non .ana breakfast area o*s ot storage space ius* u-yntea 5112 000 BUILD TO S U IT ! Y O U R LOT O R O U R S ! E X C L U S IV E A G E N T F O R W IN O S O N G OEV CORP . A CEN TR A L F L O R ID A L E A D E R ! M O R E H O M E FO R LESS M O N E Y ! C A LL TODAY! ■GENEVAOSCEOLA RD • T O N E D FO R M O B IL E S ! 5 A c re C ountry tra c ts W e ll tre e d on p a y e d R d 2 0 S D ow n 10 V rs . a t I 7 * . f F ro m 111.5001 i f y o u a r e lo o k in g lo r a s u c c e s s fu l c a r e e r in R e a l E s ta te . S ten sfro m R e a lty is lu o k in g fo r you C a ll Lee A lb r ig h t to d a y a t 327 2420 E ve n in g s 373 3152. CALL ANY TIME 322-2420 ' z\ 2 OOC A e « a v e a 1 *yp<»s ot * -o ^ 4 'pe-l •a m a c u l a t e i n Ev e r y w a y 3 sar2 . a"“ a ' ; e .• ’ y *0' —a . Ch a l e t : bd— tb v ’ o * in • - ; -s c - ace " T l E COUn do a * , t * — * -*■»• s -i s * p a — s *; . v • ■; s- bic ’ » ' • »*: V « . ; * i ease :• cr 1 ACRE OCftftd ir* TtHe '’noun: ‘ 1 **r ;ood access qe : o . e * i , r i tract 0 . % needs *0 St*1 $4 *00 00 prtf S’ 000 CO A "TP* fiifC " N .*,§* e * • v - i - i >:*: -t” NOR THCAROLINA MOUNTAINS %7% -1 '' for a tftff listirq "O C -u -v *Cw c a n c a n t r e« Oy 3 a '•q ?0C 431 ’*421 Write or * *o<3a, CHEROKEE LANOCO MURPHY N C 21 TO4 CASSELBERRY \ acre zoned PR MS 000 W Maliciowtiil R e a lto r 322 S an ford Lb M a r y 7 t|] EOR SALE 'or Lease* Pnnne do A ntO A H S 0 0 0 sq f t A modem office building 2’ pcir ■ 1n q s p a c e s Ca' 3 b a th ro o m s Mr Day at 322 3^63 (Beverly CB flMASON (REALTY • lA ltU k A C R E A G E • IN D U S T R IA L C O M M E R C IA L S IT E S 140 N Orlando A ve Winter Park 740 8500 Alt hrs 3 7 7 ^ 1 9 5 _______ S A L E S A N D A P P R A IS A L S B O B M B A L L . JR P A C S M REALTOR 323 4111 151— Investm ent Property / Sale M T G F o re c lo s u re s . O^g Sem Co Wkl|i liftings f/thly Fee F S B Bo* I6A1 Dunedtn Fl 34 m or #13 938 J219 153—AcreageLots/Sale SAN FO R D: "T h g O k **" For ta le by o w rw r C e d a r. 7 b d rm .. 2 b a th , n e w c e r p e i. stone fire p la c e , d ra p e s A p eddle ta n * in a ll r o o m * S prinklae s y ite m , pool A te n n l* I m ­ m a c u la te inside A out ^ 3 7 ^ 4 0 ^ 0 ^ a g g o in tm e n ^ ^ ^ ^ 157—Mobile Homes / Sol* 241— RacraatiaMl Vahidas/Campara TH UN D SRB IRD : '79. No rutl. Immeculete. must see to eg predate 51.850 Cell M l 7775 Alter 8 :» e r anytime wkend* TOYOTA CORONA. 1977 Wagon, good t r e n s p o r f e t l o n / A l r , *500'OBO. 373 0179. PONTIAC N W S BOA NS: 'M. No Money Owen! Discounted...................Best Offer C P USED CARS 8 M N .H W Y .1 7 fl LO N BWOOO..................... 757-1171 2)3—Auto Parts / Accessorial P O N T IA C T R A N S A M t ’I I . T/tops, No money down ,*7,995 R E B U IL T A uto I r a n * *150, cert p u ll A r e b u ild y o u r * *775 a n d u p G u a ra n te e d fo r eo days S te v e :.................................. VIKINO Pep-Up Camper- '79, arc. e ic a lla n t condition, garage kept. Asking SM M . S leep* * fx . *99-4130 WWW s tti )J ro n M C l 4-1) 52 F 0» LID __________311*1515__________ PONTIAC STE:’14. LOAOEDI No money down............... M .l b d rm . 7 b a th , fire p la c e , new c a rp e tin g tu r n . o r u n tu rn ., co m p letely t e t up in Sem inole P a rk 51 5 C 0 a **u m e 373 5299 M A N A T E E : 50. 14 * 56 7 b d rm . t bath c e n tra l h e a t A a ir . Set up m fa m ily *e c *io n a t C ar r iage C ove 511.300 373 H U R E P O L IQ U ID A T IO N S K Y L IN E ’51. 7 4 e W . 7 b d rm . liv in g rm . d in in g r m . ic rte n e d porch c a rp o rt, u tility S25.000 or best o tte r S a n fo rd a re a '52. 14*44 : 3 b d r m ., liv in g room , c a rp o rt u tility I I I 000 o r best o tte r S o rre n to a r e a C a ll M r K e s s le r a t 371 1747 S C O T T D O U B L E W I D E : 13. 3 b d rm 2 b a th S h in g le root, a ib e s t o * s id in g C a r r ia g e C o ve F a m ily s e c t 519.540 321 7679or 313 STOP R on ______ i | T A N G L E W O O D 86 M i l l 2 1 . A ir a d u lt s e c tio n . C a rria g e Cove 5 1000 d o w n . 371 5027 10*50, 2 b d rm . I b a . rec e n tly rem o d e led n e w c a r p e t A trig . H o ve like new 54.200 372 9S01 181—Appliances / Furniture BEDDING FACTORY DIRECT 5 0 °. DISCOUNT TO SENIORS WITH THIS AD CONTINUED THIS WEE K ONLY TWINS Irpm 159 00 FULLStrom 569 00 QUEENS Horn 559 00 KINGS from 599 00 COVE SEE OUR FACTORY SECONDS FULLY W A R A N T E E D 1!! SLEEP CHEAP 1520 HWY. 17-92 LONGWOOD 260-0313 D I N I N G ROOM SET. tolid cherrywood, 6 chair*, china hutch 1950 OBO. 371 8660 FREE HAULING Washers A dryers A Retriq working or non w o rk in g NO JUNK PLEASE 1 I 311 151 0 __________ K E NMOR E W ASH E R A D R Y E R . E ■c w o r k in g condi lio n , 5125 e a . A P T . S IZ E W A S H E R A D R Y E R , 555 e a . 3 2 ^ 1 5 1 0 ____ ____ _ IW B A * 213-Auctions 231- C a r s M O V IN G A U C T IO N S A L C ; 7 F a m ily , 111! S u m m e rlin A v . S a t June n t h . M a m . L a rg e a p p lia n c e *, fu r n itu r e , a n tiq u e fa b le , h o u s e w a re *, b ik e *, lo t , 215-B o ats and Accessories B O W R I D E R : 1 7 f t 55 H P C h r y s le r e n g in e , t r a i l e r . B im in i top 11,100........... 373 5557 S K I C R A F T : IS ', IS H P . w ith t r a ile r . M u s t s e ll. R u n * g re a t! *2 .2 3 0 C a ll........................... 373 5913 217—Garage Sales C A R P O R T S A L E : t90S So M a r s h a ll A y ..(o ff W 10th St I S a tu rd a y A S unday 5 a m Spm G A R A G E S A L E - TO in. ta b le s a w . household Ite m s fo r sale. 7 s in g le h e a d b o a r d * w ith f r a m e * , m iie 114 C obblestone W a y Sa t 7 5___________________ G A R A G E S A L E 723 B r la r c lllt St F r i A S at J u n e 13 A 14. 9 4 C h ild re n * c lo th e * A to y * G A R A G E S A L E - S at only 9 ? G a s ra n g e , tu r n . c lo th e s . to y * 1 6 2 3 H a rtw e ll A v e ________ G E N E V A - Y a r d s a le on R t 46 >< m ile east ot b lin k e r light J u n e IS A 16, Sun A M o n H U N D R E D S of ite m s n ew and used B u ild in g m a t e r i a l * , s m a ll a p p p lla n c e *. fu rn itu re 17 92 fro m S an ford tu rn E on 427 F o llo w signs R ig h t on H e s te r A v e I m l l e o n l e tt __ L A R G E G A R A G E S ALE~~Sa!~ o n ly . 9 5 A n tiq u e tu rn . baby ite m s , s te re o s , e a e r c is e e q u i p . s m a ll a p p lia n c e s , k m c k knacks, c lo th in g . * lo t* m o r e E ol old h o s p ita l o il 2nd St . a t 770 N Scott A ve I I n M a y fa ir ) F o llo w signs M O V IN G S A L E F n and Sat 9 3 F u r n itu r e . T V , b a b y ite m s , it a ll m u s t go 140 I A n q e le s R d D e b a ry M O V IN O S A L E S a tu 7 d a 7 8 30 3 00 7209 M itc h C t E ast O a k ta b le . *1* c h a irs bedding, c lo th in g E tc__________ Y A R D S A L E Sat J u n e 14 26J5 S L a u r e l a t 27th St M isc household item s A tu rn . baby A m a te r n ity clothes 9 a m 7 W H IR L P O O L a ir c o n d itio n e r. 5 000 B T u L ik e n e w 5100 Call 3 2 1 a^ . 7 a lte r 6pm________ Y A R D S A L E S a tu rd a y only 1904 Locust A ve 9 a m to J p m N o e a r l y b i rds R a m d a te 6 2! C O LO R T E L E V I S I O N REM OTE CO NTRO L 8 CA 25 console color televi s on Original pr.ee O v e r 5800 Da a-ce due 1288 cash or take o .er payments S20 month Still - Aa-'anty t j o M O NE Y DOWN home trial, no 00 ga’ ion Phone 86 2 5394 day or night G O O D U S E D T V ’ S 525 a n d U P Miller s ;» 9 Q r , a " d o O r C a l l 377 0351 191— Building M a te ria ls M O V IN G SALE- June i T ju n e 20 D in in g « t , beds lots of ite m s Lonqwood 767 6)67___ Y A R D S A L E S a' only 10 a m to 4 p m C hild's ta b le ro c k e r c h a ir set d ra p e rie s c u rta in s , m is c child ren s c lo th in g red c a rp e t w ith pad a u to m a tic pool c le a n e r 105 W 2ts* St b e tw e e n P a jk A O a k A v e Y A R D S A L E S unland E state s L a r q e te n *, c lo th in g m isc S at 8 6 7 J » B a y w o o d D r_______ 219—Wanted to Buy ISS A lu m in u m Cans .N e w s p a p e r N on F e r ro u s M e ta ls ..............G lass K O K O M O ............................... 313 1100 J U N K 'A W R E C K E D C A R S. r u n n in g o r not. to p p ric e * p a id F r e e pick up 311 7254 M O B IL E H O M E S IT E . Local a re a . U n d e r 510.000 a ll cash 904 789 2098____________________ A L L S T E E L B U IL D IN G S at Dealer'* invoice 3 000 to SO000 s q tt I 305 1 291 8781 . collect 193— Lawn & Garden 2 2 1 — G o o d T h in g s to E a t U La wn Phqn^ P IC K P E A S L o c a te d o tl A ir p o r t B lv d . on J e w e tt L a n e C a ll 377 1700 235— Trucks/ i Busas/Vans A K C Dog Show* and O 8 June 20 71 . 22 9 am to 6 pm Central Fai Fair Ground W Colon,ai Dr Over 2 700 dogs Ad U Ch SI 671 7440 _______ G O O D S T U D E N T M o d e l S a *. K in g C le v e la n d , n e w c a s e. 1200 'O B O 371 1793 _________ R E B U I L T K IR B Y 'S . S H 9 95 A up F u lly g u a ra n te e d 7 )4 W '3 * s t -S a n lo rd . 371 5440 S E P T IC T A N K R O C K s te p s to n e D is t b o * s te p s , d ry w e ll* G rease tra p s , c a r stops M ir a c le C o n c re te Co . 309 E lm A v e 122 5M1 _ _ _ F R E E T O G O O D H O M E Small black mu breed puppies Phone ___ 321 5650 H IM IL A Y A N S 9 wks 2 llame! I blue Reg CFA ACFA 5 ISO 373 4l45eves A weekends L A B R A D O R P U P S : A K C black A yellow male A female, snots A wormed 372 7858 M A L E G R A Y C O C K A T IE L ~ m me cage Priced 570 Phone____________ 373 1347 N I N E M O N T H Yorkshire Terri er With papers Call 373 6117 anytime leave message P A R A K E E T S 14 ). 2 . yrs (good breeding age), call tor more mto^ 372 0805 S H E P H E R D S mi*ed b re e d . 2 females left tan in color 515 Call 321 75 14 alter 5___________ 213—Auctions COUNTRY WIDE REALTY Auction every Thursday 7 PM BRIDGES AND SON 3 1 3 *1 5 A t C H E V E T T E : ’* ! . 313 2801 No 1 1 3 *1 5 1 1 C H E V Y C E L E B R I T Y : IS No M o n o y D o w n l D is co u n te d ........................ 57,777 C P USEOCARS 450 N . H W Y . 17 97 L O N G W O O O ........................747-1070 C O U G A R : ‘45 N e w e n g in e A b ra k e s , needs s o m e body A in te r io r w o rk B e s t o tt e r . C a ll 377 2417 CPUSEOCARS 850 N . H W Y . 17 91 L O N Q W O O D ......................... 767-7170 PONTIAC SUNBIRO SEDANS: 66 N o m oney d o w n . D is c o u n te d B e s t O ffe r CP USED CARS 851N . M W V .I 7 9J L O N Q W O O D .........................767 7070 I35UMNCC No m oney 57.995 313-3111 O A T S U N 2 I0 -Z X :'I7 B u rg a n d y . 5 sp . n e w M ic h e l m s. A M - 'F M c a s s e tte , cru ise. T lo p s 51.000 m i M in tc o n d 18.700 755 1479 D E B A R Y A U T O A M a r in e Sales A c ro s s the riv e r, to p o t h ill 174 H w y 17 97 D e B a r y 648 1568 D O D G E M A G N U M : 7|. Needs w o rk 5600 or best o tte r C a ll 327 6965 ___ E R N IE J A C K S O N Isuzu P ic k up tru c k . 4 c y lin d e r s ta n d a r d tra n s m is s io n , a ir SJ J 9 5 E k tr a n ice 31) 2358 F O R D G R A N D T O R IN O : ' U w a g o n 351 C le a v a n d 76.000 m i 57QQ or best o ffe r 373 1197 F O R D L T D B R O U G H A M : 79 am Im, CB rad io , ru n s A looks g o o d 51 600 or b e s t o tte r 322 8965 T S O IM M O S * * 1 9 7 1 '1 5 1 1 F O R D R A N O E R . 1915. Long bed. 5 spd. w it h a ir . 4 cyl fu e l m |.. s te re o . I5 K m iles. g o o d cond . M.OOO 131 4595 F O R D R A N O E R - '13. w 'c a m p e r to p . Ice cold a / c . p w r . s te e rin g & b ra ke s , tw o to n e , a m /fm s te re o c a s se tte , a speed stan d a r d s h ift, a c y l. N o dow n. a s s u m e p a y m e n ’ - . 171 8117 197J C H E V Y 4 W H E E L D riv e 454. C a m , h e a d e r, hig h rise. 750 H o lly . M ’ s N e e d s Ir a n * w o r k * t .7 5 0 o r b e s t c a s h o fN r . 373 7*90 •1 FIAT BRAVA H cSuS m U *1 0 7 1 SANFORD M O T O R CO. A M C JE E P I I *H \ □ * In n t lo 1977 280 DATSUN “ Z” AUTOMATIC AIR SHARP" TOR THE B * STUDENT 1995 1984 FIREBIRD AIR, AUTO, POWER | WINDOWS, TILT ALL THE TOYS 1984 TOYOTA 1983 SUBARU CELICA GT BRAT, 4x4 30,000 MILES COUPE FOR THE A + STUDENT T-T0PS, ROLL M RS 5 SP AIR. 41 OOO LOW MILES GREAT FOR THE BEACH COLLEGE BOUND IN STYLE!! 830-6688 321-0741J ARISTOCRAT MOTOR CARS 3 0 0 B A N K -CARS UP TO 60 MOS. FINANCING ON SELECTED MODELS OPEN SUNDAYS 12-6 333-1135 I9 6 0 MAZDA RX-7 >” *3 6 75 36,000 MILES S S T *79 9 5 BRONCO 1984 DODGE RAM CUSTOM 50 PICKUP *4 2 0 0 1983 MAZDA R X - 7 .......................... 11983 PONTIAC I g r a n d p r ix 1981 DATSUN KING CAB P/U 1982 MALIBU CLASSIC .......................... 4 DOOR *259! *1 9 7 ! *60501 *39401 *299! B U Y H E R E , P A Y H ER E ON SO M E M O D ELS 4175 S. “Hande °r. 3 2 1 - Q A R S 12277] O L D S O M E G A : 'l l A u to . A ir No m o n e y dow n 52,995 ____________ 3 1 3 -3 5 1 1 ____________ P L Y M O U T H S a lls lile 73. V I . a u to . p /s . a /e . good tra n s p o r ta lio n a t 5550 475 4653__________ * ★ ★ ★ ★ * * ★ ★ * * ★ * - W E A R E S E L L IN G O u r S ealy m a ttr e s s a n d bo I sp rin g s sals F u ll s iz e o n ly IS ! * / J ) , O J p er set A v a ila b le now D e ito n a In n . E * i t 53 a n d I 4 C a ll D p ro rth y a t 574 4493____________ T ~ 3 3 3 -3 1 3 5 P O N T IA C S U N B IR O : 16 "N o m o n e y d o w n ....................... *1,495 P O N T IA C F IR E B « R O : '8 4 . T tops N o m oney dow n *11,995 _________ 3 3 3 - 3 1 3 5_____________ P O N T IA C F IE R O m o n e y dow n S E : IS No 55,995 2 3 1 -C a rs B4d C re d it? N o C re d it? W E F IN A N C E W A LK IN D R IV E O U T N A T IO N A L A U T O S A L E S San lo rd A v e A 12th St 311 4075 P O N T I A C T R A N S A M :’l4 7 tops N o m oney dow n 59.995 BUPCK R IV IE R A L O A D E D ) No dow n ____________ 3 3 3 * 1 5 1 5 ______ P O N T IA C G R A N D A M . r»6 N o m o n e y dow n 55.855 o T V I. money 511.995 R .V . P L Y M O U T H : '77 ru n s good N e w tw o tone p a in t, c le a n c a r SQ2S.......................... C a 'I 574 7739 P O N T IA C P A R IS W A G O N :'S 4 . N o m o n e y down ...........10.995 _ _ jm FLEAM ARKET FLE A A RAMA N eed d e a le r * )! P a y lo r I m o n th , g e t I m o n th tr e e !! C o r n e r ol L e e R d A E d g e w a t e r A sk fo r T o n y , H e le n o r B T A re c 1 M e d P ep si F R E E w ith th is a d 193 4171 o r 130 0174 1914 COACHMAN 25 5th Wheel An Aanmg like New 1914 TRAVCO 32 Class A Loaded low Wiles 1978 scorn 13 T T Eicellenl Cond 1915 KIT ELITE 33 5th JVheel An Awning Microwate 1975 NU WA 24 ri 1978 VACATIONER 33' 5th Wheel 1981 COUNTRY SQUIRE 19 Mini *7995 *56,995 *1395 *10,995 *2695 *6195 *10,500 & CLARK Chryiler Motor Homo A AVCattor 6 9 9 -0 7 5 7 3 3 3 -3 1 3 5 3 1 3 -3 5 3 1 Oi 113 4 1 8 ) C1A0UATI0N SPECIALS AUTOMATIC, REO F O R D T H U N D E R BIRO H E R I T A G E : S3 N o m oney down . * 5.995 L IN C O L N M A R K ' V I I : 54. D e s iq n e r m odel, go ld , h a s a ll o p tio n s A ssum e p a y m e n ts C a ll a lte r 4 ____ 373 6555 M U S T A N G 19*1 6 c y lin d e r 3 d o o r h a tc h b a c k G h ia Sun ro o t a ir . a u to m a tic , p o w er s te e rin g , a m 't m s te re o , and o th e r o ptio ns C a ll 311 1670 M U S T A N G ' C O U P E : ’ 71. Low m ile a g e V I . a u t o . a c. A M F M cassette, n e w r a d ia l tir e s In te r io r A e s te r io r e * c e lle n t 51,750 665 5015 O L D S C U T L A S S : 84 L IK E N E W 'N o m oney d o w n 56.995 t S N TOM F6MM0NT T 1 1 3 -1 *1 * 1980 DATSUN KING CAB PICK UP F O R D L T D : 84 Crown Victoria L O A D E D ! No m o n e y down 17,995 3 3 3 -3 1 3 1 G M C V A N : 76 V 8 lo n g body G r e a t e n g in e w ill n e e d tire s, tro n l b ra ke s . A tra n s m is s io n a tte n tio n soon N O T A D O G ! 55 75______________C a ll 321 5511 S Blue Book Cars * 333*1131 D A T S U N 710: 51. d o w n R educed F O R D B R O N C O I I : M . 4*4, V 6. N o m oney d o w n .................* 11.995 _____________ » i Jim Lash’s CUTLA SS SALON: 15 . 75.000 m l , 1 1 0 . 1 0 0 P a y of f . C a ll 373 8145 O A T S U N S E N T R A : ‘ 85 No m o n e y down ..........*5,995 WE BUY ESTATES! Hwy 46 •1 1 *1 1 1 * PONTIAC ORAND A M : 'M No M o n e y D o w n ! Discounted ....................55 8M CP USEOCARS M R . HWY. 17 f l LO NO W O Oa....................787-M7* PONTIAC ORAND A M : U No M o n e y D o w n l « 3 3 3 -3 1 3 5 ____________ 199— Pets & Supplies FREE Four Black Lab pups ready lor new home All lemale Call 371 3998 No money down............. 114.995 2 2 3 — M is c e lla n e o u s K I M B A L L U P R IG H T S olid oak a n d c h e s t tr e e ie r , 15 cu It M a k e o tte r A fte r 6. 371 2884___ FOR SALE: P'tBull Puppy 5 m onths old f e ma l e Call 323 7843 ____ 450 N . H W Y . 17 91 L O N G W O O D ......................... 747 7070 B U IC K C E N T U R Y : IS N o m o n e y dn D is c o u n te d . 57.777 C P USED CARS 454 N . H W Y . 17 91 L O N G W O O D .........................747 7570 C H E V Y M O N T E C A R L O SS: 54 money down. Reduced. . SI,995 ■ A C K Y A R O S A L E - S at only I a m ill 7. H a n d to o l*, and a li t t l e of e v e ry th in g Y o u o ffe r. I s e ll 1503 E llio tt A v e T D is c o u n te d ............................. 17,777 C P USED CARS CHEVY L A R R Y ’ S M A R T . 215 Sdnlord Ave New Used turn 5. appl Huy Sell Trade 322 4132 R E F R IG E R A T O R : 585 40 eledric range 160 Call 323 1167 or 321 0495 _ _ R E N T T O o w n ' 55 Fir,t Week Special T V stereo appli antes FURNITURE Alternative T V ............ 372 5000 183— Television / Radio / Stereo B U IC K S O M E R S E T : IS N o M o n e y O o w n l D is co u n te d ............................ 55.805 _____________ - * IS S Q a sz- FJUMIIIES/JUNJLTS B O B ’ S U S E D F U R N IT U R E W E T A K E C O N S IG N M E N T S , B U Y O R SE L L ..................313 1)50 172 5235 or 121 7177 470 Hwy 415 . Oileen Fla s u r o d ja m lN jL W J jIT ^ ^ ^ ^ C P U SEO C A R S ______ a NEW A U M D HOMES e e a • k it e M.500 a e e Gregory Mobile* Hemet l l l lHO FLEETWOOD- 50. Like new 2 l ’ i ACRE HOMESITES En 'erpnva Rd at Lake Bethell From S18 500 with S3.000 down 5231 43 per month tor 10 years Reg. R.E Broker 2563 P A R K A V E . 901 L k M a r y B lvd Co-Op /Solo ARIENS RIDING TOO*er N*eds repair 127 6934 149—C om m ercial Property / Sale y w iii Discounted...................Best Offer CP USEDCARS 851N. HW Y. 17-91 LOWOWOOO.................... 787 3170 155—Condominiums a c te z smaiii tracts 4 sc "AeFcab«rs - v*” , ■ d • ' a r m * i * t c ft b p F tfc l s if.w o S A N F O R D , 3b 7b. a ir A h e a t, like new, q u a lifie s V A F M A . 149,500 C a ll 373 1 7 9 1 ________ S A N F O R D . 3 b d r m 7 b a th c o rn e r lo t. fe n c e d y a rd , c en tral h e a t A a ir. 37t 4677. asking 567,000__________________ S A N F O R D : By o w n er 3 b d rm . r i bath, w a it to w all c a rp e t, c e n tra l h e a t A a ir fenced, g arag e tre e s E « te lle n t con ddion m a n y e it r a s 545.000 C all 322 1515 a lte r 5 S A N F O R D : 711 S an o ra B lvd . 3 b drm . 2 b a th fa m ily room vaulted ceilin gs 569 900 C all eves 321 430 4 o r 377 2 9 U d a y s SANFO RD: The O aks For sale by o w n er C e d a r 2 bdrm . 2 balh new carpet stone fireplace, drapes A paddle tans in all rooms Sprinkler S yste m pool A tennis Im maculate inside A out 322 4406 lor appointment 339 a m __________________ iU fF 1 & Down! Dlscounted.Best Offer Discounted...................Best Offer CP USED CARS 558 N. HW Y. 17-91 LO NQWOOD.....................787-1171 PONTIAC SUNBIRDS S it N . SUNFLORIDA M A L T Y , INC. S A T U R D A Y J U N E I4 --I to S. 7507 G e o rg ia A v e C O M E A N O S E E T H IS lo v o ly im m a c u la te , 3 b e d ro o m . 7 b ath h o m e in convenient I oca flo n ! D e c o ra te d In e a r t h tones, p a d d le f a n i A v e rtic a l blinds, s tu n n in g m irro re d w a ll in L iv in g ro o m . 70 i 1? F a m ily room w ith fire p la c e , spacious w orkshop w ith e le c tric A In door outdoor c a rp e t! N ic e ly landscaped l o t ! 559.900 Tour this lo v e ly hom e! D ir N o rth on 17 97, le t! on Jilts to le ft on G eorgia, see sign H ostess N a n c y B u tle r. Re a lto r A s s o c ia te __________ S A L E B Y O W N E r T R aven na P a r k . 4 B .7 B , fe n c e d y a rd , w w c a rp e t, C H A. 155.500 371 7407 a fte r 7 P M n 20 05 Oak Ave Vanlord evecubve home ap projimafely 3.300 sq tt ot living area 4 bdrm 3 bath, pool screened porch stately oaks J139 900 GaleSarge.it Broker Salesman •• imrick A Assoc In c Realtors HOUSE —a- around. S17 a day. fully M- PO N TIA C 1M9: *•*. No M * w y No Money Down I RW T. IM F trS beautifully wooded, pertielly deer, pottibie mobile ham * life Good financing. Only CS — O A Y .R R H T a T c A F T a w M t PO N TIA C FIR R B IR O : M. SOUTH 5ANPOMD 5 5 acre*. B Y O W N K R I C ustom b u ilt s p lit p la n h o m e , lots of goodies U t P lu m o s e O r . o ff S anford Aw. a t i s t h S l . S e e to a p p i i \1 1 Lets/Sale 235-C a r Raatats 2) 1—C a n 2)1— C a ra 1973 SHASTA 19 TT 1978 FRANKLIN 33 5th Wheel *2895 *7495 *2995 a r~A 1913 VIKING NORDIC 20 Pop Up , AS IS SPECIALS 't t / 1 'll 17 ’l l 71 '71 ft '7 3 71 525 Hwy. M dat M in i •4 *9 5 T ro p h y 7 T *9 9 5 W lM * n n o » T T •2 9 9 5 M m I j , S m o k o iy T T 4395 C ob ra Slh W h H l *3 9 9 5 1-4 • St 17-92 Lonowood.FL • c o u r a t * raciLM M » « ic * ( i a .u o w Q t u i e * mo 50 tw o s 434 �YOUR LOCAL DEALERS B e st P r ic e s B est S e le c t io n * X C H R Y S LE R P LY M O U TH V O L K S W A G E N & U SED C A R S C H U M B L E Y ’S DEAL WITH A GOODCHUM CHUM nv i CHRYSLER — PLYMOUTH — V0LKSWA6EH . SANFORD 4% miles North of Hwy. 434 on 17-92 Open Mon.-Fri. 8:30 A.M .-9 P.M ., Sat. 9 A.M.-6 P.M.. ORLANDO 3221835 Sunday 12-5 p m " 'J 8 7 9 -8 4 8 3 B M 5 ^ "0 F F ANY™ 350° g LINCOLN IN STOCK ■ ■ M ^ M MUST nKMKT TWS AD 19 8 6 1/2 T O N P IC K -O P Long wheel base, power steer* ing, air conditioning, automatic transm ission, gauges, aux. lighting, tinted glass, cigarette lighter, radio. a tu r i«swr. ALL THIS FOR ONLY LEASING A RENTING • ANY M AKE A N Y M O DEL • D AILY. W EE K LY, M O N TH LY “ *966100 ~ /^ k ^ 7 77777?a2 Tm, Tail A • SHO RT O R LO N G TERM LE A S IN G • M ANY LE A S IN G PROGRAMS T M i ONLY) DIVISION O F C O U R T ESY PONTIAC Nj CALL tor DETAILS ORLANDO I MM— W W 4 2 8 -5 0 9 0 SANFORD L. - - 3 2 3 -2 1 2 1 1 LOOK "FOR OUR NEW LOCATION SPAINQ$$" S S 1 S N W V 1 7 -S t 321*7800 3 4 5 5 N . H W Y . 17 9 2 G R IF F IT H 1986 NISSAN PULSAR N3 J u s t N . o t Lake M ary Blvd. ACURA CENTRALFLflBIBA*SflHLV Retell S lo lW o o LINCOLN TOWN CAN LINCOLN CONTINENTAL LINCOLN NARK VII «313-90S90 L i n c o t n ^ M e r c i i r y Q M e r k n r ww FANTASTIC VALUE • SPECIA L SHIPMENT 1986 DO DGE C O LT 4 DOOR Great Family Carl Good Gaa Economy! Quality Csrl SA LEf $8499 P iic * m ciudat • Sun fool • AM/FM S la n o • 5 Spt) Tran* • Till S lN im g WTiaal • P o * « f StM fln fl • P o **f BraH#» • Tinted G la*« • Buckal S a a lt and muet*. m u ch m o re ' Top Quality Built By M itsubishi For Dodge la g •A tttfa ttda and tr M S A P R. financing * * < 0• down, ptwa p h i* la v tag traa d *t aw ard) 11200 00. Total gay o l 17740.00. D al. pay. o l M U 1 7 } *129mm *1208! G UARANTEED T R A D E OR CASH B A C K O N A N Y IN T IO R A O R U S E D C A R IN S T O C K zEFAMEPlC AS frW R /T E DEALERSHiPA 4444 Hwy. 17*92, Longwood 2 mi. N. of 434 4,000 831*1318 1985 OLDS CUTIASS CIERAS P L U S : B u ic k C e n tu r y s , O ld s C u tla s s e s & C a la is . Y o u r C h o ic e l O n e L o w P r ic e ' A - jM ik INTEGRA PRICES IA A A O STARTING AT 3 3 3 0 Hwy. 17*92 & Dog Track Rd. 6 9 5 - 8 0 0 0 a w w In Stock and Ready for Immediate Delivery! 2 Doors and 4 Dows, loaded with automatic, air, TCoO * power steering and brakes, stereo and much morel > WILLETT C A D ILLA C • h i m I i. i h i ii * *— r ------- DODGE PEUGEOT PHONES: 423-3822 — 327-0400 — 323-7730 O IV D A A c c w d D X 4 - D < K ) r S e d a n * 1 0 ,9 8 8 omy 86XLTLAMAT SRmTk *wSSTVm*M M M a ' la w M a n * m a a a l a . i 'z. M#0 LOADED * 1 0 , 3 8 8 / * 1 7 9 taa. l fu> ddw. W* M i I aw * M W U M M Iu W l u > l xa MWw. m M TM /SEM INOLE FORD] f. 4" SANFORD.FI. ......... •/V*1 *' 1 * It , ,, lli-II*At1 11ft 1*.I*.A ........ I ' B 31-3M 2 *5 &15Z HWY. U tt. IMfiWOOO - MOWS: MM f*l 1304. Ut 1304. SW 114 H •e e t a u r u s CAR OF THE YEAR *9988 S Z ;. ^ *Zll'Z2r s o s c m I IM msM-msi '60 mo L , a u - Fu st Paym anl And Sacu nly Oapotil Raquirad m in Aopro-ad Cradd One Mila North at Lake Mery Blvd. In Sanford OPEN MON m S 30-8 SAT 9 5 N L S 3 M M S ta r te r * 3 2 3 4 1 B 0 �14A—Rverisf Herald, laMard, FI. L' The Seminole County Bar Association Is scheduled to re­ ceive four awards June 21 at the Florida Bar's Annual Convention ®t the Marriott World Center In Orlando. S2"S ?2KL.hw l‘u««*• g y ,J" 1 « .y y l'*-|> CTWyjfiSn •rt# from kft, Kenneth Gadson, Bill « 7 P *r"*' Om M MaMtrMn, Rlc I n” *1; Chrl» Norman, Samuel g ™ * * » I T r «"< JIW Holland, Chrlitle, Christy Oliver *?*: ** g * - Canrun Romes. The S » « 4* adJCr L 1 4 / place for the best memh*, service project In their d i v ^ i with more than 90 of « s u ? members participating. The Seminole Bar also Dickon up a second place award for th. The Seminole Bar took first Bulletin Board/ It. n e w & t ^ P“ * * ,n ,tB membership division which the judges s a l d ^ J ^ J J ; w ‘,h ® ll?lf tournament that ' " ■ ■ " ■ " " i «n d InfornmtiJ! raised $773 for its Legal Aid articles for Its members but aim Society. It also won a second information from the Florid? place for Its Legal Clinic and ®a r' / h e Sem inole Count? Seminar on Spouse Abuse held Courthouse and other sources * The merit awards are given tn l 9 f l 5 n J U n C ,k > n W M h , a w w e e k , n encourage service to the bench S e m . n ^ | al A ,d o f the S em inole Bar also won second < -i® ★ * ★ ★ ★ * * *V * *V F L A G D A Y ... V 14 th UNE V * * *- ★ W B rx * l ★ ★ ★ * * / / / 1a m p ro u d I I am the emblem of the greatest sovereign nation on earth. I am the inspiration fo r which Am erican patriots gave their lives and freedom. I 1 ^ Ve le? y° Ur SOns int0 battle since Valley Force I walk in silence with each of your honored dead^o their final resting place beneath the silent white crosses row upon row. I have flown in peace and w l strife ^M v r e d T ^ ’ 3nd m 311 timeS’ 1 haVC been resPected. fen^e of this th n,T 316 nation.° fMy thewhite bl° ° dstripes SPil,ed signify in de‘ tense of glorious SUNNILAND COUP. love s and / T riC^ nSuWh0 l0St their SOns’ husbands! which I flv Mv tS‘ M\ blUC field: the heavens ™ d e r F.rtilli.r, Sulldlng Mut.rlal. and Chem icals Sanford, F I. - 322-2421 5 » — " S E T ' a p p l ia n c e s FLOOR c o v e r in g ho m e e n t e r t a in m e n t SSAJ? ffS MAVENUE SANFORD, FLORIDA 32771 2S04 Osh Avs. Senfsrd M PHONE: (305) 322^Jo Homs Ownsd by Ardall Willis WE Y SO V L ™ C O R IG A N FLAG AMO THE AMERICAN WAY STEPHEN R. BALDAUFF FUNERAL HOME HOWEU. PLACE S M . •O H J H M i W E AT H O W ELL PLACE ARE PROUD O P OUR SENIOR AMERICAN CITIZENS 200 W. AIRPO RT BLVD. SANFO RD. FL. 32771 Be Proud O f Our Praadoma, todapaadomco. O f Omr Way O f U fa . P L Y THE PLA O tl ALL AMERICAN FLAG POLES A FLAGS K M N. Hwy. 417 •3 4 -1 7 5 4 F I .. ' LEROY C. MacTAVISH L T /C O L . U .S . A IR F O R C E (R E T .) The • TRUCK KAKTS Greater Sanford Chamber o f Commerce Commemorates Our Flag M -F •AT • Is 1 f & L AIR CONDITIONING & HEATING SERVICE INC. Robort L D onaldson. USN R fj. 1R1 f . C rystal Laka A v g . Lalca M ary 323-M54 ■*- V . » - > . " s p K I A L PAGES '„ | | jX Bernadette or Carole in Classified 322-2611 hoemaker CELEBRATING OUR 30TH ANNIVERSARY 2701 W. 25th St. Sanford, fla. MEMORIAL iALUTES **OLD GLORY" fU N tS A l H O M t. . . C m tT U Y •• nowie 322-4l t i S t v f n f A l l Cmmtrml °F a n T vo u ia u ,M 6 auto To be represented on any of our * * °* Wnuhurt U . AA AUTO RECYCLING QUALITY U U D Evening Hernld Herald Advertiser Money Saver 300 N. French Ave., Sanford HOSSS ^UWS*i s T?Tw J ^ J ^ C ■m w Old Glory" is m y name and I wave on high, proudly. Knights of Columbus Council 5357 •urism Msstisc Fieri A Third Tuesday V- IS. A s s o c ia tio n W in s 4 A w a rd s Calibration 5S Friday. ■LAIR A G E N C Y 2510-A Oak Avanua Sanford, Fla. 323-7710 A 323-3344 A f f c r 7Um f i r 2f4a &d4m'g fkayoOs*' V. • I iH W lli l> yp l.y w % m p » F W |. >!W l g y | �i*1.1* •V*YYW*% vCuV/v,:/, • •• t •. I 1.................................. « M I I I » t * I ^. •» « % | * H ** r Evening Herald LEISURE C o m p kt# W n k 's TV Listings FtorM a - FrW ay, June 1), 1 W T r ip T h e L ig h t F a n t a s t ic Story and Photo by Susan Loden H erald F e a tu re W riter Move aside Fred and Ginger, there are toetappers a plenty in Sanford who trip the light fantastic. And the older dancers who have a m ajor claim on the romantic moves of ballroom dancing say youngsters are beginning to get a foot in the door to enjoy this passtime of a life tim e that seniors enjoy. The tango Is leading a heatwave of dancing that's sweeping the country. But Sanford's Minnie Kane said that tine dancing, where dancers link hands In chorus line formation and kick across the floor, may push the tango from the boards. M rs. Kane at 72, said she and her husband of 48 years, John, 78, didn't take lessons to learn the moves that have made them champions In r. any dancing contests. However, she said, many youngsters, are taking note of the fun seniors have on the dance floor and are taking lessons so they can follow gramps and grandm a's lead. " I think younger people are coming back to it " M rs. Kane said of her style of dancing. It's so popular. All the old songs are coming back and the kids really enjoy It. They get Interested when they see their parents having such a good time. M ore and more are interested in our ballroom dancing. Sec FANTASTIC, page 3 �HwiM< lowTorM, FI. 1 -1 Friday, Jew 11, im Bright A n d With Sam • H om etow n Starring In 'Head Of The Class' Is Natural ■yv« ile t t i HOLLYWOOD IUPI) - Robin Givens. 21. who graduated from high school at age IS and from college at 19. will star In "Head of the Class." a new TV scries in which she plays a straight-A student. "M y character. Darlene. Is really m e." said Givens, a New Yorker who Is finding It difficult to adjust to Los Angeles, a city she finds isolating and more racially segregated than New York. "Darlene Is 17 and In a special high school class for advanced students. They’re all geniuses. Darlene’s problem Is that she’s perfect. That wasn't my problem, but I'm really playing m yself precisely as I was five years ago.” Givens Is black, beautiful and bright. She owes her acting career to Bill Cosby who en­ couraged her to give up her ambition to become a medical doctor. After graduating from New R o c h e l l e A c a d e m y as a 15-year-old, second highest ac­ ademically In her class, and tearing through Sarah Lawrence College with high marks. Givens spent a year at Harvard Medical School, an e x p e r ie n c e she d i d n ’ t particularly enjoy. " I would never recommend anyone graduating from high school at 15." Givens said the other day. “ T o o m any psychological and emotional adjustments have to be made when you get to college. You can’t drive, you can’ t drink. SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY We Specialize In: DISABILITY REVIEWS NEW CLAIMS RECONSIDERATIONS HEARINGS - JUDGE W ARD W HITE & A SSO C IA T ES NO FEE U N LE SS WE WIN Sanford FREE CONSU LTATIO N (3 0 5 )3 2 1 -1 3 1 9 you’re not supposed to stay up late and a lot pfothcr things. " W h e n I w a s at Sarah Lawrence I made up for my social problems by doing TV commercials and acting In soap operas like ‘The Guiding Light,* 'Another World' and 'Loving.' It was Just a hobby with me. I really wanted a medical career. "A fter a year at Harvard 1 suddenly didn't care about school anymore. I was tired of silting In classrooms. So 1 auditioned for 'T h e Cosby S h o w ' and was cast In a recurring role." But Givens appeared in only one ep iso d e b efore C osby pulled her out o f the cast to co-star with Lena Home In a projected series. He later de­ cided to drop the Idea. ” 1 went to Bill and asked for his advice about continuing my acting career or going bark to med school." Givens said. "H e said I had talent and a good chance to become a successful actress. "T h e next step was to con­ vince my mother, who was determined that I would finish school and become a doctor. BUI Invited us both to his house and the two of us convinced Mom 1 should drop out of school, at least for a while, and see If I could make It as an actress. "The clincher was Bill's ofTer to my mother. He said If I didn't make It In two years he would pay my way through medical school." It took Givens less that two months to prove herself. She and her mot h e r cam e to Hollywood to stay In Cosby's home. In a week's lime Givens was cast In the TV movie "Beverly Hills Madam." star­ ring Faye Dunaway. Shortly thereafter she was offered two series. "Am en.” co-starrin g wi th S h erm an Hcrmlcy (star of "T h e Jcffersons") and "Head of the Class." "I chose 'Head of the Class* because I wanted to play some­ one young, near my own age." she explained. "In 'Am en' I would have been playing a sexy secretary for Hemsley who plays a preacher. 1 think I made the right choice. "My mother was really sur­ prised how quickly It all hap­ pened and Bill was as happy as he could be. "Sometimes I miss studying and I really am homesick for New York." Givens confessed. "I rented a house In a canyon and it Is very lonesome. The mailman asked me If I had a gun for safely. Thai seared me. So now I’m looking for an apartment In a security build- RALPH MACHIO co u p o n MOVIE ADVENTURES II “ Sanford’s Complete Video Store" 2491 S. Airport Blvd. • Sanford, F lv (AIRPORT B LV D C JJ.h ST • M£W W IN K D IX IE PLA ZA ) a ween ■sun. i » onn i M il . nan-tu. t- t 323*1284 . M H A T f KI D SI AHHI Nt . IS • • (HUM FR EE M EM B ER S H IP JUST SHOW US YOU* RECEIPT FOR YOUR NEW V.C.R. CROSS ROADS • S MI I A S 'III t , f Rf [ § V I DO M IS ,’ tf P S M 4 i , Av < 11 III 00 A D M IS S IO N 1000 OH H I k MOVIS ADVENTURE’SI I tx > . * - i r c r ~ J2' SHOW! co u p o n C R R EN TA LS MOVIE ADVENTURE’S II For 3 " Sanford's Complete Video Store” 2491 S. Airport Bhrd. • Sanford, FL* (AWPOWT BLVD. G ZJ«h ST • MEW W tM fl DIXIE PLA ZA ) OPtH 1 OATS A wetx ■S4UL I S X u I k . s-1 323*1284 Days & 3 4 • * ’ A, S i M O M f l S A N fO ID Hwy 17-92 S. .322-7502 *L ?5 Ll I 5 & ! MOVIE ABVENniE’SI I ONLY EVERY m sssm M The Other Side co u p o n u m « Eiljj 00 OFF "Sanford's Complete Video Store" 2491 S. Airport Bhrd. • Sanford, FL’ (AIRPORT BLVD. G 2JUi ST. • MEW W INS DIXIE PLAZA) OPtM T OATS A WEEK . sun. I I 323*1284 ML WITH MEMBERSHIPS THIS COUPON MOVIE ABVRmiRE’SII (F. HM> VIlVDiANII II . _ TUESDAY SUMMER McMOVItSj ® ‘ p o l t e r g e is t MOVIE ADVENTURE'S II HOLLYWOOD (UPI| - Col­ umbia Pictures Television has launched a talent hunt for four actors to star In “ The New Monkces," u half-hour musical situation comedy for flrsl-run syndication. "T h e Monkces." was origi­ nally developed by Screen Gems (now’ Columbia Pictures Television) and broadcast on NBC-TV from September 1966 to August 1968. Thereafter it was broadcast In re-runs on CBS from 1969-73. The original musical group consisted o f David Jones. Peter Tork. Mickey Dolen/ and Mike Nesm ith. The original pro­ ducers. Steve Blnuner. Bert Schneider and Robert Hafclson. have reunited to produce the new series with a new east. P L A Z A T W IN M ovies.. i& B W R R j Monkee Business IrjFloydTh—t f l M B U U ilii! Ing. "I'm also having trouble find­ ing dates here in California. I mean there are no eligible men around. The distances make it hard to get around and you have to awn a car. "People here arc different from people In New York. All they talk about is show busi­ ness. And I've noticed there Is more racial separation and prejudice In Los Angeles. I was surprised and disappointed. "But I am trying to keep in mind that I only work here and that my real home Is in New York." W hen p rod u ction o f her scries begins this summer Givens may take some classes at UCLA to dll the hours when she Isn't working. " I can always study on my ow n." she said, "but I didn't want to go ahead with medi­ cine and spend the rest of my lire wondering If I could have been a successful actress." G08Q1S BATTLE OP THE RO CK I0 R D S l /lb C r im e Is a d i s e a s e . M eet th e c u r e . •ft STALLONE • T h eCOBRA stro n g a rm - of th e la w . ) > _____ ______ L G IT VM M DISCOUNT COUPONS AT MCDONALD'S IN SANTOND T U E S D A Y JUNE 10 10:00 A.M . A 1:00 P.M. �Evaalag H araM . M M ■4. TELEVISION ...Fantastic Continued from page J June 13 Thru June 19 Specials Of The Week SATURDAY the tun trom the Atlantic to tin and Jtrnmto Wtfkar. 106 10:00 ® 0 LAV Shssey Duvall porlrnt an eccentric Washington. D C astociato muaaum curator «hp nobees mat an Aflac necklace on loan from a foreign muaaum n mreality a take 1 1 :3 0 ® ■ HTT UAKIM M Currant mutic video* include Heart* "Tfreea Oreama," the Bangle* "Manic Monday." Mr Mistar * -Kyrte." die Ctactnc Light Orcnettra i "CaMng America." Stevie Nek*1"I Can’t Walt," John Cougar MaRancamp'a "ROCK in me USA." Dire Strati* "Walk ol We." Prince and the Revolution'a "Kiaa" and Whitney Houston* "Hoe WMI Know?” Inllereo SUNDAY 12*0 • (10) aiCONO TYPf Cerebral • ( 9 M O M OP T H I W fM H T paiey victim Bern Shapiro and tour handicapped friend* are followed a* they trawl from Bergonheid. N J . to Washington. D C . in thi* look at how the handicapped po*itrvefy confront and overcome phytical and emotional barrier* B>u Co*try narrate* Q 5:30 BTUPP A vtart with the Four Top*, a trip to Crockett and Tubba play­ ground M Coconut Orov*. Miami. two theGudof Mexico ® C R B * TM f HTH HOUR A CNN report with locua on tand mrauae and mtsguidad govern­ ment pohciettn Africa. TUESDAY Ptealdant Richard M. Niaon is fea­ tured. 10*0 THURSDAY ® 1MB"The AcNS* Leuro a Study m Terror" Tom Broksw re­ ^ _ 3:50 ® B GREATEST HEROES OP port* from Genoa. Rome and lsra« TMf M U Samaon (John Beck), on new details of the October 1BB9 provided by God atm tupertor cmt*e-*rnp hitacking B ttrength. ttcumbs to the PhiRatlne lemptrea* OetUati (Aim Turkel) who ha* Mamed theaacretot hi* power. WEDNESDAY MONDAY • (f0» nanora, nirnton i. of me an- 1*0 10*0 B (Ml JR C M O N W U E JAZZ FES­ TIVAL Performances by Tdo Puente and Ms Latin Jen Cnaambte. the Art Farmer-Benny Ooiton Jaotst. m * Roe* Tompkins Tne. and m * Duka ERngton Orchaatra wtm Marear EMngton and amgar Anita Moors Taped October 5. IM S at the Florida National Paviaon m Lighten up" and the "leave it to Deavsr PoSe" are among the 6*0 ® 8 GREATEST HEROES OP as he poke* km at today * TH i EMU in preparation for a FRIDAY worldwide Rood. Noah (Law Ayr**) » matructod by God to build an ark 1:30 and gather a mala and lemale of • |M | W M T O N CHURCHNJ. Ac­ 1*0 tor Robert Hardy portrays Wmaton ChurcMk m tfv* one-man show ax- • (tot PROM MOSCOW TO CHAUTAUQUA Highlight* ol • Ru*Wm viin axa. Betfrlwlbi ■ inirw in gv I W I 9 U* IT M in® D fIv lin al ltal i t^ H w* •*0 man's kla through the recreation ol Wan deWgetion's IM S visit to ■ ( 9 M AI on* of Church** postwar taka giv­ Chautauqua. N Y., to pancipate In edition ol the afternoon new* pro­ en while ha toured the United a weak-long aachanga ol Idas* and cullure Included, parloimane* gram for young people. Bill States ckpa. * debate with Reagan admtnSchachnar report* on the emotional istrafion pokeymakart and Soviet impact of aei on American teen­ 10*0 to audwnc* quaation*. ager* Host Bryant Oumbel (R) • (M l FIORKM m PERFORMAMCC: POUR HANOS AT TH I 10*0 • ( ! ) B H IP tlfY M A C LA IN I: PLAOllR Artists Judith Burganger EVENING WHERE 0 0 WB 0 0 PROM HERE? and Leonid Tiaar perform on on* piano at Henry Morrison Flagler The versatile performer offers a 9*0 rmiturs of tong, dance and comedy Muaaum tn Palm Beach, Florida. ® O ABC COMEDY SPECIAL "The Faculty” Six teacher* in an ur­ that include* a performance with 11*0 La* Ballet* Trockadero da Monte 9 2 U S.-SOVIET RELATIONS: THE ban school system IWid education Carlo and cameo appearances by P M T BO TEAM On the 50th anni­ no easy leek Blau Brown and Rich­ Bob Hop*. Don Rickla*. Dean Mar- versary of diplomatic relation* h*. ard McKenna star, q "We've always danced together. It Just came natural," Mrs. Kane said. But since her husband's heart attack the Kanes sit on the sidelines tapping their toes at a weekly Wednesday free dance held for seniors at the Sanford Civic Center. Occasionally someone asks Mrs. Kane (o take a turn on the floor. However, she said tradition lives on and a lady still waits to be asked to dance. "T h ere arc a few women who will ask a man to dance," she said. "But most of the women arc refined and shy." Colin and Peggy Sayerof Sanford, who have been married 49 years, said they didn't need any lessons to learn to swing to the tunes of the ‘30s and '40 and to waltz, foxtrot and Charleston. "W e went to my senior prom together." Mrs. Saycr said. Dancing. Saycr said. "Is all part of the family. "1 don't know that it's kept us together. It hasn't kept us apart. It's not like the dancing of today — one dances over there and one over here. It's head on the shoulder dancing." And Mrs. Kane said, that's something some youngsters today arc turning back to. Dancing, said Mrs. Saycr, Is good exercise. "It gets your heart pumping a little bit. so you know you're still alive." Tw o hundred or more seniors gather each Wednesday afternoon to kick up their heels fl f n <sy, j — m m o-3 and to enjoy cake and coffee at the Sanford Chric Center, where they dance to the tunes of a live band. That floor at that time may be labeled "for senior only," but Gary Brook, an Orange City dancing Instructor who draws students from Sanford, DeLand, DeBary and Deltona, said those he teaches range In age from 19 to 90. The gap between rock-n-roll and ballroom dancing had been bridged, he said, with dancing of all types seeing greater exposure In movies and on Iclcvison. II used to be that youngsters stuck to rock-n-roll steps, while the older generation waltzed to a different tunc. "T h ey’re getting closer." he said of the diverse styles of dancing. "Anyone can learn to dance." Brook said. "Different people take different amounts o f time to learn. We have a natrual movement training — no following footprints on the floor — where you're trained to look good and feel like It's easy. It's something you can catch onto easily." And some who tram to dance for social pleasure decide to get a bit showy and step (o center stage as an exhibition dancer to compete with others on the dance floor, he said. Dancing Is a popular event at Sanford's Golden Age Games, when for a week In November seniors from all over the nation and other countries come to ^ town to show their stuff In competition In various sports and recreational events. Dancing Is one recreational activity, which for many, seems to endure for a lifetime. Sports On The Air SATURDAY MORMNO 8:05 (® B CSS SPORTS SPECIAL NCAA Outdoor Track and Field Championship* from IndianapoLs (Taped) 5 *5 9 2 FMHST WITH ORLANDO WIL- 9 2 WRESTUNQ 6 :3 0 B |1 1 ) WRESTUNQ 5*35 ( 9 MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED EVEMMQ 0*0 B (B ) ROLLER 0ERSY 10:00 6*6 B ( I) WRESTUNQ 92 WRESTUNQ round, bve from Shmnecock HIM 9 2 NBA DRAFT Live from New God Club InSouthampton. N Y York 2*5 Q SASESALL Cincinnati Rad* at 4 *0 B <9 SPOHTBWORLD A look at Q AFTERNOON 12*0 ® SUNDAY 1*0 B ( 9 BASEBALL New York Yank•as at Baltimore OrloN* (Live) 6*0 B HD SPORTSMAN'S 2*0 ® B U.s. OPEN GOLF Third round, bva from Shmnecock Hill* Golf Club In Southampton. N Y FR E E D E LIV E R Y On Any Picnic Tsbis Or Swing For Father's Day 7*5 AFTERNOON 9 2 WRESTUNQ 1 *0 10*5 ( 9 E xcnviQ w o r l d o f <0 SPORTS FAQE >AMO BEAUTY ( 9 B AUTO RACMQ NASCAR Michigan 400. Me 14th slop on the NASCAR Grand NaBonal Circuit. MONDAY 5:36 BASEBALL Lot Angela* Dodger* at Atlanta Brave* (Uval 92 FRIDAY W eslam Rad Cadar OPEN Brooklyn. I ® B sor motors w acky 1*0 B ® WORLD CUP SOCCER Sacond Round Hitch' IMi from Milled City 4 :3 0 ( 9 B HANK PARKER OUTDOOR ® B S K I DANCE OUTDOORS MAGAZINE 2*0 ( S B U.S. • OPEN GOLF Final 5 *0 A * •‘A* Mom — remember ell the things you got tor Mother's Day? Well, jv s t store them in a FATHER'S D A Y SHED! THURSDAY WORLD OF SPORTS 4 :0 0 B ® BA8EBAIL Kants* City Royal* at Cakform* Angel* (Live) CSS SPORTS SUNDAY 11*0 B® W RDTUNQ 1 :3 0 ® B GOLF'S PREMIER PRIZE A look at U S open highlight!, from it* inception In 1095 it Newport. R I . to preeent day (Taped) B Scheduled Harvy Tinman v* Bari Cooper lor the NABF CruHaraWgni 7:35 lit**, scheduled for 12 round*, kv* from Atlantic City. N J; a took ai 9 2 BASEBALL L o i Angeles tha lucrative off-mi on actMlis* ol Dodger* el Atlanta Brave* (Uval WMam Retrtgarxtor" Parry of the Super Boa* Champion Chicago HAROLD ENSLCY B ( 9 WRESTUNQ rylttir* »>■ WEDNESDAY 4 :3 0 IM t UNDER SAIL Robbia Doyle give* lip* on shopping lor a sailboat and discusses chartering sailboats m tn* Caribbean, q 7:35 BASEBALL Lot Angola* tom * of the timmer moment* In Dodgers at Atlanta Breve* (Uva) ■port*, featuring quotas from play•rt, e o ic N i and c o m id ifli In* 9 2M A O R A F T11:20 eluded In the program wl* be Ab­ bott and Costello * classic routine "W ho* On F trtir 1 1 :3 0 B EVEMMQ Atlanta Braves (Live) 7:36 O SASESALL Cincinnati Rad* at o*o Atlanta Braves (Lhra) 92 RABBBAU Atlanta Brava* ai Cincinnati Rads (Live) TUESDAY 0 :3 0 0*0 1*6 92 SASESALL Anenta Brava* at Cnemnsii Rada (Live) OPEN 7 DAYS 1-5 SUNDAY TN S STO RA Q I E X P E R T! 375 HW Y. 17-02 S-, LONQWOOD �4—Iwwtof MfiM, Sdtildfd, Ft. FrMdy, June 13 FRIDAY a: t06 M0 ta r Franca. C haro, N a ta n C o a l and Ertn M oran p uaat star. (A ) g ■ ( I t ) PfOtP E IK M fT HEW S ■ W MAACUM O PLO V 8K 0 ( 1 1 ) B O S N B N H AH T • I I I ) TO O C u S f H enry's blood preen i f eoere •M an. on the way to an Insurance physical, ha's trapped in an elevator • O N M H T TRACKS . PLAY In stereo. 700 ■ f f i 1100,000 PYRAM ID f f i 0 P M M AGAZINE Joes Eber. hatrsfytat to the stars; tw o moun­ tain dim bars seals W yom ing's Dev­ i's To ( I t ) BARNEY MILLER (W | PROFILES OP NATURE i 7 :3 0 ■ f f i B fTER TA W M EN T TO M Q H T m u m i e w n n n o il u w rx ? n u . 1 0 perfect hatch 0 W HEEL O F FORTUNE TH W W O K W ITH C HA M POWER 11.00 W LA V H W C A SHM LCY 6:35 (D ® 0 £ D “ 1 11:30 0 CD TO M Q H T Host: Johnny C arson. Scheduled: Jon Lovtti (''S atu r­ day Night liv e " ), singer Graham Nash. BW Cosby ("The Cosby S h o w '') In atarao. 0 U .S . O P E N 0 0 L P M Q M UQ HTS A look a t today’s sec­ ond round o l play. 0 (1 1 ) M O W "Th e A nte" (19S0) C arrie Snodgrass, Ray MWand. 0 m M O W "Enchanted Island" ( IS M ) Dana Andrews. Jana PowaV. 11:50 O M Q H T TRACKS In atarao. S' (* ) M O W "S o W on Ram am a (1 0 ) W ALL STREET W O K “A ra (1947) John MMs. M artha Hospitals S ick?" Ousel host: C arter Randall. Quaal: John F. Htodatong S cott. senior vice president of Sm ith Bar 1:60 nay. Harris Upham a Co. Inc. O M Q H T TRACKS In atarao. S 9:30 200 f f i 0 M O W "Th e Luck O f The Irish" (1947) Tyrone Power, Anna Baxter. 0 (1 1 ) M O W "D aughter CM The M ind" (1969) Ray MUand. Gena Tierney. 2:50 <D M Q H T TRACKS In stereo. 300 0 (1 1 ) M O W “ The C ar" (1977) Jam as Brokn, Kathleen Lloyd 3:10 0 ( t ) M O W "Young And Danger­ ous" (1957) M ark Damon, Connie Slovens (Z ) a ABC COMEDY SPECIAL "H earts of S teal’' Annla Potts and 3:50 M att Craven star In this story of Q M Q H T TRACKS In Ite r so unem ployed sieeheorhers who as­ 400 sume m anagem ent of a restaurant. <Z) 0 M O W "Shadows Over Chi­ & (1 0 ) M A PP A LUCIA Tirana's so­ natow n" (1947) Sidney Toter. Victor cial leader, Mias Elizabeth M app. San Young. refects a painting dona by Lucia's 4:45 W end Georgia without consulting th e other m em bers of the TlWng Art 0 (S ) M O W "Randy Ridas Alone" (1 9 3 4 ) John W ayn a, A lb e rta Com m utes. (P a rt 3 of 4) Vaughn. 1030 4:50 0 (D STM Q R A Y Stingray and Etana go after a ruthless drug kingpin O M Q H T TRACKS In atarao. r Boston. (R |g "Chroma And Hot (1171) WMtam Sm ith. Tony Young. An angry O m an Sarat tracks down the m otorcw M gang (IDfTSYOUA 6:35 (1 0 ) DAVE A L IB I A T L A M E fW TW RJQ HT ZONE ® * l S r « n v r a R W abatar at 12:60 In i tam pta to help George save Ms aporf ecastlng fob. (R) g 1 3 0 0 ( 1 1 ) HART T O H M T 0 ( 10) W ASIBNQTO N W EEK M f f i 0 DBJA W W A nostalgic revtww o l M l songs that tnctudea vt0 M M O W "R eturn O f A M a i daoa o f "The Latter" by the Boa C alled H orae” (1076) R ichard Tops. "Am erican Pfa" by Don Harris. Q ata Sondargaard. An Eng- M cLean, 1 C an’t G at Neat to You” ta h lord returns to Am erica whan ha by th e Tem ptations and "H ’a My P arty" by Lesley Gore. Also, Uve perform ances by Fata R ichard M anual. P eter N o e * to nta S p ed or and hoat John Han. In atarao. (R ) 6 :3 0 ( D 0 M R . BELVEDERE A charity organization asks George to m ake 1 :3 0 t a t o ooram onlal dinner. (R ) 900 1030 8: II 8ooti! of iim r im io r a n ip S' O l) m w w i "addict tva personality." g 12:55 736 O LO O TS* SPACE II Is O M O W "The Last S afari" (1 M 7 ) S tew art O rangar. K at Garas. A fter a hunter la kJBad by an afaphant. Ms W and and an Am erican playboy a t­ tem pt to capture the anim al. 7 :3 0 1:00 SI in g PANTHER A N D SO NS S i n11)M P A C T tO )L A P Q U R T M O I ) BONANZA * “ (IS ) FRO M A CO UN TR Y GAR- 900 *S A1 M* JSf^H B N S O ffS MOP P ETS. BUNNY LOONEY tm l 906 O NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC EX- 630 (11) W H A W ILD W IS T (1 I ® 0 1030 HULK HOGAN’S ROCK *N* f f l 0 LA FF-A -LYM PIC 8 g 0 ( W M A B tt OP O S. P A S m N Q 0 I N W RBSTU N B ® 1130 A LV M A N D TH E C H IP- ® 0 R K M E R IC H 0 ( 10) PIOOOR GARDENS 0 ( E ) STAR GAMES ^1- 1:30 (D C look a t u.8. O pen l ----- »■— l , l i s t — a * ■ - ---- * w iC Ip llO fi wl 1 W 3 91 N P ^ O n , R .L, to pr leant day. (Ta 0 (M ) K B -------COOKERY 8 k b eef with orange. 200 (S 0 U i O PEN GOLF Third round. IN e from SN nm cocb Htas G off C lub in Southam pton, N .Y. 0 (1 1 ) M O W "Th e QuMer ( randum ” (tM S )( Ouinnese. British to quarters of o N eo-N azi to the C ota d'A zur to i OKI S ordaOo’a bradtabatese. Guy d a ’s piatou soup, and a day’s i by Roger Varga; m aking o iv e o i. 0 m M 0 W " H a N ‘a BsNat” ( 1909) Jaram y S iata. Adam R oariw . A stolen m otorbike toads Ka owner In to hot pursuit of a gang o f Httavaa. 230 0 (1 0 ) GREAT CHSPB OP C M C A 0 0 John O ra l prepares g rttad oy­ sters w ith sm oked ham and M ad parsley, chocolate and bourbon pe­ can cake and butternut squash reVkML 300 0 ( 1 0 ) PRESENTS 3:16 ( S M O W "B ruahllra" (1903) John Ireland. Everett Sloana. W han com ­ m unists hold tw o young Am ericans Postages, a group of freedom “ la organized to 1105 3:30 Q M O W " ll’a Only M oney" (1963) Jerry Lewis, Zachary S coff. A tetevtPon repairm an finds him self tha sola legatee to a fortune and tha prey of those unscrupulous enough to relieve him of It. 0 < M ) TONY BROW N’S JOURNAL NAACP laadars. Including ExacuUve D irector Banfw nin Hooka, p re ­ view tha organU ation’a Baftim ora convention (June 39-Jufy 3). 11:30 400 0 f f l A M E fS C A f TO P T IN f f i 0 OUNQEONS S DRAGONS f f i 0 M O B SCO R PO RA TED 0 ( » ) UNOCR SAIL Robbia Ooyla givas tips on shopping for a sailboat In the C aribbean, g ______ 1200 I ® W RESTUNQ 0 f f i BASEBALL Kansas City Royals at C alifornia Angela (U va) 0 (1 1 ) M O W "Im paaaa ” (1999) fe r t Reynolds. Anna Francis. An Am erican and Ms four-m an lawn aearch for $3 miWon m gold sup­ posedly hidden on M tam ta HNL 0 (M ) W T R E C O O K S M NOW 0 m GREATEST 4 M E R C AN _ ffi 0 (1 0 ) FRUGAL GOURMET Jeff uses a garbage can for a sm oksr to prepare barbecued ribs, chick an and Deal brisket (R) 0 ( E ) VEGAS 5.-05 Q W A ESTUN G 6:30 II (1 0 ) FANTASY OF FlO fV O A 7.00 0 f f i DANCE FEVER Judges: M ary Frarwt, Tom Poston. Julia Outfy. Partorm anoa by Adrian 2m ed. In atarao. (R) ® 0 M B HAW Quests: Jerry Las . Sawyer Brown, Jim Stafford. ) UFEBTYLSB OP THE M C H FAMOUS BM Cosby; John M cEnroe; Ann-M argret; a tour ot Sarbadoa with Tort Copley. (R) (1 1 ) BUCK ROGERS (M ) SMTTHSOMAN W ORLD m S co tim 'f, hoct David M cCuiouph vtsfts the Smithsonian founder's an­ al hom e, interview * anlom olotathacN Id and vlswa a iravaHng exhibit a l Ed­ inburgh's Royal Scottish Museum. 1 g 8 4:30 HANK PARKER OUTDOOR 1<h10 O B U Y G RAHAM CRUSADE g 1030 ____ (W DEMPSEY A MAKEPEACE and M akepeace go unwhen an Arab antique Is m urdered and a crate of antiques suddenly van- 1130 f f f if f i0 f f i0 N E W 8 (1 1 ) MAUDE m TALES FR O M TH E DARK9 0 8 A theatrical d irector (Carolyn Seym our) and several of her coiNraptee And fham aafvaa trapped in a stagehand's strange dream . (R) 11:10 O M Q H T TRACKS; CHARTBUS- 11:90 0 f f i SATURDAY M Q H T LIVE Host: Tony O anta. M usical guest: Laurie Anderson. In atarao. (R) 0 UNTOUCHABLES 0 H IT M AKERS *SE Currant m usic vid eos in c lu d e H ea rt's "T h e e * D ream s." th e Bangtae' “ M anic M onday." M r. M lator's "K yrte," the EJactric Light Orchoatra'a "CaM ng A m erica," Stevie Nicks' " I C an't W alt." John Cougar MsMancamp's " R O C K In the U S A ." o ire S traits' "W N k of U fa." Prince and the Ravofutlon’s “KJse" and W hitney Houston’s "H ow W V I Know?" In stereo. 0 ( 1 1 ) M O W "W here The Buffalo Roam” (IS M ) BM M urray. Pater ! "Tha Day It Cam e To E arth" (1977) W ink R oberta. Roger 12:10 (O M Q H T TRACKS In stereo. 12:30 ffi 0 UNTOUCHABLES 7:30 I f f i MONEY M ATTERS 0 00)1 1030 0 f f i FUNKY SHW fS TER f f l O CW OKS A ND D N O H AOVENTURE HOUR 0 (1 1 ) M O W "Tarxan Goes To In­ dia" (1993) Jock M ahoitay. M ark Oana. Tarzan eats out to raacuo a hard ot elephants from tha danger of an Im pending Hood. 0 (1 0 ) T M S O U ) HOUSE m- _ BUCHANAN K S . ( M l M N O VATIO N The •3 0 0 k, nlidSui m n o n m 9 o m o 1101 In the face o l op- •-’06 0 (11)WRMTUNB STEELE Two --------- acted of mura ratSo station s trtm c reta atarao. (R ) U IV ShaHay DuvaN portrays antric W ashington. D C., asrnuaaum curator who no­ fa n Aztac nock lace on loan bom a foreign m useum la in reality 0 ( 1 1 ) BOB NBW HART WB 0 f f i BASEBALL New York Yankaaa at BaMm ora Oriotsa (Uva) (D 0 M O W "Fiddler On The R o o t * (1S71) Topol, Norm a Crane. dw aym uateaL A I In tum -oM he-canhM y c a r trtaa to m any oR Ida too 0 f f i ADVENTURES OP T H I BUM SSM ARBg f f i 0 B M N E T A M BEARS g ® 0U TTLESg B 36 O M OTOAW EEK ILLUSTRATED 6.00 1 2 :3 0 J O E T ALO N G H A N D I (IS ) BOOYW ATCH An i 0 ® M > > TE TM R TY MMLTTES ® 0 pi CD0UL' 0 - jQ I (M l W ALL STREET W fE K ' Are te Sick?" Guest host: C arter Guest: John F. Hlndslong. praaMsnt of SmWt Bar­ ney, Harris Upham I Co. tnc. th M kktad M s fiancee. 7*0 9V OF f f i M T SanW a Nnda her latest B land lo o straight-laced. in (R ) _ ( 1 9 M O W S " inm ates: A Love Story” (1 M 1 ) Parry King. K ata O N THE OO — I N ) ALL M TH E FAME.Y 1230 ( D 0 M O W "O nea The KJMng 7 :3 5 O SO— ALL O ndnnati Rada al S tarts " (1074) Patrick O’N eal. PaM ela Donahue. A tlanta Braves (Uve) f f i0 M Q H T U N t M 0 12:30 0 (D K N M M T A H A A n Indian (D FR D A Y M Q H T W C O Q a la w ith daaacrallcn of their 0 burial grounds whan on H o s ts : H u lk H o g a n , v in c a >com a on Via scans. In star- M c M ah o n . V id e o s by P rin c e ("M ountains"), Rod Stew art ("Love S I S [T W t U ^ Z O N E T m i m o - Touch"). The Fbu ("S acral Separa­ tio n ”). Janet Jackson ("N asty”). In m on; an old m an holda the last hour 01 the w orld In a m agical Wmaptaca, Q D ( a CD IM A M VIC E An apparantly burned-out form er cop haipa the defactivaa find an aluahra gangster. In atarao. (R ) (D a M O V C "Brotherly Love” (1 8 8 5 ) J u d d H lra c h , K a ra n C artaon.lnexpttcabla occurrences lead an Industrial dealgner to sus­ pect that hta vengeful, psychopathic twin, brother la trying to harm him and hta fam ily. |R ) g ( D O M R . SUNSHINE Paul trtaa to help Leon « m a fasowahip fo O x­ ford < R )g (1 1) TRAPPER JOHN, 11.0. (W ) TO TH E MANOR BORN HOTEL N l LOST P t SPACE 10:50 k i. •30 5:60 0 Ju (R )9 r v w - T .* . " ° * ° 0 0 U 9 T IA U 1030 10:30 w m i A M0 000 la a il lrW /|) C V r W I PYLE 11 mm 'w M s crop. In ffW IO IN I h a p p y d a y s June 14 SATUR D AY 600 I f f i QNMME A BREAK! June’s wa compNcataa Jonathan's di­ ver accepting a grant to tram ! to Mexico, in stereo. (R) f f i 0 M O W "The G reat Muppet C a p e r" (1 9 9 1 ) Tha M uppats. Chartaa Orodm. Tha Muppats trsvsi to London, vrtwre rsportsrs Karmlt m id Fozzte becom e caught up In a )awal robbery and Mias Piggy is romance d by a dashing con man. (R ) f f i 0 DtFTREHT STROKES Evan saxophonist C larence Clemons can't help Arnold team to be a (k ite d musician. |R )g 0 (1 1 ) M O W "B luebeard" (1973) Richard Burton. Requel Welch. A psychotic w om an-killer devises marry ways of doing away with beautiful tadie* (1 0 ) PROFILES OF NATURE (NSA N A C EX « 5:05 D M O W "Tha Man From Laram­ ie" (1955) Jamas Stewart, W allace Ford. A man seeks revenge on the gunrunners responsible for his brother's death. 8:30 0 f f i FACTS OF LIFE Natalie bor­ rows a hearse to help Tootle get her d rive*'* license in stereo. (R )g f f i 0 BENSON Clayton and Ben­ son go Info tha dog-breeding busi­ ness with an uncooperative pooch W P 0m 100 0 f f i M TV TO P COUNTDOW N 30 v to e o 1:10 (O M Q H T TRACKS In stereo 1:30 f fi0 N m » f f i 0 START OF S O M ETHING 8 W Profiles of Bob Hope, Joan C oiltni, JuNo Iglsales and the ” 1 Love Lucy" u tlra n (111 0 (1 1 ) M O W "Bane O t The Nine­ ttes" (1934) M ae W est. Roger Pryor 0 ( • ) HAM M ER HO USE O F HOR- 200 0 f f i 3 ROCKS TO M Q H T 2:10 O M Q H T TRACKS In atarao 2:30 f f i O M O W "The M an W ho Final­ ly Died” 1 1963) Stanley B aker. Pater Cushing ~ l ( • ) HAM M ER H O USE OF H O fl- 300 0 (1 1 ) M O W "W eb O t Tha Spi­ der" (1970) Anthony Franclosa. M ichela M arcier. 3:10 <B> M Q H T TRACKS In atarao 3’30 0 (S) M O W "D aughter Of Dr JekyN" (1957) John A gar. Gloria Talbot. fh e n o m e n a l w o r ld 900 0 f f i GOLDEN Q M LS Rosa's new boyM w id dies after spending tha nfcpif with her. In atarao. (R) 4:10 O M Q H T TRACKS m stereo. cor 430 �June 15 is Coukmge %ver 540 I US. OPEN GOLF CONTM- 6 :3 0 I ® ALFRED HITCHCOCK PREA mddM-aged woman's ITS) PMNQ LINE Guest De­ cats land lor thee mistress when POO on aovertiamg mergers with fense Secretary Caspar Wenher yowig husband plots her mur­ Robert Jacoby of Tod Bams Worldder In stereo (R| wide me and Jim Jordan of Jordan. IS) STAR SEARCH Quest ML Casa. Taylor i McGrath efieM Warren In stereo <R) 940 0S T A A TA E K 0 ® MOVIE Paternity " | t M I | (11) MOWS "The Seven-Per545 Bud Reynolds. Beverly O' Angelo A Cent Solution 110701 Ntcol WdUarnbachelor In his 40s who wants to ba son. Alan Arkm Sherlock Holmes 5:30 a tathar searches lor the right wom­ meats Sigmund Fraud whan ha seeks medical treatment during a 0 ® MORE O f THE WRIGHT an to bear his child (R)g particularly rigorous case involving STUFF A visit writ) the Four Tops, ■ ® 0 MOVIE Lite Ol The Party trip to Crockett end Tubbs play­ The Story Ot Beatrice" (1963) Carol the woman ha loves 0 (10! SECOND TYPE Cerebral ground In Coconut Grove, Miami, Burnett. Lloyd Bridges Baaed on palsy victim Beth Shapiro and tour follow the sun from me Allantic to the true Story ot a hard-drinking Tasaa woman who. altar recawmg handicapped friends are followed me Gulf ot Menco ha*> lor her alcoholism, campaigns as they travel Irom Bergenheld lo open a housa lor recovering N J . lo Washington. D C . in this EVENING female alcohokcs in Los Angeles look at how the handicapped posi­ (Rtg tively confront and overcome physi­ f f l 0 M O V * " And JusI ice For 640 cal and emotional barriers Bill CosAl" |I979) Al Pacino. Jack Warden ® CL0 NEWS narrates g (11) OAOZLV ADAMS An idealistic lawyer has trouble (•) MOVIE A Rage To Live (10) OMMG M FRANCE This copmg with Ihe American judicial (IM S l Suianne Pleshette. Bradford Oilman After many love affairs, a tour ol French vineyards Includes system, particularly when he must promiscuous young social leader tha "Night ol tha Baauiolatt" revets. defend a fudge against ■ rape tries settling down to ■normal mar­ Baron Rothschild’s Medoc chateau, charge (Viewer Discretion Advised) a wine lesson, and intarviewt with (R )q ried kle 0 |W ) MYSTERYI Agatha Chris­ w m e s ip a n s 12.30 0 (S) STAR GAMES Sports com- ta's Partners m Crime" The Bares0 ® MEET THE PAE88 Maturing cast members fords help ■ woman who suspects ® 0 WALL STREET JOURNAL patrtlon from "Fame," "Gimme a Break." foul play whan thrae members ol REPORT "General Hospital" and "P ^ w her household are made ill by gill chocolates |R )g 0 ( 1 0 ) TO THE MANOR BORN Chasa " Samifinal round (R| |1 1 )l & oo m bs" B tB H H C AVENGERS 5:10 a MQHT TRACKS In stkrko 5:30 0 AORKULTURI U.8JL (I t ) NEWS 8 MO LAWANOYOU 18 1 2 __VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION __I I I ) BPORTBMAJCB FRMNO / HAROLD ENSLEY (W LO tTM W AC C 6:30 0 ® FIO R D A 'B WATCHMQ ® 0 SPECTRUM rn o w M Z K io e ( lt ) W .V. ORANT WORLD TOMORROW S 7:00 0 ® rB C O M P A N Y (|) o ROBERT SCHULLER g ■ ( I I ) WOODY WOODPECKER 12IT W W MTTIN 0 ( 9 ) JAMES ROBMON « S S a 1:00 ® acrriMO 645 (11|MOCPCNOENT NEWS 0 AFWCA 8 CRISIS: THE 11TH BPEEO ANO BEAUTY (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE HARMONY ANO GRACE HOUR A CNN raped with focus on "The lush R M " A drunken "mouni}1 O AUTO RACING NASCAR JW 6IY SWAOQART land mtsuaa and mlaguidad govern­ Michigan 400. the tails slop on lhe limy” man demands compensation M 1DW M W VW O NASCAR Grind National Circuit, ment pobdaam Africa. after a Christmas Eve collision with ) SUG8 BUNNY ANO FR *M 06 ■he Veates carriage (Part 4 of 6)g hve Irom International Speedway in 6:30 I (9) W.V. ORANT Brooklyn. Mich 0 (f)K O J A X ® O BOB DECKER'S WACKY M0 WORLD OF SPORTS I ® VOICE OF VICTORY 10:05 NS □ 0 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE 0 (TO) GREAT CHEFS OP C HK A - 0 SPORTS PAGE ) 0 WORLD TOMORROW ) (11) D U O * BUNNY AND "The Irish R M " The local residents GO Bernard C retar prepare* sMm10:30 waste no lime celebrating after a on baked m pun peetry. eaefood ship, transporting a cargo ot rum. pale in bean aauca and tada au 0(tt)S O S tM W H A R T (1 9 )SESAME S T R U T (R )g goes aground near Skebawn (Pert cnocoiat (S) LARRY JONES 10:35 Jot t ) g 0 JERRY FALWELL 0:30 7:30 0 1040 world of « 8 II SUNDAY M A M DAY OF DMCOVERY ORAL ROBERTS BUNNY ANO FRUNOS (W D A v n m c v M0 1:30 0 ® WORLD CUP SOCCER Sec­ ond Round Match kve from Meiico City ® O RKL DANCE OUTDOORS 1:35 <B WILD. WILD WORLD OF AM- 0 ® WOALD TOMORROW ( £ 0 SUNDAY MO ANA IQ Sctadu M proNa o( b o w Job Lout*. • ® O U S OPEN GOLF Final trivskng SkNbtl Of to * Ofl taptct- round, kve horn Shmnecock MUIs mg tta Statue oi Liberty though Got! Club in Southampton. N Y tta years 0 111) MOWS "The iperets Fee" 240 ® 0 CMUACH O f OALANOO ( It ) SUPER SUNDAY (W ICATBANODOOO »FTV S M0 0 ® VWAATIONA ® 0 F W 8 T B A P T *T CHURCH 0 ( 1 1 ) PMK PANTHER 0 (W ) PAMTMQ CIAAAHCA 0 m H ffT W ON THE HITS 0:35 0AN O YQ R M FTTH 1040 ® NEAL TO A O L (It ) M O VC "The President's S AnNyst" (1997) Jamaa Coburn, Godfrey Cambridge Tha chief •>acutma’a analyst reigns. man la ordarad k«ad wtan government oft* a ils decide mat ha knows loo much. ltO M O V O fM W T M Q ( IMS) Mcheal Came. Nigel Green A prisoner assigned to British A/my Intalligance is commissioned 10 re­ trieve a detected sciential 0 (10) OREAT PERFORMANCES "Bernstein on Brahms / Reflections and Parlormince' In the third ol three programs featuring the works ot Johannes Brahms. Leonard Bernstein conducts the Vienna Phil­ harm onic m the Symphony No I 0 (B| MOVE "Sharon Portrait Ot A Mistress' 0977) Tnsh Van Oevere. Patrick O'Neal A beautiful woman habitually drawn to married men finds her life unfuthttmg 2:05 0 BASEBALL Cincinnati Rads al Atlanta Braves (Live) 3:00 0 (10) SRAM BOWL Stale Cham- pronshtp 4:00 ® SPORTSWORLD A look al j e g g g n o woald ofsome ol the funnier moments in sports, featuring quotes from play­ ers, coaches ind comedians In­ 1045 cluded m Ihe program will be Ab­ Q OOOO NEWS bott and Costello's dam e routine 10:30 "Who's On FirstT" 0 ® WATCH ON WAIHINOTON f * ) 0 AUTO RACWQ CONTINUES 3 ) 0 HEALTH MATTEAE 0(tt)kJ/LOSO OrrewArTTEN 0 (10) SHAKESPEARE HOUR "Ail's Well That Ends WaH" Hele­ (tO)WOOOWAKMTS8HOf na's reappearance following rumors 1045 ot her death prompts Barlrsm to 3 MOWS "Tycoon" (1047) John dedara his love for his wife (Pert 3 Wayne. Laraine Day An American of 31 railroad man hods love and adven­ 0 (!) WILD KINGDOM The marine ture m Latin America life ol Iha Galapagos Islands includ­ ing sea lions, cribs, octopuses and 11:00 sharks (Psrt I ot 2|(R) 0 ® WRESTLING S 0 740 0 ® SILVER SPOONS Rick's din­ ner invitation to a bag lady may mark lha baginning ol a new Me for her In stereo |R) ® 0«M M U TES ® 0 DMNEY SUMMER CLAS­ S E S "The Apple Oumplmg Gang" In this tg75 movie starring 8 4 Buby and Susan Clark, a cardsharp agrees to taka possession ol some vNuable properly tor e friend end discovers three orphans are inckided in the deal Q 0 (11) FAME Leroy's niece wents her uncle to marry Lydia. Eluabelh (Carol Mayo Jenkins) siruggies to have her novel published In stereo $ I WORLD 0 (9) HONEYMOONSR8 1 1 :3 0 0 ® s >® l ENT1RTAMMENT THIS An Ml M O W "Stromboli" (I960) Ingrid Bergman. Mario Vitale 11:35 Q JOHN ANKERBERQ 1240 (Rl ® 0 CHECK IT OUT! Howard is 0 (10) AUSTIN CITY LIMITS The about to raahfa his ktelong dream Whites combine pure country-west­ of managing a world-class hotal (R) ern swing and bluegrass in I heir vo­ ® OROUTEM cals The New Griss Revival per­ 0 ( 1 1 ) CHARLIE'S ANGELS forms nontraditional bluegrass 12:05 instrumental harmonies SWAGGART 0 (S )fT *8 AUVWQ 745 93 WRESTLING 12:30 0 ® EBONY f JET SHOWCASE ® 0 UNTOUCHABLES 7:30 ® FUNKY BREWSTER P u n k , 1:00 learns sn import am lesson when ® O M O V * Sherlock Holmes in she s caught playing a trick on an Terror By Night" (1946) Basil Rathskier I, neighbor In stereo (R )g bone. Nigel Bruce 0 (!) TALES FROM THE DARK- 0 (S) SOUL TRAM S IX For a college tludeni iBegona 145 Ptaia) heading home lor the holi­ days. a round-trip tram ticket turns 0 WORLD T0660RR0W into a one-way tup ol terror (R) 0 6:00 ® AMAZING STORIES An impreasionisl punier regains his dead wife through his ad in stereo (R ig (1) O MURDER SHE WROTE Jes­ sica must solve the mysteries ol murder and poison-pan letters that have stunned the townsfolk ol CabotCove (R ig 0 (I t) MOVIE Julia (19771 Jane Fonda. Vanessa Redgrave Writer Lukin Heilman is drawn into the main thrust ol wartime resistance eflods when her closest childhood friend seeks her help 0 (10) NATURE A survey ot birds that cannot fly. some of which have evolved highly efficient means ol I) Q THIATY MINUTES trsvef on land or wtter |R|g 4:30 ® 0 P tR S P E C T IV f ® O CSS SPORTS SUNDAY 0 (•) MCMILLAN ANO WIFE 0 (W ) HOUSE FOR ALL SEA­ Scheduled Henry Tillman vs Bart SONS Cooper lor I he NABF Cruiserweighl ACrac* pm to me title, scheduled lor I I rounds, live 11:30 Irom Atlantic City, N J . a look at O FACE THE NATION I m PERFECT 1 he lucrative oil-season activities ol O THIS WEEK WITH DAVID c s i W I­ Wilham "Refrigerator" Perry ol the BAM KLEYg Super Bowl Champion Chicago 110) GOURMET COOKING Boars (9) TELEPHONE AUCTION 8:05 0 (•) LORNE GREENE'S NEW WILDERNESS In East Africa, a ter­ 0 NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC EX­ Coast Guard trainees AFTERNOON mite colony sals out to protect itself PLORER 1240 from a 160-pound aardvtrk and an learning ktoavmg skins, lha ad ot laltoomg. lha annual log drive down I ® STWCTLY BUSINESS A re- army of deed^ ants g 8 1 1 :0 0 0 ® NEWS 0 ( 1 1 ) HAWAN FIVE-4 0 (IS) ADAM SMITH'S MONEY 0 1:30 (L< ) MUSIC CITY U S A. 1:35 0 LARRY JONES ( L 0 1 CWS 2:00 ® 0 M O V * Tender Comrade" 11943) Ginger Rogers. Robed Ryan 2.05 0 CHRISTIAN CHILDREN'S FTJNO ( ij 2:30 O MQHTWATCH 2:35 0 M O V * Laave It To Blondia" (1945) Penny Smgieton. Arthur Lake 3'50 ® O GREATEST HEROES OF THE BMLE Samson (John Back), provided by God with superior strength, succumbs lo the Phikinna temptress Dehlah (Ann Turkel) who has learned ihe secret ol Ns power 440 O M R C U LTU R E U.SJL 4:30 O IT S YOUR BUSMCSS €»wmn HtfaM, Wgfgrij, Ft. Friday. Jane 1J, I9M-3 G O GUIDE F a t h e r ' s Day Co ok ie Young Planetarium at the Or­ Cralee on Klvcrboat Romance lando Science Center. 810 E. to benefit Ronald McDonald House In Gainesville sponsored by the Junior Woman's Club of Sanford. Saturday. June 14. Boarding lime noon: cruise. 12:30-1:30 p.m. Donation $5 per person: children under 1 free- For tickets call 323-1651. Rollins St. Showtlmes, 9 and IO p.m. Friday and Saturday nights. Tickets $3 per person. "Death of the Dinosaurs". Orlando Science Center, 810 E Hollins St.. Orlando. Open to the public through June 22 Monday through Friday, 2:3L Annual Juried Exhibition. p.m.: Saturday. 2,3.4 and 7:30 Loch Haven Art Center. 2416 Sunday. 2.3. and 4 p.m. N. Mills Avc.. Orlando, through Shrinere Underwater June 15. Hours 10-5 Tuesday Olympics to benefit the Burn through Friday; noon to 5. Hospitals. 9 a.m.. June 22 Saturday; 2-5 p.m.. Sunday. Alexander Springs. Ocala Na­ Maitland Art Center will tional Forest. Registration fee feature an exhibit of paintings S2.50. Fun aquatic events for by Atl anta artist Ri chard snorkclers and scuba divers Jacobus, through June 15. with prizes In each event. Exhibit open to public, Tues­ Sponsored by Dive & Tour. Inc. day through Friday. IO-4 and and Underwater Adventures. Saturday and Sunday. 1-4 To register contact Alex Milne p.m.. 231 W. Paekwood Avc.. tn DcLand. (904) 736-0571. Maitland. General Sanford Museum Benefit concert by Florida and Library. Fort Mellon Park. Sym phony and the Rollins 520 E. First St.. Sanford, 2-5 Chapel Choir. 8 p.m.. June 15 p.m.. Sunday. Wcdncsat Knowles Memorial Chapel. day.Thursday. and Friday. Rollins College. Winter Park. Seminole County Museum. Donations will be accepted at H i g h w a y 17- 92 at B u s h the door for the fund to provide treatment for Misha Gurevich. B o u l e v a r d . In o l d A g r l Ccnter/County Home building. 5. an autistic child. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., Monday Annuel summer picnic •hrough Friday. Call 321-2489 Sons of Italy Vince Lombardi Lodge 2441. June 15. Dewey for evening and afternoon ap­ Bostcr Park on Saxon Blvd.. pointments. Deltona. Food and games for Handicap Slagles young and old. Open to the Nlghtbirds Dance for 18 years public. For Information call and older, ftestm onte Park. 500 Spring Oaks Blvd., Alta­ 574-2026. C o e m i c C o n c e r t — monte Springs, every second Scream ing for Vengeance. and f ourth Friday. Hours. June 6-28. will feature the best 7:30-9:30 p.m. Admission 35 o f J u d a s Pri est and run cents. Call Claudia Harris. through June 28 at the John Wcstmonte Park. 862-0090. �HorsM. tawHc*. FI. FrMay. Jw» 1), i w Daytime Schedule s ts r s s & .T T ilt 7J0 (IT ) C H A L L M B tsas O F TH B 8:10 ilW O M LD A TLM M fW E O t MO « # 3 ) 1 * COUNTRY (TUB-PRO ^ » CAM YOU M TW NN1RT O U B .B M D ) LOVE A M D S C A N UO 'O 1140 8 6 ' UPW m iU o P T H C R O f AMD FA M O U S (M (M O M 3 ) a PAM C . FORTUNE A RO­ M ANCE (TUB-PRB *3 0 il 1140 .O PP O R TU N E ) * M V F A V O R ffl MARTIAN 140 (M l B-B-1 CONTACT g MW ( f t ) D O R VA N o v a (M ) B l SCARDH OP THC TROJAN W AR HOUSES OP B R ^ A M (T U C ) g (M ) THCY X O O M NOVA (TH U ) • (M l PROM I CHAUTAUQUA (PR I) *30 ■ ® LOVE C O N H tC T IO N CSTOO AV June 16 MONDAY s I *00 l |11)JUHH>0W» ■ (W > M A C N D L NSWBMOUR a m HARPY OAYt / LCHRCR *06 O DOW N TO IA R T H In tterao tor's court at Pylo* and a Bronx#Aga palace In S parta reveal detail* ot the reat-ltf* event* which might f.tv * baan the baala tor Hatan'a ab­ duction and tha Troian h o n e . Q a m M O V C "Koroshi" ( 1M T ) Pa­ trick McOoohan, Yoko Tanl. Britlah agent John Drake fig h t* a gang ot aaaaaaln* who are occupying a atrange Island near Japan. *00 a 3 ) M O VM - The L o rd * O t D tsdpMna" (IM S ) David K eith. Robert Proaky. A senior at a Southern m ill* I ary academy la determ ined to exABCNEW Bq poee the m em ber* o t an ante group (1 1 ) TO O CLOSE PON CO M - raaponalble tor the b ru tal, and PONT In a SO* flashback, aom otlm e* lethal, hazing ot cad et* and M uriel ra ta l* a rocky part ot deem ed undeairable. (R ) g I hair rom anca to Jacklo who naa to 3 ) a K A T f A A UJK Em m a lean t* i between m arrtaga and a ca- that her opponent In the race tor ar, or toe# Brad. junior-ctaaa praaldant Itaa leukem ia. I ( • ) LA VERNE A SHIRLEY (R) QD a M O W "The First Tim e" *38 (IM S ) Suaan Anapech, Jennifer Jason Leigh. A M M — s tem teen­ 7:00 ager looowa her boyfriend to San ■aitm ooBPvwuw o Otago, where her distraught m other ® a PM M AGAZINE Celebrity anliata an old W end to help locate p h o to g rap h er H arry Langdon; 11 *30 (2) a JEOPARDY # ( 1 1 ) BARNEY M ILLER # (M l A U C R U TU R E B ONKAT A ND S M A L L * 740 a 9 ) ENTERTAMMBMT TONIGHT ntervtew wtth Tony Oarua ("W ho-a .h a Boa*?"). PCRPCCT MATCH W HEEL OP FORTUNE (11) BENSON ) ALL IN T H i FAMILY I 7 :3 8 1 2 BASEBALL Cincinnati Rada at A tlanta B rava* (Uva) *00 a ( £ M A M S T R U T Nighttim e edition ot the atlom oon new * pro­ gram to r young p eo p le. B ill Schachnar rep o rt* on the em otional o f aaa on Am erican taan. Hoot: Bryant Qum bai. (R) TV K M Q Lea and Amanda go under­ cover a * faat-tood trenchlaaaa to atop a plot to poieon thousands. (R) <D a B M D E R E Nick's m entor la m urdarad bafora ha can expose a corrupt politician. In atarao. (R )Q (1 1 ) HART T O HART (1 0 ) M M A R C H OP T i lt TR O ­ JA N W AR V tett* to King Agam em ­ n o n '* palace at M ycenae, tw ig Naa- S i n(il)^RARPtAJOHN, MD. (10) AM OVCAM PLAYHOUSE 1In the Park W tth G eorge" Composer Stephen Sondheim s IM S Pudtzar Prize-winning play, Inip lra d by n to -k n p rttH o n ltf p a in ttf G eorges S e u ra t'* 10th -cen tu ry m asterpiece "Sunday A fternoon on tha island ot La G rande Jan e." star* Bernadette Patera and M andy Patlnkin. In stereo, g *30 3 ) a NEW HART M ichael triaa to impress his artistic m other. (R ) g 10:00 3 ) a CAGNCY A LACCV Cagney and Lacey In vestigate crim es : m e elderly. (R )g l(11)M O C P C N O C M TN C W t (A) S H IR LEY M A C L A IN E : DO WC G O PRO M HCRBT The versatile perform er offers a m ixture ot song. dance and com edy that Indudae a perform ance with Las B alets Trockadaro d e M o n t* C arlo and cam eo appearances by Bob H o p *. Don Rick lee, Doan M ar­ tin and Jim m ie W alker. 1*20 Q M O W "Montana " (1990) Errol Flynn, Alexia Sm ith. W ealthy cattle oemars try to atop a sheep rancher horn m oving h i* hards In to cattle country. a A B TH C W O R LD TURNS I |11)S O M E A PYLE •roan I f * M A P P B LUCIA (M O N ) a (M l M ABTERPM CE THAA (T U I) 340 NANTA BARBARA Q U O N Q LIGHT GENERAL HOSPITAL (tl)B C O O B Y DOO (M IP L O R C M S T Y L I I Im C m w t m o p 440 M W i 1*30 181 1140 3:30 440 a a 3 ) B EST O P CARBON From A pril IM S : octree* P etty D uke, co­ m edian Father Outdo S arducd and NBC sportacaeter J o * Oaregiota lain host Johnny Cereon. in stereo. £) ® a W NRR M C B O N N A T ) (T ) a M Q H TU N E ■ (H )H A W A E FIV E -0 » M O W "'The Am azing Spi­ der-M an" (1E 77) Nichoiee Ham ­ m ond. David W hite. ia ■6401 if,1*88: M A C NEIL / SJ&." 1240 3 ) M AO afUM . P L Higgins end • form er British secret egenl solve e m urder. (R) CD a C O M EDY BREAK Gueet: Fred W itard . (R ) <0 NATIO NAL GEOG RAPHIC EX­ PLORER Coset G uard train ee* w i, *05 *30 # 3 > m cnew s CBS NEW S ABC NEW S g • (1 1 ) TO O CLONE FOR COM ­ PORT Andrew's hungry and his nursing m other la at work, so Henry takes the baby to the photo ses­ sion. a (B) LA VERNE t SHIRLEY ®a 6:38 aB^ in m t e#4 01 a o )f tattooing; the annual log drive down C anada's Coulonge River. 1240 a 3 ) LATE fNQHT W ITH OAVIO L t H E R M A N Scheduled: com ic m eglclane Penn A Team , com edian Bob S ertett*. In stereo. a REAL ESTATE S O A M A R (H )C M C O A N D THE M AN 140 a (If)B IZ A N R C Sketches: Rlcherd O w littKir-8 tut --- i J --* *tam BEIxala • ms(B8n1i , lmm :BMgOl6,|l 740 a O D E10M O O PYRAM E) 3) PM M AG AZINE Bodybuilder Franco Cotumbu; a motorcycle test driver. aJE O P A R O V (1 1 ) BARNEY M E IE R (W | NATURE OP TH M Q E M l0 0 0 0 T H E M a S • 7:30 3 ) ENTEflTABGKHT TOMQHT Daryl Han- a talk w ith S ister Fredrika Pierce. a 1:10 3 ) M O W "Ssreet Novem ber" (1 9 M ) Sandy Dannie, Anthony N m tMy. 140 (D a M O W "D aley Kenyon" (1947) Joan C raw ford, Henry Fon­ da. (1 1 ) SCTV Sketches: M erv G rtfBn (Rick M oranis) dlseuseee space m ovie*; eeaologiet Dr. Cheryl Kin(Andrea M artin). Six CO M EDY TO N IG HT Quests a York radio boat M ark UcEwen. Pfeyboy Bun n le* (R ) 240 (1 1 ) D AN M L BOONE M O W “ Lust For Gold"1 (1949) Ida Lupino, G lenn Ford. S 2:30 3 )a N E W B 340 0 ) a M O W ‘"A W ar Ot Children" (1 9 7 2 ) V M *n M erchan t, Jenny LE M M A (B) HAPPY DAYS a S 6 :3 8 ROCKY ROAD (M O N -W ED) BASEBALL (TH U ) 3 ) U m i H O U B f ON THE ®atTARTRD( June 17 11:30 3 ) TO M Q H T Host: Johnny C ar­ to n . Scheduled w riter Roy Blount Jr. In stereo. 3 ) B W KRP M CINCINNATI ® ONKJHTUNE 1140 *w—a r■ niin Ixvgn N ia u v in g mb n m 8 a BUM BUNNY AND FRMN0E ONE U P I TO UVC (U M MAKEOVER (M O M ( M l GREAT C H IP S OP BAN W 840 P E O P L E * COURT ro i (11)A L1__ (10) SEC RET C ITY ROCKY ROAD (PRO m HA N G STM 3:36 240 (B) TW ILIG H T a | | M 'm 0 O L E T S M A K E A D IA L H (9 9 ) W H A T # (M O N-THU) a ( ID W N A T B N O W ! (PRO a (H ) 9-2 -1 C O N T A C T g A LEAVE IT TO B C A VER M R I) am M O N K E B S SAFE AT H O M E (M O N ) LEAVE (T TO BEAVER (TU ETHU) 3)3>aro~ (ll)M A U O C i 640 (11) JA YCI AND THI WA aiM IM M TIR ROGERS (R) • ( M lL A ix g TUESDAY (1 1 ) BO N NCW HART 446 O ADOAMB FA iN LY (M O N -TH U ) 646 146 ^ Q D O W N TO EARTH O W O M A N W A T C H (F W ) 346 I N O N M O FIB) DRAFT (T IM ) 1240 *06 246 TO 140 tJH IT O M A N D J {(M P A ?A L B E R T • e ) H U N TIN G CERAMICS (F M ) ID R D U IO P JEANNM (MVCOPOURUVIB ao M P U M D A im i 7*00 S M AGIC OP FLORAL PAINT- 3)GALEOPTHE0MTURY S iiS S u i 9 (fO )A J A W EATHER H (M l JOT OP P A W 1 M 0 (TU D M ) M AGIC OP ON. PAPfTW O rJ a ) tm M B W COUNTRY *4 8 S aCARITOL (11) M A T SPACE 00A CTSR M ) PAPfT W ITH FtTTARD HU. P R * S 0 fY V W m «M I S * * 240 e W A M W W IW * mm*m < m o n . tu b l S m PERFECT M ATCH W H O L OP FORTUNE 11) BENSON • ) ALL ta THE FAMILY i« 7:38 Q B A S E B A LL Los A ngalea Dodgers at A tlanta Braves (Live) 840 a 3 ) A-TEAM Fees mistakenly b ook* Boy G eorge A Culture Club to play a gig In a cowboy town. In atarao. (R )g 3 ) a SB tO N A M M O N A TV tax therapist hires the Sim ona to solve s m urder. (R) f f l a W HO’S THE BOBS? Saman­ tha shirks hsr duties a * Angela’s weekend secretary. (R ) g (t1 )H A M T T O H A K T (1 0 ) NOVA An exam ination ot the m ost recent developm ent* m the study ot com m unicating wtth animate. (R )q a Ml M O W "M atilda" (1971) El­ io tt Gould. Robert Mitchum . A down-on-his-hjck theatrical agent to m anage a boxing kan- I 8 :3 0 3 ) a GROW ING PAINS The PTA praaldant rejects plans to let the Beavers chaperone a school dance. (R )Q 0:00 a 3 ) HUNTER A psychotic m asked killer m urders a TV star. In stereo. (R) 3 ) a M AG NUM , P.L Higgins’ halt brother claim s he's th e heir lo the throne ot a Latin Am erican nation. («> 3) M O O NLIG HTING Meddle. David and Ms Dtpeeto em bark on an adventure-flllad m urder mystery train trip. (R )g ( f t ) TRAPPER JO H N . M.O. (M ) GREAT PERFORMANCES "M an From M oscow " Based on British intelligence agent G revtll* W ynns'* booh about the m ilitary se­ crete he obtained from Soviet In­ form ant Oleg Penhovshy during the sarty 1900s. (P ert 1 o f 3) (R) g a I 1*00 a 3) 1 9 0 0"The A chille • d D H A W A B FIVE -0 a m M O W -Con C aper* Nlchotes Hamm ond. (1079) 11:80 (Q M O W " It Happened One Night" (1934) C laudette C olbert. Clerk Qabie 1240 3) O S IM O N B SN 90N th e Simona search for a missing execu­ tive in a nudist colony, (ft) 3 ) O COMEDY BREAK Featured: the Comedy Break Players w ith Maggie Roswell. (R) a 3) LATE 1240 M Q H T W ITH OAVtO LE TTER M A N S ch ed u led : N B C News correspondent U nde E ta rbee. com edian Richard Lewis. In 3 ) O M O W "ASlgator" (1900) Robert Forster. Robin Riksr. (tt)C M C O A N D TH B M A N M ) M O W "Curse o t Tha Rave" (1979) Nichoiee Ham m ond. S 140 Lsuro: A Study In Tenor" Tom Broksw re­ a (1 1 ) BOARRB Sketches: Super ports from G enoa. Rom e and Israel D ev* In e steam roller stunt; tha on new detail* o f the October 1999 Schlock School fo r Hitter; Nixon's twin brother, an EM e-Ske country cruise-ship hijacking. 3 ) a EQUALIZER A flower shop singer (John Byner). em ployee becom e* th e target of 1:10 m urderers. (R ) ® a M O W "C teopatre Jonas'" 3 ) a SPENSER: FO R M R S Hawk (1973) Tam ara Dobson, Shelley and Spenser look Into a counterfeit dries designing scam . (R )g 140 (11)M O EPEH O EM T NEW S ( M l TW EN TY-FIVE YEARS OP a (1 1 ) BCTV Sketches: a look at THE PRESD EN C V Form er chiefs ottha m ovie "Potyneatentown"; tennis M alt, spanning the adm inistrations pro John M cEnroe (Rick M oranis) o f Presidents Elsenhower through C arter, share th e * opinions of the Young (Davs Thom as) )COMEDY TO M Q H T Quests: preeidency. Topic: crisis m anage­ a (0 ment. John ChencaMor m oderates. Steve M ittlem an, Rita Jenretts. S lap Happy (com edy teem ) (R) (P art 1 o t2 )g a m MARY TYLER M O O M 240 a (1 1 )O A M E L BOONE 1*20 M O W "The Hasty H eart" O W ORLD OP AUDUBO N The O breeding, births, behavior and dis- (1990) Ronald Reagan. Patricia ot the elusive bieck-lootsd S 1*30 |(1 1 ) B O B NEW HART m CAROL BURNETT AND { 11:00 3)cda (sa news (1 1 ) MAUDE (M l DAVE A L U M A T LARGE m TW B JO H TZO N B 1140 O N B A DRAFT 3 ) aN EW S 2:30 340 O m g htw atcm raA N G E L S S(ll)CHARU 340 3 ) O M O W "Cash On Delivery" (1990) Shelley W in ter*. John O reg•on. 440 a O O B IC R E M lE H U lK �Ivuton Htr»M, tbuMr* Ft. Friwy, Jwm 13, 199- Who Was Meredith Baxter Birney's Mom? a m M lli.. — * *. Dear Debra ___ — VI wwould like Ato know If Morodltk Baxter Biraejr to the daughter of Wkltaey Blake, who played Dorothy (Mtosv) Baxter oo the aerlea "Haxtl." — j j . , n » Albany, lad. - You certainly do know a lot about this film! Th< answer Is affirmative: "T h e Late L iz" was released In 1971. In the drama. Baxter played a woman wh< turned from alcohol to religion. C e le b rity C o rn e r Yes. Meredith Baxter Blrney. the mnn> on "Family Ties," Is Indeed the real-lire daughter of Whitney Blake from "H azel." the 1961-66 T V eomedy series. Meredith's father. T o m Baxter, was a radio announcer. ( 1 Debra Kats Dear Debra — My frlead aad I have been arid fane of "Knight Blder" since Its first airing and especially of the show's star. David Hasselhoff. We were wondering b n he got his start in showbto and where he was originally from. Can you help no? — B.B., Santa Ana, Calif. was in the TV movies “ GrilTUh and Phoenix" and "The Cartier Affair." the film "Slarcrash." and the daytime soap opera "The Young and the Restless." which he starred In for six years. Look for the actor lo be In new projects now that "Knight Rider" has lieen cancelled. Wonder no more. David, who was born on July 17. 1952. In Baltimore, got his start when he played I’eler Pan in a school play at the age of 7. He moved on to more professional roles In high school - in his senior year he apprenticed with the Troupe or American College Players. But it wasn't until he was waiting on tables In a Los Angeles club, however, that he really got his start. A easting director saw him and got him guest roles In various TV series, like "The Love Boat" and "Police Story." Hasselhoff Dear Debra — la the early '70s. Aaae Beater starred la a film called "The Late Lto." Also •tarring were the tote Jaeh Alberteoa Steve Forrest.... It was prodaced bjr Productions (Dick B o m ) aad Dimed at the MOM lot. (Bo m Prodacttoao also prodaced "The Croea aad the Switchblade" starring Pat Boone.) Wei "The Late Lis" ever released? If not. will it ever be releaMd? — B.B.M., Oxnard. Calif. June 18 WEDNESDAY m « M CM CM M AT1 (11) HAWAM FIVE S M M O V W "Daadly D ual" ( 1S7S) wwiwhbb narnrnovio, *.(R)q *0 0 mBSSlSm OD S w e n t*. J & n a « ) HATTY D A Y * / LEHRSR 6 :0 9 Q Q O M KR PYLE 6 :3 0 li O ABC NEW S q (11) TOO C LO S E TOR COW TORT ins I* tu r * she's found the man of her dream s, but I ha fam ily la curtout about th a w hereabouts o f tu i for mar wive*. O m LA V ffW K i 8H M LC Y S 6 :3 9 32Q U N 8M O K E 7 .*0 0 9 ® IW O ,000 PYR AM IO CD 9 PM M A O A ZM E Author John D a ri* (“Tha Kannsdya: Dynasty and Disaster"), San Franciaco's Bay to Braahan footracs. (1) 9 JEOPARDY 9 ( H I BARNEY M ILU ER 9 (K f)A M E R K A 9 (9 ) OOOO TIM ES 7 :3 0 9 ® EM TERTAM M ENT TO M O H T interview with Kanny Loggin*. © 9 PERFECT M A TC H © 9 WHEEL OP FO RTUNE 9 ( 1 1 ) BENSON 9 M A L L E I TH E PAM B.Y 7 :3 9 3 2 B A S EB A LL L o a A ngalaa Dodgara at A tlanta B rave* (Live) *00 9 © HIGHW AY T O HEAVEN Jonathan and M ark h elp an old m an gam custody o f N a racantty o r* phoned grandson. In stereo. |R )g CD 9 POLCY SQ U A R E A in trtee to obtain a statem ent from a fraud victim . (R) CD 9 MACOYVER M acOyvar In* v n tig a la s whan trag ed y atrikaa at a nuclear powar ptant. |R ) q (1 1 ) HART TO H A R T (1 0 ) MARK R U S SE LL "M ario. Lighten Up" and th a " la a v a It to Daavar Polka" a ra am ong tha •onga aatirlat M ark Ruaaail par* forma as ho pokos fun at today's « I m M O W "S harlock Holmoo In Now York" (197B) Rogor M oors. Patrick Macnaa H olm as and W al­ to n rush lo Now Y ork to thw art Profasaor Moriarty. 6-20 CD 9 CHARLIE B C O M PAN Y Tha Richm ond*' cam ping trip la poatponad whan C h w ilra cakad in lo _ m wmbton churcmll Ac­ tor Hobart Hardy portrays W inston C hurch* m th t* ona-m an show u Bmmmg n P l t l m IDS BfTTktn U lt H m an's Ma through tha ro-crootlon of ona of Churchurs postwar talks gfv* , tour ad tha Unttod States. *00 9 © OBAME A BREAK! Joay finds tha CNaTs gun and accidentally wounds Nab. In atarao. (R) CD 9 A M W O LP Hawks trlaa to gun down a potentially iu partor var* alon of Alrarotf. (R) (T ) 9 HAR O C A STLE A N D M CCO RM ICK Mark bacomoa angagad to m arry an Arabian prlncaaa whoas fam ily d aait in itlagal narcot­ ic *. (HJQ 9 l i i ) t r a p p e r JO HN. M D *3 0 9 CD YO U AOAIH7 Hanry trtaa to concaal hia ratationahip with a youngar wom an from M atthaw. In atarao. (R) q 10:00 (D 9 M m (KB FLO R K M M PERFORM­ A N C E PO U R HANOS AT THE FLACKER A rtists Judith Burgangor and Laonid Traar partorm on ona piano SI H anry Morrison Flagtar Muaaum m Palm Bsach. Florida 9 ( N M ARY TYLER MOORE r* (B) C AR O L BURNETT AND 11:00 9 CD CD I KDI 9 I1 1 M 9 (10) DAVE ALLEN A T L A R O I Q U S .-S O V IE T R ELA TIO NS THE P W B T10 YEA RS On tha SOth annl* varaary of diplom atic rotations batwaan tha tw o natlona, Harrison E. Salisbury hosts a review ot the sw parpow ar*' r station ship, for m ar Pr aWdanl R ichard M. NUon la fsalurad. 9 m t w il ig h t ZONE 1 1 :3 0 9 3 ) TO M O H T Host: Johnny C ar* •o n Schodulad: actors O ragory Hinea and B urt Raynotdx In atarao. Yes he Is. John is the son of Tex Ritter, who died In 1974. and actress Dorothy Fay. June THURSDAY T J . HOOKER A runaway © H o o lff crack I DOMtlciMvt' (R ) © 9 COMEDY BREAK Faaturad: Big TrouM a partorm * "D o t to Gat Yog In to M v U ta ."(R ) 9 P O R TR A IT OF A M ERICA: SO U TH ER N CALIFO R N IA Fas* lured: Kurt W agner, a Hollywood plastic surgeon; a look a lth a carok e y orchestrated landscape; Bar­ bara Reynolds, founder ot tha "C anter O t Hops." 1 *3 0 9 © l a t e n n m t w it h o a v io L l 1IE R M A H Scheduled: actor Kurt Ruaaaii, comedian Sam K inito n . In atarao. © 9 M O V * "Tha Baby And The B atlleahlp" (1956) John M ills. Rich­ ard Attenborough. 9 (1 D CHIC O ANO THE M AN 1:00 9 (11) BIZARRE Sketches: Donald Duck; tha Rev. T.V. Seawall; a "b i­ zarre" shoe store; John Bynsr as a 1:10 © 9 M O V * "The B oat s Son" (1971) Aahar Brtuner. Rita Morano. 1 :3 0 9 (1 1 ) BCTV Sketches: David Brinkley (Rick MoranM) d oe* some science-Action investigation with W aiter C ronklte {Dave Thomas). 9 M COM EDY TO M O HT Quetta: actor Arnold S ung (voice o l "Top C al"). Jenny Jonas, M ichael Garin, Jeff H arder (R) *00 9 ( H ) 0 A N K L BOONE 1*20 1 *3 0 EW HART W ILD, W IL D W ORLD OP A M - Dear Debra — to John Bitter on "Three's Company" the M a of the tote Tex Bitter? — L.K., Monad, Texas. 1 9 " * torcad lo Has to tha noowi ownon. CD ST. ELSEWHERE Turnor ItMer t>ee struggles to aavo Craig * grand­ 3 2 M O V * "Tha Furiaa" (1990) Bar­ daughter; Cafdwail movoa Into a bara Stanwyck. W alter Huston hauntad summer homo (R) « (11)l Bad news. Mariel Hemingway is the urtress who portrayed the Ill-fated, beautiful Dorothy Stratten in the 1983 Bob Fosse movie. Sam Elliott did not portray her boyfriend: Eric Roberts did (actually, tht boyfriend ultimately became her husband). Well, at least the wager was a small one! 1 *0 0 9 CD 9 W EST S7TM Schodulad: profUa of lin g e r Roeenne Cash. CD 9 H O TEL Two msntalty handicappad poopta procoad with thair wadding plana. Quasi stars include S ua Andarson and V ara ■( H ) i Dear Debra — I have a small wager on this oae — maybe yon can help. The movie to called " • t a r 6 0," about Dorothy Stratton, the Playboy playmate who was hilled by her boyfriend. My friend saye the woman portray lag Stratton is Martel Hemlagway. Is ha right? I M y tha man portraying tha boyfriend to Sam Elliott. Am I right? P I o o m let mo know. — D.A.B., Houston, Texes. *20 © 9 M O V * "Tlw Beat Pair Ot Lags in The Buainete" (1972) Reg Varney, Diana Coupland. *3 0 © 9N C W B 3 :0 0 OHTWATCH ANGELS S(11)MCHARLIES 9 3 :2 0 3 2 W ORLD A T LARGE 3 :3 0 3 2 LOST M SPACE 49 9 ( H ) M CREtNSLE HULK 4 :1 0 © 9 M O V * "Mutiny On The Buaaa" (1972) Rag Varney. Doria Hare. 4 :3 0 *00 SffiJRSS^^JlgJjlACNEIL f / 9 0 ) HAPPY DAYS *3 0 11 ES« FOR C O M ­ (1 1 ) TOO PORT Clad In a bikini. S ara poeea tor a national m agazine, but whan tha photo la published, the bikini's disappeared. 9 (B LAVERNE A 8M R LEY 7:00 *3 0 F A M L V T *1 lo r • Atae penned. In stereo. (R )g 9 (M ) T M B OLD HO USE Prapertng tha a ttic tor conetruction; a vtail to C om eralonaa whora people team 10 be hom ebuilder*, g l & 9 r f * ( * ) DAVE A U E N A T L A R M •m n n u aH T f 119 9 © T0N M H T Hoot: Johnny Car­ son. S ch eduled : co m ed ien n e Roaeanna Barr, to atarao. © 9W K R P M C M C M N A T1 © 9M B H TU N 1 *00 9 (t1 )H A W A J FtVE-0 © CHEERS Diana fum es whan 9 m M O V * "T h e Kbkwood it dam ages a prtcalaai book she Haunting / W olf P ack” (1979) M gave him aa c o ialarai to r a loan. Inchoiaa Hammond. R obart Simon. M arao.(R ) © 9 TRAPPER JO H N , M .D. 1*00 Trapper prepares to perform an ar­ © 9 M QHT HEAT O Brton m l tificial heart transplant; G o n io taka Glam bone investigate a m urder-ar­ son cast. (R) tor a veterinarian (Part 1 ot 2)<R| © 9 T V * C 0LS Y 8 Constance's © 9 COMEDY BREAK Quasi: letter proves she planned to make Vanns W hit# from "W heel ol For­ Jett her heir; Jason learns about tune." (R) Francesca's plan* to be m arried a 1*25 <R)Q IQ M O V * "Blood A lley" |19SS) 9 © 1100.000 F V R A M » 9 (11) TRAPPER JO H N. M .D . John W ayne, Lauren B acall. © 9 P M MAGAZINE Dtaneytand 9 (1 0 ) W ALK THRO UG H THE attar hours; radio and TV talk show M T H C E N T U R Y W IT H B ILL host Larry King. MOYERS An Interview w ith I I. Rebi. 9 © LATE M Q H T W ITH DAVID 9 JEOPARDY adviser to J. Robert Oppenheim er, LETTERMAN Scheduled: country (tl)B A R N E Y M ILLER developer o t radar and th e recipient •in ger Rosanne Cash. In atarao. (1 0 ) NATURE A survey ot b ird * ot the N obel prize for hia work In © 9 M O V * "Day O t Tha Aeaaath a t cannot fly. to m e ot which have phywea. g sm " (1 9 9 1) Glenn Ford. Chuck Conevolved highly efficient m ean t ot travel on land or w ater. (R ) g 9 (1 O C HIC O ANO TH E MAN 9 © M O N T COURT S tate legisla­ 9 ( 0 ) 0 0 0 0 T IM S tors' failure lo approve a budget 1:00 causal courtroom p reb iem i for 9 ( ID BIZARRE Sketches; Tha 9 © EN TD TTA B O N N T TO M O H T Harry. (P a rt t o l 2) In atarao. (R) Tough Timas Pawn Shop; tha Bi­ interview with actress Lesley Ann gots; Alasandar H aig and Ronald 1*00 W arren. Raag e n singing "You D on't 9 © M S A S T 1 W T BLUBS Gold- M a Ftowars Any^nor^i © 9 PERFECT M ATCH bium# eattiss for a pari of hia daW HEEL OP FORTUNE ceeaad glrttriand'a eatate; a sculp­ 1:10 (1 1 ) BENSON to r ta k e s refuge a b o a rd hia © 9 M O V * “A ( N A U M THE FAM ILY controversial work o l art. (R ) Friand" (1971) Richard © 9 K N O TS IA M X N Q UNm et B arbara Bal Gaddaa. *00 le a about Joshua's death; Gary’s ■ © COBOY SH O W Clair trie s to distraught over Abby’a deceit and VM racim n i fflrntfy hiirlnom i t in mjc * his taaanga tor VW a babies. (R )q 9 (1 1 ) BCTV Skeichaa: Johnny Uon. In atarao. (R )g © 9 m / SB Scheduled: hypo- LaRuo (John Candy) auttars a dom otion; Brooke Shields (Catherine © 9 CRAZY U K E A FOX H arrieen ot and Cindy's vacation plana a re ru­ O 'H ara) hosts her own show. i Is m ore dabW tatlng m an I ined when they run Into a friend i itaaif; an Am erican woman s 9 ( • ) COMEDY TO M O H T Quest: who supposedly died Ttve years ago 19-month Imprisonm ent by her Ira­ Bob M elton. (R) 2;00 nian husband, q © 9 R IPLEY'S BELIEVE IT O S (11) M OEPCNDENT NEW S 9 (1 1 )D A N K L B O O N B NO T) Auto# that respond lo hum an (M | JACKSONVILLE JA ZZ FES­ voice*; a aculplraes who creates *10 TIVAL Perform ance* by Tito Puente obfacts ot art with aaptoeivee (R) g and hia Latin Jazz Ensemble, tha© 9 M O V * "N ot Now. Com­ 9 (1 1 ) HART TO HART Art Farm ar-Banny Gotaon Jazziet, rade" (1979) Lsails PhiMpa, Roy 9 (1 0 ) O L D AM ERICA A look at a tha R ote Tom pkins Trio, and the pair of orphaned hahare, cat-sired Duka ENngton Orchaatra w ith M arm em bers ol the weasel fam ily, res­ car EMngton and Singer Anita © 9 N E W 9 cued and ad o p ted by M a rty Moors. Taped October 5, 19*5 at Stow ffar's fam ily. (P art 1 ot 2) q the Florida National Pavilion in 9 (« ) M O V * "Sm ash-U p On In te r­ Jacksonville © 9 MOHTW ATCH state 5 " (1979) Robert C onrad. 9 H I M ARY TYLER M OO RE 9 (11) CHARLIE'S ANGELS Buddy Ebeen A massive 39-car Q M O V * "Blondla" (1939) Penny coWaion occurs on a C alifornia free­ 1 0 :3 0 Singleton, Arthur Lake. (11)B O S NEWHART way a t tha d o s t o t a holiday i 4M (0) CARO L BURNETT © 9 M O V * "U ve Now - Pay Later" (1992) Ian Hendry. June Un­ *20 due Q 1 9 0 V * "C aptain H oratio H om M O V IE "C h arg e O t Tha 9 ( 1 1 ) B C R B M L I H U LK btow ar" (1001) G regory Pack, V ir­ 9 ■* (IB M ) Jean-Pterre Aw ginia M ayo. A British saa captain abatis Goddard. During tha •aba th e octa n e during tha N apo­ W ar. tw leonic W a rt. - •• 1*30 8 *30 7:30 IM « *30 3.-00 « 1*60 4:30 �feCMNtenl o u ttu r n VNEW a len tin o YORK STYLE PIZZA I | F | j Family Hffstaumnt JUNE Ita fe n C u U n t f anniversary celebration I /^ L m r 2927 Hwy. 17-92 Center fcMI'Sanford jH p N f»n w coSS5JAKE007 I ■ I Driafc U M I I * " P IZ Z A ' Jrltf13y - chkk>n ? WEDNESDAY tm COUPON ' E nt Ocean CMnasa Restaurant A Lounge F S «t. ft Sun.. June ( « ) 10 Oi. Sirloin Potato Bar SPM J n JZ! ? g L " Cant°n cse Mandarin A Szechuan L u n c h . Dinner • Cocktail Lou noe 5 sa s,w“ i ' ■•voraoo aH seia CONPLETE UINCH SPECIAL c#Mn^- P|aca your ad Z 'iZ .IZ r .Z t "t,Ch y0W STEAK HOUSE ' W .3 2 M 1 7 3 _ coupon I FOt RUCRVATIONS CAU 3215340 I " '“f f l s r - t t s f li- [FRONTIEECAiTL* ^ Family Steakhous 2700 S. Sanford A *e . • Sanford >f 27th Avr. A Sanford A v r ^ 3 2 1 -5 7 6 1 — 2 7 2 ^ -- I SPECUU. *1.50 1 1 - 3 1 COUPON I rnt9 ■ak« Out Ontort AvaMaMa £ & l mof o H ^ /J ® U . Challenge” Best Steaks In Florida Cocktails Available * M f e f ’A P ’N I W t f J * B“ V U lK h SpK iab a*ur Special. * B i| Scum n Optw.....$2J0 ok. Hours m ow � 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, June 13, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on June 13, 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>, June 13, 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/1fafb91233538dfcb91a1892253ee773.pdf 7399d998fbaf5edc72df58fa77f38cf7 PDF Text Text Mayfair Boss Says City Sabotaging Golf Course DanifU has ha. Mayfair g o lf course manager Jack Daniels charged Sanford City Commissioners attempting • to tear apart Sanford's greatest asset." with their comments and ongoing Investigation into Daniels' compliance with terms of the lease he holds for operation of the city owned property. Commissioner John Mercer, however, savs lust the opposite Is true. y } The city s Investigation and periodic reports he makes during commission meetings "w ill result in our building up the course, not tearing It down." he said. "And If this means Mr. Daniels shouldn t operate It anymore, than so be It." i Mercer's latest report was offered to commls sloncrs Monday night, when he said a golfer had been prohibited from walking the course during regularly scheduled hours. However, according to Daniels, the Incident was not fully explained by Mercer and Is therefore "a completely Inaccurate allegation." Daniels said the matter did not Involve a prohibition from walking the greens, but a disagreement over the price to do so. Mercer acknowledged on Wednesday that the incident involved a fee dispute, although he said the golfer had still been prevented from walking S u m m e r Fun .. . . the course because the cost to do so Is “ exorbitant." Mercer said the golfer and his companion were told they would have to pay $29.60 to walk t^e course, while renting a cart would cost them $27.90. "He's priced walkers right off the course with those kinds of fees.” Mercer said. "Mr. Daniels came to the commission two months ago and said he was going to allow walkers, but he hasn't done thisat all." Mercer has already said he feels Daniels is violating the lease and that this incident L a k e M a ry , B u ild e rs B ic k e r O v e r F e e s By Paul Schaefer Herald Staff Writer H «ra M Photo by To m m y P y ra m id P o w a r Vinctnt U® 2*1? ■Si!™** ■ trumpet but the walls of a 13-kid pyram id came tumbling down Wednesday at the Sanford Civic Center. Getting out of the way of the body boondoggle Is Recreation Department Supervisor Mike Kirby. The Pyramid Building Day" was part of the city's summer program for youth being held 8 a.m. to noon through July. Lake Mary commissioners and a home builders group clashed over the city's proposed building moratorium and "fair share" growth fee ordinance Wednesday night In a special session. The confrontation included threats of legal action against the city, discord among builders, and a commissioner’s opinion that the final Impact fees adopted may be higher than Interim ones being considered. The exchange ended in a draw-, and the Issues will top the city com ­ mission's regular meeting agenda June 19. when a decision Is expected on the city's next move. The commission wants to collect impact fees from developers in the city, to pay the cost of the Increased burden on city services, including police and lire protection. The Home Builder's Association of Mid-Florida wants the city to adopt permanent fees by ordinance, backed by extensive, and often time consuming study. The city's growth fee committee Is developing data to determine the cost of new construction in Lake Mary, and the commission Is expected to hire a consultant to hnsten the research. But It may take until September for that ordinance to be ready for adoption. While the permanent ordinance is being developed, the commissioners want to enact a voluntary "fair share" con tribution ordinance. In which 7 think we thould ignore their (builders') threat, develop fees, out not do a disservice to the city taxpayers by getting Into an expensive court bottle/ -P a u l Tram al Lake M ary Commlssionar Justica Blackm un... dalivarad a stinging rabuka to thoso w ho would try to prossuro woman not to soak an abortion, and polntadly ramlndad lawm akars that tha Constitution's promisas of Individual llbartiat apply to woman as wall a t man. Budget Review May Help Museum's Grant Request cal Implications of abortion both tor herself and the fetus so she could give "informed consent" to the operation, and ordered c r im in a l p e n a ltie s a g a in s t doctors if they failed to try to save an aborted fetus. Kathryn Kolbert. who argued the case on behalf of the Am eri­ can College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists, said, "Once again the Supreme Court has affirmed the woman's right to choose, and left these sensitive decisions where they should be — between a woman and her doctor. "W e think this is a positive s t e p a n d h o p e t h a t th e Pennsylvania Legislature will learn that continuing to harass women is not the way to go." she said. M organ P la n t, e x e c u t iv e director of Planned Parenthood's Pennsylvania affiliates, said the court "has made it very clear that the state does not have the right to Interfere in the most Intensely personal and private decision that a woman can Tw enty m ake." the Constitution's promises of individual liberties apply to women as well as men. " F e w d ecision s are m ore personal and Intimate, more properly private, or more basic to in d iv id u a l d ig n it y and autonomy, than a woman's de­ cision ... whether to end her pregnancy. A woman's right to make that choice freely is fun­ damental." Blackmun said. He was Joined by Justices W illiam Brennan. Tbu rgood Marshall. Lewis Powell and John Paul Stevens. C h ief Justice "In 1983 they very strongly Warren Burger and Justices affirmed Roc v. Wade. And now Sandra Day O'Connor. William they've done it again In 86. This Rehnqulst and Byron White should be a very clear message dissented. to the U.S. Congress and to state The Pennsylvania Abortion legislatures all over the country Control Act of 1982. among that the highest court In the land other things, required doctors to lecture women about the medi­ S «c ABORTION, page 7A By Karen Talley Herald Staff Writer '. '• L w Sanford commissioners' review of City Manager Frank Faisons 1986-87 budget proposal next week will Include discussion of a funding allocation to help secure a grant for the Henry Shelton Sanford Memorial Museum and Library. The exact budget figure commissioners will begin review with Is $15,948,543. which Is up $2.5 million from this year's budget, although it does not call for a hike In the city's $4.38 per 81.000 assessed valuation property tax rate. The reviews will begin at 4:30 p.m'. on Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday in the city manager's conference room at city hall. A grant committee survey on Wednesday determined that the museum "Is In the running" to qualify for expansion funding, receipt of which is contingent on the city providing matching funds through its 1986-87 budget, according to museum trustee and Sanford City Commissioner John Mercer. Wednesday's survey, which Mercer and Mayor Bettye Smith attended, was conducted bv representatives of the Central Florida Capital fund Committee, a private organization funded with contributions from area corporations and businesses. -------- --- H itting The Books years of Seminole Community College history, as recorded in x a l news paper clippings, is reviewed oy SCC in­ formation processing Instructor Nancy Colcer, during Wednesday evening's recep­ tion marking the college's 20th anniversary. In conversation at the end of the table are, left, Geraldine Weldon, wife of SCC Presi­ dent Dr. Earl Weldon, and Jean Bryant, a Seminole County School Board member. ment Gazette with regulations in terms of the state o f emergency Is being distributed at the moment. The state president will make a full statement later today." he said. Lawyers, relatives and dissident organization spokesmen said g o v­ ernment opponents were rousted from homes and offices overnight In Johannesburg. Cape Town and Durban. Roman Catholic Church officials said a number of clergymen were taken into custody. A police spokesman In Pretoria said an unspecified number of peo­ ple were detuined today under the Internal Security Act. which permits I detention without charge for at least 14 days. " I t has to do with June 16 planning." the spokesman said, re­ ferring to opposition groups' an­ nounced plans to defy a government ban on commemorations marking the 10th anniversary of the Soweto riots, which sparked a 10-month black uprising that left 600 people dead. T h e state o f e m e rg e n c y an ­ nouncement followed the rejection by mixed-race and Asian lawmakers of special police powers. The government wanted the new powers before Monday's anniversary of the Soweto riots, which security forces expect will trigger a renewed wave of anti-government black vio­ lence. But the Asian and mixed-race houses of Parliament acted Jointly to bottle lip the bills in committee and resisted government lobbying efforts to pry them loose. B o th a d e c l a r e d a s t a t e o f emergency around Johannesburg and Port Elizabeth on July 22 last year. Emergency rule later was extended to Cape Town. Bee EMERGENCY, page 7A ......... ..... .............. v . w ill, u m m U 3 9 IU II U I m e obligation Sanford would have to assume to receive the monies, and both Mayor Smith and Mercer said they would support Inclusion of matching funds in the 1986-87 budget if doing so would secure the grant. Sanford will be told next month whether Its has been placed on the committees' grant eligibility list, and If It is word of funding receipt will come next spring. Although the museum is seeking a $93.QCp grant, it is not known whether that am ou n tu f binding will be available, committee repnSee BUDGET, page 7A South A frica D eclares State O f E m ergen cy PRETORIA, South Africa |UPI) — President Pieter Botha inqioscd a nationwide state of emergency today and security forces Ix-gan rounding up dissidents In anticipation of Monday's anniversarv of the Soweto riots. The announcement was made in a special edition of the Government Gazette, published in Pretoria. "The state president announced this morning that a nationwide state of emergency has been declared with effect from a minute after midnight today." said a spokesman for In­ formation Minister Louis Nel. A special edition of the Govern­ nance drafted is not legal, equitable, or fair, and should be challenged." Commissioners adopted a voluntary contribution fee resolution at their May 1 meeting, but rescinded that legisla­ tion when HBA president Ken Levitt sent a letter to commissioners two weeks later, demanding its repeal. "I was infuriated by the use of the word demand." commissioner Russ Megonegal said. "T h e letter was in poor taste, and was lacking in common decency." he added. On advice from city attorney Robert I’etree. the commission abandoned the resolution. I’etree said fees adopted by resolution arc not defendable in court. He said a resolution is a policy statement, while an ordinance is law. backed by extensive study. I’etrce then wrote the interim con­ tribution ordinance, to be In place until a permanent ordinance can be adopted. growth fees would be collected and held in an escrow account until the perma­ nent o rd in a n c e is ad op ted . An y overpayment of fees will be refunded, and a n y u n d e rp a y m e n t w ill be assessed. Those who don't pay the voluntary fees would be subject to a building moratorium. MBA attorney John Howell, of the Akerman. Senterfltt. & Eldson law firm. "You didn't object to transportation Orlando, called the Interim contribu­ impact fee resolution adopted by tion ordinance unfair. "W hat's unfair Is the impact growth Seminole County." commissioner Paul lias on this city." commissioner Charlie Tremel said to Howell. Webster retorted. "W hat are we sup­ "W ere you looking for the smallest posed to do. put tite cost of growth on municipality In Seminole County to our taxpayers?” pick on ?" Tremel asked. "W e're well aware that people mov­ HBA Director of Governmental A f­ ing into the etty will I k * residents," he continued, "but we don't want all of the fa ir s C h e r y l L y n c h r e s p o n d e d . "Seminole County did extensive study water to slip under the dam before the dam is built." Webster said of growth and had substantial data to put the fees in place." fees that are not being collected. Howell said. "H BA feels the ordi­ See FEES, page 7A Supreme Court's Abortion Decision Rebuff For Reagan Administration W A S H IN G TO N (UPI) - The Reagan administration, rebuffed in its bid to overtu rn the Supreme Court s 1973 ruling legalizing abortion, says It will wait for changes in the court's members or attitudes before renewing the battle. In a blow to the administra­ tion. the court Wednesday de­ c la r e d u n c o n s t it u t io n a l a Pennsylvania law setting strict r e q u ire m e n ts for ab ortion s because It tried "to Intimidate wom en into continuing pre­ gnancies." The Justice Department and various anti-abortion groups had urged the court to use the case to re evaluate the Roe vs. Wade decision that gave-w om en a constitutional right to have an abortion. S o lic ito r G e n e ra l C harles Fried, the administration's top courtroom lawyer, said it was unlikely he would enter another abortion case unless the political balance of the Justices shifts or "there were other indications in other cases" of changes In opi­ nion. Justice Harry Blackmun. who wrote the majority opinion in Roe vs. Wade, also wrote for the court Wednesday. He delivered u stinging rebuke to those who would try to pressure women not to seek an abortion, and poin­ tedly reminded lawmakers that reinforces his position. He said it also reaffirmed his b elief that "M r. Daniels tells us (the commission) one thing, then turns around and docs another." Mayfair "should be operated for the citizens of Sanford without their being harassed." Mercer said. "And this Is definitely not the case. Mr. Daniels Is violating both the spirit and the Intent of his lease." Daniels contends otherwise and said Mercer’s "utterly unfounded" charges are Indicative of the last three months the city commission has spent See MAYFAIR, page 7A TO D A Y »i ill Action Reports..... 3A Florida...... Calendar.... Classifieds.. ........2A Comics...... ......... IB Dear Abby.. ...0A-11A Deaths...... Editorial.... ......... 4A Weather...... a Break the habit if you're joining the A rm y, 2A a SCC teacher nominated for 'Professor of Year,' 5A o 2A I R A a m e n d m e n ts beaten in Senate, �, t, . 1A— Kvttrim SaMwi, f l. Thaniay. Jwm i t it* NATION INBREF Herpes Can Spraad Whan Disease A p p a a n D orm ant BOSTON (UP!) — Victims o f genital herpes can transmit the disease to their sexual partners even when they have no visible symptoms, doctors said, contradicting the common belief that it cannot be spread when dormant. "W e've suspected that was true for some time, but nobody was ever sure." Dr. Stephen E. Straus o f the National Institutes of Health said Wednesday In a telephone Interview. "W e ’ve now proven it can occur." NIH researchers said they documented a case in which a man Infected his girlfriend when he had no symptoms. Straus said that while transmission of the disease when no symptoms arc present is possible, it Is still unlikely since the amount of virus emitted by a symptomatic patients Is small. The disease can be Inactive for long periods. As many as 50 million Americans are estimated to have been Infected by the genital herpes virus, herpes simplex type 2. with as many as 500.000 new cases developing each year. N A S A Faces Congress A g a in WASHINGTON {UPI) The Rogers Commission’s "harsh criticism " of N ASA's past mistakes is well deserved. Administrator James Fletcher says, but the agency's future depends in large part on presidential support for a new shuttle to replace Challenger. President Reagan said Wednesday night he supports such a project but a final decision must await the outcome of a growing debate on the role of manned spacecraft vs. unmanned. throw-away rockets. Fletcher. Rear Adm. Richard Truly, who is chief of the shuttle program, and other top agency officials were called to testify again today before the House Science and Technology Committee In hearings that began Tuesday to study the findings o f the Rogers Commission report on the Challenger disaster. While Fletcher and other NASA officials expressed optimism shuttle flights could be resumed in m idsum m er of 1987. other space agency officials cautioned the mid-summer date was too soon. Study: G u n O w n e rs In D a nger BOSTON (UPI) — People who keep guns in their homes may be in greater danger than those who do not. according to a new study that found the firearms are more often involved In suicides, homicides or fatal accidents than In self-defense. The study o f gunshot deaths In K in g County. Washington, showed that for every fatal shooting that occurs In the home In self-defense, nearly 43 people are killed In suicides, homicides and accidents Involving a gun kept at home. Paul Blackman of the National Rifle Association disputed the study's findings, which were reported In Wednesday's New England Journal of Medicine. Blackman said the study failed to take Into account Incidents in which gun owners protected themselves outside the home or In which an Intruder was frightened away with a gun without being shot. Soviet A rm s Proposal Disclosed WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Reagan says the Soviets have offered a new arms control proposal and he will give them several months to make clear that it Is "fair and balanced" or the United States will abandon the unratifled 1979 SA LT 2 treaty. He held out hope that, despite the fact " I was always hostile to that treaty." the Soviets may be persuaded to move toward genuine reduction of nuclear weapons so both sides can "get around to getting rid of them as much as we can." Reagan said the United States would stop abiding by the pact when the time comes to arm the 131st B-52 bomber with cruise missiles, which Pentagon sources said would occur in mid-November. Baby Jesse Doing Fine LOMA LINDA. Calif. (UPI) — Baby Jesse opened his eyes for his father and showed no signs of rejecting his new heart, but doctors say infant transplants are so rare they are not sure what lies ahead for the 18-day-old boy. Jesse Dean Sepulveda was in critical but stable condition Wednesday and spent a "re stfu l n ig h t." hospital spokeswoman Grace Garner said. "There Is no evidence of rejection at the present time." she said. Doctors at Loma Linda University Medical Center were cautiously optimistic about Baby Jesse's chances of surviving with the heart he received late Tuesday — a gift of life from a brain-dead Michigan baby who was born the same day as Jesse with Irreversible brain damage. N O W , Right to Life O pen Meets DENVER (UPI) — The National Organization for Women and the National Right to Life Committee are nearer m time and geography than ever before but their thinking on abortion still is light-years apart. The two groups' national conventions begin today at downtown hotels six blocks from each other. The wide philosophic gap between the groups was spotlighted this week by three events: an abortion-clinic bombing In Wichita, Kan., NOW's filing of a suit against abortion foes it blames for such violence and a Supreme Court ruling affirming abortion rights. Senators Dsffsat IRA Amsndmsnts WASHINGTON (UPI) - Supporters of the Senate'e sweeping tax reform bill are confident the measure will sail through with no major changes now that they have beaten back the moat troublesome issue — moves to restore IRA deductions. The Senate, heeding the calls of Re­ publican leaders to keep the radical plan free of amendments. Wednesday night rejected three attempts to salvage Individual retirement account deductions that would be gutted by the bill. Instead, the chamber agreed the sensitive Issue should be decided in a conference with the House, which last year passed its own tax reform bill that would keep most IRA tax breaks. The defeat of the amendments was due In large part to the failure of IRA supporters to rally around a single way to pay for keeping the tax break. The main amendment was defeated. 51-48, with some senators who voted for the other two IRA proposals abandoning the Issue on that vote. "W e’re not going to have any major changes In the outline of the bill.” Finance Committee Chairm an Bob Packwood boasted after the IRA issue was defused. He said he did not believe any other amendments were threatening and noted, "If IRAs. on a scale of 10. were an eight or nine, the others were three or four. Overall, the measure would drastically curtail popular deductions in return for lower tax rates: two brackets of 15 percent and 27 percent. But Packwood argued that any tampering with tax rates—could rip the fabric of the entire bill. t* ■»- No Smoking: Y o u 'n ln WASHINGTON (UPI) - Po# the paat month, the Army has promoted Its antismoking campaign with posters saying "Quit Just for the health of It." and "One of the of the biggest killers is right under your nose." But the Army starts getting tough next month by virtually wiping out smoking areas for soldiers. The Army said Wednesday It has all but banned the use of tobacco products in its ranks, and that the commander of a South Carolina base took advantage of a loophole and ordered troops not to smoke during basic training. A policy directive, drawn up Friday and effective worldwide July 7. prohibits smok­ ing and the use of smokeless tobacco In virtually all Army-owned areas unless there is a designated space for smokers. There is no guarantee such areas will be set aside. The directive said commanders merely "may designate smoking areas." and. "Supervisors may designate smoking areas only where they have determined that the secondhand smoke from tobacco products can be sufficiently Isolated to protect nonsmokers from Its effects." The directive Includes all Army vehicles, even if a driver who smokes is not accompanied by passengers, and also bans smoking by troops on the grounds of all Defense Department schools for children of soldiers and in all centers and facilities far youth. Soldiers no longer will be able to light up in vehicles or aircraft, and smoking areas will not be set aside in auditoriums, conference rooms, classrooms, rest rooms, gymnasiums, fitness centers and elevators, the directive said. The directive, an outgrowth of an Army anti-smoking campaign launched April 20. marks the toughest stance taken anywhere In the military against tobacco use. which has been linked to various forms of cancer and heart and lung diseases. None of the other military services has taken similar measures. A spokesman for the Tobacco Institute, a trade association of tobacco producers, called the directive “ unjustified and un­ enforceable," and said it treats soldiers as "second class citizens." He predicted a backlash and the prospect of lowered morale. "It’s a penny ante approach to private decisions," he said. Of the 2.1 million men and women in the armed forces, about 780,000 are in the Army. About 52 percent of the soldiers smoke, and the Army hopes to cut it to 25 percent by 1990. an Army spokesman said. “The intent of this policy is ... making the Army a better place to live through upgrading the health and readiness of the total Army.” said the directive, approved: by Army Secretary John Marsh and the chief of staff, Gen. John Wickham. Suit Threatened SCC Affirm s A w a rd To N on-Low Bidder Seminole Com m unity C ol­ lege's Board of Trustees has reaffirmed its decision of last month to award a tennis court r e s u r fa c in g c o n tr a c t to a Longwood firm, even though its bid was not the lowest received. An attorney representing the company that submitted the lowest bid appeared before the board to object, but the board voted unanimously to stand by their previous decision. V a r s ity C o u r ts . In c .. Longwood. was awarded the project at a cost of $6,497. after the lowest bid of $5,700 from J.V. Resurfacing. Orlando, was rejected by the board for noncompliance with bid specifica­ tions. Attorney Steve Kutner. representing J.V. Resurfacing owner Gary Miner, said the non-compliance ruling, sup­ ported by SCC attorney Clay Simmons, was based on a typo­ graphical error In bid material. He said after the meeting his client may seek legal action. J.V.'s bid was rejected because the expiration date on a certifi­ cate of insurance Included with the bid submittal was dated in error. The document Included an expiration date lor liability In­ surance of August 30. 1985. even though it was dated May 5. bid to the lowest bidder, and to 1986. the day the bids were obtain the services of J.V.. since npened. Kutner said the 1985 they are lower than any other date was in error, and was a bid." Simmons told the board they typographical error, saying Is could face a possible eourt was Intended to read " 1986” . "W e are to accept the bids at challenge from Varsity Courts If face value." Andrew J. Vavrcck. they reversed their vote. "It seems we have no recourse SC C vice p resid en t for a d ­ but to go with our earlier ministration and finance said. "It was a non-complying bid. decision." Board Chairman Dora a n d t h e r e j e c t i o n w a s Lee Russell said. "W e would like to have a lower price, but It appropriate." Simmons stated. Kutner contended that J.V. seems our hands are lied." she has been In business for ten added. Trustees Dr. Julius Ringllng. years, and Is a reputable con­ tractor. He added that the certif­ Beverly Freeman, anil White icate of insurance which con­ made the vote unanimous to tained the wrong date was not reaffirm the bid award to Varsity even retjulrcd In submitting a Courts. Four bids were submitted for bid. saying bid specifications the project, ranging from J.V'. s only read "A ll bidders should also have liability and worker's low bill, to a high of $10,603 compensation insurance.” He from Protective Coalings of interpreted that to mean bidders Florida. Orlando. Six tennis should have the coverage, but courts will be resurfaced, and were not required to submit a the project Is planned for De­ cember. certificate as proof. The board also awarded bids "W e had to go with what we had at the time (the bids were lor au tom otive departm ent a w a r d e d ) . " b oa rd m em b er equipment Tuesday night, and SCC Purchasing Agent Scott Garnett White said. Kutner repeated Ills conten­ Roche recommended a bid of tion that the bid met specifica­ $2,995 lor a lwo-post lift be tions. and added. "T h e school accepted from BEAR Automotive has the responsibility to give the ol Florida. Winter Park, even In other bids awarded. D.C. Jaeger. W inter Park, will provide an engine dynamometer at a cost of$ 12.226. T h e fo llo w in g b id s w ere awarded based on a $72.0(x> Federal Vocational Grant for the purchase o f automotive program Instructional equipment: Allen Group Test Products division w ill provide a computerized engine analyzer, which will be used in conjunction with the S ( ’C General Mitlors Tnilnlrw Program for S 18.9 H5 : BEAR wifi p rovid e a d d itio n a l a n a ly zer equipment at a cost of $ ] 1.250: Kent Moore Tool C om pany, Michigan, will provide tools for the General Motors Training Program at a cost nl $2,290: ami Training Technical Aids will provide a electronic engine con­ trol svsiem s analysts device for $999. Lake Mary Planning & Zoning Actions: One Bank Approved, One Delayed One proposed bank location won site plan approval, while another will go back to the drawing board, as the result of recommendations made by Lake Mary’s Planning and Zoning Board during their regular meet­ ing Tuesday night. In other action, a developer's plann ed 1 10 s in g le fa m ily homes was given final sub­ division review approval, and i construction is targeted to begin :n mid-July. All P&Z recom­ mendations are sent to Lake Mary's city commission for final, official action. In all three projects, the devel­ opers made concessions to the r :»v Jvjth proposed bank sites are o' at»-d on Lake Mary Blvd. near 'he intersection of Rinehart Rd. Sun Drive runs behind each bank Both sites will occupy about 1>/i acres of land each, and • at h will have an estimated 12 employees. Both banking com­ panies will share In the cost of paving Sun Drive. Harnett Bank’s proposed site will go back to the drawing board In an effort to meet the c ity 's required 35 percent green (grass) space requirement, and may sacrifice one of their pro­ jected five drive-up teller lanes in order to do so. They also re­ quested a variance to the 35 foot buffer area on the western edge of the site, asking it lie reduced to 25 feet. The board wouldn't budge on the green space and buffer issues. "T h is will be a prototype bank, and we have five tlrlve-up lanes planned." said Richard Beyer, r e p r e s e n t in g th e b u ild in g a r e h t t e c t . KBJ A r c h ite c ts . •Jacksonville. lb- said five lanes are critical to meet customer needs, "because of the trend toward drive-up service." But he agreed to consider dropping a lane to meet the grass area requirement, as well as move some parking spaces to provide cross access iraffle in adjoining properties. He requested the board delay action, and will return with redrawn plans at the PAZ's July 8 meeting. Sun Bank's proposed site, located near tin1 Barnett pro­ perty. will relocate a portion of Sim Drive as a condition of the site plan approval they were granted. The moving of the road was required to provide a better traffic (low ai the intersection with Lake Mary Blvd.. and Ihe roadway will be moved onto properly the bank presently owns. DAK Development's Cardinal Oaks Cove 110 single family borne development was also given final site plan approval. The project is planned for the south side of Big Lake Mary. Beach: high. 12:48 a.m.: lows. 6:30 a.m.. 6:30 p.m.: Port Canaveral: high. 1:08 a.m.; lows. 6:50 a.m., 6:50 p.m.: Bayport: high. 12:34 a.m.: lows. 6:36 a.m.. 6:47 p.m. EXTENDED FORECAST: Florida (except northwest) — Partly cloudy with a chance of mainly afternoon and evening thunderstorms. Lows from the low 70s extreme north to near 80 extreme south and Keys. Highs In the low to mid 90s except upper 80s southeast coast and Keys. A R E A FORECAST: Today partly cloudy with a good chance o f m ainly afternoon showers and thunderstorms. High In the low to mid 90s. Southwest wind 5 to 10 mph. Rain chance 50 percent. Tonight widely scattered thunderstorms ending by late evening then partly cloudy. Low in the low to m id 70s. L ig h t wind. Rain chance 20 percent. Friday partly cloudy with a good chance of mainly afternoon showers and thunderstorms. High In the low to mid 90s. Southwest wind 5 to 10 mph. Rain chance 50 per­ cent. BOATING REPORT: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet — Today southwest wind around 10 knots. Seas I to 3 feet. Bay and Inland waters a light chop. A few showers. Tonight and Friday southw est wind around 10 knots. Seas 1 to 3 ft. Bay and inland waters a light chop. Widely scattered showers. WEATHER SANFORD REPORT: An after­ thunderstorm s that swept a noon thunderstorm, beginning Wisconsin woman and her son about 4 p.m. Wednesday after- dow n a culvert and hurled Lltpon. m oved slow ly across tornadoes across the Northeast jStminole County making drlv- drenched the upper Ohio Valley nl0g hazardous and dum ping and the Great Lakes today, more than an inch of ralnon the prompting flood warnings. The area. The University of Florida heaviest rain fell In Ohio. New Agriculture Research and Edu­ Y o r k . P e n n s y l v a n i a a n d cation Center on Celery Avenue. Michigan, the National Weather Sanford, recorded 1.3 inches of Service said. Flood watches and rainfall and 1.6 Inches were w a r n in g s w e r e p o s te d for reported at the Sanford Sewage western Pennsylvania and much Treatment Plant at 300 N. Pop­ of Ohio, and a flood watch was lar Ave. In Casselberry”. .9 Inch issued for southwest New York. was reported and in Altamonte A R E A READINGS (B a.m.): Springs. .6 Inch fell. The storm temperature: 78: overnight low: also cooled off the temperature 74; W e d n e s d a y 's high: 92: which went up to 94 degrees at barometric pressure: 30.06: rela­ the center. The 8 a.in. reading tiv e h u m id ity : 85 p ercen t: Wednesday was 72 degrees. winds: SW at 6 mph: rain: .07 There Is a 50 percent chance of Inch: sunrise: 6:27 a.m., sunset raJn predicted for today. 8:24 p.m. NATIONAL REPORT: Strong F R ID A Y T ID E S: Daytona tbough the bid was $45 higher than the lowest bid o f $2,950 from AARCO of Tampa. Roche said ihe lifts offered by BEAR had 1,000 more lift eupaeity. required less electricity and had a longer warrentv than that offered by AARCO. HEAR was also awarded bids, as low bidder on three other lifts. HOSPITAL NOTES Control Florida Regional Hotpltal Wednetday AD M ISSIO N S Sanford: Donna G . Scheurman Thoodut William* K im A . Tlndal Edw a rd D. Stahlman. Daltona Jill I. C la rk, Longwood M orris W. F a rra r. Deleon Samual A . Jack ton. Oviedo Rhonda D Long, Winter Spring* D ISC H A R G ES San lord: Willi* Mo* Alexander William E. Kirkpatrick E*t*llaM Pnqe Roger S e rf. " Arthur Dufriev 0*1 fora Lottl* H. Simmon*. Deltona ZenaM. Ern*t and baby boy, Deltona B IR TH S David and Rhonda Long, a baby boy. Winter Soring* Project developer Larrv Dale. Lake Mary, said (tending city commission approval, construc­ tion could start In mid-July. Dale will pay an estimated $250.(XX) for the paving of roads leading into the development from Country Club Rd. lie will Imy lor the paving of Evansdalc Rd. and Pine T ree Rd.. as well as a city water line leading to the project on Pine Tree Rd. ami a swail drainage system. The city will pay for the engineering nl road designs and Intersection improvements, while any addl t I o n a I d r a i n a g e w o r k on Evansdalc w ill reportedly be assessed to Evansdalc Rd. pro­ perty owners. Several months ago. Evansdalc and Pine Tree property owners expressed relief that the roads would be paved. In other action, the board approved the subdivision o f ten acres of land on Humphrey Rd.. a t t h e i it l c r s c c t i o n o f Longwood-Luke Mary Rd. and rezonlng of the newly created one acre parcel to Rural Country Estates from Agricultural use. Inr the purpose nr building A single family home. T h e re­ maining nine ac res will remain agriculturally zoned. T h e rt‘ quest was made by Robert and Laura Carlson. Evening llcndd if fS P S 411 140) Thursday. June 12, 1986 Vol 7B. No. 2S1 P u b ln h o d Daily a n d Sunday, except Saturday by T h a Sanford H e ra ld , Inc. JOO N. F re n c h A v t ., Sanford, F la . J i m . Second C la n P o ita q e Paid at Sanford, Florida U f l t H a m * D elivery: W e e k . I I . 10; M onth , ' W .H i 1 M onth*. *14.15; 4 Month*. tv.00; Year, 151.00. By Matt: W cok • St.SO; M onth, 14.00; 1 M onth*. SHOO; 1 M o n th * , III SO, Voar, *40.00. Phono (JOS) J2M4U. I 4 1 �Assault On Child Charges Filed I A 37-ycarnld Winter Springs jnan who was at first being held iwilhout bond, charged with sex­ ual battery In ennneetinn with pllcged repeated assjiults nil a J}-ycar*old girl, has been released bn $1,000 bond. The man was arrested at 9:)5 ii.m. Tuesday at the Longwood Police Department. The girl and her parents had told Longwood 'police on June 6 that the suspect "had fondlrd the girl that day In :the back of a Longwood shop ■where both the suspect and the jjirl were visiting. ; The family also alleged that similar assulls had occurred on fc v im l ' k enslons liefnre during ■the past year at that same Jocallon. The girl was examined at Central Florida Regional Hos­ pital In Sanford and a medical -report said she had apparently .been fondled, an arrest report said. ‘ William David Shaw of 217 XJharlcs St.. Winter Springs, has been charged in the ease and Is scheduled to appear in court June 30. ATTORNEY GUNPLAY j A Maitland attorney lias been charged by Seminole County sheriff's deputies with improper exhibition of a Unarm after a deputy allegedly saw the sus­ pect. who was in a car. aim a ;.357 m agnum handgun ai persons Inside a Kern Park restaurant. The arrest was marie outside tin- Krvstal on U.S. Highway 17-92. at 12:23 a in Wednesday. The deputy reported seeing the suspect apparently try to. hide the gun when he saw the officer watching him. The depu­ ty ordered the suspect mil of the car and determined the gun was loaded and ready to lire with one round In the chamber Deputies said the suspect had allegedly been involved In a dispute with occupants ol the restaurant earlier A woman who was In the car with the suspect at the tlipe ot the alleged g u n b r a n d tsh i n g w a s not charged. William Charles Dick. -It. ol I 190 Wlllowhrnnk Trail, lias Ih-cii released from jail on bond, which was scl at 8500. RESISTS POLICE A man who reportedly ran from police, who wi re called to a disturbance at the C avalier Motor Inn. 32(X> Orlando Drive, has been charged with buttery A c tio n R oports * Firm s it C o u r ts it Poltem on a police offeer and resisting arrest In addtion to reckless driving and disorderly contact. Sanford police reported the man had been seen driving recklessly at the scene and he allegedly fought with officers who tried to subdue him. Ronald J. Presley. 30. of 380 Gronlllne Road. Sanford, was arrested at 1:17 a.m. Wednesday and has been released on bond. COCAINE IN CAR S em in ole C ounty s h e riff’ s deputies who Investigated a re­ port of a suspicious vehicle parked In front of 633 Deer Run Court. Casselberry, charged an occupant of that vehicle with possession of cocaine and drug paraphernalia, after contraband was rcportcdlv found. Kevin Karl Neff. 19. of 740 Sandpiper St.. Casselberry, was arrested at 12:30 a.m. Wednes­ day-. He was being held in lieu of S2.(XX) iMiiid. STOLEN SLEEP SPACE T w o men found sleeping In a truck parked at the westbound r e s t a r e a o f I n t e r s t a t e 4. Longwood, were arrested by Seminole County sheriffs depu­ ties after a computer check showed the truck had been reported stolen. -Jerry Dwayne Hatmakcr. 18. no address, and Charles Jeffrey Itrewer. 23. no address, were arrested at 3:40 a.m. Wednesday and were being held In lieu of $3,500 hood each. D U IA R R E STS 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 Horace Green, 53. of 1*0. Hox 641 Celery Ave.. San­ ford. was arrested at 1:40 a.m. Wednesday after Ills ear was d o c k e d speeding on CeleryAy rime. — Alan liernard Hussey, 39. of 2350 Cireenway St.. Sanford, at 7:40 a.m. Tuesday, on Stale Road 46 west o f Sanford after his car. which was clocked traveling 7 1 inph fo r c e d a F lo r id a Highway Patrol car off the road. He was also charged with driv­ Sentence Reduced A former county probation officer had his IK month prison term for theft reduced to two years of community control, a form of In-house arrest. Placed on community cm Urol was Osrrstcs Avtlla Cobb: 33. ol 207 Ramhlewood Dr . Sanford. He was arrested In -January and found guilty ol grand 1licit in connection will* tin- pilfering of probationers' money at I Incounty probation oilier in S.m ford. Lcffler said at Cobb's senten­ cing In April that people faced ing on the wrong side of the road, speeding and having an Improper driver license. BURGLARIES ft THEFTS James Daugherty. 60. of 300 Lincoln St.. Sanford, reported to sheriffs deputies 8140 worth of items Including cash and a 22-caliber handgun were stolen from his home Tuesday. Tile and trim valued at 8560 were stolen from the Hamptons or Heathrow *459. according to a report Alice McNccse. 36. of 207 Collnoc Lane. Longwood. filed with sheriff's deputies. The theft occurred between June 2 and 4. Tw o cameras, a lens and a 45-callber revolver with a com­ bined value of 81.380 were stolen from the home of Tec N. Horton. 42. of 175 Sir Topaz. Lake Mary, on June 3. a sheriffs report said. Gussic Mourltnc o f 119 Ford Avc.. Altamonte Springs, told sheriffs deputies that on Feb. 5 she gave a man 8200 to buy her a stove and so fur she has not received a stove and the man refused to give her money back. Deputies have the name of a suspect who may have taken 8142 from the locker of Kevin A .22-callbcr revolver, an air c o m p re s s o r and 8 2 0 w-crc among the items stolen from the h om e o f V in c e n z o J a m e s Marazlta. o f 200 Homewood Drive, Sanford, on Monday or Tuesday. Kimberly Ann Vollnath, 24. of 915 Fruncis St.. A lta m on te Springs, gave deputies the name of a suspect who may have stolen her 8125 camera Tues­ day. In th e a r e a . Frequent Headaches Low Back or H ip Pain Dizziness or Loss of S le e p N um bness of Hands o r Feet Nervousness Neck Pain o r Stiffness Arm and Shoulder Pain fniutiw Pater* taitpw. fiutmt T«t. Start L*| Tot Start Am Tat M f*a IHtt uam r "ktafctat O taR ttH M jwl T# taker liaHn Ask • ?►,( O A - llS T » H 0 » N T O t “ f n P f " S O S X I S P O N ^ B ir FO B P A * M I M « * 5 P A T C A N C f l P A T M tS T O B B f R tllA B U B ’U D TO B P A T M tS T » O B A N T 0 t » T» 0N 0 * r » f A T M IN T * * T C * *5 P f » F 0 * » M ID AS A R tS U L ? Q * A N O W lT M tN D IN G T M f A D v € » * 'S f M I N * F f t f f S W C F M A t f iN f t T lQ N 0 » 40)1 Ink 3 2 2 -9 3 0 0 TH O M AS T YAM DCLl JO O C T O T A L IN W R A M C I RFUFURFR YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENT SERVES YOU FIRST r BACTLMe CASUALTY im U tA N C I A M N C Y i 413 W. First St. FI). 322-57*2 W illiam H. “ B ill” Wight C.P.C.U. G trtld W . Mayar Praaidant Account R aprsson tstlvs — 0:45 p.m.. Old Lake Mary and Airport boulevards, lightning strike. Firemen reported the fincaused by the strike was out on arrival. No damage was reported. — 0:07 p.m.. 400 Silver Lake Drive, lightning strike. The bolt was reported to have struck a power line Iransfonner, Firemen reported no signs of fire In the area. TUESDAY — 12:33 a.m .. 901 Cornwall Ave.. fire alarm. The call was determined to have been a false alarm after no signs of lire were found. — 8:32 a.m.. 300 S. Magnolia Ave.. rescue. A 70-year-old man suffered a possible ankle fracture from a fall. He was transported to the hospital by private vehi­ cle. — 12:14 p.m.. 1507 W. 14th Street, smoke alert. Firemen reported finding no evidence of smoke or fire ut the structure. r s w : #300 ACRYLIC FLAT HOUSE PAINT INTERIOR & EXTERIOR Reg. 13.30 •■■•*9 .9 8 - Color E xtra V ^ OFF Don M yers t lM IM g la s s & p a i n t 31B S. FRENCH AVE. SAHFORO, F I Hours Mon.-Fit, B-5 Sat 0 30 12 w ith llielr first grand theft charge would not usually go to prison. However, because Cobb In-Id a position of public trust as •i probation officer, the Judge decided 18 months In Jails was appropriate. L e lfler. how ever, reversed hlmsell recently after rehearing tin- ease. BUI Hcffernan. Cobb’s attorney, said Ills client was repentant and asked that the sentence lie reduced. Cobb lias 81.170 In restitution lo pay. CALENDAR THURSDAY. JUNE 12 Alzheimer's Support Group. 7 p.m.. Howell Place. 200 W. Airport Boulevard. Sanlnrd. Sec­ ond Thursday. Heart of Florida Civitnn Club lor single men and women, dinner at 6:30 p.m.. meeting at 7:30 p.m.. Quincy’s Resiaurani. 4000 E. Colonial Drive |U mile east of Fashion Square). Meets second and fourth Thursdays. Sanford A A. 1201 W. First St.. 5:30 p.m.. closed discussion, and H p.m.. open. REBOS AA. noon. 5:30 and H p.m. (closed). Reims Club. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. In te rn a tio n a l T ra in in g In C o m m ii n I e a I i o n G r e n t e r S e m in o le C lu b (p r e v io u s ly Toast mistress), 7:30 p.m.. Alta­ monte Chapel Education Build­ ing on State Road 436. second and fourth Thursdays. Oviedo AA. 8 p.m., closed. First United Methodist Church. Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m.. Community United Methodist Church, H ighw ay 17-92. Casselberry. Newcomers meeting. 7 p.m. Call Jean at 830-0995. Also. 7:30 p.m.. In the Annex behind Florida Hospi* ;tal-Altmnontc. State Road 436, 'Altamonte Springs. ’. Tough Love, a parent support .group for communication about ihandllng rebellious teens and I*’ keeping your cool” . 7:30 p.m. Icvery Thursday, ut the Families ^Together Community Resource 'Center. Suite 206, Sweetwater iSquure. Longwood. Open to the public. Sweet Adelines, 7:30 p.m.. •Casselberry Senior Center. 2CX) N . L a k e T r ip le t D r iv e . •Casselberry. FRIDAY, JUNE 13 Cardiovascular screening for •Seminole County residents. H a.m. to 5 p.m.. County Health Department. 240 W. Airport Blvd.. Sanford. Call 322-2724 Ex. 370 for appointment. Manna H aven serves free lunch Tor the hungry. 11 a.m. to I p.m.. Monday through Friday, at 519 Palmetto Ave.. Sanford. Central Florida Kiwanls Club. 7 :3 0 a .m .. F lorid a F ed eral Savings and Loan. State Road ■136 at 434. Altamonte Springs. S em in ole Sunrise K iw anls Club. 7 a.m.. Airport Restaurant. Sanford. O p t im is t C lu b o f S o u th Seminole. 7:30 a.m.. Holiday Inn. Wymore Road. Altamonte Springs. Rebus AA. noon. Rebos Club. 13 0 N o r m a n d y R o a d . Casselberry (closed). Clean Air AA for non-smokers, first floor, same room, same place and time. Central Florida Metal Detect­ ing Club. 7:30 p.m., Goldenrod Civic Center. 4763 Palmetto St., on e b lock sou th o f A lo m a Avenue. Wekiva AA (no smoking). 8 p .m . W e k iv a P r e s b y te r ia n Church. SR 434. at W ekiva Springs Road. Closed. Longwood AA. 8 p.in.. Rolling Hills Moravian Church. SR 434. Longwood. Alarum, same time and place. Tanglewood AA. 8 p.m.. St. R ich ard ’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 A A . 8 p.m. (open discussion). 4th Street and Bay St.. Sanford. P a ren ts W ith ou t P artn ers TGIF party. 9 p.m.. Lake Monroe lim. Highway 17-92. Sanford. Dancing. Call David at 7752123. » B IG H T TO B I F U 5 I TO * » S I B V I C t H A M lA IA T2 H 0 U * S OF R fS R O N T ft ff tT ltf N T LAKE M A R Y BLVD. C H I R O P R A C T I C CLINIC. INC Nancy S. Bailey. 33. o f 905 Culler Drive. Longwood. re­ ported to sheriffs deputies that a goldftllcd bracelet valued at 8750 was stolen from her home Monday. A sterling silver coffer service. Hat ware, three silver bowls and two trays were stolen along with a tclevison and Jewelry. Includ­ ing diamond earrings and a diamond bracelet, were stolen from the home of Harriet Kav Parkhurst. 37. of 1H2 W. Sabal Palm P la c e . L o n g w o o d . on Tuesday o r W ed n esd ay, a sheriff s report said. E V A LU A TIO N '71 ! '11.7-UM. f 11 f •: Bernard Hillman. 23. o f 154 North St.. Altamonte Springs, at the W ater Bonnet on Lake H o w e ll R o a d . A l t a m o n t e Springs, on June 6 or 7. FIRE CALLS The Sanford Fire Department has responded to the following calls: MONDAY — 8 :3 4 a.m .. 1143 E. 30th Street. Sanford Airport, fire. Smoldering sawdust ignited the contents of a dumpster. The fire was e x tin g u is h e d a fte r 15 minutes of hosing. No damage was reported. —4:18 p.m.. 301 N. Palmetto Ave.. rescue. Firemen reported being unable to assist a woman wilo had locked her keys in her car due to the vehicle’s electric windows. —4:47 p.m.. 301 N. Park Ave.. power line short. A power line transformer blew. Firemen re­ mained at the scene until Florida Power and Electric workers ar­ rived to repair It. — 0:35 p.m.. 25th Street and Georgia Ave.. lightning strike. Firemen reported no signs of fire FREE S P I N A L There’s Som eone Special Waiting To Hear From You. There's someone who would love to hear the sound of your voice. Give them a call. It means so very much. And costs so little. Compared to the cost of postage, time or travel, long distance is a very inexpensive way to keep in touch. Call today. There’s some one special waiting to hear from you. Southern Bell A B tL lS O j'-1Company A L R E A D Y IN T O U C H W I T H THE F U T U R E �Evening Herald (USPS W IN) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322*2611 or 831-9993 Thursday, June 12, 198*— 4A Wayne D. Deyle, PuMIsher Themes Oierdane, Manaftnf Editor Motvln Adkins, Advertising Director Home Delivers-: Week. *1.10: Month. *4.75; 3 Month*. *14.25: 6 Months. *27.00: Year. *51.00. Bv Mall: Week. 91.50: Month. *6.00: 3 Months. *18.00; 6 Months. 832.50; Year. *60 00. A n d A Dash O f Warning,Please You are having a romantic dinner at a restaurant. The lights are low. your dinner partner Is charming and the Chateaubriand is perfectly done. Then the waiter presents the wine bottle for your inspection. "Napa Valley Cabernet Sauvignon. 1972. Estate Bottled." the label reads. "Warning: The consumption of this product, which contains alcohol, can increase the risk of developing hypertension, liver disease and cancer." Implausible? No longer. The Senate Labor and Human Resources Committee a few days ago approved a proposal by Sen. Strom Thurmond, the South Carolina Republican, to require that all alcoholic beverages carry one of five rotating labels warning of the various health risks of drinking Immoderately or at the wrong times: for example, drinking while pregnant or while taking other drugs. With new backing for the labels from liberal senators such as Edward Kennedy and Christopher Dodd and with momentum from Congress’ recent decision to require warnings on smokeless tobacco, there's a good possibil­ ity that Thurmond's measure, first offered In 1971. will be enacted this year. That scares vintners, brewers and distillers, who argue that the warnings are unnecessary and ineffective. They point out that, for most adults, there is little health risk in the moderate consumption of alcoholic bever­ ages. Brewers and vintners will also make an effort to suggest that the warnings will be a Jarring Intrusion into the use of their products. All those arguments are well-taken. The labels will probably have little or no effect on alcohol abusers: like the warnings on ciga­ rettes and soda pop sweetened with sac­ charin. they will become background noise, more ignored than heeded. Still, it's hard to forget that beverage alcohol is an uncommonly dangerous product and that alcohol abuse is a leading cause of preventable disease. Even if the labels will not deter persons determined to drink in excess, they might be a useful reminder to pregnant women or drivers that drinking has its proper time and place. There's no harm In trying the warnings — provided you don’t have to read them to your dinner companion. A rt That Ain't While Americans everywhere flock to sec different locally-sponsored art exhibits. Washingtonians are taking in their own hot show at a gallery In the nation’s capitol. It's called "The FBI Collection." and it includes paintings by Picasso. Miro. Renoir and Wood. Well, sort of. Actually, the paintings arc all artful forgeries seized by the FBI as evidence in art-fraud cases. The exhibit is intended to increase public awareness of the problem of art forgery. That message seems to have been some­ what lost on art lovers. "There's a Ben Shahn and a Matisse that I'd rather enjoy hanging in my home," a gallery employee told The New York Times. "W e could have sold them all by now." Selling evidence, however, is forbidden by law. So after the exhibit closes, the FBI will remove the criminal temptation to a less public place: the walls of FBI offices. PLEASE WRITE Letters to the editor are welcome for publication. A ll letters must be signed and include a mailing address and, if possible, a telephone number. The Erealng Herald re­ serves the right to edit letters to avoid libel and to accommodate space. WASHINGTON IUP1) - Every sports fan Is entitled to his own idea of what is thrilling. Nevertheless. I was a bit surprised by a poll published by Sports Illustrated. In that survey, more than 2.000 adults responded to about 70 questions Including: "If you were a professional athlete, which one of the following would be the biggest thrill for you?" One thing that surprised me was the narrow­ ness of the field. Only eight sports were listed, under such thrills as: —"Getting the winning hit In the final World Series game." —"Throwing the winning touchdown In the Super Howl." —"Winning the Musters golf tournament." — "Winning the U.S. Open Tennis Tourna­ ment." —"Riding the winning horse in the Kentucky Derby." — "W inning the heavyweight boxing champi­ onship." —"Sinking the winning basket in the final NBA basketball championship game." —"Scoring the winning goal In the final Stanley Cup Hockey game." Nowhere was there any mention of such sports as polo, volleyball and, my own favorite, marbles. I. for one, would derive a bigger kick from knocking your taw out of the ring than I would from dropping in the winning putt at Augusta. While you're dreaming, why not dream big? It’s OK to envision yourself getting the winning hit in Ihc final World Series game. But while you’re at it. why not dream of hitting a winning home run? That way. you not only get credit for the knocking in the winning run. you score the winning run as well. Or why not make it a grand-slam homer when your team is three runs behind with two outs In ihc last half of the ninth Inning of the seventh game? Speaking of dreaming. 1 also was a mite surprised by some of the results of the poll. Certain votes were predictable. Tennis players, for Instance, might get a bigger thrill out of serving the winning ace at Wimbledon rather than winning the U.S. Open title. It was understandable that horse racing would run behind baseball and football. However. I was a mite puttied by participants who ranked "riding the winning horse in the Kentucky Derby" ahead of basketball and golf. If 15 percent of the women respondents would get more thrills out of riding a Kentucky Derby winner than by winning the Masters, so be it. But why not training the winning horse? Or owning the winning horse? Or even being the winning horse? And why. for that matter, shouldn't catching a pass for the winning Super Bowl touchdown be as much of a thrill as throwing It? I noticed that more people got a little exercise bowling than would have regarded winning the heavyweight boxing championship as their biggest thrill. Were they invited to compare the latter thrill with scoring the winning strike on champion­ ship night at the bowling alley? WASHINGTON WORLD ROBERT WALTERS Is GOP Acting Strangely? Jingoism And The Lobbyists W ASHINGTON (NEA) In a benighted display of Jingoism, some members of Congress arc attempt­ ing to create an artificial distinction between lobbying for domestic clients and providing Ihc same service for foreign customers. There is a legitimate concern on Capitol Hill that some means must be found to slow the rotation of the notorious "revolving door" between government service and subsequent employment by interest groups that want to inllucnce federal decisions. Virtually all of the recent publicity on this has focused on Michael K. Denver, a former senior adviser to President Reagan who has built a multimillion-dollar lobbying opera­ tion in the 13 months since he left the White House stall. Hut far more important In terms ol shaping legislation now In Con­ gress Is an obscure former Com­ merce Department official — Walter C. Lcnahan. who was deputy assis­ tant secretary for textiles and ap­ parel until he resigned earlier this year. Lcnahan allegedly gained access to sensitive proprietary Information about this country's textile industry a s a member of the U.S. delegation scheduled to go to Geneva for negotiations on global textile trad­ ing. Hut Lcnahan cpiit government service shortly before the meeting was held. He then appeared in G en eva as an e m p lo y e e o f a W a s 1, i n g l o n - b a s e d c o n s u ltin g service and an adviser to one of its clients — Hie Hong Kong textile interests that are among the most aggressive competitors with this country's textile industry. That infuriated Sen. J. Strom Thurmond. R-S.C.. whose state's economy is heavily dependent upon the textile industry and who Is chairman of the Senate Judiciary C om m ittee — the panel w ith jurisdiction over lobbying laws. Thurmond has fashioned a strin­ gent reform measure that would prohibit both employees of the federal government and members of Congress from lobbying for one year after their departures — and from representing foreign interests for an additional year. The most draconian provision in Thurmond’s package would bar everyone who ever held a highranking federal Job — senior aides at tite Wiiite House, members o f the Cabinet, heads of agencies and others — from ever working for any foreign government, corporation or other "e n tity." By Stave Gerstel JEFFREY HART Let's Sue Yale A Yale sophomore named Wayne ."Catherine the Great Fellowship X — ills last name is temporarily a Symposium on the 'Beast W ithin.'" secret — lias been handed a golden in Blight H all: he In ven ted a opportunity by his university. He "Barnyard Kush" for Friday, and a lecture on "R over Versus W ade." a can sue Yale for S I00 million, and joke. I suppose, about the abortion Yale cannot let the case ever get before an American jury. Wayne case. might pick up the bucks. Yale did not think It was funny. Here's the story, and it tells us a Tin- kid was hauled before a solemn great deal about the way things are disciplinary committee and put on at our prestigious schools. probation for two years, that is. the This spring. Yale held its annual rest ol his undergraduate career at G L A D , that is. Gay L e s b ia n Yale. What that means is that if he A w a r e n e s s D a y s . W h at th is commits one more "infraction" he amounts to is a eampus-wide cele­ is nut. bration of perversion. Including gay films, gay poetry readings, lectures In his detense. Wayne cited Yale on AIDS, lectures on how to have regulations about freedom of speech safe gay sex. and so forth, the whole and dissent. He has addressed to mess winding up with a GLADoutgoing Yale president A. Bartlett dance in one o f the Yale dining Giammnlli a measured letter, but halls. very lough, which concludes with I'm not kidding. This happens at these sen tences: " A ft e r bein g Yale. brought up on charges and found Hut Wayne X thought it was guilty ol harassing the gay and pretty funny. He put up some witty lesbian community. I realized that posters satirizing the whole thing, criticism of the public acceptance of declaring BAD WEEK, Bestiality homosexuality as moral Is pro­ Awareness Days. "Sponsored by the hibited by Yale University ... I ask B estia lity A w aren ess A llian ce. that my sentence be overturned If B A A ." Of course, one of the great the free expression regulation is in Yale songs, the Wiffcnpoof Song, force, or that m y sentence be declares that "w e are poor little reduced because of mv Ignorance of sheep who have lost our way. baa. the special status of the debate on baa. baa." a song that takes on a homosexuality." Then, addressed to different dimension in today's Yale. President Glammatti. words that Hut Wayne was imaginative. His would tear the skin off any honest Bestiality Awareness Days poster academician: " I f m y sentence Is not announced, for Mondav. a BAD overturned, please advise me as to Fashion Show. PETWARE for the other views that 1 am also not Eighties, to be held In Blight Hall. allowed to criticize, so that I won't On Tuesday, we could attend a unknowingly violate my probation lecture by Professor Baaswell on and the standards of Yale Universi­ ty.” "P A N : the Goat, the Goad, the Lover" at 8 p.m. Dear Wayne: Take them to court On W e d n e s d a y , W a yn e a n ­ lor the S100 million. Sue them for nounced a le c tu re by B ish op everything they've got. They are In Bleatmore. a Dartmouth graduate, flagrant violation of their own regu­ titled "The Impact of Homo Erectus lations. They are arrogant and on the Origin of New Species.” On stupid. You could well end up as the T h u rs d a y , W a y n e in v e n ted a proprietor of the Yale Bowl. WASHINGTON (UPl) From coast to coast. Republican voters are behaving very, very strangely. In fact, their actions seem so out of character, they could be described as almost sensible. In the recent North Carolina and C a lifo rn ia p rim a rie s , th e R e ­ p u b lic a n s h a d g l o w i n g opportunltics to put purity above performance and nominate some very conservative — they might even be called far right fringe — candidates to the Senate. But the Republican voters de­ clined. They decided, as Barry Gotdwater might have put it. that moderation in the pursuit of victory is no vice. That has not always been the case in past years. Republicans of the ultra gender, a well-organized force In apathyimbued primaries, have inlsted on idealogfeal purity front the can­ didates — even at the expense of losing Senate seats. The late Sen. Clifford Case was a reputable and honorable senator who served New Jersey for years — but he did lack the purity of thought and voting that the Right Wing demanded. So the ultras fielded one of their own. As a result. Case was defeated and in the general election the New Jersey Senate seat went to the Democrats. They own it to this date. The ultras aiso went after Sen. Edward Brooke of Massachusetts, m auling him so badly in the primary that the Democrats won In ihe general election. They also own that seat to this date. This year, by contrast, the Re­ publican Right had chances to pul up their kind in North Carolina and California. And to make it more palatable, the problem of disposing of an incumbent o f their own party did not come Into play. Sen. Jesse Helms, the great guru of the New Right, gave it a big try in North Carolina, his home state. And why not? Didn't Helms create Sen. John East out of an unknown p ro fes s o r and party activist and make him into a U.S senator six years ago? With East retiring due to III health. Helms set about stitching together another clone and naming him David Fun­ derburk. But when the Republican voters looked at this Funderburk, a college professor and once an ambassador to Romania, and stacked him up against James Broyhlll. a 12-term veteran of Congress and plenty conservative enough for anybody except Helms, the choice was Broyhlll. States Could Save Feds Millions? S W / i - (t x t f iq U v i, ; & & XL. — • dLu#\MJL o v X tL O b b V U f How About Scoring Big In Marbles? JACK ANDERSON BERRYS WORLD (j j p w t t z . f a r DICK WEST fo o t O K JLh - . T iie Energy D epartm ent's In­ spector general says S4 million a year could be saved by turning over administration ol the Institutional Conservation Program to state gov­ ernments. The auditors said the program, which gives grants to schools and hospitals, could be handled by the states like other federal grant programs. This would allow the elimination of more than half — or possibly all — the 76 federal jobs now involved in ad­ ministering tiie grants. Energy De­ partment brass complain that the savings estim ates were "h ig h ly overstated and unreasonable" and say tiie costs would Just lie passed on to (lie states. CONFIDENTIAL FILE: Here's one lor mystery fans: Back in 1981, Abdel Wall, a former South Yemen cabinet minister, went to study In East Germany. In May 1983. the East G erm ans Inform ed South Y e m e n p r e s i d e n t A ll N a s l r Mohammed that Wali hud died from excessive drinking. But recent In­ tel) ige nee reports suggest he was k ille d . B u lg a rla n -s ty le . b y a poisonous pellet. So far. no one has figu red out a m o tiv e for th e assassination. MINI-EDITORIAL: Fighting for human rights in the Soviet Union Is in one respect like embarking on a life of crime: The chances are you’ ll end up dead or in Jail. Of the 100-odd Intrepid Soviet citizens who Joined the H elsin k i W atch to monitor compliance with the 1976 Helsinki Accords, about half have been imprisoned, another quarter have emigrated and some have died — at least one in m ysterious, circumstances. Incredibly, there are slill a handful who continue the work against all odds. It's not enough to salute their courage. The U.S. government should make a determined effort to win freedom for the Helsinki monitors. G R E E N IN G O F TH E W E S T : Treasury officials have decided to build a new printing facility to produce dollar bills and stamps for the Far West, and the list of sites has narrowed to I 1 cities, including Dallas. Los Angeles and Salt Lake City. internal T reasu ry docum ents show that the original Idea was to put the plant in some out-of-the-way place like Gunnison. Colo., or Mit­ chell. S.D. That’s because the con­ cern was that, with only one cu rren cy-p rin tin g plant In the cou n try, in W ash ington . D.C.. Americans would have no new bills In case of sabotage or nuclear war. Commercial plants in New York or Philadelphia were considered at one time, but it was agreed that both cities are high on any Soviet list of nuclear targets. T h e n the o r ig in a l plan was dropped in 1984. and when it resurfaced late last,year the boon­ docks location concept had fallen by the wayside. How came? An olTiclal explained that there's better trans­ portation in big cities. EYE IN THE SKY: How good are U.S. spy satellites? A secret National Security Council report gives a pretty good idea. It describes the laborious move of the Soviet "Flat T w in " radar from the Sary Shogun area of Central Asia to the Kam ­ chatka peninsula. "That move, of more than 3.600 miles, required 16 vehicles and took about six months for com p letion . Including d is ­ assembly and. presumably, storage lim e." the report said. Construction of the foundation for the radar began six months before the dis­ assembly at Sary Shagan and took seven mouths to finish — which Is why the radar must have been stored somewhere for a while. How did the CIA know all this? Its satellites were w atch ing every move. �SCC Faculty Member Nominated For State's ‘Professor O f Year' ■ m M Staff Writer t An 18-year Seminole Commu: nlty College teaching veteran ; has been nominated for Florida’s I 1986 "Professor or the Year." I The Faculty Commission of t the Florida Asocial ion of Com* • munity Colleges is sponsoring its j third annual "Red Schoolhouse I Award" to honor the state's top • professor. The winner of the • award will be named in NovI -ember. ; SCC Economies Instructor j Lucin d a Coulter has been ; nominated for the award by SCC | F a c u lty S e n ate P resid en t ; Dorothy Morrison. t According to the commission, j the Red Schoolhouse is symbolic > of the ageless values of good • _ teaching. In her letter of nomination, read to the college’s Board of Trustees during their Tuesday night m onthly meeting. Ms. Morrison said Ms. Coulter was deserving or the honor for her dem ands for "e x c e lle n c e in herself... (and) excellence In her students and colleagues. Ms. Morrison said In her letter , that Ms. Coulter’s "untiring '.energy (is) expended... In her clnssroom, student activities, and m em b ersh ip on m ajor committees." "She has been instrumental In obtaining excellent scholarships for our students and graduates," the letter continued. Ms. M o rris o n c u lle d Ms. C o u lte r " t h e d riv in g force behind our Brain Bowl team, which brought much honor to our college by winning the state and regional competitions." She said Ms. Coulter’s de­ manding of excellence in student writing was reflected In a stu­ dent's recent recognition in a national essay writing contest. SCC student William C. Carter was a recent winner in the Milton Friedman writing contest, and Ms. Morrison said that award reflected Ms. Coulter as a "singularly excellent teacher.” In other business, the trustees discussed Student Retention Strategies, a program Dr. James Sawyer will use to keep students enrolled at SCC next school year. "Retention is not a problem here, compared to the 27 other stale community colleges. W e’re retaining more than any. but we .always want to do better." Dr. Sawyer said. The easiest student to recruit is the one that's already here." he con tin u ed . " I t 's to our advantage to do our best to keep them here." he said. Board member Garnett White said ho felt SCC guidance coun- celors play an important roll In keeping students enrolled, but Sawyer said the school has only nine counselors to service a total of 21,000 full-time and part-time students. •‘If we think everyone who shows up at the front door Is going to get a degree, we're kidding ourselves." said board member Beverly Freeman. "One hundred percent of stu­ dents enrolled aren't destined for degrees. It’s not for everyone.” she said. She said efforts should be made to involve more stu­ dents In SCC vocational classes as an alternative. Board m em ber Dr. Julius Rlngllng expressed concern about the "small amount of black graduates," and said stu­ dent retention projects should get support In the SCC budget. Sawyer w ill give a more extensive report on the retention program at next month's board meeting. Lucinda Coulter 1waist HtriM, Santtri, FI. Thursday, June 1a, I W - 1A to s p ito P ro g ra m N o o d i V o lu n to a rs More volunteers are needed to participate In a respite program for families who are house-bound In caring for a frail, elderly relative who can't be left alone, according to the Federation of Senior Citizen Clubs of Seminole County. A coffee will be held for volunteers and anyone Inter­ ested In the respite program at 10 a.m. Wednesday. June 18. at the Sanford Chamber of Commerce. jlOO E. First St.. Sanford. The program Is cosponsored by the Federation. Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford, and RSVP (Retired Senior Volunteer Program.) •n an effort to relieve the primary caregiver for a short time In such a situation, the Federation and the hospital h a ve set up a v o lu n te e r n e t w o r k s im ila r to th e M eals-on-W hecls volunteer system. Each volunteer Is matrhed with a person In need of a respite volunteer accord­ ing to geographical location, personal Interest and need. Those Interested should call Edith Nielsen at the Federa­ tion o ffice, 831-1631. for further Information. Summer Sale OUR WARM W EA TH ER FA VO R ITES IN A C H O IC E O F C O M FO R TA B LE S T Y L E S . Shirts or shorts. Playing favorites is never easy w hen your choices are between clean cut solid and stripe knit shirts or our pieced-look placket tennis shirt. On line with comfort in polyester/cotton. Finish the set with adjustable side tab solid shorts for fun or play. All in menfc sizes, each at one low price! 'S u m m e r Fun' R e g istra tio n E x te n d e d R egistration for ‘ ■Summer Fun" recreational classes for stu dents from kindergarten through the fifth grade has been e x te n d e d to June 27. The classes will be held at Idyllwllde Elementary School. 430 Vlhlcn Road. Sanford. C la s s e s o f f e r e d In c lu d e aerobics, computers, cooking, crafts, magic, pottery, sports, a n d fo r I n c o m i n g kindergarteners. K-Fun. The pro­ grams are open to all area children, according to chairman Karen Westmark. The Summer Fun classes will be offered In two sessions, the first from June 30-July 10. and the second from July 14-July 2 4 . H ou rs o f th e M o n d a y through Thursday courses are 9-10:25 a.m.. and 10:30-11:55 a m. Classes are 85 minutes In length. The fee per class is 815, plus an additional $5-87 fee for supplies In some classes. Information on registration can be obtained by calling Ms. Westmark at 323-3906 or the school at 322-8823. Party Set For Horner The Greater Sanford Chamber of ' Commerce Is sponsoring a Joint birthday-retirement party for its outgoing president Jack Horner to be held June 21 at the • Sim ford Civic Center. Horner, who turns 65 that day. - is retiring from his chamber post so he and his wife. Peggy, "can do some traveling while we still have our health." Horner said In announcing his retirement. 1 The event honoring Horner is open to the public. Tickets are 825 per person and may be -obtained by contacting Virginia Longwell at the chamber office. 322-2212. or by contacting any chamber member. Ms. Longwell said. You'relookingsmarterthan ever. JC Fenney Winter Park Mall Mon .-Sat. 9:30-9 Sun. 12-5:30 Florida Mall Mon.-Sat. 9:30-9 Sun. 12-5:30 Sanford Plaza Mon.-Sat. 9:30-9 Sun. 12-5:30 Lake Square Mall Mon.-Sat. 10-9 Sun. 12-5:30 �I 4A—tvwtm HtraM, SBirtor*. FI. Jiim II, I f * President Promises M ore Space Conquests A head By Ira R. Alien WASHINGTON (UPI) - Presi­ dent Reagan promised the next generation of astronauts W ed­ nesday the United States will surpass previous spare eonquests because “ we have a eo-pilot now: the memory — the sp irit — e f th e C h a llen g er seven." Standing beneath the Wright Itrolhrrs ‘ ‘ F l y e r ' ’ and Lindbergh's "Spirit of St. Louis" at the National Air and Spare Museum. Reagan told about 280 children from 6 to 16 — some dressed In light blue astronaut coveralls — "I promise you now. we re not stopping." R ea ga n a d d re s s e d r e p r e ­ s e n t a t i v e s o f th e Y o u n g Astronaut program, which en ­ courages math and scien ce siudles among 250.000 children In 6.500 chapters nationwide, two days after the Rogers com ­ mission reported on the failures ol NASA's space shuttle program that led to the Jan. 28 explosion of the Challenger, killing all seven astronauts. The president made no men­ tion of the commission's rec­ ommendations In Ills speech. Reagan noted the 1067 ground lire that killed three Apollo crewmen as a sacrifice toward the moon landing two years later. "And we all remember too well that tragic day In January when wc lost the brave crew of the Challenger. ... Yet even in our grief we Immediately set about our duty — finding the cause of the accident, doing everything humanly possible to prevent such a tragedy from ever hap­ pening again." “ The Investigation," he said, "was expeditious and thorough. Wc learned again that wc arc far from perfect: that we are frail and fallible. We made mistakes. Hut wc will not hide from our errors. " T h o u g h s a d de n e d an d chastened." he said, "our nation and our spare program will be stronger because wc have looked our faults straight in the face and we have done what must be done to correct them. "So. yes. we're going uhead with a space program worthy of the memory of the memory’ of the Challenger Seven." Reagan said. "F or our Journey Into spare, we have a co-pilot now: the memory — the spirit — of the Challenger Seven. "W e will make our space program safe, reliable and proud — Just as the Challenger Seven would have wanted. Our com­ mitment to space hasn’t and won’t slacken one bit. In fact. It’s strengthened — because with their memory In mind, we re not only going to do everything wc planned to do before, we're going to do It better." Reagan said United States will maintain Its commitment to "national security" and civilian government satellite launchings and will encourage the private sector to start Its own space ventures, reiterating a promise tti build a manned space station in the 1990s. Before the speech. Reagan viewed science projects con ­ s t r u c t e d by s i x Y ou n g Astronauts, one of them featur­ ing a dry ice and soap bubble model of an erupting volcano and another displaying a space station built of Legos. J i m m y G e 1s11*r. 11. o f Herndon. Va.. who along with Chris Harriott. 12. of the same A model of Seminole Community College's cently allocated the tundlng for the project school, explained the origin of new $6.6 million Adult Education Building and school officials hope construction will life through the volcano model, that will provide for 30 classrooms and will be start by January 1, 1987. Building achitect allowed as how Reagan "looks a located on the school's main campus. The and model designer Is Vickery, Oversat lot younger than he docs on state Division of Community Colleges re- Awsumb & Asociates, Orlando. TV." The $6 M illion Plan May Retail Sales Slip Back W aldheim : 1 Have Nothing To Hide' By Robert Mackay V IE N N A i d ’ ll - P re s id e n t e le ct Kurt Waldheim, declaring he is "neither a Nazi nor a war criminal." said Wednesday he would support au international probe into his World War II record and vowed to "fig h t anti-Semitism wherever it appears." "I have nothing to hide." said Waldheim, who was easily elected to his largely ceremonial post Sunday at the end of a bitter eampaign dominated bv allegations he was involved in Nazi war crimes. "I was neither a N.i/i nor a war criminal." said the former secretary-general ol the United Nationsat his first post-election news conference. Waldheim, who said he always supported the existence of Israel, believes his support in the United Nations for Palestinian rights may have been the reason tor what lie called a "slanderous campaign" by the New York-based World Jewish Congress to link him to Nazi war crimes. "I have no other explanation for the fact that all the charges came up 40 years after World War II and after I have been carefully checked during my two terms as U N . secretary-general." In1said. Ihe World Jewish Congress has accused Waldheim of involvement in Nazi war crimes against Yugoslav and Greek partisans and knowing about the mass deportation of Greek ■lews to concentration camps while serving as a lieutenant in the German armv in the Balkans trom 1942-44. Waldheim denied being in Greece at the time of the Jewish deportations and said the only time he heard ol deportations was while I was on home leave in Vienna or visiting friends in the Netherlands." I was aware ol this (talk of deportations), hut not referring to any specific region." he said. The charges by the congress prompted several notions to conduit their own investigations. Israel s justice minister said there was proof that W aldheim had been an accessory to war crimes. I he L'.S. Justice Department is considering polling him on a "watch list" preventing him front entering the country as a suspected war criminal, even though Attorney General Edwin Meese said Waldheim could vlst the United States under diplomatic Immunity as president of Austria. Waldheim said he sent lawyers to the United States to argue his ease before Justice Depart­ ment officials. "But of course I'm interested tn clarifying the ui.itter regarding the watch list. My lawyers will be offering opposing arguments to those put Ionian! by the World Jewish Congress. There is no reason to put me on the list." lie said. The 67-year-old Waldheim, who promised to reach out to Austria's Jews, appeared confident as lie calmly answered questions for nearly two hours, most of them dealing with the Nazi allegations. He said lie supports a proposal by famed Nazi hunter Simon Wiesenthal that seven nations — the United Slates. Britain. Israel. West Germany. Austria. Greece and Yugoslavia — form a special i ommlitec o f military record experts to Invest igale his war record. "I fully agree because I have nothing to fear." lie said. "T h e investigations can go on for lOO vears and there will be nothing found that would lustify the malicious attacks against m e." Waldheim denied anti-Semitic slogans and feelings helped his presidential campaign. 1 will fight anti-Semitism wherever it appears, not tor opportunistic reasons but .is my own Inner convictions. I shall make particular efforts to open up the dialogue, especially with our Jewish citizens, and shall make every attempt to counteract all forms of religious, racial and ethnic discrimination." he said. Waldheim was asked ii he would be willing to visit ihe former Nazi concentration camp at Mauthausen in the province of Upper Austria and contact Austrian World War II resistance lighters as a gesture of reconciliation. "Yes. I will certainly make such gestures, again not for opportunistic reasons but according to my conviction." he said M o r e In s u re rs To R efuse N e w C o m m e rc ia l Business MIAMI (UPI) - At least eight insurance companies are no longer issuing new commercial insurance policies in Florida because of new legislation rolling hack rates Oct 1 and an in* dusiry spokesman said Wed­ nesday more mav follow. "M y phone's been ringing off i he hook with rumors of compa­ nies who have decided not to Jissue new policies)." said Harry Landrum. Tallahassee lobbyist for the insurance industry. He said he had heard rumors of at least two more relatively small insurers |oiniug the boycott. Landrum said lawyers for the Florida Insurance Council and American Insurance Association were looking at the hill for possible constitutional Haws, which might allow them to challenge it in court. The new legislation, which does nol affect personal Insur­ Qifjk ance rales, was passed by the Legislature after midnight Fri­ day. G o v . Hob G rah am is expected to sign the measure. fotf I he hill rolls back rates 40 percent In the last three months of this year. To raise rates from that level, each company must gel approval from state insur­ ance regulators. t-jj Lju.v ? it** - *3 ? TH E ■■! RIGHT BLAZER A T TH E RIGHT STORE State Farm said Wednesday It w ill continue to w rite new policies, but local agents must subm it a p p lic a tio n s to the company for approval. fir s t Street Clothier 204 last Fint Str»«t Oewntovn sanf«rd 321-3211 Hewn: M«i.-Thura. 0 Set. 0-5:30 Fri. 0-7 we've got the gifts t t d mSe doefe hcppylW FREE G IF T WRAPPING I A' "Presumably because of tills pullout there’s going to be a lot ol people in the market looking lor coverage. Wc have told our agents to submit everything to the company first." said Boh Sasser, a spokesman at State F a r in h e a d q ti a r t e s I n Bloomington. HI Fireman s Fund said it will i tmiinuc to Issue new policies, hut noted the rate cut Is not scheduled to take effect until October and the decision could change. "W c arc still In the market. We are watching what's happening in Florida very, very carefully." a spokeswoman said. WASHINGTON |UPt) - Retail sales slipped back 0.1 percent In May after a revised 0.4 percent gain the previous montn. the Commerce Department said Thursday. Advance estimates of U.S. retail sides last mouth, adjusted fur seasonal differences, totaled SI 17.05 billion, down from a revised SI 17.14 In April, according to the monthly Census Bureau survey of retail businesses. Two retail seelors that expanded rapidly in April, auto and housing materials sales, slowed markedly to the surprise of analysts who had expected continued gains. Automotive sales advanced a slim 0.6 percent last month following an upwardly revised 4.3 percent surge tn April, the result of new low-interest financing incentives. Building materials, hardware and garden supplies fell hack a surprising 4.2 percent In May. following a 4.6 percent advance In April, despite a continuing brisk level of new and cxlslting home sales. Furniture and home appliance sales, on the other hand, advanced by 2.8 percent last month. Gasoline service stations, which saw their sides fall back 7.4 percent In April, experienced a 2 percent setback in May. despite llic bottoming oul of gasoline pump prices. Ihesuvey revealed. Durable goods overall advanced 0.2 percent but non-durables. Including gasoline, fell back 0.3 percent in May. Last month's sales setback was the first since March, when thev fell back by an upwardly Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U R T OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT . IN A N D F O R T H E C O U N T Y OF S E M IN O LE , S T A T E O F F LO R ID A CASE NO : I* 21)3 CA 04 G IN RE T H E M A R R IA G E OF L A R R Y K M ILLS. Petitioner Husband, and D E B R A J M ILLS . Respondent/Wife N O T IC E O F A C TIO N T O D E B R A J M ILLS *0* Tomahawk Boulevard Kokomo Indiana 4*901 Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D that a P etition For Dissolution ol Marriage has been tiled against you and the Petition seeks an award ot custody ol Ihe children and of child support and you are required to serve a copy ot your written delenses. II any, to it on Ihe P e t it io n e r 's a tto rn e y . R O G E R L B E R R Y , whose address is 301 West First Street. Post Office Drawer 0. Sanford. Florida 32771. on or before July 8 . 198* and tile the original wllh ihe Clerk ol this Courl either before service on Petitioner's a t t o r n e y o r i m m e d ia t e ly theralter. otherwise a Default will be entered against you tor the relief demanded In the Petition D A V ID N B E R R IE N C L E R K O F T H E C IR C U IT COURT By /* Sandra Baker Deputy C le rk. Publish JuneS, 12. 19, 26. 198* O E D 38 H a v extra help/ CALL CLASSIFIED CALL NOW TO PUCE TOUR ADS 322-2611 le g a l Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT INTHE EIGHTEENTH j u d ic ia l c ir c u it IN A N D FOR S E M IN O LE C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A CASE NO U 1IS1 CA II P IN RE F O R F E IT U R E OF 110.7*900U S C U R R E N C Y N O T IC E OF F O R F E IT U R E P R O C E E D IN G S T O Robert Ernest Beauchamp 101 Grey Rood Auburn Hills, Michigan *0157 and all other* who claim an interest in the following pro perty *10.7*9 00 U $ Currency. W C A IR T H , JR .. attorney lor the C ity o l A lta m o nte Spring*. Florida, will appear b e fo re th e H o n o r a b le S. JO SEPH D AV IS. JR Judge of the Circuit Court. Eighteenth Judicial Circuit on J U L Y 19, 19#*, at 9:30 A .M ., for the purpo*e ol filings Rule la Shaw Cau*e why the described pro perly should not be forfeited to the u*e ol the Altamonte Spring* Police Department, pursuant to Section* 931.701 932.70*. Florida Statute* (19S0) The currency wa» teired by the Altamonte Spring* Police Department and is currently being held by the Agency. If no d a l man! come* forth lo dispute the pending forfeiture proceeding* at the above m entioned dale and time.the undersigned will re quest a F in a l O rd e r ol Forlelture perfecting the right, title dnd Interest in said cur rency lo the Altamonte Spring* Police Department I H E R E B Y C E R T I F Y that this Notice and It* accompa n y ln g p lea ding* a re being served pursuant to the notice p r o v is i o n s o f S e c lio n * 932 701 93170*. Florida Slatute* (I9S0) Ihi* 23rd day of May. 198* W C A IR T H , J R .. ESQ Fowler, William* A Alrth, P.A. P O Bo* 1215 Orlando. Florlda32S02 305/435 2*84 Attorney for City of Altamonte Springs, Florida Publish: M ay 29. June 5. 12. 19. 198* D E C 111 FOR HOME DELIVERY TO THE EVENING HERALD CALL 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 revised 0.4 p erm it, neeordlug tn revisions ennhiined In the report. Total sales over Ihe past three months were 0.2 percent below the previous three months hut :t. | percent above the same period Iasi vear. le g a l N otice N O T IC E O F A P U I L I C H E A R IN G TO C O N S TO M T H E A D O P T IO N O F A N O R D IN A N C E BY T H E C IT Y O F S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A . Nolle* Is hereby given that a Public Hearing wilt be held in Ihe Commission Room a! Ihe City Hall In the C ity of Sanford. Florida, at 7:00 o'clock P M on June 23. 198*. to consider Ihe adoption ot an ordinance by the City ol Sanford. Florida, title ol which is as follows O R D IN A N C E NO. 1815 A N O R D IN A N C E OF T H E C I T Y OF S A N F O R D , F L O R ID A . A M E N D IN G ORDI N A N C E NO 1097 O F S AID C I T Y . S A ID O R D IN A N C E B E IN G A Z O N IN G P L A N . S A ID A M E N D M E N T CHANG IN G T H E Z O N IN G O F A POR T IO N O F T H A T C E R T A IN P R O P E R T Y L Y I N G BE T W E E N E A S T 25TH S T R E E T (G E N E V A A V E N U E - S R 4*1 A N D E A S T 25TH P L A C E AN D B E TW E E N O R A N G E AVENUE A N D S E A B O A R D C O A S T L IN E R A IL R O A D R IG H OF W A Y F R O M Rl I (R E S T R IC T E D IN D U S T R IA L ! D IS T R IC T TO SR t (S IN G L E F A M IL Y RESI O E N T I A L D W E L L I N G ) DIS T R I C T ; P R O V ID IN G FOR S E V E R A B IL IT Y , C O N F L IC TS A N D E F F E C T IV E O A TE A copy shall be available at the Ollic* of the City Clerk tor all persons desiring to eaamlne the same All parties In Interest and citizen* shall have an opportum ty to be heard at said hearing By order ol the City Com mission ot the C ity of Sanlord. Florida A D V IC E T O T H E P U B LIC II a person decides to appeal a decision made with respect to any matter considered at the above meeting or hearing, he m ay need a verbatim record ot the proceedings, including the testimony and evidence, which record is not provided by the C ity of Sanford ( F S 284 0105) H .N . T im m , Jr . City Clerk Publish: June 12,198* D E O 80 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A P R O B A TE D IV IS IO N File Number 8* ISA CP Division Prebale IN R E E S T A T E O F ALM AC M ADDEN Deceased N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N The adm inistration ol Ihe estate ol A L M A C M A D D E N , d e ce a se d . F ile N um ber 8 * 38* CP. is pending in Ihe C irc u it C ourt for Seminole C o u n t y , F l o r i d a , P ro b a te Division, the address of which is Seminal* County Courlhouse. Sanford. F lo rid a 32771 The n a m e and a d d re s s of Ihe personal representative and Ihe personal representative's at torney are set forth below A ll interested persons are required to til* w llh the court. W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S F R O M TH E D A T E O F TH E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF T H IS N O TIC E ( I ) all claims against the estate and ( 2 ) any o b je ctio n by an interested person to whom notice was mailed that challenges the valid Ity ot tha will, the qualifications ot tha personal represantallve, venue or jurisdiction ot the court A L L C LA IM S A N D O B JE C T IO N S N O T SO F I L E D W ILL BE FO R EV ER B A R R E D Date ol Ihe lirsl publication ol this notice ol administration: June s, 198* Personal Represantallve: Harold T Madden 243* Myrtle Avenue Sanford. Florida 32771 Attorney lor Personal Represantallve: R O B E R T K. M d N T O S H , Esquire S T E N S TR O M , M c lN T 0 5 H . J U L IA N . C O L B E R T 4 W H IG H A M , P A P O Bo* 1330 Sanlord. Fiorlda32772 1330 Telephone (MSI 322 2171 4*34 5119 Publish: Junes. 12. 1*66 O E D 37 le g o l Notice INTHE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIALCIRCUIT. INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO. 8 * 101 CA 09 G B A R N E TT BANK OF C E N T R A L F L O R ID A N A Pl.Sintif t vs P E T E R D W A G N E R .e ta l . Defendants NOTICEOF ACTION TO P E TE R O W AGNER. V A L E R I E W A G N E R , and R A L P H D E T E R E S T K O EH L. and all parlies claiming interest by. through, under or against P E T E R D W AG N ER . V A L E R I E W A G N E R , a nd R ALP H D E T E R E S T KOEHL, and all parties having or claim Ing to have any right, title or Interest in Ihe property herein described Y O U ARE N O T I F I E D that an action to foreclose a mortgaqe 1 on Ihe following properly in Seminole County. Florida Lots 51 and 52. Block 25. S A N LA N D O T H E SUBURB B E A U T I F U L . SANFORD S E C TIO N , according to the Plat thereol. as recorded In Plat Book 3. Pages 65- ’■9 *8 Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida has been tiled against you and you are required to serve a copy ot your written detenses, it any. to It on J P Carolan III. Plain till's attorney, whose address is Post Oltice Bo* 880 Winter Park, FL J2790 0880 on or be fore July I, 198*. and tile the original with Ihe Clerk ot this Court either before service on Plaintiffs attorney or immedi ately thereafter otherwise a default will be entered aqamst you for the relief demanded in the complaint or petition D A T E D o n M a y 27. 198* D A V I D N B E R R IE N AS C L E R K O F T H E CO U R T By Selene Zayas As Deputy Clerk Publish May 79, June 5 12. 19 198* D E C 210 I N T H E C I R C U I T CO U RT. IN A N O F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C A S E N 0 .8 S 4017 CA 09 P E D W A R D P C A L V IN a n d J A N IS L C A L V IN , his wife. Plainlllfs, and M I C H A E L IN A J C H IV E R S a n d D IA L S E P TIC T A N K S E R V IC E . INC . a Florida corporation. Defendants N O T IC E O F S A L E P U R S U A N T T O F L O R I0 A S T A T U T E 45.011(1) N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that pursuant to a Final Judg ment ol Foreclosure dated the 8 lh day ol April. 198*. and Order of Sale dated 4/9/8* entered in Case No 15 4017 C A 09 P ol Ihe Circuit Courl ol Ihe Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, In and For Seminole County, Florida. In which E D W A R D P C A L V IN and JA N IS L C A L V IN , his wile, a r e th e P l a i n t i f f s a nd M IC H A E L IN A J C H IV E R S and D IA L S E P T IC TAN K S E R V I C E . IN C ., d Florida corporation, are Defendant*. I will sell to the highest and best bidder lor cash at Ihe west (front) door ot the Seminole County Courthouse In Sanlord. Seminole County. Florida, at 11:00 a m. on July 10th. 198*. the following described properly set lorth In Ihe Final Judgment of Foreclosure, fowl! Beginning dl a point 307 00 feet west of Ihe southeast corner of Government Lot 3. Seclion 29, Township 19 South. Rang* 31 East. Seminole County, Florida Ihence run N o rth 390 feel, thence East I I ] feel, Ihence South 390 leel.thence West 113 (eel lo the point ol beginning, less right of way for Sidle Road No *15. D A T E D Ihi* 9th day of June, A .D . 198* D A V ID N B E R R IE N C LE R K O F TH E COURT B y : Phyllis Forsythe As Oeputy Clerk Publish: June 12. 19, 198* D E D 84 �Evtwlwt ...M ayfair W ORLD C«ntin ««d from pa|« 1A "trying to tear apart Sanford's greatest asset, instead of promoting it." The situation "Just doesn’t make sense" to Daniels, who said he has spent more than $300,000 on the course since last fall. The expenditure Included greens maintenance and rehabilitation and a new fleet o f golf carts. Daniels said. The city's investigation into Daniels lease IN BRIEF C ham ob yl Spread Radiation Farther Than F lrtt Believed MOSCOW (UPI) — Radioactive fallout from the Chernobyl nuclear disaster spread over four republics In the Soviet Union, indicating the contamination affected a much larger area than Initially reported, a newspaper said. But Soviet officials said the radioactive emissions from the crippled reactor “ practically stopped1* nearly a month ago and that some parts or the 19-mile evacuation zone around Chernobyl are "qu ite suitable for living." The April 26 explosion and fire at the Chernobyl nuclear power plant sent a cloud of radioactivity drifting north toward Europe. Sudden wind shirts blew radioactive residue back Into the Soviet Union. afTccting not only the Ukraine — where the plant is located — and neighboring Byelorussia, but also the republics or Moldavia and some parts of the Russian Federation, the Lltcraturnaya Gazeta newspaper said Wednesday. The official death toll from the disaster stands at 26. and about 80 people remained hospitalized In critical condition suffering from radiation exposure and burns. SO Rebels A rre ste d In Bom bings COLOMBO, Sri Lanka (UP!) — Security forces have arrested 50 Tamil rebels suspected in a scries of bombings that killed 23 people and Injured 68 in the eastern port of Trlncomalec. a military official said today. Authorities imposed a dusk-to-dawn curfew for the second day Thursday in an effort to quell a stepped-up series of terrorist attacks t hat began May 3. Security forces at Trlncomalec. 150 miles northeast of Colombo, arrested 50 Tam il separatists In a sweep termed "Operation Watchdog." Tamil separatists, fighting for a separate homeland in the island nation, placed time bombs on two buses Wednesday as they passed near a military base In Trlncomalec. Late Wednesday, another explosion in a rickshaw killed one person and Injured 35 people at Kotahcna. a suburb of Colombo. O ntario Doctors Schedule Strike TORONTO (UP1) — Hospitals across the province of Ontario braced lor a strike today by thousands of physicians angered at proposed laws to restrict their fees. Doctors in Canada's most populous province were to cancel all but emergency care In a dispute with Ontario Premier David Peterson’s government over legislation to punish physicians who charge more than fees set under public health insurance. The Ontario Medical Association urged all 15.000 o f tts member doctors to strike for at least one week and will decide next Wednesday whether to continue the walkout. The doctors, whose average annual income Is equivalent to $61,320, are protesting legislation to fine physicians who charge more than public health insurance covers, fees commonly known as "extra billing." PARIS (UPI) — Police said they expected more arrests In a four-nation police operation that led to the seizure of a camper packed witli arms destined for Northern Ireland and the arrests of five people, including an American rouple. A couple identified as Mr. and Mrs. William Norton o f Los Angeles and two unidentified men carrying false Irish passports were arrested In the port of Le Havre Wednesday when they tried to pick up the arms-Iaden camper, police said. All four were charged with attempting to smuggle arms. A police spokesman said the seizure of the arms and the arrests were the result of cooperation between France. Ireland, the Netherlands and Belgium and that more arrests were expected. He said the investigation into the so-called "Irish Connection" of sympathizers who funnel arms to Northern Ireland would continue. ...Abortion Continued from peg* 1A ...Em ergency Continued from page I A The emergency was lifted on March 7. a fter about 1.000 people had been killed by securi­ ty forces and more than 10.000 had been detained without trial. About 1,700 people have died slnrc the current black uprising began two years ago. A spokesman for the South African Council of Churches said its downtown Johannesburg headquarters. Khotso House, was raided today by armed police. "The whole o f Khotso House Is i>eing raided.” the spokesman said. The building houses offices of several o th e r organ ization s, am on g them the D etain ees Parents Support Committee and the End Conscription Campaign. A J oh a n n esb u rg b u ild in g housing several trade union of­ fices. including the country’s largest union, the National Un­ ion of Mlneworkers. was sur­ rounded by armed police. Police set up a roadhlock on approaches to Jan Smuts In­ tern a tio n a l A irp ort o u ts id e Johannesburg and drivers re­ ported that cars were searched. A police spokesman said Saths Cooper, president of the dissi­ dent Azanlan People's Organiza­ tion. was am ong those held. Lawyers said Piroshaw Camay, secretary-general of the Council o f Unions of South Africa, also was detained. The United Democratic Front, the country's largest legal op­ position m ovem ent, issued a statem ent in J oh an nesbu rg c a llin g for nationwide c o m ­ memorative meetings Monday to mark the anniversary of the Soweto riots, despite the g o v­ ernment ban. the Pennsylvania abortion law. said the co u rt's ruling only means the anti-abortion m ove­ ment should redouble Its efforts. "There arc no defeats In the supports a woman’s right to pro-life m ovem ent, only s e t­ choose.” backs." he said. "W e ll never Opponents of abortion took give up. and w e'll win." heart tn the shift of Chief Justice Abortion foes say they are Burger, who backed the Roe decision 13 years ago. but sided hoping for a vacancy on the with the court minority Wed­ nation's highest court to help nesday and said he believed the shift the balance in their favor to win a ruling outlawing abortion. Justices should re-examine Roe. B e t t e r L i v i n g Ccn-ter. CLEMUEL E. SULLIVAN Burger's switch appears to "Yes. it was a defeat, but when Mr. Clcmuel E. Sullivan. 56. of Casselberry. Born June 4. 1894 weaken the court’s pro-abortion you get four votes on one side Rod's Fish Camp. East State In Janesville, Wis.. he moved to majority. The vote was 7-2 in and five on the other. I would not Hoad 46. Sanford, died Tuesday Casselberry from Williamsport. Roe vs. Wade and has been 6-3 Pa., tn 1982. He was a retired rest comfortably if I were on the in Sanford. Bom In Maitland on since O'Connor was named to pro-abortion side. We need one July 22. 1929. tie moved here e x e c u t i v e s e c r e t a r y fo r a the court. more vote." said Rep. Henry from Maitland in 1966. He was a chamber of commerce and was an E piscopalian. He was a P e n n s y lv a n ia la w m a k e r Hyde. R-IU.. a leading abortion house painter. Survivors include his wife. Mason. Shrlner and member of Stephen Frelnd. who sponsored foe in Congress. Jeanette. Orlando; three daugh­ York Rite. Scottish Rite and ters. China Lewis, Ginger Sul­ Rotary. Jerry Mills and the museum is Survivors Include his son. Dr. livan. and Coleen Sullivan, all of not averse to receipt of local Cincinnati. Ohio; one son. Larry. C harles E. Jr.. Casselberry: financial assistance. Y a n c e y daughter, Katherine Campbell. Coral Gables; two brothers. Don. said. R in g go ld . G a., and Rufus. Guilford. Conn.: sister. Marcia Continued from page 1A Nashville, Tenn.: two sisters, Wachlin; six grandchildren. T h e m useu m had sou gh t Winter Park Funeral Home. sentatives said. Joan Waters. Austin. Texas, and $90,000 in the 1986-87 budget Mercer said if full grant monies Winter Park, Is In charge o f Myra Davis, Clermont. th ro u gh a fu n d in g req u e st were not received he would like Urlsson Guardian Funeral arrangements. submitted from the city’s parks to see the balance raised locally, A RTH UR C. TRUBE 8R. Home. Sanford, is in charge of an d rec re a tio n d epartm en t. Mr. Arthur Creed Trubc Sr.. and the city still willing to arrangements. Faison, however, deleted the line 75. o f 893 Little Bend Road. provide matching funds. item in the budget proposal he LE E G . BAILEY The S I86.000 In combination Altamonte Springs, died Wed­ presented to com m ission ers Mr. Lee G. Bailey. 71, of 907 n e s d a y at South S em in o le monies would be used to double Pennsylvania Avc.. Altamonte Community Hospital. Born July the museum's size by adding Monday night. Springs, died Wednesday at 5. 1910 In New York City, he two w in gs, Museum Board In F a is o n 's p r o p o s a l, a F lorida H osp ltal-A ltam on te. 8180.000 museum expansion is m oved to Altamonte Springs Chairman Ned Yancey said. B o r n J u l y 21. 1914 in Project site plans are being called for as tw o equal expen­ from New Jersey in 1978. He Statesboro. Ga.. he moved to was a retired lieutenant for a fire designed without charge by ditures in the 1987-88 and A l t a m o n t e S p r in g s fr o m department and was a member Sanford architect and Historic 1988-89 captiol Improvement Melbourne in 1969. lie was a of Church of the Annunciation. Preservation Board Chairman budgets. r e t ir e d A ir F o r c e m a s te r He was a member of Knights of sergeant and was a Baptist. He Columbus. was a 32nd degree Mason and a Survivors include his wife. member of VFW Post 5405. H e l e n : s o n . A r t h u r J r . . W in te r S p r in g s . A m e ric a n Washington, N.J.: two daugh­ Legion Post 53. Sanford, and the ters. Barbara Lamb. Forest City. Moose Lodge. H e le n e P e tersen . U m a tilla : Survivors include his wife, brother. Rev. Howard D. Trube. M a r ln e lle ; d a u g h te r. J ea n Hong Kong: sister. Alma. New Aust i n. M i l w a u k e e ; two York City: seven grandchildrne. stepsons. Gregory A. West. Lee B a ld w in -F a irc h iid Funeral W est, both o f Dallas: four Home. Forest City, is in charge brothers. Austin R., Jesup. Ga.. of arrangements. Robert E.. Slatcsboro. Harold, RICHARD SMITH Monroe. Gu.. and John D.. Mr. Richard Smith, 52, of 20 J a c k s o n v ille : th ree g ra n d ­ Warren St.. Albany. N.Y. died children. TAM PA (UPI) — The Department of Natural Resources Saturday in Albany Medical Garden C h ap el Home for Center Hospital. Born Sept. 8. has proposed the warm waters around Tampa Electric Funerals. Orlando, is in charge Co.'s Big Bend Power Plant on lower Tampa Bay be made a 1933 in Geneva, he moved to of arrangements. permanent manatee sanctuary. Albany from there in 1966. He MARTHA L. HENLEY The DNR Imposed emergency boating restrictions tn the was a laborer and a Protestant. Mrs. Martha Louise Henley. area earlier this year and wants to make them permanent. Survivors Include his mother. 50. of 1805 Summerlin Avc., Josephine Smith. Sanford: two Gov. Bob Graham and the Cabinet would have to approve S a n fo r d , d ie d W e d n e s d a y the designation of the area as a sanctuary. sisters, Christine Bryant and Dr. morning at Central Florida Re­ Hortcnse Evans, both o f Sanford: The Imposition of boating restrictions would afford the gional Hospital. Born Dec. 16. b ro th e r, J oh n n y J. Jon es. lumbering, free-swlming sea cows some protection from 1935 in Jasper, she moved to Bradenton. motorboats, their biggest enemy. Sanford in 1964. She was a Officials say 120 manatees were killed in Florida last year Marvin C. Zanders Funeral homemaker and a components Home. Apopka, is in charge of and the greatest single cause of death was being struck by assembler for General Electric arrangements. motorboats. Co. She was a m em ber of The manatee is on the endangered species list and Maranalha New Life Center. officials said only about 1.000 exist In Florida. Funaral Notices Survivors include two sons. The area where hot water is discharged Into the bay after Joseph L. Henley. Sanford, and S U L L IV A N . C L E M U E L E . being used In cooling turbines at the Big Bend plant Richard Henley. Riviera Beach; — Funeral tarvlcat for Clamual E. Sullivan. attracts large numbers of manatees during winter months three daughters. Brenda Henley. St. of Rod'* F lth Camp. E . SR M. Sanford, when cold temperatures Invade Florida. dlad Tuaiday, will bo held at 10 a m. Linda Fisher, both of Sanford, who Saturday at tha graveside In Maitland and Rcathu McGill. Jacksonville; Cemetery with the Rev. Je rry Creel officiat­ ing. Viewing will be a I p m . Friday. Britson mother. Annie Lee Robinson. ORLANDO (UPI) — Hundreds o f former patients at Home, a Guardian Chapel In charge. Palatka: two sisters. Mildred HFuneral E N L E Y . M A R TH A L. Orlando Regional Medical Center are receiving past due Robinson. Newark. N.J., and — Funeral services lor M rs Merlha L . notices for 1985 bills already paid, apparently because of Winifred Robinson. Palatka; four Henley. SO. ot IMS Summerlin Ave , Sanford, inaction by a hospital subsidiary's collection agency. who dlad Wednasday, will b t held at 1 p.m , brothers. Emanuel Robinson. Saturday at Maranatha New Lite Center, 304 An agent for Medical Collections and Management did J am es R obinson. F rederick W. 17th St., Senlord, with Bishop James W nothing with information on several thousand ORMC Robinson. Palatka. and Carl Grltfln. officiating. Interment to follow In accounts kept In his truck from July to December before he Restlawn Cemetery. Calling hours for friends Robinson. Daytona Beach; six will be held from I t p.m . Friday at the dumped them and said he could not handle them, said grandchildren. Chapel. Wilson Elchelberger Mortuary In hospital Physicians Billing Service supervisor Patti Haas. charge. Wilson-Elchelberger Mortuary. A new collection agency. Healthcare Financial Services, S M IT H . R IC H A R D Sanford. Is in charge o f ar­ — Graveside services for Richard Smith. SI. took over the accounts in January and has been auditing rangements. ot Albany, N .Y ., who died Saturday, will be the accounts with a six-month gap in account information. held F rida y. June 13, ISM at II a.m. In the CHARLES E. NOYES SR. "It involves about 4.000 patient accounts." Haas said Cemetery. Friends m ay call at Mr. Charles Evans Noyes Sr.. Geneva Zanders Funaral Home. Apopka Thursday Wednesday, "it's generating a lot o f phone calls and bad 92. of 1024 Creeks Bend Drive. from II a .m . until f p.m. M a rvin C. Zanders feelings.” Funeral Home, Apopka. Casselberry, died Tuesday at ...Budget Marcos Backers Cancel Protest MANILA. Philippines (UPI) — President Corazon Aquino led Independence Day celebrations today as supporters of Ferdinand Marcos canceled protests and Instead listened to a radio address from the deposed leader In Hawaii. Aquino, cheered by a crowd of about 3.000. raised the Philippine flag at dawn In a seaside park where afternoon celebrations were called to commemorate the 88th anniversary of the nation's declaration o f independence from Spain. Armed Forces units in the capital were placed on their highest state of alert Wednesday after Capital Command Chief Brig. Gen. Ramon Montano reported uncovering a "s in is te r " plot by M arcos loyalists to disrupt the celebrations. Gloria de Pedro, a spokeswoman for the Marcos Loyalist Movement, said a rally was canceled because of "persis­ tent" reports Aquino supporters planned to Infiltrate their ranks. FLORIDA INBRIEF Contras Hostages Blame Reagan D N R Wants To M ake Tampa M anatee Sanctuary Perm anent MANAGUA. Nicaragua (UP1I — Eight West Germans uninjured, inn looking gaunt and pale, said they were treated "Inhumanely" by U.S.-backed rebels who held them captive for 25 days. The group, supporters o f the leftist Sandlnlsta govern­ ment. Wednesday blamed the Reagan administration for the kidnapping and called for worldwide pressure to end the United States' "crim in al" financial backing of the rebels, known as Contras. Members of the group told a news conference the Contras fired their guns randomly and without warning to frighten them. They said they were made to walk long distances, stung by scorpions, bitten by snakes and forced to sleep in the rain. N e w Zealand To Ease N u k e Laws WELLINGTON. New Zealand (UP!) — Prime Minister David Lange, on his return from a two-week European tour, today said he planned to soften proposed anti-nuclear ship legislation in the face o f strong British and American objections. Lange said he was prepared to make changes in the wording of the legislation so New Zealand would not be viewed as making public statements about nuclear armaments aboard Western warships. O R M C Patlantt G a t 1985 Bills STOCKS A Light............................. Fla. P ra g m a .................. Freedom Sayings........... . .................. II H C A .................."................. .............. 34*1 .............. 23 *» NCR Carp.*...... ................. .................. 33 Plot toy................................. Scotty's................................ .................. 17 ...............41U SunTruit.............................. velop fees, but not do a dis­ service to the city taxpayers by getting into an expensive court battle. It hurts the hell out of me to say that." Indicating he feels the fees would be upheld In court. He continued. "I think we should ignore their threat, de­ velop fees, but not do a dis­ service to the city taxpayers by getting Into an expensive court battle. It hurts the hell out of me to say that." indicating he feels the fees would he upheld In court. Howell said the meeting pro­ vided "a useful exchange of Ideas." "The HBA Board of Directors will make the decision" regard­ ing a challenge to the fees, Howell said. Mayor Dick Fess said the "discussion was healthy and brought out items of concern." and that the city wIM get pro­ fessional advice on dr-vshplng permanent fees, and get more facts. Commissioner Ken King asked for the time frame Involved in adopting the two ordinances. According to city manager Kathy Rice, the Interim fee ordinance could be adopted by July 17. while the permanent fee ordinance could take until late September to adopt. ThuredAy, J iiiw TL 1W4— 7A AREA DEATHS N . Ireiand G u n Shipm ent Sacked These quotations provided by members o i the National Association ot Securities Dealers are representative Inter dealer prices as o t m id m orning today Inter dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail markup markdown Bid A ik B ir n .ll Bank.....................................JJ'k S5*» First Fide lity........................................ *». First U n io n ........................................... U JSW Florida Power compliance "is continuing." City Manager Frank Faison said today. The probe began in March at Mercer's request. During the intervening months. Mercer has offered commissioners periodic reports Involving golfers' complaints while city staff has compiled documentation related to the course's manage­ ment. If review of the documental Ion leads to a determination that Daniels Is violating the lease, the city would grant him a certain amount of time to correct the cited shortcomings. If Daniels did not comply, the city could seek invalidation of the lease l n court. —Karen Talley in Lake Mary), and said those fees are equivalent to a crime. " I don't object to fair fees, and Continued from page 1A 1 b elieve in com m unity in ­ "W hy make us a test case volvement by a developer, but when wc’ rc trying to cooper­ this Is quite a shock." he added, pointing out that the only way ate?" Pctrec asked. Howell responded. "MBA Is not he heard about the interim opposed to paying for growth. fee-moratorium ordinance was T h e y a rc op p osed to fees through a newspaper article. He established for a quick fix of said he was not contacted by the long-standing problems. They city about Wednesday night's arc very sensitive of the needs of meeting. Lake Mary based builder Larry local governm ent for funds. Once a (properly developed) or­ Dale, of D&K Construction, said dinance is in place, wc have no o f the city’s proposed ordinance; objection. Wc arc opposed to “ I think what the city has come cities that rush to Judgment and up with Is fair. 1 am a member of HBA, but I think the HBA should do something Illegal," he said. Pctrec said, "1 don't un­ call on the builders in Lake Mary derstand how the city could be to see what we think is fair. Mr. more fair." In escrowing col­ Pctrec has gone to an extreme to lected fees and refunding any compromise with HBA. A court decision could strike the fees, overcharge. Howell said the home buyers, but uphold the moratorium. I and not the builders will pay the can see the HBA’s side, but they fees, but that the interim ordi­ haven’t seen the long-running nance made the builders "an fee study. Com m issioner Buzz Pctsos agent of the city government to who helped develop the Interim collect the fees." Fees collected from a single fees, said the proposed fees "arc family home purchase, to be below the county's and I fee] our used for police, lire, and parks fees arc accurate." Megoncgal said. "Mr. Pctsos and recreation, would amount to $267. Commercial. ofTlce and feels the fees are reasonable. I industrial sites will be assessed think they'll eventually be much higher." by square feet. Trcm el said. "W e shouldn't Mike Feldman, who is plann­ ing a 35.000-square-foot office roll over because of this opposi­ building on Lake Emma Rd. tion. They may consider impact said. "A moratorium would be fees a crime." Then he added in an ominous like a death sentence to me. I’ve got commitments to lenders and tone, looking at HBA repre­ sentatives. " W c might contracts are signed." He said he is paying $1 per participate In that crime, but it square foot In Impact fees to will be legal." He continued. "1 think wc Seminole County for access to Lake Emma Rd. (a county road should ignore their threat, dc- ...F e e s Sanford. Ft. tm Sh 24>1 I3‘y S3U I J 'i 171* 4 J 'i �I SPORTS Spoil Islands, Sandy Flats A re Ripe For Trout, Redfish Now Is an excellent time of determine which o f these Islands year to catch (rout and redflsh in will be more productive. Virtually all grass flats have the Han ana and Indian rivers near the Merritt Island/Cocoa trout and redfish. but some Beach area. These scenic rivers areas are better than others. are doited with spoil Islands and Look for fiats that have some grass Oats which offer the fish­ contours such as sloughs or erman great fishing for these potholes. Also look for water that Is a little dingy or off-color. species. Ultra-clear flats are difficult to Th e spo i l I s l a n d s are numerous, and each one has Us fish because the rish are skittish own characteristics. Some have and hard to catch. Wading Is an excellent method a gradual slope and are sur­ rounded by sandy flats. Others to fish both the spoil Islands ad have one shallow end and one the grass flats. Wading affords the angler a low profile and a end which makes a sharp drop. Almost all spoil Islands hold quiet presentation. It is also cool trout and redfish al one time or and refreshing In the heat of the another, but trial and error will summer. J im Shupe GOING PISHING? To wade fish, a fisherman simply needs a rod and reel, a stringer, a net. and a few extra plugs. Wading Is a peaceful way to fish, and anglers owe it to themselves to try it at least once. When wading, anglers are reminded to shuffle their feet and not to pick them up. Sting rays also like the spoil Islands and flats and this is one fish you don't want to •’bite." (This columnist has been "hit" by one of these rays, and he can tell you that it Is definitely an unforget­ table experience.) Many anglers prefer to use topwater plugs around the spoil Islands and the grass flats. The Zara Spook. Mlrrorlure. and De­ vil's Horse arc all productive. Be sure to use plugs with props In choppy water, as the commotion helps trout and redfish to locate the lure. By Chris Filter Herald Sports Writer A d c o c k , C a rd in a l T ry A g a in T o n ig h t U P I Photo G re g N o rm a n urges to a putt to dro p in the M a s te rs . N o rm a n , the hottest p la ye r on the to ur, is one of the fa vo rite s In the U .S . O pen w h ic h begins today at Shinnecock H ills . — Chris Plster See SHUPE. Page 10A SOUTHAMPTON. N Y. (UPI) The U.S. Open golf champion­ ship. returning to this laid-back. Eastern Shore area for the first lim e since Its infancy, began Its 86th run today over the sand and brush of Shinnecock Hills. The last time the U.S. Open was held out on the tip of Long Island. 90 years ago. the now far-more prestigious tournament was In only Its second year. Few of the 156 performers entered In Ihe 8700.000 event p r e v i o u s l y ha d s e en t he 6 .9 12-yard, par 70 course which f eat ur es na r r ow f ai r ways, k n e e - h i g h ro u g h and t i ny greens. What they round, according to th o s e w h o h a v e p la y ed In Europe, was a charming Old World course similar to those used for the British Open. "W e are all anxious to see If this great course will stand up to the best players In the w orld." U SG A President W illiam J. Williams said on the eve of the Open. "W e hope It wilt." G en eral con cen su s m akes Australian Greg Norman this week's favorite. N orm an, nicknam ed " T h e Great White Shark" because of his affinity for telling sharkhunting tales, has been the hottest player on the tour (he past month. He tied for second both In the Masters and the Heritage, then won both at Las Vegas and In the Kemper. "M y confidence level Is very high, particularly with my driver and my putter" said Norman, who Is this year's leading money winner with 8447.109. "More so with my putter. "T h is Is a long-hitlers course and th at's unusual for the Open." said Norman, who has the longest d rivin g average among those here this week. "T h e long hitter usually gets Golf crucified at the Open." The sentimental favorite Is 46-year-old Jack Nlcklaus. who won his sixth Masters and 20th overall "m ajor" championship in April and Is ihe only entrant still In contention for pro golfs "Grand Slam." "W inning Ihe Grand Slam Is not every likely." said Nlcklaus. "Hut I certainly want to give luvsclfa chance." Nlcklaus. n four-time champi­ on. says he hasn't been this determined to win another U.S. Open since he last accomplished (hat feat six years ago. " I ' v e taken a d I f f e r c n t approach than if I hadn't won the Masters (In April)." said the "Golden Bear, who Is making his 30lh consecutive U.S. Open ap­ pearance — one short of Gene Sarazen'srecord. "If I hadn't won the Masters. I wouldn't have as much en ­ t h u s i a s m . " N l c k l a u s said . "F ran kly, winning the Open wasn't as much of a priority before l won the Masters. "T h is Is my sixth time to come to an Open after winning the Masters and I've only won both the same year once (19721. In In the early years, when I was wi n n i n g the M asters on a more-or-iess regular basis. It didn't seem as important as it does now." Some feel thal since Shlnriecoek is so much like a British Open course. Tom Watson, who has won five British Opens the past 11 years, should be consid­ ered the favorite. "1 don't think that's really an advantage." said Watson, who won the U.S. Open iti 1982. Consistent Lyman W ins A ll-S p o rts Tro p h y By ChrU F ilter Herald Sports W riter On the strength of live conference championships. Lyman High School won the first Seminole Athletic Conference All-Sports Trophy with a total of 88‘A points for the 20-sport SAC season. Lyman claimed SAC championships In boys and girls swimming, volleyball and girls and bovs soccer. First place In a sport Is worth seven points while it was five points for a second place finish, lour points for third, etc. While Lyman won the most SAC titles of the six teams In the league, it also was consistent in |usi about every sport Of P re p s i he 20 SAC events. Lyman was first, second or third in 13 of them. Second place In the All-Sports Trophy standings went to Lake Brantley with 86 points followed by Lake Mary at 85. Lake Howell at 83. Seminole at 5BMi and Oviedo al 33. Lake Brantley came on strong In the spring with championships In boys tennis, softball and girls golf and second place finishes In boys golf, boys track and girls tennis. The Patriots also won For the second time In three days. Wednesday's Sanford Lit­ tle American League p layoff game between Adcock Roofing and Cardinal Industries was postponed because of rain. The game, originally sched­ uled for Monday, is rescheduled for tonight at 6 at Fort Mellon Park. The two teams will have their aces. Adcock s Mike Maples and Cardinal’s Anthony "R e ­ dm an" Roberts, on the mound for the one-game playoff to decide the American League champion. Both teams finished the regular season at 13-2. In other Sanford Recreation youth leagues news, four games In the Sanford Junior League were rained out due to Inclement weather this week. The Junior League has two gam es scheduled for Friday night with Rotary facing Kiwanls at 5 p.m., and unbeaten Moose taking on Smltty's Mower at 7. the undoing of many a nice trout or redfish. During the summer months, the flats (water to four feet) are good until the sun gets up and then the fish retret Into deeper water. Fish the edges of the same flats and the same sand bars that you had caught fish at earlier In the morning. Trout often feed in schools, so fish the area thoroughly when one is caught. Also be alert for schools of baitfish as trout will usually follow the bait. This type of fishing offers some good opportunities for fam- Will Open Be Shark Feed For Norman? Lake Mary To Host 14 AAU State Many of the future stars of Seminole County g irls prep basketball will be on hand this weekend at the AAU 14 and Under State Tournament at Lake Mary High. Seminole High coach Charles Steele will coach the Seminole East team which opens play Friday at 4 p.m.. against Vero Meacii St. Helen's. In other games Friday. Seminole West lLake Mary) takes on Ocala at 1:30. Orlando battles the BC Stingers o f Brooksvlllc at 7 and Cocoa-Cola-Davtona Beach faces SYSA of Central Florida at 8:30. Winners' bracket play will i ontinue Saturday at 3:30 and 7 while the consolation round games will be at 11 and 12:30. -u n d a y's ch a m p ion sh ip Is scheduled for 11a.m. The Seminole East roster in­ cludes 6-0 center Liz Long, who played varsity for Seminole High as a freshman this past season, along with Chlncta Gilchrist, Wileatha Hartsfield. Lakoscla Kennon. Jewel Simmons. Julie y F r a n c is . S h a w n a C o h e n , Michelle Toombs. Misty Beasley. Tamtnl Scott and Shannon Latimer. All of those players except Hartsfield will attend Seminole High. "I think we'll be tough on the boards but we have a lot of inexperience in the backcourt." Steele said. "Liz ILong) and t hlneta (Gilchrist) will give peo­ ple a lot of trouble around the basket. And. if we play like we practice, we'll be real competi­ tive." Seminole West will be led by Marnle Frey, point guard on last year's Junior varsity team, and Ani t a M itc h e ll. T w o o th e r Seminole County performers who played varsity as freshmen. 1. <i k e B r a n t l e y ' s T r a c y B ran d en b u rg and O v ie d o 's Suzanne Hughes, will be playing r SYSA of Central Florida. ALEXANDER SIGNS Steele said Temlka Alexander, i sh arp sh ootin g guard for Seminole High this past season, has signed a grant In aid to play basketball at Livingston (N.C.) College. Alexander was the Sem inole County lead er in assists this past season and the second leading scorer and sec­ ond in steals on the team. Steele also said Catherine "Kitty" Alexander, the Evening Herald Player of the Year, has whittled her choices to either Livingston College or KansasWesleyan. Another Sem inole High standout this past season. Kim "Big W heel" Johnson. Is being sought after by Santa Fe Community College. Experienced shallow water anglers like to use a trailer on their topwater plugs. A 12-Inch length of monofilament line is attached to the rear treble hook and then a Shad Dart or a No Alibi jig is tied to the other end. The plug Is worked In the usual manner, but the fisherman must be alert for strikes on the Jig. It Is not unusual to catch doubles on this rig. Few anglers realize the gold and silver spoons arc deadly on trout and redflsh. A one-quarter or one-half ounce model is good for shallow water as it Is easy to keep them out of the grass. The flash of these spoons has been the SAC title In weightlifting. Lake Mary had four conference titles lor the 1985-86 school year Including baseball, girls basketball, wrestling and football. Lake Howell won SAC titles In boys and girls cross country and girls tennis. Seminole High won SAC champion­ ships in three sports but was not as strong overall as some of the other schools. The Semlnoles won the SAC In boys and girls track and boys basketball. Oviedo was the only school In the conference that did not win a conference title. The Lions' best finish was a second in volleyball and a tie for second In baseball. Lake Mary was the preseason favorite to win the All-Sports Trophy as It had won the Five Star Conference All-Sports title the previous two seasons. Lyman's success in the fall and winter seasons put It In front by a good margin going into the spring where Its best finish was a tic for second In baseball. Lake Mary didn’t pick up much ground in the spring as It finished first In baseball and second In girls golf. Actual­ ly. Lake Mary lost ground to Lake Brantley which came on to take second place on the strength of three SAC titles in the spring and three second places. C o n n o rs , B e c k e r M a rc h O n A t Q u e e n s LONDON (UPI) — Top-seeded Jimmy Connors and No. 2 Boris B e c k e r W e d n e s d a y s c o re d straight set victories to advance into the third round of the $237,000 Quyeen's grass court tournament. Connors, p laying his first tournament after a 10-week sus­ pension. trounced Peter Fleming 6-3, 6-2. West German Baris Becker bounced Soviet Andrei Chesnokov. 6-4. 6-2. U P I Ptwio J i m m y C o nnors eyes his re tu rn . Connors, p la yin g his first to u rn a m e n t at Q ueens after a 10-week suspension, w on his second m a tc h ea sily against P e te r F le m in g W ednesday. Third-seeded Swede Stefan Ed berg made quick work of South African Christo Steyn. winning 7-5. 6-4. Glenn Layendecker of the United States, ranked 86th In the world, pulled the first upset of the tournament when he defeated No. 4 seed Anders Jarryd 7-6 (7*51.3-6,6-1. Tennis 8HRIVER SURVIVES EDGBASTON, England (UPI) — Pam Shriver survived a sec­ ond-set tiebreak Wednesday to reach the third round of the $ 1 2 5 ,0 0 0 E dgbaston P riory grass court championship with a 6-3. 7-6 (7-4) victory over Patty Fendlck. Shrlver. 21. Is Ihe top seed and d e fe n d in g cham pion . T h ree other seeded players fell to qualifiers Wednesday. The biggest upset of the day was Etsuko Inoue of Japan's 7-6 17-4), 4-6. 6-4 triumph oJer Briton's No. 5 seed Jo Durle. No. 12 seed Susan Mascarin o f the United States and and com­ patriot Debbie Spence, seeded I3tl». Iloth fell to qualifiers In the first round. Mascarin. a scmiflnallst here last year, bowed out 6-2. 7-5 to Australian teenager Jenny Byrne. Spence was beaten 6-4. 6-1 by Brazilian Claudia Montciro. Two other American seeds Joined Durle as second-round losers. Robin While was beaten 3*6. 6 - 4 , 6- 2, b y A n n e Hcnrlckssoti and seventh seed Kate Gompert lost 6-1. 2-6, 6-4 to South African qualifier Elna Relnach. "W ith Durle now out l*m feeling pretty confident of mak­ ing it to the final provided I keep playing well and my mental attitude Is right." said Shrlver. who was seeded to meet Durle In the quarterfinals. �Evtninf Herald, Sanford, FI. Sam Cook SPORTS EDITOR Traditional Scrutiny Finds Miscalculations It Is traditional In baseball circles to wait until the halfway mark. July 4th or the All-Star game to scrutinize the standings. That's too long. One-third o f the way through the season is ample enough time to examine the plight of the division races. Bringing up this scrutiny, however, can be humbling for sports writers. One remembers who he picked to win each of the four divisions and if that chosen team Is not on top of the heap, the scribe feels somewhat less intelligent. Today. I am 75 percent less intelligent than I was on April 8. Which means of my four choices for division leaders, only one — the New York Mcts — arc currently sitting on top. There is no reason to panic, though, since two-thirds or the season still remains. My reasoning was simple and accurate in most cases. I pointed out that Willie McGee. Tom Browning. Dennis Lamp and Steve Bulbonl had all played over their heads last year and that is why the Cardinals. Reds. Blue Jays and Royals had banner seasons. Three of the four won division titles while the Reds came up just short of the Dodgers. Using the “ Banquet Circuit Theory." I sur­ mised after an olT-season of resting on their laurels, these four difference makers of '85 would turn In poor performances in ‘86. Well. McGee. Browning and Lump are having poor years. Balbonl's year is fair. The teams I picked to take advantage of their lack or production, nevertheless, are not responding except for the Mcts. And. an Australian Rules Football player could have picked the Mets. Let’s take a look at the teams onc-thlrd of the way to the finish as of Wednesday’s standings: National League East: The Cardinals, ham­ pered by McGee’s .253 batting average and Just six stolen bases along with injuries to their starting pitching, are In last place 16 games behind the Mets. The Mets are 38-16. playing .704 baseball. If Davey Johnson’s boys can maintain that pace, they will win 114 games. That probably won’t happen, but with an eight-game lead over the Expos. New York may wrap up the division In August. Who’s responsible? Dwight Gooden, of course, but don’t overlook George Foster (.276. 10 homers. 20 RBI) and Ray Knight (.333). Foster. Knight. Keith Hernandez. Gary Carter and Darryl Strawberry have combined to drive in 148 runs. T h ai’s almost 30 apiece. If you can get 90 runs batted In each from five players, print the playoff tickets. The real reason for the large cushion, however, is the bullpen. Lefty Jesse Orosco (.180 ERA) is flashing his old form and Roger McDowell (5-0. 2.47i Is the rlghthaiulcd complement. They have 14 saves. National League West: Excuses, or course, are tn order since the Dodgers are not In first place. Pedro Guerrero hasn’t played Tor LA yet. That’s the biggest excuse. But he Ison the mend. His bat should be able to make up the difference (6Vi games) that the Dodgers trail the Astros. Add Guerrero tn Mike Marshall (15 homers) and Steve Sax (.322) and the Dodgers get well In hurry. At least this division is unpredictable, which Is sometimes better than being good. The Braves. Giants. Padres and Reds all have a chance. The Reds are the surprise. No one expected them to be wallowing in last place. lOVii games out. Browning, who won 20 last year as a rookie, is 3-6 with a 4.78 earned run average. Realistically, the Astros have built their twogame lead on the pitching of Bob Knepper (10-3) and Mike Scott (6-4) along with outstanding relief Job of Dave Smith 115 saves) and big Charlie Kcrfeld. They have Just one regular — Phil Garner (.317) — hitting over. 300. I still like the Dodgers. American League East: The same thing happened to my pick, the Tigers, that happened to the Dodgers. They were off to a good start when their best — Kirk Gibson — was lost to injury. He’s returned but It will take him a while to get back on the beam. The Tigers also lost Dan Petry recently and Jack Morris is throwing home run bails every other inning (20 so far). Lou Whittaker and Alan Trammell are not the second coming of Morgan and Concepcion. It’s obvious the Tigers were a poor choice — with or without Gibson. Boston leads the division by four games but the Red Sox are known for their late summer swoons. That leaves the Yankees, an awesome offensive club, and the Orioles, a well put-together team with a shrewd manager. Lack of starting pitching Is the knock against the Yankees. They are also 6-12 against lefties. Where have you gone Don Baylor? The Baylor for Mike Easier trade was supposed to help both clubs. It sure helped Boston. Baylor has 14 homers and 41 ribbles. Only one Yankee has more in each category. Baylor and Roger Clemens (10-0} are the reasons the Red Sox are In first place. Easier Is hitting .309. Baseball’s best division will have the best race. Red Sox. Orioles and Yankees will fight it out down the stretch. Too early to call. American League West: Three years ago the White Sox won this division by 20 games. Their team hasn't been altered that much but they can’ t seem to relocate that winning touch. But that's no reason to Jump ship — yet. Texas, the only team playing better than .500 ball, leads the division by 3'^ games. The defending champion Royals and Wally Joyner-led California are tied for second. The Pale Hose arc next, eight games back. Balboni started very slowly but has perked up to 10 homers and 24 rlbhies. He is still hitting .215, but he doesn’t hit much more than that anyway. Brett Saberhagen has been pathetic (3-6) and George Brett is hitting .270. Texas doesn't have a starter hitting over .293, but rookie Pete Incaviglla has 11 homers and 31 RBI. The Rangers are fifth In the league tn pitching and Greg Harris has 10 saves. Larry Parrish Is having a good year (8 homers and 32 rlbbies). but manager Bobby Valentine has been the biggest difference. The lop four teurns have a chance to win. If Brett and Saberhagen get right, though. 11 will be a Royal year again. i THwraday, Jwm IS, 1— 9A M cDow ell: Bunt Fails, HR Doesn't Ualtod P r t N I f n i t l — 1 A s m arathons go, W ednesday night’s 16-Inning. 6-2 Texas Ranger victory over the Minnesota Twins had its fair share o f dramatic homers and gutty performances. Oddlbe McDowell ripped a threerun home run In the top of the 16th inning tn lead the Rangers In the l o n g e s t g a m e In M i n n e s o t a ' s Mctrodomc history. Gary Ward led off the 16th with a single, and Ruben Sierra followed with a single to right. McDowell, who fulled once tn bunt, then hit an 0-2 delivery from Roy Lee Jackson. 0-1. into the upper deck in right field for his ninth homer of the season. Geno Petralli’s RBI double made it 6-2. "T h e pitch was out over the plate. It was too good for an 0-2 pitch." McDowell said. "I just swung. 1 have A.L. Baseball been swinging well of late. You get the hit and know It's out of the ballpark, you say ’ hey. it’s over.’ That game could’ve gone on forever." The Texas outburst made a winner of Mitch Williams. 6-1. and rescued Charlie Hough's performance from being wasted. Angsts 12. White Sox II At Chicago. Ruppert Jones drove in three runs with a two-run homer and an RBI triple to power California. Gary Pettis had three hits and scored three runs and Brian Downing belted a two-run homer In the Angels' 16-hlt attack. Orlolss 4, Brswtrs 3 At Milwaukee, Cal Ripken’s run- scorin g sin g le broke a tie and highlighted a three-run third Inning to l i f t B a l t i m o r e a n d s n a p M ilw au k ee's tour-gam e w in n in g streak. Mike Boddirkcr. 8-1. scattered six hits in seven Innings for the victory. Tlgsrs 9. Yankees 3 At Detroit, Lou Whitaker’s two-run single and a successful double steal contributed to a thrcc-run fourth as Detroit snapped a three-game losing streak. Frank Tanana. 6-4. scattered seven hits over seven Innings. Willie Hernandez finished for his 10th save. Ron Guidry. 4-6 lost for the fifth time In six starts. Indians 7, A’s 4 At Cleveland. Carmen Castillo and T on y B crnazard belted two-run homers in the fifth Inning to parr Clcvalund and send Oakland to Its eighth straight Irms. Ken Schrom. 5-2, allowed four run* on eight hits in six-plus innings. Red Sox 3. Bine Jays 2 At Toronto. Roger Clemens and Hob Stanley combined on a six-hitter and Dun Itaylor cracked a two-run homer to propel Boston. Clemens, who worked eight Inntngs. improved tn 11-0 and tied Roger Morel’s 1973 record for the best start In Boston history. Doyle Alexander fell to 4-3. Mariners 12. Royals 2 At Kansas City. Mo.. John Moses iiad two doubles and three RBI to lead an IB-hlt Seattle attack. The Marlnersjumped to a a 12-0 lead with seven runs In the second inning and live In the third. Frank W hite’s two-run homer spoiled Mike Morgan's shutout bid. Morgan improved to 4-6. Charlie Leibrandt. 6-4. took the loss. BASEBALL R O U N D U P STANDINGS (Ml Na* Yon MontrMl Pn.lwklpltii Pittlturgh Chicago SI LOU'I Moulton S*> Francilco Amnia Lo* M San Dago Cincinnati w n )i 31 34 71 31 11 31 21 21 » 33 L F(t. OB ft 709 — 34 9 21 471 13 10 444 14’t 13 411 II1, 13 499 24 » a 31 30 13 571 144 3 501 4 413 i ’, m 408 '0 WaHUar't Ratuftt Atlantal Sanfrinc.KO I. >0 «n ngt ianDagoH.Houiton7 Na» You 1 Ptiiiad>ipM<« 3 P'Ml6urghS.CfucagO) Montreal A1* lou't 3.10 inning* I n Ang»« I. Cincinnati 4. II .nrnngt Tk«ndi|'lGi*to San Franctco iKfukon 131 al Houtton IHamandai 0 II, I 31 p m Fndt,’iGam*t Si Loun at Chicago P'Mtburgh ii Nan Yon. n>gnl WontTHi.ipviarpn,*. fligM Cincinnati a»A"a*'4 night San Franotcoat Houtton night I n Ang»« a< San D ago n.gnt JIMIBlCRN H A G U E (Ml « l HI. OB Botton 11 11 473 Baiiirwa 14 21 187 4 Nm York la 34 5M 3 Milcguka* 39 77 534 f t Otvt'md 71 » Ml r> Toronto 39 11 475 i r . Datrgit 24 21 47) Hit Rail Ttrat 33 IS sal Karnat Cit, 31 21 5M « California 21 31 599 4 CNigo 34 11 4)1 i , Oakland 35 15 417 * Miiwttoli 33 34 119 14 , 5»attM 73 39 317 H Wa*at*,'t latum Cal'tprnia it, Chicago II Ban more4 M inaukaa3 Oetro«l 1 New York 3 Of reland3. Oak'and4 Saartg l). KarnaiCit, 1 fioitonl Toronto3 Terai 1. M.nnateta J, It mnmgi TlwnAt,'! Garnet New York lUndK'dedi a> Batmore ;D ion111,3 15pm W-lwhkff (Higuerp It ) at Bofon iBordtt).; 15pm DetpitiTanana)tut TpronN IKt, 3 31 t lipm Rental Cit, iJection 3 3) a* California IWltttti. 1915pm Chicago iCbaie, III a> Seattle iBeattit 9 41. H II « n Butler MR-Krngmtn 1141. CaitiUp 13), Bftnwpfd I)) Gr ftn It) SB-Fr«nco(ll SF-Cenieco IP H R E l I I SO BOX SCORES * i * » i A » ' i Amancaa Laagva lottcortl •r Uniltd Prut laliraattanal CALIFORNIA CHICAGO akrkkt akrkkl P.'til Cl 4 3 3 1 Cing.lov ct 3 3 10 Jonat II 31 3 3 Ha.rtton ph t I I 0 Oonn.ng it 1 M 1 Fltk dh MM Jo,nat It 5 9 13 Be net rt till Jackion dn 5 9) 1 Walter to ) It 1 Nation c 39 9 0 Bonilla it S i l l Boon, c 3 9 0 0 Huiftt )b Jill M.ndr.tk ,1 5 M 0 Toiifton tl 59 0 1 At.;!ong 16 4 9 19 Skinner e 30 19 Hoa.M ID t i l l Kiltie ph 0 99 9 Schofield tt t i l l Guillen pr 0 0 9 0 Crui 10 1319 Tflilt tl tl It It Ttttlt 39 It II II iu a itl)k -l) lU U R M -ll Game winning RBI - none E-H.iett. Water. Jo,net 0PCli'tornit 1. Chicago I LOB-Ca'forn i a Cn-cago 7 IB-Boh'lla. Mpaeil. Htirvon IB-Jonet Schotf'd Howell HR-Jonetitl Down ng it). Be net III, Hu'ftt 13) SBPe*» t I'9) S-W tong Pettit SF-Wi'ier IP H R (A || SO Calitarnia MeCalk'll At 14' 1>« Cort." 313 S 1 ForiNt IS 31 33 0 9 Chicago Dolton [L 441 7 333 Schiti'di 1)3 3 3 MCK«n 113 3 I 1 Da•it, 3 3 3 3 0 1 MeKaonp.t{hfd to 16a"*t n If" HBP-b, Font, m.ttiai «P-McCat till T - l 1» A-KI77 Ump rat - Home Fora 'b. Reed it ■Cote lb Ga'cia ■AlTIMORf MILWAUKEE akrkkl abrkki Shtib, cl S i i 0 F. i.r rt ) I OO Bonilla lb Yount ct 19 10 Ripken tl Cooper lb 1 t 1 1 Og'iYie II toil Murrar lb Shf.lt jn Robdoui on 3 9 9 0 Da,ft ,t »H II <110 Young It Srfuffl 3b <009 0 Va a, lb t o i l G<niner 3b t i l l Dampta, c 4 10 0 SchrpeOf' c 4 0 0 9 Total! IS I I * T<«<lt 11 1 I 1 laltiman Ml HI 0»k- 4 Milaaukaa IMM1 l » - 1 Gam. amo ng RBI -Rpk an iil E-Staum 0P--Baltimore I. API naukaa I LOB - Ba t more 4 Milaaukaa I 3B-Coop*r 3 Og<«a 0 W e , R ift SBF.idft mi S-Cooper IP H I I R I I SO Bsdd-ckfr IW In 111* Aaie IS 131 9 9 9 1 Mitaaekaa 0<ran IL 311 t I I 1 3 5 r-3 39 A-lalaa Ump.rat-Moma. B'anvgan tb 0<r nett !b Mirichbeci M> Roe Lantio'd IL 111 a3) 4 a a 9 I Ba' 3 13 1 1 1 Leper I) 9 9 9 0 9 S'ewart 13 1 1 9 9 Cleveland Sc"rom W 51) t I Ba et IS SI 11 Schrompitchadro I ba“er In7th WP-L.per T-2 H A-aaJ7 Ump.ret-Home, Dink nger ip Rfili, 3b Cube lb MacCie'iand I0ST0N TORONTO abrhbt abrkki Barrett tb I 4 t g F«r««ndi tt 1 r 10 Boggt )b J MO Muilimkt lb a l l I Buckner tb 1 9 9 0 Moteb, ct <9 09 Stapleton tb 1 9 9 9 Ben H a 00 0 Rica II a 11 1 Upmaw ib 4 9 90 Ba,lot dn 4 M 3 BartiHd rt I 1 30 Evant rt a 0 0 9 Jphntcn dh 40)1 Lront ct <019 Ga'CX pr 0 9 9 0 Sulliran c 3 0 9 9 Whitt c 19 0 9 Qu mpnot it 3 0 0 0 Io' g lb 3 09 9 Leach ph 9 9 4 9 Shepard P' 9 0 0 0 Gruber lb 4 4 09 Tetali si l a i Titan I) 1 1 1 bMNr 1N1MIM— 3 Tareatf IMMtMI-1 Game w.nn ngRBI - Ba»>or(ll E-R ce LOB-Boeon 4. Toronto a IB -Rice. NMimkl. L,ont. Fernandei HR -Bar'ornil SB-Barta'dlll IP M R E l IB SO lattew Clement (W 1101 9 I1 13 I S*anIf, (J 101 1 3t 19 9 Terewte Aelander IL 41) t 4I 11 I T - : 31 A-3S334 (jmpret-home Scon ib. Ph.llpt, lb. M Johnton Ib WcCor SEATTLE RANSAS CITY ik rh b l ib rk b i Re,no’dt 3b 4 13 3 Wilton ct I 9 99 Wotet cl 4 131 Smith It to JO Da,.! ib a 9 11 Brett ]b ) o09 Pheipt Ib 1 9 0 9 Orta dh a ) 10 Pretie, 3b M i l White it all) Tartabull It 54 19 fla'bon.IR10 9 9 Hendf'ton rt) 3 3 I B'ewerft 39 9 0 Thomat dh 5 119 Sundberg c 1919 Owen it ) ) ) ] Salaiar tt 1919 Ramot it 3 9 ’ 9 McRae ph 1099 Yeager c 433 1 Tetali a, tl tl t) Tatalt 1) 3 9 1 Seattle ir)M9M9-ll Kanut Cit, 9M3M9M- I Game mnn.ng RBI - Herderton 131 E-W lton B'ftt 1 Sm.th OP-Saatte 3 L0B-Saa**’e t Kantat Cit, 7 3B- ktafi l Praia, Wh.N IB-Owen HR- White It) IP H RI R I I 50 Seim. Morgan |W 441 19)31) Kantat Cit, Lebrandt il i d m Cone I)) Outenberr, ) 9 0 0 3 NEW YORK DETROIT T-3 37 A-JA1B abrkki akrhht Ump'fet-Home Hfndr, >b Erarn Randolph 3b 4 t I0 WMiter IDJ t 11 )b M e r r i l l Ma'tingl, lb 4 0 09 Trammell II S I 1I Mandarin ct 1119 Obion rt 3) 11 TEXAS MINNESOTA Winfit'd rt 1113 Parriih c 4 0 13 A k rlk l abrkki Roenicke It 4 99 t Coifi 3b 1 2a I Flitchtr it 5 3 19 Puckett cl 4 9<1 Berra On 19 19 Herndon it <011 Htrrah lb 19 3 1Hatcher It 79 0 9 W,neger c 4 0I0 Engle >b <19 9 OBnen lb 191 IHrbfk lb 4 9 9 9 Pegiiarpl lb « 9 11 Brookeni dh1 t 0 0 Ward dh 11 ) 9 Brunntk, rt 4 110 Maacham n 1 0 09 Sheridan cl i u 0 Sierra rt 7 1)0 Smallt, dh 4190 Tetali l o i n Tetaii ite m Pacigrek it a4 1 0 GattH lb a9 3t New Yart PM l « O N -3 McDowell cl 1 M ) Lpmbrdtt 2b3 9 09 Outran Ml IN JJi-1 Wright ct 19 9 0 Reed c 5 0 9 0 Game amning RBI - Whittaker ill Bgfchfle lb 5 9 0 0 Laudn.r c 10 99 E-Maacham. Mating', DP-New York Pprter ph 1919 Gagne it at I 9 I. Detroit 1 LOB-He* York < Datroit I Wllktrtpn tt t I t 9 38 Henderion. Sheridan. Parriih, Mercado c 19 14 Peg' eru'o HR-Wnteld till SB-WMeter Pflralll c 30 11 lie), Brooam ill. Coiei (1) S-Weacnam Tatalt IT t 14 A Tetali 14 3 I 1 IP H R ERRIS0 NnYark Gvdr, II at) Whifton t I a 1 ) 1)3)13 tanana iW <41 t t J J Mernandaj (S 101 3 1 0 0 Hit b, -Hernandei iBetral T-3 -la IS Ump-rei -Horn# Palmermo Ik. man lb Coone, 3b kail*' a 1 I 0 1 S3 A Taut iti m h i m aaa4— i Mtaaetata M IIIIM O M IM b -l Gamewinning RBI-Me DowerI la) E-Lpmbardeiii. luecheN 0P-T.«at I. Minnetota I. LOB-Ttiat 11. Mm ntaota t 1B-Gattti l I,meantk, Puckett. OBnen. Wilkerton. Pm.lli JB -Harrah HR-McOowetl III SB-Hrbtk 111. Pacbrek III. Wright la) S-McOmtfil Brink OAKLAND CLEVELAND abrkki iferkbl Phtll.pt ct } 0 0 0 Butter ct I MO Hill lb 4 131 Btmiird 3b 3 I I 3 Lenilerd lb 4 0 11 Carter lb 40 9 0 Caniecs II 1) 11 Thprnten dh 3 119 Kingman ON a 1 I I Hall II 4 1)9 BocMe lb <9 ) 9 Jacob, 3b a 119 Oarll rt 3 9 9 9 France li 4 111 Baker II 1 9 9 9 CaitiUk rta Iaa Gnllin li 4 I I t a Amnion ( 1 9 99 Willard c 1999 Paten ph 9 9 9 4 Bathe c 1499 Tetali )) a» a Titan la M l T a Anarktd tint ancMdNf'l Hkrterehce. Oakland KM3M 19k— a CWaad < N M a n -> Game „mnmg RBI-lemeiardO) E-Da,it. Cantata. Bathe 106- Oinlend A Cleveland 3 2B-H.II 38- IP H I I I I I SO Taut Hough WiMiamt (W bll tj 9 1 I 3 T j 040I < Anderton 14 4 I 3 Atherton 4 114 Jackton IL 411 11)14 4 Bu'cher 1 1 1 0 Davit 11 4 0 9 Butcher pitchedto1barren in lam WP-Jackaan T-a 9 A-II.JM Umpiret — Home. Morrlton. IfcKaan. ) t Dark. ft. SMtcb ATLANTA lb. SAM FRANCISCO akrkbl akrhkl Moreno rl 4 9 9 1 Maidonad rt ) 114 Oeerkttll ft a I I I Aldratg Ib S i l k Murph, cl 4111 If iwn ft 9191 Hornar Ib a lllla o n a rd lt 4111 Pirr, II 4191 Oarll Cl till LEADERS Ala|er Lei|.e leadert I , United Pmt laterutieaal I bt t l p | t l a u d m I t plate aggearancet a m . W g a rn e t ta c k lig m k i t p l l f l d l N g tN n a tU lfW « *» f k krt KnigM. NY 59 44 73 U 131 51134 37 7S 315 Grrrun 50 BrookV MU 49 1H 13 10 333 Rt, PH 52391 3a IS 13) 54214 33 If 333 Sir LA RAintt Mtt 543') x aa 131 5)394 34 45 )11 Htrnandai. NY Laongrd. 5F 54313 34 17 )1« Intiiti, JiL SI IT) II 54 )l) Sandburg Chi 57211 25 73 3'3 AmtrKin Liogua « •» r k P<5 57311 » 13 IS Boggt. Bot 47111 13 13 343 Yount. M.I Puckalt, Mmn 51251 59 13 15* Ban. To* 57734 la 75 115 5124) 31 19 331 MiHingt,. NY l,nn. Ban 49’U 39 54 87 R ea. Bn St 311 1* 75 335 Hrtak, M-nn 57214 31 U 11 S9I7J 33 54 JI4 Eillar. NY Barnajard C'a 57113 1 51 *7 HMiaRaitt National Laagua - Marina!'. LA IS B'OMt. Mil ') aid Parker Ct D Dent Hou. Dawton. Mtt, and Gar«fr 5012 American League - Jg,net. Cal !4. Canteco Oak '< Barff'd Tor Biyor Sot andPocket. Minn I) Runt Batted In Npi'Onai League - B'oott. Mtt a), Maohail la . Parker Cm and Schmid* PM at. Cars* NY*idC DamSF aj American League - Canteco Oak S3. MaHingl,. NY al Joyner Cal it Bi,lor. Bourn) K ngman. Oik 4J Staten taut National League - Cowman. S»L l). Duncan. LA 34 Pe net M'l 1) Doran. Hou li I'rtpiiyerttedat IS Amercan League - Henderion NY 39 Cangein, Chi 21 W>gg<m Ba" IT Motebr Tor I< Re,no di. Seo md W lton. KC15 P 11 c k I a g VKlgrtet Naflmtt League - Knepper. Hou 101 Gooden NY I ) Krukow SF 9) Piw'e, PhiiandVifncugla LA I a Americon League - Oemenv lot DO Bodd'Cker Bolt, 4 1. H gutro Mil 41. Hut. 0a« 31, Metro. NY t ). Ba tt Ce and Boyd Bn 7a (a r n ii Baa Avtrage Ilaud ar 1 inning a number el garnet lick NamkatgtnMd) National league - Gooden NY 111. Knepper Hou 31a Oifda NY 251 Swum. Ani57. Rhoden Pit)I' American League - H.guer* Mil 114. Ctment Bot 331 Leonard KC 2M. Hurt) Bot 171. Correa Te. ] H Strikeout! Notional League - Scon. Hou US. Volfnjuflo LA It Wf'ch. LA 71; Pa met All 77 Smith. AH71 V Harper It 9 00 0 Brem, Tltilt c 3 99 11 1 II 93 Tetali IT ) I) 4 Thomat tt 1 0 i 0 Thomptn 3b 4 0 90 Chicago OH Ml 111-1 Franklin Stubbs supplied the key hit as the Virgil c 4 111 Uriba ItPrthkvrgh 4 0 9 0H i - I Ml JM Dodgers nipped the Reds and moved with Hubbard 3b 3 000 Garrett pGame 19 w nn.ngRBl 19- Bondi ID Chambitl ph I9 i g LanceilpH ph l 9 9 9 E -C f, Bote, DP-Ch.c»go 1. Pits 5'/2 games of the f irst-place Astros. Ramirai lb 19 9 9M'hfpn p 9 9 99 burgh t LOB-Chcago tl PiHiburgn S Palmer p 1 I t 1 3B-Davt 3, Oriii Mareand JB-Bondt Dedmon p 9 9 9 9 HR-Ce, IS) S-Hottman Beiig'd SFSimmpM ph I 4 0 9 Mort'and Garber p 9 9 9 9 IP H R ( R I I SO Titali II I I 3 Tilalt » 14I CNcage Atlanta Ml OMNI 1-1 noHman (L 231 S * a 4 9 I |M T ru e n e t IN 991 I N 9 - I Ba e* 7 3 1 9 11 Game wnn-ngRBl-Vitgil 111 Fontenot 1 19999 E-Hubbard 3 LOB-Ananta ). San Pittikvrgh Francdtp I 18-Madonado 1 0a> t hr Rhoden IW t l 1 1 ) 7 1 1 . 5 -P a'mer |1|. v rgil 111 SB-fl-bw" 141. Clemens 1 1 ) 2 1 1 1 1 Thomat IS Wan 111 0 9 9 i 9 IP H I ER IB SO Robnton ( SI ) 1 ) 1 1 9 9 Aflaate HBP-b, Hottman Bondi i WP-Wll Palmer a < I0 S ) T-3 93 A-I3.7B3 Dedmon 1 9 00 0 9 United Press International Ump.ret-Home Were* ’b. R»"***' Garber IW 3D 3 0 09 0 1 3b Montague lb Dale The Los Angeles Dodgers crept closer to SaaFcaaotce Garre'S 1 1 1I 0 4 contention In the National League West by MONTREAL ST LOUIS M-nton IL 341 1 1 1 1 9 0 okrkkl akrkkl completing a three-game sweep of Cincinnati WP-Pa'merl T-3 30 A -ttil Nawmm 3b 3 13 9 Coltmon It ____ 30 9 0 Ump,ret-Home Kbar 'b Bon.n 3t Wfbt'tr rl 4 10 9 Ptndie'pnlb 4 9 9 9 Wednesday night, burying the Reds deeper In the Froemmlitg 3b Halliph Ramet il a111 Harr ib 4 1 i g divisional cellar. Brook! II 49 11 Clark ib 4 9 11 The Dodgers, who occupied last place for most HOUSTON SAN OIEGO Wallach Jb 4 110 Landrum rt 3 9 0 9 akrkkl abrbkt Galarrig tb 1 9 9 1 Worrell p 0 99 9 o f April, trail the West-leading Astros by 5 1-2 Doran 2b 1 3 9 9 Robe'it ib a 131 Law Ib 3 9 10 OSmitn ph t a 0 0 games after they edged the Reds 5-4 In 11 Re,no'dt it S M I Gw,in rt 2111 Wnnnghm el 4 0 9 9 fli’gar p 9 9 0 9 innings, and the San Diego Padres whipped M ) 1 Wynne ct 3911 Womtord rt 0 0 0 1 P f " , p 9 9 9 9 Crut It 199 1 McRynldt ct a I to Oarll ib Fitigera'd c 3 9 l 9 Heath C 3 9 9 9 Houston 11-7. Cincinnati, a preseason favorite. Is Ban ct 119 0 Garre, Ib t i l l Hflkfth p 3 0 9 9 LtVillifrt c 0 9 9 1 10 games out. Walling 3b l i t ) Martinet II 3 110 Krenehtki phtoi 9 Van Sl yt ect i l i g PuM ft 39 9 9 Kruk It 9190 Candae e pr0 0 0 9 Oguendo n a 12 I "W e ’ve needed to sweep somebody." Franklin 9 0 99 Boch, c OaPlne p 4213 Rea'don p 09 0 0 Coi p 19 0 0 A|hp, c a 9 l 9 Roylfer 3b 3199 B iardellp ph I 9 9 9 Oar't, p 9 9 9 0 Stubbs said after his RBI single off John Franco Walker pr 9 9 9 0 Timplatn it i l l ) McGee ct 3900 gave the Dodgers thetr third straight one-run 0 90 9 Hiakint p I M 0 Bariev c Tatalt is a I a Tetali la 1a i victory over the Reds. " I f we can pick up one Madden p 9 0 9 0 Hoyt p 9909 Mpntrul 9MNT IM I - 4 Andenen p 19 0 0 McCulitrt p 9 9 0 I game a week (in the standings), who knows what V Lavit 111OMN i k - 3 Pankgrltl ph 1 I 1 9 Game wmn.ngRBI -Wowtordtll can happen?" Hptcher ct 190 9 E-Heuem QP-St Lout I LOflStubbs has struggled against left-handers, but Tilplt )M 9 I Tatalt 13 I111II Montreal II St Lout a 3B-Con 2, Hanlon 1MW3 4M- 7 Oguendo Ranet )B-Yin S'ykt 5Btaking batting practice against lefty manager San Owgi ni Rl Mk-ll Penda'on (II) S-Newmgn LaVall.ere Tom m y Lasorda paid off Wednesday. GamenmningRBI - TempNIn11) SF-Wohiford E-Ro,iNf 1. Tempiebn OP-Houtton i IP M I E l I I SO "T h e key is not to ball out." Stubbs said. " I ’m San D-ego 1 LOB-Houttpn i. SanOego! Mantrul starting to feel good, feel comfortable." 3B-Wynna Boch, Temp.-on )8-Rabe»-t tretkem 15 2 19 3 HR-Boch, III. Wailing 11) SB-Ooran lit) With two out. Mariano Duncan singled to left liar** IW 4 3) 1 1 1 1 9 1 Robert! (TOl S- Madden Rdbr-t Rocerge S 11 1 0 9 9 0 0 and went to second when Eric Davis bobbled the McCuifn SF-Willing St Lavit ball. After Steve Sax was walked intentionally by Co. 5 5 3 ) 4 4 IP H RE* I I SO Da,a, 'll 1 0 0 2 3 Franco. 0-3. Stubbs grounded a sidearmed ball Worrfil 2 1) 1 0 9 9 1 through llu* middle to make a winner of Ed Vande Madden ill I 5 I l Bargar (L931 13 1 1 1 9 1 Andersen 111 3 3 2 0 Berg. 1-2. Pe*r, 11 0 0 0 1 0 D P no IL 111 1 3 a a 3 Coi pitched>«5bo"M him "Stubbs Just hit tt in the hole." said Cincinnati SonOtago HBP-b, Coi iWatigchl Bat-Het 1)3)43 player-manager Pete Rose. "John has been Hawknt tem T-3 la A -)t Kt Ho,t 9 2 4 2 2 3 Umpret-Mome Wet’ Ib OeMu'h » dropping his delivery on his breaking ball." 3 I 0 9 9 3 McCunen IW 21) R >ppI•, )b P ii 111 Alex Trevino’s first homer ol the season an Ho,) ptched <oi banen i« 7*n HBP-b, Hewkmt IBait1 WPCINCINNATI LOS ANGELES inning later gave the Dodgers a 4-2 lead. The Madden T-3 <7 A-ILlla abrhbt akrkkl reserve catcher had one hit in his previous 12 Umpiret-Home Enge' tb Qu ct 3b Milner Ct 5I 19 Duncan tt alt) Runge 3b. Pillpne at-bats. Rota lb 10 19 Sat lb 3 I2 3 Op.il It 10 19 Stubbt II « Braves 2. I13 Giants 1 PHILADELPHIA NEW TORR Venab e it a ii 9 Mad oct lb 1 9 ' 0 At San Ozzlt* Virgil’s two-out solo abrkki abrkki Robinton p 9 9 9 9 Howell p 9 9Francisco. 99 Stone II 3 99 9 Wilton ct 52 10 P i'll 'b 199 9 Mitullk ph 9 0 9 9 home run in the 10th lifted Atlanta. Gene Garber Ague,e ph 19 0 0 Teutfl 3b 3 M 0 Parker rt 5 1)2 Rutie'l pn 1339 pitched three perfect Innings of relief to Improve Roenicke ct 3 9M M.'chtlt lb 39 30 Ben lb 1111 Vande B’g p 3 9 9 9 Samuil 2b 4 9 9 9 N imann p 9 9 0 9 to 2-1. Greg Concepc n it 39 3 9 Mkrthall r> 5 99 0Minton. 2-4, was the loser after Virgil G W ton rl a l l ! McDeeeit P 9 0 0 9 30 <2 e 59 11 Brock lb 19 10 hit a 3-2 pitch for his ninth home run of the year. Ha,et lb 4 13 3 Orotco p 0 0 9 0 Oei'f' 2b 59 19 Tre. no c 5 1J 1 Padres 11, Oauitan c 3 9 9 9 Carter c H U GulHckton p 2 9 0 0 Will<amt cl 5 911Astros 7 3 t I 9 Straabrr, rt 4 9 0 9 Schu lb Stillwell tt 2 0 9 3 Wficn p3 90 0 San Diego. Garrv Templeton hit a two-run At 4 9 10 GG'ott ph 10 0 9 Fottff I' Franco p 90 9 0 Andf'ton 3b 2 910 double to highlight a four-run eighth Inning and Jeiti it 3 0 19 0 ,kgfra cl 0 9 0 9 Tatalt <1 4 It a Tatalt ai l t) i Carlton p 2 9 9 9 Kmght ]p 4 13 2 Twaavt whenwimwig rvn tcerad lift San Diego. The Padres had raced to a 7-1 lead, Hume p 9 0 9 1 Santana it 14 29 Cincinnati 199 IN 19199-a but the Astros tied It 7-7 before losing for the first Thomptn pn 1919 Darling p 3 0 0 9 Let Awgrtel IM 121M U - 5 time in live games. Lance McCullers, the last of Tfku!,a p 9 9 9 0 Hernandi <b I 9 I 0 Game winning RBI - Stubbt 111 Schmidt ph 10 19 E-Tre,mo Offer Gu> ckwn Sat three San Diego pitchers, worked three innings to Hudson pr 0 00 0 Howell, Dar t OP-Cincinnati I LOB Improve to 2-1. Houston reliever Frank DiPino fell Cincinnati 7. Lot Angewt il IB-Sai Totali 13113 Tpiait IS M l a Andertgn HR-Slutbt lit). Trtvno ID FMadMpMa Ml M M l- I to 1-2. New York III H U M -1 Partarlt)! SB-VrvabW(2t SF-Beii Mets 9. Phillies 3 Game winning R|l - Carter 111 IP H R ERAS SO E-Je»i. Mitchell OP-Phrladfphia l. Cue— kk At New York, Ray Knight hit his eighth home New York 3 LOB-Philadelphia t, New York Guikkkon 71 4 ) 3 1 run and drove in two runs and Gary Carter had 9 IB-Mitchell. Roenrcke HR- Knghtill. RcP-ntan 123 1 9 9 2 I two RBI to propel New York. Ron Darling. 7-2. Meiret (I) SB-W'iton 3 (11) S-Roehicke Franco IL 931 23 1 1 1 9 5F-Carter Let Awgtlll went six Innings for the victory and Jesse Orosco, IP H RIR I I SO Weicn 73 3 3 1 1 the fourth Met pitcher, recorded the final two outs Hewfl 1 1 1 9 1 1 Carlton (L 4 3) V«v)e BergIW 111 2 1 090 9 for his 11 ill save. Steve Carlton. 4-7. was the Hume T -I M A-3V 39t loser, lasting 3 1-3 innings while giving up eight Tekulre Ump.ret-Home Tatg tp Gr nder 1* No* Vert Wllliamt !b Wtndt'ftd' hits and five runs. Oaring |W Til Pirates 5. Cubs 3 Niemann McDowell At Pittsburgh. Rick Rhoden singled home two 111 I RAINES GAUGE Ootco (S tl) 11 4 Companion runs and combined with three relievers to pace im IN S HBP-b, Oarlmg (Stone) T-3 91 A Garnet Played S 5 '» 55/54 Pittsburgh to a sweep of their three-game series 37139 A l Bati IM III Umptret-Home, Harve, ib SteDo. ft with the Cubs. The victory was the fourth In as Rum 15 IB Ppnclno. lb. Gregg many decisions for Rhoden. 6-3. who and Don H ill SJ 61 Rum Baited In 11 PITTIIUIGN 12 Robinson, the third Pirate reliever, earned his CHICAGO Winning R BI ib rk k l I 0 first save. Guy Hoffman fell to 2-2. akrkkl Doublet Mumphr, cl I 9 I 9 Bondi cl « IS Expos 4, Cardinals 3 Betll, It 5 M 4 Aimpn II Triple* 5 a Sandberg lb 5 4 )9 la , 2k Home Run* I s At St. Louis, pinch-hitter Jtm Wohlford lofted a Mauiand rt a 111 Mormon )k Steal*/ Attempt* I t ’ l l IS/ IT sacrifice fly with one out In the 10th inning to Durham lb t i l l Bream lk Error* 1 I C t, )h 4 I I t Began rl Balling Average .313 score Tim Wallach and power Montreal. Wallach III Dgrit c S l i t Clement! g Tim Rplnpi. who will bdt third singled off loser Greg Bargar. 0-2. JefT Reardon Spfler ti 3 9 11 Walk g In thp ordpr agpirttl rlghthpndwd Hallman g t i l l 0141 ph pitched the ninth to Improve to 6-3, and Bert pltchprs, d ro v e tin g le d and Matthewt ph 1419 Robinton p Roberge pitched the 10th to earn his (Irst save. doubled while driving In a run In Bkllfe p 19 41 Orlll c • 41 win over the Cardinal*. A Francone ph 11 l l Bernard U Tim Raines singled and doubled and drove In a year ago. Raines was 0 tor 1 and Fontenot g t i l l Rhoden g run. drove in a run Ortulgk ct Stubbs' Hit Edges Reds RAINES GAUGE �10 A — E v t n in f l S a n fa r d , F I. Th an— y. Jana H . IW SCOREBOARD lA t llA U TtltVUKM A.M tK «g ; i - - es *S C‘* w « l« t n Plug C»* raj* I f l wg J *ESP* piMbMt P M PcaA-ts CUM.CIL' G*H H a le Announces Little League Pairings, Bench A s A nnouncer WILLIAMSPORT. Pa. (UPI) — Latin America will play Europe and the U.S. Central team will play the U S. West team on the opening day of the 40th Little League Baseball World Series on Aug. 19. officials Mid. The other first-round games of the series tor 11- and 12-ycar-olds will be U.S. East vs. U.S. South and the Far East vs. Canada, both on Aug. 20. Pairings were announced Wednesday by Dr. Creighton Hale. Little League's president and chief executive. The semifinals will be held on Thursday. Aug. 21. and the world championship game will be at 4 p m. EOT Aug. 23. The game will be telecast live on ABC-TV with former Cincinnati Reds catcher Johnny Bench as color commenta­ tor, Hale said. Teams from Seoul. South Korea, won the series the last two years. Hale also announced the Little League's S3 million Central Region headquarters in Indianapolis. Ind.. will be opened in 1987. The current headquarters is in Lisle. III. B rothers'ln-Law W in Doubles LAS VEGAS. New (UPI) — Brothers-in-law Mike Aulby and Steve Cook kept the $130,000 Showboat Doubles Classic title In the family Wednesday, stopping Ernie Schlegcl and Hugh Miller. 205-195. in the championship game Wednesday night. With each bowler rolling every other frame. Aulby and Cook bowled a clean game against Miller and Schlegcl. while the runnersup suffered three open frames. The costliest open frame by the losing team was In the 10th frame. Miller could have shut out the top-seeds with two strikes in the I Oth frame. But the left-hander left a solid 6-8 split and missed to open the door for Aulby. Needing Just a mark for the victory. Aulby spared the seven-pin and sealed his 13th career triumph. The winning team split S25.000 for their second straight doubles crown. H ibbard To Conduct G o lf Clinics Under the direction of professional certified instructor. George Hibbard, two. four-week Golf Instruction programs will be offered through the City of Casselberry Parks and Recreation Department. Classes will begin Monday. June 23. and Monday. July 21. on the grqpnds of Casselberry Elementary School. 1075 Crystal Bowl Circle. Four, one-hour classes will be offered in each of the two sessions, at a cost of $12.50 for Casselberry residents and $15.50 for non-residents. Class time will be 9^30 a.m. to 10:30 a.in. Registration is now underway af Secret Lake Park*W?*tl Recreation Office. 200 Ivey Road. Just off Seminola Blvd. For more information call Sharon Ellis at 831-3551 Ex. 260. Paralyzed O rm s b y To Transfer INDIANAPOLIS lUPl) — Paralyzed North Carolina State distance runner Kathy Ormsby probably will be transferred to Duke University Medical Center before the weekend. Wishard Hospital officials said Wednesday. Ormsby. 21. Rockingham. N.C.. suffered spinal damage and permanent paralysis from the waist down in a Jump from a 50-foot bridge June 4 during the NCAA Track and Field Championships at Indianapolis. Police have classified the incident as a suicide attempt. She will probably be moved Thursday or Friday. S um m er Track To O p en Friday The Lake Mary Summer Track Meets open Friday at the Lake Mary High track. The TAC sanctioned events will cost $2 for each participant and the fee will cover insurance in case of injury. The cost will also allow each athlete to participate in as many events as they please. All Interested in running cross country or track are encouraged to participate. For more information, contact coach Mike Gibson at 323-5673. ...S h u p e Continued from 8A ilv outings. The spoil islands make a nice playground for children, and they arc a perfect place to have a picnic. You can s e t up an umbrella and feel like a king on your own island. ft ft a SHUPE'S SCOOP - Otlshore lishermen must he careful tilts time of year for the numerous small squalls and thunderstorms that crop up. Most oi us have had at least one scary experience and have learned to respect the awesome power pac ked in these alternoon storm s. Treat the approach of dark clouds and thunder with due respect and heat a hasty retreat tor shore. If you cannot skirt around a squall, keep your bow pointed into the gusts and weather out the storm. Once you have weathered out a blow, you loo, will be a believer. f ** W EEKEND FO R ECAST - Ron R dalin * from Highland Park Fiaft Camp reports that Lass are Still schooling m Lake Woodruff on menhaden Most of the guides are fishing the bombing rang* ,n Lake Georg* « i!n small sh.ners lor limits of 3 5 pound bass Dell Abernethy Irom Osteen Bridge Fish Cam p says that the best bet in the f i.e r is bass Fisherm en need to lish early In the m orning snd late in me afternoon for best results as the bass retreat nto deeper mater or into neavy cover in the heat of tne day The plastic e o rm is hard to beat this tim e ot year tor bass Redtish seatrogt and bounder are at tractm g anglers to Sebastian Inlet There is a lot more eiboe room due to the tact that snook season is closed tor the n e »t three months Captain Jac* Irom Port Canaveral reports thal m any anglers have been going offshore due to tne calm weather Dolphin, watioo. and blacktm tuna are being caught in IJO ISO teet Ot water King mackerai are being caught on the inshore reefs Bottom fisherm an have been catching grouper and snapper along the 31 fathom curve with deep |ugs and live bail The rock piles lust inside the 37 fathom curve have also been productive Flounder and bluetish have been active inside the Port Fisherm en are pounding the flats and the spoil mounds in the Banana and Indian rivers for trout and redtish Use topwafer plugs and small gold and silver spoons for Ihe best results M ake sure fo move to deeper water around 10 a m when the sun starts to bake the shallows Sheepshead have been providing plenty of action around the New Smyrna lefties and the m any bridges and Channel m ark ers in the New S m yrna area Redtish are biting around the letties and |ust inside the rive r around the Coast G u a rd station IP * - t i l ’s U i Ogr f h ' t w Wccvr 1S-1 ■l \ fcr f U 5**" it tgr* l I ( - its *7* cUQ Morryc* ,1 A.-v-. m ,1' *»■* f i ’ N L i ' , Wrtwg * h | " - fJPH J*„»*1 Pr, , , , Vi-**;.# DOGS At k n w k Crtrkwd t u t lit f K * - l 14.0 Ji lt IPv-m jM kje J ' » 13X I X ■|ctt ■G * '( X IX i 3k iCw- rx a lib tu x $ <131 131*. 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Jt"(3 14 S**0r 71 1 7j; ) a a ' T*n V tt3ft 3 I II 3a* W an k o o a 'o rd t L f i i Mrct' f'a*"»n US Mt a 3 4 * *J kngar !,ll US >1 ’ S p». t t w t 114) T * * I %jn IJ! U S * ' 8* O'**" US ’ a 7 31 1 0 A u it r j » 3*7 J*rm > y B f n 9fi'*n al aa *i S „ta * tS fe w Sr* .M | -i 3*7 8r » - ’ **:•*' U S a 4 a4 Most Improved Jonnie Elam , left, receives a plaque from Irene H a rris for being the the most improved golfer In the Mayfair Women's Golf Association. The M W GA plays every Wednesday morning at Mayfair. 4--- 4- Wc*4r*w4 Jinutty Cdvwra It), U S X ! Pf*r ng US *3 *1 Bom (*ct«r ID W*at Ctrmiyiy 3*t *hJr, Ctwcts, Scv ll Un 'ill 14 t l Todd Ntiion US X) k*<"t Currn. ID U i . 70 (711. 44 *3 »*m*V Kr>aHn*n Ind*. dal Brtd G>t«rt It) US 71 *t M*rtfl Fr*m*h 1)S It* M l , Dt P*'m*r. US *3. » l Rc»*»l Srg.u US dat SKMdkiZ'vortpa'C. Tugcwi j aa a) Dv> d Pr* U S del Brod 0>>a Avtl**i<* *3. rt'.ftd D r * V ia*v Sou-n *h ci da* Gunn LirifldfCktn. 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Fern Park's 15 and under all-star team, turned in another sirong perlorinnncf at Koekledge hut Itie powrrtul Miami Waves came away with the title. The 'Gades. 26-7 overall in tournament play, will compete m Hie eight-team, round robin Seminole Savages Tournament tins weekend al the Seminole Solihull Club complex The Re­ negades open the tournament Saturday al 9 a.m. against the host Savages. Fern Park then plays lin- Seminole Eagles at 11 JO on Saturday. Included in the Renegades* 4-2 record at Rocklcdge were victo­ ries o v e r the S a va g e s and Eagles, two teams thal Itave haunted the Gades tills season. Ilu Renegades opened the tournament wit It a 14-4 rout or D a v i e i n w it i e li T r a c y B ran d en b u rg hit a p air of hooters and drove in five runs and Kri sti n H ales and Val Monica combined to pitch a lour inner. Fern Park then micruwuved tin- West Orange Gremlins. 15-3. with Brandenburg and Julie Barton both going 3 for 3 with a homer. Marie Peters was also 3 Dig* P t't; III. U'vgui*. dft Jv*n Agu ff* Sp*n »7 71 as dm»i*i FtralmiX C*ud 0 P*n*tt* Italy Bu n* Xllltnborg. US d*l PX'o A "j,* p*rg W*r’ n J* t* Argyn'.n* t i l l BOWLING •OWl IMG SAMtHl DkvMta CUilK A tU lV ffH . k*f . Jan* 11 OuikFMkUkp R***d (With pmt*;l tat| | *nd morwy won .n TV I n** I 1 V ** Au Py Ind *n*po ) Sfv* COCA Pea*. * C« l X) i I g*>n<i. US OX 1. Em* Sc~*sc V*ncov»*f Walk Hugh Mill**. Wrc*' laird Waft lill)g*m n).|tlOX 1 io* Si'.rn.n, 8 'rto rt Com John Gant P "it.rgr- P, XJ i ' JJ-* I. It 000 A G*'i D ta naon Bvr'iacn T»i*a G*org* P*ep*a ChripHf. N C . 41* il gan^tl tl XO i S c* Sana Corai Sprmgt F'a Wa*a k*r aaon Gdnvnfiufg S**d*n IT* 1 1gam*). 17 300 P*,ott -**u -a - O ca naan Pjppaa 3*1 Sai*a K r aaon X7>7* Wii'fr Scti«g*i d*t C ca num Pippat 134 IS W : *r Sc"i*g*I d*t S* -r— - Gant DtMJ r 3 in th* t,t!» gam* a . t i Coca3*f V i *f Sc“ *g* X ) '*S DEALS DEALS Aadntadif aSparta Tranactwni 8, Umtfd Prfia Inttnutwial Baa, tall C"ic*ge NL' P.'cn*a*d tn* conhKt of c*‘c**v S>., L*a* hem ie*a ot m* Am*r (an Aa»( re n C «.* r d Pi*c*d lirittastman Pat 'at,'»"tn*iid*Tda*6i*d; at lcaA-g**a Sgn*d drift t* « t ona Ho * m r'y G*a**y ourta.afr r d Ho ’I C1nton Snn th Ou'f *'3*r **rdD*1* m r V **.ar* - Acti.rtd t r f e*a*m«n 8>1<y JO* 5 » 3oua'romH«d a*C*d 11t Ou-''gn**d ron’'K1 ot '*r*t *;d*r B»ntf, Qtady to AAA att.i r*Vrcpu>*r iPCll Wnn*ao'l - Annpuncrd th*, „,l i*nd ouHfid*' And** D*tid io To*do ot th* i - f r - r o <■* l«*gv« t“d *ci .*H Al Acoda irom t** *u|uf*dr*a*v.* S**” # Act ■r*d p *cn*r J m 8**tt.f ■':m •"* 3 a*r hJ ‘ a' op' on*d p tch*v d r ' Pta* "0AAA a*4 4-y nCi gary PCI Battytkall H*« J*ra*y AiLHant coach Pau) S.iat rtaigmd Foatkail G»**n Bay 5 , ling,.4*40 r )t»l to 3U4'*frt*Ca LynnD cat, “ '-un.';- - S gn*3 du*r*«*taca W*'a v* r * > : 4 - . • ,*4' contract M E X IC O C IT Y IU P I) England and Morocco, no longer treating goals as If they were a health hazard, are alive and well at the World Cup. Both entered Group F play Wednesday confronting possible elimination and the brute (act or having failed to score in two previous games. But that ended resoundingly with England, behind Gary Lineker's hat trick, routing Poland 3-0 In Monterrey, and Morocco, on two goats by Abd e rra z a k K h a lri. d o w n in g Portugal 3*1 tn Guadalajara to become the first African team ever to qualify for the World Cup's second round. "It's a dream come true, especially to score a hat trick." Lineker said. "It's nice to answer the critics. ... I think our true British characteristic came out." In two Group B games. Mexico blanked Iraq 1-0 in Mexico City on a goal by Fernando Qulrarte. and Paraguay used two sec­ o n d -h a lf g o als by Roberto C abanas to draw 2*2 with Belgium in Toluca. The results left 12 of 16 teams set for the second round: Italy. Argentina. Mexico. Paraguay. Belgium. Soviet Union. France. Brazil, D enm ark, Morocco. England and Poland. Eliminated arc: South Korea. Iraq. Canada. Portugal and Hungary. Today. Group D concludes its opening round with Spain play­ ing Algeria in Monterrey, and Brazil meeting Northern Ireland in Guadalajara. Group E, the last or the stx groups, finishes Fri­ day. The English, reeling after last w eek 's scoreless draw with Morocco, played without two key p l a y e r s — c a p t a i n Bryan Robson, w h o dislocated his shoulder again last week, and Ray Wilkins, who received his second yellow card In that same game. But Lineker, who broke his w r i s l s h o r t l y b e f o r e t he tournament, scored three times In 35 mi nut e s to r evi ve a stagnant English attack. In the eighth minute, he struck from close range. Five minutes later, he delivered off a half-volley and then completed his hat trick after a corner kick sailed over l he goalkeeper's head. Remington Tire Values For The R oad A h ead S o f tb a ll lor 3 in that game. In game three, the Renegades downed the Eagles. 16-4. Il was a hit of revenge for Fern Park since, in the Tam pa Magic Tournament a week earlier, the E agles had beaten the R e ­ negades. Bates and Peters had three hits each, with one of Peters' being a hunter while Jeannle Woods added a pair of tilts lor the Renegades The 'Gades then went up against llie Waves who came away with a 13-3 victory. CUSHION-AIRE BELTED • IWo wide HbaigiaM bxits • TWo pty poiyeetxr cxelng • Bxitadfcixx coFwtructtoo After tin* loss. I lie Renegades bounced back to take an 11-3 victory over the Savages in which Fern Park broke open it close game with six runs In the lop of the seventh. Leslie Barton had three hits. Including a pair of homers, io lead the offense wh i l e Mar l e e T o o k c . Ti na Wilson. Brandenburg and Woods had tw o hi ts each. C orrle Lawson had two hits for the Savages. "Th at's the lirsi time we’ve beaten ihe Savages with any authority." Frey said. "They've already kicked our hulls a cou­ ple times." Size 155/80 • 13 CUSTOM-AiRE RADIAL •Km tulfwtdth •M bafts •IWo polywtar cod body pUaa •AJFcoodttlor traad daslgn For the tournament, bates led Ihe regulars with a .583 average (7 for 12) while Brandenburg hit .476 IIO-2I). Peters .471 (8-17) and Woods .450 (9-20). rl< FRONT OR REAR BRAKE J O B .......................$44.95 Sprint Final To Run Saturday S p e c i a l to t h e H e r a l d Sem inole Greyhound Park's 810.000 Sprint Championship Race w ill bring together the t r a c k ' s eight sp ee d ie s t greyhound qualifiers for the linal run Saturday. Post time Is 7:45 p.in. The Sprint will be the 13th race. 4 WHEEL BRAKE J O B .................................... $79.95 FRONT END AU6NM EN T................................$15.55 FRT. C.V. JOINT BOOT R E P U C E .................. $44.95 ★ P a r im u t u e ls SPG publicist Happy Ison said "The winner should corne from ihut group." Three greyhounds — defend­ ing champion Charter Kennel's Pyrmid Alta, Mcndheim's Leon Swill and Andrews' Strobe's Lad — all complied 62 points to lead the qualifiers. Connell, from Luke Mary, has two more dogs — LC's Double Deal and Texas Stardust — in the fifth and sixth places with 56 points each. Midnight Blue's PTO and Andrews' Madds Teddy have 55 points each. Rod Connell's Bass Boat Is a nose behind with only 61 points. "Those four are the favorites." The drawing ot 1‘osi Positions will lie of help to some and a hindrance toothers ABOVE PRICES 6000 FOR MOST CAM * AOK T i n MART MON.-FRI. A>5:30, SAT. (-3 VISA- /.IP ia n . 1 --- — 2413 S . F R E N C H A V E . 322-7480 SANFORD REMINGTON TIRES FO R T H E RO AD A H EA D t �. ii FI. Rich man Credo: Work riard, Print The Truth U PI 6perta W rite r NEW YORK (UPI) Milton |Richman gave me the chance to I become a sports writer. He was Ithe man who hired me at UPI land I spent many hours talking I with him about his career. ! Milton died early Monday of a ■heart attack In his Manhattan [apartment. He wrote about [sports for 42 years — 22 as a [columnist — and he was sports I editor of UPI for 12 years. | I've never seen anyone work [like he did at being a good |newspaperman. His method was |simple: Work hard and print the I truth. I Joined the UPI sports deI partment In the summer of 1984 and had the privilege of working with Milton for almost two years. His energy was Inspiring and his desire invigorating. I asked Milton one time what advice he would give a young sports writer and he said: "Make up your mind that this Is what you want to do more than anything else in life and then go out and work hard. Don't enter Into the decision frivolously or that is what you will be. a frivolous sports writer." Milton was at all times dili­ gent. He always looked at the people he wrote about as human beings first and athletes second. The human side was always what Interested Milton. Two years ago Milton suffered DETROIT (UPI) - Yankees left-hander Tommy John returned to New York Wed­ nesday night with a sore left A ch illes tendon, a clu b spokesman said. John w as scheduled to start Thursday's game at Baltimore, but instead will be examined by team physician. Dr. John Bonamo. His status Is uncertain. The spokesman said Yankees manager Lou Plnlella did not make an immediate decision on who would start in place of John. The 43-year-old pitcher complained of the injury be­ fore W e d n e s d a y 's gam e against the Detroit Tigers and was sent home. ft*- iM uni M ilto n R ichm an and his tru s ty typew riter. He died M onday. a position to help somebody, maybe you will do the same for •H A Sore Achilles Shelves John .it from exhaustion while covering spring training and had to be taken by ambulance to the hospital. He said later that he thought It might have been his time. He then told me that it didn't scare him because he wasn't afraid to die. In Tact, when the ambulance attendants were wheeling him from the hotel, Lou Plnlella, then a Yankee coach, happened to step from a nearby doorway. "Milt!" he said. "What are you doing?" "It’s my birthday and they're taking me to a party," Milton wisecracked. I asked him one time why he had done so much for me and he said. "Someday when vou are In Thuraday, Jvaa II, II them." That is a debt I consider an honor to repay. Remembering Milton's Best NEW YORK (UPI) - A chapel filled with mourners from the world of sports said good-bye to I UPI columnist Milton Rtchman Wednesday. Members of the UPI sports staff said their farewells by trading stories of Milton. Here, for those who want to publish them, for those who simply might enjoy them and for the working stiffs on newsdesks around the world, who grew accustomed to the Richman byline, are some of the gems. Instructions to a rookie report­ er on his first assignment to the dressing room of a major league ballclub: "De fast and don't fall In love down there." Richman on manners: "Man­ ners were created to keep fools at a distance." After proving he could run to first base faster than most major leaguers — by running a 50-yard dash on a Manhattan street — Richman said: "You know I’m 61-years-old and still trying to make the team." On being told a competing wire service had accidently been given credit for one of his stories, Milton said: "They wish." Again on manners: "The two most neglected words In the English language: Thank you." On sending a young reporter to cover his first heavyweight championship fight: "OK. son now we're gonna see If you can hit the fast ball." Dictating the play-by-play during a post-season baseball game or the round-by-round description of boxing match: "They all say they can do It. but few of them can." In a recent spring training, Pete Rose criticized Richman for breaking the story on his return to the Cincinnati Reds as man­ ager. "Milton I Just wonder why a man at the top of his profession would feel he had to break that story." Rose said. "W ell Petcy." Richman re­ plied. "You’re a man at the top of your profession, tell, me why do you feel you have to break Ty ^Cobb's record?" "I'll have to think about that, Milton.” Rose said. “ Yes. you think about that Pctey.” During spring training In 1984, the Reds were honoring •newly named manager Vern Rapp at their annual dinner In Tampa. Rapp, who previously managed In St. Louis, was say­ ing how thankful he was for getting the Job. When Rapp began thanking his wife and how she had stood by him all those years, he began to break down. Milton, sitting at his tabic, said: "Poor Vern. Imagine him like this when he's introdcutlng his wife. What's gonna happen when the Cardinals come to town." On the Importance of being honest: "Y o u r most prized possession is your name." On writing u column: "Anyone can write a column for a day or maybe a week. The classic distance Is 20 years." (Milton made the distance with a year to spare). On his early problems with the technical side of writing on a video terminal connected to UPI's computer: "I'll be OK as soon as I learn to slide Into second base." Once Milton walked into a McDonald's and asked for a hamburger medium-rare. Milton was a very meticulous man. especially when It con­ cerned food. During spring training one year in Tampa, Milton went out to dinner and mentioned to his dinner com­ panion the veal was not very good. When the w aitress cam e around and asked if everything was O.K.. Milton called her over to the table and said: "Well miss, the fettucclne was superb. The Caesar's Salad was passable. But flu- veal ’ !• . ' .'1" as i,. ! hit P a r t s E t t a MOTS 1 / M i. 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Agency approved I 2” x 4' x 8 ' (3-ply) (0 5 2 /s ii i ■ GeorgiaFbcific JUNE 14 ORANGE CITY ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 2323 S. Volusia Ave. 1029 E. Altamonte Dr. Highway 17 and 92 (Highway 436) Phone 775-7268 Phone 339-8311 ALTAMONTE 8PRIN6S 875 West Highway 436 Phone 862-7254 ,y fr *• O PEN SANFORO h i 700 French Avenue Phone 323-4700 Prlcit qunite In nil id art bind in mtiMirt picking upnir cbindIti it lur itiri Dillnr* li iviiiuip (a,, tM ill cnirgi Minigtatnt r i t i r v t i lilt right ti Halt quintttlii n ipitlii uiy mirdundlii T»M •PfHMM-UT. 730A* lUIM YIM -SPtt Scotty'sc 1*W f l trYH �PEO PLE ■venlng HtnM, Sm M . FI. Thursday, June 11# 10B—1# Mother's Nursing Home Is Unlikely Hotbed Of Thieves ¥1 W ■ m D E A R AB B T: My mother Is In a nursing home In another state. She Is in a wheelchair and requires constant care. She Is lucid only part o f the time. I am all she has. My reason for writing: No matter what I send her. It is "lo s t" — or to be frank, it's stolen — within a week or two. I have been told by the staff that theft Is rampant in the best of nursing homes, and they cannot control it. I was shocked when M oth er's w ed d in g ring and watch were "lost” the day after she arrived. Before Mother's Day I was completely frustrated. I am ac­ customed to sending her lovely nightgowns, robes and slippers, but have been advised to send nothing of value. I want to send her a cassette player. It would be a comfort to her and 1 could select "old favorites” on tape for her listening pleasure, but the people In charge have told me not to send It because It would vanish "overn igh t" and they cannot be responsible for it. Mother likes the home and has become very attached to some of the staff, but this problem of thievery is one that has us stumped. Have you any practical s u g ge s tio n s ? O ther nursing homes In the area have ac­ knowledged tin- same problem. H ELPLE SS DEAR H ELPLESS: To accept repealed thievery as "something that cannot he controlled" Is outrageous! Of course it can be controlled. Contact the local police and city attorney's office. They are experts at sniffing out thieves. Also notify the city, cou n ty and state lic e n s in g agencies — all of whose regula­ tions are being violated by the management’s unwltlingness or inability to handle this problem. Nursing homes have a responsi­ bility to those they serve. And you should not have to forgo the pleasure of giving your mother a cassette player for Mother's Day because the management ac­ c e p t s t h i e v e r y as an u n ­ controllable fact of life, D E AR A B B T : 1 don't see babies and children as people who arc particularly pleasant to be uround. And I don't sec motherhood as a particularly happy experience. I am not a mother, nor am 1 pregnant: I am a very happily married 32-year-old woman. I see parenthood as the end of my happiness, partly due to my own family experiences, and partly due to the fact that 95 percent of the mothers I know complain th e p r o b l e m s of motherhood. Why did they bother to have children anyway? And perhaps, more to the point, can you give me some good reasons to have children? PUZZLED OUT E A S T DEAR PUZZLED: I could fill THE KIROV: SWAN LAKE Taped at Wolf Trap's Filana Canter. Lenin­ grad s Kirov Ba(let performs "Swan Lake" during the company's first tour ot the United Stales in almost 25 years In stereo EVENING 9:30 6:00 • (IM S ) € ■ (▼ )• new s f f i( t i)J O T E R S 0 H 3 0 (10) MAC NEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR O H * ) HARfV OAYS 6:05 a iO O M E R P Y L E 6:30 ® NBC NEWS d e s s NEWS (7 ) Q ABC NEWS Q 0 (11) TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT War erupt* Oetween Muriel and Henry *Nin he decide* to Cur • gun lor protection 0 (•) LA VERNE A SHIRLEY S 6:35 320U N SM O K E 1985; "I really enjoyed the letters yon and Jerry included In your Father’s Day card. Grace, your letter brought back memories of a nice Utile g ir! who I loved very much. She is now a fine lady, and I still love her a great deal." Dad died of a heart atlack before the sun rose on June 22. We will always be grateful to you lor publishing lhat sugges­ tion. and 1 will al ways be grateful lo God that we look you upon It. GRACEANDJERRY CARLSON DEAR GRACE A N D JERRY: Thank you for aillrming Dial a sincere expression of apprecia­ tion is the best of till gilts. G ® 1100.000 PYRAMID (X) 0 PM MAGAZINE teem,-one people who pooled their money end won the New York Slate Lottery. “ Today" co-hoat Bryant Gumbei ( 7 ) 0 JEOPARDY 0 ( 1 1 ) BARNEY MILLER 0 (10) NATURE An anamination of the unuiual plant and animal lila on Kinabalu. Borneo * highest moun­ tain (R )g 0 ( 1 ) 0 0 0 0 TIMES Watch The Hotteat VUeoehoetedby todey'icooieei VJ MAX HEADROOM cm w ai 10:05 7:30 7:35 32 SANFORD AND SON 8:00 0 ® COSBY SHOW Theo end Cockroech look for innovative way* to study for an upcoming aiam on - Macbeth " In ttereo (R ig ( £ O CRAZY LIKE A FOX Harrison find* a photo of hia lather standing neat to lor met baseball great Hank Aaron. (R) CZ) O RIPLEY'S BCUEVE IT OR N0T1 Controlling pain through hypnoaia. an IS-year-old girl studying music the cannot hear; a man who composes music using ordinary sounds (R tg (11) HART TO HART (10) WILD AMERICA An eiploration ol America's witdMa refuges, from the smallest In Florida to the largest in Alaska, g 0 (•) MOVIE "The Triargie Facto­ ry Fire Scandal" 11971) Tom Bosley. Tovah Faldthuh In 1911. hundrtds of young immigrants era trapped in a blaring lira that erupts in a shirtwaist factory sweatshop « 10:30 0 | 1 1 ) B06NEWHART 11:00 ® ® OCDONEW S (tt)M A U O E O (I ) TWILIGHT ZONE 8 11:05 31 MOVIE "Before Winter Cornea" (1969) David Niven. Topol. Dis­ placed Russian refugees are repa­ triated despite their desire to re­ main in Austria 11:30 O ® TONIGHT Host Johnny Csrson Scheduled Cybiil Shepherd ("Moonlighting"), gospel singer Andrae Crouch, antartalner Carl Reiner In stereo O WKRP IN CINCINNATI O U S. O P EN G O LF HIGHLIGHTS A look st today s firs! round of play (11) HAWAII FIVE-0 (I ) MOVIE "Coma Fill The Cup" (1951) James Cagney. Gig Young S 8 11:45 12:00 ® O NIGHT HEAT An Aborted drug bust winds up with O Bnsn se­ riously wounded and hts gun In the hands of his assailant (R) 12:30 O ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN From June 1965 singer actress Tracer liSnien, toes Unger Bryan Adams. Journalist Sar­ ah McClendon, also, viewer mail In stereo (R) 0 (H I CHICO AND THE MAN 12:45 (7) O REAL ESTATE SEMINAR 1:00 0 (11) DAVE DEL OOTTO REAL ESTATE 8'30 0® FAMILY TIES Steven a new |ob at the TV atation prevent* him from spending any lima with hit wife and children In stereo. (R) g 0 (10) T M S OLD HOUSE Planning needed to remodel an attic: Norm Abram aipiama changing root structure, g M0 0® CHEERS The gang at Cheers challenge* a rival pub to a bowling tournament In ttereo. |R| ® O M O O E S T O CROSS An e iconvtct, working aa a reporter for World /Weak, it attracted to Tracy. ® O TH E CO tSVS MUea learnt about hts lather's ratalionahip with Francesca. Constance searches lor a tetter the wrote yean ago. |R) g (11) TRAPPER JOHN. M ia ( 10 ) WOLF TRAP PRESENTS * 1 1:10 ® O MOVIE "The Apple" (19801 Catherine Mary Stewart. George Gilmour 1:15 32 MOVIE Rogues Of Sherwood Forest" |1950| John Derek. Diane Lynn 1:30 0 ( 8 ) COMEDY TONIGHT 1:45 ffl O M OVK "Women Obsessed" (I9S9) Susan Hayward. Stephen Boyd 2:00 0 ( 1 1 ) 0ANK L BOONE 2:30 ® QNCW S 2:55 0 MOVIE "Lady For A Night" (1943) Joan BlondeM, John Wayne 3:00 * Q MGHTWATCH (It)C H A R L irS ANGELS (! ) HARRY O 11:30 0 ( 4 ) SCRABBLE (7) 0 LIFESTYLES OF THE RICH AND FAMOUS (R) 0 (10) FLORKMSTYLE 4:50 AFTERNOON Ir r m w l MORNING 5:00 0 (1 1 )N E W S 31 BOB NEWHART 5:30 0 C J 3 S COUNTRY ® (11) NEWS 11 BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 6.00 O '4, NBC NEWS (5) O SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL ' 7 ) 0 EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK 0 (11)GOOO 0AYI 11 NEWS 0 (! ) MY FAVORITE MARTIAN 6:30 O T 4 NEWS 1 ) 0 CBS NEWS 7 ) 0 ABC NEWS g 0 ( 1 1 ) TOM AND JERRY 11 FUNTIME 0 1 1 ) FAT ALBERT 6:45 7j O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK 0 ( 1 0 ) AM . WEATHER 7:00 O U j TOOAY 1 . 0 CBS MORNING NEWS > i O OOOO MORNING AMERICA 0 (1 1 )0 1 JOE 0 ( 1 0 ) FARM DAY 0 (8|HEATHCUFF 7:15 0 ( 1 0 ) A M WEATHER 7:30 0 (11) CHALLENGE OF THE QOBOTS O (10) SESAME STREET (R) g 0 (8) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE 7:35 0 FUNTSTONES 8:00 ® (1 1 )JE T S O N S 0 (81 VOITRON. DEFENDER OF THE UNIVERSE 8:05 I t I DREAM OF JEANNIE 12:15 (D O C O M E D Y BREAK 0 SB WORLD A T LA M M C D Q N fO H T U N E 6:05 32 MOVIE "The Great Bank Rob­ bery" (194)9) Zero Mostel. Kim No­ vak. A bank ia besieged by gangs of would-be robbers 4:00 0 (1 1 )IN C A E O M L E H U U ( i l l BILLY GRAHAM CRUSADE Q in. O * ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT interview with Matthew Broderick O PERFECT MATCH O WHEEL O f FORTUNE (11) BENSON (S)ALL IN THE FAMILY 3:45 ® o MOVIE "Cruise Missile" 11978) Peter Grevee. Curt Jurgens 10:00 O ® H IU STREET BLUES Furllto relays information about the pollcecorruption investigation to the pres*, a jingoistic madman, armed with a water gun. takaa hostages (Rl (13 O KNOTS LANDING Joshua's «nvious ot Cathy's success on TV. Gary asks Mack to look into the deslh of Frank Elliot (R )g (D O 30 / 20 Scheduled report on nutritional blindness, a disease caused by a vitamin A deficiency & (11) INDEPENDENT NEWS 0 ( » KEYS TO SUCCESS 7:00 S * • C«) A U . M F O m t V C N M a t t a n d a c o lle g e b u d d y r e m in is c e a b o u t th e ir r e b e llio u s a c tiv it ie s in t h e '6 0 s 6:30 0 ( 1 1 ) FUNTSTONES O (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 0 (8) SUPERFRIENDS 8:35 12 BEWITCHED 9:00 0 1 4 1 DIVORCE COURT ( 1 ) 0 DONAHUE (7) Q t i c t a c d o u g h 0 ( 1 1 ) GREEN ACRES O (10) SESAME STREET (R) g 0 ( 1 ) KNOTS LANDING • y <b . * 3 i t s 10:00 0 ( 4 1FAMILY TIES (R) ( 1 ) 0 HOUR MAGAZINE (7 )O B A A N A S V JO N E S 0 ( 1 1 ) WALTONS 0 ( K » PROFILES OF NATURE 0 ( 8 ) KNOTS LANONG s ill O LESS first class starts Thursday, June 12, from 6 to 7.30 p.m., followed by a variation class and pas de deux ending at 9 p.m. On Friday, June, 13, class hours begin at 10 a.m. Classes are open to the public. For informa­ tion, call 323-1900. The Switch Is On! S a n d y M o o d ie Form erly o f The Permmnent Solution NOW OPENING Hair Express 1911 8. French Ave. Sanford 321-0878 Keep Dad Cool summer' coolers from Hush Puppies' shoes—combining cool sophistication with deep down comfort. From the airy uppers to the lightweight soles, these coolers are sure to quench your thirst for style this summer. In a full range of widths and sizes. Dad 12:30 YOUNG ANO THE REST­ /ft Hush Puppies ( 7 ) 0 LOVING TVdilliimvisunifrt. O <11) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 1:00 Miami II 0 ( 4 ) DAYS OF OUR LIVES ( 7 ) 0 ALL MV CHILDREN 0 ( 1 1 ) D C K VAN DYKE O (10) ZIMBABWE: THE NEW STRUGGLE 0 (I)M A K N 1 X Available In Natural G Grey •28” RAL PH M A C H I 0 1:05 32 MOVIE ( ROM K AH A U KI 0 1:30 i j ) O AS THE WORLD TURNS 0 (1 1 )O O M £ R P Y L E 2:00 SlAHKINt, IN CROSS ROADS 0 (4) ANOTHER WORLD 1 73 0 ONE LIFE TO LIVE 0 (1 1 )A N O Y GRIFFITH O (10) FLORIDA HOME OROWN 0 ( 8 ) G40GET '> M I MN IR H (13 0 CAPITOL O ( I f ) GREAT SPACE COASTER O (10) PAINTING CERAMICS 0 (I ) I DREAM OF JEANNIE 2:35 32 WOMANWATCH 3:00 1 III! * I 0 I Ml R e m e m b e r F a th e r* e D a y J u n e ADMISSION U ; SHOW , 'D i I 1 5 th * FREE GIFT WRAPPING \ t l t d M l N l D U D IJ H H t « 2:30 M k l . M l i ia * H i r r v t N 4 * M lM l’ S H O E STO R ES 308 E. 1st St. Downtown Sanford H o u rs : M o n .-T h u rs , S at. 9-5:30, F rl. 9-7 i 1 1 1 r T [ 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 ’'| ■ i 1 1 ■ i ■ | ■ i 1 1 ■ n | 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 1 1 11 1 111 1 ' i 1 [ 1 1 1H ”' |1 0 ( 4 ) SANTA BARBARA Lp O GUIDING LIGHT (7) O GENERAL HOSPITAL OPUSCOOBYOOO O (10) FLORIOASTYLE O ( 8) INSPECTOR GADGET 3:05 32 SUPERFRIENDS 3:30 0 (1 1 ) JA V C E A N O THE WHEELED WARRIORS 0 (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 0 (8) M A S K g BUT WE HAVE THE MEASURE THAT FITS ALL YOUR SUMMER NEEDS! 3:35 31 BUGS BUNNY ANO FRIENDS 4:00 0 ® LITTLE HOUSE ON THE THORS., JUNE 12 - MON., JUNE 16 P R A IR IE ( D O STAR TREK 1 7) 0 MERV GRIFFIN 0 ( 1 !)TH U N O C R C A TS g (10) SESAME STR EET(R >g ( I ) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE S 4:05 v 31 FUNTSTONES 4:30 ' Dresses • Sportswear • Swimsuits * All Sales Final No Exchanges end Refunds 0 ( 1 1 ) TRANSFORMERS 0 ( I ) SHE-RA PRINCESS OF POWER 4:35 M A D O A M S FAMILY 5:00 O O (4) WHEEL OF FORTUNE 11) O PRICE IS RIGHT (7) O NEW LOVE AMERICAN STYLE g < 1 1 ) OALIAS (10) WE'RE COOKING NOW Were you once a Girl Scout, or are you presently active as an adult Girl Seoul or a member of ihe community who supports Girl Scouting? If so. you are In v ite d to a 1 1 e n d C itru s Council's 30th birthday party. A birthday dinner gala will be­ held at 6:30 p.m. on Saturday. June 14. at the Orange County Civic and Convention Center. The fee Is $25 per person with reservations required. Call the local Girl Scout office, (305) 645-1020, for m o re Information. I (43 SEARCH FOR TOMORROW 10:30 11:00 G irl Scouts Set Party 12:05 10:05 0 ® SALE OF THE CENTURY 0 ( 1 0 ) 9-3-1 CO NTACT g Jacqul Greene, a former Ballet Guild of Sanford-Semlnole dancer and now a pro­ fessional dancer with Cleveland Ballet Company, has returned to her home town to teach master ballet classes at School of Dance Arts, 2560 S. Elm Ave., Sanford. The 31 PERRY MASON 0 ® NEWLYWED GAME I D Q H 'A 'I 'H ( 7 ) 0 LET'S MAKE A DEAL 0 (11) W H A 7S HAPPENING N0WH (10)3-3-1 CO NTACT g M M 0 N K IIS 02 MOVIE Form er Sanford D a n ce r To Teach M a tte r Classes f 9:35 lo ve lu c y ’ L ._ 0 ® MIOOAV ( 1 1 0 L7) O NEWS (11) BEWITCHED ( MR SHAKESPEARE HOUR (S) ROCKFORD FILES 9:30 0 (4 1LOVE CONNECTION (7) O HEAOUNC CHASERS 0 ( 1 1 ) PETTICOAT JUNCTION ?•I m 12:00 9:05 12 DOWN TO EARTH M i 4 ^ r ' . ’ -y , DEAR ABBY: Early .June, last year, my husband showed me mu- of your columns. I can't quoty 11 verbatim, hut you sug­ gested lhat an Inexpensive gift llial Dad would treasure would be <i letter written from the heart. I'v e al wa y s been a great believer in giving gifts from the heart instead o f the purse whenever possible, so lhat Idea greatly appealed to both my husband and me. We each wrote a love letter to my father for Father's Day. June 16. I’d like lo quote from a letter Dad wrote to us, dated June 21. TO N IG HT'S TV THURSDAY, f - -■i f 'V3 i v •-tm this column with good reasons to have children. bu( If you can't think of at least one on your own. perhaps you shouldn't have any. Make no apologies; it's a wise woman who knows her limitations. Motherhood is not Tor everybody. Dear Abby a b o u t - f :v * £05 leav i rr T o a s A V d 5:30 0 ® PEOPLE'S COUNT ( 1 3 0 ( 7 ) 0 NEWS ( 11) ALICE (W ) SECRET C n Y (S) HANDIN'M S 5:35 M ROCKVROAD 310-990 B l i t BC D e v a ie w a lu f a r t 3 2 2 -3 5 2 4 I iT ' I 1T 1T �I I * » * 3B—I yawing HoraM, Sanford, FI. i I » * * 9 Thursday. June 1VIM * U g o l Notice le g a l Notice NOTICE OF A PUBLIC H IA R IN O TO CONS I D IR TH C ADOPTION OF AN OR DIN ANCI ■V T N I C ITY OF SANFORD, FLORIDA. IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E EIGH TEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN ANOFOR tEM IHOLCCOUNTY CASE NO. 84-1448-CA-09-P O IN E R A L JURISDICTION DIVISION IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT FOR SCMINOLI COUNTY. FLORIDA FR O R ATI DIVISION A L L IA N C E M O R T G A G E COMPANY Plaintiff. vs. JA M E S R. M A C K , a single parson at a).. Defendant!*), ORDINANCE NO. tIM NOTICE OF ACTION A N O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C I T Y OF S A N F O R D , F L O R ID A , A M E N D IN G O R D I N A N C E N O . 1097 O F S A ID C I T Y ; S A ID O R D IN A N C E B E IN G A Z O N IN G P L A N ; S AID A M E N D M E N T C H A N G IN G T H E Z O N IN G O F A POR 'T IO N O F T H A T C E R T A I N P R O P E R T Y A B U T T IN G T H E W E S T E R L Y R IG H T -O F -W A Y OF OREGON AV EN U E AND L Y IN G B E T W E E N K A Y W O O O D R IV E A N O Q U A IL R ID G E C O U R T F R O M SR 1 A A (S IN G L E -F A M IL Y R E S ID E N T IA L D W E L L IN G ) D IS T R IC T T O SR 1 ( S I N G L E F A M IL Y R E S I D E N T I A L D W E L L IN G ) D IS T R IC T ; P R O V ID IN G FOR S E V E R A B IL IT Y . C O N F L IC TS ANO E F F E C T IV E D A TE . A copy t h ill ba available at the Office of tha City Clark lor all pertons desiring to aiamlne the tame. All parties In interest and clilian* shall have an opportunl ty to ba hoard at said haarlng. By order ol tha City Com ­ mission ol the City ol Santord. Florida. A D V IC E T G IT H E P U B L IC : If a parson decides to appeal a decision mad* with respect to any matter considered at the above meeting or hearing, he may need a verbatim record ot the proceedings, including the testimony and evidence, which record It not provided by the CltyofSanford (F S 246 0105). H N Tam m . Jr. City Clerk Publish: June 13. 1946 D E O SI u n ir n K iiv f H rv ic t T O : M. E D W A R D G OR DO N, R E S ID E N C E UN K N O W N YO U A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D that an action has bean commenced to foreclose a mortgage on tha following real property lying and being and situate in Seminole County, Florida, more particularly da scrlbada* follows: Lots 35 and 30, Block 3S, SANDLANDO TH E SUBUR B B EA U TIFU L. SANFORD S E C TIO N , according to tha plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book 3. Pago oo, Public Records of Seminole County, Florida, more commonly known as 90t Florida Avanua. Altam onte Springs. Florida and you a rt required to servo a copy ot your written defense. If a n y , to I t o n W I E N E R . SH A P IR E A ROSE. Attornays for Plaintiff, whose address Is 5606 Cypress Centtr Drive. Sulfa 310. Tampa. Florida, 33609. on or before June 30th. 1916. and til* the original with tha Clark of this Court elthar before service on Plaintiffs attorneys or Im mediattly thereafter,- otherwise a default will be entered against you tor the relief demanded In the Complaint. W ITN ESS m y hand and seal of the Court on this )6th day of M ay. 1916 (S E A L ) D A V ID N B E R R IE N C LER K O FTH E C IR C U IT C O U R T B Y : /S'V IC k lL. Baird Deputy Clerk Publish May 23. 39. June 5. 13. 19S6 D E C 161 N O T IC E O F A P U B L IC H E A R IN G T O C O N S ID ER T H E A D O P T IO N O F A N O R D IN A N C E B Y T H E C IT Y O F SA N F O R D . F L O R ID A . Notice It hereby given that a IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U R T Public Hearing will be held In OF T H E I IT H the Commission Room at the JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT City Hall In the City ot Santord. IN A N D FOR Florida, at 7 00 o clock P M on S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , June 1J. 19*4, to consider the F L O R ID A adoption ot an ordinance by the C IV IL A C T IO N NO. City ot Sanford. Florida, as 16-1993-CA-09-P follows AMERIFIRST FEDERAL O R D IN A N C E NO. l i t ) SAVINGS AND LOAN AN O R D IN A N C E OF TH E ASSO CIATIO N. C I T Y OF S A N F O R D . Plaintiff, F LO R ID A . A M E N D IN G ORDI vs N A N C E NO 1097 O F SAID E D W A R D KOCH, SR E T A L , C I T Y . SAID O R D I N A N C E Defendants B E I N G A Z O N IN G P L A N . N O TIC E OF A C TIO N SAID A M E N D M E N T CHANG T O : J E A N S K O C H and ING T H E ZO N IN G O F A POR E O W A R D KOCH. SR T IO N OF T H A T C E R T A I N R E S ID E N C E UNK NO W N P R O P E R T Y L Y I N G BE M A IL IN G A D D R E SS P .O .Box T W E E N M U L B E R R Y 1577 Longwood. Florida37905 A V E N U E AND V A C A T E D A N O T O All persons claiming SEABOARD COASTLINE an interest by. through, under or R A IL R O A D R IG H T O F W A Y against the aforesaid persons A N D B E T W E E N W E S T 1STH YO U AR E H E R E B Y S T R E E T A N D W E S T 19TH N O T IF IE D T H A T an action to S T R E E T F R O M SR 1 foreclose a mortgage on the (S IN G L E F A M IL Y R E S IO E N following described property T IA L D W E L L IN G ! D IS T R IC T located in S E M IN O L E County. TO M R 1 (M U L T IP L E F A M IL Y Florida R E S ID E N T IA L D W E L L IN G ) Lot 22 In Block B of T H E D IS T R IC T . P R O V ID IN G FOR SP R IN GS D E E R WOOD S E V E R A B IL IT Y . C O N F L IC TS E S T A T E S . Seminole County, A N D E F F E C T IV E D A T E Florida, according to the Plat A copy shall be available at thereof as recorded in Plat Book the Office ot the City Clerk for i6 Paget 75 and 7a. Public all persons desiring to examine Records of Seminole County. the same Florida All parties in interest and Together with all the im citizens shall have an opportunl provementt now or herealter ty to be heard at said hearing erected on the property, and all By order ot the City Com e a s e m e n t s , r i g h t s , ap mission ot the City ol Santord purtenanee*. rents, royalties, Florida mineral. o>l and gas rights and A O V IC E T O T H E P U B L IC It profits, water rights and stock a person decides to appeal a decision made with respect to | and all futures now or hereafter a part of the property any matter considered at me has been tiled against you. above meeting or hearing, ne SUNBANK, NATIONAL may need a verbatim record ot ASSOCIATION. UNITED me proceedings. Including the S T A T E S OF A M E R IC A . JA X testimony and evidence, which B U IL D IN G PR O D U C TS. INC . record Is not provided by the and M I L L S A N E B R A S K A City ot Santord I FS 3*4 0105) L U M B E R C O . and you are H N Tam m . Jr required to serve a copy ot your City Clerk written defenses. >1 any. to this Publish June 13. 19ia action on Roger D Bear of D E D 9) A N D E R S O N 5. R U S H . At torney* tor P iain tilt. whose N O T IC E O F I N T E N T address Is 322 East Central T O R E G IS T E R Boulevard Orlando. Florida F IC T IT IO U S N A M E 3380t . and life me original with N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N the Clerk of me above styled mat the unoe-s gned des-r-ng to Court on or before the 15 day of engage n but-ness under the July. 19*6 otherwise a ludg t c' *‘Ous name ot JA B CON ment may be entered against 'Y R U C T IO N OF T E X A S at tot you for 'he relief demanded in m « Complaint H 1 more Road Ste 3IJ Ana mor 'e Spr ngs F L 32701 intends W ITN E S S my nard and seal 'o 'eg s'er tne said name with ot said Court on this 10 day ot me C er * ot me Circuit Court cl June, 1996 Sem noieCounty. Flo rid a DAVID N B E R R IE N D A T E D this 6th day ot June as Clerk of said Court * D ’ 9M By s SandraBaker s Robert j Bouret* as Deputy C'erk Publish June 13. '9, 26 ana July Publish June 12. 19. 26 July 3. 2 :n e ■9*6 D E D 72 D E D 83 C E L E B R IT Y C IP H E R Cewonty Ciprwr cryptograms we created from guoiations t , i p r c t p*oo<* peer I ' d present Eecn wner in the cipher ttendi to. enotner Today • c'ue N eg„e ■ P by CONNIE WIENER “ KPB CWNBOYFD WQ H B O C K X G H C DYLPK; KP B — EPXK YC Y GA B OYFD WGHBOCKXGHC CBQQ." UXQ EPXK UXG E YOG OFGAWOYWC. PREVIOUS S O L U TIO N "We are no more tree agents than the Queen ot Hearts when she takes the knave " — Mary Montagu File NeetOtr S6-307-CF DfvM en PreOete IN RE. ESTATE OF P H IL IP F .G O L D S riC K , Deceased NOTICK OF ADMINISTRATION The a d m ln litralio n of the e s t a t e ot P H I L I P F . G O L D S T tC K . deceased. F ile Number 16 317 CP, is pending In the Circuit Court tar Seminole C o u n ty . F lo r id a . P r o b a t a Division, tha addrsss of which Is Semlnolo County Courthouse. Santord. Florida 37771. Tho nam e a n d a d d re ss o l th o personal representative and tho personal representatlva’s a t­ torney are sat forth below. All interested persons a r t required to flit with the court, W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S FR O M T H E D A T E O F T H E F I R S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F TH IS N O T IC E : ( I ) all claims against tho astata and (7) any ob|*ctlon by an Intarostad person to whom notice was mailed that challenges the valid ity at the will, the qualifications ol the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction of the court. A L L C LA IM S AND O B J E C TION S N O T SO F IL E D W IL L BE F O R E V E R B A R R E O Date of the llrst publication ot this notice ol administration: Junes. 19S* Personal Representative: G A IL SC H ILK E 176 Citation Court Lake M ary. Florida 31766 Attorney tor Personal Representative: R O B E R T A . M clN TO SH P O Bos 1330 Santord. Florida33773 1330 Telephone (305) 333 2171 A 136 5119 Publish June 5.13.19*6 D E D 36 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 TY . F L O R ID A P R O B A TE DIVISIO N F ilt Number 16-»•-CP IN R E: E S T A T E O F DORIS H A L L SP EN C ER Deceased N O T IC E OF A D M IN IS T R A T IO N The adm inistration of the est at e ol D O R I S H A L L S P E N C E R , deceased. F ile Number (6 330 CP. Is pending In the Circuit Court for Seminole C o u n t y , F l o r i d a . P ro b a te Division, the address ol which Is P . O . D r a w e r C . S a n f or d . Florida, 33771. The names and addresses of the personal representative and the personal representative’s attorney are set forth below. All Interested pertons are required to file with this court. W I T H I N T H R E E M O N TH S FRO M T H E D A T E OF T H E FIRST PU BLI CA TIO N OF T H IS N O TIC E ( I ) all claim* against the estate and (3) any objections by an Interested person to whom notice was mailed that challenges the valid ity of the will, the qualification* ol the personal representative, or the venue or jurisdiction ot the court. A L L C LA IM S A N D O B J E C ­ TIO N S N O T SO F IL E D W IL L BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D Publication of this Notice has begun on June5. 1986 Personal Representative C H A R L E S E SP EN C ER 2629 Mellonville Avenue Santord. F L J277I Attorney for Personal Representative: D A V ID M BOGGS. ESQ Mactariane. Ferguson. Allison A Kelly 215 Madison St — P O Box 1531 Tampa. F L 33601 Telephone 913 773 7611 Publish Ju n e ), 17. 1996 D E D 27 S E M IN O LE C O U N TY BO AR DOF CO U N TY CO M M ISSIO NER S N O T IC E OF P U B L IC H E A R IN G J U L Y 1,19S6 7:00 P.M. The Board ot County Commis­ sioners ot Seminole County, Florida will hold a public hear Ing to consider the following: 1 G E R A L D IN E COZAD BA86 6 36TE - A I Agriculture Zone — Appeal against the Board of Adjustment In denying a Special Exception to place a mobile home on Lois II. 12. 13. U leis SR 46 right ot way, Yankee Lake, Section 26-19 29, N side ol SR 66, 1000 tt W of M aureenDr ( D1STS) This public hearing will be held In Room WI20 ol the Seminole County Services Build mg. 1101 E First Street, San ford. Florida on July S. 19S6 at 7 OO P M or as soon thereafter as possible Written comments tiled with the Land Management Director will be considered Persons ap pearing at tne public hearing will be heard Further details available by calling 371 1130. ekt 664 Persons are advised that If they decide to appeal any de cision made at this hearing, they will need a record of the pro ceedings. and for such purpose, they may reed to Insure that a verbatim record ol the proceed ings Is made, which record includes tne testimony and evi dene* upon which lh« appeal Is lo be based, per Section 2S6 0105. Florida Statutes BOARDOF C O U N TY CO M M ISSIO NER S S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A B Y R O B E R T S TU R M . C H A IR M A N A TTES T d a v io n BER R IE N . CLER K Publish June 17, 19*6 O E D 53 BLOOM C O tTV T Y W l.BW . 160CSS TT6NT NEuBiDWTHHrvmsrr STM H u m * LOOCUM •Money exoe' momnTVMMiue LASTMONTH- m mcp > / W y NOW,CANTW ASTMAH* IM tHt sw ot m wcneM most tm tmmht mn hemmo THAT H E K M A H W C M S T O WCO A MAN DM0 M OTHS NOW 9 9 9 71-M t»p W airttd le g a l N o tk a ~ 1 lo g o ! Notice Lagol N otlca Notlca It htraby given that a Public Hearing will ba hold in tha Commit*ton Room at tha City Hall In tha City of Sanford. Florida, a t 7:00 o’clock P.M . on June 13. i n t . to conildar tha adoption of an ordlnanca by tha City ot Sanford. Florida, tltla of which It a t follow*: $ N OTICE OF A PUBLIC HIARINO T O CONSIDER T H I ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE OV T N I CITY OF SANPORR FLORIDA. NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HIARINO TOCOHSIOIR T H I ADOPTION OP ANORDINANCI RY T H I CITY OP SANPORD. PLOR I DA. Notice It hereby given M at a Public Hearing will be held In the Commission Room e l the City Hall in M e City ot Santord, Florid*, at 7 00 o'clock P .M . on June 33. 190S. to consider the adoption of an ordinance by Me City of Sanford. Florida, as tallows: Notice Is hersby given that a Public Hearlpg will be hold In the Commission Room at the City Hall in the City ol Santord, Florida, at 7 00 o'clock P.M . on June 73. t*06. to consider the adoption of an ordinance by the City ol Sanford. Florida, a* follows: ORDINANCE NO. lilt AN O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C I T Y OF S A N F O R D F L O R ID A . TO A N N E X W IT H I N T H E C O R P O R A T E AREA OF THE CITY OF S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A . U P O N A D O P T IO N O F SAID O R O I N A N C E . A P O R T IO N OF T H A T P R O P E R T Y LY IN G BE T W E E N W E S T TOTH S T R E E T AND W E S T ItT H S T R E E T AN D B E T W E E N R O O S E V E L T AVEN UE A N D M ULBERR Y A V E N U E . S A ID P R O P E R T Y B E I N G S I T U A T E D IN S E M IN O LE C O U N TY , F L O R ID A . IN A C C O R D A N C E W ITH T H E V O LU N TA R Y A N N E X A T I O N P R O V IS IO N S OF S E C T IO N 171 046. F L O R ID A S T A T U T E S . P R O V ID IN G FO R S E V E R A B IL IT Y . C O N F L IC TS . A N D E F F E C T I V E D A TE . W H E R E A S , there hat been filed with the City Clerk ol the City of Sanford. Florida, a petition containing tha names of the property owners In the area described herein attar request ing annexation to tha corporate area ol the C ity of Sanford. Florida, and requesting to be Included therein: end W H E R E A S , the P ro p e rty Appraiser ot Seminole County, Florida, having certified that there Is one owner In the area to be annexed, and that said pro­ perty owner has signed tha Petition for Annexation; and W H E R E A S . It has been de termlned that tha property dts c r i b e d h e r e i n a f t e r Is reasonably compact and con tiguous to the corporate areas of the City of Sanford. Florida, and It has further been determined that the annexation of said property will not result In the creation ol an enclave; and W H E R E A S , the City ol San lord. Florida, is In a position to provide municipal servlets to the property described herein, and the City Commission of the City of Sanford. Florida, deems It in the best interest of the City to accept said petition and to annex said property. NOW. T H E R E F O R E . BE IT E N A C T E D B Y T H E P E O P LE O F TH E C I T Y O F SANFORD, FLO R ID A S E C TIO N 1: That the pro perty described below situated in Seminole County. Florida, be and the same Is hereby annexed to and made a part of the City of Santord Florida, pursuant to the voluntary annexation pro visions ot Sect i on 171 044. Florida Statutes P A R C E L 1: S outh ' i ol Southwest '« of Southwest ’ * ol Northeast U (Le ss Streets). Section 3J. Township 19 South. Ra n g e 30 E a s t . S emi nol e County. Florida. P A R C E L 7 South ' j ol Southeast 'x ol Southwest '• ot Northeast '« (Less Easterly 137 leel end Less Streets). Section 34. Township 19 South. Rang* 30 East. Seminole County. Florida S EC TIO N 2 Th a t upon this Ordinance becoming effective, the property owners and any resident on the property de scribed herein shall be entitled to all the rights and privileges and immunities as are (rom time to time granted to resi dents and property owners ot the City ol Sanford. Florida, and as further provided in Chapter 171, Florida Statutes, and shall lurther be subject to the re sponsibililies of residence or ownership as m ay Irom time to tim e be determ ine d by the governing authority of the City at Sanford Florida, and Ihc provisions of said Chapter 171, Florida Statutes S EC TIO N 3 If any section or portion ot a section ol this ordinance proves to be Invalid, unlawful, or unconstitutional. II shall not be held to invalidate or impair the validity, force or effect of any other section or partol thisordlnance S E C TIO N 4: Th a t all ordi nances or parts ol ordinances in conflict herewith, be and the same are hereby revoked S E C TIO N 5 Th a t this ordi nance shall become etfective immediately upon it* paisage and adoption A copy shall be available at the Otlice ol the C ity Clerk tor all persons desiring to examine the same All parlies In Interest and citizens shall have an opportunl ty to be heard at said hearing By order ot the City Com mission ol the City ot Santord. Florida A D V IC E T O T H E P U B L IC It a person decides to appeal a decision made with respect to any matter considered at the above meeting or hearing, he may need a verbatim record ot the proceedings, including the testimony and evidence, which record Is not provided by the City ot Santord (F S 286 0104) H N Tam m , Jr City Clerk Publish May 30 June 5. 17. 19. 19*6 D E C 211 N O T IC E O F ~ F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 1911 So Fre n ch A v e . Sanford. Seminole County. Florida 32706 under the tictitious name of M A K IN ’ W AV ES, and that I intend lo register said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida in accordance with the pro vision* ot the Fictitious Name Statutes. To wit Section *65 09 Florida Statutes 19)7 /*/ Sandra L Moodie Publish June 5. 17. 19, 26. I9S6 O E D 79 by B crke Breathed & A U T CANT W IM AM * WHATSH€ 1HOU6HTf WfU.lU m i W 'nemer rtmooeo on each buttock * SON.. immm O rla n d o - W in ter Park 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES TM® > Mm 1 Mm . . . HOURS I osmootHgoUrmb M C a ftM •:30 A.M. .&MPJL 7 HRIIMttn Mm » H ® « I m MOffOAY thn) FRIDAY ........... .s i l l m Uhmb 4§C a Bm SATURDAY » •MOM _____ S U rrs DEADLINES Noon The D ay B e fo re Publication Sunday - N o o n Friday M ond ay - 11:00 A .M . Saturday N O T E In the event of the publishing o* error* in advertisements, the Sen ford Evening Herald shall publish the advertisement, attar If ha* been cor re tte d at no cost to the advertiser but such Insertions shall number no more than one (I ). _______________, 2 1 — P e r s o n a ls CRISIS PREGNANCY CENTER A B O R TIO N C O U N S E L IN G F R E E Pregnancy Tests. Con fidentiat, Individual assistance Call lor appoint­ ment, Evenin g Hour* Available 321 7*95.____________ T H A N K S T O S T. J U D E lor answering our prays. R 5 and E S ___________ 23— Lost & F o u n d A lost or found pet? C a ll P E T F IN D E R S , 9 am to 2 pm or 4 pm to 5 pm, weekdays at 1*00) 223 4747. 25— Special Notices BECOME A NOTARY For Details: 1 *0 0 437 4754 JFtandaNotar^Assoctatjon^ 71— H«lp Wanted 31 — Private Instructions 43—M edical & Dental IM M E D I A T E O P E N IN G lor a m b u l a t o r y l ady , l a r g e spacious accomodations, de Mci ous food h o me y at mosphere TLC 305 372 1437 63—Mortgages Bought & Sold W E B U Y 1st a n d In d M O R T G A G E S Nation wide Call Ray Legg Lie M tg Broker 940 Douglas Ave . Allamonfe 774 7752 71— Help W anted Employment 323-5176 700 W. 25th St. AVON EAR N IN G S W O W I11 O P E N T E R R IT O R IE S NOW iM 322 0459 _______ BUFFERS On A l u m i n u m Mouldings Experience pre (erred Steady, peim anent lobs wi t h Ov er t i me pl us benefits Apply In person only Penn Aluminum. 2540 Jewett Lane, Santord. F I____________ C H U R C H S E C R E T A R Y , part time, Mon thru Fri Irom 9 til I. Lake M ary area. 322 U72 C L E R K / T Y P I S T : Medical re cords Full time Type 65 ■ wpm Call 831 24)lekt.52 C L E R K S A O R IV ER S wanted Thursday nights only (6pm lip m ) Good pay Apply In person at the Santord Auto Auction. 2215 W First SI . Hwy 46 in Santord.____________ C O N T R A C T LA B O R E R S : Earn *9 113 per hour Must en|oy working out doors No expert ence necessary. Call between 9 am 9 pm. Ask lor personnel 813 886 7151 C O N T R A C T S E W I N G , must have own c o m m e r c i a l machines. 904 253 7597 * * * * * * * * * * DAILY W0RK/DAILY PAY NEEDM ENAW OM ENNOW ! U lM ^ C V i otuf mi ^ F U L L - T I M E Dietary Aide Good benefits Apply at Sanford N u r s i n g A Convalescent Center. 322 1566'EO E_________ H O N E S T . D E P E N D A B L E Peo pie to work In convenience stores Paid vacation, group Insurance available Apply in person at Litlle Champ Food Store*. 1970 French Ave J A N IT O R I A L P E R S O N N E L : to h el p c l e a n r et ai l st or es m o r n i n g s 7 30 9 3 0 a m Excellent lor retired semi retired Santord area 679 5117 K I N D E R G A R T E N Teacher w a n t e d , p r i v a t e sch ool M in im u m requirement Bachelor's Degree 323 8435 L A N D S C A P E R S . F u l l tim e positions. Start Immediately. 53 75 hourly. Call 327 <133 L P N : F u ll lime position llp m Tam shift at 64 bed facility for adult M R Calll 331 7231 M E T A L M A N U F A C T U R IN G is now hiring tor the tallowing positions Production W orkers. Machine Operators. Machinlsls. and Tool A Dye Makers Apply In person, 2955 Mellonville Ave 8am 3pm M^O U L D I N G P R E S S O P E R A T O R - Positions avail able 2nd and 3rd shitt Lake M ary close to I 4. Florida Polym ers. 1000 Sandpond Rd 371 5500_______________________ N E E D R E L IA B L E man to help in lawn care business I or 7 d a ysa w e e k Must have trans Pay above m inim um Call H arry at 371 6042_________ ___ N U R S E S A ID E S - second shift Experience in geriatric care or cer t i f i cat i on re q u ire d Apply between 9 a m 3pm at D eB ary Manor. 60 N Hw y. 17 97. D eB ary EOE N U R S E S A ID E S wanted tar all shifts Must be experienced or certllied Apply In person, Lakeview Nursing Center, 919 E 2nd S t_____________________ NURSES ANO C.N.A New Pay Rates Ftexibie hours, all shifts. We have moved to Maitland New phone num ber 740 5214 Medical J Personnel ^ P b o l. P A R T-TIM E LIFE GUARD Child care facility Phone 373 1435______________________ P A R T T I M E H E L P : Relief switchboard operator Mon day through Thursday 5 9pm Fill out application at Willett Toyota, 17 97 In Longwood P E R S O N T O D E L IV E R alter noon paper route In August Call alter 6pm 322 4268________ P H O N E O I R L needed Part time w o rk , full time pay. Flexible hours between 10am A 7pm Experience preferred Call Karen at 327 4263_________ P R O G R A M A S S IS T A N T t i l : Assist with behavioral pro­ gram with adult M R. Prefer AA or experience. 331 7731 REPS NEEOEO for business accounts F ul l Tim e. 560K M0K Part Tim e, T D K S1IK No selling, repeat business 5et your own hr*. Training provided 1 617 938 6870. M F . I 5 (Cen.St.Tim e) m u ! NO ^ F E E ! Report ready tor work at 6 AM 407 W 1st SI Santord AIRUNE/TRAVEL SC H O O L^^H 32M590 ********** OAY TR E A TM E N T W ORKER: for adult psychiatric client*. P re fe r individua l with Bachelor's Degree or licensed in related field Chauffeur's license required Call personnel at 831 7411__________ -a rS S K 322-2111 SECURITY GUARDS Flaxlble hours available tar siml-retlred parson Excellent com pany. Permanent posl lionet Never o fee! JIMP PEIM_____ 774-1348 Mon. F rl., 7:30 to 4. Salary basad upon experience See Butch af Butch's Chevron. I l l ) Celery A v . NO phone call* please. TRUSS ASSEMBLERS: E.pe E X P E R I E N C E D SEW IN G machine operators wanted on all operallons We otter paid holidays, paid vacation, health care plan Piece work rates W ill train quail lied applicants San— Del Manufacturing, 7740 Old Lake Mary Rd . Sanford. Call 32 1 3810__________________ M E C H A N IC wanted must have own tools Apply at Hansen's Fina 2500 S French Ave SWIMMING LESSONS Certified instructor 4 years to adults Call Lisa 574 8462 R N 'S B L P IT S to do mobile Insurance exam*. Part time. Santord area. 87tH t7.________ SALES PERSONS needed to promote International dis count cord*. For more In formalton coll S74 6848________ SEC R ITAR Yi P art time, accu rate typing ablllt. good with figures. Likes working with public. F u ll lime placement alter training. Apply at 1113 SantordAv.orC a ll:3 7l 3190 TEACHER S A Homemakers F O D D S E R V E R S for beautiful retirement community. Must be smiling, energetic, and like to w ork Competitive wages Full or part time Apply 700 W Airport Blvd Santord 74 HR. C H IL D C A R E in m y home or will do Housekeeping E xperienced 321 8012 part-time. 425-5405__________ R N O R L P H needed tor 7 3 shift a t l o c a l n u r s in g K a m a . G e ria tric experience p ra tarred Coed pay A benefits w ith m e io r nu rtlng hom e company. Com e and progress with u*. F o r perienal In­ terview. call M rs. Eagtason af Sanford N u rtlng Cantor. 3731568 Hlllhtven/EO E E X P . E L E C T R IC A L Helpers A pply In person at Seminole County Correctional Facility. 4793 Orlando D r. to Bruce SIicerot Carter Electric. B A B Y S IT T IN G in my home Lake M ary area Reasonable rates 321 8 4 7 1 _____________ C H IL D C A R E : My home by Christian lady Hot meals Ages 7 A up 322 4798_________ F R E E OR R E D U C E D child c a r e If y o u q u a l i f y Call 377 *645_________________ H ID D E N L A K E S A R E A . Cert Teacher will keep kid* during su m m e r months 371 3517 R E S P O N S I B L E M O M wi l l babysit In my home * a m 7 Call 321 2379 W IL L B A B Y S I T M y home Large tented in yard 6 am 6 pm Exper Reasonable rates J 2 J 6899 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 24 HOUR B A B Y S IT T IN G . In my hom e reasonable, m eals prpy ided ________ 321 0805 *• perform Insurance P*r»tcals, D I R E C T SALES: Part time or full tim e. Make a t much money a* you need. 371-IA4I D IS H W A S H E R tar beautiful re tirement community. M u lt be congenial, and willing to work. A pply 700 W. Airport Blvd. Sanford. EXP. CARPENTERS A R O O F E R S Good pay. vaca I Ion, and benefl Is. 321-1555. F E D E R A L . S T A T E . A C IV IL |obt now avai l abl e. C a ll 1 20 1 586 2556 ext.9A13 74 hours for Information_______ PRIVATE 5 year old kin derqarten opening In Sep tember Call 373 2005________ R .N .. L .R .R .. SERVICE STATION attendant 27— Nursery & Child Care D E L I V E R Y D riv e r Collector needed Valid Fla driver's Ik. required. 327 5045.____________ Un« 3 6-v# Seminole ORDINANCI NO. till AN O R D IN A N C E OF T H E C I T Y OF S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A , TO A N N E X W IT H I N T H E C O R P O R A T E AREA OF T H E CITY OF SAN FO R D . F L O R ID A . U P O N A D O P T IO N O F SAID O R D I N A N C E , A P O R TIO N OF T H A T C E R T A IN P R O P E R T Y L Y IN G E A S T O F A N D A B U T T IN G MELLONVILLE AVENUE AND B E T W E E N SILVER L A K E D R IV E A N D A L L E N A V E N U E . S A ID P R O P E R TY B E IN G S I T U A T E D I N S E MI N O LE COUNTY, F L O R ID A . IN AC C O R D AN C E WITH THE VOLUNTARY A N N E X A T I O N P R O V IS IO N S O F S E C TIO N 777 066, F L O R ID A S T A T U T E S : P R O V ID IN G FOR S E V E R A B IL IT Y . C O N F L IC TS A N D E F F E C T IV E D A T E W H E R E A S , there has been tiled with the City Clerk ol the C ity of Santord. Florida, a petition containing the names ol the property owners In the area described herein after request Ing annexation to the corporate area ot the C ity ot Santord. Florida, and requesting to be Included therein: and W H E R E A S , the P ro p e rty Appraiser ol Seminole County. Florida, having certified that there is one owner In the area lo be annexed, and that said pro perty owner has signed the Petition lor Annexation, and W H E R E A S . It ha* been de termlned that the property de s c r i b e d h e r e i n a f t e r is reasonably compact and con tiguous to the corporate areas ol the City of Santord. Florida, and it has further been determined that the annexation ot said property will not result In the creationot an enclave, and W H E R E A S , the City of San ford, Florida, is In a position to provide municipal services to the property described herein, and the City Commission ol the City ot Santord Florida deem* it in the best interest ol the City to accept said petition and to annex said property NOW. T H E R E F O R E BE IT E N A C T E D B Y T H E P E O P LE O F T H E C I T Y O F SAN FO RD F L O R ID A S E C TIO N 1 That the pro perty described below situated In Seminole County Florida be and the tame Is hereby annexed to and made a part ot the City ol Santo'd Florida pursuant to the voluntary annexation pro v is io n s of Sect i on 171 044 Florlda Statutes P A R C E L 1 From the center ot Section 7, Township 20 South. R a n g e 31 E a s t Semi nol e C ounty Florida run North 00° 14 00 West, along the West line ot the Northeast ’ * ot sa'd Section 7 a distance ot 8S7 67 teet lor a P O IN T OF BEG IN N IN G thence run East parallel w ith the South line ot said Northeast a distance ol 629 71 feet thence run North i l’ S9 00 East 722 21 leet thence run West 281 34 teet, thence run North 49*00 00 West 38 29 feet thence run West 442 70 teet to a pomt on the east Right ol Way tine ot M e llo n ville Avenue, thence run South 00*14 00 East along said East Right ot Way tine 225 07 teet thence run East 70 00 leet to the PO INT OF B E G IN N IN G Parcel 2 The South 125 feet ot the following described parcel Beginning 2742 3 teet West and 795 feet South of the NE corner ot Section 7. Township 70 South R a n g e 31 E a s t . Semi noi p C ounty F lo rid a , run South 756 56 teet. thence run East 472 56 f e e t , t h e n c e r u n Northwesterly to a point 341 I feet East of the Point ot Begin ning thence run West to the Point ol Beginmnq LESS riqht ot Way of Mellonville Avenue S E C TIO N 2 That upon this ordinance becoming etfective the property owners and any resident on the property de scribed herein shall be entitled to all the rights and privileges and immunities as are Irom tim e to time granted to rest dents and properly owners ot M e City ol Santord. Florida, as •nether provided in Chapter 171 F lo rid a Statutes, and shall lurther be subject to the re sponsibililies ot residence or ownership as may Irom time to lim e be determ ined by the governing authority ol the C.ly of Santord. Florida, and the provisions of said Chapter 171 Florida Statutes S E C TIO N 3 It arty section or portion ol a section ol this ordinance proves to be invalid unlawful, or unconstitutional. It shall not be held to invalidate or im pair the validity, lorce or effect ol any other section or p a rto l this ordinance S E C TIO N 4 That all ordi nances or parts ot ordinances in conflict herewith, be and the same are hereby revoked S E C T IO N 5 Thai this ordi nance shall become eltective Immediately upon its passage and adoption A copy shall be available at the Otlice ot the City Clerk tor all persons desiring lo examine the same A ll parlies in Interest and citizens shall have an opportunl ty to be heard at said hearing B y order of the City Com mission ol the City ot Santord. Florida A O V IC E TO T H E P U B L IC If a person decides to appeal a decision made with respect to any matter considered at the above meeting or hearing, he m ay need a verbatim record ol the proceedings, including the testimony and evidence, which record is not provided by the City Ol Santord (F S 786 01051 H N Tam m . J r C ity Clerk Publish May jO. June 5. 12, 19, 1986 D E C 719 WHAT SHB 1HD06HT... p CLASSIFIED ADS liatrBl Aftnt • Toar Guidt Airlin# Rmrvatkxiisl Start locally, full llme/part time. Train an live airline cempvftr*. Heme study and resi­ dent training. Financial aid available. Jab placement assistance. Hat (ana I head­ quarters. L.H .P .. FL A .C .T. T ra w l School 1-300-432-3004 Accredited member N H S C SPA INSTALLER, Exp helpful, outside work. Longwood area. Call tor appointment 331 4595 SWIMMINO Pool Attendant O ver II. Weekdays The Club A t Tha Crossing 377 T ill Port T lm t/ F u ll Time Earn •10 to IIS per hour, sarvldng our customers from home Call 499 4772............................... rlance preferred. Apply in person al Lowe s Truss Plant. 190) Aileron CJr., Santord Airport Idustrlal Park WORK AVAILABLE NOW 2 0 PEOPLE NEEDED NO EXPERIENCE necessary No selling Conduct brief in lervlews in your area to up date the Greater Sanford City Directory (includes DeBary and Lake M a ry ) Hourly wage + weekly bonus Apply In person R.L. POLK A CO. IMS. PARK AVE. S AN FO R D , F L 73— Employment Wanted HOUSE CLEANING, alter noons, experienced, fast and dependable Call 32? 6974 W I L L C A R E F O R The Elderly In My Home Phone 377 3251 anytime_____________ W I L L H E L P the Elderly or Retired do errands, shopping. etc Call 349 5234 91— Apartments/ House to Share I W I L L SHARE m y apartment 1175 mo pays all or 550 wk No deposit 371 0405 SANFORD: Female lo share with same; 1 bdrm . 7 bath condo, pool, washer/dryer 5100 mo - <] utilities 371 6066 WILL SHARE home 544 week depoilt a c 93— R o o m s fo r R ent LO N O W O O O . Room tar rent, family privileges. 565 wkly, Mature Adults. 767 6567 L O N G W O O D : In 3 bdrm . laketront home Mature re sponsible person 339 5649 R O O M IN P R I V A T E HOM E: Weekly rent, house privileges Call 371 7964_________________ S A N F O R D : Room In private home Kitchen A laundry pov lieges 585week 313 7944 T H E F L O R ID A H O T E L 500Oak Ave 373 9906 Reasonable Weekly Rates 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent A T T R A C T I V E C L E A N I bdrm . convenient location $95 week includes all utilities Security 5700 Call 371 6947or 373 9633 Furns Apt*, tar Senior Citizens 314 Palmetto Ave J Cowan No Phone Call* G OOD N E W S C A V A L IE R M O T O R IN N Is now ottering efficiency apartments t o r r e n t on a m o n t h l y basis 5170 per month in eludes a ll u tilitie s , maid service, linens, dishes and utensils. 4 month leas*. 5570 plus 5100 security deposit In advancetom oveln. Call Cindy at 311 0690________ O N E B O R M ., carpel, paddle tans, appls.. utilities Included, 595 wk, 371 3190, eves 313 6106 SANFORD 1 bdrm . cottage, co m p le te p r iv a c y , fenced yard S90wk • TIOOsec.dtp. Call: 373 2249 o r.....371 4947 SANFORD 7 bdrm , apart ment, complete privacy Close to downtown. 545 week + 5100 security 373 7769 or 371 6947 S A N F O R D : 2 b d rm . Adults only, m arried couple pre­ ferred 5340 m o ........... 373 7543 SA L E S THE GIANT! RARE O P P O R TU N ITY ! A recent business article states that 'Network marketing It big business, ottering more opportunity lo more people than any other business!' 'In the last six years 10\ (125.000) of all new million­ aires made their lortune In Network marketing.' Start up company with out standing management, mark­ eting A product line will top 5150.000.000 1st year sales. You need management or, sales management skill* plus time, talent and energy We provide training, support A motivation. This is a sterling opportunity tor the right people T H E U N IT E D N E TW O R K 1 800 222 4290 Ext. 22 Open I a m to I p m 7 Oays a Week " ia ; ! - » * Includes electric No Call 322 9410 �W — Apartments Unfurnished/Rant AAM N IC E ! 3 B drm apt., cent. Heat »nd a/e, carpeted, tits W .ln d S t..U 1 3 /M o . i J l j n f i B AM i O O C O V E A P TS . M E . Airport Sled. r w o w t ............................. m-Moi F R A N K L IN AR M S n tttH • I Bdrm, I bath. . .1335.00 Month • Central A ir 4 Heat • Pool B Laundry Facilities L A K E J E N N I E A P TS . 113-0741 B E A U T IF U L l a k e v i e w , t & 1 bdrm., apartments starling at 1105 mo. Pool 4 tennis. Adults, no pets. Oeposlt 4 references required U ISH LANDSCAPING S A N F O R O , lush landscaping surrounds these singlestory efficiency 4 t bdrm . apart ments. S A N F O R D C O U R T A P A R T M E N T S 323-134) MASTER SUITE L A K E M A R Y , two bedrooms, two baths. Private patio, attic storage, attached garage C A N T E R B U R Y V IL L A S , M t - M » ............................. A D i m NEAR 1-4 L A K E M A R Y , L o c a t e d In country setting, yet near con venlences. E n e rg y efficient two bedroom apartments with carport aval labia. CANTERBURY AT THE CROSSINOS, l l l - t t l t - A O l O l . R ID G E W O O D A R M S A P T . ISM RMgewood Ave. P H O N E ........................... W Q t S A N F O R D townhome 1 bdrm., Ps bath. Good quiet area, trash paint throughout, w/w carpeting, cen. h/a, full hitch en a p p l i a n c e s I n c l u d i n g mi c r owav e, w a s h e r/ d ry e r hooh ups, celling fans, fenced yard 1345 m o .............. *13 4453 SANFORD: D uple* . 3 bdrm .carpet. A/C, kitchen equipped. 1340 month, with discount 149 5400______________ 107— Mobile H o m e s/R Cnt T W O B D R M . Tra ile r on S R MfSW 1200 d*po,'t' 117— Commercial Rentals R E T A IL 4 O F F IC E S P A C E -100 up to 3.000 sq. ft., alio storage . available. 333 009l/M7.um « UT3*0 IL * ***« < s q It.............. 1440 month ‘ •°1*R W................. 1330 month Call: 444 4105 Pick or Becky S A N F O R D : 1.000 sq. ft. space. 7593 S Sen lord Av. 1350 per mo C a ll:333 1547or 332 74*4 I4M IQ . F T , frame showroom, ottlce 4 work space. Zoned C 2. M any uses on busy ar t« ry . W. M allcto w skl, Htalter.........................W j t M . 121— Condominium Rentals S A N F O R D , t bdrm . I bath, lusury condos, pool, tennis, washer/dryer, sec.. 1375. mo.. Landorama Fla., Inc. 322 1734 S A N F O R D , 2 bdrm . 7 bath, lusury condos, pool, tennis, washer/dryer, sec., 1425. mo.. _ L a n d e ra m a Fla , Inc. 333 1734 127-Office Rentals S M A L L P R IV A T E Office with cent r al a ir co n d itio n , on Airport Blvd. near 17 93. 333 4744 * * * * * * * * * * * O F F IC E S P A C E . N O D E P . IM M E D IA T E O C C U F A N C V II S A N F O R D 3 bdrm . upstairs apar tment A d u l t s onl y Utilities Included. 574 3?it Shenandoah Village Lie. Real Estate Broker 7444 Sanford Ave. Rent with option, county, 3/1, c/h/a. fenced lot Aski ng 549.500 Ask about move In special! Call.................................... 131-1438 SPECIAL • Rooms with Maid Service • Unfurnished 1bdrm . apt Pay by the week No Advance Deposit Call 333 4507 _______ 415PalmettoAve_______ 1 B D R M ., w/w carpet, air. glass sliding door, no pets, off street parking, all elec 1355 mo * 5355 sec 333 9543 ____________ 3 B D R M ., t bath, w/w carpet, air, all electric, duple*, no pets, lease. 1310 month rent • security 373 7543 101— Houses Furnished / Rent S A N F O R D : I bdrm cottage, perfect lor 3 people, with fenced yard 190 week -r 1300 security 333 3347 or 331 4947 S A N F O R D 3 br„ 1 ba. 1375 mo . lirst, last, sec. Children 4 pets okay. 7110 Knudsen D r. Iby ^anlard_Alr^rn^33T»304^^_ After hours 333-7441 B E A U T IF U L W O O D E D S E T T IN G Over one acre with abundant trees In Osteen Only 14.500 with 5U P E R T E R M S Trade considered O S T E E N A R E A : Doublewide. 3 bdrm , 7 bath, pool privileges Call alter 5371 5330or 331 4453 S A N F O R D , Single tarn res. 3/1. fenced, garage, pet O K, lease. 1395 First, last. 5750. sec 499 4453 ash for Steve S A N F O R D - B e a u t i f u l l y re stored, lireplace. wood floors, c/h/a, mini blinds Eicellent neighborhood, adults. 1450 mo 333 1434 or 445 4441____________ S A N F O R O . 3 Hr . 3 b. air. fenced back yard, 5450 mo 5300 sec. 499 4337 all 4pm S AN FO R D . 3 bdrm. I bath. C H/A, 5375 Mo > damage de p . 333 1543 or eves 333 0447 SANFORD 3/1. F I room, screened porch. 1500 month. 5500 security 339 1114________ 1 B D R M , 3 bath, c/h/a. dish washer, disposal, pool. 5550 lirst. last, sec 333 1347 105— DuplexTriplex / Rent D E L U X E D U P L E X - 7 bdrm . Ians, carport, lawn service 1345month Call: 333 3443 S A N FO R D , large 1 b drm . C H A . turn, avail.. 1375. move In Ju ly I, Call 333 4344or 331 5349 S A N F O R O : Large t b d rm . quiet, near downtown, air, carpet. S340mcnlhly . 331 7935 S A N F O R D : D u p l e * In Dreamwold. 7 b d rm ., fully equip, kit., cen. h/a, carport, ^jookjjfJV^Mnu^S^St^^ 107-M obile Homes / Rent IN C O U N T R Y : 17*40. no pets 1300 month + 1300 deposit. Call:331 3144 IN R ELO C A TIN G 1401 A IR P O R T B L V D S A N F O R O . F L . I l l 1150 F R E E C O M P U TER SEARCH. Tell us the site, price, and qeneral area, our computer will do the rest from over 12.000 listings 331 1200 Kw n no* *04me.atatrons K E Y ES*) I N T H E SO U T H G E N E V A : Backyard business 1 bdrm . 1 bath, with Fla room, on 5 acres 10.130 sq It ol greenhouses with all equip menl and supplies including van 194.500 Oviedo Realty Inc. 141-4401. ii \11 k i \i n H I \ l lO K O W N E R F I N A N C I N G ! Like new mobile home! Huge oak and big tenced yard In good location kit equip Onl y 117.0001 H U G E 1 story 4 bdrm . 4 bath home in country! Surrounded by oaks, palms, and Iruit trees Dbl side lireplace, C/h/a, 11 It entrance foyer. 74 tf screen room, modernlted kitchen Large assumable VA mortgage No qu a l i f y i ng ) SS4 500 1404 H W Y . 17-93________ IF Y O U H A V E LOW CASH, but good job and credit. I can sell you a house B O B M . B A L L . JR . P.A. R E A L T O R ........................121 4114 LO N G W O O D , Immaculate. 7.040 sq It . 4 bdrm, 7 bath, split plan with lorinal dining, large ra t >n kitchen, great room w llh brick lireplace. porch with built-in barbecue, overlooks tenced rear yard with large trees and beaulllul landscaping, you must see this gorgeous home that has many o t h e r f eat u r es 1114,900 Energy Realty, Jennie Butler Reattor/Assoc.. 111-1919 or eves, 149 5514_________________ LO W N DOW N P A Y M E N T S L I K E R E N T - Affordable 4 Adorable. 1 bdrm. with family room, screen porch, freshly painted, all appliances, big tened beck yard highlighted by huge oak trees. 149.900 Call today B E C K Y CO UR SO N 311 9410 The Wall Street Co. Hl-saoi B A LLO O N SETTLE DUE ES TA TE AC R ES. IN desirable area. with 7 bdrm. I bath Mobile home. 149.900 J B E D R O O M l ’ > bath home, just 11340down, 1343. P 4 l.at 9’ i V for 30 years. 147.000 SAN FO R D - 2534Mowhawk Ave. Owner says sell Submit all otters!!! C A L L A N Y T IM E R E A L T O R .......................131-4991 STENSTROM REALTY*REALTOR 48 HR CLOSE >« C A R P O R T S A L E : IM S So. Marshall A v..(o tf W. 30th St.) Saturday A Sunday lam 5pm. O AR AG E S A L E - 773 BNorcliff St Frl A Sot. Juno t l A 14. 9 4. Childrens clothes A toys. LARO E O A R A G E SALE- Sot. only, 9 5. Antique turn . baby items, st or oos. exer ci se e q u i p , smal l o p p llo r.e s . knick knacks, clothing, ♦ lots more E . ot old hospital olf 2nd St., at 330 N Scott Ave (InM a yta lrl, Follow signs M OVINQ S A L E : 7 Family. 1314 Summerlin A v F rl. June 13th. 9am 3pm. L o ti of toys, games, linens, lamps, A mlsc_________ 1 4 3 -O u t ol State Property / Sale N O R T H C A R O L IN A M O U N TA IN S I A C R E located In the moun tains, good access. Ige. trees covers this trect. Owner needs to sell 14.500 00 pay 11.000 00 down, assume loan. C H A L E T . 3 bedroom, 2 bath, two levels, I mile Irom town, lovely setting, lerge deck overlooking mountains, excellent location. Bui lt In cabinets, very private, ell tor 155.000 00 pay 15,000 00 down, assume loan 7 A C R E S short distance trom M urphy, good garden spot, ready to build on Owner said sell 19.400 00 pey 11.40000 down, assume loen. These are a few of over 2.000 listings We have all types ol property from 1700 per acre and up We have small tracts. We also have several cabins, houses, old larms, etc. W rite or call today for a tree listing brochure You can call free by dialing 1 400 474 7431 W rite or call today G R E A T B U Y , 3 bdrm. I'? bath, dining area, central heat and air. plenty ol storage. Ilv m g - d i n i n g ar ea c o m b o , equipped kitchen. 153.000 F A M I L Y ' S D E L IG H T . 1 bdrm. I's bath, eat in kitchen, dining area, central heat and air. private lenced front and back, 554.000 SANO R A, 1 bdrm, 7 bath home on huge lot. with block wall, privacy fence. Orange and A p p l e trees, spl i t pl an, screened A carpeted rear porch, inside utility, lots ol storage. 177.000 H O M E OR BUSINESS, 7 bdrm. 1 bath home, could be con verted to business. R1 toning situated on targe Oak shaded corner lot. perfect for combi nati on home A business, 173 400 C U S TO M D E S IG N E D . 3 bdrm. ] ' i bath home with tile floors In Living. Dining and Fam ily r oom. ( L a n a i ) , breakfast area, lots ol storage space, lust painted. 1112.000 E X Q U I S I T E . 3 bdrm. 2 balh. custom built home, country kitchen with custom wood cabinets and pass through bar to family room. I] * 73 Master bedroom with His and Hers closets, satellite dish and many m any more e*tras, 5119.900 5+ A C R ES . 4 bdrm. 7 bath home, over 1100 sq ft , eat In kitchen, dining area, family room. 12 * 14 pool, established Income producing fernery business. 5775.000 B U I L D T O S U IT ! Y O U R L O T OR O U R S I E X C L U S I V E A G E N T F O R W IN D S O N C D E V ., CORP., A C E N T R A L F L O R IO A L E A D E R I M O R E H O M E FOR LESS M O N E Y I C A L L TOOAYI • G E N E V A O S C E O L A RO * Z O N E D FOR M O B IL E S ! 5 Acre Country tracts. Well treed on paved Rd. 30% Down. 10 Y rs.al I3 S I From 111.5001 It you are looking lor a successful career in Reel Estate, Stenstrons Realty is looking lor you. Call Lee Albright today at 122-2470. Evenings 333-3403. CALL ANY TIME 322-2420 2545 P A R K A V E ............. Senlord 901 Lh. M ary » l r d ...... Lfc. M ery T H R E E BO RM ., I's bem. huge t e nc ed c o r n e r lot. N e a r schools, 145,9000 Wallace Cross Realty..... 7210577 149— Commercial Property / Sale FO R S A L E - (or Lease) Prim e downtown, 5,000 sq. tt. A modern ottlce building 27 parking spaces. 4 bathrooms. Call: M r Day at 333 3443 A C R E A O E • IN D U S T R IA L C O M M E R C IA L IZ E S 140 N Orlando Ave. Winter Park 7401500 Att.hrs. 133 4195._______ S A L E S A N D APPR AISALS B O B M . B A L L , JR . P.A..C.S.M . r e a l t o r ...:...... 1314H4 f 111— Appliances / Furniture O I N I N O R O O M S E T , solid cherry wood. 4 chairs, china hutch. 1950 OBO, 371 4440 L A R R Y ’l M A R T. 715 Sanford Ave New/Used furn A appl. Buy/Sell/Trade. 373 4133 R E F R IG E R A T O R : 145 40" electric range 140. Call 333 1147 or 321 0495 R E N T T O OW N- 15 First Week Special. T .V ., stereo, eppll ances. F U R N IT U R E Alternative T .V ..............333-5444. 113— Television / Radio/Stereo C O LO R T E L E V IS IO N R E M O TE C O N TR O L RCA 35" console color televt tlon Original price over 1400; balance due 1744 cash or take over payments 130 month. Still In war r ant y . N O M O N E Y DO W N ! Free home trial, no obligation. Phone; 443 5394 day or n i g h t _____________ G OO D U S E D T.V 'S 175 and UP Milter's 7419Qrlando Or. Call: 372 0152 C H E R O K E E LANDCO . M U R P H Y , N.C. 34994 191— Building Materials 151— Investment Property / Sale A L L S T E E L B U IL D IN G S al Dealer’s Invoice. 1.000 to 50,000 sq ft 1305 ) 391 4341, collect Sanford's Salts Ltadtr CASH 6 4 7 - 8 0 0 5 , 3 23 -23 28 I 3 p a y m e n t s A D V A N C E DIVORCE B E S T B U Y IN P R IC E R A N G E L A K E F R O N T H O M E with spa and guest house Many entras 1179.000 A M O N E Y M A K ER , set up your own business or move In this 3 bdrm, 1 bath, 7 story home, commercial toning 577.000 1 B U Y HOM ES A N Y C O N D IT IO N BEHIND STemper H r tb M , Satrtard, PI. 2 3 1 -C a rt C H I V Y M 0 4 4 T I C A R L O SS:'B» No money down............. 114,995 lIM tlt C H I V Y C M C V E T T E :’t7. No money down. R e d u c e d * 1,995 217— Oa rag* Salas SA N FO R O - 3 bdrm.. I bath, top condition, 1207 Randolph. Assume VA 134.000 1334 P I., appraised at 149.000 Make otter 333 4300 or 321 5249. R EAL ESTATE R E ALTO R 133 7494 B Y O W N E R ! Custom built spilt plan home, lots ol goodies 534 Plumosa O r. oil Sanford Av at 15th St. See toapp 323-5774 A D U L T S : 3 bdrm . 1 bath, yard maintenance by owner, paddle, Ians, cen. h/a, carport, small pet okay. 1375 mo. + dep. But ph. 333 1437 ......o r........ 331 1499 B E S T IN S A N FO R O 3 bdrm . I bath, close to schools, shop ping 1340 After 5.331 3353 SKI C R A F T : IS’, 45 HP. with tr4ller. Must tall. Runt great! 53.230 Coll...................... 333 1913 CALL BART 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent C O U N T R Y L IV IN G - Remodeled 3 bdrm , 1 bath, 1400 month, plus deposit 333 4774_________ D E B A R Y ; 7 bdrm . w/lam lly room Nice big yard, many trees, close to I 4 1345 mo * sec 333 5775 or . 444 4447 H ID D E N L A K E - 3 bdrm . 7 bath, c/h/a. kids okay, no pets, 1495 month 574 4927 or 337 4317______________________ * * • IN D E L T O N A * • * * • HOMES FOR R E N T a • » * 574 1434 » •________ SAN FO R D - For Sale By Owner. Lo w dow n , low m o n th ly payments on no qualifying assumable mortgage. 7 b r , lireplace. screen porch, many I r g t r e e s . 4 n i c e qu i e t neighborhood. 333 0431 otter 4 SA N FO R O : 711 Sanora Blvd . 3 bdrm ., 7 bath, family room, vaulted ceilings 149.900 Call eves.331 4304 or 333 3914 days SA N F O R D : "The Oaks” For sale fay owner. Cedar, 2 bdrm., 7 bath, new carpet, stone fireplace, drapes 4 paddle tens In all rooms. Sprinkler system, pool 4 tennis. Im maculate Inside 4 out. 322 4404 lor appointment. W E L IS T AND S E L L M O R E HOM ES T H A N A N Y O N E IN N O R TH 5 E M IN O L E C O U N T Y B Y O W N E R - Older 2 story, 3' 1' j , one ol nicest areas ol Sanford 190‘1 177 5741 or 331 4917 eves ___ _____________ O E B A R Y : 3 bdrm . 1 bath on corner lot 147.000 or 115.500 assumable VA Points neg By O w ner................ 444 5840 F O R Q U A L IT Y C U S TO M H O M E S C A L L : ____ 315— Boats and Accessories FOR SALK - IS' Lonetter Boat. 40 HP Johnson and trailer. Moving out of stoto. 1900 C oll: 133 3303 osh tor B ill__________ H A N D Y M A N 'S N IG H T M A R E : 3' t, trame Downtown, walk to lake Unbelievable 114.990 321-0759......... 321-2257 tvutwt Lwry WrfM S A N F O R D , 3 bdrm , 3 bath, c o rn e r lot, fenced y a rd , central heat 4 air, 331-4473, asking 147,000________________ 141— Homes Fo r Sale BATEMAN REALTY KIT ‘H* CAULY U SA N FO R O , lb/3b. air 4 heat, like new. qualities V A /F H A . 149,500 Call 331 1391__________ I BED R O O M . 1 bath for 133.500 . 7 bdrm. I bath for 134,000 Buy both for 140.000. owner will tinance S A N F O R D : 1 bdrm ., 1300 mo. *• SI S0 s e c u r i t y d e p o s i t . Call:321 4604__________________ ★ *$299* * 141— Homts Fo r Salt M TG . Foreclosures. Org/Sem Co , W kly listings. M lhly Fee F S B . Bo* 1441. Ounedin. FI 74394 or 413 934 7319 153— AcreageLots/Sale E A S T O F SA N FO R O : SR 46 A SR 415 Intersection Com m er clal potential. 135.000 per acre Owner financing A T L A N T IC P R O P E R T IE S ____________ 777 9111_________ ___ L A K E S Y L V A N A R E A - Build ing siles.112.000 lo 114.000 some canal Iron! F O R R E S T G R E E N E . INC., R E A L T O R S . 430 6433 Eves 139 4711________ N E W S M Y R N A : Beachslde. country setting. 7 blocks to ocean 7/tO acre wooded home site overlooking m angrove. 150. 000, w i l l e x c h a n g e . Broker/ow nor A T L A N T I C P R O P E R T IE S ____________ 323-9111____________ 3 'i A C R E H O M E S IT E S . E n lerprise Rd at Lake Bothell From 114.500 with 53.000 down 5731 43 per month lor 10 years. COUNTRYWIDE REALTY Reg. R .E . Broker 332-4315 or 1117177 470 H w y. 415, Ostoon, Fla. 155— Condominiums Co-Op/Sale 193— Lawn A Garden AR IEN S R ID IN G mower Needs repair 377 6934 Lawn Phone 199— Pets A Supplies F O R S A L E : Pit Bull Puppy 5 m o nth s old. female Call 323 2447_________________ F R E E T O G O O D H O M E Small black ml* breed puppies Phone..............................H I 4430 H IM IL A Y A N S 9 w k s 2 flame, 1 blue Reg C F A / A C F A . 1150 373 4345 eves A weekends L A B R A D O R P U P S: A K C black A yellow, male A female, shots A wormed. 373 7454 M ALE G R AY COCKA TIEL In cage. S70 Call 323 1347_________________ N IN E M O N T H Yorkshire Terri er. with papers Call: 333 4117 4nytlme/leave message S H E P H E R D S : mixed breed. 2 females left, tan In color. 115 Call 171 73)6 a tte ri 213— Auctions BOB'S U S E O F U R N I T U R C W E T A K E C O N S IG N M E N TS . B U Y OR S E L L ................3311150 BRIDGES AND SON ^33^404^o^£pointmen^^^^ ....................... 123 2401 M O V IN G A U C T IO N S A L E : 2 Family, 1314 Summerlin Av Sat June T4th. 11am Large appliances, furniture, antique table, housewares, bikes, lots ot toys. A mlsc 231— C art P L Y M O U T H Sattelite '71 V 4. auto. p/s. a/c. good transpor­ tation at SSS0 4794443________ P IN T O - 1971. good running con dltlon. C a ll: 3334473 anytima. P L Y M O U T H : 77 runs good. New two tone paint, clean car. M IS .......................Cali. 57s 33J9 P O N TIA C O R A N O A M : *4 No monoy down................... *4.M4 41*4141 C H E V Y C E L E B R I T Y : '45 No M o n e y D o w n I Discounted....................... *7.777 C PUSEOCARS 4S4N. H W Y . 17-92 LO N O W O O O ....................747 3470 D A T S U N M 4-ZX: 47 Burgundy, S sp . new Mkhelins. A M / F M cassette, cruise, Tfops. M int tend. 51.000 ml. *4,700 74t 1479 DATSUN SCNTRAr'IS No money down................... *5.995 D A T S U N 7 t l : ' l l , No money down. Reduced................*3.995 ItA ttlt P O N T IA C F IR E B IR D : M No Money Down! Discounted............................. BestOffer C PUSEOCARS 654 N. HW Y. 17 *9 LO N O W O O O ...................747 3074 P O N T IA C SUN BIR D S S I : '44 No Money Down! Discounted........... ...... Best Otter C P U S E D CARS AM N . HW Y. 17 93 LO N O W O O O ...................T47-M79 P O N TIA C 43M S I D A N S : M No Money Down! Discounted............................. BestOffer C P USEOCARS I N N . HW Y. 17-93 LO N O W O O O ...................747 3979 P O N T I A C T R A N S A M : I1 , T/tops. No money down 17.995 O E B A R Y A U T O A Marine Sales Across the river, top of hill 174 Hw y 17 93 DoBary 444 4544 J J .J f M J U -J u U I 445 R tV E R V IE W A V . Sanford. Fri. A Sat. Sears saw . some furniture. A lots Of goodies DO D O E M A G N U M : 71, Needs work *400 nr best offer. Call 133 4945 P O N TIA C S T I:'4 4 . L O A D E D ) No money down.............. 14,444 219— Wanted to Buy S it Aluminum C ant Newspaper Nen Ferrous Metals........... O lott KOKOM O......................... 333-1)44 J U N K A W R E C K E D CARS. running or not, top prices paid. Free pick up, 331 3354 M O B IL E H O M E S IT E , Local area,. Under S10.000.a II cash 904 719 3094 221— Good Things to Eat E R N IE JA CK SO N Isuiu Pick up truck, 4 cylinder, standard transmission, air. S3.195. E «tra n lco . I l l 3344 F O R D L T O B R O U G H A M : '79. am/fm, C B radio, runs A looks good, tl.400 or best offer. 377 4945 F O R D L T O : '14. Crown Victoria. L O A D E D ! No m o n e y down..................................*7,995 ItA ltlt FORD T H U N D IR IIR D H E R IT A O E :'l3 No money down.................................. *1.995 ■ LACK E Y E D PEAS Uplck ______323 4177 or 323 5277 U PICK P E A S Located olf Alrpon Blvd.. on Jewell Lane. Call: 373 1700 223— Miscellaneous QOOO S T U D E N T Model Sa*. King Cleveland, new cate. STOP' OBO 331 7393___________ R E B U IL T K IR B Y 'S . 5119.95 A up Fully guaranteed 714 W. IstS) .Sanford. 331 5440______ S E P T I C T A N K R O C K - step stone D i s l . box steps, drywells Grease traps, car stops Miracle Concrete Co . 309 Elm Ave 322 5751 ★ ★ **★ ★ * * '* ★ *★ FLEAMARKET F L E A A R AM A Need dealerslt Pay lor t month, get I month free 11 C o r n e r ot L e e Rd A Edgewater Ask for Tony, Helen or B T A rec t Med Pepsi F R E E with this ad 297 4)74 or 430-0774 * * ♦ * ♦ * * * * # * * * • W E A R E S E L L tN O Our iealy mattress and box springs sets. Full Siie only. (53 * 75). S35 per set Available now. Do ttona Inn, Exit 53 and 14. Call Dororlhy at 574 4493 231— Cars Bad Credit? No Credit! W E F IN A N C E W A LK IN .................D R IV E O U T N A TIO N A L A U T O SALES San lord Ave. A 12th St 371 4075 BUICK C E N T U R Y : 15 No money down. Dlscountedl7,777 C PUSEOCARS 414 N. HW Y . 17 93 LONGW OOD................... 747-3070 B U I C K R I V I E R A : '45. V I . LOADED! No m oney down ................. 1)1,995 22»>2t21 C M C V A N : '74, V I long body. Great engine will need tires, front brakes, A transmission attention soon. N O T A D O G ! s*75........................Call:321 5512 L IN C O L N M A R K V II:'I4 . Oe signer model, gold, hes all options. Assume payments. Call after 4................... 333 4545 3 3 3 -2 1 2 1 B U IC K S O M E R S E T : 45 No M o n e y O o w n l Discounted....................... 14.444 C P USEOCARS 454 N. H W Y . 17 93 LONGW OOD....................747-3474 333- B 3 S 3 B S ^ P O N TIA C O R A N O A M : M No M o n e y D o w n I Discounted.......................14 444 C PUSEOCARS S M N . HW Y. 17-93 LO N O W O O O ................... 747 3979 P O N TIA C O R A N O A M : '43 No M o n e y D o w n t Discounted....................... $7,777 C PUSEOCARS 4 M N . HW Y. 17 91 LO N O W O O O .................. 747-3970 P O N T IA C S U N B IR D S E D A N S : ’44 No money down Discounted..................Best Otter C P U S E D CARS 4M N . HW Y. 17 *1 LO N O W O O O .................. 767-3974 P O N TIA C 1IM: '44 No Money Down! Discounted.. Best Otter C P USEOCARS S M N . HW Y. 17 41 LO N O W O O O .................. 747 3474 T H U N O I R B I R O : '79. No rust, immaculate, must see to a p ­ preciate SI.450 C4II 333 7775 after 4:30 or anytime wfcendi M U S T A N G 19*1. 4 cylinder. } door hatchback Ghia Sun root, air, automatic, power steering, am/fm stereo, and other options. Call: 331-1470. M U S T A N G C O U P E : 71, Low mi l eage. V I , aula , a/c. A M ' F M cassette, new radial tires I nter i or A exteri or excellent. *1,750 444 5015 O L D S C U T L A S S : '44, L I K E N E W I No money down *4,995 T O Y O T A CO RO N A, 1977 Wagon, good I r a n i p o r l a t i o n / a l r , S500/QBO. 133 0179.___________ AJ.W.-1VW,JUiZl R E B U IL T auto translISO. can pull A rebuild yours S335 and up. Guaranteed tor 10 days Steve:...........................131 4*1e aivaits O LD S O M E O A -.'ll Auto. A ir No money down.....................*3,995 2 *3 -2 1 2 1 P O N T IA C P A R IS W A G O N :'14, No money down...............*4.9*5 T R I U M P H S P I T F I R E : '74. Convertible E*c cond., 55.000 original m i., no rust (Zlebart) 52,000 Call 333 4073 after 4 233— Auto Part* / Accessories 23S— Trucks / Buses / Vans C H I V Y : '77, pickup with cap. 4 cylinder, 3 sp. runs good. 11,300.....................Call:33l 4443 F O R O B R O N C O II: 44. 4x4. V 4. No money down.............*11,9*5 aaa-atai P O N T IA C S U N B IR D :'I4 . No money down.....................*1.495 PONTIAC FIREBIRD:'**. T loos. No money down ...*11,995 333-313^^^^™ P O N T IA C F I E R O SE:'*3. No money down.....................*4.9*5 Auction every Thursday 7 PM Hwy 44 -IB M O V I N O S A L E - Satur day, 4 301:00. 3209 Mitch Cl East. Oak table, si* chairs, bedding, clothing. Etc._________________ ★ WE BUY ESTATES! S A N F O R D : "Th e Oaks" F or tale by owner Cedar. 2 bdrm , 2 balh. new carpet, stone lireplace, drapes A paddle Ians In all rooms Sprinkler system, pool A tennis Im maculate Inside A out M OVIN G S A L E - Frl and Sat 9 1. F u rn itu re , T V., baby Items, it all must go 140 Angeles Rd. Oebary__________ W e ll 333-3131 F O R O R A N O E R , 1*45, Long bed. 5 spd, with air, 4 cyl fuel in|., stereo. I5K miles, good cond . 14,000 131 4595 F O R D R A N O E R - '41. w/camper top. Ice cold a/c. pwr steering A brakes, two tone, am/fm stereo cassette. 4 speed stan dard shift. 4 cyl No down. assume payments 131 4417 1*73 C H E V Y 4 W H E E L Drive454. Cam . header, high rise, 750 Holly. 34’s Needs trani. work. *1.250 or best cash offer. 133 79*0 P O N T I A C T R A N S A M : ’ S4 T/tops No money down..*9,995 234— Car Rentals 333-1131 D A Y - R E N T - A - C A R L o we s t around,*l7.a day. fully in­ sured, no miles 171 774* Cleaning Service Landscaping Secretarial Sarvict ATOZCLEANING Lie.............Ref...............321 4444 Call today. we ctean your way. B A R R I E R ' S Lawn Grooming Quality landscaping. Irrlge lion A total lawn cars. Res. A Comm. Free Est. 131 7144 Custom Typ in g- BookkeepingNotary FuMIc. Call: D .J. t n terprises. IM S) 313-7493. 157— Mobile Homes / Sate FAMILIES/MHILTS e NEWAUSEDHOMES e • • * Irom 14,100 s e e Gregory Mobiles Homes. 133-STOP M A N A T E E : '40. 14*54. 2 bdrm . I bath, central heat A air Set up in fam ily section ol C ar riaqe Cove *13.500 323 1414 S C O TT D O U B L E W ID E :'45, 3 bdrm . 3 bath. Shingle roof, asbestos siding C a r r i a g e Cove. F a m i l y sect $19,500 331 7679 or 323 5300, Ron T A N O L E W O O O . 44. 14x52. 2/1. Air, adult Mellon. Carriage Cove, *1000 down. 331 4037 14x54, 2 bdrm ., 1 ba . recently remodeled, new carpet A trig., stove like new *4.300133 *541 i l l — Appliances / Furniture BE00ING FACTORY DIRECT 50% D I S C O U N T T O S E N I O R S W I T H T H I S A D . C O N T IN U E D THISWEEKONLY TW IN S Iro m *5*00 F U L L S Irom ................... *49 00 QUEENStrom *49 00 K IN G S fro m ....................... *99 00 C O M E SEE OUR F A C T O R Y SECONDS FULLY WARANTEEOtll SLEEP CHEAP 1520 m . 17-52 LONGWOOD 210-0313 FOR S A L E 33 cu ft r e f r i g . excel l ent condition. *395. Sears "b e st" weight bench. *140. Pit group couch set, *150. Two 44 In. oak dining room tables w/chal rs. excellent cond.. *400 ea. Mt. 113 5440. F R E E H A U L IN G . Washers A dryers A Retrlg, working or non w o r k i n g . N O J U N K P L E A S E I t 131 1510___________ KENM ONC WASHER A D R Y E R , Exc. working condi­ tion. A IRS. ea., A P T . S IZ E W A S H E R A D R Y E R , MS. ea.. Additions & Remodeling P R O T E A M A L U M IN U M Why Pay The Big Boy Prices For: Screen room additions. Utility buildings. Call 333 4177 atter4or904 749 3054 days. 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 . $29..Couch A Chair, 115 3331544___________ REMOOEUNG SPECIALIST Electrical We Handle The Whole Ball Of Wax e PLAN T S A L E • Wholesale to everyone. Weyslde N u rM ry A Landscaping 311 3334. Masonry Financing Aval table D A S E L E C T R IC .............131-4454 New A remodeling, additions, fans, security, lights, timers + all electric sar. Quality Servlet-Licensed A Bonded J O H N ' S M A S O N R Y . Exp shows In our work! Block. Brick, Cone. Stones. m - l S i l Appliance Repair Home Improvement Nursing Care B.E.UNK CONST. 322-7029 TO M M Y ! A P P LIA N C E S E N V t C E . re a l rates, all work quaranteed. 131 1510 Carpentry A L L T Y P E S Ot Carpentry. Remodeling A home repairs. Cell Richard Gross 31)-3972. O A R Y 'S C O N S T R U C T IO N All Phases, new construction, additions, decks, etc. also concrete work 12 years expe­ rience. C a llG a r y 123 4IM CALL NOR id rua tow im 322 2611 -----/at iMt fewest Srrmu . Duality At Reasonable Prices Large And Small Jobs Welcome Carpentry. Deers. Lacks. Repairs Ed Davts...... .....................131-4441 O U R R A T E S A R E LO W ER Lakevtew Nursing Center *1* E . Second St.. Senterd 333-4747_________ Home Repairs Painting CARPENTER Repai rs and remodeling. No job too small. C a ll:............................ 331 9445. CHRISTIAN HUSBAND A W I F E t i i m . Quality Itouse painting and minor repairs. Call Je rry or Chandla 333 774* E X P E R T P A IN T IN O A sand blasting. Discounts tor senior c ltiie n s C a ll: 104 775-0111 W IN D O W A S C R E E N Repair or replacement. Sliding glass doors. 30yr. a»p 332-1273 Landclearing B A C K HO E. Bush hog. Box blading, and discing. Call 333 1404 or 333 9313.___________ T H O R N E L A N D C L E A R IN O Loader end truck work/septic tank sand. Free a il. 133 3411. t Paper Hanging P A P E R H A N O I N O A P A IN T IN O (Interiorexterior). Res. A comm. 3S y rs experience. Free Est. C all: Roy Ta y lo r at nt-4031 T Y P I N O / W o r d Processi ng: Manuscripts, direct mailings, resume's, ect................339-101* Signs W O O D . . P L A S T 1C. . J o b S it* ..T ru c k Lettering..Real Estate .333-*774ask for Mike, Tre e Service A L L T R E K SER V ICE + Firew ood W oodtplliter for hire Cell After 4 P M I33 90M E C H O L S T R IE S E R V IC E Free Estimates! Lew Prices I Lie... Ins...Stump Grinding,Teel tt > 2329 day ernttu " L e i me Prefesslenels dn It" . JO H N A L L E N 'S Lawn and Tree service. C all................. 331 53M Wall Drilling B U SH S H A LLO W W I L L S For lawn, pool, A garden! Save money on sewer bills. Lie....... Reasonable........ 133-0457 P IO N E E R W I L L D R IL L IN Q . L ie A Ins -P um p s, tanks, Atlantic Iron tillers A soft­ eners Lewn sprnklrs A (Pressure Cleaning J i l t 4444 ' �• ' I t / t • I I I I I BLONDfC ^ Egaas™ w w r OlO JlJi - it bay r t t t • * » >t * r t lm„ , lw, g a a a > ^ ,ia * & a _ T * 3 o USH t h b c q m K tto l i f t r ■»• — r by CNe Young — Ntedn N eeded But 1 Watch Overuse Effect DEAR DR. GOTT G O TT - W hat aare rr What Jhe consequences or taking too much niacin? “ nJ?EAn READER - N)ac«n Is a naturally occurring vitamin that ass- J-T. 5ntV hc denc*««cy slate mt.flh ^ | agr?- characterized by chantf 9k!u' d,arrhca and mental changes that Include irritability memory loss, headaches and emotional Irritability. The re­ commended dally allowance or niacin ,s , 5 , ° 20 milligrams per day. Too much can cause nu*hlng and palpitations. DEAR DR. GOTT - My wire and I have been trying for \years L ■ e m t »A iitY 1 WHO BEETLE just WOM THE I WAS THE CAMOUFLAGE J JUOGE CON TEST 1 6-IZ J ew wiuce . " V £ ! ' ”" d “m f s h riv e d beaux 1 ,ake u/h ?Lams ^ncaprln What do vou think? 4000 dally y‘ S S n S S t S J S L -J js 8 Information •9#ncy (abbr.) 1 I f M d of dog 9 Flying mammal 4 Young m o I 11 Map 7 Taproom •bbrsviation tO Uva iy danca I e s iaVThChl,5 rCn- W,,h cess. The doctor saysno it»uc|s 12 Volga tributary 13 Greek loner because I have a low sperm 13 Haroina of ‘7 h t 18 Caraal grain 20 Chilean Indian count. | was not c lr c u m c K Rosa Tattoo” and m y mother says that could 14 Oanus of oliva 23 Pakistan traas language 15 Foot * 24 Nee 14 fight (Fr.J 25 Son of Ruth 17 Supprats «no0 ,r e r m u r Y o u r ,9|onw 7perm 19 Honks 26 District in Saudi Arabia 21 Biblical priast 28 Trade 33 Garman issue | suggest that you be 2 9 Vases submarina (comp, wd.) examined by a urologist to 30 Quean of India 27 Oblitaration 31 Long horoic S a f? ™ | C H,r," ,cre,5" ' re“'n » n ° 32 Staals poom mat could improve the count 3 3 Civil W ar 3 3 Price markup lo w uXamP|c- you may have a initials (abbr.) system (comp, ™ hH 0n" onc level that can be 34 Cover with wd.) paper varirn^’ I OF y° u may have a 3 9 Part of corn 35 Thraa (Oar.) plant veln m?hC “ 3 typc of varicose cnmrtK ? scro,um - that could 3 « Gallery hanging 4 0 Jackie's 2nd contribute to Infertility. rZ -—r husband 38 Unclothe DEAR d r . GOTT — l 4 0 Orbital point d a U vis V othis ? ’ enough IeC,,h,n tocaPsu,c» aan> reduce 41 Parfuma 43 Seize forcibly m> cholesterol level? 48 Hataroganaous DEAR READER - There Is n o ■ ? r*®"1 4ocumont scientific evidence to support the 51 Flower c alm that lecithin capsules r * necklace duce blood cholesterol. A more S3 Tannis player L*Lt I AI r I TO i.M iis = = k* LI>!C ^ ^ • 1WQWJAP^ - I«..3 r ^...AMPpo^goOWiA/HV b* Art Santom n f "S! 0 0 6 ARCHIE th o s b youa jeu i _ ||l vp^H / H|| 'jn J TCEN TO l D * * * t nuts ° N CL*^N U N ess II I t T »!!<0 I ' KS m ' R01' EEK i MEEK K £ fJ«O U R 5 W lJ | BIZU PDffTt... f in a n c ie r ... d" ? v™ SEHHE O0n con SKEEHE d b b d b o nH S°S5 Hn n n n o 00D«S S D OBDOB n _ _ E D B n n n n □BOD BOB □onoon o b d q o o 4 2 Ammonia compound 4 3 Soviet river 4 4 Magnitude 45 Indian 4 7 12, Roman 48 Singer Fitzgerald 49 Aromatic harb 50 What parson 52 Graduate of Annapolis (abbr.) 54 Sixth sense (abbr.) 0 lh c r r r a d t r t 1 f*pert 3 River in the Congo 3 Horse d ire c tiv e s 4 Father 5 Hawaiian instrument 6 Rural 7 Sulk (e) >9^6 f,, f,f A ,„c S3 12 f e W IN A T B R ID G E 4 /J MR. MEN ANO LITTLE MISS I /V\AY ^ r n jR P A T , ' W A#7H E yt>o H A P A ftA T H P * iV A V h/ a w by Hargraavag A S a lla r. ----------W r« c\TH t a . rrtV A G GATURp& r i I HAP A BATH / ik M 4/l %! S.f By J a n a s Jacoby " 7 V * u dval 1,1 which the 4-3 J fr ‘ ,u,v‘ * Pro' ’idcd a w r game contract than the ? ,ual ,hrcc no irump. When hearts were led against ,1," no-trump game, declarer was resigned to Ills fate. On the third •old fourth rounds of |„.;lrls> ,1(! d is c a r d e d tw o d u b s from “ I "a1 rV’,n ' " s ,mn a ehjh*; Uub and diamond, lie hand thru walled for West ,0 take- ll.C wi l i ng trick with the fifth |„.ar, as decl ! ^ Thc l,« h,s ' on as declarer realized that Hie opponents had Ixdchcd he dc- H JQ S B U N N Y by Warntr BfothTi East was left with the setiin.r 1 rick .but West was on lead. k West exited with a spade and declarer could take the rest of effort inS, a 'S NORTH US h,‘ "»«*• ih, «rdfol5LK,^ !;pi;niAK •-IM S ♦ Q J 103 ♦6 5 ♦J 92 ♦ AJ 84 . WES? .......... . . . . . 1";' y t"i EAST ♦H7 5 ' ^ q j 73 .♦q « 5 ♦ 94 2 ♦ A K 1092 ♦ 10 7 4 ♦ 92 [♦Q lo 3 South ha,I a fn u r'a r, SOUTH ♦AK 6 ♦ «4 ♦ A K 83 ♦ K 765 T l i f ^ s M hV b,dd,n« 'Wo Clubs s i ri..s',onsr- 'w o diamonds, •said. Sorry, partner „„ four-card m ajor." Knowing that Vulnerable Neither Dealer South m hearts ni. akkise s ^ It r '01 ea s,mvt’ y forfour West t.. Fast Mk “ » he; ,rl ho,,or when In c a S f f !*' k,,'K a,,d « « • Ji'si distribution p;umra havt‘ ,ndav's We*‘ North Pass Pass Pass Exit South I NT Pass Pj m 2 4 Pass Opening lead. V 3 h o r o s c o p e Whot The Day Will Bring... E R A N K A N D PW m c c t wn/\T A N F& OI HF BOUGHT A * - by Bob Thav i YOU FUZIBusTEJS? . / ____ * unh“ riy UL S . ' ' S , „ 22' .-xpt-nHiv,- r„r „„iav YOUR b ir t h d a y JUNE 13, le s s F B L ie v e C APRIC O RN (Di e. 22-Jan in. A" S GEMINI IMuy ° ''B ' ;C?"......d.dl III-you' .....I your utafr w , P M . ?a-aS by Jim Davi« S c R iT c H S c R fT c i auSSB Z\ZTT r NOW I WHV P|4 8 l LOVE c a tA )y u v t CAT® / > ) A U . RIGHT n " w a 'p a ^ r A s£ ° ° f p” ' « o " d , t s '.dh O I U M m X, J 846yourr“ l 4,5,2," b l k s u r ‘ '<>«'o'o ’ n d S .-u T w- tssl" 'r ' ' 0" ' s y r 's s * ' “day. Th..y l , T u " t n; h , r ,n '' 20| S S /S sS s LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oet yti m GARFIELD ' S ‘ .Itisc you to feel hk.- . 1 '* hefon-you even ,rv. “ A Q U A R IU S (,Jan. 20-Fch 1*11 J . Z T ' i bt’. VtTy ,or|nnate In 'Hi yt.tr ahead In revising mn m,i,k(l lhlng, lnlo ™ '; " r us^'f"* a'td runclltmal. This will m u ll In tidy pron.s Tlu*8(!thcr (F‘ ‘h ^ M a rch 20) kind ^ ncrou8ly- Reelprocate in T (r r ° ,0CL 2 4 N ov. 22, .nak n a f you ar‘ ‘ l’°nfo»nplu,ing be s u r e ’ S l* ! UlVc Purt'hasc merchandise e lo ^ ly '^ ^ e e r la ln E ? # ' cxacl,y what y o u ™ ; together. k Un L‘SS you A R IE S (March 21-Anril Someone you're , S c onn 7 o u r ° i e m e i ‘ Pull lot V k ‘« h" i* procxeding,,S C° nd‘ ^ " 'hefore 2 n A V,!T T A I?,U S tNov- 23-Dec. yourself once things begin 10 pile j im pa TUMBLEWEEDS . I Your objectives will be clearly defined today, and vou II know how day run bear d m ' Ye' ypu might find excuses fir not taking appropriate action f ■-“ S Y h i X « “ ,y 201A change can ! 1 f a« er yo.. d,. ™ S T * ' 1 ,r tem pi lo , n L • Don t atday " t r tVcrythlng in „ ne ANNIE J J je ^ A n F w iR iE by T - *. Ry«n M O jM N r r n u e c iO A ^OCm^IMFlFLIZM?? Most, SWEETS. ^O /A V E tT M ruA^ C H E A F E R 7 o \ HAVE /VIE REtVOJEU! V >k TO/UHl/VL ' EDO dow n ' send $| p|us their name and address to P.o. Box 2597 Cincinnati. OM 45201. Uc sure to mention the title. lo D E A R DR. G O T T a beauty-salon operator said that «'*• m . » n l m losing « , m'.!ch . ,rT ^ ^ J liu _ ^ C U A R . THR h a s HAM DSOH& BRAZILIAN n onoB — — Nastasa 55 Mist 56 And (Gar.) 57 Infirmities 58 Bullfight chaar ” Compass point eo Swiss mountain To give you more Information i r H ^ ^ u r a free copy Sf D E R S nun o b b 22 Withstand appropriate approach would be l',lrn,na,e animal rat die, - produc,» from your e u e g e b n n n n n n „ „ „ E n n n n n n B f C ! - . l£ i *<X/KE W T U K E A ^ □ a o n n E n n M ^ T E nA ^ r _ x ?. ^THC BORN LOSER you are using Encaprin. Ask your doctor ir you could, us a lest, take unothcr medicine — like acetaminophen — to sec If your hair growth Improves. You could be having u reaction to Encaprin. although I believe that Is unlikely. ojit JECWICALLY VOli'FEC/Ukk) m E$ “ by Lton ard 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, June 12, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on June 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>, June 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/157edf9943fd65f392cae05469803bab.pdf e687ff6ab92776764ecfbee23e20a5ff PDF Text Text System Lagging? Take A G a n d er A t Future Plans H e n M I t m M ite r . Since Seminole Countlans approved a $7 million bond issue in October 1982 for construc­ tion of a new main library and four branch libraries, there has been little the reading public has seen to show for it. Almost four years later they're still stuck with the crowded, dreary Casselberry "store front" operation at Seminole Plaza and the cramped downtown Sanford facility on First St. gnd Palmetto Ave. Some might be of the opinion Seminole should have stuck with Orange and Osceola counties in the Jointly run library system It left in 1978. Not so. in the opinion of Director of Library Services Jean F. Rhein. True, not much has changed for the public since the bond issue, but "an enormous amount of planning" has been going on behind the scenes. Some of this has gone into the design of the new library buildings — a two-story plan for the 50.000-square foot Casselberry facility, which will be the main branch, and a one-story plan for the four 12,000-square-foot branch libraries. Ms. Rhein and her staff have worked on specifications for Interior spaces taking Into consideration such things as traffic patterns, noise levels and community needs. Site acquisition, staffing plans and program needs have been carefully looked at. 'it 's hard for the general public to understand, because they don’t see the libraries open." Ms. Rhein said. "I'm as anxious to open them as anyone. But we need to do It properly. We've waited this long. I'd rather wait another few months and have it all done right." In addition to the time needed Tor planning, the projects are about one year behind their original schedule. The delay was caused by an oversight — legal notice of the bond issue referendum was not made prior to the vote. Special election validation had to be sought from the state legislature, which took time but was ultimately obtained. Following the validation, consideration of potential sites for the Casselberry TacUty and three of the four branches began, along with determining the requirements for interior space for the two designs. With the exception of the site for the Forest City branch, the sites have been selected. They are: • Casselberry, off the Oxford Road extension behind the existing facility. • Sanford, off Palmetto Avenue, adjacent to the existing facility. • Lake Mary, between the new Greenwood Lakes Middle. School and the Lake Mary High School auditorium. • Oviedo, off Division Street To stay on schedule, a Forest City location Adoption Requests Denied While Hundreds Of Do Herald StafTWriter M e n tio n the S e m in o le County Humane Society and you're likely to hear stories of animal lovers who have been rejected when they applied to adopt a dog or cat that was in the hands of the SCHS. Humane Society statistics, provided by executive director Joanne Prager. show that In 1985, 2.972 animals were placed in the care of the society. Out of that number. 1,188 were adopted. The rest, 1.784. died. About 10 percent died from injuries or natural causes and the rest were put to death by SCHS agents. That fuels the anger of Seminole Countlans like Marsh Phillips and Dee Christian, re­ jected by the SCHS when they each applied to adopt a dog. Both Mrs. Phillips and Mrs. Christian said that having their offers to adopt these animals, that face death If they remain homeless, makes it seem like the Society Is saying that the dogs would be better ofT dead than in their care. “ We never say better off dead." Mrs. Prager said. "W e shed a lot of tears in the shelter when we have to put any animal to sleep. We work with abused animals. We see what happens to these animals. "It’s difficult to deal with complaints. Unfortunately they do take It personally. They may Just not be suitable for the particular animal they want and another one would be fine. Or maybe they shouldn't have an animal at all. "W e ’re not here to sell pets. We're dog matchmaking. It’s not an invasion of privacy. It's in their best Interest as well as the animal’s. It's only reason­ able for us to consider the place the anjmal will live. We don't mean to hurt feelings, but we have to speak for the animals. "Our first concern is abuse, cruelty and injury. We help other homeless animals too. Each animal is considered In­ dividually and there is no time limit on how long they stay." Mrs. Prager said. "1 don't know of any other place (animal shelter) that has the requirements we have," said SCHS's Barbara Woodall. "It’s in the beat interest of the animals, because as a cruelty investigator, and I’ve been do­ ing it eight years. I think I know what I'm talking about." But. Mrs. Phillips and Mrs. Christian, said that perhaps SCHS officials over react to the animal abuse they deal with, and because of their caution are putting animals to death even though the animals are being offered good and loving must be chosen by January. Ms. Rhein said It has been particularly difficult to find a suitable parcel — one of at least three acres and with the necessary accessibility — In the already built-up area, but "w e hope to have a decision by this month." When the final site is picked, a brochure on the libraries will be prepared for the general public. I«a fo rd Prototype The Sanford branch, prototype for the other three, is scheduled to open in October 1987 and. despite a two-month delay caused by the city's Historic Preservation Board rejecting the modem exterior design (later approved by the city commission). Ms. Rhein said she Is still optimistic it will meet that target date. A construction contract for the facility is expected to be awarded In September and work scheduled to begin the following month. See L IB R A R Y , page 4 A M a y f a ir L e a s e In P e r il? Spending Shortfall Alleged By Keren Talley H e n l4 Staff Writer MriWPMikyivuiiLrtM Marsh Phillips's 19x24 foot pen was turned down. homes. death 5.129, said as a coun Bob Y o u n g, d irector of employee he would not cor Seminole County Animal Con­ ment on as to whether or n trol, which adopted out 743 he believes the SCHS rules a animals in 1985 and put to ^ ^ « D O Q 8 ^ « £ i 6 A ^ Jack Daniels, lessee-operator o f the Mayfair golf course and country club, failed to spend a required $117,480 for capital Improvements to the facility during the first four years of his long-term lease with the city of Sanford. That's what a recently com ­ pleted examination of his activi­ ty disclosed, according to a city staff report released Friday. Daniels, however, disagrees with the city's findings, saying he has spent more on capital improvements than the lease requires. Daniels has been placed on 60 days notice by Sanford to rectify the expenditure shortfall and other cited shortcomings its lease probe alleges, or face legal action from the city to invalidate the lease. Daniels said he will ask for a meeting with the city to review the cited 9117.480 shortfall and amend two other findings the .city has cited as lease violations. To rectify the two findings. Daniels said he will have the last five years of Mayfair's financial reports reviewed and certified by a certified public accountant and he will pull building permits for construction done at the facility. Both measures are required In terms of the lease he acquired from Sanford In 1981 for opera­ tion of Mayfair. Daniels said the city's fourth and last lease review finding. In volvin g req u ired p ro o f o f course Insurance, has already been rectified with proper doc­ umentation he said he sent to the city late Friday afternoon. The city acknowledged receipt of the insurance documentation late Friday, although It has declined comment until it has been reviewed by staff. Daniels also said he sent a copy of his 1985-86 (the fifthyear) capital Improvements re­ port to Sanford late Friday, and the city acknowledged receipt of See DEFICIT, page 8A Accusation Of Dereliction Of Duty M ade Housing A u thority Eyes Millions j A s City Fathers Eye That Board turn cty& MARK CONSTRUCTIONCO. PC S0x>«37LOO»XO8. sne By K a re n T alley H erald S ta ff W r it e r 305-831-6275 H*r»M Mate by Tammy Vincwit TODAY Action Reports..... ............ 3A 6C Bridge.................. Calendar.............. ............ 5A Classifieds............ .......5B-8B Comics................. ............6C Crossword............ ................6C Dear Abby............ ............3C Deaths.................. Editorial............... ............2D Florida................. ............2A ..... Hospital............ ............. 2A Nation............ ... ............... 2A Opinion.............. 3D People............... 1C-3C Religion SC in .sr Sports.......... Television......... ............... 7C Viewpoint.....................1D,3P Weather................... 2A World................ • Senate committee ignores presidential pleas, votes strong sanctions against South Africa, page 2A. ft1 T h e S a n fo r d H o u s in g Authority Is eyeing construction of 100 new assisted housing units and com pletion of re­ habilitation projects at its 480 existing units through multi­ million dollar federal allocations. T w o Sanford city commission­ ers. however, are questioning whether solder should first be applied cracks in the authority's administrative foundation before the rehabilitation projects con­ tinue. Sanford commissioners John Mercer and Bob Thomas charge the authority with falling to p r o p e r ly p o lic e u n its , a negligence they say has led to the authority's now having to spend millions on upgrades. T h e S a n fo r d H o u s in g Authority "has been derelict in Its duty." according to Mercer. who said the authority's present executive director and board arc considered in the statement. Authority Executive Director Elliott Smith vehemently dis­ agrees with Mercer, saying en­ forced unit maintenance is not o n ly p racticed through the au th ority's "sou n d property management policies." but also required by the U.S Department o f Housing and Urban Develop­ ment. which funds and oversees project operation. Smith also said the authority's "successful track record” re­ garding project management is being used as one of the means through which HUD approval for construction of new units in Sanford Is being sought. In the authority's application to HUD for the new housing, established management and administrative procedures arc See HOUSING, page 6A Police Seek Summons For Politician By Deane Jordan Herald B u f f W riter The owner o f a campaign sign allegedly dismantled by his op­ ponent during the early morning hours Friday has signed an affidavit saying he will pro­ secute. Joe Creamons. Jr. signed the affidavit against his Republican primary opponent Greg Gay. of Longwood. a former aide to U. S. Sen. Paula Hawkins. RFlorida. Creamons and Gay ure runn­ ing In the Republican primary for District House Seat 27 held by Bobby Brantley ol Longwood who is now the running mate of Republican gubernatorial can­ didate Bob Martinez of Tampa. Gay Is accused of destroying one of Creamons' signs around 2:55 a.m. Friday in Altamonte Springs. Creamons said he has had several campaign signs defaced during the campaign. “ I am running a law and order campaign." Creamons wrote |n the police report. "I feel u is my duty to press charges and wish the State Attorney's Office to prosecute the p erson (s) resp on sllb e for th is crim in a l mischief." Gay told reporters he did it because som eone has been vandalizing his signs. He also s a id he t r i e d to c o n t a c t Creumons to apologize. He said he intends to stay In the primary race and hopes the incident does not Jeopardize his campaign. According to reports, a securi­ ty guard at an apartment com­ plex where the sign was placed heard breaking wood and saw a suspect near the sign. Police were called and wood from the sign was found l.i the suspect's car. He was not arrested, according See POLICE, page 6A G re g G a y ...accused �* * S e n a te INBREF Rehnqulst Hearings End A m id Charges O f 1Lapse O f Memory* WASHINGTON (UPI) - Opponents of Chief Justice nominee William Rehnqulst accused him of a "convenient lapse of memory" while supporters denied charges he harassed black voters In a dramatic finale to his Senate confirmation hearings. On the fourth and final day of testimony on Rehnquist’s nomination to become the 16th chief Justice. Democrats on the Senate Judiciary Committee continued their attack on ' his credibility and truthfulness. During a day of almost non-stop testimony, 13 people who from as far as Arizona and California offered conflicting accounts of Rehnqulst’s role In a GOP pollwatching program In Phoenix In the early 1960s.' Five witnesses called by the Democrats said Rehnqulst took part In activities designed to Intimidate blacks and Hlspanlcs who were waiting in line at the polls, but only three said they actually saw him challenge the credentials of voters. Of thfe three, one was uncertain about the year and one said he did not know the man was Rehnqulst until he saw his photograph years later. Grain Sales To Soviets Decried WASHINGTON (UPI) Officials of major wheat­ exporting nations say they will suffer because of President Reagan's "tough move" In allowing limited sales of subsidized wheat to the Soviet Union. The White House announced the decision Friday, saying It was Intended to encourage the Soviets to meet their commitment to buy at least 4 million metric tons of U.S. wheat in the year ending Sept. 30. So far. they have purchased only a fraction of that amount. Agriculture Secretary Richard Lyng said the subsidies will apply only to the 4 million tons. He said the president’s decision does not give the go-ahead for any attempt to win a larger share of the Soviet market — a plan advocated In legislation pending before Congress and one that had been considered by the White House. Officials from Australia and Canada — two of the United States' chief competitors In wheat exports — said they fear the consequences of the U.S. move. Jenco, Like E .T., Goes Home WASHINGTON (UPI) — Ready to resume the rest of his life, the Rev. Lawrence Jenco flies home to Joliet, 111. today, his mission as messenger between his Moslem extremist captors and the pope and the president now completed. The white-bearded frail Jenco. 51, delivered his last secret message to President Reagan Friday. Earlier this week he called on Pope John Paul II In Rome and Archbishop of Canterbury Robert Runcie in London to deliver messages from the kidnappers who held him for more than 18 months. After a 33-mlnute meeting with Jenco in the Oval Office Reagan Issued a statement, saying he will continue "efforts at a dialogue'* to free the remaining hostages. The question of religion and the Islamic Fundamentalists seeking greater voice for their feelings In the West was looming as a possible key to winning the release of the other American hostages, aides indicated. FLORIDA IN BRIEF Graham Seeks Drought Disaster A id For Panhandle Counties CHIPLEY IUPI) — Gov. Dob Graham has urged federal officials to declare an agricultural disaster in nine north Florida counties where crops and livestock have fallen prey to a four-month drought. The request came late Friday, after Deputy Secretary of Agriculture Peter Myers and a team of assistants toured the Panhandle to survey the drought's Impact. The tour convinced Myers to urge Graham to seek the disaster declaration, which will entitle eligible farmers for tow interest loans. Most of Florida has been unaffected by the drought that has dried streams, killed livestock and Incinerated crops in the Southeast this summer. But portions of north Florida have gone without rain since March. Named In Graham's letter were Okaloosa. Holmes. W alton, Jackson, W ashington, Gadsden. Jefferson, Madison and Taylor counties. Benson Trial In Recess FORT MYERS IUPI) — The Jury that must decide whether Steven Wayne Denson planted the pipe bombs that killed his tobacco heiress mother and nephew last year was enjoyinga long weekend rr cess today. The trial will begin Us fourth week at 0 a.rn. EDT Monday with Indications that the Jury of ?0 women und two men will get the case for deliberation at mid week. Circuit Judge Hugh Hayes ordered the long recess Friday morning so that lawyers could spend the day taking depositions from two more defense witnesses. Benson, 35. is charged with planting pipe bombs in the family's van July 9. 1985. The bombs killed his mother. Margaret Benson. 63. heir to a $10 million Lancaster (Pa.) Leaf Tobacco Co. fortune, and his nephew. Scott. 21. Prosecutors say Benson developed the scheme because his mother had caught him stealing from businesses she financed for him and threatened to take him out o f her will. If convicted. Benson could be sentenced to death. Citizens Lie About Records TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Some 26,000 Florida motorists lied about their driving records during a nine-month period to keep from getting points against their licenses, state traffic records show. The perjury allegations stem from a state law that allows motorists charged with minor trafllc offenses to attend driving school rather than go to court, where they could face fines, court costs and points against their licenses. Points, the hlggest fear of many drivers, can lead to the suspension of driver's license and higher Insurance rates. Drivers can choose the driving school option only once In a 12-month period and no more than three times ever. Those opting to attend driving school must sign an affidavit swearing that they haven't exceeded the limit. The law has only been in effect since Oct. 1. However, computer records compiled by the Department of Highway Safety and Motor Vehicles show that by June 1, about 26.000 drivers signed the affidavit more than once. WASHINGTON (UPI) — th e .Senate Foreign Relations Com­ mittee. In n ear messages to Presid en t R eagan and the white-minority leadership In South Africa, approved sweeping trade sanctions to pressure Pre­ toria to grant full political rights to blacks. The 15-2 vote Friday indicated the strong support In the Re­ publican-led Senate for a sanc­ tions bill and makes It virtually certain some trade penalties will The bill* though weaker than a trade • embargo measure that passed the House, shows a majority In. Congress want a prompt end to the Institutional racial separation in South Africa known as apartheid, GOP leader Robert Dole of Kansas said Reagan must be aware he caiinot call on a majority of Republicans In the Senate for support as he weighs a possible veto against whatever measure finally passes Congress. Reagan ordered limited sanc­ tions against South Africa last S e p t e m b e r a n d m ost R e ­ publicans supported him In blocking harsher measures. But the state of emergency In S o u th A f r i c a h a s c a u s e d thousands of blacks to be jailed, and the tack of progress towards ending apartheid fueled the drive in Congress for new trade penalties. "W e believe reasonable sanc­ tions are not only desirable but necessary." Dole said. The bill severely restricts both new Investments by, U.S. com­ panies doing business In South Afilda and loans to the South Afrjcan government and its corporations. American busi­ nessman and Investors already are cutting back such operations because of the political turmoil. The measure also bars Imports from corporations controlled by the Pretoria government, and blocks their use of the American banking system. And the measure bans U.S. landing rights for South African airliners. Unopposed Incumbents Bask In Implied Satisfaction Herald StafT Writer V oter satisfaction and not voter apathy is the reason some area candidates have not drawn opposition In this fall's races, the candidates agree. All expressed relief that they will not have to campaign to retain their re­ spective seats. One candidate will be sworn Into office in October without ever having a ballot castfor him. Those who are already assured of new terms in office because they d rew no opposition In qualifying which ended July 25 include a school board member, a Seminole County commission­ er. a m ayor, ond tw o c ity commissioners. Running unopposed is nothing new Tor school board member Pat Telson and county commis­ sioner Sandra Glenn. Each will get new four year terms without opposition for the second con­ secutive time. " I 'm overwhelm ed that I didn't have an opponent." said Pat Telson. 56. Winter Park, who will begin her fourth. 4-year term after her re-election. " I am grateful to the people of Seminole County for Indicating their satisfaction with the job I am doing. I try to get to as many schools as I can. and this Is m y only Job. I went into this origi­ nally to help and serve the county schools, and I'm glad I can continue," Mrs.*Telson, a grandmother of three. S h e ’ Said Issues important to her are the Implementation of the school system's $105 million bond Issue construction - pro­ g ra m ,’ th e budget, a n d .th e teaching o f foreign languages In ■elementary schools. She added that not having to campaign for re-election will allow her to concentrate on school board business. " I f I'm running or not runn­ ing, I don't change. I'm repre­ senting the people o f the com­ munity, not myBelf." she said. The two other Incumbents on the school board. BUI Kroll and Jean Bryant, who arc running for re-election have opposition. But Telson won't make any endorsements. *TII let the peo­ ple of Seminole County decide that and stay out of It. I can work with anyone they elect," she said. Mrs. Glenn, like Mrs. Telson, was un certain w h ether she would be opposed for her county commission scat. She accepted some contributions to pay for f ilin g fe e s , but to ld m ost would-be contributors to pledge money In the event she had to campaign against an opponent. Those pledges am ounted to about $50,000. Mrs. Glenn said. "It will be extremely nice not to have to collect those pledges." M rs. G le n n . R - A lt a m o n t e Springs said. "It will probably make those people who pledged and won't have to pay feel good, too. "This Is the second time I’ve run unopposed. I hope this means people are satisfied with the Job I am doing. 1 try to work with people all the time, not Just when it's election time... of course some people say that means I'm campaigning all the tim e." Mrs. Glenn said. County commission chairman Bob Strum. R-Lake Mary, faces opponent Bob Desmond. Jr.. R-Sanford In the primary, and if he wins that, will face Democrat Robert E. French, CasselLeiry in the general election. Glenn said she’s happy she won't have to be out stumping In the summer's heat before the primary, and the November cold before the general election.' "C am p a ign in g Is done on weekends, at night meetings, or wherever you can get to the public at large.** she said. "It's a lot of hard work, particularly when you have a primary oppo­ nent. .There's a lot of hot weather involved, and near the general election It gets cold." she added, 3Jie woryt, declare a favorite In the Sturm -D esm ond-French race, but may respond to the question after the primary. In Lake Mary, three city gov­ ernment seats are up for reelection, but because there was no opposition declared In quali­ fying. the city commission called oiTthe vote to 3avc about $1,000. County, state, and federal elec­ tions will still be held in the city, however. The three Lake Mary “ can­ didates" will be sworn in on Oct. 6. One of the three, city planning and zoning board member John Percy, qualified lo run for rettr* i n g c o m m is s io n e r R u ss Mcgonegul's seat. He’ll assume office without the necessity of an election. Asked how he would explain to someone how he got Into office, he said. "Are you allowed to use the word elected? "In a way. it's kind of disap­ pointing. 1 was willing to cam­ paign. but I wasn't looking Sandro GUnn Pot T«l$on forward to it. "T h e people of Lake Mary are active in city government, and they attend meetings." Percy said adding that citizens have had the opportunity to watch his work as a member o f the city's P&Z board. " I felt comfortable running, because I have the experience and working knowledge of how to deal with growth. Now I have to learn more about city ad­ m inistration." the 39-year-old said. Percy is a senior planner with Glattlng. Lopez. Kcrcher, and A n g lin . O rlan d o, an urban p la n n in g an d la n d s c a p e archttectual firm, He was pre­ viously the director of Public Services for Seminole County. He said Issues Important to him are h irin g a new city manager to replace Kathy Rice who recently resigned, manage growth In the city, to protect existing neighborhoods and the environment from growth, and to make sure "growth pays for Itself.” Com missioner Paul Trem el doesn't think that Percy will huve a hard time moving from the planning and zoning board to the city com m ission. He points out that with Percy’s addition, the entire commission will be made up of former P&Z hoard members. "T h e P&Z board seems to be serving us a training ground foi the commission." Tremel said. "Since many o f the issues the commission deals with start at the P&Z level, voters can see how they work there. That's part of the reason there's no opposi­ tion." "W e have a small town where' you ’re known by everybody. I think we've done what people have asked us to do," Tremel continued. He added that the flavor of Lake Mary politics has changed from being personality oriented to being Issue oriented, with the advent of major growth projects In the city. He said In the last election he was opposed by Penny Gunn. Alter Tremel was elected, he says he nominated Gunn to the plann ing and zoning board because she was "a good can­ didate and her phllosphy was good, and I wanted her on the P&Z board." "Doing things like that help eliminate personality politics. In Lake Mary, we try to get the best people on our boards, regardless of whether they've run against us or not." Tremel continued. He said he will continue to try to p r o t e c t e x i s t i n g neighborhoods from the impacts of new growth during his sec­ ond. 2-year commission term. "That's the thing people of Lake Mary are concerned with... Is this commission willing to protect our neighborhoods?” Tremel says the answer is yes. Dick Fcss will get a second tenn as mayor. He was not available for comment about the lack of opposition for his seat, but encouraged members of the public Interest in running for any of the three seats to do so during recent commission meet­ ings. '.’The mayor has done a good Job In streamlining the budget process." Tremel said. He added that the lack of opposition for Fess may be due to the lack of personality or emotion-oriented issues that has been the case in the past. p.m.; lows. 1:12 a.m.. 12:59 p.m.; Port C an averal: highs, 7:35 a.m., 8:07 p.m.; lows, 1:32 a.m., 1:19 p.m.; B ay po rt: highs. 6:47 a.m., 7:34 p.m.; lows. 12:59 a.m., 1.09 p.m. thunderstorms. High In the mid 90s. Wind south around 10 mph. Rain chance 50 percent. Tonight and Sunday... partly cloudy with scattered mainly afternoon and evening1thunderstorms. Low in the mid to upper 70s. High in the low to mid 90s. Light wind tonight then south 10 mph Sunday. Rain chance 20 percent tonight and 50 percent Sunday. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: S c a tte re d th u n d e rs to rm s brought minor relief to a heat wave In the South, primarily along the coast, and residents from the lower Mississippi Valley th ro u g h T e x a s b ra c e d fo r another day of 100-degrec tem­ peratures. "Overall, the storms have not cooled things ofT loo much," Paul Flke of the National Weather Service said early to­ day. " T h e y 'r e gettin g thun­ derstorm s m ostly along the coast, but temperatures still continue quite warm over Inland portions.” No major break in the heat was expected today, and Flke said 100-degree readings w ere foreca st for A labam a. Mississippi. Georgia and Texas. The drought in the Southeast has resulted in an estimated $2.3 billion In crop damage. At least 97 deaths in the South and Midwest have been blamed on the heat since July 7. The thunderstorms were scattered and brought little rain to end the region's f worst drought In a century. "A n y little rain will help grass grow, but I don't think we got enough to saturate the soil to do any real good." sn*d Harry Bryan, head of the Knox County. Tenn.. Agricul­ tural Extension Service. "It's going to take at least an Inch (of rain) to get the moisture down to where the roots of the crops are." The thunderstorms got rough Friday night, whipping up winds to 65 mph In Charleston. S.C., knocking down power lines and uprooting trees while dum­ ping 1 Y* Inches of rain in an hour. The rains flooded steets In Wilmington, N.C., and knocked out electricity to much of Dublin, Ga.. where players and fans of a midget football game scrambled for cover. Teams in the champi­ onship game at one of the city's parks had to dash for cover once the heavy rains, lightning and high winds hit. Bleachers were damaged but no one was re­ ported injured. In western New York, thunderstorms dumped up to 3 Inches o f rain, flooding roads and washing out bridges. Officials declared a state of em ergency In the village of G o w a n d a o n th e E r ic Cattaraugus county line, where police said 6 feet of water Inundated an eight-block area. About 50 families were forced to leave their homes. The flooding was responsible for at least one drowning, police said. A R E A R E A D IN G S (8 a.m.): temperature: 77: overnight low: 75; Friday's high: 95; barometric pressure: 29.98: relative humidi­ ty: 90 percent: winds: South at 6 mph: rain: None; sunrise: 6:43 a.m.. sunset 8:02 p.m. S U N D A Y T ID E S : D ayto n a Beach: highs, 7:15 a.m.. 7:47 M O N D A Y T ID E S : D a j tona B each: highs, 8:00 a.m., 8:26 p.m.; lows. 1:52 a.m.. 1:38 p.m.; P o r t C a n a v e ra l: highs, 8:20 a.m.. 8:46 p.m.; lows, 2:12 a.m.. 1:58 p.m.; B ay po rt: highs. 7:30 a.m.. 8:12 p.m.; lows. 1:43 a.m.. 1:50 p.m. E X T E N D E D FO R EC AST: Partly cloudy with a chance of afternoon and evening thun­ derstorms. Highs from the low to mid 90s. Lows from the low to mid 70s In the north to around 80 In the extreme south. B O A T IN G REPORT: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet — Today... wind south around 10 kts. Seas 2 to 3 ft. Bay and Inland waters a light chop. Scattered thunderstorms. T o ­ night and Sunday... wind south around 10 kts. Seas 2 to 3 ft. Bay and Inland waters a light chop. Scattered thunderstorms. A R E A FO R EC AST: Today... partly cloudy and hot with scattered mainly afternoon Evening Herald IUSPS 4(1110} HOSPITAL NOTES Central Florida Regional Hospital Friday ADMISSIONS Son lord; Shnron F . Walker tugonc R. Field. OoBory DISCHARGES Sonford: Nellie T . Mason Thomas J. McCormick Su m o A Reynolds Helen G. Scoff. Deltona Hazel Hewitt, O il ten Sunday, August 3, 1984 Vol. 78, No. 295 Published Dally and Sunday, except Saturday by Tha Sanford Herald, Inc. 300 N. French Avo., Sanford. Fla. a m . Second Clatt Postage Paid at Sanford, Florida 32771 Homo Delivery: Week, 11.10; Month, 14.73; 3 Months, >14.23; 4 Months. 127.00; Year, 331.00. By Mail: Week >1.30; Month, 34.00; 3 Months, (11.(0; ( Months, (32.30; Year, 344.00. Phono (303 ) 322-2411. k �r '' T Theft Suspect Faces Added Charges O f Resisting A rrest, Extortion A man allegedly seen near a body shop where several cars were burglarized at the comer of Alafaya Trail and North Park Road, near Oviedo, has been charged with petty theft, resist* Ing arrest and extortion by threats. A Seminole County sheriff's deputy reported that at about 11:15 p.m. Thursday, witnesses reported the cars had been entered and Candle Connlff. 18. o f Casselberry, reported that two tapes with a combined value of •20 were stolen from her car. When the suspect was con­ fronted near the scene of the b u rglaries by depu ty David Hadley at about midnight, he reportedly had two tapes In his possession. When he met with witnesses and victims of the burglaries the suspect allegedly threatened to kill them and he also reportedly struggled with sheriff's deputies. Jon A. Jones, 21, no address, was Jailed at 1 a.m. Friday and was being held In lieu of $5,000 bond. A c tio n R o p o rtf ★ Flrot it Courts it Folico car without headlights on was seen on Orlando Drive at French Avenue in Sanford. He was also charged with driving with a suspended license. BUBOLAKIBB ft T O O T S allegedly made out and endorsed the check payable to himself and cashed It at Barnett Bank. S. Orlando Drive, on July 11. On July 16 It was reported that the check had been forged, a police rpeort said. Jerry Lee Jones, o f 212 W. Fourth St., was arrested at the Sanford police station at 6:30 p.m. Thursday. He was being held in lieu o f $1,000 bond. MIRROR TH ErTS An 18-year-old Sanford man who. along with a Juvenile, allegedly burglarized two San­ ford apartments between July 26 and 28. stealing small cabi­ nets. a couple o f mirrors and lights, with a value of about $100. has been arrested. Sanford police reported ar­ BANK ROBBERY A man who presented n note resting Christopher O. Valentin, demanding cash took an un­ of 62116 S. Oak Ave., at his determined amount of money home at 6 p.m. Thursday. The from The First bank. 5601 Red Items stolen from 2540 Hartwell Bug Lake. Road. Casselberry, at Ave.. apartments F and G. were reportedly recovered at the sus­ about 3:50 p.m. Thursday. A c c o r d in g to a S em in ole pect's home. Valentin has been charged County S h eriff's report, the robber lied In a grey, four door with petty theft, burglary and M on za, tr a v e lin g south on theft. He was being held In lieu Tuskawllla Road. He was de­ of $1,000 bond. DUIARRE6TS scribed as being about 25 years The following person have old with dark hair and eyes. He weighs about 170 pounds and Is been a rre s te d In S e m in o le County on a charge o f driving about 5-foot. 10-Inches tall. under the influence: t FOXQEKT ARREST A 25-year-old Sanford man — T im P a lm e r. 2 5 . o f 101 who allegedly forged and cashed Eastwind Court Sanford, was a $590 check on the account of arrested at 8:30 p.m. Thursday K n u t W ie s m a n n has been after his car passed another In a charged with forgery and grand no passing zone on Lake Mary Boulevard. Lake Mary. theft. Sanford police reported mak­ —John Allen Shruesbury, 21, of ing an arrest in the case, which 122 Bedford Court, Sanford, at originated when the suspect 11:58 a.m. Thursday after his A delivery man reported to Seminole County sheriff's depu­ ties that he found the glass front door to the Handy Way, 905 State Road 434. Altam onte Springs, broken at about 3 a.m. Friday. Store officials called to the scene determined that a safe had been opened without force and an undisclosed amount of cash, two books of money orders and the key to another safe stolen, a sheriff's report said. St.. Sanford, on Wednesday or Thursday. A sheriff's report said the truck Is valued at $7,000. Sonya Arlza Callender. 22. of 125 C r o w n P o i n t C i r c l e . Longwood, gave sheriff's depu­ ties the names o f suspects who may have stolen $150 worth o f towels and $60 worth o f flatwear from her home along with credit cards. Since the theft, which occurred between June 23 and July 7. Items costing a total $1,155 have been charged on her credit cards, a sheriff's report said. The 1982 Chevrolet pickup truck of John David Chastain. Paul T. Coulmbe. 21, of 900 31. o f #2603 Semoran North Cherokee Court. Sanford, re­ Apartments. Casselberry, was ported to sheriff's deputies Fri­ stolen Thursday. A sheriff's re­ day that his 1958 Chevrolet port said the truck Is valued at valued at $2,500 was stolen $4,700. from his home. Jewelry and a video recorder were stolen from the home of Robin D. Kreuther. 34. of 151 Tollgate Trail, Longwood, on Thursday, a sheriffs report said. The 1985 Chevrolet of William Hutter. 43. of 307 Stonebrldge S t.. L o n g w o o d w as s to le n Thursday. Inside the $10,000 car was about $1,250 worth of golf gear and a $100 briefcase, a sheriff's report said. Kathryn M. Brock. 43. of 244 Sprlngslde Drive. Longwood, reported to Seminole County sheriffs deputies that $6,420 worth o f items Including $3,350 worth of U.S. savings bonds, four airplane tickets and Jewelry were stolen from her garage on July 17. The 1983 GMC pickup truck of William F. Crowell. 68. of317 W. First St.. Sanford, was stolen from the Fleet Reserve. W. First FIRE CALLS 15-ycar-old girl reported having assaulted by five Juveniles while been struck on her left wrist outside the store. He reportedly declined hospital transport for a with a bluht object during the possible knee Injury received incident. She was advised to sec THURSDAY — 10:48 a.m., 1345 28th Street. during the incident. He has a doctor after declining hospital Building 310, Sanford Airport, identified two of the attackers to transport, the fire report said. rescue. A 45-year-old Oviedo Sanford police, who have re­ —3:22 a.m.. 3760 Orlando Drive, man was reportedly suffering quested an arrest warrant be auto accident. Occupants of a from chest pain. He was trans­ issued for them through the truck reportedly fled after it state attorney's office, Sanford overtured In a ditch on the side ported to the hospital. o f the road. Police report the — 12:16 p.m.. 590 Persimmon Police Chief Steve Harriett said. truck apparently had not been F R ID A Y Ave., rescue. A three-month-old girl was reportedly accidentally — 12:05 a.m.. 207 Meadow Hills stolen and their Investigation of locked in a car for 10 minutes. D rive , p o s s ib le a s s a u lt. A the accident Is continuing. Firemen reported punching a hole In a vent window to Tree her after being unable to unlock the car. The child was reportedly transported to the hospital by her parents after on-scene sur­ vey from firemen. A developer kept waiting 2V5 representatives to attend such - 1 2 :4 5 p.m. 1108 W. 10th hours by a Longwood design meetings. Street, sm oking power line. review board has filed summary Blnford says he was there on Vines against the line reportedly claims suit against the city for time but had to wait 2'/6 hours. produced smoke. Firemen re­ payment for the time he was The board later wrote him say­ mained on scene until arrival of kept waiting. ing its members were sorry he Florida Power & Light workers. Tom Blnford or Casselberry had to wait. During the time he — 4:29 p .m ., 3609 Orlando filed the small-claims suit seek­ was w aitin g the board was Drive, Seminole Centre, Waling $200 for his 2'/6-hour wait. meeting with another person. Mart parking lot. rescue. A He took the legal action when A n n C o lb y , a tto r n e y for 75-year-old Sanford woman re­ Longwood Ignored his bill charg­ Longwood. said she will ask that portedly felt faint. She declined ing $80 an hour for the delay. the suit be dismissed when they hospital transport after on-scene He Is claiming the city violated meet Monday with a county survey, the fire report said. is civil rights. Judge. —9:09 p.m.. Locust and Celery Blnford attended an April 22 She said Blnford has claimed A ven u e, co n ve n ien c e st'*re. meeting of the city's Design his civil rights were violated but assault. A 25-year-old Sanford Review board because he was she said he has not stated which man rep o rted h a vin g been r e q u e s tin g to add s e v e r a l right and that could determine thousand square feet of building which court hears the potential to a design. City ordinance ease. requires the developer, noi his —Deane Jordan The Sanford Fire Department has responded to the following calls: Developer Sues City Over Time Kept Waiting IvMwg HtreM, jSWjSrd, FI. Iwwtoy, Am. 3, HOW LONG CAFFEINE STAYS IN THE BLOODSTREAM* •Tim# required for - < S . - body to motabolizs V v half tbs amount -------------------------HOURS 54 • Adults • Children (6-10 years) 2-3 • Infants: — Premature/newborn 9$ 4 — 7-9 months • Pregnant Women: $ — 1-3 months pregnant — 4-9 months pregnant 10-1$ • — 1 week after birth • Oral-Contraceptive Users 12 3J5 • Smokers Source. U S Food and Drug Admtnwra lion /Dttcovtr magazine MA/WNtnay Voeburgh Caffeine Jitters How long can they last? It depends on who you are. Caffeine reaches Its highest level In the blood within an hour of consumption. But It takes far longer for the body to eliminate It. Court Asked Again To Open Salfi Divorce Records An Orlando newspaper that lost a request to have divorce records o f S em in o le Circuit Judge Dominick J . Salfi opened has asked the same appeal court to reconsider Its decision. There Is no time limit In which the 5th District Court of Appeal In Daytona Beach has to Issue another decision in the matter, a court clerk said. The appeal court ruled In early July that Salft’s divorce records will remain sealed. They were closed earlier by a circuit Judge who said disclosure of accusa­ tions made by Salfl's wife during divorce proceedings could be d a m a g in g to th e c o u p le 's children. The O rla n d o S e n tin e l u n su ccessfu lly argu ed that Dominick J. S a lfi Salfl's divorce records should be public. The paper argued that the record’s contents could be gcrmalnc to voters. Shortly after the court made Us ruling In July. Salfi an­ nounced he was resigning his Judgeship as of Sept. 30. He said there was no connection be­ tween his resigning and the court's decision. The Sentinel presented two arguments as the basis for the rehearing, according to David Evans, the newspaper's counsel. Evans said the appeal court said the Sentinel failed to show why the record s should be opened. He said that posture placed the burden o f proof on the wrong party — the Sentinel — and that under law It was Salfl’s side that should have been compelled to show why the records should remain closed. Evans also said the appeal court said every couple has the right to have their divorce re­ cords sealed. He said divorce records arc considered public record In Florida and there Is case law showing that couples do not have the right to have them scaled. —D eane Jordan Wreck Linked To Alcohol, Speed Investigators say after the crash, an occupant of Alcohol and excessive speed are suspected as the car rrmoved empty beer bottles, paper bags being contributing factors In a single car auto containing receipts for at least one beer purchase, accident In Lake Mary early Sunday morning, and a small caliber hand gun.from the car. Also according to Lake Mary police Investigators. The found was suspected cannabis. Investigators say. accident left one man In serious condition In an Police say various charges arc possible, pending Orlando hospital. the results of blood alcohol level tests, analysts of The injured man remains In Orlando Regional the suspected cannabis, and other Investigations. Medical Center's Intensive care unit In "serious" Police say during the hours prior to the condition, and Is reportedly on a respirator, accident, the three reportedly purchased alcohol­ according to a police spokesman. ic beverages at the ABC Liquor Store. U.S. Ernest Bodet. age and address unavailable, was Highway 17-92. Sanford, the Phillips 66 at taken by helicopter to the hospital from near the accident scene on Country Club Road near Linda t - Interstate 4 and Highway 46A. and at the House Lane. The accident occurred when the car. a “ of Babes. Fern Park, according to one of the victim's statements. Police say they have a 1985 Ford, failed to negotiate a curve In the road, receipt from the ABC store purchase. and struck a tree on the passenger side, according All three men Involved are below the age to to Investigators, who say Bodet was the front scat legally purchase alroholic beverages, ihc in­ passenger. The accident occurred at 1:18 a.m. vestigators say. and Lake Mary Police Chief Sunday. Charles Lauderdale said Informal ion about the The driver. Darrell Ray Cantrell. 18. and alleged purchases will be turned over to the another passenger. Jeffery P. Valois. 19, both of Seminole County Sheriff’s Department. Lake Mary, were treated and released Sunday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. — P au l S ch aefer Woman Wins A g e Bias Suit An Altamonte Springs woman has reached a $32,000 settle­ ment in an age discrimination suit with the Orange County School Board. The settlement, negotiated in federal court, also guarantees Ester Starling. 55. will have a teaching Job for two years. The agreement ends a six-year dispute between Ms. Starling and the school board. According to the suit, the woman's trouble with the school board reportedly began when she applied for work in May 1980. A lth ou gh she was a certified teacher and had taught fo 8Va years in public schools In North Carolina and Gainesville, she was hired as an aide. While an aide she continued to apply for a teaching position. She stated in the suit that she was not given a Job even though new teachers were hired. She filed the suit in 1985 after her aide contract at Union Park Elementary School was not re­ newed. Last year she taught for the Sem inole County school system. The suit asked for the dif­ ference in salary between an aide and a teacher. If she had won instead of settled, the award could have been 547.000 or more, hrr attorney said. (he 0IN6ERBREAD HOUSE child care 2536 ELM AVE. SANFORD 322-8547 HOURS: 6:30-5:30 MON.-FRI. suit Lk*n»*d, Fanctd Playground, Eapartancad Stall, Hot Balancad Lunch, Planned Education Program, Opan Yaar Around, Bator* and Attar School Tranaportalion. GENERAL PROGRAM • 2 - 3 •4 •5 Years LAN G UAG E A R TS • A B C'S • Verbal Expression • Story Telling • Show A Tsll SCIENCE • Nature Walks • Plant Recognition • Animal Recognition • Observation of Seed Growth ART M A TH C O N C E P TS • Counting • Recognition of Shapes A Sizes • Recognition of Irregular Shapes S O C IA L & M O R A L V A L U E S • Blessing Said at Meale • Finger A Brush Painting • Clay Modsiing • Color Rscognillon • Drawing A Crayon Coloring MUSIC • Rhythm A Marching • Singing • Pantomime • Sharing PHYSICAL EDUCATION • Working With Others • Mannera • Organized Outside Games A Activities L “ O u r n e w in s u la tio n s u p p o rts m y p u t t e r in g a n d th e n so m e . T h e s u r p r is i n g t h i n g is t h a t F P L Not surprising at all. FPL is encouraging everybody t<i manage their energy efficiently because lowering peak energy demand delays the need for new power plants an expense everyone must share. By insulating your ceil ing, or adding to your existing insulation, you’ll use less air conditioning. And you'll lower your bills as you lower your demand for electricity. We ll send out an energy specialist to advise you on how much insulation you need. We II even pay for partol the work. To find out how to qualify for this incentive and to get more information on energy management, call our 24-hour toll free number. 1-800-821-7700. Now Accepting Fall Registrations LICENSE # 645-1 p a id fo r p a r t o f it. tu FLORIDA POWER &LIGHT COMPANY �Ispdsy, Asg. I, W 8 ...Library 1A Furniture and materials are to be ordered In March and con­ struction completed In August 1987. If all the preceding goes as scheduled, moving In will begin In September In preparation for the October opening. T h e sam e, sim u ltan eo u s schedule has been set for the Oviedo branch. T h e m a i n b r a n c h In .Casselberry Is expected to open in July 1988, followed by the Forest City and Lake Mary branches In October 1988. After the Forest City site Is selected, that branch and the Lake Mary one will follow simul­ taneous schedules, with con­ struction bids expected to be awarded In November 1987, with completion In September 1988 and opening the following month. The five libraries are designed to serve the needs of Seminole County residents for the next 20 years, Ms. Rhein said, with the possible addition of a branch in the Tuskawills area. would be horrible. "B u t w e got an example of the n e w s y s t e m , w h ic h Is on microfilm, and set It up in my office. People came In to try It out and when they left they said. ‘Well, that seems okay.*'* Site explained that the com­ bin ed collection o f all the libraries will be Included In the Information on microfilm In each library. Author, title and subject listings will be accessible at the push of a button. The microfilm will already be In the machine and patrons will not have to handle It. information will In­ clude what libraries have the book, so If a Sanford patron needs a book held at Oviedo, for instance, he can go there to pick It up or have It delivered to Sanford. Ms. Rhein envisions one delivery per day between the libraries once all are open. "All the books will be available to anyone In the county at any time." she said. The system will also make use of standardized cataloging con­ forming with that of an Interllbrary database. This will eliminate arbitrary cataloging on the part of Individual librarians. "This means when we get a book we plug the title Into the The county's goal is to have a library within three to five miles computer and It gives back all of every Seminole County resi­ the cataloging data. We don't sit dent and. by 1995. one library around and type cards for every book per capita. The system book and every library." The standardized cataloging holds .67 books per capita for was a condition of the grant, to d a y's 240,000 population. which la intended to facilitate According to an April 1986 rstlmate of the East Central interllbrary loans. "W e can't buy every book F lo r id a R e g io n a l P la n n in g published but we have people Council, the county is expected to have a population of 279,300 who want every book.” Ms. Rhein said. "With the computer by 1990. hookup. If we don't have a book Although Orange County has we can find a library that does more books per person, neatly and borrow It for our client." 1.5 per capita, according to Ms. The new Seminole County Rhein, Seminole has "one of the libraries will have other ameni­ best medium-size collections In ties. the state, based on content." A m en ities “Of course, no library ever has T h e sim p le In clu sio n of enough books," she said, "but automatic doors will make It a Seminole's circulation rate is lot easier for patrons entering or astronomical (about 50,000 leaving with an armful of books. books per month at Casselberry, Each library w ill have an 17,000 at Sanford)." auditorium, which will house S e m i n o l e 's C a s s e lb e r r y various library programs and be branch, despite negative factors available for public use when the such as limited seating, poor library is closed. The library lig h tin g and g en era l u n at­ fioorplans have been designed to tractiveness. has been known to allow access to the auditoriums have more walk-ln customers on by key while book areas remain a Saturday than the main Or­ closed ofT. lando library, she said. The libraries will have almost She attributes this to the e n t ir e ly new fu rn is h in g s , library system's aim to respond "plenty of reading tables," addi­ in the needs of the citizens. t io n a l m ic r o film r e a d in g " W e have books that are m a c h in e s a n d c h i ld r e n 's needed, not Just books," she divisions staffed by children's said, 'i t 's a very dynamic library librarians, set apart from the system ." adult areas of the libraries. In the eight years since the Chairs will be comfortable, but system broke away from Or- few will be falling asleep in their ange-OsceoIa, It has replaced seats. "W e don’t want It too about 80 percent of Its collec­ comfortable,'* Ms. Rhein said. tion. always keeping In mind She said she plans to hire a user needs and Interests. children's program coordinator The library will buy a book If a to supervise children's programs patron requests It and It fits the for all branches so each librarian library's general requirements." does not have to take care of " I f someone cam e In and organization details. wanted a book on the develop­ "W hen they do that, they’re ment of the Tse Tse fly In Africa not helping you." in 1901, obviously we're not Unlike university libraries, going to buy that book," she where students are expected to said. "But If they want a book on know how to find a book or other g a rd e n in g by a rep u ta b le, resource, public libraries serve a well-known author, w e'll re­ wide variety of patrons, she said. spond to that request." "T h e y don't want to learn how There's another reason the to use a card catalog, they Just library may have days where U want a book. sees more patrons than the “ Public libraries need staff much larger Orlando branch: because they frequently are do­ proximity. ing most of the work (for the "People don't like to travel patron)." more than a few miles to a A librarian's life In Seminole library." Ms. Rhein said. "Main county is not one of quiet hours branches are usually Inacessible checking out books for smiling to a majority of users." patrons with the occasional In S e m in o le , th e branch necessity o f a polite request for libraries are designed to be more quiet. than Just satellites of the main "T h e general public can be branch. Each will offer a full v e r y d e m a n d in g and v e r y range of library services.' h o s t i l e . " Ms. R h e in s a id . Even within Seminole, the "T h ere's a great diversity, some density of population makes It are nice, some arc not always unreasonable to have one large pleasant." main branch serving the entire W h ile It a p p a e r s th r e e county. Ms. Rhein said. And if q u a r t e r s o f th e u s e r s In Seminole had stayed with the Casselberry are disgruntled over O range-Osceola system , the the poor facility, she said, San­ m ain brnnch w o u ld be In ford users tend to be much more downtown Orlando. understanding. "T h e Orange County system "People hi Sanford arc lovely. tends to focus on the main They don't care what anything branch." she said. "Ours will l o o k s l i k e . T h e y 'r e v e r y h a ve m ore c o m p re h e n s iv e appreciative of the staff." branch collections and more But volunteers, used when localized service." budget cutbacks left the libraries Autom ation short of staff, generally couldn't The systems' entire collection cope with the demands of the will be readily available to all public. Ms. Rhein said. patrons, regardless of at which Volunteers are now used In branch they are housed. A n o n - p u b lic a r e a s su ch as totally automated processing technical services. and cataloging operation will T h e n ew lib r a r ie s w ill make this possible. necessitate hiring additional "That is what will make us a staff, but exact needs are not yet true system, not Just a collection known. Ms. Rhein said It will of branches." Ms. Rhein said. depend partly on how many The card catalog as It is known hours the county decides to open will cease to exist under the the libraries each week and the automated system, a fact that number o f evening and weekend brought gasps of horror from hours. A minimum opening for "everyone in the room" when any branch, however, would be the subject was first broached at 35 hours per week. It Is not a coun ty com m ission work expected that each library will session. Ms. Rhein recalled. have the same hours because "W hen I presented a proposal each 'lo c a le 's needs may be for obtaining a 4120,000 federal different. g ra n t fu nd s e ttin g up the The equivalent of 36 full time automated system." she said. staff are now employed to serve "Commissioner Bill KirchholT the Casselberry and Sanford took a look at the proposal, said branches. 'You’re going to do away with In addition to a children's the card catalog? No way!' and coordinator. Ms. Rhein said she threw the plan on the tabic. would like to have an adult Everyone seemed to think it services coordinator to ensure i- ^1 l G i n * *• • >»>: t\ •ft**-: Y om won't t o d her behind the stack* peering lots n book* occasionally looking uptoaay'Shhhhhhh.' U psw ept hslrdo, g la s se s an d con* •ervattre dress notwithstanding. Seminole County's Director of Library Services Jean F. Rhein, 48, defies the traditional librarian She doesn't read m uch — beyond professional journals and work-related Hems — " I don't have time anym ore." Except for the occasiona l mystery — "They put me to sleep at night." And she doesn’t worry a bit about enforcing quiet at the Seminole libraries. "It's ludicrous to want quiet In a public library," the says. "Public libraries are not research libraries. They're a hodge-podge o f people coming and going, very few Intent on hard concentration. "They come In. find what they want, copy It and take It home." W hen an elderly m an cam e In to complain to her that‘"all those housewives with babies" were making too much noise In the library and asked If there was some way to keep them out. she "Sir. we don't want to keep them o u t " Places for Information, education and recreation, a s the S e m in o le County libraries are to be by county commission edict, do not need to be q u iet she says. , And as far noise, she admits to some* tfine* being the worst offender. ‘‘I have su c h a loud voice, other librarians used to complain about my voice when I was In the stacks helping some* one." Becoming a librarian In the first place was the furthest thing from her mind. After graduating from the University of Georgia with a bachelor’s degree In art and Interior design. Ms. Rhein found her contribution to the decorating world somewhat underwhelming. "I was a lousy interior designer. That's why I got out o f the business." she said. She tried working In radio, then became a Red Cross worker. Intriqued with the Far East, she applied for an overseas assignment with the Red Cross during the Vietnam war. It was the only time she ever concealed the fact she has epilepsy. "I. wanted the overseas assignment. I knew they wouldn't send me If they knew." H er most difficult director o f libraries here h as been "going through" the referendum (the bond Issue vote that provided 87 million to construct five new hbrartea tn Seminote County). Stationed at Quinton, between DaNang a n d S a ig o n , M a. R h e in p ro c e s s e d emergency leave papers for soldier* and handled delivery o f birth and death messages and "all the human tragedies." Surrounded by protective Korean troops, "nasty numbers” who had "played that guerrilla warfare game before" she felt somewhat secure in a war zooe. "But you never really felt safe. You could always hear the mortar fire." She traveled to Hong Kong. Thailand and Japan. When the Red Croat wouldn't let her do a second tour of duty overseas, she left the organization and decided to return to school. An employment agency she consulted had Just teamed of federal funds made available for training librari­ ans. "I fell into It. Never in a million years would I have thought or becoming a librarian. Today she finds the profession the only A rchitect's rendering of the Sanford scheduled to open In October 1988. that no Individual librarian stocks books with a too heavy emphasis In one area at the expense of others. “ This can be a problem with librarians," Ms. Rhein said, "but In eight years with Seminole County I haven't had the pro­ blem too much.” Video cassettes will continue to be offered, "bu t not to the detriment of the book collection or the one book-per-caplta goal." Ms. Rhein said the Seminole C ounty library system was e s ta b lis h e d by th e c o u n ty commission to provide Informa­ tion, education and recreation. "Video cassettes fall within the purpose of recreation." she said. An Immensely popular service, o ffe re d at the. C a s s e lb e rry branch, the video cassette pro­ gram was In jeopardy due to thefts of cassettes, but a beefed up security program Is designed to combat that. branch lib ra ry print books, records, foreign language books. As with hours, each library's collections will vary as to need. "S a n fo r d needs large print books. Oviedo needs children's books" and so forth, Ms. Rhein said. A lth ou gh library usage In S e m i n o l e Is a l r e a d y "astronomical for the size of the system ," Ms. Rhein is bracing for Increased usage as the new facilities open. Part of this Is based on Increasing population, part because she expects more people to want to use the newer, nicer facilities. _ _ ____ After a recent renovation a, the Sanford branch, she recalled, there was a 10 percent increase In usage. The Casselberry library Is Issuing about 1,000 new library cards per month and renewing about 800. Sanford signs up more than 250 and reregisters O reater Control about 200. While some library In fact, the automated system cards arc withdrawn because of cataloging and record keeping they have not been renewed, the will help the library keep greater overall trend Is toward more control on Its collections. Should library users. As of June, the a patron who has overdue books Casselberry branch had 47,000 at home wish to check out more cardholders, Sanford 16.000. books, the computer system will With 3.852 who signed up at the point that out to the librarian or b o o k m o b i l e a n d 2 5 0 clerk. No new checkouts will be books-by-mall registrants, the permitted for that person until total system has more than the overdue books are returned 67.000 cardholders. and fines paid. This Is a control Figures for June show 60.645 that would be impossible with items were checked out of the non-automated checkouts and Casselberry branch and 17.555 record keeping. from the Sanford branch during The library system has a five 25 open days. percent loss rate which is neither Although the Sanford library good nor bad, but typical. Ms. does a b risk business, the Rhein said. "But with a circula­ system's bookmobile checks out tion control system we'll lose far more books on most days. When the bookmobile appears fewer," she said. T h e lib r a r ie s . In c lu d in g at Goodings Plaza at State Road bookmobile, collected $15,000 In 434 and Montgomery Road, two fines last year. This Is expected to three staff must go along Just to Increase with the tighter, to give a hand with crowd automated system. control. Ms. Rhein pointed out that, by The library system’s circula­ state law. library records cannot tion figures usually outdistance be turned over to collection those of counties of similar size. F o r In s ta n c e , c o n s id e r agencies In order to secure payment of fines or recover the Spartanburg, S.C.. Ms. Rhein cost of lost or stolen library said. Serving a population of materials — qr used for any 203.000 with one main library outside purpose.. That means the and seven branches, the library, lib ra rie s ' only safegu ard Is with 270,000 volumes, showed an annual circulation of 656.000 tighter control. A s in O r u n g e C o u n t y . Items. By contrast. Seminole Seminole County library patrons County, with a population o» w ill able to p a rtic ip a te in 240.000. circulated close to one books-hy-mall. u program where million items in the same year books may be selected by mall or from a collection of 151.000 over the phone and received and volumes. Similar comparison* returned via the mall. cou ld be m ade with m any Other services Include large c o u n ty lib r a r y s y s te m s tn "It was an enormously draining pro­ cess," she said, "although w e had the help n f a marvelous citizens' committee." If the effort had failed, she said she might not have wanted to stick around to try again. Since the referendum passed, she's been h a rd at work planning for the new faculties. Not, however, putting out any shout their Interior decor, w e ■pecutcu wnfti our irquircinenis were In regard to space, she said, and left the rest u p to the architects." Ms. Rhein, who la divorced. Uvea tn DeLand with her 11-year-old daughter, Lisa. A n avid reader. Lisa la “ considered a gifted student" her mom says, but thinks It m ay have aomethlng to do with being an voracious reader — and having the right sort o f direction at tom e. U a a la thinking about becoming a veterinarian. In her spare spare time, Ms. Rhein likes to garden — "only stuff I can eat" and has been a supporter of the Epilepsy Founda­ tion because of Its continuing fight to end discrimination against those with epilepsy. Ms. Rhein said she felt the sting o f such discrimination when she w as fired from her first Job because she had a seizure. Because she is strong-willed and "M y parents never treated me as If 1 had a handicap" — she doesn’t consider the condition a hindrance to anything she might want to do. "In Seminole County they are concerned about your ability to do the Job.’ requests of the entire communi­ Florida as well. Ms. Rhein said. Keeping the collection up-to- ty. The collection shall be char­ date Is one of the challenges. Ms. acterized by breadth, since It Rhein said. And the checkout represents most areas of knowl­ rate may be a reflection o f how edge. and by depth In those w e ll th e lib ra ry m e e ts Its areas in which particular em­ phasis Is necessary to serve the public's needs. "T h e old philosophy of "n ever needs of this community." Subscribing to the American throw a book away” has gone by the wayside. Books do get out­ Library Association's Library dated and If they haven’t been BUI of Rights adopted in 1980, checked out In years, they've got the Seminole policy accepts the to go to make room for new doctrine that. "Libraries should provide material and Informa­ volumes. That doesn’t mean the system tion presenting all points o f view hasn't been planned with room on current and historical Issues. Materials should not be pro­ to grow. scribed or removed because of Room To G row partisan or doctrinal disapprov­ The main Casselberry branch, with Us two-story design, Is al. "L ib ra rie s should challege expected to accommodate the censorship In the fullfillment of next 20 years o f library growth with additional shelving being their responsibility to provide in fo rm a tio n and e n lig h te n ­ the only need. "There’s lots of space." Ms. ment... "A person's right to use a Rhein said. In fact, commissioners had library should not be denied or originally planned to build Just abridged because of origin, age, the first story o f the building background or views." The library system accepts now and add the second when needed. Tw o o f the branch gifts with the understanding that libraries were to be 3.000 square the same standards of selection feet less than the 12,000 square apply as with materials acquired by purchase. feet now planned. The problem with gifts. Ms. That's because a year's delay Rhein said, is that you get what tn spending bond Issue funds earned about $1 m illion in people have to give, not neces­ Interest. It was decided to build sarily what library patrons want the entire Casselberry library or need. Today’s needs, she said, are and Increase the size of what were to be 9.000-square-foot largely for how-to books, like branches In Sanford and Lake how to repair your car. and sports "how-tos" such as how to Mary. Savings was also found when play tennis. Of course, children's It was determined that the San­ books are always needed. " A child can sit down and go ford branch, increased to 12,000 square feet, could serve as a through 12 children's books In prototype for the other three two hours," she said. "They're branches without the redesign Insatiable" and that prevents that would have been necessary almost everyone from fulfilling a If the Forest City and Oviedo child's reading needs through purchases alone. branches were tp be larger. "Even an easy picture took S e m in o le C o u n ty 's b o o k selection philosophy "Is heavily can cost 912.95. And what if the geared to freedom to read with child gets half-way through a book and doesn't like It? " no censorship.” Ms. Rhein said. " I f citizens In the county want Adults still buy books, she to read a took, then we have an said, but with paperbacks cost­ obligation to have that book, ing what hardcovers used to. regardless of my opinion or they may be more selective and anyone else’s." she said. only buy what they want to If patrons find a book objec­ keep. Also, It's hard to find tionable. however, there are large-print books In stores, so forms available at both branches the library becom es a very for making the objection known. Important resource for the el­ In that event a committee looks derly. especially those living on Into the complaint. fixed Incomes. " I don't think we’ve ever taken But It's a resource that doesn't anything off the shelf," she said. come cheap. "A n d that's not because we “ L ib r a r ie s c o s t a lo t o f don't buy controversial material. m oney," she said. "S o It's all up "In fact, very few people com ­ to the political entity that funds p la in a b o u t m a t e r i a l s In them ." Seminole County," she said. She admits Seminole has had "That’s refereshlng." "h igh -level philosophy" with Most people, she cuid. realize "low-level funding." while they may not like som e­ But after the bond issue reve­ thing. someone else might." nue Is used up. she hopes the As stated In the m aterial county will have Identified addi­ selection policy approved by the tional sources of funds. Raising county commission on Feb. 5. Tines and utilizing growth ln£ 1985. "Within the limitations of pact fees for library service financial resources and physical "m ay be an enormous help." space, the library is committed In the meantime, the "bad. to provide a collection which Im age" the system has with a spans all areas of knowledge and majority o f county residents, she Is responsive to the needs and feels. Is soon to to erased. •mto �' ■’ ♦ y • • "V ' * y • - « < • iYWiwf Jobless Drops In Nation But Increases in State Enntnrd, Ft. "distressing news." Norwood than In the rest of the economy." TALLAHASSEE- - A lull In noted that employment In the Norwood said. con struction starts forced There were 240.000 additional leather Industry peaked In 1941, Florida's unemployment rate to Jobs In the textile Industry payroll Jobs In July, after ac­ rise .8 percent In July, state peaked In 1942 and tobacco counting for the return to work analysts said Friday. employment was the highest In of members of the Communica­ The unemployment rate rose tions Workers of America, who 1947. to 6.5 percent, up from 5.7 "Nearly a million Jobs have went on strike against American percent In June but slightly been lost In these Industries over Telephone A Telegraph Co. in below the national rate of 6.9 the last four decades, about June. percent. Manufacturing employment one-half of their peak work Individual county statistics for force." Norwood said. "The steel continued Its downward slide, July won't be available until Industry peaked in 1953. and losing another 25.000 Jobs. The Aug. 28. but In June the un­ has lost nearly half a million Jobs Labor Department said the employment rate in Seminole since then — about 60 percent of manufacturing picture would County was 4.7 percent. That is have been worse If the AT&T Its work force." up from May's 3.9 percent, but The figures also showed that strikers had remained on strike. down from June of 1985's 5.2 Civilian employment rose by average hourly earnings dropped percent, according to the Florida by 0.2 percent in July and 2 1 0 . 0 0 0 in J u l y . N o n D epartm ent o f L a b o r and weekly earnings also were down, agricultural payroll employment E m p lo y m e n t ' S e c u r it y In after seasonal adjustment, by rose by 390.000: about 150,000 Tallahassee. people reflected in that number 0.5 percent. July 1985's unemployment Norwood said. "In spite of the were union members returning rate In Seminole County was 5.3 very real problems In particular to work at AT&T. percent. manufacturing industries, the U n e m p lo y m e n t d e c lin e d In June of 1986. the total labor employment drop-off has not among adult women, teenagers HaraM P M i By Lm U I force In Seminole County was been matched by declines In und blacks. 142.900, and the number of The Jobless rate for adult output for manufacturing as a people employed was 135,393. women was 6.1 percent: blacks. whole." There were 6.616 Jobless people Despite a second-quarter de­ 14 percent: teenagers. 17.5 In Seminole County In June. for fust fishing and fellowshipping, and the The Weather Bureau m ay have its heat cline, manufacturing output has percent: adult men. 6,2 percent: A spokesman at the Seminole Increased considerably during whites. 6.0 percent; Hlspanics, benefits can include a delicious dinner. So index factor but some folks know how to County u n em ploym ent com ­ the past two years and factory 10.5 p e r c e n t : a n d b la c k just get your pole and forget the thermostat, handle the heat and have fun doing it. The pensation office said July is get your friend and forget your cares. productivity "has risen more teenugers. 38 .6 percent. banks of Lake Monroe make a perfect locale traditionally "th e busiest month of the year" here, due to the temporary layoffs of vegetable workers. Ralph Schunk. deputy director of the governor s Office o f Plan­ ning and Budget, attributed the SATURDAY, AUGUST 2 Sanford AA. 8 p.m., closed. 1201 W. First St. Increase In part to construction Fellowship Group AA. senior citizens. 8 p.m.. Sanford Grace A A 11th Step (closed), 8 p.m.. delays that began In June. He Grace United Methodist Church. W. Airport closed. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. said Investors have delayed Tho Lutheran Church ol the Redeemer, 2325 Oak Ave., Sanford. Ktndoroortoitood Overeaters Anonymous. 7:30 p.m.. West Lake Pre-Kindergarten Cleeeea are accepting regietrittone for the coming tchooi year. housing and commcrlca! pro­ Boulevard. Sanford. Hospital. State Road 434. Longwood. Call Mary at Sanford Women's AA, 1201 W. First St.. 2 Registration lee It S2S.00 end the monthly tuition It S60.00 per student. jects to see what the Congres­ The curriculum Includes Instruction on social behavior, arte and crafts, musk ap­ 886-1905 or Dennis at 862-7411. p.m.. closed. sional conference committee on preciation,^number work, alphabet recognition, chapel time, playground activities end TUESDAY. AUGUST 5 Casselberry A A Step. 8 p.m.. Ascension tax reform does to the Industry's tun lime. Central Florida Blood Bank Seminole County L u th e ra n C h u rch . A s c e n s io n D riv e ( o f f tax breaks. For more information ceil the church office 322-3552, Peetor LA. Reuecher, school Branch. 1302 E. Second St.. Sanford. 11 a.m. to 7 Overbrook). Casselberry. "That seems to be the only principal or 322440S, Mrs. Worms Martin, teacher._____________________________ p.m. Ltnch Publishing's ofTlces. 1950 Lee Rd.. thing we can come up with (to Free blood pressure checks. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., explain the Joblessness Increase) Winter Park, at 10 a.m. and Attorney Bruce Floyd's office. 840 W. New York Avenue. DeLand. American Red Cross Seminole Service Center. at this tim e," Schunk said. 705 W. State Road 434. Suite C., Longwood. Among the 11th largest states. at 2 p.m. will answer questions regarding wills, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Florida posted the fifth lowest living trust, and estate planning. The meetings C a s s e lb e r r y K lw n n ts Club. 7:30 a .m .. u n e m p lo y m e n t fig u r e s , in are free but reservations are required. For more Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Massachussetts. the rate was 3.7 Information call either 904-736-6900. DeLand. or Drive. Casselberry. percent: in New Jersey. 5.5 305-647-3025 Winter Park-Orlando. Sanford Toastmasters. 7:15 a.m., Christo's SUNDAY, AUGUST 3 percent: In New York. 6.2 per­ Restaurant. 107 W. First St.. Sanford. The Jewish Community Center of Central cent: and In North Carolina. 4.8 Groap 4 Sanford Duplicate Bridge Club. 1 p.m.. Howell Florida. J.A. Singles, is sponsoring a brunch at 11 percent. Place, Airport Blvd. (Note new time and place'.) Brevard - Seminole Conntles The figures mean that 369,000 a.m. at the Park Suite on 436 near Marshall’s. Sanford Lions Club, noon. Cavalier Motor Inn Floridians who wanted Jobs R.S.V.P. Flo at 277-8816. Club subsldezed (Must 19 YEARS PROVEN LEGAL EXPERIENCE Restaurant. 3200 S. Orlando Drive. Sanford. have attended 9 brunches from Sept. ’85) could not find them In July. A PERSONAL COM M ITM ENT T O PUBLIC SERVICE Sanford Senior Citizen Club. noon. Sanford Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m.. open discussion. In July 1985 Florida's Job­ Civic Center. Bag lunch and Bingo. First and Florida Power and Light building. N. Myrtle Pd Pol Ad, lessness rate was 6.8 percent. third Tuesdays. Avenue. Sanford. N ation ally, u n em p loym en t South Seminole County Klwanls Club. noon. Alanon meeting. 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St.. dropped from 7.1 percent to 6.9 Quincy's Restaurant. Highway 17-92 and Live percent ,ln July, reflecting the Sanford. Oaks Boulevard. Casselberry. Under New Management AA. 6:30 p.m. (open), lowest Jobless level since De­ Rcbos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m.. closed. 8 com er Howell Branch & Dodd Road. Goldenrod. cember 1985 and the highest p.m.. step. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. REBOS AA. 5:30 (closed) and 8 p.m. (open). proportion of civilian employ­ Clean Air Rebos Club. noon, closed. ment ever recorded, the gov­ RebosClub. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. The 1986 Member's Juried Exhibition will be TOPS Chapter 79. 6:15-8:15 p.m.. new CIA ( ) i h * n ;m u - s;i\ s it tu s ( . ernment said Friday. open to the public In the gallery o f the Maitland building. Lake Mary. But a leading analyst said 24-Hour AA group beginners open discussion. 8 Art Center, Maitland, until Aug. 24. The Center Is u n e m p lo y m e n t w en t dow n p.m.. Second and Bay Streets, Sanford. open to the public Tuesday through Friday from because of an "aberration" re­ 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. closed. Messiah 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., and on Saturday and Sunday lated to the Labor Department's Lutheran Church. 17-92 and Dogtrack Road. seasonal adjustment of the fig­ from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. For more Information call Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m.. 645-2181. ures. Without the adjustment, Florida Power & Light. 301 S. Myrtle Ave., Body and Soul: Aspects of Recent Figurative the analyst said, unemployment JSanford. Sculpture exhibition opens at the Orlando would have risen In July. . Freedom House AA (women only). 8 p.m. Museum of Art at Loch Haven. Orlando, and The Labor Department said K / iu to -O w n e r s in s u r a n c e (closed). Lake Minnie Road. Sanford. 109.9 million Americans had continues through Sept. 28. The exhibition Is free I ifr. Ilium -. 1 ur. BiiNim-NN. One muttr it all. Alcoholics Anonymous. 8 p.m. (closed). West to the public. Museum hours are 10-5 p.m. jobs and 8.2 million people were Lake Hospital, State Road 434. Longwood. Tuesday through Friday, noon-5 p.m. Saturday out of work. A fter seasonal W E D N E S D A Y .A U G U S T 6 adjustment, the July figures and 2-5 p.m. on Sunday. For further information ■ > j u m m u u .t .t .f t u j L L L t » u u m m u t Preschool Story lime for ages 3 and up will be please call 896-4231. showed that 250.000 few er held at 11 a.m. at the Casselberry Branch of M O ND AY. A U G U S T 4 Americans were unemployed. Seminole County Public Library. Seminole Plaza, Cardiovascular screening for Seminole County July's 6.9 percent Jobless rate Highway 17-92 at State Road 436. residents. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.. County Health compared to 7.1 percent un­ K-3rd grade drop-in story time will be held at Department. 240 W. Airport Blvd., Sanford. Call “ Growth With Honor" employment In April and'June. 9:30 a.m. at the Sanford Branch of Seminole Open 6:30 A.M. to 6:30 P.M. In May. the figure had risen to 322-2724 Ex. 370 for appointment. County Public Library. 1st Street. Sanford. Manna Haven serves free lunch for the hungry. Pre-School, Kindergarten thru Middle School 7.3 percent. Cosducallonal, Non-Sectarian Casselberry Rotary breakfast. 7:30 a.m., 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.. Monday through Friday, at 519 A companion Index o f un­ Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet ✓ Individual Attention y Computer Instruction employment. Including m em ­ Palmetto Ave.. Sqnford. Drive. Central Florida Blood Bank Florida Hospltalb ers o f the a rm e d fo rc e s , ✓ Swimming Pool lUndM Centime!i«*) ^ Five Acre Campus Sanford Rotary-Breakfast Club, 7 a.m.. Skyporl dropped from 7.0 percent to 6.8 Altamonte Branch. 601 E. Altamonte Ave.. 9 a.m. y Outstanding Curriculum ✓ Open Year Round Restaurant. Sanford Airport. to 5 p.m. percent In July. ✓ Modern Playground ✓ Strong Summer/ Central Florida Blood Bank Seminole County PEP Personal Exercise Program. 9 a.m.. "The proportion o f the civilian Winter Academics Branch. 1302 E. Second St.. Sanford. 9 a.m. to 5 y Lunches Included Westmonte Center. 500 Spring Oaks Blvd.. population that Is employed ... p.m. Altamonte Springs. Light exercise for those with ENROLL NOW - LIMITED OFFER rea ch ed 6 0 .8 p e rc e n t, the Sanford Optimist Club. 11:45 a.m., Western disabling ailments. highest level ever recorded.” Slzzlln Restaurant. Sanford. Rcbos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m.. closed. 8 To introduce our newest lch ssl, Mxt 25 students said Janet L. Norwood, head of p.m.. step. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Sanford Klwanls Club, noon, Sanford Civic receive 15% tuition discount on 1986-47 school yssr. the Bureau of Labor Statistics. Center. Clean Air Rebos at noon, closed. (305) 323*6771 118 W . A irp o rt B lv d ., Sanford REBOS AA. noon and 5:30 and 8 p.m.(closed). Apopka Alcoholics Anonymous, 8 p.m., closed. But Jerry Jasinowskl. chief Fully Licensed No. 686-4 RebosClub. 130 Normandy Lane,Casselberry. Apopka Eplscopul Church. 615 Highland. econ om ist for the N ation al d m u w m m T n f m m T W ftin n m n iiiiT r r m m i S a n ford S e ren a d ers Dance for seniors. Al-Anon Step and Study. 8 p.m.. Casselberry Association of Manufacturers, 2:30-4:30 p.m.. Sanford Civic Center. Free live Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Drive. said: "T h e measured decline In band. Young and Free AA. St. Richard's Episcopal unemployment Is not credlhle. B-Slim Diet Club lor behavior modification and Church. Lake Howell Road. Winter Park. 8 p.m. The growth In employment was Improved self-image. 7-9 p.m.. Lake Mary Com­ closed, open discussion. Last Monday of the relatively weak and the only munity Center. Phone 862-0799 or 688-6783. re a s o n th e m e a s u r e d u n ­ month, open. employment rate went down was becuase the measured labor force went down." Summertime , A The Living It E a ty CALENDAR KINDERGARTEN REGISTRATIONS Elect j NED N. JULIAN, JR. CIRCUIT JUDGE ! .ookmu lor an IndupciHk'nl \^tnl? T TONY RUSSI INSURANCE it P h . 322-0285 2575 S. French Ave., Sanford PAGE SCHOOL T H E Desirable Sanford Address Drug Suspects Remain In Jail He said. "T h is was a statistical aberration caused by problems In seasonal adjustment.-In the event the seasonal adjustment had not taken place, the un­ employment rate would have increased." The White House welcomed the Jobless fig u re s as "a n excellent Indication that the na­ tion's economy Is faring well." Presidential spokesman Larry Speakes said. "Unemployment Is down and the leading In­ dicators are up. showing more Jobs are being created In a growing econom y." Continuing a recent trend, A m e r ic a 's in d u s tr ia l base showed further erosion, while employment rose sharply In the s e r v ic e s e c to r . F a c to r y employment, already depressed, fell even further In July, with the lost of more than 50.000 more Jobs. Calling the factory situation Four men arrested Wednesday after allegedly trying to rob a Drug Enforcement Agency agent who was posing as a drug buyer have been charged with conspir­ acy to traffic In cocaine In addtlon to conspiracy to commit robbery and false Imprisonment. All remained hi the Seminole County Jail Thursday being held without bond. ' The four were arrested at the Quality Inn, State Road 434, Longwood. ut about 12:30 a.m. Wednesday, after they allegedly presented a suitcase containing a bed sheet and a weight. Instead of a promised two kilo­ grams of cocaine to the agent. One suspect who allegedly grabbed by the neck the agent posing as a drug buyer was also charged with battery on a po­ liceman That man. Mark An­ thony T h om as. 2 1. of 629 Sprucewood Circle. Altamonte Springs, was arrested along with: Henry Lavern Hayward. Seminole Office Center Meet Me At The Park 21. of 107 Cory Lane. Winter Springs: Juan Plcldlo Rivera. 22. o f 16 9 6 S u n s e t D r i v e . Longwood: and Dennis Michael Stelllng. 19. of Orlando. —Susan Loden Selected Suites Overlooking FR EE S P IN A L E V A L U A T IO N AS L S I'A t Lake Monroe TH IS IS KHEE and the St. Johns River WARNING SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVES Frequent H ead ach es L o w B a c k or Hip Pain D i z z i n e s s Or L033 of S l e e p N u m b n e s s o l H a n d s or F e e t Nervousness N e c k Pain or Stiffn e s s A rm a n d S h o u l d e r Pain AU INSUAAMCf ASSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED' 'Sukjtct T§ Ptbcj Limit,, Euluition Include Pmliiit Anjlpu. fnation tnt. Short U| tnt. Shait Arm Tnt And bit With Doctor. A ik about our "M aking Chiropractic Altordabla" Program • tMt P A TE N T AND ANT O T h LR PERSON RESRON-jieLf f o r f>a »M £ n t h »-> a r i g h t f O R t f iiS t r o PA , CANCEL P A T V IN T OR BE REIMBURSED POR PA,M EN * FOR ANT OTHER SERVICE iiA U iN A TtON OR TREATM ENT WHICH IS PER fCH M ED AS A RESULT OF AHO W ITHIN T2 HOURS, OF RESF-ON CMNG TO T h e ADVERTISE V EN T FOR ’ HE FREE SER TtCf EFAM INATION 0 » TREATM ENT LAKE M A R Y 9LVD. C H IR O P R A C TIC CLINIC, INC. *07 I. Lake M ary fllvd 3 2 2 -9 3 0 0 THOMAS r. YANDSLL, JR. D.C. S u ite tO t • Suites Finished To Suit the Tenant • No Traffic Problems • Plenty Of Convenient Parking • Immediate Occupancy • Easy Drive To Orlando Or Daytona Beach • Two Blocks To County Courthouse And City Hall F o r M o re In fo r m a tio n C on ta ct: SE M IN O LE O FFICE CENTER 312 W e st First St. Sanford. FL 32771 O r C a ll 3 0 5 -3 2 1 - 6 8 6 6 �- ~ —r ~ ’r-+ ~ ry 't 'T + f r r r r f •+ " f » ’, r - f * - r ' | - r * » - r ‘ r r r r ’ ‘ » - r * r * i - r * » - ' * M » ' i . ;t*ar.tjjs.K- w 3 _sr *; .w :rJL 1 W O R LD VMBREF Blast Rocks Beirut Afte GameyolAsksSyrian Help BEIRUT. Lebanon (UP!) - A bomb exploded In Christian east Beirut, killing a Lebanese officer and wounding 27 people. In the third blast In the war-tom capital this week. The explosion Friday followed an appeal by President Amin Oemayel to Syrian President Hafet Assad to stand by pledges he had mode to help end 11 years of civil war In Lebanon. The 10-pound bomb was hidden In a bog in front of a busy commercial area In Beirut's mainly Christian sector when It exploded at about 3 p.m. The blast, which killed a Lebanese officer and wounded 27 civilians, set 10 cars on fire, damaged eight shops and shattered windows within a 60-yard radius, police sold. Thatcher Pressured O n Sanctions LONDON (UP!) — Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher Is facing Increasing pressure at home ana abroad to levy economic sanctions against South Africa as she prepares for Sunday's seven-nation British Commonwealth confer­ ence in London. Anti-apartheid demonstrators pelted Thatcher's limou­ sine Friday with eggs and tomatoes as she arrived at the boycotted Commonwealth Games In Edinburgh. Scotland, and scores of athletes boycotted her arrival. At the same time. Indian Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi condemned Britain’s no-sanctions policy and influential members of Thatcher's Conservative Party urged her to change her mind and apply sanctions — In opposition to apartheid, Pretoria's policy of racial separation. The widening support for sanctions came as Thatcher prepared for a three-day Commonwealth conference beginning In London on Sunday. Britain and six other nations — Australia, the Bahamas. Canada, India. Zambia and Zimbabwe — are meeting to consider the next moves on South Africa. Botha Adds To Police Powers JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (UPI) - President Pieter Botha, overriding a Supreme Court ruling, has Issued new regulations giving police even greater powers to enforce 51-day-old state or emergency restrictions. The amendment of emergency regulations late Friday followed several successful*bids by the largest opposition group, the United Democratic Front, and some trade unions to overturn .banning and curfew orders Issued by police. In other developments, students In the sprawling black township of Soweto, near Johannesburg, boycotted high school classes for the second day to protest the presence of soldiers on school grounds. The students and teachers told reporters they feared the government would carry out week-old threats to close black schools “ where no meaningful education was taking place." In townships near Port Elizabeth, authorities reported three blacks were burned to death, raising to 217 the death toll in racial and political violence since emergency rule was Imposed June 12. ...Housing Con tinned from page 1A cited, as is data establishing a "desperate need” for additional units. Smith said. In regard to needs. Smith said the authority's waiting list al­ ready contains almost as many names as there are existing project apartments' in Sanford and "keeps growing everyday." The authority expects word on its application by the end of next month, and Smith said he Is optim istic HUD w ill approve a d d itio n a l u n its, a lth o u g h perhaps not the number applied for. The number of units awarded will be used to determine sites and construction costs, said Smith, who added he would like to see the proposed three, four and five bedroom units built at several sites, "to kind of get away from the concept of project housing." Regarding upgrades to exist­ ing units and project grounds. Sm ith said the m oney city commissioners have taken issue w ith not o n ly In v o lv e s r e ­ habilitation. but also unit "m od­ ernization." including installa­ tion of air systems and energy efficient windows. He said the measures are being taken to address "normal wear and tear at the projects, not because tenants have lorn them variou s com m u nity In volve­ Thomas, however, did use the ments would preclude his serv­ word "devastated" when refer­ ing In the spot. Mercer’s statements came fol­ ring to the treatment he feels the projects have received at the lo w in g M onday n igh t's city hands of tenants. co m m is s io n m eetin g, when All told, the authority has eyed com m issioners addrossed an spending $4.9 million to rehabil­ a u th o r ity le tte r re q u e s tin g itate and m odernize its six formal acknowledgement of Its projects, four of which were built latest rehabilitative plans, and during the 1950's, and none o f that these plans would not which has ever received major adversely Impact city areas out­ side the projects. repair. Smith said. The acknowledgement is a Mercer, however, said he Is Incredulous that multi-million procedural step the authority dollar rehabilitations are neces­ must take In preparation of a sary. regardless o f the project's funding application it will send age. "Even If they are 30 years to HUD as a means of securing old. It's unbelievable to me that $1.8 million dollars to rehabili­ after this period they'd have to tate the William Clark Court. be spending so m uch." Mercer Lake Monroe Terrace and Red­ said. "It wouldn't be necessary if ding Gardens projects. Smith said he is optimistic the the authority made sure they money will be obtained, in light (the projects) were kept up." Mercer also estimates the re­ habilitations "w ill last five years, unless we have a strong housing authority board and executive director, making sure they're policed." Continued from page 1A The Sanford city commission has no formal say In authority this report, but again declined s u p e r v i s o r y o r a u d i t i n g comment until a staff review. practices, although it does ap­ In >ts lease review findings. point authority board members. Sanford cites Daniels for a Mercer said one tack commis­ $117,480 capital improvements sioners could take to move on shortfall for the first four years of percleved authority shortcom­ his course operation. 1980-84. ings would be appointing one of The city lease findings also cite their own ranks to the authority D a n ie ls fo r an a d d it io n a l hoard when the next vacancy $91,000 capital Improvements opens up. M ercer said his shortfall for expenditures he was to have made during 1985-86. because It did not have his report in hand when the lease review was completed. Daniels said he had submitted the report C r ip p e n . w h o h as b e e n to the city when it was due last closed-mouthed throughout the spring, and was not told by the Investigation, said the July 17 city until Friday it had not been statement was based solely on re c e iv e d . He also said the tapes of final communications 1985-86 report documents more on the Challenger intercom re­ than the required $91,000 he corder. The last words heard on was to have spent to comply the tapes, attributed to co-pilot with the lease required annual Michael Smith, were. "Uh oh." expenditure. Daniels and and his consul­ The original statement said. "Preliminary analysis of the tape- tant. former Sanford City Man­ shows the crew was unaware of ager Pete Knowles, said last the events associated with the month they would cooperate tragedy and the Internal com ­ with the city to amend any lease munications were being main­ shortcom ings, although they tained as would be expected also said they felt there was compliance with the capital im­ during a normal ascent." Monday. NASA reported It provement clause In the lease. Dau'els maintains this position could not determine exactly how and says over the lust five years or when the crew died, but it was apparent that at least three lie has exceeded required capital made a desperate last attempt to improvement expenditures by survive by switching ou aux­ approximately $200,000 City Manager Frank Faison iliary air packs said staff review of the 1985-86 Crippen only responded. "I report received Friday will de­ don't know." to questions about termine whether ail money cited why the astronauts might have in It went for capital improve­ reached for the PEAPs. ments. or whether the sub Crippen: NASA Goofed WASHINGTON (UPI) - The space agency "screwed up" by p r e m a t u r e ly s a y in g th e Challenger astronauts were un­ aware of the rapid chain of events that led to the shuttle's destruction and their deaths, former astronaut Robert Crlppcn says. Crippen said Friday a NASA statement July 17. released by shuttle c h ie f Adtn. Richard Truly, was based on incomplete Information and NASA should have stuck to Its policy o f keeping q u iet u n til the in ­ v e s t ig a t io n o f h ow th e astronauts died was concluded. "That, in m y opinion, is when we screwed up. because we d id n ’ t fo llo w o u r p o lic y . " Crippen said. "I don't think we should have put out preliminary evidence.’ *. • «-* .• * Crippen spoke at a NASA news conference that marked the first o f f i c i a l c o m m e n t s by an astronaut on the demise of his seven collea gu es. to their deaths •ending instead of Into good I However.’ Young sold, that because the SCHS la a private, non-profit corporation. It con set Its own rules. Rules he as a public official does not follow. “ A t thc^ h u m ane society they're lodklng out for the animals. Their requirements are their business. They're a private oragnlzation end have set up what they feel ore valid re­ quirements. “This is a public sendee.*' Young sold, of Seminole County Animal Control, which collects abandoned and stray animals. “W e can't refuse service to any one. W e make no personal exam­ ination. We don’t Judge people by the clothes they wear." If you pay the $10 adoption fee and a 95 tag fee along with a $25 bond promising to sterilise the •animal, you can take home a pet from animal control, he said. Sterilisation is required by law and If the pet hasn't been sterilised or la too young to be sterilised at the time of adoption the adoptee must put up $25. which Is refundable within 30 after the animal Is sterilised. The county. Young said, also has a sterilisation rebate pro­ gram. It will give any Seminole County dog owner. If their dog has a Seminole license and Its shots are current, a $25 rebate if they apply for the money within 30 days of the animal's sterilisa­ tion. D o g s an d c a ts a d o p te d through the SCHS must also be sterilized. But the requirements for those animals don't end there. T h e S C H S has a d o p tio n suitability guidelines, which are b a sed in part on n a tio n a l humane society standards, and local evaluation o f both the applicant and the dog or cat being considered. SCHS representatives visit the .home o f potential adoptees to determine and evaluate the set­ ting the animal will be In. A chalnllnk fence is a must In most case and pens are not permitted, a lth o u g h d u r in g th e .tim e anim als are In the humane society’s care they are penned. All family members must be Interested In the animal. The animal being considered, would also have to be considered com­ p a tib le w ith o th er an im als ow n ed by the fam ily, Mrs. Woodall said. These animals arc adopted out ...Deficit .Xr-T w Sf a e S t a l .P a a t a s Three dogs and a cat share the Marsh's 20-acre home tract. They couldn't adopt the l4 m * Doberman because of concern for the cat, and the use of the pen. only as pets, not as guard dogs, and It Is preferred that they will not be left alone at home for long periods of time. Mrs. Woodall said. Mrs. Phillips. 27. of Payola, said she wanted to provide a good home on her 20 acre rural tract, for an 8-month-old. female. Doberman pinscher. And even though the woman who turned the d og ov e r to the SCHS recommended Mrs. Phillips as Its new owner, the SCHS turned her down without even visiting her property when she told the dog would be kept In a 19-by-24-foot wire-fence pen during the day. she said. • . Mrs. Phillips and her husband Douglas already have three dogs and a cat. and Mrs. Phillips said, SCHS officials said they feared for the safety o f the kitten, although the former owner o f the Doberman has also had a cat. “ I was really upset, because I'd hate to see the dog killed. It's the prettiest Doberman I've ever seen and there’s no sense In It. I could have provided a good home for it." Mrs. Phillips said. Since she was rejected by the SCHS. Mrs. Phillips has con­ tinued to talk with SCHS officials and said eventually she was told that one of the SCHS workers had taken the Doberman home with her. Mrs. Christian. 22. of Sanford, said she doesn't know the fate of the 2-year-old. female Siberian husky she and her husband " I don't know If they're trying Timothy applied for last fall. to create a dog utopia or if they "T h e y won’t tell you what hap­ Just really don't want certain pens to these dogs." Mrs. Chris­ dogs adopted. If they want these tian said. dogs and cats adopted they're They were rejected, by the sure going about It the wrong SCHS. Mrs. Christian said, even way. th o u g h .th ey h ave a la r g e "T h e y told me the husky b a c k y a rd , en c lo s e d w ith a digs." Mrs. Christian said. "Dogs chainlink fence. will dig. That's their nature. "S h e took about 10 minutes.” They’re going to dig. they’re Mrs. Christian said of the SCHS going to play, they're going to agent who visited her home and run around the yard. rejected her adoption applica­ "In a sense they play God with tion. "She said. 'I'm sorry we these animals. They have the can't do this adoption, because dog's life In their hands and your fence doesn't come up to they're the ones that say you can standards and you've got too or can’t have it. It makes me much stufT In your yard and angry.” there's nobody at home 24-hours Cassclbeiry's Jim Dever has a a day.* menagerie of animals, ranging "W e were redoing the roof and from dogs freed from Seminole she said stuff might fall ofT the County Animal Control care to a roof and hurt the dog. We have camel, roaming his 10 acres of two shops way back In the yard fenced property. He has also, where my husband works on t h r o u g h h i s f o r m e r c a r vehicles." Mrs. Christian said. dealership, provided financial She now has a Labrador re­ Incentives for others to adopt triever at home In that yard that through animal control and has the society said wasn't a suitable supported other area animal home for the husky. shelters. "T h e y make It harder than Dever said his opinion is on adopting a child." Mrs. Christian both sides of the fence when it said. "A t the rate they're going comes to animal adoption. there's too many people that "I think their intentions are want dogs, but can't get them good." Dever said of the SCHS. because there's nobody home in "but I think some of the policies the daytime or their chainlink they have are above and beyond fence of something doesn’t come the welfare of animals. They are up to their standards, or your preventing people who would be backyard doesn't suit the people good pet owners from adopting who come out. these animals." of past receipt of $3.1 million In funds through the same HUDadministrated program. He said $1.4 million was received last year and enabled commence­ ment last week o f rchlbllitative and modernization efforts at the Cowan Moughton and Edward Higgins Terrace projects. Completed during the spring was a $1.7 million HUD funded effort at the Castle Brewer Court project. Smith said. T h e $1.8 m illio n fu n d in g application commissioners were asked to acknowledge Monday b r i n g s th e p r o j e c t ’ s r e ­ habilitative funding total to $4.9 m illio n , and co v e rs e ffo rts through this particular type of HUD funding for all six o f the authority's projects. Smith said. A lth o u g h c o m m is s io n e rs ' unanimously agreed to acknowl- edge the $1.8 million application during their Monday night meet­ ing. Thomas and Mercer did so with reservations. " I would like to sec regulatory acts on the part of the housing authority to see that tenants care for apartments, not tear them up and devastate them." Thomas said. " I think It's Incumbent on the authority to keep the properties neat and orderly. Inside and out. and this has Just not been done." Mercer said. " I f It had. they wouldn't have to be looking at this kind of m oney." Com missioners agreed that Smith would be sent the ac­ knowledgement. as well as the sentiments expressed by Mercer and Thomas. Smith said he would like to see "th e commissioners cite specific examples where they feel there are problems." He also said that with 480 units at the six projects, "you're going to see variations in the way people take care of them," and that the authority steps In when It determines tenants are mistreating housing property. In addition to upgrades and modernization, the HUD funding is being applied to street work and lan d scap in g o f project grounds, which "Is keeping with city commissioners' goals of beuutifying the city ." Smith said. The overall $4.9 million effort is u means of covering all bases, according to Smith, who said. "W e 'r e upgrading and mod­ ernizing the projects to make them more habitable, safer, and we're beautifying the entire area. m lsslo n c o n ta in s im p ro p e r allocations as the city said it has found in the past reports. Staffs' findings In regard to capital e x p e n d itu r e s w ill th en be amended accordingly. According to the city. Daniels was to have spent a minimum of $91,000 a year during the last five years to Implement a lease required $455,000 capital im­ provem ent program. Daniels says he has spent approximately $650,000 on the program. The city, however, alleges that Daniels, for the first four years of c o u rs e m a n a g e m e n t, fe ll $117.480 short of spending what he should h ave. T h e y say $117,480, cited by Daniels as capital program expenditure. Instead went for maintenance, replacement of equipment, re­ pair. The city also says there's a possibility some of the charges Daniels made in one year were made for similar items charged off the previous year. Daniels said he feels all the cited expen­ ditures are legitimate capital improvement expenditures, and therefore will ask to meet with the city to go over its findings "Item by item." The city received three capital improvement reports and audit statem ents du ring K n ow les' tenure, while the report and a u d it s t a t e m e n t c o v e r i n g 1984-85 were received soon after Faison Joined the city. The 1984-85 report Is now cited by the city us indicating a d e fic it o f $6 1,000 o f th e $117,460 required capital Im­ provement expenditures. In regard to review of the 1984-85 report at the time o f its receipt. Faison said he and staff received commission direction lust sum m er to look at all requirements of all city leases, although the comprehensive re­ views were "put on the back burner.** while other "p r io r itie s ." particularly the city's wastewater management program, were addressed. Review of all facets of Daniels' lease com pliance began last winter, when commissioners began receiving complaints from Mayfair patrons regarding the n egative attitude they said course staff and management displayed toward them. ...Police C ontinued from page 1A to a police spokesman, because destruction o f a campaign sign is a misdemeanor and an arrest cannot be made unless the act was witnessed by police. The sign is valued at about $25. According to the Incident re­ port. the officer quoted the suspect as saying "You got me. I took down the sign." The suspect reportedly went on to say he thinks his opponent took down one of his signs but cannot prove it. Police initially declined to identify the suspect because they could not contact Crcamons to find out If he would prosecute. U n t il th e n t h e c a s e w a s technically under investigation and no information could be released. After Creamons said he was willing to prosecute, and he signed an affidavit to that effect, police released the name of the suspect. Criminal mischief to property valued at less than $200 is a secon d -d egree m isdem eanor punishable by 60 days in Jail or a 8500 fine or both AREA DEATH W ILL IA M JAMES CHAPEK Mr. William James Chapck. 75. of 111 Wlndsong Court. Lake Mary, died Thursday at Florida Hospital, Altam onte Springs. Born July 5. 1911. In Cleveland. Ohio, he moved to Lake Mary fro m A n a h e im . C a lif., tw o months ago. He was a retired bridge tender and a member of th e A n n u n c ia tio n C a th o lic Church. Longwood. S u r v i v o r s in c lu d e th re e daughters. Darlene Corman. Lake Mary. Mary Ann John. Wadsworth. Ohio. Rita Pospislt Buena Park. Calif.; 10 grand­ children; and. six grandchildren. Settle-W llder Funeral Home. New Smyrna Beach, is In charge of arrangements. �■«■ « » —* * *t -*-%■»•» t - -» * -C '* -*■■»-T- 1 < « C a r t e r , H in d e L e a d D is tric t 14 T o T it le DUNEDIN — U seemed highly unlikely coming into Friday’s Big League State Championship game between the District 14 Nationals and Brevard that only one run would be scored in the game. ■After all. the Nationals are one of the beat hitting teams In recent years. But. except for one big blast. It was not the hitting that propelled the Nationals to a 1*0 victory and the State Championship Friday night before 168 soggy Ians at Grant Field. It was a clutch'pitching performance by Jay Carter and a strong defensive performance that gave the Nationals the crown. Carter made Brevard College's Mike Hlnde's solo homer In the top of the second Inning hold up for the victory. "It feels really good to win the championship." elated Nationals' manager Howrad Mabie said. "Jay (Carter) and our defense won this one for us." The victory advances District 14 to the Southern Regional Tournament to be held at Pembroke Pines starting on Monday. The Na­ tionals' first game Is Monday night at 8:30. Baseball "W e're really looking torward to going down there." Mabie said. "If we keep playing the way we have been, we should do very well." Carter had an excellent game Friday night as he yielded only three hits while fanning four and walking Just one. "1 felt pretty comfortable out there tonight." Carter said. "1 was nervous the first couple of Innings, but then I starter concentrating more and everything went smoother the rest of the way." Brevard pitcher James Glovac had a super ward pitc ilml game: as he limited the Nationala to four hits. "H e (Glovac) was a tough pitcher.” Mabie said. “We knew coming In they were a really scrappy team." The lone run of the ballgame came on Hlnde's leadofT homer In the bottom of the second frame. With a 1-0 count. Hinde slammed a towering shot over the fence In straight away center field. • "I got all of It.'* Hinde said. "It was a fastball right down the middle. Our hitting has been winning most of our games for us so fw * but tonight It was our pitching. If it continues. I think we'll take the regionals." The Nationals had numerous opportunities to score but couldn't get the big hit. "We didn't get the big one tonight." Mabie said. "But our defense really carried us and Jay's (Carter’s) pitching." The Nationals withstood a furious seventh­ inning rally by Brevard. After one out. catcher Jim Merola led ofT with a double to right. He advanced to third on a passed ball. Carter buckled down though and whiffed Glovac and Dwane BoHara to end the contest. "That was an exciting way to end It." Carter said. "I was really nervous when that guy got to third." Shortstop Shane Letteiio had a fine game as he had two of the four Nationals' hits, both singles, and had his usual strong defensive game. "This Is one of the better hitting teams I've played on." Letterto said. "1 think we have a good shot at the regional title." Coach Mabie Is giving much of the pitching credit to Max Westgate. Westgate has been By Murray Olderman game, possibly the third, he'll no longer be needed as San Fran­ cisco coach BUI Walsh cuts his squad down to manageable size. But Belluomini comes back year after year. Maybe. Just maybe, when It's December and the 49ers travel to New England, say. for the 15th game of the season, and both centers happen to be hurt, a call will be placed to Paul's room at the Golden Gate Buptlst Theological Seminary. Oh. the 49ers will pick up another center for plays from scrimmage, but they'll also need someone for the long snaps on the kicks. At least, this Is Belluomlnl's dream. " I ’ll be ready." he says when the prospect Is mentioned. It has faint possibility for frui­ tion. _ "I realized from the start that I was too small for pro ball," he says. He was 6 feet tall and weighed 215 pounds (he's 10 pounds lighter now). He had played four years at the University of California at Davis — but he was never a starter. Bill Walsh's son. Greg, was on the same squad. “ It's a living dream. I almost got Into a game against San Diego a couple of years ago. Fred Quillan (the regular center) and Randy Cross (who shifts over from guard) got hurt. At the last second, they decided to use another rookie." L o u g a n is , | THE WOODLANDS. Texas (UPI) - Greg Louganis and Michele Mitchell Friday were the preliminary round leaders In the men's and women's IOm eter platform competi­ tion ut the U S. Olympic Festival. Louganis and Mitchell each won two gold medals at the 1985 Festival and both won the three-meter springboard competition Thursday. On Friday. Louganis used a superb final dive to leud the platform preliminaries while Mitchell breezed to first place In the opening round of the women's event. Lougunls. u double gold medullst at the 1984 Olympics and a three-time world Mike W a c k o * calling the pitches and Mabie said he has done a phenomenal Job. "M ax Is helping us tremen­ dously." Mabie said. "H e deserves a lot of credit for our pitching staff s success." In the top o f the first Inning. Lake Mary’s Mike Plnckes suffered a slightly pulled groin. "I'll be able to play In the regionals. though." Plnckes said. "It's not that serious." Ker Confronts The Refrigerator Belluomini Enjoys Summer With 49ers RO CKLIN. C alif. (N EA) There Is a little bit of Walter Mltty In the guy wearing No. 8 on his Jersey In the training ram p o f the San Francisco 49ers. He's bending over the ball, and ready behind him to accept his snap is the great Joe Montana. It Is a s c l o s e a s P a u l Belluomini, 29 years old. ever gets to knowing the thrill of being a pro football player. T h is Is th e s ix th season Belluomini has reported to the training site of the NFL team, which has won two Super Bowls In that stretch. He Is on the official camp roster — and he gets his $275 per week. Just like the rest. He eats with them at the training table and rooms In the team dormitory. He also goes out with the guys on Thursday nights when they drink beer. • But Belluomini abstains. He's a divinity student. However, his uniform Is Indis­ tinguishable from the others when they take the field the next morning for calisthenics, though he doesn't wear shoulder pads because he never gets Into scrimmage action. Paul Belluomini. listed on the 49er camp roster as a center. Is strictly a ball-snapper, a neces­ sary body to scoop the ball to the quarterback In passing drills or spiral It back to the punter for practice kicks. He knows, as sure as it's hot In the Sacramento valley, that by the end o f the second exhibition H ow ard lf$ b i* Joe Montana takes the snap from training camp center Paul Belluomini at the San Francisco 49ers cam p. Training camp Is as close as Belluomini will get to play pro football. M it c h e ll L e a d Festival champion, received a score o f 89.76 on his 10th and final dive, a 3 Vx somersault reverse, to finish the preliminaries with 666.66 points. Patrick Jeffrey. Madison. N.J.. Is second with 645.96 points and 1984 Olympic silver medalist Bruce Kimball. Ann Arbor. Mich., placed third with a score of 627.06. The top two finishers in Saturday’s final will qualify for the U.S. Diving Team In the W orld C ham pionships Aug. 15-24 at LONDON (UPI) Crawford Ker. son of a f o r m e r Burklngham Palace guard, was philosophical Friday about his confrontation with William "T h e Refrigerator" Perry when the D a lla s C o w b o y s m e e t th e C hicago Bears at W em b ley Stadium on Sunday. Ker's parents G eorge and Anne emigrated from Scotland In 1956. George, who was a m em b er o f th e B rig a d e o f Guards assigned to Buckingham Palace, stood guard at Queen Elizabeth's London palace for five years. Sunday, his 24-year-old son stands guard on one of the most frightening sights In football when he lines up opposite Perry. Chicago's 308-pound defensive tackle. "I'm looking forward to It," said Ker. who will start at right guard for the Cowbowys Sun­ day. "I played against him last season and I think I did pretty good." Ker. in his second NFL season, got his starting assignment due partly to Kurt Petersen's Injury. Petersen Is out for two months after a July 18 operation to repair torn knee cartilage. "There’s lots of Ifs and buts In football and I don't want to speculate too much about that," said Ker. who was born In Philadelphia. "But I know where I'm going and what I want to do In football." Ker is sorry his parents aren’t with him on his first trip to Britain — "M a hurt her ankle and couldn’t make It" — but vows he will return with them next year to visit Edinburgh and Glasgow, where they grew up. The exhibition game In front of a sellout 80.000 crowd at the famous British soccer stadium will be televised live by NBC. C h icago q u a rte rb a c k Jim McMahon admitted Friday he Is carrying a nagging groin strain. "I'm not 100 per cent fit but It's getting better and I'll be there." McMahon said. Bears coach Mike Dltka says McMahon Is "only 70 per cent P la t f o r m C o m p e t it io n s Madrid. In the women's competition. Mitchell, a 24-year-old Scoltsdale. Arlz.. resident, was awarded 452.28 points for eight dives. She leads by 44.97 points over Mission Bay teammate Wendy Wyland. Mitchell led throughout and was awarded two perfect scores of 10 on her fourth dive — a back 1 Vi somersault. Wylqnd, Boca Raton. Fla., the defending world champion in the platform, leads Mary Flschbach. Fort Dodge. Iowa, by 25.98 points. M ore on F e stiv al on Page 5B n r. Dallas defensive right tackle Randy White Is poised to resume his war against Bears offensive linemen Mark Bortz. Keith Van Horne and Wally Htlgcnberg. White was ejected from the teams’ pre-season clash last August after ripping right tackle Van Horne’s helmet from him and slamming It Into guard Bortz’s head. The feud resumed during a drinking session In a bar in Honolulu after the Pro Bowl In February. Bears defensive tackle Dan Hampton and Htlgcnberg tried to throw White over the bar. Football "W e were laughing and then we stopped laughing." White said. During the ensuing scuffle White karate-kicked Htlgcnberg In the ankle — but the players apologized the following day. However. White and the other Dallas players are still smarting from the 44-0 regular season thrashing the Bears handed them last year. That broke the Bears' six-game losing streak to the Cowboys and was their first shutout loss since St. Louis blanked them 38-0 In 1970. Sunday's game, which has created much Interest In soc­ cer-dominated Britain. Is called l he American Bowl — and It probably won't be the last, according to high-ranking NFL officials. "It now looks a distinct possi­ bility that a London game will become an annual event, and I know there are already big learns who want to come over." said Mike McCaskey. Bears pres­ ident and a member of the NFL's Planning Committee. K NE ES S L O W M ARINO SUWANEE. Ga. (UPI) - Miami D o lp h in s q u a rte rb a c k Dnn Marino missed practice Friday with sore knees, and will sit out Saturday's scrimmage with the Atlanta Falcons. Marino, entering his fourth year In the NFL. had knee surgery In the off-season and wears a knee brace during practices and games. He Is silting out as a precautionary m ea su re. T h e pain is not believed to be serious. "Marino has not had too much work In training camp In the past, that’s the reason his knees are bothering him." coach Don Shula said Jokingly, referring to Marino's training camp holdout . last year and a hand Injury that caused him to miss most of the 1984 preseason. The Dolphins are practicing at the Falcons' training facility. The teams practiced together In the m orning practice, then practiced separately In shorts for most of the afternoon session before Joining for 20 minutes of work on the two-mlnute drill. S evera l D olphins did not practice because of Injuries. They are: linebacker Alex Moyer, bruised ribs; offensive lineman Mark Dennard, ankle: linebacker Jay Brophy. bruised shin: o f­ fen sive tackle Wade Russell, neck sprain. The Dolphins and Falcons conclude four days of Joint workouts Saturday with a 36play scrimmage. Hawks Win Opener UPI Photo J a y Gem Toronto Blue Ja ys' right fielder Jesse Barfield makes a diving catch. The Ja ys dropped a 7-2 decision to Baltimore Friday night at Toronto. For all of F rid a y's baseball results, see Page2B. The Seminole Hawks 12 and u n d er a ll-s ta r team started out the Am erican Softball Association Southern Regional Tournament with a 10-3 thumping of Hollywood Hills Friday at (he Sid Llckton S o f t b a l l C o m p l e x In Clearwater. The Hawks went up against U.K. Garrett, the Alabama state champions. Saturday morning. "W e played very sound ball tonight." Hawks* manager Larry Rls^e said. "W e had a poor first Inning, but the girls did a fine Job after that." Softball Christine Rlsse and Renee Sanvtlle combined for the win on the mound, allowing only six hits. Hollywood Hills Jumped-out to a 3-0 lead in the top of the first but the Hawks scored twice In the bottom of the first, added three In the third, two In the fourth and three In the fifth to pull away. Sanvtlle and T.tnya Lewis hud two hits each to pave the way for the Hawks on offense. �r FI. * * BOSTON (UP!) — A quiet Dennis "O il Can” Boyd ended • three-week absence from the Boston Red Sox Friday, accepted the good wishes of his teammates, and became the acheduled starter for Tuesday night’s game against the Chicago White Sox. Returning from a series o f con­ troversies, including a suspension and a complete physical, the slim right­ hander did his best to avoid attention. He muttered a terse. " I 'm not ■ IM N a it jn R1 N M o a sa *<* a a a* * 14 a -B8 IW b f a m • ■an M. 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X F O -E W * T -l : If. A -a im 11,—-t,M iOiiw O j-ajaii----. rk ■titniypT, ift xsi, *MlncM*ck;*L*waf. BOX SCORES M T v li: ■alNMTarTX .M I-M U BpIMGSortO tA Q m MAAN m V M L M M w V M tC M U M A M Ta a U .M M a A n iM MMWilwDlsn LaAnWNACMdmMi 9 wrong with his arm .” Gorman aald. talkin'” and shook hands with team­ mates Tom Seaver. BUI Buckner and Rey Quinones. Tony Armas playfully flicked a towel at his belly. Boyd later took the field for batting practice and shagged flyboUs. "W e ’re delighted to have him back.” said Bosox general m anager Lou Gorman. "W e need him. W e want to get him on the mound and forget this other stuff.” Earlier In the day, Boyd pitched a M AJOR-LEAGUE ROUNDUP FNIart*M*4CNMUl NooYtrtXM roNI # # w m § 0 9 v •* # r iy, Am. 3, t m ‘Oil Can' Returns To Red Sox, MTNMALIMM UK • IM N *7 1*77Nw T t aa •rt jm* w w a |tu Iirt V Jl 111 FM*Sa* U. 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San frynciKO I lB-Younftiood. Harptr II -Murph, HR-Gririoy IS) S-AJ*dt IP N RERkl SO Il IfII) 111 tl 1 1 1 * Garter 111 I I I 1 I San frMeivey Big* IW III 111 7 I I I I Bartnfutr 1 ) 0 1 9 I I Garrotlt IS II I I I I I I HBP-*y Makiar (IrarKy). WP-B(u» A Mahdrl T - l II A -tU lf. Umplrot - Homo, Wondolilodt, Ib Benin, lb CrtdOord. Jb. WKiidmk R A IN E S G A U G E R A IN E S C A U S E CamM'(**n IrtS 1**4 m n C«m *«/Play*d T7/T1 At Bat* Ul 34* Run it 40 HIM 104 124 Runt In IR 41 Winning R BI 1 s Doubt** II 24 Trlpta* I * Horn* R u n 4 ■ Sle.il* Attempt* 31/43 4J/50 Erroot 2 A Batting Avor ago 198 .338 Tim R*ln* w a i 0 lor 2 with one run tcorod In Monlroal t I I lo** to f lr ti-p lic o Now YorR Friday night A yoar ago. Ralno* w.** I lor 5 with a *lol*n baa*. The on his health. T h e checkup Included a teat for drug abuse. Team physician Dr. Arthur Pappas gave Boyd ’ ’m edical clearance to resume full activity with the team.” Gorm an aald Boyd Is mentally and physically ready to pitch, and that the clu b la not reactivating him pre­ maturely. "W e don't think there’s anything •Boyd's problems surfaced July 10 when he left the d u b In a tirade over not making the All-Star team. The Red Sox suspended him for three days. The day of the All-Star Game. Boyd became Involved In an altercation with C h e ls e a n a r c o t ic s o ffic e rs, w h o searched him for drugs and later charged him with assault and battery and disorderly conduct. Rhoden Adds Shutout O f Cards To Resume Pittsburgh Pirates starter Rick Rhoden, who would like to work for another organization, picked up a shutout and another reference for his resume Friday night. Rhoden scattered five singles and didn't walk a batter In shutting out the St. Louis Cardinals 4-0. Rhoden. 11-6. struck out two and faced only two batters over the limit to notch hia first shutout and sixth complete game of the season. "That’s the best I've ever seen him.” said Cardinals shortstop Ozzle Smith, who was hitless in four at-bats. "He kept his breaking ball down, his change down and his fastball very in or away. He was m command. He reminded me of a right-handed (Fernando) Valenzuela." Rhoden has asked the Pirates to trade him and the team has said It will try to oblige. "Just because things haven't worked out doesn't mean I'm not going to give my best.” Rhoden said. “It's not unusual. I've been on other teams where the guys didn't get along or were unhappy, but. when it came time to go between the lines, everyone pulled together.” Rhoden threw only 91 pitches and benefltted from three Pittsburgh double plays. "I pitched a shutout with the worst fastball I've had all year.” Rhoden said. "I had good control, hut I didn't have any velocity on the bail. "Early in my career. I couldn't have done this. 1 wouldn't have gotten past three or four Innings because I'd have tried to force my fastballs." Rhoden had two doubles In the Pirates' seven-hit attack that included six extra-base hits. Jim Morrison knocked In two runs with his 13th homer of the season. Rick Mathews. 6-3. gave up all five Pittsburgh runs In five Innings and took the loss. Elsewhere In the National League. Philadelphia edged Chicago 4-3 in 11 innings. New York nipped Montreal 3-1. Houston stopped San Diego 6*3. Los Angeles defeated Cincinnati 9-5 and San Francisco downed Atlanta 3-1. In the American League, It was California 3. Seattle 2: Baltimore 7. Toronto 3; Boston 5. Kansas City 3: Detroit 5, Chicago 4: Minnesota 10. Oakland 1; and Texas sweeping a doubleheader from Milwaukee. 7-2 and 8-6. Cleveland and New York split a double-header, with the Indiana taking the opener 5-3. Phillies 4, Cuba 3 At Philadelphia. Jeff Stone’s one-out. 11 th­ inning homer defetaed Chicago. Stone powered a 2-1 pitch from Frank DIPino. 1-5. to left field for his fourth homer of the season. Kent Tekulve, N.L. Baseball ___________ R ic k R h o d e n J e f f S ton e 4-1, pitched the final Inning to gain the decision. M a ta S , E xpos 1 At New York. Ray Knight knocked In the winning run against Montreal to help Dwight Gooden record his first victory since July 4. With the victory, the Mels Increased their first-place lead In the National League East to 16 1-2 games over the Expos. Gooden Improved to 11-4. His former high school teammate Floyd Youmans. who has two wins against Gooden this season, dropped to 10-7. A stro s 6, P ad re s 3 At San Diego. Kevin Bass blasted a two-run homer in a three-run first inning that Ignited Houston. Bob Kncppcr improved lo 14-7. com ­ bining with two relievers on a seven-hitter. Dave Smith earned his 20th save. Kncppcr. who earned his fourth straight victory, retired 17 strafght batters at one point. Dodgers B, R ed s 5 At Los Angeles, Greg Brock hammered a grand slam In the first inning to spark the Dodgers to their fifth straight victory. Backed by five flrst-lnning runs. Dodgers starter Rick Honeycutt. 7-6. registered the victory. Ken Howell earned his 10th save by working two Innings. Mario Soto. 3-9. absorbed the loss. G iants 3, B raves 1 At San Francisco. Vida Blue* picked up his 207th career victory as he allowed one run over 6 1-3 innings. Blue. 8-6. surrendered seven hits. Rick Mahler. 10-11. took the loss. J o e l Youngblood drove in two o f the Giants’ three runs. Blyleven Fans 15, Joins 3,000 Club United P ress International Bert Blyleven has suffered the humiliation o f watching 33 o f his deliveries disappear over fences this season, most in the major leagues. Friday night, he made the Oakland A's pay. making them a footnote in Ihc record book. Blyleven struck out 15 in a masterful two-hitter, becoming the 10th pitcher In major-league history to surpass 3.000 strike­ outs. Kirby Puckett supplied the offensive spark, hitting for the cycle In the Twins' 10-1 victory. Their milestone performances befitted the Twins' week-long c e leb ra tio n o f 25 yea rs o f baseball history, including an Old Timers Game played earlier Friday. "I thought about that (3,000 strikeouts) going Into tonight's game what with all the Old Timers In the crowd and the h is to ry ." B lyleven said. " I t would've been the night to do It." Blyleven started the season with 2.875 strikeouts, and has 132 this season. He Joins Nolan R yan . S tev e C arlton . T o m Seaver. Gaylord Perry. Walter Joh n son . Don Sutton. Phil Nlckro. Ferguson Jenkins and Bob Gibson in the 3.000 club. " I t was the best pitching exhibition I've ever seen," said two over seven innings. Moore recorded his 13th save. Mark Langston. 9-8, has failed to win In his last seven starts. Tigers 5, W hite Sox 4 Puckett, who became the sev­ At Chicago. Lou Whltukcr enth Twin to hit for the cycle homcrcd on the game's first and the first since Gary Ward pilch and added an RBI single to Sept. 18, 1980. "I'm sure glad I lead the Tigers. Walt Terrell. 10-8. pitched seven Innings for didn't have to face him." the victory, yielding six hits and O rio le * 7. B in e J a y s 3 A t T o r o n to , ro o k ie s Jim two walks while striking out Traber and Tom Dodd each three. Willie Hernandez picked homcrcd and drove In n pair of up his 20th save. Richard runs, and Juan Benlquez went Unison. 7-12. was the loser. 3-for-4 with two RBI to lead the Indians 4*3, Yankees 3-5 At Cleveland. Phil Nlckro. 8-7. Orioles. Ken Dixon. 10-8. w o rk ed 7 1-3 in n in gs and gained his 308th career victory with 2 1-3 innings of hillcss allowed three runs nn eight hits. The loss went lo Jimmy Key. relief In the opener. Don Mat­ tingly skimmed a two-run homer 9-7. in the ninth to lead the Yankees Red Sox 5, Royals 3 At Boston. Jim Rice delivered in the second game, and Dave a pair of two-out RBI singles and Rlghctti posted Ills 24th save In Tony Armas his his first homer front of 65.934, largest crowd for since July 6 to spark the Red a iwl-ntght double-header. Sox. Bruce Hurst, 6-5. went 6 Rangers 7-8, Brew ers 2-6 At Milwaukee. Sieve Bueehele 1-3 Innings to give the Red Sox only their fifth victory In their drove In a career-high five runs last 17 games. Joe Samblto with a home run and a triple to notched his 10th save. Danny power the Rangers in the first game. In the nightcap. Pete Jackson. 6-7. took the loss. Ineavlglia hit a flrst-lnning grand A n g e ls 3, M a rin e rs 2 At Seattle. Don Sutton and slam and Pete O ’ Brien belted a Donnie Moore combined on a three-run homer. The Rangers seven-hitter lo lead the Angels. have w’on all three o f their Sutton, 10-7, notched his 305th double-headers this year, and career victory, allowing seven extended their winning streak to hits, striking out six and walking lour games with the sweep. A.L. Baseball Gooden, Mitchell Hair Intact NEW YORK (UPI) - The New York Mels' hair-shaving scandal Is proving little more than a hoax, despite Its "hair-razing" origin. Dwight Gooden and Kevin Mitchell appeared in the Mels' gam e against the M ontreal Expos Friday night with their c o l f f e u r e s in t a c t, d e s p ite threatening to follow Darryl Strawberry's lead and shave their heads. The pair either changed their minds, were only joking, or arc waiting to spring their surprise. Strawberry, however, was not. Prior to the Mels' 4-3 loss to the Chicago Cubs Wednesday ntght in .Shea Stadium. Strnwberry had Mitchell reduce his hairdo to Stadium, the topic was running ncck-and-neck with Gooden’s K-Comer placards In fans ban­ ners. One group held up cards a harely-vlsiblc stubble. Thurs­ spelling out "B ALD BERRY." day. Gooden and Mitchell pro­ W YNEGAR SIDELINED CLEVELAND (UPI) - The New m ised to do the same, but York Yankees have placed veter­ reneged. When Gooden look the mound an catcher Butch Wyncgar on against former Hillsboro. Fla.. the restricted list, the team High School teammate Floyd announced Friday. Youmans. however, his curly M ET8 SIGN M A Z Z IL L I NEW Y O R K (U P I) Lee locks dangled from beneath his eap. . In left field. Mitchell was MazzlUt, once the lone bright customarily hirsute. spot on the dimmest of New Strawberry's tonsorial antics York Mets teams. Friday signed have captured the attention of a minor-league contract with the New York. All four major New Mels. Mazzilli. wiio was released by York newspapers carried Items, sonic prominently, on the hap­ Pittsburgh July 23, will report pening. Friday night in Shea Saturday to Tidewater. Baseball �Evttlttf HtraM, h M w i, FI. Gomez, Tulasne Post Wins w in , lo s e & D R E W Three M ia m i Playart Subfact* O f U niversity Investigation MIAMI (UPI) — University o f Miami Athletic Director Sam Jankovich said Friday the school was investigating charges three starting football players endangered their eligibility by driving leased cars connected with sports agents. Jankovich said the investigation, prompted by a report in the Miami News, is incomplete. "The only thing I will say Is I'm encouraged," he said. "Th at’s all I want to say about it." The players Involved were defensive tackle Jerome Brown, an Outland Trophy candidate, fullback Alonzo Highsmlth. and linebacker Winston Moss. Moss has been driving a 1986 sports car that Is being leased by part-time University o f Miami professor David Mark Glassberg. a local attorney who has a provisional license from the National Football League Players* Association to represent players. Goldberg told the News he did not currently represent any athletes, but " I wouldn't mind representing the whole (Miami) team ." Brown drove a 1986 Corvette leased from Sport rep Enterprises Inc., and Highsmlth was seen driving a Toyota Supra leased from Utopia Affiliates Inc. Both companies are based in Fort Lauderdale and are managed by Mel Levine, a player agent who represents Miami Dolphins’ safety Mike Kozlowski and offensive tackle Jon Gtesler. NCAA rules prohibit student athletes from accepting any extra beniflt that Is not "generally available to the Institution's students." M aars Sat* W orld Spaad Record . BROOKLYN. Mich. (UPI) — Rick Mears set a world closed-course speed record with a lap of 223.401 mph Thursday in the qualifying round for Saturday's Michigan 500 at the Michigan International Speedway. The veteran driver later walked away uninjured from a crash Into the wall during afternoon practice laps. The accident left the nose cone and left front end of Mears' Pcnskc March-Cosworth damaged. " I ’m Just glad Rick didn’t get hurt." said car owner Roger Penske, who added that a decision whether to try making repairs or use a backup car will be made “ after we assess the dam age." Mears w ill lose the pole position he gained In his record run If the car cannot be repaired In time for the race. Mears broke the earlier closed-course record of 221.160 mph set in Alabama by Mark Donohue at Talladega Speedway In 1975. Donohue used a specially designed Porsche. "You don't really think about records" during the running, said Mears, "but if they come, that’s nice." Skiles Pleads No Contest EAST LANSING. Mich. (UPI) — Milwaukee Bucks first-round draft choice Scott Skiles has pleaded no contest to a long-pending drunken driving charge, a spokeswoman for his attorney said. Skiles entered his plea Thursday in East Lansing District Court. The spokeswoman for attorney Brian Brtdson. who declined to give her name, said Skiles was present at the hearing. The charge against Skiles carries a maximum penalty of 90 days In Jail and a $500 fine. In a separate Michigan case last year, Skiles pleaded guilty to a lesser charge of Impaired driving. The spokeswoman said Skiles would face sentencing at a separate proceeding, probably In about a week. The 6-foot-1, 190-pound former Michigan State guard. Big Ten Player of the Year and first-team UPI All-American, was arrested last Nov. 9 on a drunken driving charge In East Lansing. Blazers Sign Free-Agent Holton PORTLAND. Ore. (UPI) — Free-agent guard Michael Motion of the Chicago Bulls has been signed lo an offer sheet by the Portland Trail Blazers, the team announced. Holton, a former UCLA star who played with the Phoenix Suns before going to the Bulls last season, participated In the Ellazcrs' rookie camp and Is with the team for summer league play In Los Angeles, the club said Thursday. Chicago will have 15 days to decide whether to match the Blazers' offer and retain lhc6-foot-3 guard. Holton was drafted by Golden State in the third round of the 1983 draft. After he was dropped by Ihc Warriors, he played In the Continental Basketball Association before he was signed by the Suns. Student Settles G o a l Post Suit NEW HAVEN. Conn. (UPI) - A Harvard University student struck In the head by a goal post at the lOOlii Yale-Harvard football game will received payments expected to total about $850,000, city officials said Friday. Margaret Clmino. 21. of North Tarrytown. N.Y., was seriously Injured Nov. 19, 1983. when a crowd rushed onto the playing field at Yale Bowl and pulled down the goal post to celebrate Harvard's victory in football's oldest rivalry. Brash McEnroe Weds O'Neal OYSTER BAY. N.Y. (UPI) M ore th an 200 s ta rg a ze rs gathered outside a stone church Friday to catch a glimpse of the wedding of brash tennis star John M cEnroe and actress Tatum O'Neal, who gave birth to their son two months ago. Security outside the church was tight with Nassau County police officers and Pinkerton security guards keeping the crowd — and the news media — 100 feet from St. Dominic's Rom an C a th o lic Church In Oyster Bay. where McEnroe's parents own a home. The entire street where the Tennis gray stone church is located was M ocked o ff. T h e view was obscured by a makeshift wall of sheets around the grounds as more than 200 celebrity wat­ chers and scores ol reporters and photographs waited for the 5 p m. EOT wedding ceremony. h was reported tennis star Vilas Gerulaltls would he best limn. M cEnroe. 27. a four-11 me Wimbledon winner noted for ills out hursts on die court, and O'Neal. 22. the daughter of actor Wvan O'Neal, have lived together slilce 1984. O'Neal gave blrih lo a son by the tennis slar May 23. 1986. In Santa Monica. Calif. The baby. Kevin, was the lirsi grandchild lor her father. McEnroe, who took a slxmonth hiatus from the tennis < ircuit this y e a r, has said domestic life lias mellowed him. "Family life changes you.” he -slid recently. "It's the best thing ihat's ever happened. It's a broken record lor anyone who has children. 1 thank God every day. It's wonderful.” WASHINGTON (UPI) - Top s e e J s A n d r e s G o m e z and Thierry Tulasne. braving tem­ peratures reaching 115 degrees on the clay surface, each posted convincing straight set victories Friday to advance to the semifi­ nals o f a 8279,000 Grand Prlx event. Gomez of Ecuador dispatched No. 9 Aaron Krtckstcln of Grosse Point. Mich.. 6-4. 6-1. one day before the A m erican 's 191 h b irth d a y , w h ile T u lasn e of France used a run o f 10-stralght games lo breeze past unseeded Johan Carlsson of Sweden. 6-1. 6-3. Gomez, seeking his second straight tournament victory and fourth overall this year, faces the winner of Friday night's Karel N o v a c c k - K c n t C a r ls s o n quarterfinal in Saturday's semi­ finals. Tulasne meets the victor o f Friday night's Martin Jalte-' Jimmy Arias match. The top-sccd Gomez, who won the tournament in 1984. has won all seven matches he has p lb v d with Krtckstcln. He beat Krlcksteln In the finals here In 1984 anB last week ousted him In the quarterfinals at Brookline. Mass. Gomez. 26, the world's No. 10 player, needed Just 59 minutes to dispose of Krlcksteln this lime. G om ez suffered a service break In the first game of the opening set but broke back In the fourth game. With Krlcksteln trailing 5-4 and serving to even the set. Gomez broke him at 15 to win the set. SPORTS PANS! McEnroe: Tm A Happy Man' E d ito r's note — The follow­ ing Is a portion of an interview w it h t e n n is g r e a t s J o h n M cE n roe. Rod Laver. Jack Kramer and Don Budge by Nell Amdur of Editor of World Tennis magazine. "I was brought up riot to smile on the court because it won hi take away from the concentra- Tennis ^oI^ / ritcrt^ m ^ m esT vlu M ^ n m a shot, and Inside I'm like ‘God. that feels good, that feels great.' And I don't show it the way normal people show it. (but) I'm a very happy man." That's how John McEnroe, sporting a new beard, responded Owners To Decide USFL Fate Monday PHOENIX (UPI) - Arizona Outlaws president Bill Tatham Jr. says its business as usual d e s p it e th e U .S. F o o tb a ll League's $3 damage award from ils antitrust suit against the rival NFL, although the club's status may change soon. The damage award left doubts about the future of the 4-year-old leagu e. S om e ow ners have expressed doubt about going through with their inaugural fall schedule. Hut Tatham was adamantly In favor o f proceeding forth as planned. "W e arc not going to quit. We're not going lit fold." he said. "W e're not at that point yet. In fact, we're a long ways from it." Tatham told a news confer­ ence at the team 's football headquarters thai much of the U S F L 's fu tu re w ill be d e ­ termined at a Monday meeting of owners in New York. "W e're going to New York on Monday and try to hold this tiling together." he said. "W e've invested $12 million in this Football community, and we're going to continue to do it W e're spending money today, we'll spend money tomorrow, and we’ll spend Into i he fall." A federal Jury in New York Inund the NFL guilty of operat­ ing an Illegal monopoly, but awarded damages o f only $1. Antitrust damages are tripled, meaning tlie USFL will receive S3. "T h e NFL was Inund guilty of murder, but we got the death sentence." Tatham said. USFL attorneys have asked U.S. District Judge Peter K. Leisure for a new trial to re­ determine damages. Leisure set a hearing for Sept. 3 on the matter. One possibility that has been mentioned Is to push the USFL schedule, currently slated to kick olf Sept. 13. back one month lo await the results of Ihc hearing. C ard in a ls V s. Pats In Fam e G a m e CANTON. Ohio (UPI) — On Saturday. Raymond Berry and Gene Stallings will watch the induction ceremonies at the Pro Football Ball o f Fame and share a few memories. But only fora short time. "I like Gene and I always have." says Berry, the coaeh of Ihe New England Palriols. "But the bottom line is that each of us wants to win In Canton." Says Stallings, the rookie coach of the St. Louis Cardinals: "A n y Ironies aside, we've come here to play football and not to talk about the old days. Not that I'm against tradition — the Hall of Fame is chock full of football's glorious past." As will be the AFC-NFC Hall of Fame game, the traditional opener of the NFL exhibition season. Berry and Stallings both played high school football In Paris. Texas, and were coached by the former's father. Raymond Berry Sr. "1 was one of those exalted seniors when Gene was a freshman," says Berry, who brought the Patriots to their first Super Bowl last season and was named Coach of the Year. "He was quite a hotshot." Ironically. Berry was inducted into the Hall of Fame in 1973. the only year the Patriots played In the Hall o f Fame contest. The Pats lost 20-7 to San Francisco. "Raymond had better watch out," says f— 4»y, A t . I, 1W4-3B Football Stallings, laughing. "H e shows up in Canton and the Patriots lose. Now there's a tradition I'd like to continue." The kickoff will follow the enshrinement of Paul Hornuug. Ken Houston. Willie Lanier. Fran Tarkcnton and Doak Walker into the Hall of Fame. Berry was cagy concerning strategy. "I have a plan In mind, but I might change It by Saturday." he said. "But. I’ve said before, it's good to be able to plav In this game because ihc routine of camp gets very boring. With these early games, there is a m p le t im e to lo o k a t y o u n g quarterbacks." New England's top three quarterbacks are Tony Eason. Steve Grogan and Tom Ramsey. Joe Shield. Steve Calabria and John Conner also will gel long looks In addition. Berry will tcsl several players in searching for replacements for nine-time All Pro offensive guard John Hannah and 15-year veteran defen sive end Julius Adams. New England was 1-3 in the exhibition season Iasi year before an 11-5 regularseason mark, three playoff victories and a 46-10 loss In the Super Bowl to the Chicago Bears. New England's lop tw o draft (ticks, running back Reggie Dupard o f Southern Methodist and nose tackle Mike Ruth ol Boston College, arc unsigned. New England assistant coach Dante Scarnccchia Is surprised at St. Louis’s full in 1985. recalling the talent of the previous season. "When we played them in 1984. I thought they were the most talented team wc had faced." lie says. “ They gave us our worst defeat of the year (33-10). On offense they really seemed in good shape." Si. Louis's problems last year may have s te m m e d fr o m a p o o r s e a s o n b y quarterback Neil Lomax and injuries to wide receiver Roy Green and running back Ottis Anderson. "I would assume I'd play more than a quarter (Saturday)." Lom ax says. "There are so many areas we fell apart in last year. I can't single out any one of them. "W hy did tl happen? I don’t know, if you could answer that, you would be the new head coaeh. There are so many places we had problems last year." Stallings, a Dallas assistant coaeh for 14 years, hopes lo improve on a 5 11 record. A key defensive player In Stallings's new 3-4 defense is expected to be linebacker Freddie Joe Nunn to Don Budge's comment won­ dering If Mac really enjoys himself on the court. McEnroe's remark was made during an exchange set oil by the question. " I f you could give on piece of advice to today's young players, what would It be?", and Mac had said, " i f I had to tell a kid one thing. It would be to enjoy the game.” Jb Meet Me » A At The Park 10f M Classic Black Mesh Dish Complete System ^ Includes: • Receiver W/Stereo • Remote Control Satellite Finder • 4' TV • Your Choice: Descrambler or VCR $ V ■ * W Includat Installation Ace Discount Satellite Warehouse Brought to you By Kon Rummit Did you know that a man can bo the winning pitcher in a baseball game even though he never threw a pitch to a batterL.How Is this possible?...This actually happened once In a minor league game...A rellel pitcher came Into the tame with 2 out In the top ol the 9th...Before throwing a pitch to the plate, he picked the runner oil lirst base retiring Ihe side...Then, his team scored the winning run In the last ol Ihe 9th, and so he was Ihe winning p ilch e r— without ever throwing a pitch lo a batter •** One ol Ihe oddest things that aver happened In a major g o ll toumamant happenad lo pro golfar Tony Jacklln...He was playing In a tourna­ ment tom e years ago and hit a 300-yard long shot that landed right in a spectator's pocket— without In­ jury to the spectslorl ••• Did you ever wonder what was Ihe smallest crowd ever to see a major league basoball game?...The record low was set at a National-League game In 1890 in Pittsburgh...Olficlal paid allendance al that game— 8. *•* I bet you didn't know...that Ken Rummel Chevrolet hee e line selec­ tion o l new cers end trucks and OK uaed care A (rucks. O ur service department Is lutly stalled with fac­ tory trained technicians and ready to aarve you. No ippolntm onl n »c§ t**ry l 535 Hwy. 17-92 Longwood 646-9523 24 Hours BETTER BUSINESS BUREAU CHAMBER OF COMMERCE HWY. 17-92 SANFORD 321-7800 ^FREESTYLE TRICK TEAM Free Ground & Ramp Show! » Aug. 5 ★ 12 p.m. & 3 p.m. g B P . J . ’ s CYCLE CENTER = Hwy. 17-92 LAKE MARY 321-2004 �r 46—Ivwlin HraM, fowtefi, FI. r l.l. Couples, Wotkins Lead Western Open ---- O AK —BROOK—-111; - |UPI) H o b b y W a d k ln s an d F re d couples lead a light and large pock halfway through the 83rd Western Open at Butler National Golf Course. '.vadktns and Couples finished •he second round of the Western Open Friday tied for the lead at 6-undcr*par 138. Wadklns had back-to-back 69s white Couples had a 68 Friday to go with his o w n in g round 70. Wadklns ranks 30th on the money list this season, his best ranking since 1979. when he finished 28th overall. "T h e last couple of years I started working with (golf In­ structor) Peter Koslls and I can sec a lot of Improvement In m y golf game since." he said. " I finished fifth last week. I’m off to a good start this week, and I have been playing pretty good. !'m Just trying to hang In there." Although Wadklns missed a • <tuple of birdie opportunities, he said he also had a couple of long putts to save par on the Frjday round. " I made a 30-footer for par on 17 and missed a 2-footer on the first hole for b ir d ie ." said Wadklns. 35, of Richmond, Va. Wadklns. an early flnl. her Friday, also said he didn't think he would be lending after 36 holes but he was wrong. The only reason he wasn't leading by himself was that Couples shook ofT a bogey on the first hole and came back with five birdies. Drugs, Racing Don't M ix "Y ou take a kid who comes out of college who has been poor all Ills life and signs a milliondollar contract. You can't go from being broke to being a millionaire overnight and not have some sort of unnatural reaction." he said. In r a c in g , th e re a re no overnight millionaires. Instead there Is a long, hard struggle, he said. Hobby Allison recalled beating his bruins out 24 hours a day trying to make enough money to survive on. "Theucls ut 19 years of age when I wus coming up," said the 48-ycar-old driver. "M on ey meant more *o us. Football, baseball, basketball p la y e r s , th e y k n ow th e ir paycheck is coining In no matter how they do." Allison said he has no remorse for people like University of Maryland basketball player Len Bias and Cleveland Browns football player Don Rogers, who lioth died after taking drugs. 'T in sad for them, yes, but the sports-minded American public p r o v i d e s a t h le t e s w ith a lucrative and enjoyable way of life. And If the athlete thinks there Is no responsibility at­ tached to It. he is wrong." said Allison. L Hut older drivers udmltted that they knew o f drivers In the early days o f slock car racing who drove under the influence c>f alcohol. aic D E N V E R (U P I ) C h ris Johnson, alone In the lead after t h e s e c o n d r o u n d o f th e • 3 0 0 .0 0 0 L P G A N a tio n a l Pro-Am. credits her Improved play to more stability In her life. Jo h n so n fired her second straight 2-under-par 70 Friday for a 36-hole total of 140 and a 1-stroke lead over Amy Alcott and Debbie Massey. Golf "I'v e seen so many bogeys I get used to looking at them," said Couples, who has been going through a slump since last year's PGA. "T h e putt at three (• 15-footer for birdie on the third hole) helped. I had been strug­ gling.” C ouples. 26. o f LaQulnta. Calif., is one of the long drivers on the tour but used his driver only nine times In two days mt Butler. "E ven though the course Is real long, there are a lot of holes with doglegs where you have to hit to the corner." he said. "It's basically long on the second shots." Couples ts chasing his first tour victory since winning the Tournament Players Champion­ ship In 1984. Wadklns has yet to win a PGA tournament, Sue Fogleman. Fogteman. who also had a share of the first-round lead, was a lo n e a t 142 and B a rb Bunkowsky was in at 143. Five g o lfers; L y n n Adams." M ltzl Edge. Shirley Furlong. Penny Ham me! and Hollis Stacy, were tied at 144. Johnson managed the round despite three bogeys, two of w h ich resulted from hitting traps on the Lone Tree Country Club course patterned after a Scottish links. "I'm feeling a lot of stability In m y life w it h m y te a c h e r , husband and friends." she said. "T h a t’s why I’m playing the best 1have In m y career." cmcmLEADS SENIORS SCARBOROUGH. N.Y. (UPI) Chi Chi Rodriguez says he Is enjoying the view from atop the Senior PGA Tour's money list and c re d its a "fo u n ta in o f youth" for putting him there. " I was reincarnated and came h a ck as A r n o ld P a lm e r . " Rodriguez said after shooting a 6-undcr-par 64 Friday lo take the first-rou nd lead o f the 8200,000 Com m em orative at Sleepy Hollow Country Club. Rodriguez carded five birdies Bob Tway blasts his way out of a sand trap, Tway has had is shares ot triumphs In 1986, and shot a 30 on the front nine on the rain-soaked. 6,545-yard. par-70 course. Dale Douglass, like Rodriguez a rookie on the but Friday wasn't one ot them as he did not make the cut at the PGA Western Open. Senior Tour. Is In second place, (wo strokes back. Rodriguez leads the tour's money list with $219,114 In SC O R E B O A R D ►m i it l a Fr«nciK» C M ) (U TV/RADIO TlS * i ik e n o -i r v / u m o »o * n M T M M n m t V It M N Qvlikettr Run* ] pin. — NBC X AIM* Irtm it lax Funcho&Unttdl Mt NASHVILLE. Tcnn. (UPI) Stock car racing, particularly NASCAR’s Winston Cup Circuit, seems to be one major exception to the drug scandals that are rocking every major sport. The Nashville Banner said In a survey published Friday that d rivers and racing o ffic ia ls believe the breakneck speeds of the track may be one reason. "W hat Is different here Is the opportunity to run 200 miles an hour. That's a lot different than five or 15 miles an hour on a football field or a basketball court." said NASCAR President Bill France Jr. Drivers would be more worried ubout competing with someone they knew was on drugs, said France. "W hen you're racing bumper to bumper at 200 miles an hour, you have to trust the other guy's ability. Being on drugs would be a violation of that trust." said France. T h r e e - t im e W in s to n Cup champion Darrell Wnltrip said a football player agreed. " I f you're a football player on drugs on the field with 10 other guys, or a baseball player on the field with eight other guys or a basketball player on the court with four other guys, you can control how you feel. If you feel a little funny, you Just don't run so hard this time. You can goof off a little. ’ ' U n d e r the best of circumstances In racing you can’t afford lo goof off." said the 39-year-old driver. He also said the sudden wealth of athletes In other sports has lead to problems. On Top At Pro-Am J - WKISAM (!«). SprttTttk wth DOGS ! : » pm - WBJW AM (IN). Atlonlo Brmt it SonFfmc(teaGiants ill TlS BASEBALL Frtdoy WgM lUVIACJIN Round(Lt Otraftc tnthot I pm, - E5PN. Trick and Field. Mont GymnMtia. 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Procistonkt 5501.400 Ml Dwdd Ceuwclen 54KX710 DEALS FnWy'i 5*orti TrawoctMet By UWod Pratt IWonulwMl No* Ywk (All - Placid catcher Butch Wynogar on the rttlrktod till; rtco'lod catcher Juon Etp.no from CotumOul ol the imtrnitwallooguolAAA) Nm York INIS - S.gnod outtWdwftnt bowman I n Maiilllt to a minor loogut controct md otugnod him to Tidmottr ot the Intymatonof lrogue (AAA) Portland - Sgnod In* pgwt guard Mkhaot HotiontootNrthott Cdyotond- Cantor Bill Schickltd camp NY Giantt - Signed limbeclir Thomat Popper" Johmon. cwnortock Mark CoKott andnowlockloEr.k Homrd TENNIS TownRowitt •y Uoitod Pmt tatonattoiwl 527PAMDC. NatwuJ TooWt Oatuc At WnJMgtoa, Aog 1 Gwrlortioo) luigtot Andrn Gemot II), Ecuador, dot Aaron Krtckttout IP), Groaw Po.nl, Mich. AA PI; Thierry Tutavw It), Franco, dot Johpn Cortttan.Smdm.AI.Pl D»t<kOpo* At Mvonom. Hoiloiid. Aog. I OwrtortinoN Thomat MumW 7, Amina, dot Mirtt'av Moor. I. Ctochotiovakia. 14. IA 71. Menu Dotting. Holand. del Andron Mourn Wotl Gormorty. SA0A7A COLLEGE FOOTBALL CAPSULES SOUTHEASTERN CONFERENCE Ifix champion — Tonntttoo (Florida alio had S-1 SEC racord but Inallgibla tor lilla bacauia of probation). IPXS U P ) ranking — Ttnnetwo 4th, Alabama 14th, LouUiana Slata ICIh. 1VM lavorllt — Alabama. Loadingcontandan — Florida. Auburn, LSU Moil Improved — MlMlxtlpp) Slato. Bulldog* wdfd 5 A overall tail toaton but loti all 4 SEC gamat. New coach Rockay Falker and • returning olfentlve lia r ten oiler hope. New cctachet — Falker (former Alabama aulitanl) kucaeded Emory Bollard (S 4) at M lultilppl State; Watson Brown dormer head coach at Rica) luccaeded George MacIntyre (3-7-1) at Vandarbllt. Slartar* returning, t tarter* lot! — Alabama 17J, Auburn 13-?. Florida 12-11, Georgia 1ST, Ktntucky 12 TO. LSU )4t. Ole M ilt 11--II. M iitlu lp p l St 12-10, Tenoeuee 15-7. Vanderbilt 12-10. Leading playan (19*5 ita ti) — Cornellu* Bennett. LB. Alabama; Wei Neighbor*. C, Alabema; Mika Shula (1.009 yard* patting, Id T D »). QB. Alabama; Brant Fullwood U J ruth average). TB . Auburn; Tommie Agee. FB, Auburn; Kerwln Bell (2.417 yard* patting. 21 T D l), QB, Florida; John Llttla, DB, Georgia; Henry Harrlt. O L. Georgia; Michael Brook*. LB. LSU; Norman Jelferton, CB, LSU; Don Smith (SEC total ottenie leader with 2.IM yards), QB, Mississippi St; Bruce Wllkerton. O L, Tennessee; Dale Jones, LB. Tennessee; Carlos Ravelt (30-30 P A T and 24 2* F G ). PK. Tennessee. Leading newcomer* — Pierre Goode, freshman, RB-WR, Alabama (rushad for 1,1*4 yards, 32 TO* as hlgh-school senior); Sean Smith, freshman. DB, Auburn; Octavlous Gould, freshman. RB. Florida (rushed for 3,0*4 yards In 3-year high school career); Joey Hester, rtdshlrl-treshman. QB. Georgia (pass ran 7.000 yards a* hlgh-school senior); Rob Goff, |uco. C. Ole Miss; Tommy Goode, transfer. C. Mississippi St; Eric Still, redshlrt-freshman. O T, Tennessee Outlook — Alabama aspacted to be especially strong on defense and rated a leading contender for national championship. Florida *1-12 straight years, bul barred from bowls and SEC championship bacaute of NCAA probation Is evpected lo bo tllglbia for both this year end that should be an Incentlva. Th t two meet for first time since 1*7* on Sept. 20 Auburn lost Heisman winner Bo Jeckson, but N ivember schedule that Includes Alabama and Florida could be blggar obstacle Defending champ Tennessee need* a QB. Georgia Is darkhorsa II James Jackson comet through at QB. LSU lost It* top 3 offensive performers but defense, with 10 returning starters, could leke up slack. Kantucky, Ot* Mist, Mississippi State and Vanderbilt — who won only among themselves within the conference — figure to resume their battle to avoid the league basement. Key games — Those eipected to decide SEC championship and barth In Sugar Bowl: Alabama Florida, Gainesville, FI* , Sept. 20; Auburn Tennessee, Auburn. Sepl. 27; Alabema-Tennessee. Knox v.ll*. Tenn., Oct. II; Auburn Florida, Gainesville, Nov. 1; Alabama LSU. Birmingham, Ala and Florida Georgia. Jacksonville. Fie., Nov. I ; Auburn Georgia. Auburn, Nov. IS; Alabama-Auburn. Birmingham, Nov. 2*. ATLAN TIC COAST CONFERENCE 19U champion — Maryland. )*»J UPI renklng — Georgia Tech 11th. Maryland 1*th. IPM lavorIf* - Maryland. Leading contenders — Georgia Tech. Most Improved — Ciemson end Duke. New coaches — Olck Sheridan replaced Tom Reed, who was 3 1 In ‘BS Sheridan comet from head coach at Furman. Starters returning, starters loti — Ciemson U-10, Duke 11 - 13, Gttorgla Tech *-13, Maryland 13-10. North Carolina 141. NC Slat* 12-12. Virginia 10-12, Wake Fores) 12-12. Leading players (1905 slats) — Kenny Flowers. T B , Ciemson, All-ACC rushad lor 1,052 yards with 13 TO*. Mlchtel Dean Perry, D E . Ciemson, lacks bulk ot more famous brother, William ’’ Refrigerator” Perry, but at 6 2. 255. gets fob don*. Alvin Blount and Tommy Neal. RBs, Maryland, Blount rushed for B2( yards. Erik Kramer. QB, NC Slat*, led ACC In passing with 2,510 yards. Don Ma|owtkl. QB. Virginia, a floe runner who Is getting better at a pattar. Jerry Mayes. RB. Georgia Tech, rushed fur 566 yards and 5.4 yard average es freshman. Steve Sleyden. QB. Duke. 173 of 2*4 (SB.I percent highest In ACC) for 1,*37 yards and lOTDs. Leading newcomers — Seen Smllh. LB. Georgia Tech. 4-7, 356 pound red shirt freshman. Doug P«t*ruyi, PK, Duka, freshman who hit *4-ot *4 PAT* *i Rlverview High In Sarasota, Fla. Drew Komlo. a redshlrt tophontor*. and Nell O’Donnell, a redshlrt IretTiman, are battling with Dan Henning for Maryland QB fob. At Norlh Carolina, rod shirt freshman Pal Crowley al RG and Skoal Baldwin at RCB will start. Tar Heels alto have freshman TB Torln Dorn, who at Southfield (Mich.) High played 4 Vs games a* senior because of sprained ankle, gaining 1.23* yards with a * 4-yard per carry average and 14 TDs. Outlook — Maryland loti Its QB Sian Gelbaugh and top RB Rick Badfanek, but olfentlve wliardry of Coach Bobby Ross should help overcome. Terp* strong *1 skill positions outside of QB on offense, but lack depth an OL and are Inexperienced In secondary. Georgia Tech lost QB John Dewberry, bul hat plethora of talented RBs led by May**. Strong OBs lead team, which mutt overcome loss ot star DE Pat Swilling. NC hat defensive strength, but must over com* inconsistencies on olfens* end six road games. Ciemson tTiould Improve over last season with offensive backflald Intact sparked by Driver. Also, strong receivers, but Tigers have only I starter returning on OL. Virginia RBs still strong despite dismissal of T B Howard Petty because of alleged drug tales. Cevs weakness It rebuilding OL without Jim Dorn browski NC Stale, Wake Forest end Duke all had losing seasons In '15 and all 3 Still have loo far to go lo challenge. Key games — Maryland and Georgia Tech don’t play this season that makes top games Maryland at North Carolina. Nov. 1. and Georgia Tech at North Carolina. Oct. 4. On rational level, Maryland at Penn Slat*. Nov. B. should show where strength In east Is af. Georgia Tech has back to back key games Oct. IB and 2S al Auburn and home the following week against Tennessee earnings. Five players, led by defending rhamplon Lee Elder, were tied lor third Friday al 3-under 67. Johnson said playing two c o u rs e s — L on e T re e and Glenmoor — forces players to face "to ta lly different condi­ tions." But she said Friday’s "conditions didn't make much of a difference because the greens wouldn't hold, anyway." Alcott shot a 3-under 69 to come In at 141 and tie with first-round co-leader Massey. Fall A c e s No. 16 With Trusty 7-Iron The big news of the week happened on Wednesday. July 30 when Dave Fall, a local member of the club who plays to an 8 handicap, had a hole in one on hole number 16. Dave was playing with Bill Keely who. of course, witnessed the shot made with Dave's trusty 7 Iron. Good shooting Davel Speaking o f winnners. the Sunday scramble on July 27 produced the following results: Winning team on first extra playoff hole with a 63 was Cratg C ooper. Lee W illiam s. Ken Howell and Jim McGrafth. Sec­ ond place at 63. Mark Lesnlak. Dave Broberg. Dave Wheeler. Alice Daniels. Third place (65). Horace Orr. Billy Griffith. Mike Grahan. Nancy Wheeler. Fourth place (65). Leroy Fllmore. Larry I’ rcssley. Ted Daum. Herky Cush. Fifth place (67). Wayne DcLawder. Don Carlsness. Bill Craig, Dan McGrew. Sixth place 170). Ken Holecek, Ron Gardner, Max Quaoteros. Amy Hlchborn. Seventh place (70). Bob Mc­ C orm ick, G ene M iller. Len Cooke. Judy DeLawder. On the first extra hole (number one). C(2opcr sunk a long putt for the team's winning birdie. The dogfight on Tuesday, July 29, also produced some fine winning teams: Low gross (38). Dave Wheeler and Buddy Williams. Low net (28). Ken Echols and S lim Galloway. Second low net (30). Wayne DeLawder and Harold Davis. • ttuu Ever wonder what a golfer Rudy Seiler MAYFAIR GOLF 322-3531 means when he says he won two greentes. a chlp-ln and an Arnlc? Here arc definitions of a few commonly used expressions In a golf match: * G reen te — Hilling the green In the regulation number of strokes (one on a par-3, two on a par-4, three on a par-5). If more than one player hits a green In regulation, the one closest to the hole gets the greenle. Sondle — Earned by getting down In two (or less) from a bunker to make par (or better). Chip-ln — Knocking In a chip shot fora par (or better). Hogan — Drive the fairway, hit the green in regulation and get your par (or better). A r n le — Drive misses the fariway. but you manager to hit the green In regulation and get your par (or better). Chi-Chi — Miss both fairway and green In regulation, but still gets par (or better). Snake — The player who last three-putts a gree and who then must pay all the others for this poorly-timed misdeed. Stay tuned for more defini­ tions next week. Media Taps 'Bama As SEC Favorite BIRMINGHAM. Ala. (UIM) Alabama was thr overwhelming favorite Friday when media at­ tending the annual Southeastern Conference "K ic k o lf voted on how they think the league stan­ dings wlil wind up. The Crimson Tide. 8-2-1 last year with both losses by only two points, to No. 3 Penn State and No. 4 Tennessee, received 47 of a possible 72 first-place votes and 647 points — 77 more than Florida and d efen d in g champion Tennessee, which lied for second with 570 points. Florida’s Gators, eligible for the title this year for the time since their two-year NCAA probation. received 14 first place votes and Tennessee’s Vols got the other 11. Rounding out the projected standings were 4-LSU (460). 5-Geurgia (434). 6-Auburn (421). 7-Kenlucky (213). 8 Ole Miss |186(. 9-MbAissippl State (176), and 10-Vanderbilt (135). T h e s p o r t s w r i t e rs a n d sportscasters atten d in g the three-day session with the 10 conference head coaches and som e o f th eir top fo o tb a ll players, also selected a preseason SEC team and voted unanimously for linebackers Cornelius Bennett of Alabama Football and Michael Brooks of LSU and punter BUI Smith of Ole Miss. The preseason team: Offense - tight end Louis Clark (M iss. S ta te); linem en J e ff Zim m erm an (Florida). Bruce W llkerson (Tennessee), Eric A n d o lsck (L S U ). and Stacy Scare Is (Auburn); center Ben T a m b u r e 11o ( A u b u r n ) ; q u a r t e r b a c k K e r w ln B e ll IFIorlda); running backs Brent Fullwood (Auburn) and Gene Jelks (Alabama); wide receivers Al Bell (Alabama) and Ricky N attiel (F lorid a ): and place k ick er C arlos R cvclz (T e n ­ nessee). Defense - Linemen Roland Barbay (LSU) ami Tracy Rocker (A u b u rn ); nose guard Curt Jarvis (Alabama): linebackers Cornelius Bennett (Alabama). M ichael Brooks ILSU). Dale Jones (Tennessee), and Wayne Davis (Alabama): backs John Little (Georgia). Toni Powell (Auburn ). Norm an JeficrBon (LSU). and Freddie Robinson (A)ubntna): and punter Bill Sinitii (Ole Mltss) M*m*II4VP7»«r't �HI 1 " , j 1 i i Olympic Festival Results TRACK K « . *1 1/1 H R). 1 I n MB On. I I U HR). 4 Yl M M HV4 I1M. 4 IM |LB). 4 C*M* CMM. WlMgM* OR. IN HR). 1. N M t M R l toetor*. RY. W V4 IJJD, I M M W I N Tenet Aril. 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Klrt IMW* Lm » k* Gty, To m . 041.1 FNM H— * CMf* M M To** B 4t 4 On— E«M* PMMi. Aril , O B 4 JAM « l— H*N*. CMC*0* 11.11 4 TM*M JitonM. I*"t 04* HJ4 4 DnM Ohm. m , CM. II B 1. I m CraB to* Y r t II71 4 Tm t Dm * YmtHn * RJ . H74 10-1. Cm * Tamnc* ftcatv. C*. 8 .M l RanOyCm * Veka, Calll. U K 1 Diene Ola* M B RY. S U c O M M h , Call lantkg. Mich. U R 4 MwcX Milan*. I— * m . n a 4 toner v«— * Trenton. RJ. 14S I, F*m Outfit. Ml— * HUB, MR. 4 Br*nd»CHeto. Mra* C*. 0* IM *tf-L tan— Om ni ft— Baa* ftW. IM V41RII — toll L Cm — Me*. -t i n . in . B t n isi i M m Poiiou. la— Clar* ftRI. 141V I 11411). 4 Derfl KIN* — 4 RY. I ll 1/1 (UR). 1 A— It— ch. MtO— M H— Ml. Mkh. • I VI (HOI. * Martin Saw. I4*ca— r. P». N l |UR). I, L»«fM A N m Nnrtw. Mai. all VI 11X1*1. 4 Tara* Winner* WMrhewn. FI*. 44411)41). 100-1. Marr Knit— . AJN* T im I R C l MH Jut Pit*— . Ma— r* CMIf. 0O 011 k* C irri WaMnfM* OR B 4 M r— Don— r, C— I* M*. OUR 1 CM— Too— 7, l i p * On. 0010 4 I n — Wit* A— I* Ti n * o r b 1. Star Pny. RochnBr. NY. OSliO. 4 LaIN Styimr. Mlt— NTN, MM*. ONF MIR 4M Ihlirmtilil* hiir*l*i-l. lim it MM*r. Sm Ji n . fthf. 4071. 1 Btmr* Willi*— l*M Rap. L*. n il 1 Ynt* V— * La A*pkt. B U 4 pw McGn . Int On. 1— 4 BB 1 PPrcl Mm. WahlngHn. SOU.4 JohnThonuL M— N. In*.HR 1. Tony Vi'Mhra. PI— fNU R J. IIII 4 Knln Itr— rw* C— ni 0— . 00 DNcui-1. lid Mtrtr. How— . 1110 IMS — i) 1 C— Mel— . Fat— V*Htr. Joyner On Top In Heptathlon HOUSTON (UPI) — Jackie Joyner won all four events In the first day of heptathlon competition Friday at the U.S. Olympic Festival, at a pace slightly behind her own world-record mark. Joyner, who set the' world record at the Goodwill Games last month, won the 100-meter hurdles and the high Jump, and set personal bests In taking the shot put and the 200 for a first-day total of 4.148 points. She had 4,151 points after the first day In Moscow’s Cindy Geiner. of Eugene. Ore., was a distant second in the heptathlon with 3,756 points, followed by Houston's Jolanda Jones at 3,451. **I know I probably sound ungrateful, but I set very high standards for myself," Joyner said after downplaying her efforts. Joyner, however, proved much better than the rest of the field. She opened the meet with a 13.16 in the hurdles. 0.31 seconds slower than her Goodwill Games hurdle race, leaving her 47 points off her own pace after the first event. Joyner refused to use the 109-degree track temperature as an excuse. "A s far as today's competition goes. I went into the hurdles wanting under 12.75," she said. "I ran 13.16 but I was pleased, considering the problems 1 had getting over a couple of the hurdles. I Just said to myself. ‘ Forget about that and go on.’ " PH ILLIPS W INS ALL-AROUND Kristie Phillips won the women's all-around gymnastics tide Friday at the U.S. Olympic Festival and solidified her position as the helr-apparcnt to American Olympic champion Mary Lou Retton. Phillips, winner of the American Cup In March and crowd favorite Friday, scored an event-high 9.75 In the balance beam, floor exercise and the vault. , Phillips, 14. competing for the North team, had a total score of 38.30. "It helps so much when the crowd gets behind you." Phillips said. "It inspired me and got me psyched up." Phoebe Mills. 13. of the South, placed second with 38 total points. Both Phillips and Mills are coached by Bela Karolyl. who tutored Retton and Nadia Comcncci. the former Olympic champion from Romania. Robin Richter. 14. of the West, scored 37.1 to take the bronze medal. Defending all-around champion Kelly Garrison, the oldest woman competing at age 19. finished fourth with 37 points. In the team competition, the East and South tied for the gold medal with 183 points, the first team tie In Olympic Festival competition. The North was third at 180.7. An Olympic Festival-record crowd of 13.265 attended Friday's session. HEARD TAKES 200 SPOTLIGHT HOUSTON (UPI) — Texas A&M freshman Floyd Heard Is gaining on the world's top sprinters, catching their attention with his winning perfor­ mances this summer In the 200 meters. Until live years ago. Heard had never competed in track. Tw o months ago. Heard beat both 1984 Olympic gold medalist Carl Lewis and sliver medalist Kirk Baptiste ut The Athletics Congress national championships and followed up with a gold medal performance at the Goodwill Games In Moscow. "B ig meets bring more out of m e," said the 20-year-old Heard, who was expected to race against Baptiste In the U.S. Olympic Festival track meet tills weekend. "I'm not feeling any pressure. I’ m ready and I’m going out there to run. but I'm not a marked man. I'm too young to feel like that." H ea rd , re c ru ite d by T e x a s A&M from Milwaukee's Marshall High School, has been coming on strong In the last three months. At the Southwest Conference meet In May. he finished a disappointing third in the 200 meters In 20.25 seconds and was third in the 100 meters. He came back at the NCAA Championships, winning the 200 In 20.34. then two weeks later won the event at TAC In 20.03. He beat Lewis In the preliminaries and finished ahead of Baptiste and Lewis In the (Inals. Heard kept going. He ran a 20.51 in his first international meet In East Germany arid took first at the Goodwill Games with a 20.12. the i8lh best time ever In the 200. "I want to do good." said Heard. " I ’ m pumped up and determined to do good." Heard, certain to challenge for a place on the 1988 Olympic team, still regards Lewis as the No 1 sprinter In the world — even tough Heard beat Lewis twice at TAC. C«lif.. Mi l 141.141. 1 •«— — itljr. , M , H*> 14401 4 ( I IM * , 0»l4. n»ll U4B). 1 J*Y K*n t . IrMp t— I. C*«r. MM ( 0 « . 4 Jim SMprt, La— HtamL RY. 0*1 IJUi) 7. NJ.W11U1BI' 4 Tm t LM by . N— Hm * Cm *, ill I IBM RJB-1. Gn|Mnr*r. ftm*!**— . Mkh. R H I4 L C— IN IfvHr. «MR IWm RY. h r m 4 R«<r R— * i *r a— a n*4 4 D m la— r. I d — Artt. I l l 4 MB Kanr. J— *r. FI*. R17J7.4 ilm McCrnmldk Sm 0— * BUM 7. Im Hall* V— M. V*. B 1*14 4 Sc*H Jfhllh* iMMh* Wh., DNF. RtM M nirnM ID *— -I. J— I Ji— * LatamR ON* 844 L VM IM m* k — Nr. MmI. BI4 1 Tammr Ca— R* It— Rauf* Lt.M nel 144*1,Ntrw*— M|i<** 81 I. Rich k M l IH. An*rd. III. H I 4 Jcfn Crt— N. (Ruhr. Ill. IM 0. 4TaMlfaM.0tMM.m4 M — it— 1 Marl* Mari— i Sat frm diet. JIM. I. Tam DtFIII— l. N«rlh Hany— M Caul. U l l 4 Mm — Hail** houik* 844 4 Jim C— . Ga— IN. Eta. m i l l - - - . - .1—4.* 1 L Ju . I m m u t — D J — J WtiyWyif*». BPfn#V i Calll, n il 4 Jiff kw«e. St« FfMcNe* JB i 4 RIM h r** Nam*. Cam. m l 4 ScanU4*M. Omrlmt P*t ft*. ID 4 BASKETBALL ■ASK(TRAIL BOMIN GoMMrttlGa— NORTH Ull Sch— 74114.0— *14144 Buntk 47 M 4 Smrt— Ml I I I I 4 McCtDIan 4N 41 14 ■— I f 11 4 E— *— 11 44 14 Had 14 111. Erkt 17117. HanN 11f 14 l — 01114 LN W i l l T— N M BH H R lOVTNIB) Gorton 7II M It Grwn 14 11 4 Boot! 11 M 4 Manh I I 11 4 R. Rohm I I H 4 WhMjktr ] 7I I 4 M. Rat— 4 1444 Ro— r 11114 EalWiMHi H«*it!411 It. Ro— n 11444 Fr*l7 11117 TolaUJIlllian. Him— -SauM 44 Norm 14 Fount owt-Schoo— r. Imrk— tf! Tofil — IkNorth 14. South N RNOundl-North 14 (McCHMon 7). Eokl 4! (Frnt tl) Awkti -Norm 71 IMcCHMm II. South lOIMorih 11. A—7.417 legol Notice I N T H I CIR CU IT CO UR T O F TH E C IO H T E IN T H JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT IN A N D F O R SEM IN OLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO.i RMIJfrCA 1R-0 IN T H E M A TT E R OF T H E ADOPTIO N OF W IL L IA M C U R TIS BLAIR, • minor. N O TIC E OF ACTION T H E S TA TE O F FLO R ID A TO : P A M E LA KAY BLAIR who— addresk 1* unknown YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T I F I E D that W IL L IA M HARDING BLAIR hat tiled a Pellllon lor Aenptlon In the C irc u it Court of Samlnote County. Florida, and you are required to torve a copy of your written detente*. It any, on F R A N K C. W HIG HAM . E S ­ Q U IR E . Attorney tor Petitioner, whose addrei* 1* P.O. Box 1130, Sanford. Florida 13777 1130. on or before August 77, I ERA. and file lit* original with the Clerk of this Court either before service on Petitioner’s attorney or Im­ mediately thereafter; otherwise a default and ultimate |udgment will be entered against you lor the relief demanded In the Petition. W ITNESS my hand and ol tlclal seal of this Court this-----day of July, A.D. IRM. (S E A L ) DAVID N. BER R IEN Clerk ol the Circuit Courl BY: JA N E C . JASEWIC Deputy Clerk Publish: July 77. August 3. 10.17. 1M4 D E E 117 IN T H E CIRCUIT C O U R T OF THE E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT IN A N O F O R SEM IN OLE COUNTY, FLORIDA C IV IL A CTION NO.! 14-IJIS-CAOf-P A M E R IFIR S T FED ER A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff. vs. O E N A H M LIZZIE. E T A L .. Defendant*. N O TICE OF ACTION T O GEORGE L. B E N N E TT JU D IT H A N N B E N N E T T R ESID EN C E. UNKNOWN LAST KNOWN M AILIN G ADDRESS: P O Bo* 7077 Cassalberry, FL 37707 ANO TO: All persons claiming any Interest by. through, under or against the aforesaid persons YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D T H A T an action lo foreclose a mortgage on Ihe following described property located In SEM INOLE County, Florida: Lol 71. Block G. HOW ELL COVE. Second Section, accord ing to the plat thereof as re corded In Plat Book 71. Pages 44 and 11. Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida I N C L U D I N G S P EC IFIC A LLY . BU T NOT BY W AY OF LIM ITA TIO N . TH E F O L L O W IN G E Q U IP M E N T R A N G E /O V E N ; FAN/HOOD; □ I S P o s AL. DISHWASHER; CEN TR AL H E A T 1 AIR TO G E TH E R with all the Im provements now or hereafter erected on the properly, and all e a s e m e n t s , r i g h t s , ap purlenances. rents, royalties, mineral, oil and gas rights and profit*, water, waler rights and water stock, and all fixtures now or hereafter a part of the property, including replace ments and additions thereto has been died against you and you are required lo serve a copy ot your written defenses. II eny. to this action on Roger D Bear ol ANDERSON (L RUSH, Al torneys for Plaintiff, whose address Is 177 East Central Boulevard. Orlando. Florida 12401. and tile the original with Ihe Clerk ot the above styled Courl on or before the 21th day ol August. IM* otherwise a judgm ent may be entered against you tor the relict de mended in Ihe Complaint. W ITNESS my hand and the seal ol said Court on this 74th day ol July, IMa (S E A L; DAVID N BER R IEN as Clerk cl said Court BY PH YLLIS FORSYTHE as Deputy Clerk Publi-,n Julr 27 August i, 10. i/. hnta DEF. ISA IB TMK CIRCUIT COURT OP T M I IM M T IIM T H JU O K IA L CIRCUIT OP TMR STATE OF FLORIDA. IM AMO FOR SEMIMOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA OENERAL CIVIL DIVISION MIDDLETOWN SAVINGS BANK, Ptektflff vs. M ICHAEL J. DAVIS; LEDA J. DAVIS; PERLIB ADKINS; W INTER PARK FEDERAL SAVINGS A LOAN ASSOCIATION; CITICORP PERSON-TO-PERSON FINANCIAL CEN TER OF FLORIDA. INC.DEPENDABLE INSURANCE COMPANY; W ALTER B. McCARTY and CLAIRE M. McCARTY, CITICO R P SAVINGSOF FLO R ID A , a Federal Savings end Loon Association, Cross-Plaintiff vs. M IC H A E L J . DAVIS. L E D A J . DAVIS and P E R L IE ADKINS and D EP E N D A B L E INSURANCE COM PANY, Ct o m -Defendants. NOTICE OP SUIT - PROPERTY T O : M IC H A E L J . DAVIS Residence Unknown YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D that an action to foreclose e mortgage on the following property In Seminole County, Florida: L o l 7 7 . B l o c h B, EAST BROOKE SUBDIVISION U N IT NO . T H I R T E E N , ac­ cording lo the Plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book 14, Page •f. Public Records ot Seminole County, Florida. has been Hied against you M IC H A E L J. DAVIS and you are required to serve a copy ol your written defenses, If eny to It, on the cross plaintiff* at­ torney. whose name and address Is R O B E R T L. K IN G , E S ­ Q U IR E , 401 E. Kennedy Blvd., Tampa. Florida 33*071741 end file the original with the clerk of the ebove-ityled court on or b e fo re A u g u s t 14, If a * ; otherwlse a judgment may be entered against you for the relief demanded In the com­ plaint or petition. W ITN ESS my hand and seal of said Court on July 4. It*4 (S E A L) D A V ID N . BERR IEN Clerk Circuit Court By: Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clsrk Publish: July 13,30. 77. August!. 1M4 DEE 77 IN T H E CIR CU IT COURT U r TH E E IG H T E E N T H JU O IC IA L CIR CU IT IN A N O F O R SEM IN OLE CO U N TY, FL 0 R I0 A CASE NO.: 44-177-CA Of-G DUVAL F E D E R A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF JA CK SO N V ILLE, P L A IN TIF F . vs. JASON W. SAPP end CAROL 5APP. hi* wife. D E F E N D A N TS N O TIC E OF SALE N O TIC E Is hereby given that pursuant to Ihe Final Judgment ol Foreclosure and Sale entered in Ihe cause pending In Ihe Circuit Court ol the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. In and lor Seminole County, Florida, Civil Action Number 44 127 CA OT G, Ihe undersigned Clerk will sell Ihe property situated In said County described as: L o t 4, B L O C K ” B , ” S W E E T W A T E R O AKS SEC TION 3. ACCORDING TO THE P L A T TH E R E O F AS RE CORDED IN P LA T BOOK II. PAGES 3. 4 and i OF TH E P U B L IC R E C O R D S OF S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FLORIDA at public sale, to Ihe highest and best bidder lor cash on Ihe 71st day ot August, If U at 11:00 a m at the west front door ot the Seminole County Courthose, Sanford, Florida D A V ID N . BER R IEN CLER K OF TH E C IR C U IT COURT BY P H YLLIS FO R SYTH E D EP U TYC LER K Publish July 27. Augusll. Ife* □ EE 114 IN T H E CIR CU IT CO UR T OF THE E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIR CU IT IN A N O F O R SEM IN OLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE N O .: 44-174S CA OS E COLONY SAVINGS BANK. F S B . formerly COLONY FIR ST F E D E R A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, a United States corporation, PlaintIH, vs EDWIN E HAM ILTO N and ELO ISE A HAM ILTON, hlswlte. Defedanls N O TIC E OF ACTION TO ED W IN E HAM ILTO N and ELOISE A HA M ILTO N , his wife. Defendants 109Miller Street Marked Tree. Arkansas 72345 YOU A R E N O TIF IE D that an action lo foreclose a mortgage on the following described pro perly. situale and being In Seminole County, Florida Lo t 44. W E D G E W O O D TENNIS VILLAS, according to the plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 74. Pages 31. 34 and 15. Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida has been tiled against you and you are required to serve a copy ot your written defenses. If any, on PleinNM's attorney, whose address is TAYLOR . BRION. BUKER & G R E E N E , t il l South Bayshore Drive. Miami, Florida 13111. 13051 377 4700 on or before Aug 7/. I9S4. and file Ihe original with Ihe Clerk of this Court either before service on Plaintiff s attorney or Imme dlately thereafter, otherwise s default will be entered against you lor the relief demanded In Ihe complaint or petition D ATE Don July 73. IM4 David N Berrien As Clerk ol the Court By Jane E Jasewfc Deputy Clerk Publish July 77. August 3. 10, 17. 1944 O EE 144 E v «filn « HoraM, Santocd. FI. legol Nctlce U g p l Notice t » legal Notice" U g a l Notteo .y M E E T I N G : L a k « M e ry Boulsverd-RRerhhapi WsWs I M to Country Club Rato (CR IS) D A T E : AuquaHl. Tto* T IM E : * p.m. to 1 p.m. t Formal Preeetttoltow at * p m.) P LA C E : SemInale County Health A Human Service* De­ portment let Weet Airport BIvN., SanferB. FL PURPOSE: Pieewtl recom­ mended final alignment end typical section, map* end BACKGROUND INFORMA TION: Preliminary Engineering Study Report STATUS: PuMlc Input on final NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* It hor*by given that I, am engoged In business at 1101 ■ o n n e tt D r . , L o n g w o o d , Seminole County, Florida 37750 under the Fictitious Nam* ot ANICARE SU PP LY, and that I Intend to register said name wttti the Clark ot the Circuit Court, 5emlnole County, Florida In accordance with the Pro visions ot the Fictitious Name Statutes. To-Wit: Section 445 09 Florida Statutes 1957. IM Kenneth E. Acre, Sr. Publish July .71 L August 3, to, 17.1W4. DEE-170 ISSUES TO BE DISCUSSED: Location and detlgn approval by Seminole County Board. County Contact: Jim Pullen, 323-23M0*t. 141 Consultant Contact: Howard Russell. *43-0040 Publish August 1 .1*04 DEF* IN T H E K IO H T IIN T H JU O IC IA L C IB C U IT COURT, SEM IN OLE CO UN TY, FLORIDA c a s e No.ee-toj-CA-oe-p IN R E : T H E MARRIAGE OF W IN N E L L M . HILL. Wile, a ipk) D E L B E R T JO E HILL, Huibind. N O TICE OF ACTION TO : D E L B E R T JO E H ILL c/o Bill Norris 11*0 Hawthorne Drive BoxlT* North Charleston, South Corotlno 7*411 YOU ARE N O TIF IE D (hot an action for dissolution of mar­ riage and other rellet ha* boon tiled against you and you are required to serve a copy ol your written defenses. It any, to II on R O BERT M. MORRIS, Esquire. Petitioner's attorney, whose o d d ro si I* P O S T O F F I C E D R AW ER M. SA N FO R D , FLOR ID A 37777. on or before August 14. 19*4. and file the original with the clerk of this court either before service on Petitioner’s attorney or Imme­ diately thereafter; otherwise o default will be entered against you for the rellet demanded In the Petition. D A TE D at Sanford, Seminole County. Florida this tth day of July. 19M. D A V ID N BER R IEN As Clerk ot the Court By: Phyllis Forsythe As Deputy Clerk Publish July 13. 30. 77 A August 1.19*4 D E E 73 IN T H E C IR CU IT COURT OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT IN A N D FO R SEM IN OLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION 1.0.: •4-1051 CA09-E CORAL GABLES FE D E R A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, Plaintiff. vs. E L IO T M. ROGERS. ETU X , Defendant*. N O TICE OF SALE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IVEN that on Ihe 23nd day of August. 19*4. at 11:00 a m. at the — it front door of the Courthouse of SEM IN OLE County. Florida, al S anford, F lo rid a , tha un­ dersigned Clerk will otter lor vale lo the highest bidder lor cash Ihe following described real property: Lot 109. G R E E N S P O IN TE , according lo Ihe plal thereof as recorded in Plal Book 79, Pages 74 through 27. Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida Together with all Ihe Im­ provements now or hereafter erected on the property, and all e a s a m a n ts , r ig h t s , a p purlenancat, rents, royalties, mineral, oil and gas rights and prolils, water rights and slock and all llxlurt* now or — reader a part ot tha property. This sale Is made pursuant lo a Summary Final Judgment In Foreclosure entered In Civil Action No *4 1052 CA 09 G now pending in the Circuit Court in and lor SEM IN O LE County, Florida D A TE D this 24th day ol July. 19*4 (S E A L ) D A V ID N BERRIEN C L E R K O F THE C IR C U IT COURT BY P H YLLIS FO R S Y TH E D EP UTYC LER K Publish July 27 A August 1, 19*4 D E E 1*5 “ N O TICE OF FIC TITIO U S NAME Notice Is hereby given lhal I am engaged in business at 314 Cam bridge D r.. Longwood. Seminole County. Florida 33779 under the Fictitious Name ol NEW IM AGE, and lhal I Intend lo register said name with Ihe Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Seminole Counly, Florida in accordance with the Provisions ot Ihe Fictitious Name Statutes. To Wit: Section *45 09 Florida Statutes 1957. /*/ Sandra J. Schoeneck Publish August 3. 10.17.24. 1984 D E F 19 N O TICE OF F IC TITIO U S NAME Notice I* hereby given that I am engaged In business at 95C M e llo n vllle Ave , Sanford. Seminole County. Florida under th e F i c t i t i o u s N a m e of H IL L H A V E N H E A L T H C A R E C E N TE R , and that I Intend to register said name with Ihe Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida in accordance with the Provisions ol Ihe Fictitious Name Statutes. To Wit: Section 845 09 Florida Statutes 1957 /s/Edward W DuRant Publish Auqust 3. 10. 17. 24. 1744 D E F 18 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at *93 State Rood 434 N „ Suit* 107. Altamonte Springs, Samlnole County, F lo rid a under the Fictitious Nome ol KAR ATS 0 CA R A TS O F A L TA M O N TE SPRINGS IN C ., and that t Intend to register said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with Ihe P r » visions ol the Fictitious Name Statutes. To-Wit: Section 14)09 Florida Statute* 1957. /t/Hedy J. Blinder man Sec.-Treat. Publish July 27 & August 3, 10. 17.19*4. O E E 179 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT O F T H E E IO H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R SEM INOLE CO U N TY, FLO R ID A O E N E R A L CIVIL DIVISION CASE NO.: M-S41 CARL P .M ITC H E L L and A LB ER TA F M ITC H E L L , his wife. Plaintiffs. vs. P E T E R D W AGN ER . W IL L IA M J. M U R P H Y, Individually, and W IL L IA M J.M U R P H Y . Trustee tor SUSAN D. HAGGE, Defendants NOTICE O F SALE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y given pursuant to a Final Judgment ol Foreclosure dated the 30th day of July. <9*4, and ant*r9d In the above styled action In and tbr Sem inole C o u n ly . F lo rid a wherein CARL P. M IT C H E L L and A LB E R TA F. M IT C H E L L are Plalnlllft, and P E TE R 0. W A G N E R . W IL L IA M J M U RPHY as an Individual, and W IL L IA M J . M U R P H Y at Trustee lor SUSAN O. HAGGE are Defendants I will tell to the highest and best bidder for cash on Ihe Courthouse os at lh< Weil Front Door ot lue Seminole Counly Courthouse In Sanford. Florida al 11:00 A M. on the 791h day ol August, 19*4. Ihe follow Ing described real property as set forth in said Final Judgment to wit. The South 51 25 teel ot Lot 7 and all ol Lot 10. less Ihe South 90 feet. Q U IE T ACRES as per Ihe plat thereol as recorded In Plat Book 10. Page 41. of the Public Records ol Seminole Counly. Florida. T h e s a id p r o p e r t y as aforesaid, togtlher with all tenement!, hereditaments and a p p u rte n a n c e s th e re u n to belonging or in anywise apper taining Is being sold to satisfy said judgment D A TE D this 30th day of July. 19*4 IS E A L I D A V ID N B E R R IEN As Clerk ol the Court B Y CEC ELIA V EK ER N As Deputy Clerk Publish August 3. 10. 19*4 O E F 73 I n TH E C IR C U IT COUR T OF TH E E IG H T E E N T H JU O ICIA L C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R SEM INOLE CO U N TY , FLO R ID A CASE NO.: 15 4114-CA 09-G SUN BANK. N A . H A R O LD LE V IN . PlaintIH. vs BARRY R PR ICE. SANDY LOU PR ICE; A E T N A FINANCE C O . a Delaware corporation. C R E D IT H H IF T . INC ,a Florida corporation; A L L IE D F ID E L IT Y INSURANCE CO . an Indlanacorporatlon. and NORMAN D LEV IN . Defendants NOTICE OF SALE N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that on Ihe 30th day ol Sep tember, 1944. at II 00 o’clock A M at the West Front door ol Ihe Courthouse ot Seminole Counly. at 301 North Park A ve nue , Sanford, F lo rid a . D A VID N B E R R IE N . Clerk ol Ihe Circuit Courl will oiler for sale to the highest and best bidder lor cash at public outcry, the following described real properly located In Seminole C o u n ly , F l o r i d a , m o re p a rt ic u la rly de scribe d as follows, to wit Lot 34 CYPRESS LANDING AT SABAl POINT, according to the Plat thereol as recorded In Plat Book 21, Pages 70 and 71, Public Records of Seminole Counly. Florida Th e above sale is made pursuant lo the Final Judgment ot Foreclosure and Sale entered In Ihe above entitled cause IN WITNESS T H E R E O F . I have hereunto set my hand and official seal this 30th day ol July. 1744 (S E A L ! □ A V IO N B E R R IEN Clerk of the Circuit Court By Cecelia V. Ekern As Deputy Ct*rk Publish August], 10. 1784 O E F 74 IN TN C CIRCUIT COURT O F T N I K IO H T IIN T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. _________ I N A N D F O R -------------- S I M MOL I COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION MO. *4 t i l l f A *» I* F IR S TA TE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF O RLANDO ,* Florida corporation. Plaintiff, v». ROLAND G. ADAMS and SABINA T. ADAMS, hi* wit*. Defendants. N O TICE OF SALE Nolle* Is hereby given that the re a l p ro p e rty situated In Seminole County, Florida, de­ scribed as follows: Th e E <»of thoSE 14 ot th* SE 14 of the NE U and the North 10 tmt of theNE U of the NE tto ( the SE 14, all being in Section 37, Township 30 South, Range 79 Eait, Seminole County, Florida, will be sold for cosh In hand to the highest and best bidder at Ih* West front door of th* Seminole County Courthouse In Sanford, Florid*, at th* hour ol 11:00 a.m. on the 74th day ol August, 19*4, by th* Clark ot th* Circuit Court of th* Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. In and for Seminal* County, F lo rid a , pursuant to a Final Judgment ot Foreclosure antsred by th* Circuit Court ol th* Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In and for Seminole County, Florida, In th* cat* of F IR S TA TE SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION OF ORLANDO, a Florida corpora­ tion, PlaintIH. vs. ROLAND G. A D A M S and S A B IN A T . ADAMS, his wife. Defendants, which case boors Case No. *4-1*54 CA Of P In the Docket ol this Court. D A TE D this 7*1h day ol July. 19*4. (SEAL) D A VID N . BERRIEN C LER K O FTH E CIR CUIT COURT By: Phyllis Forsyth* Deputy Clerk Publish: Augusll. 10.19*4 D E E 191 t Sunday, Auf. 1 ,1WB— SB Legal Notice NOTICR TO T N I PUBLIC Notice I* hereby given that Ihe Board ol Adjustment of the City ot Sanford w ill N sh Lo regular mooting on August X tNR In the City Hall ot 11:10 A.M. In ardor to consider * request for a variance In th# Zoning Ordi­ nance os It pertaIm to front yard setback requirements In a M R I district on: Th# S. 40 ft. ot th* W. 170 ft. ot the NVt ot Lot 77. Robinson's Survey of an addition to Sanford. Being more specifically do scribed os located: 1011 Pecan Avenue. Planned w e ot the property Is a slngfelamlly residence A D V IC E T O T H E P U B LIC : It a person decides to appeal a decision mod* with respect to any matter considered at th* above meeting, he may need a verbatim record of th# proceed Ings. Including th# testimony arid evidence, which record Is not provided by the City of Sanford. (F S 70* 0103) B.L. Perkins. Chairman Board of Ad justment Publish: July 34i August 1.19*4 D E E ISO N O TIC E 1. Th* United States Postal Service (USPS) Is soaking otters granting USPS th* right to purchase a sit* located within or abutting th* tollowing preferred area: C A S S E L B E R R Y . Somlnol* County. F L O R ID A 37707 999* (Main Post Olf ice) Paragraph I. preferred area, as follows: The United States Postal Service desires otters giving It the right lo purchase, tor postal purposes, a site located within the following preferred area: Bounded on the • North by State Road 434; • South by Winter Springs Boulevard; • East by Tuskawlll* Road; and 0 West by Sunset Drive. Where streets or highways are used os boundaries, sites on either side ot th* street or highway are considered within the preferred area All utilities and access to a NOTICE OF two Ian# paved public street FICTITIO U S NAME must be available Notice Is hereby given that I 7. Otters must be received by am engaged In business ot 100 Ih* USPS before th* close ol Brantley Hell Ln.. Longwood. business 4-70 p m .. August 31. Seminole County, Florida 33779 19*4 Mall or hand deliver all under the Fictitious Name ol oilers to: B O U CH ER L ASSO CIA TES , Mrs Pat Ferrari and that I Intend to register said Real Estate Specialist, Sr name with Ihe Clerk of Ihe Facilities Service Center Circuit Court, Seminole Counly, United Stales Postal Service Florida In accordance with the 1407 Union Avenue Provisions ot th* Fictitious Memphis. TN 3*144 0130 Name Slalule*. ToW II: Section 3 The minimum nel usable *45 09 Florida Statutes 1957 site site desired Is 443 feet of /*/ Wm E Boucher frontage > 700 teel ol depth, or Publish July 27 A August 1. 10. approximately 7 14 lo f 64 acres 17. 1784 Actual ilia site required will D EE 141 depend on set back require ments. drainage, topography, NOTICE UNDER acceis. ponding and landscaping FICTITIO U S NAME S T A TU TE requirements, etc TO WHOM IT MAY CONC E R N : 4 Offerors must own or con Notice It hereby given lhal the trol Ih* site and musl slate th* undersigned pursuant to Ihe price If Ihe offer Is submitted "Fictitious Nam* Statute", by an agent for th* owner, Chapter 445 09, Florida Statutes, e v id e n c e of that a g e n t's will register with Ih* Clerk of exclusive authority to sell Ihe the Circuit Court, In and lor subject site musl accompany Seminole County, Florida, upon th* otter. receipt of proof of Ihe publlca 3 USPS prefers that olfers be lion ol this notice, the fictitious submitted via PS Form 7437. name, to wit: Oiler to Sell Real Property SCREEN A GARAGE USPS requires a minimum of under which I am engaged In three (3) months lor acceptance business al 234 Mockingbird ot Ihe otter Lane. Winter Springs. Florida a You must include with the 32/04 olter a copy ol any applicable That the corporation Interest building end'or land restrictions ed In said business enterprise Is lhal would in any way atfect Ihe as follows: intended use ot Ih* sit*. M&MCLASSICS, INC. 7 Th# property offered musl Dated al Altamonte Springs. be properly toned to permit use Seminole County. Florida, July lor a postal facility or must be 22.1944 capable ol being re:oned lor Publish July 77 & August 3. 10. such use without delay of con 17. 1984 structlon, The owner will be D E E 1(7 responsible for all action neces vary to obtain toning prior lo purchase by US P S. USPS personnel will, It requested by owner or local officials, attend NOTICE OF local hearings to present a PUBLIC HEARING summary ot the position ol the NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN USPS regarding the site B Y T H E C I T Y O F 8 You must include a correct LONGWOOD. FLORIDA, that legal description In the otter Ihe Longwood City Commission You should also Include a plot will hold a Public Hearing on plan or survey showing the site Monday. August 18. 1944. 7:30 location and dimensions, the P M , In the Longwood City locations ol any buildings there Commission Chambers, 175 W on. and abutting streets and Warren Avenue. Longwood. alleys. Including widthi and Florida, or as soon thereafter as other pertinent information possible, to consider a Condi Photographs of Ihe site and a tional Use requested by Cy J copy of the current deed are Case to permit operation ot a desired funeral home In a C 3 lonlng 9 Important factors which district, on the following legally will be considered include, but described property are not limited to. location, Lots 429 through 432 and Lot accessibility lot customers, ac 84). Town ol Longwood. Plat cessibitity lo transportation Book I, Page 21. Public Records n e tw o rk s , a v a ila b ilit y ot ol Seminole County. Florida utilities, soil conditions, and Being more generally de topography scribed as land lying on the to USPS reserves Ihe right lo north side ot SR *34. approx! negotiate with olterors for bet mately 100 leet east ol Oleander ter terms, clarification ot am Street bigultles. modifications, or any Al this meeting all Interested other changes, to secure otters parties may appear to be heard on suitable properties In addi with respect lo Conditional Use lien to those ottered Initially in Requested This hearlnq may be response lo Ihls adverlisement. continued Horn time to time and/or to re|ect any and all until llnat action Is taken by the oilers City Commission A copy ol the 11 USPS Intends to purchase request is on tile with the City a site by negotiations only Clerk and may be Inspected by 17 Oilers will not be publicly the public opened Information as lo (tie All persons are advlsd that It number ot offers received, the they decide to appeal any de identity ol otferors. Ihe pro culon made at these hearings, per lies ottered, or the cost ot the they wilt need a »erbehm record properties offered will not be ol the proceedings and lor such made available to otferors or purposes, they will need to the public Insure that a verbatim record is 13 You may obtain additional made, which record lo Include information and PS Forms 7437 the testimony and evidence upon from the above by calling (901) which ine appeal Is made. The 727 7330 City ol Longwood does not BIO PACKAGES ARE ALSO provide this verbatim record. A V A IL A B L E , W IT H O U T Dated this July 14. 1984 CHARGE. FROM THE D L Terry C A S S E L B E R R Y . FLORIC3A City Clerk POSTM ASTER City ol H O Sarlaln Longwood. Florida Facilities Contract Specialist Publish August 3, 13. 1944 Publish August 3, 1944 D EF 4 D E F 71 B LO O M C O U N T Y in (enr* P O N TTm W m o ^ {7L by B e rk e B reath ed m r rn m v r' j 4-- - ■r 1 / # jr| �T 'T r- r r r 1 T r r r-f »— r ' f r r fT T r * r r~«—* 'r * w r r rr- r r » r r r r r w * * r r r 71— H «lp W aited CLASSIFIED A D S Orlando - Winter Park 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS RATES 7fC • I m CHURCH PIANIST sponslbllltlos: Adult and Youth C M * . Excellent salary. Send rsw tnt' to: First Bi Church. Sit Part Ave. fU rd .F I.H m COLLECTOR f c * J L & -f c M P J i w m kT i n m a t M U M M Y •< M E NO FACTOR d e a d l in e s Noon Tho Day Boforo Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday * 11:00 A .M . Saturday NOTE. Inttweventof the publishing o4 errors In advertisements, the Senford Evening Herald (Moll publish the advertisement. after It Km boon cor reeled at noM*t to the advertiser but such Insertions thall number rwmore 21— P e r s o n a ls 41— M o n e y to L e n d CRISIS PICG JIM CY CENTER ABORTION COUNSELING FREE Pregnancy Taste. Con­ f id e n t ia 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 r* Available-3>l-7*tS. 1, NANCY KOVACH, will not bo responsible for debts Incurred C R ED IT ft EMPLOYMENT do net mailer’. No application ft*. 2nd mortgage toons (Ml. •OR M. BALL JR „ Licensed Mortgage Broker, 7*9 Cavntry Clofe ML. Lake Mary...323-41II F H A -V A -S P E C IA LIS TI First ft re-fl.. eteo available com­ mercial ft dev. Patricia Col­ eman, Lie-Mtg. Bkr.. Loan ae of 7/34/0. 23— L o s t A F o u n d Corp Call 1 7 a -1707 AAon. ft F r it to S.__________________ REFUSED ELIEW NERE7 TR YUSI LOST GLASSES I T A N CASE I REWARD! Bit. I dr IM i d i Dr. A Alrporl Blvd. Coll 322 *3v3 or tome by 10 Idyllwtld* Dr. REWARD For rotum ol D O B II Large rod Molt, 7 y n . old. Call 221-00_________________ REWAR Dll *0. knt In m ti St. oroo, B o lt doborm on, * moot , imolt bold spuf on upoor hind tog. 221*970 Homo Equity Atortgot* I endtr c Fast Conlidett at Loa . a No Application Foe • Re establish Credit WE C A N H E IP I FREEOLANDER INC. TH E AAORTQAOE PEOPLE 710 E. Altamonte Dr.. Altamonte Springs Call I MS) *340900 ^e U ce nse d M ortja g e B rofce ^ 25— S p e c ia l N o t ic e s BECOME A NGTMY For Details: 110433 4234 Florid* Nolory Association ST. JUD E'S NOVENA Moy the Socrtd Hoort of Jesus bo odortd. glorlllod, lovod ond preserved throughout tho world, now ond forovor. Socrtd Hoort ot Jttu t proy for ui. St. Judo, worker of mlroclot, proy (or ut. SI. Judo, help ol tho holplo**. proy lor ut. Soy (hit proyor t times a day, by tho Ith day your praytn will bo oniworod. It hao novor boon known to toll. Publication mutt bo promltod. Thank you door, door St. Judo lor granting my petition. M.U. 27— Nursery A Child Care IO Y L L W IL D E Schoold Dial. Mom will bobytlt beloro and ottor ich o o im W O I_________ T L C MV HOME. Rootonobla rotot, floxlblo hours. Refer­ ences. Cell: M l 237* 31— Private Instructions O UITAR LESSONS: All Agot. Acoutllc, Electric A Boot. Cell: 123 7515alter Som 55— Business Opportunities FREE BROCHURE Tolls haw you eon own a sue cettful clothing store. Joan Sportwoor. Ladles. Children. Largo Silo. Cash Investment SIXMO. Coll Now I M r. Tata 704 774 503 Legal Notice IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF T H E EIO H TEE N TM JUDICIAL CIR CU IT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE CO UN TY. FLORIOA CIVIL ACTION NO.; 04 *144 CA Of-K THE AMERICAN BANK OF M E R R ITT ISLAND. Polltlonor. vs AAAERICAN HOUSING GROUP. INC .o lol., Dotondonts. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS H ER EB Y G IVEN •hoi tho undersigned, the Clerk ol the Circuit Court lor Somlnolo County, Florida, under ond by virtue of tho Final Judgment of Foreclosure heretofore entered on the 71th day ol July. ITU , In Ihoi certain causo pending In tho Circuit Court ol tfw Eighteenth Judicial Circuit ol Florida. In and lor Seminole County, being Civil Action No 14 0341 CA Of-K In which T H E A M E R IC A N BANK OF AAERRITT ISLAND, is the Plolntlll. and AAAERICAN HOUSING GROUP. INC., et ol.. are Ihe Defendants, under end by virtue ot the terms ot said Judgment will otter tor tale and tell at public outcry to Ihe highest and best bidder tor cash at the West Iron) door ot tho Seminole County Courthouse, In live City ol Sanlord. Florida, on the 7*th day ol August. 1*0. at the hour of 11 00 a m . Ihe tame being a legal tales day and the hour a legal hour of tale, the following described property situated In Seminole County, Florida. Lot IS A II Lot 5. lets ttw South 777 5 feel thereof, Block 71. SAN FOR O FARM S, ac­ cording to ihe plat thereof as recorded In Piet Book I. Page 177, 17* end ITS1a of the PubMc Records of Seminole County, Florida The l*Jd property, together with all tenements, heredita­ ments, and appurlenancat thereunto belonging, or in any wise appertaining, being sold pursuant to said Final Judg menl D A TED ttw Mth day of July, 1904 (S E A L ! DAVID N BERRIEN As Clark ol tha Circuit Court BY PHYLLIS FORSYTHE As Deputy Clark Publish: August). 10. IMS O FF 7S WE 628-6084 71— Help Wanted A T T E N T I O N L A D IE S I Pay back lo school debts. Show toys/gllti for House ol Lloyd *7 110 hr. Froe Kit. Yourhrs. 223-1270.......371 *471...... .34*345* A U TO BO D Y: Heavy collision exp. required. Repair bench exp, preferred. Coll: 373-7075 AVON EAR NINO S WOWMI O P EN TE R R IT O R IE S NOWIII ___________ 777-0419___________ B A B Y S IT T E R W A N TE D In Idyllwllde school oroo. De pondabto. 321-27*1 a tier «pm B I L L I N G C L E R K ; A u to dealership. Experienced In oil phases ol billing. Illlo work, cosh receipts. Will train right person with 2 yoors office experience In auto dealership. Somlnolo Ford Inc......177 1411 1 B O O K K E EP ER ! P A R TTIM E Construction Experience, wllti references. Coll 371 04*9 C A B IN E T M A KER S, experi­ e n c e d sow o p e ra to r, assembler, delivery. 33* 5*0 CASHIER- Convenience Store, top salary, hospital Iratlon, 1 week vocation aach a months, other benefits. Apply 707 N, Laurel Ave. 1:30 am- 4:30 pm. Monday lo Friday.___________ CERTIFIED NUUSEAIDCS Earn up to *3 41 hr. Private duty and staff available. Oally pay. Call: 700-57*4 . Medical 1Personnel *fSol* C H ILD CARE W O RKER- Alda position, port lim e, 10:30 am-2:30 pm. Mon.-Frl. Apply Gingerbread House. 10-17,1530 Elm Ave., San lord________ Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U R T IN A N O FOR SEM IN O LE C O U N TY . FLO R ID A CASE NO.: M-UIO-CA-IS-E IN R E :F O R F E IT U R E OF *900.00 U.S. CU R R EN CY N O TIC E OF F O R F E IT U R E PR O CEEDINGS T O .D A N N Y R AY ROSS 703 Woodllng Place Altamonte Springs, FL 37701 and oil others who claim on Interest In tho following pro­ perty: **00 00 U.S. CU R R EN CY W C. A IR TH . JR ., attorney for Ihe City ol Allomonle Springs. Florida, will appear before Ihe H o n o ra b le D O M I N I C K J . SALFI. Judge ol the Circuit Court, Eighteenth Ju dicia l Circuit on September 74, 1904. at • 45 A M (or the purpose ol tiling a Rule lo Show Cause why Ihe described property should not be forfeited to Ihe use ol the Altamonte Springs Police De­ partment. pursuant to Sections *12 701 *32 704. Florida Statutes (19*0). The Currency was sailed by Altemonte Springs Police Department and Is currently being held by that agency. II no claimant comes forth lo dispute the pending tortel lure proceed Ings at the above-mentioned date and lima, tha undersigned will request a Final Order ot Forfeiture perfecting the right, title ond Interest In said Cur­ rency to tho Altamonto Springs Police Department I H E R E B Y C E R T IF Y mat this Notice and Its eccompa nylng pleadings. Including the Petition Hied herein, are being served pursuant to the notice p r o v is io n s o l S e c tio n *32.701 *33 704. Florida Statutes ItWO), this 21th day of JU L Y , 1904 W C A I R T H .J P . FOW LER. W ILLIAM S, ft A IR TH . P.A n West Cent; el Boulevard P O Box 1211 Orlando. Florida 17102 (301) 425-24*4 Attorney-, tor Ihe City ot Altamonte Springs Publish: August 7,10. 19*4 D EF 73 uvi-irs ty rotes, flex, h e m , any day, Wing this ad tor t a . bonus, dally pay. 7053*4 mm |t .| ncacM IV lM N l m r u .I ro o ts LOOKING THRU THE CLASSIFIED'S 0HE MY I SAW AN A0 IT SAID THEY CARED M O T IN TO CHICK IT OUT! ................... SI3Sa*-71S1. CRUISE SH IP JOBS! Groat Income potential. All oc­ cupations. For Information coil: m »743a*30ox. t*a. DAILY WOM/MJLV MY NEED MEN ft WOMEN NOWI um ii M < 4 > r a Mi in i en i mm * ^ r B o u g h t 4 S o ld a n d 2nd LIFEG UAR D , Portllmo with Lite saving sartlfkato tor a Child Coro Cantor, 33303S CfMINTMY DttiSNM C O M P A N Y E X P A N D IN G ; Labor/supervisory positions available. Earn 1**14 per. hr. Full/part time or weekends. Wo train. Call bohooan tom • ! H0 ^ F i l l lit LAN D SCAPER /LABO R ER pasIHw. Pull Hme. Time ft • hot! tor overttmo. 322*131 LEARN MORE About sailing Avan, Whore yaw Ilea ft mark. STEWART ENTER. Report ready for work at 4 AM407 W. 1st. St................ Sanford BUY Invalid weekend morning* from H I . Nursing skill* helpful. Rapfy to: Bax » t . c/a Evening Harold. P.O. Box MS7, Santard, PL 3B772-ME7 ANO 43— M o r t g a g e s M O R TO A O ES Notion wide. C o ll: Roy Logg Lie. Mtg Broker, *40 Douglas Ava., Altamonte. 774-7712 « Dignified our counseling staff. Wo are looking for a men or women of good character and Is willing lo work In return for a perrrvenant good Income opppor(unity. Salat experi­ ence preferred, but we train you to attain your success and wo supervise you until you ore making the kind of Income both ot us wont you to earn. Wa desire an am bltlaus parson, over 2S who con com­ municate wall with people. Must bo neat and have a (ante ot urgency. If you think you qualify, call Mr. Ltflfs tor personal Interview. 32M5M D ATA E N T R Y O PER ATO R'S. Special need In North Somlnolo County - with pay to match for operators experienced on Burroughs equipment. Alpha ft Numeric entry. 3 shifts available. No Foe. Coll SIS31 IS tor on appointment. MANPOWER Temporary Services D E B A R Y M A N O R NOW P A Y IN G N E W H IG H E R W AGES FO R C E R T IF IE D NURSES A ID ES - oil shifts. Experience In geriatric care or certification required. Apply between * a.m.- 1 p.m. ot OoBory Manor, 40 N. Hwy. 17*7, OoBary...................EO E D E G R E E D K in d e r g a r t e n teacher for S yr. olds. Private school. Call: 323-1411_________ EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY W ITH SEMINOLE COUNTY GOVERNMENT Communications Specialist I Graduation from High School and one (1) year ol prior radio dispatching experience, or one II) year ol communications experience In Public Safety. Law Entorcamenl, or a Held relating lo radio dispatching, or completion ol a com­ munication ol rolatod training and experience. Ability to typo. (A Somlnolo County typing tost Is required prior lo 4:00 P.M. ol tho doting doto.) Typing tests ore administered dally during the posting period Irom 1:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. N O TE: THIS POSITION RE QUIRES R O TA TIN G S H IFT WORK I I H O U R S H IFTS ) (10.7 A.M. 3 P .M .; 3 P.M.- 11 P.M.; 11P.M.- 7 A M .) FOSITION M A Y BE F IL L E D PRIOR TO C L O S IN G D A TE . Apply by Sept. 34,19S4 SEM IN O LE C O U N TY PERSONAL O F F IC E CO U N TY SER VICES B U IL D IN G 1101 Cast First Shoot Sanford. FI. 71771 A PP LIC ATIO N S O IV E N A N D A C C E P T E D Monday thru Friday 1:00 A.M. to S :00 P.M. E Q U A L O P P O R TU N ITY EM PLOYER V ETER A N S P R E F E R E N C E O IV E N O N IN T IA L H IR E. EXP. C A R P E N TE R S ft roofers. Good p a y , v o c a t io n , ft ben-jllls. 321-3553_____________ E X P E R I E N C E D Industrial sawing machine mechanic. Port time. Salary to commen­ surate with exp. Son-Del Manufacturing, 2140 Old Lako Mary R d - San lord.....371-3110 E X P E R I E N C E D S E W IN O machine operators wanted on all operations. We oiler paid holidays, paid vacation, health car# plan and modern air cond. plant. Piece work rales. Will train qualified applicants San Del Manufacturing. 7340 Old Lake Mary Rd.. Sanford. Call....321 3*13_______________ FO RK L IF T O P E R A TO R I Wood Products M lg., now accepting applications. Must have proven work record ft exp. operating Fork L ilt. Com pany benefits, apply Trusso Mlg., Sanford Alrporl. 371 4710_____________________ H A IR S TYLISTS wanlod. black or while, guaranteed salary ot *300 week .Coll: 323 1227 IM M E D IA TE opening lor exporioncod mold M u lt have p h o n o , c o r ft u n if o r m . 904 7719307 (Poland oroo) LA K E M ARY P O LIC E D E P T. Is seeking Supervisor lor Records/Communlcollons sec­ tion. Must have exp. w/word processing ft records man egemant Office management exp. helpful- Contact Maureen Liberator*372 ilia. EOE R e c o rd s / C o m m u n ic a tio n s Clerks lor P e rl time shill work. Musi typ* 40 wpn>, exp with word processing helpful. Contact Maureen Llberatore 322 1114. EOF. RETIREES- Pan time heto G E N TLE , RESPONSIBLE tody to can tor THEY T0U) NO FIBS THEM F U IM S SMALL! T H E Y M D M C N O M IK IN NO TIME AT ALU AAA EMPLOYMENT 323-5176 CUSTOMER ASSISTANT SS hour. Use your knack for handling people I Assisi on c u s to m e r a cc o u n ts. N O T Y P IN G I Train on computer I Room to growl L IO A L T R A IN E E To *300 weekl No kidding! Rare boss will train with general office skills! This Is a reel career I Local I F R O N TO F F IC E To S* hour. Wowl Groat clients, lake messages I Easy [ob boss will train fori Some figure obi Illy helps I D A TA E N TR Y To *350 wdek. Any IBM System 3 experience holds Ihe key I Knowledge ol DM AS ond D F A S w ill got you more m oney, but not noedodl Established Sanford flrml PART TIM E O F F IC E ASSIST US Fully train! Greet hours! Loom computer I Supplement your Income I L IO H T C LER ICA L 1170 week. L IG H T T Y P IN G I Train to assist secretary In various duties from tiling to answering phonos! DOCTOR'S R E C E P TIO N IST FU N SPOTI Warm smile wlnsl G ro a t p a tie n ts , a n s w e r phones- learn billing! No medical experience needed I What an opportunity I PUNCH PRESS *7.*3 hour + . Why be unem­ ployed when this local com­ pany needs your skills now I Outstanding work conditions end banallts! R E C E IV IN G CLER K *5 h r+ . Easy I Chock Incoming molorloll Train on fork lift I Move up tho ladder of this largo manufacturing co. I C A R P E N T R Y TR A IN E E To *5.50 hr. Rare chance to start at top pay w/no axp.i Anlxous boss wonts lo hire now I Some travel-expense paldl D E L IV E R Y TR A IN E E To *350 week. Don't pound Ihe pavement, knock on our door I We have several ol the finest bosses around walling to hire you today I U n fw n K w d 7 1 -H E f r W M t e t f 71- t e l p W a i t e d 322-2611 EPS SeRdfty. A t - I, 1914 p i. Seminol* 4 r ,~T~t s iz e ii etu rn f f T T T l-M .5 iB .s r JOHN RO BERT POWERS The largest and oMoof modelInf agencytone /Interviewingfor Pull S in and PotNot to rogreaan* Item at the Madding Aatoctottori of America Inhold to **sn Yor^OlY^ThaM too tog Pull S in and P f lte modeling and acting egenctoe from New York City. Loo Angetoeft Europe. JONH ROBERT POWERS h n _____ In Haw York 'and Europe Itun any other ochaal or agency In Florida, and «*ao voted " E t t l School And Agency In The World" during toe tool convention 1 A proscreening will fate piece by mall. You must send a currant photo with name, address, phono number, and age to: JOHN R O BERT POWERS, as* St. Rd. aaa N. Sulla NW. Altamonto tarings, FI. 22714 O RCALL 774-7111 N U R ir S A l o i s needed. 3-lTft >1-7 shifts. Better Living Center, Casselberry, R * R R N URSIS A ID IS wentod tar all shifts. Must be experienced or certified. Apply In person, Lekeview Nursing Cantor, *1* E. 2nd St.__________________ O FFIC E CLERKS Typo 40 + , tiling and phonos. Entry level positions. Perma­ rten(positions I Never otoo I T f M f f U M _______ *66-5111 PART T IM E Men/Women ta work from homo on now phono program. Earn from SS-III par hr. 40* 0490 or *?»0*83 PBX OPERATOR; Must bo able to w ork s h ift-w o rk and weekends. Will train. 323**5* PHONE COLLECTORi 2S yr. old established company neads exp. collector with I yr. minimum of rip . Excollont tenants. Applications being token ot 401 W. 13th SI. Sanford. N O N -SM O K ER S O N L Y N EED A P P LY . PROFESSIONAL OPPORTUNITY MdbouriM, FI*. Now accepting applications ond scheduling Interviews for tho following management posi­ tions: a P H YSICA L T H E R A P Y D IR E C TO R a O C C U P A TIO N A L T H E R A P Y D IR E C TO R a D IR E C TO R O F NURSING BSN roqulrrod. MS preferred a N UR SIN G ED U CA TO R RN Rehabilitation Required Rehabilitation Hoslptol Corp. Tha Notions Loading provider ol comprohonslvo patient m e dica l ro h a b lllta llo n Is opening a new SO ted re­ habilitation hospital Dec. 1st. Excellent starting salary and benefits. Send resume’ to: SEAPINES REHABILITATION HOSPITAL C/O Rehabilitation Hospital Services Corporation Southeastern Regional Office 10001 W. Oakland PK. BI. Suite 304 FI. Lauderdale, Flo. 33321 Equal Opportunity Employor A Subsidiary Of Rehabilitation Hospital Service Corp._______ P R O G R A M A S S IS T A N T to work In direct care/tralnlng position with monlolly relorded. Call: 331-7231.________ R E C E P T I O N I S T ; E x p . re ­ quired. good tenellls. Contact Sanford Nursing ft Convales­ cent Center. *50 Mellonlll* Av., Son lord,...... 327 *144 EOE R E C E P TIO N IS T Excellent opportunity, typing and gerneral ofllca. Personali­ t y !-. Permanent positions! Never a lee I TEMP PERM____ 260-5100 Pamela la share same eng ngm x s n GFNaa. » to • . bdrm, W/O. mkra, a- t/3 uMt. ft phene, tip 1MtpMif* ©ills 8 01-370 SANFORD i Room tor rant HI 4 A N e w -E > 1 lliH P lH lf»H » “ * * * * * * * * * * * * * * If yeu are hard werktag and rellebto wa need yaw m mm Sentord plant. 2 U R IR K M A P T . br, I ba. I m a im L A K E M A R Y . Lacafad In tnavgy affletonf >. P o H r------------ ma. ftompeoit...........331*555 C A N TER B U R Y A T TH E CROSSINGS, 01-7*11-AD 20. * * * * * * * * * * * * * BUS * $50 OFF ★ CLEAN ROORfc Kitchenette, Par Hour Ta Start • Na Experience Nasaaaary a Pro-E mg toymen! Training • Excellent Benefits TO Q U A LIFY CALL J IM * * * * * * * * * * * * * * WANTED Nationally known calendar manufacturer and speciality advertising company ottor* an opportunity tor an Industrious sett-starter lor full or part time work. This Is net a franchise. Na Investment needed. Wo need a sales i to present our i and extonstve edverlsJng specialty assortment to firms within the business communi­ ty. Tho Thor O. Murphy Co. Is a pioneer in the advertising tolM since 10B, sa you kiww we're hare to stay. If you can organln your awn time and determine your own success write: Pat Murphy, Tha Thee. D. Murphy Co.. Bex 3t2, Rad Oak, Iowa 5110*____________ SECRETARVI Wa are soaking an experienced well organized Individual to perform secre­ tarial duties. Typing 0 t o i l WPM, accurate, articulate, willing to file and switchboard relief. Must be accurate ft comfortable working with fig­ ures. Must have a pleasing personality and be a self starter. Salary 041.0 wkly + depending upon qualifications. Imeiestod candidates should call 322-5110 tor an appoint­ ment or tend resume to: H a rcar A lu m in u m , 1301 Cornwall Rd., Sanford, FI. 32771.______________________ SECRETARY 0 + w p.m., word processing helpful. Top notch company. P e rm anent, te m p o ra ry, port-time. Never a tool TEMP PERM______ 260-5100 SECKINO Professional phone secretary. Part-time In own home. High Income 70-3013......... ..............33*-7*0 W OOD P R O D U C TS M A N U ­ F A C TU R E R has openings for full-time production positions. Exp. with lumbar, saws ft assembly helpful. Company benefits, apply Trusso Mfg.. Sanford Airport, 331-4730 WORD PROCESSORS 15 to *1 per hour. Immediate openings. Experience on: a IBM DISPLAY WRITER a LANIER or a WANG a O LIV E TTI Permanent positions! No leal TEMP PERM-------------260-5100 YARD HELPI Seeking m ulti­ faceted person lo assist In landscape/bulldlng stone o p e r a t i o n . S a la t E x p e q u ip m e n t k n o w le d g e , fuiltlm e-benellts. sand re ­ sume lo Pabbla Junction 702 S. French Ave., Sanford, FI. 32771, altn: Dan Mitchell. 73— Employment Wanted private bate, 175 wk. Includes uttl. CAN :331-ea*7sr 30*02 PON W O RKIN G parson. In home atmosphere, washer, cater T.V. small refrigerator far p e ria n a l use. m aid service. *55wk.......... 322 90S P REASONABLE RATES • MAID SERVICE P PRIVATE ENTRANCE Why CanaMw Living Anywhere EKe When Yeu Con Live In tj h r I I 1 1h i u r • lit 7 mm . if 121 • f st 4 R0G. M 7 • OK • $150 tff lit EM. Ar n b HMs I •Picnic Ana • P|m i r y •Soft Drink Machine BAMBOO COVE AI»TS 3234567 ROOM PON FEM ALE- S 0 wk 30 R. Air part Bfvd. In private home. I child okay. Would consider babysitting at PHONE.........................J3frMSI extra charge. 322045 * * * * * * * * * * * * * S L E E P IN G ROOM, uso ol home, w/leund. foe. ft pool, * * * * * * * * * * * * * * 01. wk, PS. Poo. Coll 222-7*21 S L IIP IN O ROOM tor working man. both ft private entrance. Available Auo-1,222-150. • 1st 7 MB. of 12 IIM. Iorm TH E FLORIOA HOTEL • 1st 4 mos. of 7 fit. loao 0 0 Oak Ava....................J2J-I0* Roooonobto Weekly Rote* 1 OR 2 BDRM., Fum. or not, kit., pool. leun. prlv. 322 N. • 9150 off 1st im . rant Country Club Rd., Lk Mary, 3234)0 anytime. *7Q wk, all AmogWgs IntloAr util. Inel.SlOO dtp. nog. * $50 OFF ★ OR 97— Apartments Fum ishtd / R«nt Fonts Apts, tor Senior Clttiens 31* Palmetto Ava. J . Cowan. No Phone Calls N I C ! 1 bdrm., a/c. oppllanc* ' upstairs. >370 mo. + Sac. 221-310............... tves 323*104 O N E RDRM, with fireplace. Immediate occupancy, near business district. 12*5.747 4035 O N E BDRM., O N E RATH, nice area, adults. 1350 mo. Incl. Util. 5130 dep. 325*794________ O S TE E N ; 2 or 3 bedroom, large y a r d , $300 m o n t h . Call:373S77*________________ RELOCATING Short term teases, furnished alllciencles. tingle story, private, near conveniences. S A N F O R D C O U R T A P A R TM E N TS 722-301 S A N F O R D :L o v e ly 2 bdrm . apartm anl with screened porch. Available Sat. 5 0 wk. t t l M sac. Call323 224* S TU D IO ft I BR.- Adults. No pets. Quiet res. Modern. 5235 and up per mo. + dep. 373-019 I BDRM., carport/porch. large rooms. 0 5 wk + *150 sec. Call 323 4345 ev*ninga 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent •Sun Balconies • Pool •Tennis Courts • Play Ground • Soft Drink Machine RIDGEWOOD ARMS 250 RMgawaad Ava. PHONE......................... 733-4420 * * * * * * * * * * * * * SANFORD; 2 bdrm., 2 bath, wesher/dryer, carpel, central air, mini blinds. *40 dis­ counted. British American Realty.........................*2*-t175 SANFORD; 2 bdrm., I bath, carpet, central air. *20 dis­ counted. British American Realty.........................*3*-1 175 SANFORD Townhouse, 3br/7b, cen. heat/elr. w/w carpet, ell appll., wesher/dryer hook ups, quiet area. *30....4*2 4*52 Shenandoah Village * • PAYW EEKLY a NO ADVAN CE DEPOSIT. Why Consider Living Anywhere Else When You Can Live In H i l l ;i $299 M O VE IN SPECIAL ONew 2 Bdrm. Villas eMInl Blinds a Hook ups PARKSIOE P LA CE APTS. Just W. ol 17 *2 oil 25th SI. Turn 5. on Georgia. We’re on Ihe let!................................ 721-4414 101— Houses Furnished / Rent L A R G E , 2 bdrm home with Iron! porch, close lo new hospital, *10 wkly + %2S0 sec. dep Cell 322 224* or 371 4*47 i k 3234507 91— Apartments/ House to Share ROOM FOR R E N T, All house privileges, *45 week pays all. Call:331 OaOi________________ ROOM IN P R IV A TE HO M EWaekly rent, house privileges. Call: 322 S2W________________ R O O M M A T E W A N T E D lo share comfortable 3 bdrm. 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*41*......... or..........331 041* ELE C TR O N IC TECHN ICIAN TR A IN E E ts* That's right, no experience needed I Why pay lor school­ ing whan you can earn and learn on the |obi Super career start lor beginner I * $299 i t i t Ask about move In special I Call...................................323 2*70 a E F F IC . 1 ft 2 BORMS. APTS, a FU R N . ft UN FU RN . (The COMPANION/ house aide lor Ihe elderly. I do errands, too. t work weekends. Call:321 005 /Rant LA K E JE N N IE APTS. 373 0741 B E A U T IF U L LAK E VIEW . 1 ft 2 bdrm., apartments starting at *305 mo. Pool ft tennis. Adults, no pets. Deposit ft references required._________ L A K E M A R Y ; 1 bdrm.. quiet country atmosphere, very clean.t375mo.3I3 770_______ M ARINERS V ILLA G E L A K E ADA I ft 3 br. From *325. Adults......................... 323070 MASTER SUITE L A K E M A R Y , two bedrooms, two baths. Private patio, attic storage, attached garage. C A N TE R B U R Y V IL L A S , 321-7*27.................. ........ AD #405 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent D E B A R Y l New 3/2, C H A , central vacuum, dishwasher, re frig ., corner lot, 2 car garage, children. No Pels, Immaculate ft reedy lo move In. *575. + *575. sec.. Cell 323-101* ft 5*»-504___________ D EB AR Y L A K E F R O N T 2 br. home w/FI. rm, *395 mo. + sac. Great llshlng ft country atmosphere. 323 5775/44* *M7 D E L TO N A -A V A IL A B L E NOW 7/1 1070 PERSIAN ST. *30. 7/1 1025 PERSIAN ST. *155 7/1 9 0 Halstead SI. *340 1/2 1471 Piedmont, central heat, a ir, 2 c a rp o rts . I children OK . No pets.......*415. *70. Security. 574-1040_______ CONSULT OUR TOO MANY TO LIST! AAA EMPLOYMENT A N D LET AN EXPERT D O THE JO B Low si.tt Registration Fee Discount Fee-7 Week Salary No Payment Till Nlrodl 700 W. 25th ST. To List Your Business... 323-5176 LFN'S N E E D E D On coll, oil shifts. Please Coll 331-7211._________ M A IN TE N A N C E MAN- Light repairs ft dutlas. Part lima. Prefar versatile retired or seml-rellred. Choose your own hours. Further details avail­ able 10 am- 11 noon, Monday Friday. Apply Gingerbread House, 1530 Elm Av., Sanford. MASON TEN D ER S, must have own transportation. Cal! 372 101* alter 5pm M ODELS: All ages lo work with Fashion Doslgnor ot local stores. No exp. necessary. Full or Part lime. Male or Female. T V commercials or colologs. Also needed. Assis­ ta n t Fa sh io n D o s lg n o r. Coll........................... I 423 9*3* Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Accounting & Tax Service A C C O U N TIN G : Business bkg . Payroll Taxes, ft Individual Tex 371 *07......or...... S3Q4354 Additions & Remodeling PRO T E A M A LU M IN U M Screen room additions, general home maintenance. *77 *7*7 days........ or.........777 *377 eves REMODELING SPECIAUST m e AVEL We Handle The Whole Ball Of Wax B. E. LINK CONST. 322-7029 Itert lecilly. 1*11 time/part time. Train an live airline com­ puters. Heme study and resi­ dent training. Financial aid available. Job placement assistance. National beadquarters. L.H.P.. FL A .C .T. Travel School 1 -$ 0 0 -4 3 2 -3 0 0 4 Accredited member N H SC Landclearing Paper Hanging SPARTAN CO N CR ETE Side ft driveways polios slabs Lie......Insured.......Res./Comm. Kurt 321 2*33__________________ BACK H O E, Bush hog. Box blading, and Discing. Call: 337-1804 or 322 *313 P A P E R H A N O I N G ft P A IN T IN G (In te rio rexterior). Res. ft comm. 15 yrs experience. Free EsI. Cell: Roy Taylor at 371 4073 D R YW A LL Spraying. Celling end wells. Cell Sam, 333-773* LAWN M OW ING............ Shrub* pruned__ mulch.... chain saw w o rk ......173 *347 after 1 30pm Electrical Lawn Service D A S E L E C TR IC ............333-4*50 New ft remodeling, additions, lens, security- light*, timers + all electric ser. Quality Service- Licensed ft Bonded. Home Improvement Building Contractors ADDITIONS/Rem edellng:Re~ design flat* roots, framing. W in d o w s , d o o rs , c a d a r porches. Ret. 3*5-4345________ Quality Al Reasonable Prices Large And Smalt Jobs Welcome Carpentry. Doers. Leeks. Repairs Ed Davis......................... 331-*02 A L L T Y P E S Of Carpentry. Remodeling ft home repairs. C a llR Ic h a rd G ro s sIlM * ? ^^ Cleaning Service HOOD C A R P E T CLEA N IN G . L R ,D R .H A L L ,*2*.-Couch ft Chair, *35.322-350.__________ S T . JO H N 'S Carpet * UpV Cleaning. *14.95 per room. I R o o m / H a ll S P E C I A L ! II*. V5.......................... 331 110 4 -4 4 j e 4 Landscaping Dry Wall ^ ^ F -in a n c In ^ v e lt e b l^ ^ ^ Carpentry Travel A|«nt • Tour Guide Alriino Rcsanrationht Concrete Home Repairs CA R P EN TER Repairs end remodeling. No |ob too smell. Call:.......................... 373 045. W IL L -D O H O M E Maintenance smell elec, repairs, hauling, ft lawn main. 333 5447 ex. 171 LAWN SERVICE Free E*l.............323 30 Halt 4pm "SUN N Y*''. Mow, edge, trim, clean up, ale. No |ob to small or larqe. 323-717*. Freeesl. Nursing Care “ R A TES A R E LOWER La lieview Nursing Center •I* E. Second $1., Sanford 731*707 our Painting C H R I S T I A N H U S B A N D ft W IF E team. Quality house painting and minor repairs. Call Jerry or Chandla 123-77**. P A IN TIN G BY DAVE. Interior, •xterlor. residential, com m e r c ia l A ls o p re s su re washing. .F R E E estimates. Lie.. Bonded. Insured. 323 407* Printers Roofing A F F O R D A B L E R O O F IN G S K Y L IG H T S by M y ro n White. 377 1037 RC04103 Secretarial Service Custom Typing- BookkeepingNetary Public. Call: D.J. Enterpflses. lies) 377-7497. Tree Service A L L T R E E S E R V IC E + Firewood Woodsplltter for hire Cell Alter 4 P.M.333 90*4 ECHOLS T R E E SER VICE Free Esilmatesi Low Prkesl Lie...Ins...Stump Grinding,Tool 321-1179 day or nit* "Lai the Prcfesstowalsdo II". JOHN A LL E N 'S Lawn and Tree service. Call................ 331 530 �l i 1 i * i ' * i 9 1 1 1 t t I 4 « 4 4 t l 9 s 141-Hm m s Forfait Ht$TOilC~Rarb Ava. t* t » J M . W % dawn, a m hold St. Pete, t-*131*7 4277 LOCH ARBOR. Bast buy In l a n i a r d ’ a f l n t t l iwlphbarhapdl U * sq. ft., - 4b/3B port- home, fireplace, detached parage. MV,MO. Owner/Reettor Anoc 322 22*7 ■ 1 S T I V Y . 1/1 IN g re a t S A N F O R D : Sale' o r Rent w/opflen. 3/tto.CHA.dbtotot, RICEt....*0*775-4512 uStfex. BOONS. BAIL* JR. I SALES AND APPRAISALS R R ALTO R------ ----------------B H I E B Y OWN E R ! Me tom , split plan home, elegant landscaping.V A a p p r a is a l. SIB,BOO. S3* beautiful Plumose Dr. (off Santord Av. at 15th) See to ^ DA YTO N A B EAC H SHORES! Specious 2 story brick. 300 ft. from ocean. Maintenance free, 4 bdrm, 1 bath, 2 huge fa m ily r t t m i bath have fireplaces, owner financed. lSB4-747-S7$4after 4 P M . G EN EV A : Backyard business. 3 bdrm., 2 bath, with Fla. room, on 5 acres. 10,130 s q .t t .o t greenhouses with all equip­ ment and supplies Including van. Ste.500 Ovtsde Realty tec. 345-44S3. SANFORD-1 bdrm., I b a t h l T T - kit. appi., no poll. USO mo.+ ’ $4CQd*p.C*H:49*0094 C A S S K L B I R R Y : L a rg o ) bdrm.. 2 bold dvplex. U lO mo. 49*3*19......... or......... 49*4000 D tX lf T I R R A C I i 1 bdrm.. I bald, option to buy available. UJOmo. C4ll: 14972*7________ POR R K N TI 1 bdrm. 2 bath, with screened Florida room. In qulal neighborhood, lit area Dattona. Thlt lo/ely one yo a r old homo Includes vaulted ceilings, wood cabi­ nets. modern kitchen Includ­ ing refrigerator Garage. Oc­ cupancy available A ug«it 1st, SS50. Mo., 1 year lease re­ quired. call RKC E N T ., INC. R E A L TO R . 44*1*39, David Harris._____________________ FOR R K N T Prestigious. Alta­ monte Springs. Douglas Road area, free standing, brick of­ fice building wild Interstate 1-4 visibility. 1900 so. ft. Will consider renting half. Ameni­ ties Include: 14 ft. entry cell­ ing, decorator window and wall coverings, steel gray carpet. vs building $900 per month, entire buldlng 11,47}. per month. Call *44 *477. FR ES H LY R E N O V A TE D 2 bdrm., fireplace, large fenced yord. quiet street. Days: 123 >744.... or.... Eves:322 3*55 • a * IN D ELTO N A » * * e a HOMES FOR R E N T a a _______ a a 574-1434 a a_______ LAK E M ARY- 2 bdrm. house on Country Club Rd. Central air and heat. Call Mrs. Lena Gleason at 322 H72___________ LAK E M ARY. D U P LEX - 2 br„ 2 ba. garage. S440 mo. + sec. L .M High district. 440-1230 SA N FO R D NICE, CLEA N . 3 bdrm .. I l l bath, carport. Fenced, laundry hook ups. M35 mo. . 1300 sec. 323 4095 S A N F O R D : 3 bdrm ., large fenced back, air, central heat, washer/dryer hookups. Call: 3210142 Leave Message SANFORD: 3 bdrm., 2 bath, all amenities, near schools. 1500 mo. Call:574 9451 or 323-3297 SANFORD. 2/1, screened porch, refrtg., Adults only. S375. + Sec. Pep., 322 17*5___________ SANFORD: 3 bdrm., t bath S375 month + 1300 deposit. Lease Call:321 59**________________ S A N FO R D Nlca older 2 story, 7 room house, I bath. 1350 mo , first, last, and deposit. No pets. 323-1104 alter 4 pm.______ W IN TE R SPRINGS: Rent to own. Low down, easy quali­ fy in g . 4 b d rm ., 2 ba th. Cal 1:345 4440 or 130 4143 eves. W IN TER SPRINGS: 1 bdrm., 2 b a t h , c o r n e r lo t S47S 4*5241*.........or......... 4*3 4000 ] BR, t BA, porch., appl., located on wooded acre, $300 ^ n o ;_llrstJasti seci 322a4S^_ ■ ■ - with It.OSO annual Incoma. $**.*« firm Catl:»11Bt7 SANFORD: Duptox. Owner anatout. bitout market value. S22S .321-47*5 SANFORD: 3 br.. 1 ba.. CHA. tap cand. 1307 Randolph New FHA S U M dn. or assume VA $34,000 0310 PI. Asking S4*,000 must sail. 322 4100or 131 524* S E L L E R W IL L F IN A N C E : No closing casts. 3 bdrm., 1 bath, 4t3 Bath Or. 040,000 321-1017 T H R U BED R O O M . 2 bath, P ro ta ttle n a l zoning, 141* W illow . Sanfard. *20 *470. SANFORD- 4 b drm .ato bath, brick peal boma, huge shady lef, great neighborhood. Assume 94t m ortgage___ ~ WattacaCreee Baottv..ni-MT7 ST. JOHN'S RIVER, doee to 1-4. lovely 1/3 home with 3 boat pumps- flnplacn, central vac­ uum. double garage, boat house, and many more extras. Reduced to $720,000 with toller financing. tOO M. BALL. JR, P.A. REALTOBMreilO 127— Office Rentals FOR R E N T! Office space In new luxury office building el 1-4 and DeMone Interchange, from $200. per month, Call RKC E N T .. INC. REALTOR, 44M43*. David Harris. 141— Homos For Sale A FFO R O A G LEI 3 bdrm. home. Huge 120 X 120 tt. lot. detached garage, screened porchl Priced to sell I S30.V00. 323-5774 34** HWY. 17-W LONOW OOO: Reduced won’t lastl Freshly painted 4 bdrm., split with big kitchen, porch, A fenced yard....................154.000 FIR ST R E A L T Y INC.....33*44*2 LON O W O OO /Lake M a ry: 7 bdrm., Lk. Mary High School area. Pool, new roof/carpet. $45.000................ Call: $301945 t IMN-41 ______ 3277420______ REPOSSESSED HOMES from government from $1.00 plus repalrt/taxat. Throughout Florida Nationwide I Also, tax propertlas. 214-451 3000. In eluding Sunday, ext. H>32 LOCH ARBOR a L A K E FR ONT 3*5 E. C R YS TA L DR. Sunday Aug. ]. 2 pm 5 pm 740 4500.......................... 32241*5. M A Y F A IR V ILLA S Charming detached 2 br.. 2 bath home. Extras Include double garage, screened porch, kitchen equipped. You can’t lind a better deal at $41,000. Call Now! &Q0S R E A L E S T A TE R EALTOR___________ 231-74** O LDER HOME on tree shaded lot. 3 br , Its ba. Irg. sat-ln Nil., screen porch. Exc. Cond. $51,900. Call alter 5. 322 3374 4i $ a i tons. ST e m p e r S P E C IA L S - 2 bdrm . lowed MR 2. $24,000. N E X T D O O R one b d rm ., $77,500 Buy both and save $4,500 Owner finance. L A N D L O R D W A N T E O lo r duplex Pos cash flow. Owner will finance with only SIS.000 down to ruci rout ui 3 BDRM., 2 BATH, large c b , beautiful condition, near new Hamilton school. Only 155,900 FHA, VA.CONV C A L L A N Y TIM E 322-2611 REALTOR.....................1J2 4»*1 K E Y E S II IN T H E SOUTH CALL NOW B U ILD TO SU ITI YOUR LOT O R O U R S t E X C L U S IV E A O E N T FO R W INO SONO DEV., CORP.. A CEN TR AL FLORIDA LEA D ER ) MORE HOME FOR LESS MONEY I CALL TO D A YI CLO SE TO HEW O S TE E N SCHOOLI New home on eon rer tot w/lrg workshop. Owner has moved A very motivated. Make an oftor. Call: C H A R L O T TE CROSLYN 223-0073 311 157— Mtbila Homes/Sek R E S TA U R A N TFast Seminole County, 2,400 tq. ft. bldg., SS pkg. tpt. operating 400.000 sales. By owner U N M W r i t e : P .O . B ox I4 7 S . Longwood. FI. 12750 151— Investment Property / Sale N A N D V oU n 'S S P E C IA L tot w/room addition, needs to ba finished.3a-3aiTef9er s , „ — R A N C R A P T I AC. furnished, clean In small Adult S3Sa.ee, low monthly owner financing 31*9*10 R I POP.__HISALRI...... NEW Carriage Cove Mobile Park. Coma sea u*fl I SANFORD: Scott Doutolewlde '03. 3/1 in family tact, of Carrlaga Cove.......$04 5091043 153— AcraafaLets/S«le TA K R O VER P A V M BN TSI 0400 down. For more Information Call H i aw* MASSIVE stone fireplace, for eery winter get-togethers on this 40 acre farm land. 3 br., 1 ba, $150,400. Privacy * to ml* secluded location. $0**27 )441 PINE LA N ES A R EA- to roll** W. of Deland oil Hwy. 44, Mobile Horn* acceptable. l o S T A R T E R OR E M P T Y NSSTERI Coma Seel Special 1234*41 evenings.__________ U s A CR E HO M ESITES. En­ terprise Rd at Lake BethelI. From 010.500 with $3,000 (town $231.43 per month tor 10years. financing (L o w D ow n )I 1 bdrm., 75 s 100 lot. toncad, large screened room. A Must To Seel $33,900. Call: JA N E T F IS H IR ..... C O U H TlYW ID C IttAlTT NEW SMYRNA ORACH! * unit Motel + 2 bdrm home, mint condition, barga|n- will con tlder trade. 1-904-437 *701 l *04 427-1400 or e v e s . 1 *04 747 5754. r a Rag. R . I . Broker 122-0331 *r 221-7177 <70 Mazy. 415, Osteen, Fla. $ ACRES: Wooded, close to So. Santord Av*., Zoned A-1, re­ stricted, no traitor. $35,000 (Xmar/Broker. ......... or......... *109547 321-5005 CALL NOW ill r to ruci rout ut 322-2611 fm fm fwtoid Strpt* , L O W , D O W N *6 0 THIS WEEK'S SUPER SPECIAL!! OVER 50 BUY HERE, PAY HERE CARS AVAILABLE 1984 BUICK REGAL L0A0€D *7100 1984 SUPRA t! LOADED.. *11,300 1985 DATSUN 300 ZX LOADED NOW..... *14,200 1984 CHEVY CAMAR0 1981 FORD ESCORT *6700 V4 1983 CHEVY CHEVETTE ONLY LIKE NEW.......... £ 179 5 , c^ / ristocrat *2995 A I o to r <_ars 4175 S. O R LA N D O AVE. (HW Y. 17-92) 1/2 MILE N O R TH O F FLEA WORLD e O E N E V A OSCEOLA RD.a ZONED FOR MOBILESI 5 Acre Country tracts. Wtll treed on paved Rd. 20% Down. I« Yrs. *I11%I From t il ,5001 3 2 1 -2 2 7 7 (CARS) II you are leaking for a surceislul career In Rest Estate, Stonitrom Realty Is looking for you. Call Lao Albright today at 372-1470. Evonings 723-3*41. CALL ANY TIME 3 2 2 -2 4 2 0 1545 PARK A V E ............ Santord *01 Lk. Mary Blvd........ Ik. Mary T he Julie {i’re-GiiiiKlructiim P riced). <D(ajjwo©d C o u n try L iv in g W ith C ity • 15 llilirr Hunt* \%iiiliil»lr • No Ilown I'uwiirni I o (Jiinlifinl tf C o n v e n ie n c e V rirrtiiim • In lrrrN i H u b jrrl Tib MtarLri Vlair \l i imr Of • I’rlfNT Int luilr* Ituililrr llimluwn. \ii t loiiiig (!»•(*, 1/1 \rrr Wooilrit 1,111. I losing • llrokrr I «»-«»)» .’Iff P4cl I’tmiirnlft urr bust* on |iurrhaxr |>rir«- of i* l.’l/HH) with 81..1.10 down puynirnl ut TO inlrrrxl fur 30 yrurx. Homes with 2 Baths, Q.E. Kitchens • Cathedral Ceilings, Fire Places, Double Car Garages. Priced From The High $60*s to $90’s .. G E T P K M J U A L IF IE I) . . . K N O W W H A T Y O U C AN B U Y ! O u r urufemtiunul real enlale cuundelttnt will pre-«|uu!ify you lutijiy M 40_v ft»M •* « iI rNAT WOtm f r11 vH i I il CALL US NOW 574-4285 O P E N 1 PM T IL 5 PM D A IL Y F o r In fo rm a tio n C a ll O r lu n d o ( 'a l l 3 2 2 -3 1 0 3 1 2 2 -6 9 0 2 id hoemaker [CONSTRUCTION/ SINCE 1956 C O M M E R C IA L -R E S ID E N T IA L 2701 W . 2 5 th S T . SANFORD IU N I « I I «GQ<By. * u f •1. im -1 B DUPLEX: Lake Mary, fenced yard, paalttva cash flaw, up­ graded, na malfenance. Assume nan qualifying No t . Atkina 074JOO.............322-5020 L*t* Nar|| Mr( \ I • * Far ftsl FwsexV 5*o k « Commercial Rentals O F F IC E OR STORE SPACE25*5 Sanford Ave 7.000 sq f t . S400mo 322 1547 or 322 74*4 I IOC SQ. F T . frame showroom, office A work space. Zoned C-2. Many uses on busy or I a ry . W . M a lic io w ik l, Realtor.......................312 7W3 1335 SO. FT. on busy W. Airport Blvd Available for rental conversion to office. Zoned G C l C ill:323 7SJJ weekdays 322 0100 alter i A Sundays ' LA K E M ARYI 3 bdrm., 2 bath home sunken living room with corner fireplace, mini blinds, spacious master suite with custom closats and 0 x 7 dressing room, Inside laundry room , fenced re a r yard. $45,000 O N E O F A KINDI 2 bdrm.. 2 bath home, great room with brick floor to celling fireplace, volume ceilings, oak cabinets, Ilia floors In kitchen and walk ways, paddle fans. Inclosed carpeted porch, and lots more. II2V.Q00 2/3 BDRM., 2 BATH, large c b. home, near new school, for family and ideal for retired Only $44,*00. FHA. VA.CONV. rio e io i m»c .x fx iro n j » Q U A L IT Y B U IL T HOMEI 1 bdrm.. 2 bath lush landscap Ing. paddle tans, utility build Ing, lots ot storage, garage Excellent location, central heat and air. $49,000. S E C L U D E D - P R IV A T E P E A C E FU L! 4 bdrm., 2 bath, will built home, sunken lining room with llrepleue, kitchen overlooking screen porch end covered pallo. Inside utility room, dttached garage with workshop facilities. $90,500. CALL BART HANDYM AN NO Q U A L IF Y IN G ! Owner will hold mortgage on beautiful heavily wooded S acres. Near l a. Ideal tor private country estate or can be subdivided. Call: M A R TI SINSAKOVIC132-2M7 TO W ER IN O OAKSt 1 bdrm, 2 bath home on oversized lot with deep well and sprinkler system, vaulted wood ceilings. Moor to celling brick fireplace, utility room with washer, eat In kitchen, knotty pine cabinets. $*1,000 O pen||M RETIRING En|oy a secure, unique way ot life In tha lores! with so many amenities Including 2 pools and a beautiful clubhouse. P r ic e d at $*5,900, T h is spacious 7/2 Is only 1 years old with many extras ■separate studio tor the artistic. Call Florence Thompson, Reeltor/Assoc. 173 1200. Attar hours. 122 *432 lntormationcain23J42<^_^_ 117— I t SAMORAI 3 bdrm., 2 bath home on huge tot, with block wall, privacy fence. Orange and Appta tre e s, s p lit plan, screened and carpeted rear porch. Inside utility, lots ot storage. $72,000. |(Beverly V STENSTR0M SALES AND APPRAISALS REALTOR SMMimsmti it 32*4110 H ID D E N L A K E V IL L A I 2 bdrm, 3 bath condo on large corner lot, window coverings A shower curtains stay, breakfast bar, eat In kitchen, partial financing. $59,900 HWY. F R O N TA G E with build­ ing on busy 17*3. Excellent commercial location I Owner financing available. 11)0.000 ISO (REALTY I (MASON fi RIM t«4i Sunday 1 pm to * pm, 37S S. C o u n try C lub Rd. Host: Walter Smith. BE SURE TO COME BY THIS 4 bdrm.. lto bath home In prestigious Lake Meryl Fami­ lies note. Lake Mary school district. This home hat many fine features such as: garage workshop and carport, fenced, shaded back yard with 10 x 20 covered patio, heat pump, a/e, water softner, lerge living room, laundry room, central heat and air, fireplace, wall to wall carpet, and Is priced rightl Come by and see III IS4.500 Directions: Lake Mary Blvd. west to S. Country Club Rd (C IS) turn south (L e tt), follow load In signs. RERLTY*REALTOR AW AY FROM IT A U I 2 bdrm, 1 bath home on S acres, screened porch, eat In kitchen on Mullet Lake water. $15,500 in \i.roil SANFORD: New Condo. 2 bdrm, t both. $3*5 mo. 4331554 week dar*....or....a*21*29 weekend* SANFORD, 2 bdrm, 2 bath, luxury condoe, pool, tennis, washer/dryer, sec, $450. mo., Lander ame Fla., Inc. 222-1734 G E N E V A - I bdrm., to acre fenced, country. $250 month plus deposit. 34* *000_________ G E N E V A : 7 bdrm 1 bath lor lease, furnished, $350. mo. $200. security. Call 33* 4353 L A T E M O D EL, air. furnished, super clean, small adult park. S3? wk. + $135 mo lot rant. Cheap to move In! Adults, no pets. 33* *414.... or.....323 47*4 TW O BDRM., turn., at Mullet Lake Park, $350 m o , sac. dup., A ref. 322 1547 or 332 74S4 LO V E LY 3 bdrm , home nice area on M e llo nvltle A v . Beautiful screened In pool A double garage lu be sold by administrator. For turtner < TR IFL C X : Oaod location, peal _ live, cask ftou*. up g ra d * no maltonericd, asking ON,000 14f— Commercial Property / Salt BOG M. BALL. JR . P A..C.S.M. 107-Mobile Homes / Rent 116— Real Estate Management < I 151— Investment Property / Sale 141-Hm h m For Salt I IL L I R FINANCING: STENSTROM W E L IS T AND SELL M ORE HOMES THAN A N YO N E IN NORTH SEM INOLE COUNTY ii vi i iti \i n 121— Condominium Rentals 105— DuplexTriplex / Rent C O M F O R T A Convenience. Modern duplex, families wel­ come. Available now. Starting at $340 321 *211_____________ L A K E M A R Y : ! b d r m ., washer/dryer connections, a p p lia n c e s , quiet a re a . ■ 1373/dlscount 774 5415_______ SANFORD: 7 bdrm.. I's bath, all appliances. $370 mo. Call 430 744*alter 5__________ SANFORDI Deluxe duplex. 2 years old, completely re decorated, 2 bdrm.. appll ances. carport, $345 Mo 321 1047or 2*5 3047 S A N FO R D : Large t bdrm .. Walk to stores, quiet, clean, air, carpet. $240mo. 471 3745 $3*1 M OVE IN S P EC IA L 2 bdrm., nice area, no pets. 321 1417 I W — Hornet For Sak $4f .*00 Unfurnishtd/Wttil I I vgnHH HgtbM, I grMfG, FI. KTT W C A M L Y U ®Wy Larry W rt«M 103— Ho u s m < ( THE HOMES OF DELTONA, INC. 411 DELTONA BLVD. DELTONA, FL 32725 ilflfiV * ■ 9 �r r r r ^ r r r r r — r~r » i '■rirr-r r r r r r r r v r k w y r '** v * V r V > ' r W ' / r / r V / r........... W4Hw»»y-wD>—nr H w y lM t Hwy 17-*L L A K IM O W T 3) min. 37B4 Hwy 17- f ! «nn».. » U i l LIVE BEYOND YO U R EXPECTATION! B U T WITHIN YO UR M EAN S A T . . . BICYCLES «* w w LARRY'S MART. ‘ IIS Sanford Avo. Now/UMd turn. A appl. Buy/Sall/Treda. 323 4132. M U S T S I L L doublo bod. 0 1 BEDROOM •From $370 2 BEDROOM •From $440 1800 W. 1st St., Son ford, FL *2771 SANFORD ORLANDO 241— RocroatioiMl V th icks / Comport A d fa ctn l lo U u M onrot, M il lo Canlrml Florida Regional Hospital. 321-6220 645-0639 Office Hours: Mon.-Frl. 94, Bat. 10-5, Sun. 1-5 l i i i B f n f h n a flB i SOFA, t i n . choir SI)., cOffOO •■bio *21. cfwtt of drf ort SfO.. Qffor I p m. 44S-4438 SOFA: f f f . rod with llorol potfom. t throw pillow*. *140 1l3-T«l«visk>n/ Radio/Stereo COLOR T IL I V IS IO N I I N I T H CO N SO L! JJ" color contolo. original price over HOC Balance duo S2A4 cath or tak* over payment*. *J0 month. Still In warranty. NO MON BY DOW N! Free homo trial, no obligation. Phono: 14* 33*4 day or night. GOOD USED T.V'S S3) and U P Mil tor's H\1 OrtondoDr. Call: 3224*32 191— Building Materials ALL S T I I L BUILDIN OS at D m lor'* Invoice. 3.000 to JO.OOO *q. 11. (30)) **1-*3S). collect. m-Pits a Supplies AKC Ragligtored Ba tta tt Hound*. *uper long ear*. *17). Call :*04 3 »0 »)1 after 4 AKC O IR M A N S H E P H E R D pupple* I week* old. (hots. Both parent* K-f trained A on pr*ml»o«Call:323-ai33________ BIRDS- (Sable*), parakMt* M •a. Pled Cockatlei* SO ea. 4** 07*3 a*k tor Helen.________ COCKER SPANIEL pup*. A KC. butt A party colored female*. Wormed A «hot«.*)7)...32M)24 FR EE to Dog loving family or cple. 10 yr. old, well mannered spayed Oalmatlon. Must give up due to housing problem, contact Tara Foust at 321 SOI) or 321 37*0 or 774 0205 LABRADOR Pups’ AKC. shot*, wormed, champ line*, black/ yellow. 323 3447 or 322 *3)) RABBITS FOR S A L E : S3 to S3; Breeder* SI0 c h o i c e . Call:32l 4704________________ TWO AKC Registered Pekinese pups. I yr. old. must taka both *100 each. Call:323 )404_______ C A D I L L A C S I O A N •>*•. 4T723A, *34*3. Som. Ford. ITS) Hwy 17*2, Soplord. 332-1411 • C M IA F IR * P LY M O U TH CONQUESTT urtoo, iuto. Olr, 25.000 ml, Chrysler- Ptymoefb Volkswagen ___________ m-ms___________ e CHEAPER e P L Y M O U T H R E L IA N T - '14. station wagon, auto, air, 13.000 miles. Like new 1 Chrysler- Plymouth Volkswagen _________222-10* ,________ CH EV . M A LIBU Wagon IT. 4CJ04A. SI**)., Sam. Ford.]7*4 Hwy 17-W. Sanford. 322 )40) CHRV. M O N T I CARLO 'II*. 4CS40B.S34*).. Sam. Ford. 37B4 Hwy 17 *2. Sanford. 322-1401 C H IV Y C H I V I T T I t TO. Air, good condition. S1.S00. Phono: 322 4407____________________ C H E V Y S C O T T S D A L E 14 TR U CK - '70. 4 wheel drive. *4,000. Call: 323-7274_________ C H IV Y NOVA- 71. 4 cylinder, automatic, air, am/fm. extra clean. Phone: 3)1-1*70._______ COUOAR XR-7: '77. p/s. p/b, a/c. am/Im, mechanically sound Call after 4.322 014* BOB'S USED F U R N ITU R E . WE T A K E CONSIGNMENTS. BUY OR SELL..............323-21)0 BBIOCCS AND SON 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. A t the right price, from the low $50’s to the mid-$70's. SO U TH O R LA N D O ALTAM O NTE A R E A SL S 3 S*RB-aiai 33SS^ □ 213— Auctions NEWCOMER'S HOME BUYING inahor’ Equal Professional Service SIMINOLR COUNTY BOARD OP REALTORS Auction every Thursday 7 PM. Beautiful two and three bedroom, two bath single family hom es with a special N e w England flair. With plush wallto-wall carpeting throughout, tiled foyers and baths, cathedral ceilings, one a n d two car garages, energy efficient heat pum ps and m uch more. A special value O rlando's finest value in tow nhom es! 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 a s fireplaces, spas, screened patios, skylights and more. P lu s clubhouse, swimming pool and tennis courts. during finalphase close outI WE BUY ESTATES! G R A N T STATIO N Hwy 44........................ 323 2001 ,,, v. CALI NOW C R A N E 'S R O O S T V IL L A S 282-0500 •fj; p* to rue torn so* 339-8500 O n e half mile south of Curry Ford R o ad o n Dixie Bell, near the junction of Curry Ford and S.R. 436. "322-2611 fm fit! Amend Um<t Take Palm Springs Drive (alongside'Altam onte Mall) to C ra n e 's Roost Blvd. and look for signs. From the $60's IT’S MAGIC L A K E M A R Y /SA N FO R D A R EA From the Low $70's U CF A R E A V o te . mortgages. ft T /o W B W A - P .R .* Wepayclosingcosts. NowEveryoneWhoWants aHomeCanOwnaHome! Includes private tennis courts, swimming pool, heated jacuzzi, a clubhouse and community gate house with dusk-to-dawn security. Fromonly *47,950* THE PINE RIDGE CLUB 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 pum ps and much more. M AYFAIR M E A D O W S The best value in the UCF/Alafaya area! Beautiful three and four bedroom, two bath single family hom es with volum e ceilings, quality M o h aw k carpeting, plant shelves, double sink vanities, energy efficient heat pu m p s and m uch moro. ST ILLW A T ER 365-8961 321-4760 Take I-4 to Lake M a iy Blvd. east, then north on Reinhart R oad to S.R. 46A. Turn right and look for signs. From the Mid-$50's Take University Blvd. east to Alafaya Trail and go north approximately 21/2 miles -- o n the left. From the $70’s by K. Hovruniana it Orlando II, Inc. (305) 321-2323 Take U.S. 17/92 toward Sanford, turn left onto Airport Blvd., and proceed 1ft miles to the Sales & Model Ctr. Open 10 to 6 daily. 'ThaabovaAP.R is basad upon 10% down payment Mod* 220 Pl refuse pice: S47.9SO S43.150 den amount, and monthly principal ind mtarsst payments of L3i6 62 Purcfusat must mad lander* quakneabon* otter may be withdrawn at any nmt wdiout note* t l Below Market Financing! B ro k e r C o -o p Invited T h e Babcock Company A Weyerhaeuser Company All S a le s O ffice Hours: Mon. thru Sat. 10-6 Sundays 1-6 I 7 �‘ [H r1! v ' ' » * T « ^ 'i ,c-*t “f ■« P EO P LE A A R P Tax-Aida Program Receives Honors From President The American Association o f Retired Persons' (AARP) Tax-Aide Program was recently awarded the nation's highest honor for Private Sector Initiatives (PSI) by President Reagan In a White House ceremony. The Tax-Aide Program was chosen as one of the 30 top award winners from among the 1.500 organizations registered in the 1986 President's Citation Program for Private Sector Initiatives. AARP received the award for Its Tax-Aide Program, which, offers free nationwide tax counseling and tax return preparation for older persons, including home visits to shut-ins and the handicapped. Under a cooperative agreement with the Internal Revenue Service, volunteer counselors are recruited and trained by AARP with the assistance o f the Internal Revenue Service. This year, more than 2.200 volunteers helped some 100.000 older taxpayers prepare their tax returns at 500 sites around Florida. The program has been offered In Florida for the past 17 years. For additional information, contact Ken Kelley at (904) 388-5504 or the IRS Public Affairs Office at (904) 7?1-2989. Sheriff's Deputy Copt. Beau Taylor told he’s a perfectlonlit In hit fab a§ head of the sheriffs patrol division, Although people might tee hit mutlcal past and hit DJ sideline as being at odds with his law enforcement duties, Taylor said, he gets the seme feeling making someone happy, making them feelgood with his music as he Local Scout Receives Honors Mark Johnson. 13. has six years o f scouting to include: three years cub scouts with highest awards being Welbos. and Arrow of Light and three years with boy scouts. A member of Troop 529 Paola, Mark was Joined by members of his tioop and a local motorcycle club to complete his Eagle project. As a life scout. Mark Johnson planned his project with Ron Denis, the coordinator o f day treatment of Seminole Communi­ ty Mental Health. Seminole Community Mental Health moved to a new location at 2462 Park Avc. and the project consisted of building tables, work benches, shelves and storage area for a ceramic room, wood shop, and classroom. With donations from a local business. Mark, assisted by Bob Brown, scoutmaster and member o f Troop 529 and ABATE of Florida. Inc.. Seminole County Chapter, led by president Vic Olvera, recently completed the project this weekend. ABATE (A Brotherhood Aim ed Toward Education) is a motorcycle club, dedicated to promoting biking safety, informing their members o f legislative matters concerning bikers and offering support to community service projects. Twenty-five members o f ABATE Joined Mark in completing his project. The scouts and ABATE contrluted approximately 80 hours each to the project. Mark must now subm it his project and the other requirements to Central Florida Council for approval to become one of 2% of boyscouts. an Eagle Scout. Saint Lao Collogo Ciassas Sat Six evening courses are being offered in Sanford and DeLand by Saint Leo College this fall. Classes start Sept. 8 and continue through Dec. 12. Tw o courses arc being offered at West Volusia Memorial Hospital. 720 W. Plymouth Avc. in DeLand: Death and the Meaning o f Life (REL 424) Tuesdays from 5 to 8 p.m. and SoclaJ Welfare Policy (SWK 423) Tuesdays from 8 to 11 p.m. Four courses are being offered at Central Florida Regional Hospital. 141 West Seminole Blvd. In Sanford. They are: Principles o f Health Care Administration (HCA 301) Mondays from 5 to 8 p.m.: Abnormal Psychology (PSY 327) Mondays from 8 to 11 p.m.: Management o f Human Resources (MGT 331) Wednesdays from 5 to 8 p.m. and Statistics for the Socall Sciences (PSY 223) Wednesdays from 8 to 11 p.m. Registration Is Aug. 1 to Aug. 25 with late registration, on a space-available basis, set for Aug. 26 through Sept. 5. For more Information, call Phil McClung. director of Evening College, at (904) 588-8240. Sw im m er'Giving It 100%* The Sunshine State Games have announced the winners of the NutraSweet "Giving It 100%" award. Awards are made to one boy. one girl, one man and one woman whose performances exemplified the spirit o f the Games. Charlotte Trentleman. 37. an equestrian from Ocala: Dennis Kamrad. 46. a rower from Winter Haven: Alice Reese, a 17-year-old synchronized swimmer from Longwood: and a 14 year old diver. Edward Morse, from Mlanl. were recognized for their dedication and pursuit o f personal best. Synchronized swimmer Alice Reese usually places Just behind her partner and best friend when they must compete against each other during Individual events. However, that hasn't daunted her determination. She exemplifies total team effort In her dedication to her sport, while giving It 100% as a swimmer, a swimming partner, a competitor and as a friend. She plans to continue swimming in college while she works toward a degree in broadcast Journalism. Band installation Hold Officers for the Seminole High School Band. Sanford, were Installed for the 1986-87 school year, they are as follows: David Higgins, president: Paul Bordcnklrchcr. vice president: Bob Maguire. 2nd vice president; Renee Webb, secretary: Donna Higgins, treasurer. Board members are: Charlie Smith. Charlie Young. Marjorie Wilke. Mury Kltchenka. Maureen Maguire. Jeannette Stlffey. Suzy Dickey, and Tcnny Sanders. Fund raising for coming events has already begun. A newspaper, glass Jar and aluminum can drive will be in the works for the entire year. Kokomo Tool. 1st Street. Sanford, is the drop off station. The Items may be credited to the band account or call a Seminole High School Eland student for pick up. UCF Band Activitias Bagin Prospective members of the University of Central Florida marching band are urged to call now or mall In their name and address to ensure that their names appear on the band's mailing list. The season will get under way Aug. 18 with the start of the annual prescason band camp on the Orlando campus. Auditions for the flag and dance corps will be held on Aug. 15. Students Interested In obtaining further information should contact band director Jerry Gardner ut 305-275-2868 or write him at the UCF music department. Orlando. 32816. Wirth Receives Degree Edward Dewey Wirth III. Sanford, son of Ms. Carolyn J. Wirth. recently graduated and was named to the Dean's List at Rollins College. Winter Park. The Dean's List honors students with particularly high academic achievement. To be eligible, students must cam a grade point average of 3.33-3.66 (B) out of a possible 4.0. A n t Insecticide To Be Sold The Seminole Soil and Water Conservation District will be selling AMDRO fire ant Insecticide Aug. 4-7 at their district office in Big Tree Purk. 761 General Hutchinson Parkway. Longwood. The sale will be between I lie hours of 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. For more information call 831-1622. does when he helps save a life. Htrtld Photo by Su m s Lodon Entertaining Lawman Music Makes Memories...And Deputy's Day B y Susan Loden H erald S ta ff W rite r He isn't exactly lost In the '60s but Beau Taylor, a Winter Springs disc Jockey, likes to Jog memories with music. He has the power to take his audience down a musical memory lane which also gives him the chance to look back on the best time o f his life. That time. Taylor said, was his teenage years when he was a rock-n-roll drummer. He played with several bands In his early career, playing every type of music from rock -n -roll to b ig band, country and polka sounds. His rock-n-roll star was on I he rise when about 16 years ago. Taylor shifted his pro­ fessional focus from music to law enforcement. It may seem an unlikely turn, but 40-year-old Taylor, a Seminole county sheriff’ s captain with hopes to become sheriff when his boss. John Polk. Is no longer In the running, said that both as an entertainer and as a lawman he has gotten Just what he needs — contact with people. Il was fear of contact with the wrong kind of people, the d ru g and alcoh ol scene, which caused Taylor to shift career gears. He had an opportunity at age 23 to go to Nashville, but In talking with his w ife Irene about the lifestyle o f a professional musician, they decided it w o u l d be t o o r o u g h , especially since they wanted a family. Taylor said. So. music became a hobby and a business sideline after a s h e riff’ s deputy friend convinced him to give that Job a try. A deputy's pay was good and steady, he said, at $465 a month, and Taylor found he liked the excite­ ment associated with law enforcement and the contact with people. His love of people, he said, has always been a motivation for him to step on stage. And in remembering his glory d a y s w h e n he a s a n Edgewatcr High School stu­ dent In O rlando he was t a p p e d to b e c o m e th e d r u m m e r for the "M ysteries.” he said he got a taste of stardom. Taylor said, he is hooked on applause and wants peo­ ple to think well of him. not only as a performer, but as a man. That's one reason he wants to be sheriff, he said. "I want to do some good. I'd like when people hear my name. I’d like for people to say. 'Oh yeah. Beau Taylor, he was a good man. He did a lot of good things.' I like heros." Taylor said he's a perfec­ tionist In his Job as head of the sheriffs patrol division. Although people might see Musicians performing In the "M ysteries," an award-winning band of the '60s, are from left, Tom Zack, lead guitarist; his musical past and Ills DJ sideline as being at odds with his law enforcement duties. Taylor said, he gets the same fe e lin g m ak in g som eone happy, making (hem feel good with his music as he does when he helps save a life. Music is a stress reliever, he said, and although as sheriff he would give up his DJ work at weddings and parties, he will never give up m u s ic us Ills p e r s o n a l pastim e. After all. music makes his memories: It was the early 1960s. the Beatles hud hit the America airwaves, but not (tic shore. Taylor was the first of the Mysteries to abandon the "greasers" hairstyle io favor the British inspired mop. The band was m im icking the Elcutles' style of dress and lheir songs, when, for two years In a row. they won an O r la n d o " b a t t l e o f th e Dayton Lang, rhythm guitarist; Beau Taylor, drummer; and Henry Seamour, bass player. Ilands." They had their own set of screaming groupies, and at performances throughout the state at clubs and parties, always singled out dates for the evening. These girls got tiie star treatment along with band members when they sal at a front table and were Joined by the Mysteries when they took a break. Taylor's wife Irene was in the audience ut a battle of the bands when she spotted Taylor and told a friend. 'I'm going to marry that drum­ mer.' he said. M y s te r ie s bass p la y er Henry Seamour owed her a favor which she parlayed into a date with Taylor. Although he was dating another gtrl. Taylor said as a favor to his fellow bandsman he agreed to cruise to tiie Winter Park Steak-n-Shake. then tiie *in s p o t .' tn his new 1965 Malibu, with this smitten fan. After about four hours with his fu tu re w ife , T a y lo r, himself, was smitten. They have been married 21 years and have two sons. Cliff. 13. and Chris. 11. Bill, back to life with the band — "I'v e signed auto­ graphs. I love il. It's satis­ fyin g. because som ebody thinks enough of you that they want you to sign your name. It makes you feel good." he said. When they were tiie star band on the local scene. Taylor said, the Mysteries re c o rd e d h is rock -n -roll version of "T h e Pink Pan­ ther" theme. In its dav it was the number one rcco/d in Orlando, played on WHOO an d W L O F ra ld o . 1 wothousand fans bought copies, lie said. The group backed up a lot <>l nationally know bonds and artist in C entral Florida See MUSIC, 3C �r •• • Engagements In And Around Lok> Mary, longwood ” Go. Team. Go: Go. Team. G o!" These and other chants can be heard every Wednesday af­ ternoon this summer as all three L a k e M a r y H ig h S c h o o l cheerleading squads practice for the 1986-87 school year. Under the leadership of varsity captain Megan Arnold. Junior varsity captain Ginger Mckee. and freshntan captain Lauren Arnold, the ladles and one gen­ tleman will attend the National C h e e r l e a d e r A s s o c ia t io n sponsored Camp Universe In Wildwood from Aug. 16-20. Ac­ companied by their coach. Evon Lisle, they will learn new cheers, dance routines und gymnastic stunts. Jacqualtna Lh Farr, David Morris Thomas Farr-Thomas Mr. and Mrs. David T. (Joyce) Farr. 106 Lurkwood Drive. Sanford, announce the engagement of lheir daughler. .Jacqueline Lee. lo David Morris Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack M. (Sherrill) Thomas. 118 Winding Ridge Drive. Sanford. T h e brldc-e!ccl. born In Alluntu. Ga.. Is the maternal grandduughtcr of Mrs. CHIT Evans. Orlando, und the late Mr. Evuns and the paternal granddaughter o f Mr* and Mrs. T.H. Farr Jr.. Orlando. Miss Farr Is a 1986 gradu­ ate o f Seminole High School. S a n fo rd , w h ere she was n ct+ re*-In c h e r r le a d ln g .* volleyball, softball, named l he most outstanding female athlete, and was u member of the FCA and Who's Who A m o n g A m e r i c a n High S ch oo l Students. She will e n te r Stetson University. DcLand. In September where she will be a member of the w o m en 's volleyball team. She is presently employed by the law firm of Cleveland and Bridges. Sanford. Her fiance, born In Toccoa. tin.. If the maternal grandson o f M r. a n d M rs. C a rl Smcdlund. 133 Hays Drive. Sanford, and the paternal grundson o f Mr. and Mrs. T.S. Thomas. Eastanollec. Ga.. and the late Mrs. Thomas. He is a 1983 graduate of Altamonte Christian School. Allumontc Springs, where he was ucllvc In football, drama, chorus, and was numed .us school mascot. Thomas at­ tended Toccoa Fulls Universi­ ty. Toccoa. Ga.. and Stetson university Where he was a m e m b e r o f th e S tetso n Chorale and a music major. He Is presently employed us the minister of music at I he First Baptist Church. Geneva. The wedding will lx* an event ut 2 p.m.. Dec. 13. at Ihc Central Baptist Church. Sanford. Seminole County Women Recognized For Achievements The spotlight was on Candy Costello o f Luke Mary and Rita A u d io o f W inter Springs In Dallas. Texas, as they were honored for being two of the lop saleswomen In the more than 1 0 0 .0 0 0 -m e m b e r M ary kuy Cosmetics sales organization. C o n t p u n y f o u n d e r an d Chairman or the Board Mary Kay Ash named Ms. Costello and Ms. Anello to the prestigious Con­ sultant Court of Personal Sales, pluelng them umong the top one |K*reent In Mary Kay nationwide. As a member o f the Consuliants' Court, the women were awarded u 14K g o ld r in g w ith 18 diamonds totaling 1 carat. Ap- proxlmulcly 6.000 beauty con suliants and sides directors at n-iulcd the event. Carol Gantry 325-890$ dogs, and hamburgers grilled by cook. Dale Whltneer. and volun­ teer Jim Whltesall. Upbeat en­ tertainment was provided by R o s e m a r y C a lv in and the Tempos who performed In the gazebo overlooking the picnic area. Do you want to plant a tree? Do you want to plant 1.000 trees? The Florida Division of Forestry Is now taking orders for b a re -ro o t and p o tte d tre e seedlings for the 1986-87 plant­ ing season. Bare-root species a v a i l a b l e fr o m D e c e m b e r through February Include slash pine, sand pine, dogwood, laurel. The Lake Mary Chamber of Commerce will hold Its general membership meeting on Aug. 6 A Sanford landmark Is gone ut 8 a.m. In the Community and a well-known Lake Mary Center. 280 N. Country Club resident. Don Reagan, has re­ R o a d . G u e s t s p e a k e r J im tired. He. along with his partner. Seymour will discuss The United Russ Young, operated Seminole T.V. on Sanford Avenue for the past 30 years. For those o f you who know Don. retirement does not mean inactivity! He plans to spend his lim e ru n n in g C ry sta l Lake Apiaries, playing tennis, travel­ ing. and fishing. According to his wife. Bcttye. he will also be doing a bit of yard work. Don doesn’ t have time to consider relaxing. His youngest daughter. Julie. Is planning an October wedding and she In­ tends to keep the fathcr-of-thcbride very busy. On J u ly 2 2 . c lo u d s and threatening rain did not dampen spirits o f the residents at the Longwood Retirement Village during th eir unnual outdoor cookout. The festive party was planned and coordinated by. J c u n lc B u tc h e r , a c t iv it ie s director. The members und their guests enjoyed barbecued chicken, hot Don Raogan busily tands to his boos Ms. Costello joined Mary kay Cosmetics as a beauty consul­ tant In May 1983 Ms. Anello joined In SepteinlK-rof 1984. Matthew Is lhe maternal grandson of Mr. and Mrs Joseph Whltsitt o f Sanford and paternal g r a n d s o n o f M rs. R u b y Bohannon also o f Sanford. and live oak. Prices range from $20 to $60 per 1.000 seedlings. Potted species available this fall Include hackberry. loblolly bay. bald cypress. Dahoon holly, p e r s im m o n , s w e c tg u m . sycamore, and pignut hickory. Potted seedlings are priced at $1.50 each with a minimum order of ten per each species ordered. S em in ole C ou n ty Forester Mike Martin recommends plac­ ing your order early to assure that you get the species you desire. For more Information call Forester Martin at 323-2500. ext. Longwood Elementary School has named Mrs. Agnes Main as their Dividend o f the Year. She hus volunteered over 200 hours through chaperoning field trips, book chats, classroom experi­ ences, .and In the language sp eclal e d u c a tio n program . Agnes and her husband. Fred Main, have two children. Linda and BUI. Ted Barker, principal of the new Greenwood Lakes Middle School, with his administrative and clerical stafT. have moved Into the new school complex. They are working hard to get everything ready for the teach­ ers who will arrive on Aug. 18. T h e s c h o o l, lo c a t e d o f f Longwood-Lake Mary Road, has u student capacity of 1.346 and will begin the year with about 1.000 students. A campus-style facility, each classroom building has rooms fo r’ teachlng English, math, social studies, and science surrounding a teacher work area. The new complex has a gym und cafeterlu. us well as art. bund und chorus rooms. The schools Is com plem ented by decorative murals and tiles that aillow each area to be color coded for easy Identification. Fergie Look To Become A Future Trend; Some American Image Makers Say NO By IR IS K R A B N O W U P I F e a tu re W r it e r T itian haired. Rubenesquc Fergie Is the new darling of Britain, but the concensus of U.S. image makers Is that thin will still be In. They say Princess Diana, her wispy sister-in-law. comes closer to the Ideal Ameri­ can woman. Yet. big beauties are ecstatic to sec the robust Duchess of York. And despite what the reigning fashion experts predict, models are becoming bigger bosomed and larger hipped than the sticks that once exclusively stalked the runways. Katie Ford, creative director for her model maven mother. E llc cn F o r d , s a y s It's not because o f Prince A n drew ’s zaftig bride. "Voluptuous has been In for the last few years In modeling, but It's a very fit voluptuous. Like a Christie Brinkley. Paulina Porlzkova. Renee Slmonscn — those women are voluptuous but they aren’ t at all heavy, which Is different. "Sarah Ferguson Is extremely charming, but lines on clothes tend lo fall better on truly fit bodies, as opposed to very round bodies", adds Ford, who works on model development for the agency. The Ford Agency does have a "12-plus" division for large-sized models which Ford reports In­ creases every year. Designer Adam Beall, whose s p e c i a l l y Is u p p e r - c r u s t womenswear. agrees with Ford. "T h in as opposed to big Is always going to be appropriate for designers. I do like hips and I do like chest and I do like tush. but, you have to have a good proportlon. Sarah Ferguson Is a bit hippy." Coty-Award winning Adrienne Vlttadlni. the queen of sleek sweater dressing says: "1 admire Sarah Ferguson but I still mainlain the same thinness for the "Having Sarah Ferguson is wonderful she's happy with herself and doesn't much care whether other people are or not," says Carey. Paulina — their dimensions represent the new Ideal woman, Quasl-voluptuous seems to be the trend, but not b ig all around." But Kim Dawson, owner of Dallas’ top model agency and a statuesque redhead herself, says the "exquisite” Duchess of York will Indeed make her mark on America's vision of beauty. "Fullness and roundess Is al­ ready In motion, und Sarah Ferguson Is the exclamation point." says Dawson. "H er big­ ness is very pleasing to me. It's a wonderful hourglass kind of shape, and with that great red hair, she Just exudes 'I'm happy to be alive.’ "This child has gone through the long comparison to Princess Diana, and yes. Diana Is u beauty, but Sarah Is u beauty In what Is maybe an Incoming fashion w ay." O netch ner. won the Miss U.S.A. title this year and re- This years theme. "Starting Here. Starting Now.” celebrates the company's 23-year tradition for recognizing women for their business achievements. More than $4 million was spent to stage und produce the meeting. Including 82.5 million worth of minks, dlumond Jewelry and ull-cxpense-pald luxury vaca­ tions. NEW ARRIVAL Mr. and Mrs. Dennis U. Mit­ chell. Sanford, announce the birth of their sou Matthew Aurou on July 21 ut Central Florida Regional Hospital. Chamber Insurance Policy that Is offered to m em bers at a reduced rate. According to Buzz Petsos. the chamber’s president, an active membership drive will begin Immediately to sign up renewals and new members. The Lake Mary Chamber of Commerce Is not Just a business group, but considers Itself a community organization. Individuals and families from the city arc urged to Join and attend meetings. For more Information call 322-1213. wom an but I get a lot ol compliments from men. And I feel like a woman — not some petite little thing who has to be taken care of." Oprah Winfrey, the Chicago talk show hostess and Oscarnominated actress for her role In “ The Color Purple", slmillarly beams a "take me or leave m e" attitude: "A s I always say. my personality Is not In my thighs." To Tandy Peterson, the size 18 o w n e r-d e s ig n e r o f C h ez o f California, the Duchess of York doesn't even fit the definition of big. "I think It's hysterical that everyone thinks she's so big. At best she’s a size 12. and I don't consider size 12 a full figure at all," says Peterson. "Everybody else In the royal family Is a size 6 and 8. plus they are not very bosomy, so by comparison, yes Sarah Is lurger. but she’s not fat. She might be a little hippy, but If she got down to a size 4 she would still be hippy. That's Just the way she is built." Peterson recently scaled down to a size 14. but her customers were less than flattering. "They got very upset with me. so I went back up to an 18. If I lose weight. I’ll lose business. Beall predicts Ferguson might also slim down, although she has sworn In Interviews that she likes her figure Just os It Is. " I think she'll take the weight off now that she's going to be In the spotlight all the tim e." Beall says. "In one year’s time, unless she has a child Instantly. I say she's going to be thin. She and her pal Princess Di will probably turn the palace Into an aerobics studio." M iller Reunion m ! ■w w•« ‘ The reunion of the M iller family was held recently in Sanford w ith over 160 family members from Florida, New York, and New Jersey, to name a few, In attendance. Anthony and Vlnie M iller, host and hostess of the event, stand with the resl of the Florida delegation to partake in a photograph which will be rem em bered for years to come. �f ...Music ic shows - Jay and the Ameri­ cans, Ray Stevens. The Zombies. The Searchers. As time went on, Taylor Bald, he moved on to Join other groups Including the "Stix and Stonz" and "The Wierd World of Oliver Goodheart." Taylor changed with the times and his on-stage costuming and his hairstyle re­ flected what was hot for rockers of the day. His old snapshots are good for laughs today, but Taylor said. In that era of long hair for men and psychedelic clothing styles, he was Just one of the crowd. "I came through It and I’m not a bad person." Taylor said. "Not everybody who came through the '60s turned out to be a hippie or a drug addict. It may look like It. but that was the style. That was our escape." A l t h o u g h he w a s In an envlroment linked to drug and alcohol use. Taylor said, he has never tried marijuana, and never cared much for beer. He credits his father Howard Taylor Sr. and mother Ruth with keeping him straight. They, he said, gave him the opportunity to pursue his Interest and trusted him, even though today his mother still tells him she wishes he had never had long hair. "My parents were always so supportive of me. People can't believe I've never tried drugs. People say If you listen to rock music you're going to get Into drugs. T h at’s not true for everyone, maybe for some peo­ ple. Parents and your upbring­ ing have a lot to do with It. We a ll m ake m is ta k e s , b u t 1 wouldn't dare do something like marijuana, because it was Il­ legal. 1 was brought up that way __ >---------------- -------Taylor, who began playing trumpet In the third grade, said that although his parents really couldn't afford It. they bought him a set of drums when he expressed an Interest while In the eighth grade. "That's so Important. Because of what they did. with my kids I don't try to discourage them when they have an Idea that I may think is a little wild." Taylor said. He also said that he isn't perfect and was once given a second chance by lawmen when he and a buddy at age 17 were caught riding a sea turtle on Cocoa Beach. They didn't know anything about turtles, but when the biggest turtle they'd ever seen crawlled out of the ocean at their seaside campsite. Taylor said, he and his buddy "rode it like Neptune," prodding it. but not stabbing It with a gig. They were caught by lawmen, but when questioned by a ranger, he bought their story of innocence based on Ignorance, but told them. ‘You learned something tonight. Just re­ member you need to know what the laws are. But 1 know you boys are telling me the truth. I'm not going to arrest you. but don't do that again.' "I always remember that." • ’ < 1 and because of that personal experience. Taylor said he has tried to give a break to some youngsters who've had a brush with the law. "It was the one break and It Im pressed me. 1 w as very lucky,” Taylor said. 'T've had some positive things to help me out. A lot of people who get in trouble have had some hard times and weren't brought up In the same way. I'm afraid to do anything wrong." It's Ironic. Taylor said, that he abandoned music as hls first career choice for law enforce­ ment. because Just before he was bom In 1946. hls mother made his father quit hls Job as an Orlando motorcycle policeman. She felt police work was unsafe, so Taylor's father went on to work In a newspaper pressroom and both hls sons became lawmen. Taylor's brother Frank Is a Longwood police lieutenant. As for Taylor's sons who have shown an Interest In music. "I hope my Influence on them is the same as my parents Influ­ ence on me. If not. It could be crazy for them to get Into It," he said. In the meantime, when Taylor Is on duty for the sherlfTs he’s the textbook Image of a top lawman. On his own time when he's spinning discs and prodding musical memories, he's the hambone showman. He doen't hesitate at setting aside his sherlfTs star to become Beau Taylor, star and memory maker, lost In the '50s, '60s or whatever era or type of music that will turn hls fans on. + e » « * 8t y , A m . 1. 104—IC Ivewtff HwiM. Isirtsed, FI. In And Around Sanford Banker Receives /Women Helping Women'Award Congratulations are in order to Janice R. Springfield. The popular lady banker, who got her start In banking as a young woman In Sanford, has dim bed the corporate ladder to senior vice president of Sun Bank N.A. Janice's most recent honor and accomplishment Is that she has been named recipient of the "W o m e n H elping W o m e n " Award presented by Soroptomlst International of Orlando Inc. According to Cheryl Ingle of the Marketing Department. Sun circle of love with all joining h a n d s to s y m b o l i z e lo v e extended to the young couple as they enter Into marriage. Clyde Plercy gave the blessing and Paul Morgan gave the tradi­ tional toast. T h e unusual table decorations included swans, roses, a satin heart-shaped pillow, a glassblown heart with glass love birds and glass wedding bells, bronzed wedding shoes worn In 1930 by Mrs. Ba rn e y Morgan, grandmother of the bridegroom, and a wooden tole-palnted bride and groom standing 2 feet tall. As mementos of the happy occasion, each guest received a 3-page program booklet, ceramic napkin ring adorned with a rose garland and toasting goblets and a m iniatu re arrangem ent of roses and hearts lied with rib­ bons used at the base of each table glass for table decorations. Wedding guests came from Maryland. New York. Texas. K a n s a s . O k l a h o m a and Caltfc nli> Doris Dlotrlch V V PEOPLE Editor i Michael, to Pam Dingman. About 70 guests gathered at the Sanford Garden Club for the unusual d in n er catered by friends and relatives under the direction o f the bridegroom's grandparents. Selma and Ted Williams. Linda Terwllleger was the assistant hostess. As guests arrived each was presented with a bouquet of Kansas wheat and roses. They signed in with their own special m essage In a 63 page book written by Jane. Love Thoughts From the Heart o f a Mother. which was given to the bridal couple. Each guest also received a copy of the book. A complete surprise was the arrival of two lets, each contain­ ing 300 purple orchids, flown In Jcrl and BUI Kirk were among from Hawaii, a gift from the the Invited guests to a "Summer bridegroom's parents. The lels Barbecue." a fund-raising event were presented to the honor h o n o r in g U .S. S en . Paula guests by Lindsey Evans and Hawkins who Is up for reJ a n lc o S p rin g fia ld Drew Morgan. election. The event, which at­ Bank N.A., this award typically Ashby Jones was master of tracted about 150 guests, was honors women who consistently ceremonies for the evening. He held at the plush hone of Mr. and and effectively utilize their re­ introduced the guests during a Mrs. Thom Rumbergcr In Winter sources. talents and Influence to "W h o's W ho" segment. Elaine Park. help other women achieve their Drake sang Around the World Special guests were vice presi­ potential. I've Searched For You. Nellie dent and Mrs. George Bush. Jcrl A native of Sanford. Janice has Coleman and Virginia Burney sold she was impressed with the been in banking for 30 years. dramatized the love poem from friendliness of the vice president DEAR C.H.: You were wise. She began with Florida State Jane's book. and Mrs. Bush, whom she de­ Most people hand the prescrip­ Bank of Sanford, which became Then Ashby directed Pam and scribed as "real down to earth." tion to the pharmacist and buy Flagship Bank o f Sem inole, Mike to stand in the center of a the amount prescribed. It's a where she was executive vice good idea to ask the pharmacist president and cashier of the to give you a "trial” quantity to Seminole County Flagship of­ O C T O B E R P E S T IN M U N IC H see how you react to it. Most will fices. i a a y . A e e t r le , S w i t a e r l a n d cooperate, but if yours docs not. Community oriented from the t h e r e 's u s u a lly a n o t h e r 17 D A Y S •1495** word "g o ," Janice hus served as Include*: • Round trip sir taro drugstore across the street. president of numerous organiza­ • Deluxe motor coach lour tions Including the American • tel close hotel accomodation* DEAR ABBY: I have a ques­ • Ail breohleate end dinner* Institute of Banking (Central tion I hope you can answer. Can Florida Chapter), the Centra) a Protestant minister perform Florida Association of Chambers hls own marriage ceremony? of Commerce. Inc., the Greater I've been told it Is unethical Sanford Chamber of Commerce and It may even be Illegal. Please and the Women’s Business Edu­ find out and print your answer, cational Council of Florida Inc. as my mail Is not as private as 1 Also, she has served on the would like It to be. Thank you. fo llo w in g a d v is o r y b oard s: FLORIDA READER Salvation Army. Zoological Soci­ "Let The Professionals Do It" ety. Mutual Concert Association DEAR READER: According to and Lnkevicw Middle School. Florida Statute 714. a minister may not perform his own mar­ It was Nellie Coleman who said riage ceremony. LICENSED - FULLY INSURED - S A TIS F A C TIO N GUARANTEED she has never seen a "m ore M other Receives 9 Years' W orth O f Daughter's Love DEAR ABBYi I want you to know that the column you wrote for Mother's Day made me the happiest mother on earth. I had not heared from m y daughter for nine years. The Red Cross tried to find her. the police tried to find her. but to no avail. I was so worried about her I nearly went out of m y mind. Yesterday I received a letter that I want to share with you. May God bless you and make hls face shine upon you today, tomorrow and forever. My most humble thanks. PO LLY FR O M NORTH CAROLINA D E A R M O M : E ver since reading Dear Abby's Mother's Day column. I've been feeling g u ilty . A b b y said c h ild ren should honor their mothers, and I know that God will not be happy with me until I try once again to honor mine, so I’m taking Abby's suggestion and putting all this in a letter for you to keep: Mom: Thank you for reading to me and teaching me to read at a very early age. You taught me now to teach my children. Thank you for exposing me to good music as a child. You made it possible for me to appreciate Bach, Beethozcnand Mozart, Thank you Tor taking me to church. Putting on a pretty dress and white socks on Sundays Is one of my fondest memories as a 4-year-old. Thank you. Mom. for always being so well-groomed and Im­ maculate. You were always the prettiest mother at school, and I was always so proud when you came to visit. Thank you for keeping a neat house and teaching me how to make a bed. I once won a contest in home economics In the 10th grade for making the neatest bed the fastest. This may sound dumb, but I want to thank you for teaching me to iron when I was 4. At one time 1 was the only person In my age group who could iron. And thank you for teaching me how to do laundry, too. I’ve never ruined my own clothes or any­ one elsc's in the wash. Thank you for "punishing" me by making me sit and do em broidery when I got into trouble for fighting. Not only did you teach me a decorative skill, you taught me a lot about color and manual dexterity. And finally I want to thank you for teaching me, " If a Job is worth doing. It's worth doing right." This little bit of wisdom has earned me money, respect and selfesteem throughout my life. 1 thank you. I love you. I admire you. And I’m very* proud of you. And from this day onward. I'll try to show you respect and honor. YOUR LONG-LOST DAUGHTER Dear Abby mm took m y blood pressure and told me that It had gone down to normal! (It had always been too high.) Pass this along to folks who are In the shape I was in and need a couple o f good reasons for shaping up. BUCKLED U P IN OHIO DEAR BUCKLED UP: Hooray for you. By slimming down and buckling *up. you’ve increased your chances for a longer life twofold. DEAR ABBY: This is In re­ sponse to "F ixed Income in K en tu ck y." who com plained that physicians prescribe too many expensive pills at one time and when they don't work they have to be thrown away. "One can a lw a y s ask the pharmacist to have the pre­ scription only partially filled until the buyer knows that how she (o r h e) r e a c ts to the medication. When I had an adverse reac­ tion to a procedure in the dentist’s chair, my dentist wrote a prescription for 15 Vallum tablets — my first ever. He anticipated my need for more for future visits. My pharmacist was fully coop­ erative when I asked him to give me only five tablets. That was six months ago. and I still have two left. C.H. IN OKLAHOM A CITY ECHOLS TREE SERVICE b e a u t i f u l , DEAR ABBY: Regarding the letter about the "freeloader": My husband catches a ride to work every morning with a co-worker. It’s a 20-mlnutc ride for which he pays the driver S10 a week. My husband says It's a good deal for him. and it's worth every penny of It. If people who ride along every day don't offer to fill the tank or pay their fair share, the driver shouldn’ t be too proud to ask. Please print tills for freeloaders and timid benefactors to see. LONGBEACHER • COMPLETE TREE SERVICE • FREE ESTIMATES • STUMP GRINDING • 24 HR. ANSWERING SERVICE e l e g a n t , well-thought-out affair and ex­ quisite decorations" than the rehearsal dinner party Mr. and Mrs. Paul (the former Jane Williams of Sanford) Morgan of Wichita. Kan., hosted on the eve of tht* marriage of their son. 2405 Grandview Avenue Sanford, FL 32771 WVfttS 323-2229 PhOH0 Contact Pole or Terry Echols SALE STA R TS S U N D A Y O P E N S U N D A Y 12-6 m i 2 M I.I ■ey. 17431 Meet Me At The Park SALE r STARTS |» SUNDAY I t Prices good with coupons only! K t lilM i ILL BETTERDRESS f t ILOUSE FABRICS BUY 2 GET 1 FREE SALE! i AM Yaur choke of 1st quality fabrics selected from our regular stack reduced to cWotl ^ 1 1 yd. 29 ass m SPECIAL! cmiai stock or OUTINGFLANNEL SIMPUOTT A MCCAU Itngtht. rticii 1/2 OFF 8 8 ° Y«f WITH COUPON own WITH COUPON ONLY PATTERNS Print! 4 M id i. 1 I* 3 yd. MAIN to UMIT 2WITH ANT FABRIC hJRCHAU ft COUPON ONLY VAIUABU COUPON SPECIAL! PINWALE A MIDWALE 1 WEEK ONLY - AUGUST 4-9 TERRIFIC FABRICS CORDUROY All at One Low Price! Selected Fabric* from our regular stock Easy care poly A cotton. Slightly irregular 45" 1 **W . _ . A Qv 60" 1 **yd. VAIUABU COUPON e FLOW ERS.......................... O F F R A Y RIBBON R EELS.. FELT U N ED e TEXTURES & PRINTS 6 TOR 1" 3 FOR 1" teg. I 98 la 3.98 yd... 5 0 * o ff ^ WOODEN HOOPS............2 FOR 1" • All WREATHS....................... 25\ OFF eCLUNY DOILIES...............25% OFF WUM COUPON ONIYI e CUT VELVET PRINTS & SOLIDS tag. 1.911* 13.91................. 1*° Off £ e VINYL UPHOLSTERY 54" ................ 50* Off teg 3.49 yd £ tig ^___ DEAR A BBY: When using scat belts became the law here, I tried to buckle m yself up in one and couldn’t get it around me because I was too fat. I realized the time had come to go on a diet, so that's what I did. Abby. I lost 40 pounds, and now I can buckle up com fortably. But listen to this. When I went for my annual checkup, my doctor FINE QUAUTV Buy Any 2 Garments or Girdles & G E T 1 FR EE We’ve joined forces to make you this Incredible offer, but only for one week. Come In Now For FREE Bra or Brief. JUNIOR - MISSY - PETITE - LARGE - 1/2 SIZES Slit* & Sa4<fy/ Septet & ‘Settci 212 L 1*1 ST. DOWNTOWN SANFORD __________ FIBERFILL 12 os. Bag 8 8 * BAO UMIT 4 WTM COUPON OtATI ELECTRONIC M U S IC BOX N* Baltoritt N ivftd* 2 FOR f CW ttei *5 WITH COUPON ONIYI SPECIAL PURCHASE LADIES & TEEN SUNSUIT • ^ - JU N P ER S SA M C o m p a r e of 1 2 .0 0 “f each WITH COUPON O N IY I p a ia a ii ' IT S S M A R T T O B E T H R IF T Y !’ ' ,» » .1 �“i ****•*»■ »»J r ■ ■i-i I r - K t ’ l l t 'C ’ { ( ;; - r- ; a m r 1*0*0 + I- Knocking Sunday Genesis 12: 1-9 Monday Numbers 20: 1-13 Tuesday Deuteronomy 4:5-14 Wednesday Joshua 1: 1-9 Thursday Joshua 24: 1- 15 Friday Isaiah 50:4-11 Saturday ■Matthew 7:21-27 Presbyterian Christian "When opportunity knocks” is a phrase that both excites and haunts. II we hear it knocking there is excitement over what it will be. But the poets, philosophers, and experiences haunt us with the "lostness of opportunity." That is, her hair is on her forehead and we must grab opportunity from the front because once passed, she has no hair behind to grasp. And we miss the opportunity offered. A 10th century proverb haunts even more: “He that will not when he may, When he will shall have nay." Congregational But Francis Bacon takes the "luck” out of opportunity. Said he, “A wise man will make more opportunities than he finds.” There's the key! Opportunity does not so much knock on our doors as we must knock on her door. A wiser Man than all the rest put It this way: “Ask, and It will be given you; Seek and you will tlpd; Knock, and It will be opened to you.” (Matthew 7:7) Church Christian Science Episcopal n u t causes or c m m t sanm sT, lom w o q o n$ hmum nm a i i Cm m t Of t x WMm m U . fMMHjt ■■J-„ | L1 I»n »| irIS11 w-|1l,,s,| l1 S'M W TT i Mi Set I M W1Sinity TWS DWCTORY AVAILABLE 10:00 u i. MO m l nufttry ******* At U 5 0 PER W EEK C A L L 322 2611 N m c tt m lu A i ( I n k 7AA-77M U t 14 The Following Sponsors Moko This Church Noftco And Directory Pag# Possible SUN BANK and Staff FIRST UNION Sanford, Fla. Howard H. Hodges and Staff COLONIAL ROOM RESTAURANT KNIGHT'S SHOE STORE 200 W. First St. 3000 S. Orlando Dr. PUBLIX MARKETS Insurance and Employees Downtown Sanford Don Knight and Staff ORSOORY LUMBER TRUE VALUE HARDWARE 500 Mapla Ave., Sanford Downtown Sanford 115 East First St. Bill & Dot Painter THE McKIBBIN AGENCY RUSLIX MARKETS and Employees WILSON-EICHELBERQER MORTUARY Eunice Wilson and Staff MEL's GULF SERVICE STENSTROM REALTY HARRELL A BEVERLY TRANSMISSION L.D. PLANTE, INC. OSBORN'S BOOK AMD B,BUE STORE David Beverly and Staff Oviedo, Florida 2599 Sanford Ave. WILSON MAIER FURNITURE CO. Herb Stenstrom and Staff Mel Dekle and Employees. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson SM ITTY'S MOWERS WINN-DIXIE STORES Behind Shell Station 25th & Park Family Owned Business and Employees ■SEMINOLE C O U N TY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY' xuiaau or 600 FrHfM AumMy d Ad, t ill W. SO U , W » i Mm U h l BAPTttT CaHwy Aa*tM Cfcnfc. 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O w e. Ory. 1742. TAny OAd At, OwaMny O w e. IwAw • » , ............... O w e. w. O w e. A ll Pwk Am . d fitd * O w e, SM NF. AO St df Od, 1M2 W. TAkA Stnd I Aw* Ckwe d t t IM e Id . MAwy 7M O w e d COM. lAHdM, D m t t i. * d Taw. It. S dtt* “ i I t t w e , OAemd Am , M ISO <yywtt d Ad h Odd, U2A Hny Am, Iw h ri OaAfffM i OatHOd, MM WayaM* frtn. 1d ir t Fk St H m AJU. SO d Cyyma St l*H OJ. CHnfc d Caaww tty. t t . AawtaN dt IX M L IL BwtY AML O w e St I t ASS, M m I t r*d * ttOadd O w e, tttta M , baarydw ltd fw i Oewadd CHnM . ttiw y H CHnk. U AM ad M. Lwcawi 41 O w e Cw. d Carywtw A Oany St. Ottaw I d IQankY M Hliiia HM W. SO St >Aiwy. 7M W. 2AO I t I t t O n t t Ckwe U A H U d M d - ? d tti h O ^U lA J01 ~L"IlJ' n,rl' ' ir ik AtyU CrK* MU* Ckwe 2AAA S. Sadwt Am. / �■n~: « X X X x x ', RELIGION R e v e re n d T o rre s N o m in a te d T o A d m in is t r a t iv e C o m m iffm m . The Rev. Lucas Torres. Casselberry, was nominated as one of twenty Christian Church (Disciples of Christ) leaders named to the 40-member Administrative Committee of the church's General Board. The Administrative Committee carries out the directives of the General Board and the General Assembly, provides for long-range planning for the 1.1 million-member church and coordinates the activities of the general administrative units of (he church. 'H o b o P a r t y 'S o t Sunday afternoon from 4-6 p.m.. Aug. 3. at the Sanford Congregational Christian Church Fellowship Hall. 2401 S. Park Avenue, Sanford, the Junior Pilgrim Fellowship youth will have a "H obo Party." Youths grades 1 thru 6. are invited. Wear old clothes and bring sandwiches wrapped In a large handkerchief on a slick. Come for Christian fellowship, devotions and fun. A special congregational meeting is scheduled for Aug. 10 Immediately after worship to discuss ways o f achieving Increased attendance, better Christian stewardship, and Christian witness as a Church. Members, constituents, and friends o f Sanford Congregational Church are invited lo attend worship and remain for the meeting. Btblo School Announced The Vacation Bible School of First United Methodist Church. 419 Park Avenue. Sanford, is scheduled to begin Monday. Aug. 11 to Friday, Aug. 15. The Director of this year's Bible School Is Mrs. Nancy Grantham. The dally schedule will Include: arts and crafts, music, recreation, terrific classes, and delicious refreshments. The school will be held from 9:30-11:30 a.m. in the church's educational building. Children who are tow and a half years of age through grade five arc invited to attend. No cost is Involved. Children may pre-register for the Vacation Bible School by calling Jo Tyler, the church's diaconal Minister of Education, at 322-4371. Neither children nor their families have to be members of the church in order to attend. Back-To-Basic Classes An all-new and exciting program has been prepared by The Church o f God o f Prophecy for Vacation Bible School to be held Aug 4-8. "Jesus. 1 Love You" is the theme for the school, to be held each weekday from 7-9 p.m. Classes will be offered for all ages from nursery through adult. A back-to-baslcs approach to Christian living is offered in VBS. Students will be challenged and Involved through such activities as: song time. Bible study, interesting visual demonstrations, classroom Interaction, craft making and many other innovative methods In keeping with the theme. Families, friends, and neighbors arc Invited. For more information call 322-4015. Revival Services Marked The First Baptist Church Markham Woods. 5400 Markham Woods Road. Lake Mary, announced Revival Services. Aug. 3-7. with Dr. Richard Belcher, professor of Theology. Greek and Preaching at Columbia Bible College. Columbia. S.C.. as evangelist. The services will begin with the morning worship hour. 10:45 a.m., Sunday. Sunday evening at 6 p.m.. Dr. Belcher will be giving a concert. "T h e Life o f David Brainerd in Narration and Song." The Sunday evening worship service will begin at 7 p.m. as will each evening service through Thursday. For more Information, call 323-0238. Join In The Celebration The All Saints Dcleverence Church. 704 West 9th Street. Sanford, invites the public to attend the birthday celebration at 3 p.m.. Aug. 10. or Bishop E. Reaves. Erig Beulah Herring. Delirs Reaves, assistant pastor and Sharrce Stewart. Grassroots Methodists Rally Around Peace By D A V ID E. ANDERSON U PI Religion W riter Grass roots United Methodists, m eeting In their 74 annual (region al) con ferences, have given overwhelm ing support to their bishops controversial and sometimes misunderstood pas­ toral letter on peace. According to a survey by the United Methodist News Service, at least 55 conferences endorsed the peace letter. "In Defense of Creation." and the pastoral was greeted with a standing ovation in at least a dozen conferences. The pastoral, approved by the Council o f Bishops in April, is sharply critical o f U.S. and Soviet nuclear arms policy and urges a multilateral, mutually verifiable freeze on the produc­ tion and deployment of nuclear weapons. The le tte r also calls the doctrine of nuclear deterrence Immoral and sharply rejects President Reagan's "Star Wars" missile defense system proposal. But two other Issues — South Africa and revision of the de­ nomination's hymnal — found grass roots m em b ers often sharply at odds with church leadership. The annual conferences meet each year to set budgets, map regional church growth and evangelism goals for the 9.2 m illion-member denomination and review the Church's stance on a h ost o f in tern a l and external concerns. The anti-aparlhled struggle was among the foremost con’ cerns. with delegates in at least 25 conferences holding prayer vigils and study sessions on South Afrtcu. with most of them passing resolutions opposing apartheid. More Intense debate, however, surrounds the posture of the d e n o m i n a t i o n •> B o a rd ol Pensions and its refusal — for reasons o f financial prudence — to swiftly divest its holdings in U.S. firms doing business In South Africa. In three conferences — New York. N orthern Illin ois and R ock y M ou n tain — retired pastors set fire to their pension checks to protest the pension board's action and 10 passed resolutions calling for divest­ ment. S e v e ra l oth er conferences stopped short of calling on the board to divest but asked all United Methodist agencies to examine their stock portfolios. Also drawing heat from the delegates were reports on the w o rk o f H y m n a l R e v is io n C o m m it t e e , w ith 22 contcrcrnces expressing concern alxmt the committee's decision to drop "O n w a rd Christian Soldiers" and "T h e Battle Hymn of the Republic" from the new hymnal. Most o f the 22 issued "no nonsense” resolutions calling for their restoration although one. South Georgia, while favoring returning "O nward." said “ The Battle Hym n." written during the Civil War. smacks of images of Union Invasion and "has no more place in the hvmnal than Dixie."* The hymnal revision commit­ tee also came under fire for Its tampering with the wording of traditional hymns and its at­ tempt to rewrite the songs to provide more "inclusive" lan­ guage in references to God. The Tennessee. Memphis and K e n t u c k y c o n fe r e n c e s all expressed opposition to such rewording while Northwest Tex­ as urged "caution." One confer­ ence. East Ohio, sent a telegram of support for the committee to its c h a irm a n . Iowa Bishop Rt uljen P. Job. B y G eorge R. Plftgens If we are going to get rid o f drugs and violence in our soci­ ety. we may have to get an earlier start. Like when our children arc very young. We inadvertently plant the George Plig tm seeds o f violent behavior when we spank our children, says John Valusck. a Wichita, Kan.. p s y c h o lo g is t. He has been often enough, hard enough and spreading his "spare the rod” low en o u gh ." said Sheen. philosophy on network televi­ "Spanking is one of the most sion programs like "Today" and easily understood lessons in the "T h e Phil Donahue Show." world. It is quick, clean-cut and His belief Is that "no one requires no explanation." should ever hit anyone else, As for giving our children an anywhere, at any time, for any early education on the danger of reason." That means parents drugs, the Seattle Seahawks' shouldn't spank their children coach. Chuck Knox, advocates and teachers should never take the establishment of a drug the paddle to their pupils. From program in the schools starting these accepted forms of hitting at the first grade. grow human violence, gang Whatever you think o f this fights, murder, child abuse and latest advice on how to raise beatings, the psychologist says. children, there is no doubt our He blam es the church for characters are largely formed by reinforcing parental spunking. our early experiences in home The late Bishop Fulton J. Sheen and school. There Is also little was one leading churchman who doubt that most modern parents advocated spanking. don't know how to bring up their "T h e re is nothing that devel­ children to be happy, productive ops character so much us a pat adults. on the back, provided it is given What is ironic Is that many of Saints And Sinners these parents are what we think o f as good parents who sincerely try to give their children the best things In life. Ah. there's the rub. Bertrand Russell, the late Brit­ ish p h ilo so p h er, s a id th a t parents today provide th eir children with far too m any passive amusements, "such as shows and good ihings to eat." They don't realize, he said, the Importance to a child of having one day like another — except for somewhat rare occasions. It was Russell's opinion that too much travel and too much variety of Impressions arc not good for the young because it causes them to grow up incapa­ ble of enduring what Russell called "fruitful monotony." "I do not mean." said Russell, "that monotony has any merits o f its own. I mean only that certain good things are not possible except when there is a certain degree of monotony." Constructive purposes do not easily form themselves In young people’s minds if they arc living a lire of distract ions, Russell said, "for In that case their ihoughls will always he directed p * toward the next pleasure rather t h a n to w a r d t h e d i s t a n t achievement." There must be Id le m om ents an d tim e to daydream and to build castles in the air. "D o n 't be afraid to build castles In the air." said Thoreau. "T h a i's where they should be built. Later on we can put foundations under them ." Russell maintained that en­ during a certain am ount o f lx>redom is essential to a happy life and one of the things that ought to be taught to the young. He found that the lives o f most great men have not been excit­ ing except for a few great moments. For most o f his life. Socrates lived q u ie tly w ith Xanthippe, his wife. Kant is said never to have been more than 10 miles from Konlgsberg all his life. Darwin, after going around the world, spent the rest o f his life In his own house. If Russell was right that a happy life must be to a great extent u quiet life for It is only in an ulmosphere of quiet that true joy can live, then parents must do a lot of rethinking about what Is best for their children. Father Mann To Assume Duties As New Rector F a t h e r F r e d e r ic k M an n , formerly Rector ol Si. Matthias Episcopal Church In Clermont, will assume his duties as Rector of Holy Cross Episcopal Church. Sanford, on Aug. I. C o l l e g e o f P r e a c h e r s In Washington. D.C.: seminars on Aging. Congregational Develop­ m ent. Christian Spirituality. Pastoral Care, and Management Effectiveness. A Lakeland native. Father Mann graduated from the Uni­ versity o f Florida in 1972 with a degree in psychology. He was on uctlve duty in the United States navy from 1973 lo 1975. He wras stationed at Commander Sub­ marine Squadron Fourteen. Holy L o c h . S c o t la n d , an d w a s awarded a Navy Achievement Medal for work While attached to SUBRON 14. He continued as a member of the United Stales Naval Reserve. In the past he has served as associate to the rector of Christ Episcopal Church. Springfield. Mo.: assistant rector at E m ­ manuel Episcopal Church, Or­ lando: and dean of Academic Programs for the Institute o f C h r is t ia n S tu d ie s fo r th e Episcopal Diocese of Central Florida. The latter was In con­ junction with his position as rector al St. Matthias Church in Clermont. F ather Mann received his Master of Divinity degree from N ash otah H ouse S em in ary. Nashotah. Wis.. in 1978. At present he Is pursuing a Doctor of Ministry degree with a focus In pastoral care and education. He h a s had con sid erab le advanced training In various aspects of ministry. Including post graduate studies at the He has been active on various hoards and commissions on the diocesan level, including the Diocesan Board, which works c lo s e ly w ith the bishop in oversight and management of diocesan affairs. He has also served on the Commission on Ministry which oversees the preparation of candidates for ordination to the Priesthood and P e rm a n e n t D laconntc: T h e Fathsr and Mrs. Frederick Mann and daughter, Mary Elizaboth Liturgy and Music Commission, and the Church and Society Commission. He holds m em b ersh ip in various civic organizations such as tiie Kiwanls. and lias been on the Selective Service Board of Orange County. From 19801983 he was a member and C h a p la in for the S c o ttis h American Society. St. Andrew's Society of Winter Park, and from 1979-i 980 he was a member of the board of directors o f the Kidney Foundation of Kansas and Western Missouri. Father Mann Is also active In hospital ministry in the area and Is presently chairman o f the Hospital Chaplains' Board for South Lake Memorial Hospital In which capacity he serves in crisis counseling and staff sup­ port. In addition he continues to be active in the Curslllo m ove­ ment in the diocese. His wife, the former Denise Susan Dama. Is a registered nurse. They have one child, a d a u g h te r . M ary E liz a b e t h IMolly). Women Should Be Subservient, Unless Called NASHVILLE. Trim. (UPI) - A woman’s place is In the home, hut her husband should get out o f the way if his wife Is called by God to the ministry, says the 8 1-year-old female head of a fundamentalist denomination. "T h e Bible says the woman Is subject to the husband as long as he doesn't try to hinder tier in her ministerial work." said Bish­ op Helen Lewis, chief overseer o f liic 2.200-membcr Church of the Living God-Lewis Dominion. "W e have a duty to perform at home, but we don't let that get in the way If you are sent to do God's w-ork. Women were used by God in Bible days." About 200 members o f the black church arc at Us head­ quarters In Nashville attending its 78th General A ssem b ly, which lasts through Aug. 5. W e lc o m e B ack The Church of God of Prophecy, 2509 5. Elm Ave., Sanford, will welcome Bishop Steven L. Gilm er and his wife Vonnie and their sons, Stuart and Kyle, back to Sanford to begin another year. Bishop Gilmer was re-appointed at the annual State Convention held at the Tupperware Center, Orlando Mrs. Pam Smith is in charge of the Sunday morning program and skit. Lunch will be served in the social hall, Mrs F lizahoth Griffith is the hostess. Lewis, of West Palm Beach, was elected chief overseer o f the group In 1969 alter the death o f Iter husband. Bishop F.E Lewis, lor whom the organization is named. The denomination, officially called the Church of the Living God the Pillar and Ground o f the Truth, was founded by Mary M .ig d e lu n a T a le at S t e e le Springs. Tenn.. In 1903. Soon after Tate's death In 1930. the denomination was lorn by Internal disagreements and eventually split into three "dominions." The Lewis and Keith dominions are both based hi Nashville. Lewis. Tate's daughter-in-law. the group plans to even­ tually place three buildings on the present headquarters site, a sanctuary, printing press and educational facility. said She said she Is unconcerned about other fu n d a m en ta list groups that say the Bible forbids women from taking leadership roles In the church. "T h e only answer I have for those people is that it comes from the Bible." Lewis said, quoting several passages from Scripture to back up her opinion, including Acts 2; 17. which says and your sons and your daugh­ ters shall prophesy" in the last days. About hall of the church's 200 ministers are women. "G od uses who he wants.” said tier son. Luke Lewis, a West Palm Beach pastor in the de­ nomination. "If i want bread. It doesn't matter If John or Mary brings it to me. All I want ts bread." �-V-VH- r ~ * ' r * T " »■ BLONDtE AUAN36T RSAOV , A C -lv u lR t H w l i , S—-cB, PL r I JUTP 3—Bay, Aw*. I» HBt 11 W O N T ANAAAA L W ANT A Q U O C N AP NOW _ ^ V V V V ^ kV ^ ' DINNER TO N A N T H / S S S liT J SET OUT THERE AMP WARMUP SARQZPQR v THE TOURNAMENT, ^ J K E T L E ^ — * X THINK H E* WARM ENOUGH MOW, ^ B E E TLE you p u m p y t u p o p l a * p / you HAVE THE GRACE O RA HiPRO! M0UR RACKHANP TH E BORN LOSER by Art Sansom HCXJ*rc LATE L WWAT5 WUR EXCUSE THISTIMET ARCHIE by Bob Montana AR CHIE WANTS TO TA K E V E R O N IC A T O T H E M O V IE * T O N IO H T , A N D HAVE R B**<E TAKE 0BTTV... BUT ___ ^ s » RE®<HE INSISTS T----7 THAT A4F TAKE ) ■V VERONICA f f J E -K A MEEK by Howl# Schnoldor HOKAV! WettDrT! U f c K N U M B ER f f (U£RE TH€ TOP! (U K TH£ BEST! 4— kJU£R£ THE I MOT s o u ., v a u n t s WORM... (15 j by Hargraavas A Sallars MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS H A T £ "THIS ^ IG M F & K , M R .L A X T C w e S N V LIKE ~p? BE P& TV R B E P P u P iM © Hh5 Pi a n o P R A C T IC E ^ r P ctN 'T HEAR A N Y P IA N O / . 7*-^ —T«r»-" by Wamar Brothara iF W EPLJT0N T H E S E E A R T H L IN G C O S T U M E S W e C A N O B S E R V E THEM M O R E C L O SE U V W r r > W C A U S IN G A L A R M / ^ HERE C 0 M E 5 O N E I m a k e a n o t e t h a t e a r t h l i n s s w e a r in g R E P HATS A R E HOSTILE A W P A N G ER C X JG / HOROSCOPE YOUR B IR T H D A Y AUG UST 4. I M P You will be more fortunate than usual In the year ahead In enterprises that you originate, organise and personally manage. Put your talents to a profitable use. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) When seeing friends today, you ‘11 be a delightful companion, but when dealing with family m embers or in-laws, you're not apt to leave them any margin for error. Major changes are ahead for Leos In the coming year. 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) You have what it takes to accomplish what you set out to do today, p rovided you don't le t selfdoubts cause you to lose faith in yourself. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) To­ day It will prove wise to study your nonessential expcndliu: m closely. If you're wasting money on things you shouldn't, put a stop to It. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) T ry to avoid mingling today with people whose ambitions are not In harmony with yours. D on't be derailed by those not interested in what you want. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) There's a possibility you might convince yourself today that som ething needing Im­ mediate attention can't be done without the help o f others. Actu­ a lly . y o u 'll do It b etter by yourself. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) It may be necessary today to take a more direct approach to a delicate matter you're tryin g to unravel with a close friend. Be firm and fair. A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) T o d a y , in d e c ls lvc n es s m ay cause you to back away from a goal that you could achieve. Instead o f rationalizing, go for it. A P O u T c a u t io n ^ T 'c | e i N f i S t iu p HPAP o u r TH E y v iN p o w ------ ‘ F ■ . . 'f j £ T*hav*5 8-2- ffinrr GARFIELD by Jim Davis THIS MIRROR SHOIILP SHAME GARFIELP INTO . _.----LO SIN G SO M E / ^ T rV V i 0ARF)tlP J?M VMte& L TUMBLEWEEDS / p id p t h p io o t ; > SNANWftMcWUl! a ustfui in 4 141 HTsSiispiMe a fwiss IIM ita ~~ u w I # N W IV w S W I 7 SmaN bM I CHy ht New I I Art (1st) 20 Royal Baontti n n opi n n o n n n n n o n □ F in n n o n n n n n n n n n n n iin c n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n r in n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n c n n n n n n n r n c c n n n □ □ □ c n n n n e n n n n n n n n n c n r :n n n n c n n n n n n n n n n n n e n n n n n n n n n n n n n n o n n n n n n n n 23 MiMtOfy (* * .) 24 WWllWM if IB British Navy 30 PopayYt frfcnd 0«va.___ 31 Unrefined maul 32 Thrss (prtf.) 33iaUmoho«t 3S Ovor (peat) 37 Madama (abbr.) 40 Tlar 42 Kg shot (abbr.) 43 Aetroes I 44 Doily 41 Indol...: 41 Garland •2 Poor BSIhsdtof V B4 Vartiesl SB Maudlin DOWN 1 Soviet Union (•bhr.) PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Guard against tendencies today to leave things until the last mlntue. This will not only upset your schedule, but It could complicate another person's as well. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Do not act against yo u r b etter J u d g m e n t to d a y a n d ta k e gambles about which your In­ stincts warn you. Pay special attention to this in financial matters. TAU R U S (Apr 20-May 20) In domestic situations today, don't set down rigid rules for family members and then Ignore them yourself. GEM INI (May 21-June 20) A difficult task w ill work out smoothly for you today, pro­ vided you adhere to your origi­ nal blueprint. Changes could cause complications. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Take extra pains to be a compar­ ison shopper today. It's best not to buy anything new without first checking prices elsewhere. S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. offing. 21) Intuitive Insights must not A R IE S (March 21-April 19) You will be luckier than usual be taken lightly today. Your Exciting new developm ents arc In the year ahead In ventures perceptions could help you find coming up In you r social life. that contain elements of chance. the happiness y o u 'v e been Beginning today, go to new T h ey might look like gambles to seeking. places to meet new people. others, but you'll know exactly C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. T A U R U S (April 20-May 20) what you're doing. 19) Joint ventures could work T h e urge to Initiate a new LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) T h is is out quite well for you in this new enterprise In conjunction with a very propitious time for unat­ cycle, especially If you ’ re In­ another, possibly a relative, tached Leos. If you've been volved with one person who is could work out w ell at this time. searching for a new hcartthrob. reliable and another w ho has If all is ready, get going. G E M IN I (May 21-June 20) you have an excellent chance of ingenious Ideas. finding him or her now. Know A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) The way you conduct yourself where to look for romance and New people you meet at this while around Influential people you'll find it. The Astro-Graph time w ill later play helpful roles Is Important today. A good Matchmaker set instantly re­ In your personal affairs. In­ i m p r e s s i o n c o u l d y i e l d veals which signs are rom an­ troductions are likely to come worthwhile arrangements. CANCER (June 21-July 22) A tically perfect for you. Mall $2 to through friends o f long standing. Matchmaker, c/o this newspa­ P IS C E S (Feb. 20-March 20) profitable channel may suddenly per. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. Exciting and unusual things will spring open today when it comes OH 44101-3428. begin to stir today in your to something you are uniquely V IR G O (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) A chosen field of endeavor. Three equipped to manage. It will bring matter that has been disturbing big opportunities could be in the additional money. you Is about to be concluded to y ou r satisfaction. T h ere are CELEBRITY CIPHER Catobflty Ctpbar cryptogram* *r* cr»H d from quotation* by tamoua strong Indications It might occur Eacft MMr In Hi* dpbar aland* tar anoUtar Todty'i & r faquata a today. by CONNIE WIENER L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You are now entering a new cycle “ 8ZHHFUAHPU J UQHVPN ZUP ZL F UM laden with hope and promise. Opportunities could come to you JNQKM 8CTCKCIPA QZ8CPJM CO JWCO: from a icast-expccted direction. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) KPJ BPZBKP VP ACLLPNPUJ." — AFTCA Starting today, set your financial and career am bitions m uch ENFM OZU . higher. Gcals that have been PREVIOUS SO LUTION: "T h e trouble Is that really wanting things Is so denied you can now be achieved. rare. It’a a lukewarm w orld." — E.V. Lucas. by Bob Thavoa A WC|RP OP ^ -W E IG H T _ ^ A 1 Mwv T O U R B IR T H D A Y A U G U S T S. 1986 By Jam es Jacoby IIM m i n W -r> . - r-r-V*- ^-K V U • *P W W IN A T BRIDGE FRANK AND ERNEST III 1 I MM t l» • • ACROSS What The Day Will Bring... by Mort WaNMr w • r • •*» by CM* Young B EETLE BAILEY ;P .# by T. K. Ryan iN C lP W m x Y , WWYAKE \DU NAMCP’SNAKE-EVP? ^ M EfW W S W/WTK7 A&.RL. X f l l S C K IM S S L ^ A good player knows how to handle his suits. But more than that, he knows to look at the en tire hand before d ecid in g which suit to attack and how to attack it. First, see how South botched the play of to d a y ’s hand. Dazzled by all the high cards In dummy. South let the spude Jack ride around to his king and then played a heart to dum m y's Jack. East won and returned a spade to dummy's queen. Now w hen hearts failed to split, declarer tried the club king from dummy. West won and con­ tinued spades to dummy's ace. South played the club 10 from dummy and overtook with his Jack, hoping that clubs would be 3-3. West won and cashed his spade, and the defenders later NORTH 4 AQ3 7AKJ6J | .M « ♦A 54 ♦ K 10 WEST ♦ J 10 9 8 V7 ♦ J 87J EAST ♦ f ♦ ♦ ♦ A Q 87 752 Q 10 9 8 4 Q 10 9 64 SOUTH ♦ K 64 V 52 ♦ K63 ♦ J953 2 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer North Wnt Pus Pus North 1V 3 NT East Pass Pass South 1 NT Pass Opening lead: 4 J by Leonard Starr ANNIE .TH E SPY IS u.B0T WHERE IS HE HIPIN' TH ' SENPlNG IN CODE AGAIN' TRANSMITTER, — ^ — ~- vvvv CAPN PLANH?u» - «**•*'^ I came to the setting trick when the nine of clubs did not bring In the suit. Preservation of entries Is the name o f the game In today’s deal. Declarer should see that the club suit Is his contract guarantee, provided he can get to his tricks. So he should go up with the spade ace at trick one and play the club king. If West ducks (a possible play), declarer can play a second club. He can then get to his hand with either king to force out the remaining high club. He will actually make an overtrick. Odd. lsn'( it. that everyone would play the hand that way If the club face-card In dummy were the queen instead o f the king? But because we are conditioned to lead up to kings, some o f us would carelessly miss the winning strategy here. ClAC K ITV l C l!C K *> «W E TURNEP T H j t nnN'T SHIP UPSIPE KNOW how POWN LOOKIN' WE C0ULP FOR ITf (m t MISSED IT/ - fa UNLESSU �>»b6bv, Am. 3. \rn -7 C TONIGHT'S TV (IRTMUNCBRCATeg W a W O T METWq _ H 3n i T0K a (n n .w B » a jn M M W N A IID MAETERB OF 436 a P U n tTO IM B (MON. THU, FRO 4 30 S d n iW A M F O R M M ADDAMB FAMEY (TUI, WED) W B B M . PHBC EBE OF FOwSl 436 ONo. ■ (10) ( M A T •O J9CRMwith ■ A M M AN FAMK.Y (MON. THU, FR» ahrlmp, _ ! "Run, Simon, Sun" (1970) Burt Annotate. togar Stam m An Indian la lom l daafed to a w o a i d mother*a daam ■tdhtatowotorawfMaaanian. too m m r m m tn Q M O W "Snalaho" (IM S) Saw Connary, Bright* Bardot. A lonar i a group of i Apacha ctdara aon In a figM. 3 JO • (10| TONY M OW N * JOURNAL A dtacuastan ot Via Mack cAurcA'a rot* In i oMng H trt AfiMrid'l proMama and a pravtaw ot tha Pro* grewve n it w iii sipuii uonvw tlon to ba hold In Cincinnati (Aug. 45V 1130 m 9 ) SATURDAY NNMT UV1 "S.N.L Ffm r 8lafc«i and Roger Eb« 1 join host BBy Crystal lor a look at Bm sagmanta from tha last Ova years ot tha tM. m stereo. (R) f UNTOUCHABLE* MOW "The i n w )i (11) M O W "Hickey And gi" (1S73) m Cosby, Robert CMp B W M O W "Frankenstein's Caatta Ot FraMu" (1971) Roasano Brad. Mlcfteal Dunn. 430 • (It) M O W ' Catch-32" (1B70) Alan Art In, Martin Balaam. A group 11:40 *—— —A—-X ov Air r oron orncifi --S flMQ unio wnn M I im 1230 ® B UNTOUCHABLES 4:30 ffi a BOA 001/ Waatarn Open, third round Kva from Butiar National OoMClub In Oak Brook, ML B (10) MOOEAH MATURITY 6:00 ■ m WASHINGTON WEEK at AEVWWQ ■ (f) SWITCH 530 ■ (W) WALL STREET WOK 'Economics tha Claramont Way" Quaat: Claramont Economics inatituta Praaidant Deborah Alan 00vtar. EVENING a ) CD O (S B NEWS ( 11) BLACK SHEEP SQUADNON ■ ( 10) FRUGAL GOURMET Ja« Smith praparaa baked tomatoes, tomato aauca, tomato soup and to­ mato appatlzari. (R) ■ (9) VEGAS S 5:05 (D WRESTLING 6:30 B ® NBC NEWS ® O CRS NEWS m O ABCNEW Sg • ( 10) BKJOOA GARDENS ® aww s 1:30 a (11) MOW "Stanca Ot The North” (19(1) E*en Buratyn, Tom Skarret 1:40 O ) a M O W "Murphy's W k1' <19711 Patar O’Toole. Sian PhMlpa. O MQHT TRACKS In atarao. 230 I ® 9 ROCKS TONIGHT (!) M O W "One MHNon Years B C " (t9S7) John Richardson, Raquat Welch. 2:40 O MQHT TRACKS In stereo. 3:10 a (ID M O W "Return Ot Chart* Gunn. 3:30 CD 8 M O W "Things m Thek Sea­ son" (1974) Patricia Meal. Ed Flwv 3:40 O NKJHT TRACKS Instereo. 430 a O) MOW "Caatle Ot Ert" ( 1996) Scott Brady. Virginia Mayo. 4:40 ID MGHT TRACKS mstereo. « 7:30 ■ ® TO BE ANNOUNCED 8:00 a ® FACTS OF UFE Blair leurns an important laeaon whan she's stranded In an elevator wim »n old­ er man while an route to on awards ceremony. In stereo. (R )g CD O DIETRENT STROKES Ar­ nold's Introuble whan ha gats a for­ gery expert to change tha grades on his rsport card. (R) g a i 11) M OW "A Night In Heaven” ( 1903) Chnilopher Atkins, Lesley Anna Warren. A married college In­ structor has an affair with one ot her students who work* ss a mala •xotic (Uncar. (K » PROFILES OF NATURE (S) MCCLOUD S 8:05 42 MOW "Mister Roberts" ( 1911) Henry Fonda. Jamee Cagney. A U.S. Navy cargo ship runs Into many misadventures because of the second officer on board and Ns great daaira to ba mcombat. 8:30 S ® 237 Mary persuades Latter to give Calvin a job at tha construc­ tion company. Instereo. (R) (D a BENSON A conservation ex­ pert helps Benson and the governor paaa an important bill. (R) g ■ ( 10) PHENOMENAL WORLD 9:00 a ® GOLDEN GIRLS Rota loses her Job as a grief counselor mstar. M OW “The Hunchback 01 1Dame" ( 1993) Anthony MopOerek Jacobi. Based on Victor 'a classic A deformed Partban ringer falls m love with a HIMgypsy dancer. (Rjg 2 MOVIE ' Confessions Ot A ad Man" ( 1903) Robert Con- MOT B f f l)M H T TTHE I S I WALL ABORT ■ ( B T O TM1 MANOR B O M 1230 (1172) ( Jr A young Nnd man game new • scatterbrMned young ac- 130 a ® NFL FRE-SEABON FOOTBAU Chicago Basra vs Oaflaa Cowboys bom Wembley Stadium In London. (Uva) ffl ■ MOW "Patot Your Wagon" (taat) Lea Marvin, Cant Eaaheood. During tha Gold Ruth days In Cabtomta. a patrol prospectors share a wHa bought bom a Mormon at an auction. a (W) MASTERSMCE THEATRE "The Flame Trass of TNka" Tha son o' the Grants' head man ftnda Na way Into tha dynamite storage hut. (Part 4 of 7) (R )g 2 30 ■ (H ) MOW “The Alamo" (1900) John Wayne. Richard Wldmark. Tha BaMaot tha Alamo la waged by herasa who Hght to baa Taxes from ■ (W) MOW "Show Boat" ( 1930) Irene Dunne, Alien Jonas. Singers and dancers entertain on a showboei ss It travail up and down the 2:30 CBS SPORTS SUNDAY Scheduled American Cup Gymnas­ tics Champlonahlpa, bom George Mason University In Fairfax, Vs. (Taped) B (*) MOW "Moon Of Tha WON" (1972) David Janseen, Barbara Reh. A werewolf wreaks havoc In a wnak town by ripping Its victims to ® B 3:05 7:00 ■ ® DANCE FEVER Judgoa: Rua McClanahan, Tauraan Biacqoa, Ray “Boom Boom" Msndnl. Performanoa by DuraM Coleman in atarao. (R> ® O MISS FLORIDA / USA PAGEANT From the Parker Play­ house In Fort Lauderdale, tha selec­ tion ot Florida's representative to tha IM7 Miss USA Pageant. Samifinalists are lodged <n the swimsuit, evening gown and personality cate­ gories. Entertainment by Singer Ty Herndon. Co-ho«tl: Virginia TV per­ sonality Otcfc Lamb and Mary-Margarat Humes, 1971a Miss Florida / USA. (7) Q SOUD GOLD Scheduled: BlUy Oaa Williams (co-host). Mi­ chael McDonald. Little Richard. Joes FaUdano and Diana Schurr, Opus. Marilyn Martin. Let Green­ wood in stereo (R) (11) BUCK ROGERS (W) NATIONAL OEOGRAPHC A survey ot Ireland's horses and tha people who bread, train and ride them, culminating In a look at tha annual Dublin Horae Show Q B (I) DEMPSEY 4 MAKEPEACE While Makepeace (Gtynla Barber) tries to rind her childhood pal's murderer, tha vtctlm'a lather em­ barks on an inveottgatlon ot Ns 1230 1 30 a (D MTV TOP SO VtOCO COUNTDOWN Chan" (1971) Roes Martin. Rocky 6.-00 NRIv a » MOW “Tha Betty" ( 1979) Laurence OOvNr, Robert Duvad. A powerful and ratandan Detroit auto tycoon brtnga a daradav i racing Mr Into No company to Oaaalop a revolutionary nmr vehicle. O N H H T TRACKS In stereo. 6:35 O MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED m s RM to Spend ms birthday men 12:40 a KtStNCW COOtUNONOW I m GREATEST AMDBCAM to oosor up ■ malfunction aboard the first iBght to Mara. (11) MOW “Stand By Your ” (1901) Annette O'Toole. Tkn ot the coraw of Tammy Wynerte, bom her I to her stardamIntha country muMc RNd. ■ (Ml BUTTBWUBB Leonard O MGHT TRACKS m atareo. audl atI— E7fy.■ Insanity ot Ihak conwnandara atop IU B liw rh n — — nocyngio oti rQacnarott. 630 PNNT WTTN FTTTARD JOVOEMBfTBMfTUE) ----------- OF OB. PABfTBM ■ ( ! ) BA— A l l Atlanta Brawa at San Franctoco Olanta (Lha) a a B. Ir' avocadea and 5:00 a ESSENCE (11) CNN NEWS (9) THE AVENGERS i s 5:30 QAGWCULTUASUSX (11) CNN NEWS 5:40 42 NKJHT TRACKS In stereo 6:00 (T in LAW AND YOU ® B VIEWPOINT ON NUTRmON B (11) BIPACT 42 CNN NEWS B (■) LOST M SPACE 8:30 B ® DISNEY COMMUNITY SER­ VICE AWARDB (T O Spectrum (D O W H tZKioe BdDW .V. GRANT O WORLD TOMORROW 7:00 ■ 0 2 *8 COMPANY ® O ROBERT SCHULLER Q ( 11) WOOOY WOOOPECKER (TiswRrrrEN B (») JAMES ROBISON 8 7:30 HARMONYANOGRACE _ JMMY 8WAGGART (11) PORKY PK) TOM 4 JERRY ANO FRIENDS B (I)W .V. GRANT 8:00 B ® VOICE Of VICTORY ® O WORLD TOMORROW ■ (ID BUOS BUNNY ANO FRKN08 B ( to) SESAME STREET (R) g B (9) LARRY JONES 8:30 B®SUNOAYMASS O DAY Of DISCOVERY O ORAL ROBERTS 0 ( 11) JEM 0 (9) GET SMART (O PORTRAIT OF AMERICA: WTOMMG A pronia of Wyoming, a State known lor Its natural beauty which mamums a balance betwssn iradltlonai snd modem Industry. 430 ■ ® 8PORT8WORLO Scheduled: Ju9o Caaar Chavax (44-0. 43 KOa) vs. Rocky Lockrldga (30- 4, 32 KOs) tor lha WBC Super Lightweight title, tchadulad lor 12 rounds, bom Nice. Franca (Uva); NFL Footbal faaiaat man competition, from Palm Springs, Caul. (Taped) ® O PGA GOLF Waatarn Opwt, final round, bom Butiar National Golf Club In Oak Brook, Ik. (Uva) © B TENNIS Ceiabrlttaa and ten­ nis pros Including John McEnroe and Vitas Garulaltlt are tchadulad to compata In tha Mtta Lake Tahoa Festival, held annually to benefit carebrxi palsy raaaarch. (Taped) B (10) SHAKESPEARE HOUR “King Lear” Finding Ufa with both Ns daughters unbearable. Lear flaw to tha haath where ha meats Edgar, now diagulaad as a bagger. (Part 2of 4) 9 (t) WILD KJNGOOS4 4:05 42 BASEBALL Atlanta Braves at San Francisco Giant* (Uva) 4:30 B (I) LORNE GREENES HCp WROERNESS 5:00 B (11) DANIEL BOONE B ( 10) FIRING UNE Guaets. attornay Harrtal Pitpal. Pornography Commit!•• Exacutlva Dtractor Alan Sears. B (9) STAR SEARCH "Star Search'' alumni. Featured singers Sam Harrla. Ourall Colaman. Catta Adam*. Monica Page, Jimmy SalvamM, Ty Herndon; comadlana Smbad. John Kaaair, Brad Oarratt, dancers Mark and Laura Seilers, tha Wiwams Brothers; TV spokaamodala Use Parker, Mlcaaia, Barbers Baan. In starao. (R) f e a w Vaughan and Jamaa Brown NgfWght tha 90th snnhrwraar) and lha official rsopantog of Now York Coaby. InsMrao. (R) 930 VIBRATIONS _ FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH (11) PINK PANTHER _ ( 10) PAINTING CERAMICS 9 (9) PUTTIN'ON THE HITS 935 OANOYGWFFTTH 10:00 B ® 11EAL TO REEL ■ (ID MOVIE "Robin And Tha Sevan Hoods" ( 1004) Frank Sina­ tra. Caen Martin. Tha leader of a Chicago gang donates a large •mount ot money to one of tha city's orphanagea. a ( 10) JOY OF PAINTING EVENING ® (D O CD B n e w s (M)QRIZZLY ADAMS B 00) THE GREATEST ADVEN­ TURE. THE STORY OF MANS VOYAGE TO THE MOON Through NASA photography and narration by Orson Wakaa, tha history of America's race to tha moon Is traced bom lha first Mercury nights to Apofo 1Vs landing on lha moon a ( ) STAR GAMES Sports competition featuring cast members bom "Tha Brady Bunch," ‘ Chartie 4 Company" and "Tha Waftona.” IR) 9 6:30 ■ ® NSC HEWS 3 ) 0 COS NEWS (DOASCNCwag 6:50 42 CNN NEWS 7:00 f l ® SILVER SPOONS Rick snd Edward race up lha stairs oi tha Empire State Building In starao. (R) ® Q 90 MINUTES Rabroadcatta. report on lha Maldives, a cluster of n a n o ANOMMOY 9 36 ® B MURDER, SHE W R O TI Fuparson In dm i oaasadkisnd. (R ig ■ (It) M O W "MMnlgM Express" (1971) Brad Darfa. John Hurt, on tha true story of BBy aOOWNTOIAKTH 930 B ® L0 V I COMMOTION Hayaa. a young In Turkeyr tor attempting to smuggle tar M S out hashish, who arftara a grading tnearesrstton to a torturous prison, a m WONOaWORKB "Anna of Oman Gabtaa" Baaar rise by Lucy Maud Uontgomary. An •Idarty spktalaf and her brother’s (C Pisan Dawhursa, fltahard Fameaonnj UBUBWI b w opi Bn erpnai boy to hslp with (arm chorea la 1230 AVt"rr TO BEAVW (TUB. 6 36 3 30 BANTA BARBARA BUDBMUBHT — RALHOBFTTAL (ll)SOOOBY D00 ( I t) FtOROAETYU --------------------1(TUE) 530 S FB O FirSO O U R T CD a NEWS rww •iv'*WT/-rTV (HR SECRET CITY a ® SEARCH FOR TOMORROW S) ■ ROCKY ROAO (TUB. WED) )(E)HANGBr M YOUNG ANO THE REST* 5:35 a ROCKY ROAO (MON, THU. FRO (D a L O V W Q S From Soap To Spielberg tahanfy swxts them a hu i afiong. miacNavoua girt (Megan Foaowa). (Part lot 4 )g 42 MATKMAL GEOGRAPHIC DtPtORBR Capturing I Napaf i mountain venting avaianchas; lha moth; Mydiving canwaman Norman Kant am O O LU M B O 930 ® a M O W "Memoriae Never Ola" ( t992) Undaay Wagner, Gw aid MeRaney A aanaittva woman, hoapitakxad tor six years to a mental dtole, return* home stoar* her emo­ tional state is undermined by mambars of harfamPy- (fl)Q ® # M O W "AbMnoa Of MNtoa" (1991) Paul Newman. Saffy Field. A lagittmsta t ualnaasman'a kto is ru­ ined by a newspapar raporlar's sto­ ry staging Ms tovolvsmant to tha mob kwing of a labor boss. (R) g a (TO) MYSTERY! "Shades ot Darkness" Kata Harper and Mi­ chael J. Shannon star In Edith Whwton's story about a wealthy American couple eager to buy a hauntad house. (R)Q 1030 ■ (Ml MASTERFCCC THEATRE "Tha Flam* Traaa ot Thtka" Whan a leopard Invadaa tha Palmar home, Heraward insists It must ba hunted down and destroyed. (Part 1 of 7) (R)O 42 SPORTSI PAGE ( a m i 10:30 |t1)SfN NEWS JERRY FALWELL 8 1130 S ® ® B NEWS (11JHAWA2 FIVE-0 (to) ADAM SMITH'S MONEY WORLD BmHONEYMOONERS 11:30 B ® ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK Interview with Gene WSder .and Qtldi Rodiw ® O CHECK IT OUTt Howard may have to relinquish Me Managar-ot-lhe-Year award unieee he can Ibid out who a been ripping oft the store's dak department. (R) CD O news S JOHNANKERBERG (9) CANNED FILM FESTIVAL Spoofs era Intarspartad with edit ad versions of Hotywood't worst movtea Featured: "They Saved Hitler’s Breln” |t903). 12:00 |UNTOUCHABLES MOVIE Sherlock Holmee Fane Death" (11943) Basil Rathbona, Nigel Bruce 8 d D CHARUF8 ANOELS 42 JMMY 8WAOGART 12:30 B ® EBONY ( JET SHOWCASE intarriews Radd Foxx, singer Fraddia Jackson, actrsas Esther Rod*. (R) B y V e rn o n S c o tt UP1 H o lly w o o d R e p o r t e r HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Meg ((van. 24. has made the almost impossible passage from TV soap opera ingenue io slurring role In Steven Spielberg's new movie, "Inner S pare." all within a couple of years. Ryan, a green-eyed blonde who has been eom pnred to Goldie Hawn, still blinks in aslonishmcnt al her rapid rlsc in show business. Her career as a professional aetress began — and almost ended — In 1980 when, al age 1H. she played Candice Bergen's daughter In "R ich and Famous." Today Ryan admits she didn’t know what she was doing in the lilm and ai Its completion de­ cided that she was too young to make a career commitment to acting. 1:20 1:30 ) O NEWS I LARRY JONES 2:00 IQNIGHTWATCH ) CHRISTIAN CHILDRENS FUND 230 42 MUSIC OF COMPASSION (D o 3:30 'Can Of The Wad" movie ( 1931) Clark Gabla. Loretta Young. 42 LUCY SHOW 4:00 32 AGRICULTURE U.8JL 4:15 (D O MOVIE "Oark AJlbf" (1949) _____MONDAY______ M0RMN0 530 (D B BRANDED(WE) ( 11) CNN NEWS BEVERLY HJUBiLLJEB S 6:30 8 ® thm WEEK W COUNTRT MUSIC (MON) O ® r a country (Tue -fro ® Q HOUYWOOO ANO THE STARS (TUE) (11) CNN NEWS ANOY<MkFFTTH 8 6:00 B ® NBC NEWS "I memorized 20 pages of dialogue a day. lost my fear of I he cameras and worked from 7 in the morning until lOai night. It was a major milestone in my career. "I haven't seen the picture yet. I'm sure the people who work for Steven Spielberg have seen my work in 'Arm ed and Dangerous.’ and that led to my llrsl starring role." Rvan will play opposite Dennis Uuuid in "In n e r Space" for Spielberg's Amhllu Entertain­ ment. She describes Ihe picture as a comcdy-scicnee-l'letlon fan­ tasy. "My character cried more than any person on TV. She was an orphan who had two bad mar­ riages. an 11-month pregnancy, a five-day delivery. Her life was one big trauma. When my conirael expired It lemk my tear duels a year to shrink lo normal. " I was called in lo read for Joe Dante, who Is directing 'Inner Space.'" she said. "T h e next day I was told 1 hdd the part. I didn’ t meet Mr. Spielberg until much later. For me it was like meeting Santa Claus, the man who creates so much magic." "After two years I left llie show because I was exhausted. But I think I also became an actress." Spielberg has a reputation throughout the industry us a man of mystery. He surrounds his films with an aura » l secrecy because h e's alruld dial a madc-for-TV film might scoop Ills special effects, creatures or story lines. He also likes to surprise his movie audiences. "T h e scene was innocuous enough. I was standing at the lop of a fake flight of steps trying io open a bottle of pickles. To sel Helsy’s character as a sort of vlcllm-walf. she linnlly asks her boyfriend lo open the botlle. '"Top Gun' made It possible tor me lo get a co-starring role with John Candy and Eugene L e v y In ‘ A r m e d a n d D a n g e r o u s ."' sh e said. "1 couldn't find two better actors to help me learn about comedy. "I was scared to death and told m yself] bad a two-year contract with ibe soap and they would liud out that 1 lied about my acting ability. I was really afraid "I play a young security officer In ihe picture and l hope I'm tunny. But ttie Important thing for me was being relaxed, sur­ rounded by people I could trust. " I can hardly wait to start work." Ryan said. "It is a long, long way from 'As Ihe World Turns.'" IQ n o y d T h — t y « l aVA IWlN i I n n 7:494 9-J0 Mi m i Epcotpoll Free Money 1:00 ® o m o vie "Tha Idol" (1900) Jannltsr lonaa, Michaai Parks. they'd find out 1 wasn't an actress at all. "So for two years I made that show an in te n s iv e training ground. 1 began talking actor's speak. I hung out with actors and 1 watched other people work. I had no Idea acting was an art until I saw what some people can do with Inferior material She elected to study journal­ ism at New York University.* Hollywood beckoned and Ryan travel in Europe and help sup­ was given a role In "A m llyvlllc 3 port herself wlih T V commer­ — The Demon." a film she cials. would Just as soon forget. Next Hal in 19B3. Ryan dropped out was the Disney TV series. "Tile of school a semester short of Wild Side." In which she cograduation to play the role of starred for eight episodes. [k'lsy Montgomery, the resident She moved to Hollywood In Calamity Jane In the venerable 1985 io continue iter TV career daytime soap. "A s the World and got her big break In the Turns." movie "T o p Gun." playing a "It wasn't until my first scene supporting role. "T o p Gun" In 'As the World Turns' that I became a major hit. leading to decided lo become an actress." maximum exp osu re for the Ryan said with a sigh. Fairfield. Conn., native. ® OM UBJCC(TYU,8JL 42 WORLD TOMORROW Bm ftOULTRAJN 5:00 I o u m i HOUSE ON THE PRAJ- ______ NOWif ^ SAM AT HOME 09f f (WON) (k LEAVE fT TO BEAVER (THu. S SlmROOKPORDPKJB 1236 day's Apoao 9:00 WORLD TOMORROW SUNDAY M0RMNQ Scheditad report on th# congrwlcnsl campaigns of former ctvll rights actMstt Julian Bond and John Lewie: reunion of 30 American athletes who partidpatad In tha 1930 Berlin Olympics. CD B FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF ORLANOO B (ID SUPER SUNDAY 9 (10) CATS ANO DOGS 0 (9) FTV 930 DMRCB COURT s s r e a - ■ (M iM m a m p M o i 8 (Ml A U CRBATURBS BRIAT AM ) W A U (THU) a m SHAKS9PCAM HOUR S S iT M i w e e » e u ALixN B ifllM a tm M B fh m csramkm (prq ■ iniDRBAM OF----------- a ® NEWLYWDOAME ® 1 M*A*S*H ® a u r a m a k e a d ia l a (11) WHATE IIAPFfNilQB (MON-THU) a (11) W H A ra HAPFfNBfO LAKE BUENA V ISTA (UPI) Whul would you do If you received u gift of $ 1.OOO — tux I rc e ? Americans arc. on the whole, p r e ity cau tiou s w ith th e ir money, according to the latest finding of the Epcol Poll. When more than 56.000 visitors lo Walt Disney World were asked what they would do If SI.OOO magically appeared. 47 percent replied they would either save or invest the money. The next largest response — 20 percent — was to pay hills. Only 16 percent said that they would spend the money on a luxury item. Nine percent In­ dicated that they would spend it on a necessity, and 3 percent said t hut they would give the money to a cause or person. Five percent did not respond. The various sections of the country responded differently. All answered In generally the s a m e order as the total popula­ tion. but Westerners were more Inclined to save the money, while Southerners were anxious to "pay bills.” More people In the MOVIELAN(1 0/1 Midwest said they would spend the money on a necessity. A h ig h e r p e r c e n t a g e o f Norlheastcrncrs would spend ibc money on a luxury item. Imt ibis segment of the imputation was also more inclined io give ihdr windfall tocharllv. 322-1716 V JASO N LIVES j FRIDAY THIRTEENTH PART 6 1 HOUSE s DO IT KJ(qfiT INDAYTONA O OO 0 PRICE BUSTER! OCEANVIEW ROOMS OCEANVIEW ROOMS 3 DAYS/2 NIGHTS 6 DAYS/5 NIGHTS from plus tax from «99. - r $225. p lu s tax INCLUDES: • DouOle Occupancy Children under t r h«>e • Deluxe Ocean,,try. Accommodation a • 2 Welcome C o c m j h • La Playa Baal Waatarn • Pirates Cora • Howard Johnson a Oceanlront 1- 800 - 342-4902 2500 N. Atlantic Ava . Daytona Beach, FL 32018 �' ■ ■Vv. • l. j"’ ' " iAtr-'V' ” V-tfW iF/Srf.vTT^v • * ■ . • [ n ■ ( - ~l l l t l ■ ■ n, t - . ....................................... v«A. ---------- ....................... x UFACTURER’ S COUPONS UBLE I 7 DAYS A WEEK PMCCS OOOO AUGUST G4, IMG America’s Supermarket. PMMIUMORADI FRISH FRYER LEGQUARIERS U. s. 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SIZE CANS riuiD su m nun oni ionus ctRiinuii COOO AUCUSI 1 V 1916 TETLEY T EA B A G S N D OLIVE or I PICKLE « PIMENTO LOAFl I PERBRAND SPREAD C 1 LB. ^ S IZ E 0 PMIH ONE M lllD SUPII IONUS ClIltllCAH COOO AUCUSI ) 4 I4tt 4% ^i*-*9 < t 4* rm 4 I J Ea c3 n h h oni f iu t o s u m COOO AUCUSI c iim ia it IIU io n u s H YfD 100% PURE SLIC ED LO A F I iVe Swoot Boout C»M I<JI« lot »«cn Sup«r Bcor-« Sp*c U you M * « t C R IS C O O IL 12-oz. SURF D E T E R G EN T © COCA C O LA 8 PAK FAMILY SIZE VVh#nyoucn«C« CKil pftwn! crm' HffO D in CORE M l SPRITE. CAFFEINE FREE! CORE. Ill Pill HEICHS GRAPE. MELLO TEILO A I I V ROOT BEER. MINUTE MAID CHERRY C O IE orCLASSIC COKE or THRIFTY M AID f SUGAR i LA R G E EG G S DANO’S PIZZA 4 Super Bonus Stpmp Kx M ' f _ nun o n i iu l io su fti bonus ciitincA it COOO MJCUSI I I IMA GROUND B EEF 1 LB HANOI PAK • NHH ONI IULIO s u m IONUS CSIWICWt U3 COOO AUCUSI ) l 1414 �t I ( -* « r jw w xvr* ^ ^ 'T; • • • f V v « t «J v * -J ''* ^ •* w -r c 4 ^ "* • City Attorney < # ^ 1 ^ • t . ____ — (Non)Contt Sanford Lawyer Enjoys Improving His Home Town ■•raM Staff Writer Concentration on growth man* agement and a generous measure of respect to the past are the ways central Florida cities can confront the future without compromising the foundations they are building upon, according to the city attorney for two of these municipalities. William Colbert, counsel for San­ ford and Oviedo, said he takes his cue from the cities’ commissioners to provide firm legal footing for Implementation of their similar planning strategies, which target growth without compromise to existing attributes. Both cities have notable ties to the l>asi and have embarked on "a time of substantial progress.” Colbert said. Both cities also subscribe to the concepts of growth, "without letting it get the better of them.” he said. "Progressive" commissioners are achieving this by accompanying municipal movement with efforts to "fix things up and do things dif­ ferently" In regard to the past. UolLcrt said. Sanford's adoption of a historic district ordinance is one such example of movement In a new directions, without leaving begin­ nings behjnd, said Colbert. The ordinance which he drafted for adoptlion in 1985. pays due deference to the past, by protecting historic structures, and also enables a new City attorney for Sanford and O viedo. W illiam Colbert b e g i n n i n g for them t h r o u g h supervised revitalization. Colbert Street offices o f Stenstrom. McIn­ said, and the city’s ventures In these said. directions have taken It Into court on Colbert. 42. grew up In Sanford, tosh. Julian. Colbert and Whigham. several occasions In recent years. and therefore has more than a Through the firm, he has served as Cited by Colbert as successful legal Sanford counsel since 1981 and nodding acquaintance with many of efforts that led to municipal Im­ Oviedo counsel since 1979. the residents affected by his efforts The positions came when pre- provements are Sanford's winning a as city council. ecedlng city attorneys assumed suit which sought to block the First These ties, combined with a life­ Judgeships, a move Colbert said he Street ’ Streetscape’ revitalization long desire "to help people." make program, the city’s having teamed successful efforts all the more re­ does not anticipate for himself in the up with the state to elfect clean-up a warding and failed attempts all the near future. chem ical dump site In western "I'm perfectly happy where I am. more disturbing, he said. Sanford, and condemnation of a v '• Colbert also said his desire to doing what I’m doing." he said. parcel o f land near the Poplar provide assistance almost took a "M aybe sometime later I’ ll feel Avenue sewage treatment plant to differently, but I don't anticipate it spiritual tact, when he considered enable its expansion. us a near term possibility.” entering the ministry before choos­ A s fo r a m o re r e c e n t, an d As city counsel. Colbert said he Ing to study law. notorious, condemnation suit. ColHe said he maintains a "deep remains continually cognizant of i>ert describes Yankee Lake as “ an "th e public trust" and resultant Involvement” with the First Baptist Interesting and complex” effort, and Church of Sanford, which "gives rumlficatlons o f the commission one for which certain matters arc not meaning to my life," us do his wife. endeavors he plays a role In. easily reconciled. Proper land planning, zoning and Trlsh. three children and city com­ Primarily. Colbert said he finds it real estate law. In tandem with mission service. "d ifficu lt" to discuss the $80,000 in Colbert has predicted civil law in rehabilitation o f existing attributes, fees his firm earned for the for the are priority concerns in Sanford, he Sanford since 1971. from the First Ill-fated venture. The condemnation, an effort to acquire the site for effluent disposal, was lost last spring after six months of litigation. Of the fees. Colbert said. "I’m very sensitive to the public service side of this, but I’ve also got a responsibility to the people 1work with: to see that the firm Is fairly compensated.” The firm charges $65 an hour when engaged in dtv litigation, and Colbert said the hours he racked up In Yankee Lake suit preparation Include Christmas Day. New Year’s E v e and ’ ’ p r a c t i c a l l y e v e r y weekend." Colbert also said he has mixed emotions about commissioners de-‘ clslon not to authorize his recom­ mended appeal of the suit' Inval­ idation. , "Part of me wants to have seen the suit Judged on its merits." he said, "and another side of me says If the problem can be solved this way. then lets solve it and get on." Sanford lost the suit on a proce­ dural shortcoming, based on a vio­ lation of the city charter. Since the loss in March, the city has turned to properties it already owns as sites for treated wastewater. The condemnation and revised plans are moves to comply with a state edict that Sanford cease treated wastewater disposal in Lake Monroe. Yankee Lake pitted the city against Seminole County, which also eyed the site for a wastewater management effort and beat out the city to enter into a purchase agree­ ment with the site’s owner on Nov. 6. Two days later Sanford filed for condemnation. Defendants' counsel picked up on u Sanford tactical error and used the city's charter to win suit dismissal. Sanford, in rushing to file suit before the county paid for Yankee Lake, neglected to provide commissioners with the required advance notice the city charter calls for In regard to specially convened meetings. Thus, the court ruled that plaintiffs, the city of Sanford, had acted In vio­ lation of the charter when commis­ sioners authorized the suit's filing at the Nov. 8 special session. Rationale for hast In filing the suit involved the city's preference to move for condemnation against a private owner, rather than a public body which had targeted the site for virtually the same purpose as SanSee C O LB E R T, page 4D Blacks N ationw ide Challenging A t-Large Elections B y David E. Anderson WASHINGTON (UP1) — Bolstered by the V oting Rights Act. the number of black elected officials nationwide is stcudlly Increasing but so. loo. arc lawsuits by blacks to end whut they see arc built-in obstacles to political power. In particular, blacks and other minorities are taking aim at the widespread use of municipal, county and state at-large elections and the creation of multimember districts, which they believe dilute black electoral strength. Although the number of black elected officials grows - there were 6.424 In January, an Increase o f 6.2 percent over last year — the rate of growth "has slowed dramatically since 1976.” says a study by the Joint Center for Political Studies. Moreover, the center's study says, blacks "still hold fewer than 1.5 l>erccnt of all elective offices In the United Styles, while constituting almost 1 1 percent o f the total voting-age population." Such d isparities ure cau sin g experts and uctivlsts to look at local practices, such as at-large elections, as a significant source of black voter dilution. In some counties und cities, suits have been filed challenging such practices under provisions of the Voting Rights Act. especially amendments adopted in 1982. The amendments say that regard­ less of Intention. If the system results in dilution. It must be changed. Adding Impetus to the drive was a Supreme Court decision in June that North Carolina violated the Voting Rights Act in crea tin g several multlmembcr districts. The court said those districts Illegally diluted the vote of black citizens. The court also ordered in early July a federal appeals court to review life legality o f at-large city elections In Norfolk. Va.. in light of its North Carolina ruling. "The at-large system has been pruven discriminatory." said Anita Davis, president of the Tallahassee. Fla.. NAACP. Her group brought suit against the Leon County. Fla., county com­ Quirks » • mission because five members were elected at large. On June 13. the U.S. District Court in Tallahassee ac­ cepted a plan that would set up five sin gle-m em ber districts a ccom ­ panied by two at-largc seats. But Davis said the NAACP will appeal the ruling. "I felt that (the Judge), in allowing the two at-largc seats to remain, allowed the discriminatory part of our system to be left Intact." she said. In North Carolina, the Forsyth County chapter of the NAACP Is also ready to go to court over the county's system of electing commis­ sioners at large. "A n at-largc election doesn't work lor minorities." said chapter Presi­ dent Walter Marshall. County officials argue, however, that the present system does not d is c r im in a te and w ould m ake elected officials less accountable. "In a district, you're only account­ able to the people In the district who elected you." said Richard Linville. count v commission chairman. BLOOM COUNTY 'Get Your Popcorn, Peanuts, Roaches' DENVER (UP!) - The cockroaches are feeling their oats while feasting on hot dogs, popcorn and p e a n u ts at M ile H igh Stadium. T h e ro a c h e s are so abundant and so bold that they forced some spectators to flee their seats before the grand finale fireworks show after a July 4 Denver Zephyrs m in o r leagu e baseball game. S t a d iu m o p e r a tio n s manager Gary Jones said Monday he learned earlier this month about the se­ verity o f the infestation and has had exterminators spraying weekly. He hopes to control the Insect horde EAGLE MOUNTAIN. Colo. - It was a with a quiet air o f studied nonchalance that he approached the huge spruce. He studied the massive trunk for a few minutes before selecting the largest stone his six-year-old arms could handle. He took careless aim and fired. The rock sailed past the tree, missing it by at least 10 feet. That was remarkable given that young Ben. my neighbor, had been standing only about five from the tree when he threw. He shrugged. His little sister cheered. Our dogs wagged their respective tails approvingly. Ben was playing Fed. I thought I had teamed enough about the Fed game to congratulate him on hitting the tree. The point of playing Fed has always been to emulate the Fed's posture with respect to Its monetary targets. When the Fed misses its growth target for the money supply it typically assumes the target is much larger and that, through a bit of sleight-of-hand known as "rebaslng." the target has moved. The Fed then announces hint it has hit It. Ben has always done the same. Did his rock miss the tree? He simply assumes the tree Is larger so that his throw was right on target. Did he miss It by so much that no likely Increase in assumed size would make a hit? He simply assumes the tree has moved. How far? Far enough so his throw has hit It. silly. I have learned these lessons slowly, and only after much Impatient remonstratlon from my young friend. I was certain I was doing the right thing In congratulating him for hitting the tree. "I didn't hit it." he said. "I thought you always hit it." I replied. "Oh. brother!" he snapped, rolling his eyes to the heavens. "Don't you know anything?” I never do. 1 asked him to explain. After all. he never missed when playing Fed before. "That was In the old days." he said. "T h e feds have a new policy now. A kid has to keep up with the times." I reminded Ben that the nation's central bank Is the Federal Reserve System, or "Fed:” "fe d s " are the guys who come to check the still. "Whatever. The guys at the Fed were supposed to keep the basic money supply. M l. grow ing Jut a rate between three and eight percent this year. But actual growh has been nearly 20 percent. "They couldn't assume a large enough target for that kind of growth to hit. So they Just announced that they don't care whether they hit it or not. "It makes the game a lot easier. I Just aim and fire. I don't have to worry about pretending I hit anything." . 1 told Ben that a game of target practice In which you Ignore the target sounded a little silly. "I don't Ignore the target." he snaped Impa­ tiently. "I'm doing Just like th guys at the Fed. They’ve made very clear that they aren't ignoring their Ml target. They Just don't care whether they hit It." I told him 1 was relieved the Fed wasn't Ignoring its target. "How could it? Besides, it has enough other targets that It's bound to hit something. Right now It's hitting its M2 and M3 targets." I asked Ben how the guys at the Fed decided which targets they should care about. "They care about the ones they hit. silly." He made another mighty heave. His rock sailed past every tree In the vicinity and landed on the ground. Ben raised a clenched fist of victory. "Did you sec the way I hit that ground?" he beamed. His sister cheered again. The dogs wagged their tails approvingly. I went home. ITimothy Tregarthcn welcomes the opportunity to correspond with readers. Write him ut the Evening Herald.) by Berke Breathed hack moans. mrrtn excitavcLY m x moon n me w s. no na>moons anykhgk m IT. NX M M . NX mm. NX YeuoiH. NxexHM w e. mneme sM X M uer W ith fans constantly spilling popcorn and pea­ nuts and dropping hot dogs, "everyth in g they want to eat Is th ere." Jones said. Denver Parks and Rec­ reation Department depu­ ty manager Mike Flaherty said that area Is "built over dirt, a hillside there. % One of the bitterest of the local disputes Is In S p rin gfield . III., hometown of Abraham Lincoln. The light over the city's five-member commission, established In 1911 as a panel elected at large, has been smoldering for 14 months. No black lias ever been elected. "In Springfield, you've got approx­ imately 12 percent black population who live In a compact area of the city by reason of a history of housing discrimination.’ ’ said James Craven, a lawyer representing black activists who have filer! a federal suit against the system. "T h is 12 percent can't have representation with at-large elections." The Issue has also involved other minorities. In Montana, a U.S. District Court ruled earlier this year that members ol the Crow Indian tribe were victims of discrimination in at-large election of county commissioners in Bighorn County, where the Crow reservation comprises about half the county, udv sunjuly 27 A Miss Is A Mile As The Feds AY MCK KKSCN5 CNY. MTh b e f o r e the D e n v e r Broncos* opening exhib­ ition game Aug. 9. "We.don’t ever see them during the winter." Jones said. "It seems like the worst problem is always In r e la t io n to fire w o rk s . M a y b e the lou d c o n ­ cussions get them scur­ rying around." % 1 v tk �| l * ' * > ****-»^ * r r f f f Evening Herald (USPS 41MM) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Sunday) Aug. 3, in * — 3D _______ Wayrw D. DayIt/ Pvblithtr Thomas Giordano, managing Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Difactor Momr Delivery: Week. $1.10; Month. 84.75: 3 Month*. 814.25. 6 Months. 827.00: Year. 851.00. By Mall: Wrek. 81.50: Month. 86 00: 3 Months. 818.00: 6 Months. 832.50: Year. 860.00. Fantasy Island The Mexican government didn't like the unflattering coverage it received In the foreign press a year ago when the ruling Institutional Revolutionary Party resorted to blatant fraud to retain the governor's office in the state o f Sonora, a stronghold o f the opposition National Action Party. This year, the Mexican government and the PRI sought to head off similar criticism of the July 6 elections by sending a representative around to various newspapers to declare In advance that anyone predicting fraud was living on "fantasy island.” W elco m e to fan tasy island. By an y measure, the PRI engaged In flagrant fraud July 6 to avoid the merest risk that Mexico's one-party monopoly might lose the governor­ ship of Chihuahua state to the center-right opposition, the National Action Party (known by Its Spanish acronym PAN). In Chihuahua City, some ballot boxes were stufTcd In advance by the PRI. In polling places representing one-fifth to one-third o f the vote throughout the state o f Chihuahua. PAN poll watchers were expelled by the PRI officials on one trumped-up pretense or another. That made fraudulent voting and fraudulent coun­ ting of the votes, relatively easy In any case, easier still. No one may ever know for certain, but It Is entirely conceivable that Francisco Barrio, the P A N c a n d id a t e fo r g o v e r n o r o f Chihuahua, was in fact elected. It Is quite conceivable that PAN candidates also won numerous mayoral offices In Chihuahua and elsewhere. But how many will be taking office? Again, fraud kept the PRI In power, as It has before. These results, coming In the wake of the fraudulent 1985 elections, are making hash of M exico's d e m o c ra tic pretensions. T h e message from Chihuahua, as from Sonora before, is that the PRI will do whatever It takes to maintain Is monopoly on political power In Mexico. Quite apparently. Mexico's much ballyhoocd opening to democracy Is ending, if indeed It was ever Intended as any thing more than public relations. Official Mexico w ill regard these Judgments as insulting, not to say ill-informed, and likely evidence of antl-MexIcnn bias. But. as The New York T im es noted editorially, the accusers, accused and victims on July 6 were all Mexicans. But what must most worry M exico's friends, neighbors and creditors is what these successive electoral farces say about Mexico's ability to change and reform In the face of its worst economic crisis since the revolution of 1910-17. M e x ic o tod ay is e f f e c t i v e l y bankrupt, groaning under a $98 billion debt it cannot repay. Mexico's sick, state-dominated economy Is not merely stagnant, it is contracting, and never mind that another million young Mexicans Join the labor force each year looking for Jobs that cannot be conjured up by the PRI. The economic reforms that could begin saving Mexico arc likely linked inextricably to parallel political reforms. A predominantly capitalist Mexico could be revived. A pre­ dominantly socialist Mexico probably could not be. Shrinking the Mexican economy's bloated public sector and expanding its private sector would mean reducing the economic and political power of the PRI. Can the PRI accept that when it cannot permit even one o f Mexico's 31 states to be governed by an opposition political party? P LE A S E WRITE , "t Letter* to the editor are welcome for publication. A ll letters must be signed and Include a m ailing address and, If possible, a telephone number. The Evening Herald re­ serves the right to edit letters to avoid libel and to accommodate space. BERRY'S W O R LD r» "*■ c e r e GEORGE Me ' fp?" ■ We Need To Know How To 'Unfix' AT-T The late Lyndon Johnson was fond of citing a familiar aphorism: "If something la working. don't fix it." It's too bad this common wisdom was not applied a few years ago to the Bell Telephone System. At that time everyone took efficient telephone service for granted. It was simply a matter of picking up the phone and dialing or asking the operator for help. At the end of the month you got a clearly stated bill. There was only one basic system: AT AT. the famous Bell System. It was a telephone monopoly regulated by federal and state agen­ cies. It worked beautifully. Beyond dispute, the United States under "Ma Bell" had the best telephone service In the world. Now. as U.S. Senator Paul Simon (D.-Ill.) recently observed in a report to hts constituents. ■’The telephone system is a mess." 1 used to pick up my telephone with total confidence. Now each call is a mIni-adventure into uncertainty and frustration. Now there Is a covey of phone companies with differing systems and differing levels of service. Some systems do not seem to be compatible with others. The bills are so confusing that even experienced business people have trouble in­ terpreting them. The quality of the phone equipment is uncertain, and one does not know whether to buy or rent the equipment. In general, overall phone service has deteriorated badly in recent years. What happened? What happened is a derision by the Depart­ ment of Justice and the federal court a few years ago to break up the AT&T monopoly on telephone service. On the surface this sounded as though it was in the public's Interest. If one large company was providing good service at reasonable rates to the public, wouldn’t a dozen smaller companies competing for the business provide even better service at even cheaper rates? Thus, In the name of public service, the Department of Justice and the federal court lowered the boom on AT&T and forced the breakup of the telephone system. As a U.S. senator. I resisted this action against AT&T. Later I startled some of my liberal friends by testifying, in federal court against the telephone company breakup. I took the position on the pragmatic grounds that a publicly regulated telephone monopoly is in the public Interest. It is one of those areas where competition spells chaos rather than public service. It can be argued that some telephone users in heavily populated areas may benefit from lower telephone charges under the new system. But If iheir service is deteriorating, their equipment is inferior and their blits defy Interpretation, whal have they really gained? As Senator Simon points out. "If present trends continue, people in rural areas will be paying more for service because competition in high-density areas will force down prices for some and up somewhere else, and ‘somewhere else' is rural areas." It will not be easy to reverse the federal action in breaking up AT&T, but that is exactly the course I would now recommend. Before our telephone service deteriorates any more and the costs climb any higher. I urge that Congress schedule a careful investigation Into I h i* Ir ln n h n tlF SCIENCE W O R LD W A S H IN G T O N W ORLD Waste Into Alcohol Security Smothers The Media By United Press International By IraR . Allan WASHINGTON (UPI) - Ever since John Hinckley wandered unnoticed into an area reserved for the press and shot President Reagan, every new security measure dreamed up by the Secret Service seems aimed at the Journalists who cover the White House on a day-to-day basis. The Job of those reporters is to watch the president and. when circumstances allow, question him on Important topics of the day. Smothering security around the p re s id e n t in th e s e te r r o r is tconscious times is accepted, but recent procedures by both the White House press office headed by Larry Speakcs and the Secret Service seem aimed at decreasing press coverage o f the most Impor­ tant man In the free world. Under Spcakcs's orders, reporters are confined behind an Imaginary line In the area of the White House driveway where they for years have waited for presidential guests to come out and give interviews — almost all of them willingly. The line, along with vague but dire warnings about consequences of stepping over it. was meant to keep r e p o r t e r s fro m " c h a s i n g " newsmakers down the driveway to their cars. While the rule may seem like a common sense matter o f courtesy. Its effect is to keep reporters away from members o f Congress, for whom publicity from the White House press corps is like rain for South Carolina. Speakes also has ordered un­ iformed Secret Service agents to clear the walkway reporters use to return to the White House from the South Lawn after Reagan departs by helicopter to Camp David. Md., e v e r y F rid a y a fte r n o o n . T h e purpose Is to keep chief o f staff Donald Regan from being ques­ tioned ns he. too, returns. In both cases — the chain and the no-man's land of the colonnade — Speakcs is giving orders to law enforcement agents whose Job is to protect the president. These orders have no other effect than to protect government officials from the press, and by extension, (he public. Yet when it comes lo the really serious matter of protecting the president, the Secret Service some­ times puls politics abo\e security. Tw o examples from recent weeks: At the July 4th fireworks extrava­ ganza aboard the carrier John F. Kennedy, advance men had set up the presidential podium so perfectly tlial as Reagan spoke in the dark­ ness. the Statue o f Liberty appeared on the television screen above bis right shoulder. (H H IK V W ILLIA M RUSHER Truth On Sanctions is there anybody — anybody at all — who sincerely believes (hat sanc­ tions against South Africa will, as one recent article put II. "Jolt" Prime Minister P.W. Botha into changing his policies regarding apartheid? Everybody knows perfectly well that (hey will do no such thing. For one thing. Botha has been busily engaged In changing South Africa's policies regarding apartheid for sev­ eral years past, not because he Is afraid of sanctions, but because he knows very well thal changes in South Africa's political system are essential to the nation's future progress and prosperity. In the second pluce. South Africa Is for uil practical purposes econom­ ically self-sufficient, capable of producing literally everything It needs lo survive. Sanctions can cause Inconvenience and hobble economic progress, but such things are mere pinpricks compared to the disaster toward which South Afri­ can whites believe the West wants In push them. As a matter of fact, the futility of sanctions as a means of achieving their slated purpose Is so obvious that John Chancellor. NBC’s love offering lo liberalism, threw In the sponge In his commentary the other night and admitted as much. The real reason for imposing sanctions nil South Africa. Chancellor con­ fessed. Is quite different: It is to assert a moral position. As far as Chancellor and other American liberals arc concerned. 1 itillik there is a good deal of truth in ibis. As 1 have pointed out before, the last two years have not been kind to liberals. Reagan trounced Ihem 49 states to one in November 1984. The great domestic con­ troversy over abortion has tended to become, from their standpoint, an unwlnnable debate over whether the fetus does or doesn't scream. Their uncc-successful technique of stressing the horrors of nuclear war to coerce the West Into Ill-advised "agreements'* with the Kremlin has been neatly finessed by President Reagan's proposal for a space shield again st nuclear m issiles. The "issu e" of South Africa, therefore, lias been a godsend. Never mind whether sanctions will work; the demand for diem enables liberals, who dearly love the moral high ground, to "make a statement.” But although sanctions will nut “ work," In the sense of forcing the white regime to yield control o f the country. Ihey will have the aforesaid practical consequences, as those who demand them arc well aware. Economic 111 effects will be felt throughout the South A frican economy, and most particularly among the black population, where unemployment will rise. Western liberals know tills, and regret It. but regard it as a necessary price to pay in order to tighten tin* vise on South African whiles. In the blacks' own lunger-range interests. For they also privately calculate that economic discomfort among tin* blacks will lead lo greater political unrest — ginger them up a bit. as it were. In this sense, flu* call lor sanctions is a disguised call fur a Hide bloodshed. The liberals would, of course, holly deny responsibility for any bhxidshcd that may ensue. II Is ihe South African government, they would Insist, whose racist policies are responsible for any b lo o d s h e d that o c c u r s : th e y themselves seek only Justice for South Africa's blacks. Hut that Is true only In the sense that the Soviet Union Is speaking truthfully when It says it "wants peace." Of course II does — on Its Icrins, If South A frica's critics sought genuine negotiations among representatives of her many peo­ ples. looking toward die creation ol some polity or series o f polities that would enable them all to realize their aspirations in amity, sanctions would be totally unnecessary. Colorado scientists have discov­ ered a "super-fungus." Workers from the Solar Energy Research Institute in Golden. Colo, report they have Isolated a fungus that can turn many different types of sugars into alcohol. The fungus Is also remarkable because It can grow in the presence of high concentra­ tions of both sugar and alcohol. The discovery Is described In a letter to the British magazine Nature. After Isolating the super-fungus from a com post heap, the re­ searchers found It could attack at least 11 different sugar compounds, tolerate n wide range of acidity, withstand temperatures up to 109 degrees F and generate the highest yields of ethanol ever reported for xylose fermentation. The fungus, which the scientists call "Paccllomyces species NF1", is' able to break down and ferment cellulose and hemlcellulose, which arc major components of agricul­ tural, fo r e s try and m unicipal wastes. The scientists think the fungus Is an excellent candidate for recycling plant biomass into useful fuels or chemicals. N ew fa t fin ding Scientists at the University of Michigan have linked body fat levels in wom en w ith th e age they matured. The researchers found In a study of 16,868 women that those who started menstruating at age 11 or younger were 30 percent fatter by age 30 than those who began menstruation at a later age. Moreover, the scientists reported In the American Journal of Clinical Nutrition that the difference appears to hold throughout adult life. "W hy maturatlonal timing is so directly and considerably related to fatness and obesity Is obviously not clear," said report by the team headed by Stanley Garn. Modern surf algae found in ancient rocks Some newly found fossil algae from Greenland are 700 to 800 million years old but appear "indis­ tinguishable" from modern algae g ro w in g In the shoals o f the Bahamas. Harvard University biologist A. H. Knoll and colleagues discovered thr ancient blue-green algae In sedi­ m e n ta r y r o c k s fr o m c o a s ta l Greenland and reported their dis­ covery in a letter to Nature maga­ zine. Julian Green, a research assistant at Harvard, said the inhospitable environment may explain why the microscopic algae have endured and changed so little over the ages. JA C K AN D ERSO N T u rk s R elate B u lg a ria n P e rse cu tio n •ij 1^16 toy N f A. Inc "I'm Into a revolution too — the VCR revolution!" By Jack Anderson And Joesph Spear WASHINGTON - The barbaric treatm en t o f B u lg a r ia ’ s large Turkish minority by the communist government In Sofia Is clearly de­ signed with one goal in mind: to root tail every vestige o f Turkish culture. Ineluding language, characleristie names and Ihe Moslem religion. A elassliled Stale Department cable last month recounted the em otional testim ony o f ethnic Turkish eyewitnesses describing the horrors of life It) Bulgaria lo a committee of the Council of Europe meeting In Istanbul. The cable notes tii.u some o f the witnesses were "at l i m e s near hysteria' as they told of the primitive brutality practiced on their relatives and friends in the Turkish communities of Bulgaria. Our associate Lucctte Lagnado has seen the cable with the har­ rowing descriptions by the wit­ nesses. Here are Some excerpts: — A woman named Gungordu. who was born in Bulgaria and left in 1978. returned In 1984 to visit her parents and other relatives. Her slay. In a hotel tightly controlled by Bulgarian police, was limited to seven days. It was more than enough Gungordu said her entire native province of Kurdzhali. which Is 75 percent Turkish, seemed to be In mourning. "Nam es had been vio­ lently changed." she said. "They were beating people. They were wounding people, They were hold­ ing people by the neck on the ground, forcing them to sign (doc­ uments implementing the mum: rhanges)." Old people were beaicn. including u woman of 35. she testified, and when wounded ethnic Turks were taken to hospitals, "doctors and nurses forced people to sign.” She quoted the authorities as telling the victims, "You arc Turks no longer. ... You cannot speak Turkish any m ore." Almost breaking down at one point. Gungordu cried out: "W e cannot gel letters. We cannot tele­ phone. Our old people die calling out our names! They (the govern­ ment) even removed tombstones from the graves to change names." — A woman named Urtun re­ called her 1983 visit to her family In Bulgaria. "M y 63-year-old father (was) not served in stores because he docs not speak Bulgarian. People I were | tied with ropes and pulled by trucks for refusing lo change their names. People «wc»e) being beaten witli guns and sticks for resisting the name-change campaign." She said she could "stand H only for one week." * ■* • s — A man named Hlluloglu. also from a village In Kurdzhali. said the anti-Turkish campaign began In 1984. "There was genocide." he said. "There was torture." He re­ membered one chilling incident In particular: "Soldiers and dogs once surrounded my village. Then the soldiers, in teams of two or three, went lo each house, forcing us to sign a document changing our names." Hlluloglu. who later escaped Into Greece, said that every one of the I urks religious customs were out­ lawed. and special signs were posted at bus slops forbidding the use of the Turkish language. Hlluloglu said his children were taken away by tic Bulgarian gov­ ernment. " i have been told they will he returned in 10 years." he said. bill I do not know the situation now I do not know what Is happening." �■ » x s ^ s x - ' « s » i! f t I t • < « 1 * * x < r t : r \ * * *■ * < \ [ ' i t i , * * \ ^ t * * * * ‘ Too Easy Label For A n Ugly Truth? By B.D. Celen WOODS HOLE, Mass. — Until the How much easier to labol past few decades, mysterious infant thoto deaths SIDS than to deaths were usually blamed on the caretakers of the Infants who died. toko the time and trouble There are references in the Bible to to uneovor tho true causes. "overlyin g." the death o f an Infant who was rolled on and smothered by an research dollars and a rallying point for adult whose bed the Infant was sharing. understandably distraught parents. Some Infants who died In their sleep Earlier theories about the causes of were said to have been smothered by unexplained Infant deaths are dis­ their bedclothes. Some were said to missed. with little or no scientific basis > have died of overheating, although in for their dismissal. Instead, we have n j other cases the culprit was Insufficient "n e w " syndrome to explain the Inex­ 1* heat. plicable. Or do we? The common element here is that If the results of a new study In Th e such deaths arc avoidable — in a New England Journal nI Medicine are perfect world In which beds do not have correct, there has been a lot o f io be shared, bedclothes are never in mislabeling of infant deaths In the past disarray and the landlord always pro­ few years. After conducting "death vides proper heat. In addition, all these scene" investigations in 26 eases inicauses of death have in common the • Hally labeled a-. SIDS, researchers at Tact that they leave the parent of the B rooklyn’ s Kings County Hospital dead child with an almost unbearable found they were able io p rovid e burden of guilt. plausible alternative explanations for Thus we come to Sudden Infant 24 of the 26 deaths. This makes one Death Syndrome. It’s neat, it’s clean. It wonder how many of the B.(MX) to can’t be explained. It Is a sinkhole for 10.000 d ea th s attributed to th e ■%" syndrome each year arc really unex­ plainable. The syndrome Is far more common among tlte Impoverished than among the middle class — an Immediate tip-off tliai poverty may play a major role in these deaths. Indeed, some of the case reports included In the study are gul-wrenching snapshots of life among the urban poor: • One 4-month-old Infant died 20 minutes after an 1 1-year-old baby sitter placed him face down In a "small plastic washtub that contained a small pillow, a sheet and a blanket. No cries were heard — the head was hyperexiended and the face was pressed deeply i- 'o the sheet and pillow...." • A 2 month-old girl “ was placed on a plywood lx>ard covered by foamrubber remnants by h cr fatigued mother, who returned Iron . -ork at 5 a.m. The mother shared this makeshift lied with this infant. At 6:30 a.m.. the mother awoke and found that she was lying in a prone position on top of the Infant, who was dead...." • A 3-month-old boy "w ith a ’cold’ OUR READERS WRITE Coddling Murderers <;» \C u! rj '.I 4 I thank you most sincerely for placing the cartoon "T h e Monkey" above my tetter concerning "S A L T ." At first I thought "T h e Monkey" was labeled Congress. Instead o f Cocaine. In any event they are both a part of "T h e Monkey” that Is on Uncle Sam's back. Congress because they are part o f the 545 persons whom we. the voters, have selected to preserve, defend and protect the republic. All have taken an oath to this effect, yet not one of them will propose that anyone who sells the illegal addictive drugs shall be put to death. For all who sell these drugs arc committing slow murder, not to mention tearing apart the social fabric o f the republic to which we pledge allegiance. Why do we the voters pul up with the coddling of these murderers in our midst? Is It that we so desire a dictator, on the order o f Hiller, for that Is where we are headed — down the path to a bureaucratic socialist de­ mocracy. I.e. nazlsm. as practiced In Germany under Hitler, where you ostensibly own property and/or busi­ ness but a bureaucrat tells you when, how far and how high you can Jump, and the IRS will tell you how much profll you can keep. S.U. "J im ” Crowe Sanford Plastic Gun Threat Plastic guns are now available to the public and would be most useful to terrorists. This recently-developed handgun can easily escape detection by conventional metal detectors and X-rays. Made alm ost entirely of plastic, it poses a serious security threat and can easily be smuggled into airplane s. We urge you to sponsor a bill that bans *. t - .t t he possession, i i * • ' I I Sunday, Aug. 3, !*•*— 3D Sudden Infant Death Syndrome 0 < f Evening Herald, S*nf«rd, FI. *!* > i sal e, manufacture or importation of such deadly weapons. W. Frank Hay, President Mall land South Seminole Chamber of Commerce SALT II Treaty Should Not Be Abandoned I would like to commend your editorial o f July 7 ("Plotting a Steady Course") urging President Reagan to lake action in negotiating an arms control agreement with lhe Soviet Union. A key first step in that direction is a reversal ot the Ad­ m in istration ’ s recent decision to abandon the SA LT II Treaty, SA LT II has contributed to IJ.S. security in a number ol ways. It has substantially constrained the build-up of threatening Soviet strategic ol fensive forces, and established equal limits on the total number of strategic o f f e n s i v e s y s t e m s o f th e tw o superpowers. In the absence ol the treaty, the Soviets arc in a better position to deploy missiles already in advanced development due to open production lines, whereas the U.S. Is iiindcrcd by closed down production facilities and is always required to obtain approval from Congn ss for any appropriations. In addition to signaling to the Soviets that the Administration lias lost Interest in arms control, aban­ doning the treaty will convey lh< same message to our allies Undoubt­ edly they will perceive the decision a s a deliberate effort to sabotage efforts to Improve U.S.-Soviet relations and to weaken global security. The Administration should be urged to reverse its decision regarding SALT II and instead press for rati Ilea lion of this important agreement. The Im­ portance of p res e rv in g a treaty beneficial in U.S. national security eanuol lx- underestimated. Belly G. Lull, Project Director Council on Economic Priorities Family History Saved Mv family and I want to thank you lor publishing the story ot our family reunion on July 5 at the Sanora Club. We also want to thank Doris Dietrich and Tom m y Vincent, your staff members, lor their professional and personal help in publishing the story. Over the past 60 years your news­ paper has preserved much of our lauiilv history by recording weddings, births deaths, school graduation and oilier events in our lives. We thank you lot being a great newspaper. Kenneth il. Echols. Sanford slept in a wood drawer on a basement floor. A plastic bag had been draped over the drawer to form a makeshift mist tent, to which a vaporizer was attached...." When the Infant turned blue, he was taken to the hospital, treated and sent home — where he was again plared in the drawer. He was taken back to the hospital. "T h e use of the bag became known only after Intense questioning of the family at the death scene." How much easier to label these deaths SIDS than to take the time and trouble to uncover the true causes. And how much easier to label them thus than to accept the collective guilt for people forced to live and die In such circumstances. There may be a not-yct-understood syndrome that causes the deaths o f a very small number of Infants in their sleep. But the fact that some of these deaths cannot be explained should not keep us from explaining those deaths that can be explained, and doing all we can to avoid those deaths that are avoidable. Tutu Apology Asked On Tuesday, July 22. Bishop De­ smond Tutu responded to President Reagan's speech on South Africa by saying "th e West, as represented by President Reagan, can go to Hell as far as I am concerned." Bishop Tutu should return his Nobel Peace Prize and upntogizc to President Reagan and every member of the Western World for consigning them to Hell. It Is hard to believe a man or God. whose primary ministry should be to prevent people from going to Hell, could wish hundreds of millions of people to go there. It was enough for Bishop Tutu to declare himself a socialist at the 1983 meeting of the World Council of Churches In Vancouver. It Is sad that he has suggested on several occasions that violence may be a necessary option lor the non-whiles of South Africa. But it is tragic when this man of God and Nobel Peace Prize winner would wisli people to suffer in Hell forever. The Bishop surely knows that the first principle of Christianity Is love and forgiveness. If Jerry Falwcll had publicly sug­ gested that anyone go to Hell, the luternational media would have dis­ credited me forever as a minister of the Gospel, and of love, and of peace — and the media would have been absolutely correct In doing so. I call upon Bishop Tutu to apologize.. Otic year ago, when I said that Bishop Tutu was a phony if lie purported to speak for a majority of lion-whites in South Africa, there was a clamor from the media for an apology from me. I extended it in a two-page telegram to the Bishop. If the Bishop does not now apologize, l lien perhaps I should recall mine. Jerry Falwcll P LE A S E WRITE L e tte r s to the e d ito r are welcom e. A ll m ust be signed with a m ailing address and, i f possible, phone n u m b e r. T h e E v e n in g H e r a l d re s e rve s the righ t to edit le tte rn due to space and legal con sid ­ erations. JL Taking Care C h ery l Jen sen Fund-Raising Mail Bombards Elderly "I have an ongoing problem telated to my mother, who Is now 85," wrote a reader in a recent letter. "M y problem is mail solicitation o f funds for any project or cause around. "M y mother became 111 last July and needed nursing-center care. We ton ml that she averaged 30 pieces of solicit a lion mall on n dally basis. And. In doing my mother's taxes. I found she gave thousands of dollars away. "A t first we returned this mall ami asked that her name be taken oil these lists. No luck. "I have read enough of It to sec th.il It Is designed to be Inflammatnrv and upsetting...They seem to n lv on the knowledge that the elderly want this world to do better for their children and grandchildren.... I can easily sec how elderly people can be bilked out <>t their life’s savings, but there seems to lie no recourse to remedy the silunt Ion. "Can you alert your readers as to this problem?" I was appalled by the tone nl the solicitations ibis reader scut. They wen v e ry slick, m a n ip u la tive, shgiuh bullying, and obviously had succeeded In playing on hcr mother's sympathy ■T h e s e o r g a n iz a t io n s s h o u ld b e ashamed of sending this kind of mall I think this Is a problem, and I thank the reuder for the opportunity to warn other readers about these slick solicit.i lions. Those of you who are being bom­ barded with Ibis type o f mail can take two approaches: Ignore It — or irv » stop It. Stopping (Ills kind of mall ,<>> difficult. The U.S. Postal Scrviei : ■ imt perm III ed to net a censor: ll < only sexually oriented mail, nto its Office of Consumer All ir. in Washington. DC. Tw o scrvlrcs will take your name oil computerized advertising-mailing Hm -.. This may help to reduce Junk mail, Iail won't eliminate ll completely Many charitable groups and political u zations aren't covered by tills service. Nevertheless. It may be worth a itv When you write, include you■ mum address and all names and nddi< * under which you receive mail, lin e services arc: • Mail Preference Service, Direct Mall Marketing Association. 6 1 l 43rdSt.. New York. NY 10017 Ifiio • ADVO-Syslem. Attention: Postal R e la tio n s . 239 W. S e r v lc - Rti . Hartford. CT 06120. Keep In mind that the process t a k e s lime and as soon as you eoiiiiibutr nr order something likely the m ill l-nmhnrdmeiit will start all over again. T o restrict telephone solicitations, write to Telephone Preference ■rvire. Direct Mail Marketing Association. 6 East -13rd St.. New York. NY 100174610. Include name, addrephone number (with area code) and ,i k to have your name removed from calling lists. Some people recommend usii Junk mailer's own postpaid cnv< I one Is Included, to return the pink . n This forces the organization in . >, first-class postage io have lids i•-k returned to them. If you do want to donate to m organization, check out charities wel l the Better Business Bureau. Cheek t • philosophies of political groups wtiii your congressman's or senator's nit it Lesson From Chernobyl: It Can Happen Here By Scott Denman A promlmcnt citizen once denounced adver■' tlsrments for utility companies as "a systematic, /'subtle, deliberate and unprincipled campaign of misinformation, of propaganda, and — If I may use the words — of lies and falsehoods." These words arc not the tirade of some agitated ratepayer, but rathrr adroit elocution of thencandidate Franklin Delano Roosevelt during ihe 1932 presidential campaign. Roosevelt's observation Is as applicable now as • ll was then. Today, however, the slakes arc lar - greater. Each year, the nuclear utilities and trade associations spend about $50 million to sell the •public on nuclear power. In the wake of the 'Chernobyl tragedy, the industry didn't even let •' the molten core cool before It launched its latesl ' round of what Roosevelt labeled "propaganda. Full page ads appeared in T/rne. ihe New York ••■Times, USA TODAY' and other national newspa■' pers Just two weeks alter the accident. 1 he ads. in y essence, said: It can't happen here. They are part of a multi-billion dollar, multi-year pulbic rcla■' Lons campaign sponsored by the U.S. Committee •' for Energy Awareness (CEA). a Washington-based pronuclear fronl group funded in part by ■ratepayers. " The real lesson of Chernobyl, given the way nuclear power is regulated and managed in the U.S.. Is that It can happen here. In effect, we have ' been given a tragic gift; we have the opportunity to choose between further dependence on nuclear power or aggressively developing our vast resources of energy efficient, renewable, least'■‘cost, safe alternatives. t Specifically, the Industry claims lhat Soviet plants lack containment structures common in ' the U.S. and that is the reason why what happened at Chernobyl didn't happen at Three Mile Island. According io documents released by Ihe Nuclear Regulatory Commission on May 13, Ihe Chernobyl plant did have a containment that operates on the same principle — pressure suppression — as containments used in many of the U.S. reactors. Furl he ri no re. during a recent television Interview, ihe former Tennessee Valley Authority chairman. I. David Fireman. explicitly warned that "the containment vessels help, but if we have a meltdown, we all know that Hie radioactivity would go through the lloor of the building and out Into the atmosphere." The industry ads Imply that we shouldn't worry because U S. nuclear power plants have "defense in the depth" — multiple barriers such as "superlltlek walls of steel and reinforced concrete which can withstand even severe earthquakes.” Last year, however, a study by the Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC) revealed that the probability of a severe core melt is 15 percent during ihe uexl 20 years and those involving con ulunicnt failure would have major conse­ quences for the public. In light ol this government pronouncement, the findings of anoth- r NRC study arc particularly troubling. Ihe General Elecirle Mark I eoiiiatimieul design is used la 21 nuclear power plants. In July 19H5. ihe NRC found that "Mark I failure within the first lewhours following core melt would appear rather likely." The NRC also reported lhat "early failure (Is) quite likely" in lee Condenser containments, designed lor us in 10 U S plants. Actually, nil types of containments used in U S reactors can fall during a severe core meltdown according to tile NRC report The pronuclear ads also att mpl io distance the domestic nuclear program from the Chernobyl experience by stating that the Three Mile Island accident was "controlled and contained so lhat il 'lid not release harmful quantities of radioactive material into the environment." Despite an ongoing dispute about precise health impacts of TMI. nil studies predict some effect from ihe accident. A highly-regarded scientific leant from Columbia University will finish Its epidemiological study sometime next year. In the meantime, the industry once again attempts io perpetuate the myth that small doses o f radiation won't hurt us. Why do doctors and dentists stand behind a lead shield each and every lim e the X-ray machine is operated? Because each dose of radiation is harmful and (he Impact of even small radiation doses over lim e is harmful and cumulative. The nuclear industry, through Its CEA ads. asserts that it "used the TMI experience to enhance the safety of all U.S. plants ..." However, by continuing to operate plants with unresolved safety problems, the industry Is learning by trial and error. This approach is emmierpruduetlve tor an inherently dangerous technology. Indeed, many o f the so-called "lessons learned" front TMI have not yet been implemented. Elgin reactors, all with the same basic Babcock ft Wilcox design as TMI. arc still operating without key safety modifications or­ dered by the NRC after I lie 1979 accident. The most serious result of lids management failure occurred ui the Davis-Bcsse 1 nuclear l>ower plant near Toledo. Ohio. In 1980. the NRC said that the Installation of an emergency cooling pump was essential. Six years after the TMI accident. the pump sH/J hadn't been installed. On lime 9. 19H5. the Davls-Besse pi.nil suffered an act idem precisely because the pump hadn't been Installed This was not an isolated case. The U.S. General Accounting Office found in Sepleinbi r 1984 that there were more unresolved safely problems affecting U.S. nuclear plants then than there were before the TMI accident Flouting reality, the Industry's ad campaii > tries to convince us that “ Am erica's commen .1 nuclear power plants have amassed |,otx> teat years of safe, reliable operations." Hm N records are rife with thousands ol mtrxp' d accidents, violations of safely requirement management lapses, and unplanned i idiiti releases Into the environment over the past years. Furthermore. Victor Gilinskv. a loin- i NRC Commissioner, cautions that U.S ■- nlatnment structures "are not designed to . with the most serious accidents (those invoh melted uranium fuel) and the NRC lio n i : review slops short of considering such .u - Idents." NASA's experience with the Challenge! *,| shuttle provides an unfortunate but uppiopi analogy. NASA had a range of problems . I could occur with the shuttle. They had prolt < < m against some and inadequate protection again t others. In the aftermath of the shuttle d i - . i i t NASA suspended all shuttle (lights imtll .ah precautions can he reassessed. A s imu.tr reassessment o f safety Issues should he Inst turn 1 1 in the American nuclear power program Ads such as those now sponsored by CEA in t\ serve the nuclear Industry's short-term object h to prop up public support for nuclear power. Hu in tlte long run. they are. as Roosevelt propaganda and do nolliiug to help n accident on the scale of the Chernobyl di .i the U.S. Mr Denman is Director of the Sole f.i Communication Connell In Washington D i �** r r ** r ^ f - r ^ r* r r ~ r r r r ^ ^ < * o ^ ^ r r r f*~*' F T r ‘ r * p ^ * ^ v 'r *»•***—' r ^ ' r * # » •— ^ — *— a ig a A W y i W|> *» IfW FI. City Forcing Business To Ease Traffic Jams PLEASANTON. Calif. (UP!) There are few growing elites that do not. early on. frel traffic pain. Highways rarely grow In tandem with the sprouting of office high-rises and Industrial parks, and It Is hard to pry lone drivers from behind the wheel. Pleasanton, nestled In a sunny valley at the crossroads of two major Cal i forni a freeways, should be a prime candidate for i hr ki nd o f gr i dl ock that strangled Silicon Valley, the high-technology area 20 mites to the southwest. Instead, the burgeoning town Is using a i-arrot-and-stlck approach to make the city's new employers deal with potentially Immense tra Ihe problems. The emphasis Is on the carrot. "It's very unique." says Gall Gilpin, the city transportation ennrdlnator. ‘ •because It’s Htywlde and because It provides lor employers to design their own programs rather than hav­ ing them Imposed." All employers must respond to an annual city transportation survey that asks about the mode of t r a n s p o r t a t i o n their employees use. the distance commuted, travel time and ether questions. Employers of 10 to 49 people must inform employees about alternate transportation. Employers of 50 or more people and complexes such as business (larks must design programs to reduce traffic, from car pool Incentives to staggered shifts and even showers st work for those who Jog or bicycle In. “We're doing something be­ fore we have s problem." Oilpin said. Pleasanton, which 20 yours ago had a population of 3.000. now numbers 44.000 residents and Is the thlrd-fastest-growlng city In California. It lies at the Junction of U.S. Interstates MO. which runs east-west, and 680. north-south. In the Livermore Valley some 30 miles west of San Francisco. New corporate arrivals Induce A T & T . Ka i s e r A l u mi n u m. Clorox. Hewlett-Packard. Farm­ ers Insurance. Spreckels Sugar and General Electric. The core of the Pleasanton approach la a 1984 ordinance designed to reduce the number of automobiles on the roads during commuting periods by 45 percent In graduated steps over four years. The law gives employers the responsibility of devising Incen­ tives to reduce trafTlc. “Moat business people like to be In control of their own ships.” Gilpin said, "and this ordinance is tailored for that." If the companies drag their feel, a transportation task force of city officials and repre­ sentatives from major employers run Impose a mandatory pro­ gram. Sluggish companies may ulso be fined and charged with a "A n but two of the 34 compa­ nies covered met the first-year goal of s 15 percent reduction.” s ai d Gilpin, " a n d seven exceeded the goal.” The two companies that failed were given warnings and have since come up to snufT. Most of the reduction In the first year was achieved by vary­ ing work hours and offering preferential parking for car pools. Hacienda Business Park, a sprawling 850-acrr office center where 6.000 people now work and another 29.000 are even­ tually expected, offers bike racks, showers Tor walkers and runners and free shuttle buses between the park and a Bay Area Kapld Transit District train sta­ tion 16 miles away. The shuttle also takes workers for errands or lunch In town, a mile away. The park transportation office helps match car poolers, using Information supplied by the transportation coordinators that every company In the park ts required to have. The office recently sponsored a lunch hour transportation fair that Included a fashion show with walking and cycling clothes and a disc Jockey who played records such as "Take the A Train." the "Route 66" theme und "Leaving on a Jet Plane." "The Idea was for people to learn about the alternatives (to single-driver carsl In a fun way.” said Karen Fraser-Middleton. the (Mirk transportation manager. Gilpin, noting that the city government Is one of the largest employers In Pleasanton, said her city office promotes walking und bicycling. Incentives Include permission to wear casual attire at work on Wednesdays, cash prizes and a free weekend for CAMBRIDGE. Mass. (UPI) B.F. Skinner, sometimes likened to Hitler and shunned for de­ cades by a fearful, skeptical world, still dreams of saving the human race. But the famed p s y c h o l o g i s t has g r o w n pessimistic with age. At 82. the father of a behavior modification technique he calls operant conditioning knows It is Clancy returns to the bookstores with a clash between the United States and the Soviets as the backdrop for his second novel. “Red Storm Rising.” but Instead of a challenge to capture a submarine he presents World War III. It's ambitious, wide-ranging and mud­ dled. prevent any retaliation. Thus, the Russians decide to use their limited oil stores to train troops and prepare for a full-scale onslaught Into West Germany to block NATO’s ef­ fectiveness. The attack la presented as a strike against the Germans, who appar­ ently planted a bomb in the Kremlin that killed several Soviet children. The story begins with American securi­ ty forces trying to analyze the problems with the Soviet refinery, troop exercises beyond normal patterns and studying minimal traffic In most Russian cities. Unfortunately, the remaining 470 pages become nothing more than a war story filled with so many characters that It becomes difficult to keep track without a scorecard. The book begins with the same page­ turning suspense as his Initial outing — for the first 180 pages or so. A key Soviet energy facility Is de­ stroyed by Moslem fundamentalists and that creates a severe oil shortage In the Soviet Union — a calamity that could crumble the Russian economy. The Soviets decide the only solution to the crisis Is to control the Persian Gulf. But first. NATO forces must be blocked to The naval nuances and military Jargon that provided the authenticity for Red October seem to bog down “Red Storm Warning." The reader is constantly bombarded with terms such as "conn­ ing.” “Fulcrum." "SURTASS ships" and titles. Ac r o nyms such as “ COMNAVSURFLANT” and "CINC-West" for "Commander: Naval Surface Forces. U.S. Atlantic Fleet" and "Commander-In­ Chief of the Western Theater.” respec- With his -first book. "The Hunt for Red October." Insurance agent Tom Clancy created a taught thriller Involving the two mgjor nuclear powers and their desire to have the ultimate submarine. The United States wanted It and the Soviet Union wanted It back. ♦"tfT , ■/ T ■ V 1 , "V- • 1. f lke Wobegon D ays — Garrison Keillcr (6 — 7.899) . ' 2. Women Who Love Too Much — Robin Norwood (1 - 7 .2 9 6 ) 3. Beaches — Iris Rainer Dart (4 — 4.271) 4. Lucky— Jackie Collins (5 — 3,621) 5. Confessional — Jack Higgins 0 — 9.098) 6. Inside Outside — Herman W oqk (3 — 2.917) 7. The Fourth Deadly Sin — Lawrence Sanders (2 — 2,907) 8. Cider House Rules — John Irving (7 — 2.663) 9. The Two Mrs. Grenvilles — Dominick Dunne (2.625) 10. Living with the Kennedys — Marcia Chellis (2,565) yvv 1. Wanderlust — Danielle Steel (No. 2 last week — 5.828 copies ordered) 2. The Garden of Eden — Ernest Hemingway (1 -2 .4 6 6 ) 3. A Matter of Honor — Jeffrey Archer (4 -2 .1 3 3 ) 4. You're Only Old Once I — Dr. Seuas (3 -2 .1 0 0 ) 4. ISPS im !»WX**V i o ‘ 5. Last of the Breed — Louis L*Amour (5 - 1.559) 6. Act of Will — Barbara Taylor Bradford (6 -1 .5 5 6 ) 7. Barrier Island — John D. MacDonald (1.215) 8. Gone with the Wind — Margaret Mitchell (935) 9. The Good Mother - Sue Miller (723) 10. Suspects — William Caunltz (7 706) ' ’ . 1. Dungeons and Dragons. Legends Vol. 2 - Margaret Weis (1 - 2.747) 2. Cold Sassy Tree — Olive Ann Bums (4 -1 .9 2 6 ) 3. Less Than Zero — Brett Ellis (2 — \ Now-flotloa 1.870) 1. The Rotation Diet — Martin Kaiahn (7 4. The Rood Leas Traveled — Scott Peck -& 1 7 6 ) • T ‘ , (3 -1 ,7 9 6 ) 2. Fit, (or Life - Harvey Diamond (2 — 5. Rood McNally Road Atlas 1986 (5 4.469) . , ' 1.497) 3. Fatherhood — Bill Cosby (3 — 4.437) 6. What Color Is Your Parachute 1986 — 4. The Medical Makeover - Robert Ollier Richard Bolles (9 — 1.241) (1 — 3.486) -' *v *. 7: The Far Side Gallery — Gary Larson (6 5. Rock Hudson. *)t(s own Story - Rock - U 7 6 ) »*', " Hudson and Sara Davidson |6m 3,087) 8. Dungeon* and Dragons. Legends Vol. 1 6. And So It Gded,*-^Linda Ellerbee (8 — ' — Margaret VYci*(l0 — 931) 3,023) ' ' ‘1 . v V ‘ *» i •>! 9- Elements of Style — William Strunk& 7. Modern Frevetuion the New Medicine E.B. White(£17) - (aadore RosenfeW(4-2,6061 JiV, .» 10. What They Don t leach You st the . .r r jir t • _ . , * •HarvafU Business School — Mark MeJ .■fi.-\t . f ‘ \' on orders to In g ra in Jama, Book Company from more than 7.000 10. James HerriOl’a Dog Stories ->•. .4'? . bookstore*nationwide. " ’ (■. H e r r t o t llO -1,4031 ••. v . V n 1 m » * The complement traffic re­ duction. Pleasanton also plans 8120 million in road work, mainly for two freeway in­ terchanges and Improvements to freeway approaches. All of the money Is coming from local sources because federal and state funding la not available. Construction will be financed through tax-free municipal bonds, explained Pat Flynn, a private consultant udvlstng the city. But ultimately the develop­ ers and the occupants of the buildings will foot the bill. "One incentive (for the private financing) is that the city re­ quires It." Flynn said, explaining that the issuance of new build­ ing permits Is linked to traffic levels. Fraser-Middleton noted some corollary benefits to the Pleas* anton program. Car pooling, for example, keeps absenteeism down. Also, she said employers use the lack of traffic problems In recruiting. She acknowledged that the city traffic policy Is lough. "They can refuse a building permit." she said, but added. "W e take a very positive attitude. The policy saves money and lime.” Editor's note: A recent re femedum /n Seminole. Orange und Osceola counties to fund a bond Issue to build roads and ease the Central Flprlda traffic congestion was defeated at the polls by a 4 to I margin. In Seminole County, olflclals are exploring a special sales tax to generate funds to accommodate the road situation for the next 20 VCllIT. B.F. Skinner Still Hopes To Save The World probably already too late to see his hope of a society made better through positive reinforcement come true. He Is not so sure anymore It ever will. "You know, you say. 'Well, things will get so bad people will change.’ But that's been said again and again and again." said Skinner, slowly stroking the air with his right hand while grasp- A uthor's WW III N ovel A M uddled Letdown By Uoltad Press International Red Storm Rising, by Tom Clancy (Putnam's. 682 pp., 819-05) two at a bed & breakfast Inn for employees who do something other than drive to work three days a week. tively. ore thrown in about twice on every page, dragging down the book. As the novel begins. It ends — with a thrilling run like that which so carefully marked his first book. But It leaves too many questions, such as why don't the Soviets begin part of their push to the Gull? Why does It take so long for the Idea o f using nuclear arms to appear? And why does the novel plod for such a long time? What were suspenseful naval searches in his first outing become such an overdrawn outline for war with a cast of characters so all-encompassing that It becomes difficult to develop much Inter­ est In the outcome and their futures. If Clancy could keep up the suspense he builds at the beginning and end of "R ed Storm Warning." he would easily be 2-0. But part of this novel had a faulty sonar, which allowed it to be sunk by a torpedo, dead-center. Kyle K ailsh (UPI) Major John Andre: A Gallant In Spy’s Clothing, by Robert McConnell Hatch (Houghton Mifflin, 333 pp.. $ 17.95) A walk through Westminster Abbey Is a stroll through the history of the British Empire. There are burled England's heroes, with most of the sites marked with glorious tributes to the deceased's heroic efforts, an outpost of the once great colonial empire. The simple bronze marker over the bones of John Andre speaks only of his heroism In the "W ar of 1776.” The date, of course, rings an Instant bell with any American, but the British seem not to want to call undue attention to the only spy executed in the Revolution. Robert McConnell Match has filled an Im portant gap In American history. There has never been a biography of Andre. British historians do not consider the loss o f the colonies the empire's finest hour, and Americans were In no rush to memorialize the other guy's spies. The British military minds of the time argued that If Andre had succeeded on his mission, we might all still be speaking with British accents. Even If that Is historical exaggeration, the Andre case Is still fascinating. Andre was captured trying to sneak through the lines from West Point lo New York City. He probably would have made it had he not mistaken the dragoon guards who captured him for British loyalists, and then compounded the mistake by trying to bribe them when he learned they were Continental soldiers guarding the Hudson. In his boots. Andre s captors found some papers. They were the plans for W est Point, showing Us weaknesses, along with details of planned troop deployment around this key stronghold on the Hudson. As the greatest espionage plan of the Revolution failed. Benedict Arnold went on to defect and Andre went to the gallows. Andre left behind a rich legacy of correspondence, poetry and sketches of colonial America. They were scattered In England and America and to Australia where his descendants thrived In a longer lasting bastion of colonialism. Hatch has carefully brought this rich Andre record together In an engrossing story. ing the arm of his desk chair with the left during a recent Interview. "The people who control ihe condition In which wc live have no reason to think beyond more lhan the next five or 10 years." said Skinner, leaning into the high-backed chair In his office. Someday, perhaps, critics will be quieted and society will heed his call to save thr future from lhe ihreal o f nuclear war. pollu­ tion and overpopulation. "Bui not In m y llfciime.” said Skinner. "M y lifetime Is growing short.” There was no bitterness In his sofl. monotone voice. It was the calm observation of the trained scientist. Burrhus F red eric Skinner, however, has not given up. Rising each day ul 4:50 a.m.. he works for two hours at home before walking 2 miles to the 14-story building where Harvard University allows the professor emeritus use o f two rcxints. Heart problems have subsided und a tumor In his salivary gland was beaten back with radiation, leaving him only dry-mouthe;l and vulnerable lo gum disease. While the white-haired Skinner's luce Is lined and drawn, and he needs a hearing uld for each car. hr says he Is hcalthly. From an office lined with tables and shelves filled neatly with papers and books written over n ea rly a half-century. Skinner answers phone calls, prepares for speaking appear­ ances and does whatever he can lo counter what he considers to he misconceptions ubout his groundbreaking work on human behavior. "I never really expected lo be con troversial." said Skinner. (M-ering across Ills neat desk th rou gh g o ld w lre -rim m e d glasses. "I always thought I was right. I don't really understand all (he misconceptions except, us I say. I'm asking people lo make an enormous change In Ihe way they Ihlnk about themselves and about human bcltavlor.” Skinner believes all human b eh avior can be exp lain ed through the environment. De­ sirable behavior can be elicited by manipulating tlie environ­ ment and offering positive rein­ forcements. He culls this operant conditioning, which he believes should be applied lo solve (he world's Ills. Grilles, however, say Skinner's Ideas arc simplistic, ignoring such Important factors as free will and em otions. At their w o rs t. S k in n e r 's Ideas are dangerous and could result In a controlled, totalitarian society. In purt to try. once again, to counter critics and dispell whal hr considers to be misunder­ standings. Skinner is publishing Ills 20th book this summer. It Is a compilation o f papers he has delivered over Ihe past few years. The first article Is llllrd. "W hy are we not acting lo save the w o rld .” a pessimistic paper a b o u t t h e f u t u r e . "M o s t* thoughtful people agree the world Is In serious (rouble." Ihe paper begins. Skinner was not always so gloomy. Horn March 20. 1904. In S u sq u eh an n a. Pa.. Skinner moved lo Greenwich Village In New York after graduating from Hamilton College lo pursue a career as a writer. In 1928 he b e c a m e I n I c r e s I e d In psychology, wcnl hack lo school and earned a master's and dorlorntc ul Harvard. In 1938. Skinner published his llrsi book. T h e Behavior o f Organisms. In 11. he described several years ol research In which he used a special device lulcr dubbed the "Skinner box" lo condition a white ral to press a lever lo get food pellcls. These experiments, and ones using similar boxes for pigeons and monkeys, formed the basis of Skinner’s renowned theories of operant conditioning. Skinner argued that he had developed a science lo explain behavior. Operant conditioning explained much more complex human behavior lhan Pavlovlan siImulus-rcsponse psychology developed by the Russian scien­ tist Ivan Pavlov, who made dogs salivate by ringing a bell. People do not act in direct response to a stimulus. Skinner said. They act on the basis of reinforcem ent they have re­ ceived for past behavior. Hours of research produced ream s o f data Skinner said showed how behavior could be Influenced and controlled by offering positive reinforcements In various ways. Under the theories of operant conditioning, for example. If you wauled to Improve public school allendance you would reject punishing students who were iruant. Instead, you rnlghl de­ vise a system that abated u portion o f parents' luxes based on the student's allendance and stipulate a portion of the money to the child- Tax Stamps For Illegal Drugs ST. PAUL. Minn. (UPI) - It's dealers to buy the stamps, but If against the law to peddle co­ one gets caught with unstamped caine. heroin, marijuana and narcotics, the state can give him certain other drugs In Min­ a double dose of Justice — for nesota. but a new state law says both drug dealing and not hav­ anyone who does must attach ing stamps. "T h e lax Is not expected to state tax stamps to the illegal generate a large amount of substances. The new "grass tax" law goes money for the slate, but It is another way to discourage drug into effect Friday. The Minnesota Department of trafficking." Revenue Commis­ Revenue doesn't expect a lot of sioner Tom Triplett said. • • • Colbert Continued from page ID ford hud. In light of the slmlliar plans, arguing to establish con­ demnation criteria of "public necessity and benefit," In regard to a county-owned parcel, would have admittedly been difficult. Colbert said. Had the suit been Judged based on private ownership, rather than lost on the proce­ dural shortcoming. "I think we were In a good position to win: our case lor condemnation was strong." Colbert said. Through the Sanford lawflrm. In addition to city and private client representation. Colbert Is counsel for the Citizens Bank of Oviedo and handles civil matters for the Seminole County Sher­ rill's department. He graduated from Florida Stale University College of Law. Gainesville, in 1969. and spent his llrsi two years as counsel with the Public Service Com­ mission In Tallahassee. Ill 1971. Colbert said he was ask ed to Join the Sanf or d l a w f l r m by p a r t n e r D o u g Stenstrom. and "welcomed the opportunly to return home." Fifteen years later. Colbert said lie feels "really blessed to be able to represent two of the oldest cities In Central Florida, have a terrific family, good partners, and feel as though the problems I've helped resolve have led to positive progress." � 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 03, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 03, 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 03, 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/7d9f648bac836f0c111569815cc52f65.pdf 687cf101c2244c77c9fe3b89b7d68c55 PDF Text Text Evtnlnfl Herald - (USPS 411-NO) - SaysLives, Money Would Be Saved With Road Plan MTA wSE&fSSL „ Tr* 5 f ^ f! S IUe* the average household will aave 11,728 annually and auto accidents will decrease by alm ost 18 percent If voters approve the Metropolitan Transportation Authority's regional tra n e p o rU tto T p U m ™ June 3, according to a report the M TA released Thursday. wUI considerably strengthen the MTA plan a chances at the polls and also aulet Its critics, M TA vlce-chatman Sue Leeds said today. “ I can't see hour any argum ents can be made •gainst these facts," she said o f Information In the report. "T h is defines the advantages are’ve been talking about all alon g." The report reinforces "th e need" for adoption o f the M tA plan, according to Seminole County Commisalon Chairm an Bob Sturm , who serves as the county's elected delegate to the MTA. " I f voters realistically look at all the facts regarding what our road needs are today, they'll see w e've run out o f options and they'll vote yes. "hesaid. The M TA hopes to finance a 8689,000,000 road plan for Seminole. Orange and Osceola Counties through voter approval o f a four cent gas tax and a $1 per 81,000 aasesaed value property tax. The Information released Thursday "clearly spells o u t" the lives, money and travel time that would be saved if the M TA plan la approved by Board Splits On Drug Center In Historic Longwood A re a , _ " I made a mistake when I moved the program to to the historic district without getting necessary approval by the city." he admitted. He said hia clients mostly have tried other frays to overcome their addiction such as Narcotics Anonym ous or ow n their own. "Som e have been to treatment before and they are to our day treatment program w hile con­ tinuing to work on their school work, Glennon said. "W e pro­ v id e g ro u p th e ra p y , film s , lectures, counseling, step-type recovery program s w hile they can continue living at hom e." "W e work with the courta HRS. and the parenta so they can continue to function while recovering." he said. "Som e­ tim es they can avoid a long term con*uKin*ore'* Undertaken during the week o f May 3-9 . the DOT study considered existing state and federal 6 s a M T A . p a ge 8A F 90 S $ talled Commission Tfc# Don to a sharply worded letter from a builder s group demand* tog repeal of the city's recently Imposed Impact fees on new construction. Instead, they rescinded the foe resolution and are scheduled to co n sid er a "m o d ifie d m ors* torium " to a specially called session May 39. T h e c o m m issio n re c e n tly A Folf Quilt city. * 1999 Projection the state Department o f Transportation developed through data submitted b y E a st Central Florida Regfoitol Planning Council representative Dan Orpvdahl. Orlando Transportation Director Dan Builders T h e L o n g w o o d H is to ric a l » Commission spilt 4-4 Thursday l night on whether a new drug counseling center for chemically dependent adolescents should be a llo w e d to o p e ra te in th e 1 ^ ^ ^ A e t j » lo n g w o o d Historical District. • \ \ Pr i cnds in Recovery. Inc., \ ' jJ B a t e d at 398 N. East Lake St.. ‘ I B ^9P » been ordered by the city to I B a Close by 8 p.m . today an d t il B r remain closed until It obtains the proper city and state permits. w hich are all contingent on getting coning approval. . W hile the final coning decision ■ Is up to the city commission, everything that Is added to the ■ historical district gets review by the Historical Commission. Deputy Mayor June Lormann. who is a m em ber of the Hlstorl■ cal Commission, and who voted against the center, said "M ast o f the board, even som e who voted _ _ . _ for It. felt It w asn't com patible with the area. Nobody objected to the program , it is som ething Unfurling a quilt ttw *5*5 .** b"1 to a proper County Schools' i location." m om bort of o thin Mrs. Lom m nn said It would be S K S S L ? L £ 2 Historical Com m ission m em ber w ho also sits on the city board. / A c c o r d in g to D r. D a n ie l Glennon, co-owner, the center has 12 young chem ically de­ pendent clients between ages of 13 an d 18 years and can ac­ com m odate a m axim um o f 20 . Anne Rcul, co-owner, has a m asters to education degree and la w ell known to the community and has experience to treating adolescents for alcohol and drug dependency. She also has a Fam ilies in Recovery counseling program to the B ig Tree area. There is a full time staff o f six at Friends In Recovery, Includ­ ing a school teacher so that the stu den ts can continue their school work while overcom ing their addiction. A m e d ic a l d o c t o r a n d psychiatrist with specialty to alcohol and drug dependency, he Dr. Glennon * *hopes to resolve the problem with the voters, Ms. Lew is said. Impact B y J a n s C a saalb o r ry Staff Writer TU BaraM ■•raldgtaffW rlter Price 25 Cents (Impact Im i i i h o r f P e tro s I for the fees to stand u p to court challenge, T he resolution w as threatened by legal action to a letter from a builder's group rsad by Petree at the com m ission's regular meet* P&Z Recommends Alcohol Permit For Downtown Gourmet Food Shop Downtown Sanford w ill ac­ quire a gourm et wine and cheese sh o p that s e lls an d se rv e s alcohol next month If Sanford City Com m issioners endorse a Planning and Stoning Board rec­ ommendation to allow s the sale and consumption o f alcoholic beverages at one o f the ahops architect Gerald Grose Is devel­ oping on East First Street. The P&Z endorsement cam e Thusday night, and muat be sanctioned b y the city com ­ mission under Chapter Three o f the city code. Com m issioners are scheduled to review the proposal at their May 27 meeting. Sanford Zon in g an d A rb o r Inspector Bettv Sonnenberg said today. T h e s h o p . S o u p to N u ts Gourm et and Catering, w ill open to the 210 East First Street building next to the Magnolia Mall. It will share the building frith a newly opened book store and. under G ross' plans, the Dollar Oeneral store next to It w ill be transformed Into 10-12 sm all retail outlets within the next few months. The structural rehabilitations w ill be complemented by the fountain G ross said he plans to design for Magnolia Mall. Private funding, including 88.000 from Rich Food Plan ow ner W .E . Duke Adam son, will enable Its construction. Gross said. In other P& Z action Thursday n igh t, ap p ro v a l w a s recom ­ mended for a less restrictive level o f stogie fam ily residential zoning to allow construction o f six homes, rather than four, on a tract o f land to the Kaywood a u b d lv la lo n . T h e P & Z 'a re ­ com m ended approval w ill be fo rw ard ed to the city com ­ mission for final action. The P& Z also approved o f site plans for a private school the California baaed Page School w ill b u ild at 119 W e st A irp o rt Boulevard. The school w ill offer pre-school through eighth grade Instruction. Page representative Andrew Kuts said. D e fe a t e d b y a 5 *2 v o te Thursday night waa a resorting request to enable the Sanford Christian Church to open a day care and educational center on Airport Boulevard land adjacent to the church. Church repre­ sentatives said they would nave purchased the site If the rezontog had been sanctioned. The P& Z majority cited the o w n e rs re q u e st fo r g e n e ra l commercial rexoning as being inconsistent with multi-family offlcc/lndustrial zoning to that area. The P & Z's recommended denial w ill be sent to the city commission for final action. — K a re n T a lle y If the foes collected were too high, some money w ould be refunded, and If they were too low. additional fees would be collected. "T h is commission adopted the resolution unanim ously. T he only reason w e're walvering Is h rrauer o f the threatened su it," com m issioner Paul Trem el said. At the time the fee schedule w as adopted by resolution, city attorney Robert Petree warned No fees have been collected under the newly adopted, and now rejected resolution, city m anager Kathy Rice reported. "T h e resolution la not legally defcndable." Petree said. " I f lt to challenged, they will win. and the resolution frill be stricken by the court. W e do not have a defined study." M ayor Dick Fess suggested rescinding the resolution, and Heroic Medical Efforts To Rovivo Frozen Climbers P O R T L A N D . O re. (U P I) Doctors at five hospitals at tempted the nearly Impossible — the m ethodical thaw in g and revival o f eight people whoae bodies had Decome partially frozen In a m ou n tain eerin g nightm are atop Mount Hood. Thursday w aa the second day to a row traum a team s feverishly worked to aave m em bers o f a c l i m b i n g p a r t y fr o m a n freak spring storm on Mount Hood. They succeeded In keeping two alive. G iles Thom pson and Brtnton Clark, both 18. But six others whose body temperatures h ad d ro p p ed 4 0 -6 0 d e gree s below norm al died. The sam e fate befell three others w ho were found on the m ountain a day earlier. "T w o out o f I I la not very or about 88 Fahrenheit)." said Lori Callister. a spokeswom an for Em anuel Hospital. The doctors eald they had to try because there have been caacs where people have been b rou gh t b aek from freezin g death frith few 111effects. A total o f ISO aearchers - all south slope W ednesday an d Thursday, frith dogs, m etal de­ tectors and "avalanche poles" used to probe the enow. They Shuttle Comeback To Cost Half Billion "O f these. 44 are o f a level o f s ig n ific a n c e t h a t Im p ro v e d h a rd w a re , s o ftw a re , p ro c e ssin g new N A S A Adm inistrator Jam es Fletcher said. N A S A C o m p t r o lle r T h o m a s N ew m an aakl corrective actions alone m the w ake o f the Challenger decides to a sk O o ng rsae to authorize a replacem ent shuttle. Challenger's destruction was TODAY �I, FI. Ffttay. May H, IH* State Approved, County Oppoted Land Use Map Approved By City NATION i T a ilo r I f W rite r NBREF Sanford commissioners form ally adopted the city's new land use m ap during a regular meeting Monday night. The m ap illustrates city land development trends and Includes 550 seres of property Sanford acquired from Seminole County through annexation last year. Child Suicide Rate Jumps 900Percent In 35Yean N E W YORK (UP!) — Suicide among children younger than IS has risen more than 800 percent In a little more than a generation and adults who kill themselves do so at an earlier age, a survey shows. Statistics Bulletin, published by Metropolitan Life Insurance Co., said that although the suicide rate In the United States has remained stable In recent years, the suicide rate rose nearly 800 percent among youngsters under the age of 15 during the past 35 years. "In 1950, fewer than 40 children died from suicide, while the current number has risen to about 300," said Stanley Kranczer. author o f the report. "t‘m only guessing, but drug problems, more pressure on kids" may be to blame. About 28,500 people killed themselves last year In the United Slates, making suicide the nation's eighth leading cause of death, the report said. In 1983, the last year for which numbers were available. 28,295 Americans killed themselves. The highest proportion of suicide now is among men between ages 15 and 24 and ages 25 to 34. the report said. The study said New Jersey had the lowest suicide rate In the country and Nevada had the highest, with New Mexico coming In a close second. Model Pterosaur Makes Debut WASHINGTON (UP1) - An ugly. Ilying. plastic lizard the wing-flapping. radio-controlled, lifelike replica of one that disappeared from Earth about 65 million years ago — goes public for the lin t time today. The creature Is called Quetzafcoatlus northropt, and It's already a screen star In "On the Wing." the museum's new film about natural and mechanical flight that premieres at the Air and Space June 20. Today Is the creature’s social debut, and vlslton can gawk at the gangly, 44-pound model with the 18-foot wing span at the museum's Hall of Air Transportation. But scientists and engineen who worked with the Smithsonian Institution’s Air and Space Museum admit the big moment comes Saturday, when their 8700,000 man-made pterosaur takes to the skies In a public demonstration at Andrews Air Force Base. Md. A tow line will help yank the plastic contraption Into the air and will disconnect at 500 feet. The model's autopilot then takes over, moving the head from side to side like a rudder and twisting and flapping the wings to keep It stable and provide propulsion. Battery-powered motors and a computer assume the roles of muscles, ligaments and brain. Radio commands tell the computer where to go and It translates the orders Into directions for the "muscles." Teamster Chief Facing Indictment WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Justice Department said It expects a federal grand Jury decision today on whether to Indict Teamsters President Jackie Presser on fraud charges. A Justice Department official said Thursday a decision was expected from a Cleveland grand Jury that has been investigating Presaer'a role in a ghost payroll scheme, but declined to predict whether an Indictment against the Teamsters boss would be handed down. Despite the grand Jury scrutiny. Presser is expected to be re-elected easily to another five-year term as head of the nation's largest union. Presser was not immediately available for comment. A federal grand Jury In Washington has been Investigat­ ing charges that at least one FBI agent made false statements to the Justice Department, saying that the bureau had approved the scheme that put Presaer'a uncle. Allen Friedman, and others on the payroll of Teamsters Local 507. IRA Deduction May Be Saved WASHINGTON (UPI) - Senate Republican leader Robert Dole Is hinting that a sore point In the tax reform bill — the. lan to drop most IRA deductions — may be fixed, and a (partisan group Is pushing a new way to save the cherished tax break. Dole, of Kansas, noted Thursday several areas in the Finance Committee's bill drew numerous complaints. Including the plan to eliminate moat tax deductions for the popular Individual Retirement Accounts. "W e may be able to fix up some of those," he said. The statement, though far from a mark of support for restoring the IRA deductions, seemed to be a softening of Dole's earlier position. Previously, he had said there would be attempts to restore the tax break, but he would fight such amendments and expected them to lose. The Finance Committee plan would cut Individual Income tax rates to their lowest level In about a hair century — a two-bracket scheme of 15 percent and 27 percent — and pay for that by curtailing a host of tax breaks. Many of the Items that would be dropped are used mostly by the wealthy, but some are considered basic provisions for the middle class. C April Wholesale Prices Dip WASHINGTON (UPI) — Wholesale prices declined 0.6 percent In April for the fourth consecutive monthly decline, the Labor Department said today. The dip In prices was due almost entirely to the continued erosion of energy costs. Crude petroleum prices rolled back 16.9 percent last month following declines of 20.3 percent and 24.8 percent in February and March, according to a Bureau of Labor Statistics report. The April Producer Price Index decline, which followed drops of 0.7 percent. 1.6 percent and 1.1 percent in the first three months of this year, was somewhat smaller than expected. th e modest deflation rate reflected a 0.7 percent Increase the wholesale price of durable goods and a 0.3 percent rise In the cost o f capital equipment. Commissioners also accepted 861,800 In open space fees for purchase and develop­ ment o f park lands. O f the 881,800 In land fees accepted Monday night. 834,200 w ill be used to develop the Hidden Lakes com m unity's Lee P. Moore Park and a park at the 1lVt acre Hovnanlan tract that w as donated to the city last fall. The 827.600 balance w ill be supplemented with additional anticipated space fees for a large park land purchase In southeast Sanford. Under city policy, development or project expansion requires builders to allocate a portion o f their project land for future development as a park, or pay an open space fee In lieu o f the land dedication. The fee la 8150 for every dw elling unit. The requests to pay the city, rather than dedicate land, were received by commis­ sioners from former Sanford City Manager Pete Knowles. Now a private land develop­ ment consultant, Knowles said the pay­ ments would assist the city's need for p a n project Rinding, while also benefltting his clients. Knowles w as representing the de­ velopers o f the Carriage Cove and Plnewood Trails communities Monday night. , Com m issioner John Mercer opposed the city's acceptance o f 827.600 from the Carriage Cove developer in lieu o f a land contribution for park development. The Carriage Cove trallor park lies In southeast Sanford, behind Seminole Centre, and Mercer said there Is not enough open park land In that part o f the city. The developer's land dedication would have been approxim ately 4.5 acres, city parks stafTsaid. The rest o f the commission sided with Knowles, and targeted a larger park for that area by establishing a fund with the 827.600 and having It added to by develop­ ers who are planning to build on nearby parcels. Commissioners unanimously accepted the Plnewood Trails 834.200 open space fee, due to this project's proximity to the Hidden Lakes and Hovnanlan parks. j The 834.900 covers Plnewood Trails 298 dw elling units, which are being built m i 13.2 acre tract o f land. . Com m issioners also unanim ously adopted the new Sanford land use map. Developed by city engineers snd P A Z m em bers earlier this year, the m ap w as approved by the state and opposed by the county. The county contended the m ap's de­ signating approxim ately 410 acres o f an­ nexed county land for future industrial and commercial resonlng by the city should have been preceded by studies to address the Impscts the planned development will have on these areas. The properties had been zoned by the county for low Intensity utilisation and will rem ain th at w a y u n til th eir o w n ers approach the city with resonlng requests. The m ap's land use designations anticipate these requests and city engineers sky Sanford has addressed the impact o f their development through the future land use plan the city adopted in 1979. The new Sanford m ap is one o f two the city can develop annually under the state's 1985 com prehensive lan d u se act to form ally recognize development trends ahd new city areas for planning purposes. Battery With A Shovel Charges Filed O v ie d o p o li c e J a ile d a 34-year-old Ovldeo man after he allegedly hit a woman In the back several times with a shovel. Police said they were first called to 112 Ave. B. at about 4:30 p.m. W ednesday and broke up a figh t bew een V irgin ia W alker, 26, o f that address and the man. The m an w as told to leave, and he did. But police returned to the home at about 5:45 p.m. and Ms. W alker told them the m an had come back, kicked a door In. and chased her from the house. She fled through a window, but the m an c a u gh t h er h an d an d allegedly hit her with a shovel. Ms. W alker's brothers pulled the suspect o ff her and re­ portedly hit him In the face. After police arrived the second time the suspect and Ms. W alker were taken to the Oviedo Fire Station for treatment. The man was arrested there. Albert W ilson, 34, of 112 Ave. B. has been charged with bat­ tery. He w as being hetd in lieu o f 88.000 bond. A c tio n R o p o rts ★ F i r as it C o u r ts * F o llc o d r iv in g w ith a su spended license. —Kenneth Paul Christiansen, 66. of Orlando, at 10:40 p.m. Wedneday after his car was clocked traveling 74 mph in a 55 mph zone on Interstate 4. Alta­ monte Springs. ■UROLARIES R THEFTS Donald Mietz. 61. of 1780 Lake Markham Road. Sanford, re­ ported to sheriffs deputies that 8160 in coins and about 8150 worth of other Items were stolen from his car while parked at the Fleet Reserve Assoc.. 3040 W. State Road 46. Sanford, onv Monday. Tommy Lee Gooch Jr., of 319 charged with grand theft at the Salem Drive. Altamonte Springs, Leola Pryor. 312. of 1802 Seminole County Sheriff's De­ told sheriff's deputies he wants partment at about noon Wed­ to file charges against a man he Cooldridge Drive. Sanford, re­ nesday. He has been released on knows only as "B oB o" who ported to sheriff s deputies that a 81.000 bond to appear In court allegedly took 810 from him 81.300 diamond watch was June 2. when they went together to the stolen from her home on May 10 _____ HOME DRUG ARREST Disco Food store, on Magnolia or I I . A Seminole County sheriff's Avenue at County Road 427. An extension cord, a drill and deputy, called by neighbors to Altamonte Springs, at about 11 a ladder with a combined valtir 74 S w e e t b r i a r B r a n c h . a.m. Tuesday. The suspect left of 8400 were stolen from a truck Longwood. at about 6:15 p.m. Gooch at the store, a sheriffs belonging to Trl-CIty Electric of Wednesday, reported the owner report said. Altamonte Springs, on Saturday, w as aw ay and there w ere when Christopher Green. 21. of tresspassers In the home. He An air conditioner valued at l<ongwood, parked the vehicle at ended up arresting the home­ 8800 was stolen from outside a 400 Sunlake Circle. Lake Mary, owner's son on a possession of building at 108 River Oaks u sheriff s report said. marijuana and drug parapherna­ Blvd.. Sanford, between Monday Golf gear valued at 8850 was and Tuesday, according to a lia charge. Before entering the home In report Mitchell H. Weiss. 39, of stolen Tram the garage of John question, deputy John E. Negri 3 0 0 S a d d le w o r t h D r iv e . R. Atwood. 36. of 342 Pressvlew reported he called homeowner Heathrow, filed with sheriffs Ave.. Longwood. on Tuesday.-^ OURPLAY sheriffs report said, Gary I. Adams, who told him no deputies deputies. jj Sanford police w ho searched -J. ijni-irtMM im.Mt n irMMt-ir' -Mmlr for a m an in a Jeep after a shot w as fired in the parking lot of Pood Giant in the 300 block o f Sanford A venue on Tuesday stopped the vehicle on Sahford Avenue at Sem inole Blvd.. and arrested the d riv e r a fte r a loaded. 12 guage shotgun and a spent shell were found In the vehicle. David Lee McKinnon. 22. o f O s te e n w a s c h a r g e d w ith possession o f a short barrel shotgun at 11:15 p.m. W ednes­ day. He has been released on 81.000 to appear In court June 2. _ _____ home, hot even h wanted the Intruders removed or arrested. N egri reported finding four persons in the house and the o w n e r's son repo rted ly had possession o f a sm all quantity of m arijuana and drug parapherna­ lia. He w as arrested, but the three other persons he reportedly In­ vited to the home w ere not charged, a sheriff's report said. M ark O ary A dam s. 20, o f Sweetbriar Branch, w as arrested at 6:39 p.m. W ednesday. He w as being held In lieu o f8500 bond. RIDERS ROUNDED UP A clerk for the Jet gasoline station. U.S. H ighw ay 17-92. Maitland, w ho had alleged to Seminole County sheriff's depu­ ties that the b u sin e ss w a s robbed May 5. changed his story after taking a lie detector test. The man allegedly stole the m issing 8296 himself. There no9 robbei robbery, sheriff's Investigator G reg Futch te n ireported. Charles N o u n Laync, 21. o f S. E. Lake St., Longwood, w as FIRE CALLS The Sanford Fire Department has responded to the following calls: TUE8DAT - • i l l p m .. 2854 S. Sanford Ave.. ChUd W orld. Ore. The call w as determined to be a false alarm caused when a youngster pulled the store’s fire alarm . — 8*41 f J l . . 1001 E. Fourth Street, rescue. A 62-year-old m an w as reportedly experienc­ ing abdom inal pain. He w as transported to the hospital. - l f t S S a J i.. 1500 W est 17th Street, rescue. An 84-year-old wom an, who had suffered a possible heart attack, received hospital transport. Three men w ho reportedly s p e d a w a y o n a l l- t e r r a i n motorcycles, spinning dirt onto a L a k e M a ry p o llc m a n w h o approached them In a wooded area off Lake Em m a Road, were chased and caught by police. A policeman reported he first approached the three because he thought they might be sm oking m arfjuana, but when they rode aw ay that brought a chase, which took the suspects to Jail on charges o f resisting arrest, attempting to elude police and failure to obey a lawful com ­ mand. Arrested at 7:36 p.m. W ed­ nesday, near Lake Em m a Rond In Lake Mary were: John Albert Boagraaf, 20. o f 441 Surrey Run. C a s s e lb e r r y : G r e g o r y L e e O w lngs. 90. o f Orlando: and Douglas K. Owlngs. 28. o f 227 E. Tullis Ave.. Longwood. All have been released on 8500 bond each to appear In court May 23. Judge D ismisses Manslaughter Charge^ A Judge has dismissed a m an slaughter charge against a San­ ford man who w as accused of drowning a drinking buddy In Lake Mary. T h e state w ill appeal the dism issal o f the charge. Circuit Judge Kenneth M. Lcffler said there w as not enough evidence to support a charge against Michael Leon Price. 21. Price, along with codefendant Johnny Robert Parks. 28, was c h a r g e d w ith th e S e p t. 7 drowning o f Clarence Fox III. 20. o f Lake Helen. A m a n s la u g h t e r c h a r g e against Parks w as dismissed in March by Leffler Just as the case w as about to go to the Jury. In that Incident, Leffler said the state failed to prove Parks was negligent In Fox's death. Dis­ m issal o f thek charge against Parks In the case w as also submitted as reason why the charge against Price should have been dropped. The state cannot appeal the dism issal o f the m anslaughter ch arge against Parks because it w as a Judgment acquittal by Lefller. Fox drowned after he. Price and Parks were horseplaying in a man-made lake o ff Rinehart Road In Lake Mary. The men had been drinking and smoking ___________ DOT ARRESTS The following persons have b een a rre s te d In S e m in o le County on a charge o f driving under the influence: —Jerry AUan Maze. 33. o f Or­ lando. w as arrested at 12:19 a.m . Thursday, after his swerv­ ing car w as clocked traveling 55 m ph in a 45 m ph zone on TuakawiUa Road at State Road 496. He w as also charged with m arijuana, according to court records. The state maintained the men dunked Fox until he w as motionless. Parks and Price said the d ro w n in g w a s a c ­ cidental. They said Fox tried to swim across the lake but got cram ps. W hen they tried to save him he reportedly tried to pull them under forcing them to abandon him. The drowning incident w as Investigated for two months by Lake Mary police. An autopay didn't Jib with Price’s and Park!* accounts o f F ox's death, ac­ cording to Lake Mary Polkg. F o x's fam ily also q u e stio n ^ reports that the death w as ac­ cidental and cited a skirmish In the past between Fox and one of the men. •' Medical Exam iner D.V. G a riy said Fox would have to have been dead several hours before the men swore they arrived St the lake based on analysis o f the dead m an's stomach content. Also, the autopsy indicated that Fox had consum ed only about two beers whereas his com pa­ nions said he had been drinking a lot. The autopsy also said Fox's w as 6 -foot-1 and the point In the lak e w ere he d ro w n ed w as 5Vk-feet deep. l HOSPITAL NOTES CtMUM.Futeti M M H tL. Hunt W as* IM K CsrtfA. SwrMMft VPSHSPf D a v M P .M fb r, L sH lM T ‘ Zachary Kaiiar •OTIfllRFV9TCS It e lu lM ^ - - ■ Caral t . Paatar.OrMaaCiiy COW A. Sarlatan anabrty girl giants Mtchaai a rt Caral Swlltan, a SaSy *M WEATHER luistrsim : R A T IO N A L REPORTS Violent Midwest storm s m auled Missouri with tornadoes that killed two people and forced officials to seal o ff devastated towns today as they worked to preserve order an d restore telephone, pow er an d other sendees. In all, the W eather Service said thunderstorm s In the Mississippi an d O hio valleys T h u r s d a y t p ro d u c e d an I tornadoes — contheir fury on the com er o f Missouri. The extent o f the dam age w as difficult to calculate because the storm s knocked out the A T 4 T m icrow ave tran sm itter n ear Bloom field, cutting telephone service In southeast Missouri, and police prevented traffic from entering the towns o f Vanduasr and Sfkcston so they could "get a h an d le on th in g s ." "T h e tornado Is reported to have produced widespread destruc­ tion in Vanduaer. Mo., and there have been two deaths and m any injuries." said Brian Miller. CS a m .* temperature: 74: overnight low: 6 1 : T h u r s d a y 's h ig h : 8 5 : barometric pressure: 30.17: rela­ tiv e h u m id ity : 6 4 p e rc en t: winds: East at 8 m ph: rain: None: sunrise: 6:34 a m ., sunset 8:10 p.m. • A T D I 9 A T T ID E S : D a y to n a B oaoh i highs, 2:31 a m .. 3.-06 p m .: low s.T:51 a m .. 0 :0 8 p.m .t P a r t C a s s v M i li highs, 2:31 a m .. 3:98 p m .: lows. 9:11 a m .. R 2 5 p m .: highs, 2:38 a m ., 3 0 4 p m .: lows, 8157 a m ., 9:21 p.m . EETENDED F O R E C A S T : Scattered m ainly afternoon and evening *^ nvkTVnr nt> a little more num erous north portion Tuesday. Low s In lower to m id 80s north to near 70 south and m id 70s Keys. H ighs in the mid to upper 80s. ARBAPO RBCASTi Today..m ostly sunny. High la ------wind 10 to 15 mph. Tonight...fair. Low In the low to m id 80s. Light wind. Saturday...m oatly sunny. . High In the m id 80s. East wind 10 Friday, May M, vei. n , Ns. n 1 sod IsaSsy, i” £ » ort. 8t. Augustine to Jupttsr Inlet out 50 mites - Today...east w ind 15 kta. Bee 3 to 5 ft, Bgy and Inland waters choppy. Partly cloudy. Tonight...east wind 10 to 15 kta. Sea 2 to 4 I t Bay and Inland a t m r r flSss^rSrtiSfit kta. Sen 3 ft o r leas. Bay and in lan d w aters a ligh t chop. Partly cloudy. lac. m N. TS* te n u re Fi*. atm. ms OsMwryi Wart, tl.Mi abate H.Wi t abate, ttuai * abao* •sms: vasr. m m ay aba< wms •US: abate tell: I teteSi,; §tete m u « abate. •teasTtesri Fans taaai hm m i. �First For College School B o a rd Sh u ffle s Five A d m in istra to rs '• Assignments of several county school principals and assistant principals were shuffled In ac■Uon take during the regularly .scheduled School Board o f S e m in o le C ou n ty m e e tin g . Wednesday afternoon, v . The chain reaction o f uppolntments started March 19 .sfhen Lakevlew Middle School p rin c ip a l T ed B arker was selected by the school board to .he the principal at the new •Greenwood Lakes Middle School. ' set to open In August. Barker. S3, has been the .bakeview principal since 1968 when the school opened. Named to replace Barker as .Lakcview's principal Is Richard C. Mossman. 40. Teague Middle School principal. Before he h «a m e Teague principal last .year, he was the assistant prin­ cipal for ten years. He was also a Teague and Tuskawllla Middle School teacher, and began service In Seminole County In 1971. Sidney A. Boyette. 50. South Seminole Middle School prin­ cipal will move to Teague’s principal position. Boyette came into the county schools as Seminole High School assistant SCC Student Wins $1,000 In N ational Essay Contest Herald Staff Writer William C. Carter. Orlando, a Seminole Community College freshman, was awarded $1,000 for his seventh place finish In a national essay writing contest. The award was given to Carter for his essay titled "Protec­ tionism, The Consumer and Consumer Advocates." MarsM M i k f T M w i r Vtscsst SCC board chairman Dora L m Russell congratulates student William Carter after presenting him with a check for $1,000, his award as finalist In a national essay contest. The essay took seventh place In the California-based Ameri­ canism Educational League’s 4th annual Milton Friedman National Essay Contest for Col­ lege Students, who sponsored the contest and offered the prize money. Rate Increase Expected Monday night. Dyer, Riddle, Mills & Precourt. Inc. vice president Alan Fickett and project engineer Rachel Christensen were on hand to answer any other queries from the audience. The Increase is necessary. In order to borrow money to con­ struct a $2.5 million sewage treatment facllty with a 600.000 gallons per day capacity to replace the package plants at Skylark and Columbus Harbour, according to city officials. The latter will be phased out and the site bulldozed over. Regulations call for the property to remain out of use Tor at least a year. The residents wanted a definite commitment on what the city will do with it then. Some of the options are to leave II a grecnbclt. make It into a park, or to sell It. The residents said they would prefer it be restored as a grecnbclt and If possible turned over to the Homeowners Association. The Columbus Harbour plant creolatlon ponds are not able to andlc all the treated effluent and It is being hauled to Skylark by two trucks, which make 10 trips a day at a cost of $8,000 a R month. This is expected to continue until the city completes a force main from Columbus Harbour to transport sewage to Skylark. At least some of the commis­ sioners said they were not inter­ ested in an offer by Al Stolte to sell his Oak Villa 10.5 acre d e v e lo p m e n t p ro p e rty for $750,000 to the city as a site for its proposed sewage treatment plant. Reasons given were the amount he was asking was too high and the property too wet for the purpose. At a special meeting prior to the work session, the com ­ mission again tabled a request by Stolte for acceptance of the final plat for Oak Villa until he could meet all of the city’s requirements. In other business, the com­ mission approved the naming of City Clerk Don Terry as acting city administrator while Waller is out or town attending his son's graduation May 29 through June 1 and authorized prepara­ tion of an ordinance to transfer funds to provide a salary for an accounting clerk position 'in the finance department. According to SCC economics Instructor Lucinda Coulter. Carter’s 1.500-word essay Is the only community college entry to ever be a finalist prize winner In the contest. "W e arc extremely proud or Mr. Carter." said SCC president Earl Weldon, "and feel that his winning reflects favorably on him and Seminole Community College." Carter is a member of Phi Theta Kappa. Phi Beta Lambda, and the Invisible Hands Society. Ms. Coulter said. Other students honored at Tuesday night’s SCC Board of T ru s te e s m e e tin g in clu d e members of the SCC Brain Bowl team, who recently won the Academic Challenge Brain Bowl Interstate Championship. SCC sophomore Gerry Doyle. Brain Bowl team captain, accepted the championship trophy from Dave Elhert, a representative of the State Board of Community Col­ leges. SCC's team recently beat state champions Walker College of Alabam a and East Central Junior College of Mississippi to win the interstate title. ' Team members with Doyle include Jim Baillette, Bryan Fllnn. Arthur Dykcman. and Tamml Basso. Ms. Coulter is the team advisor. Comet Like Sweet Potato LONDON (UPI) - Halley’s Comet has an Icy heart but its dust-shrouded surface is hoi, scientists said Thursday In a symposium of reports on the heavenly traveler. Th ey said the com et is shaped like a potato with a major axis of 9.3 miles and a minor axis of 4.3 miles. The scientists presented the portrait of the comet in 35 specialized articles published In a special 116-page section or Nature magazine The teams who contributed to the articles were Involved In at least one or the five Euro­ pean. Soviet and Japanese space probe missions to the comet, which passes near Earth once every 76 years. John Maddox. Nature’s edi­ tor. said the sym posiu m showed there is nothing that "sharply contradicts" the genc r a lly a c c e p te d ’ ’ d ir ty snowball" theory propounded by American scientist Fred Whipple CIJRJSTOS EKRLYB3HB SPEC3RLS 4pm«6pm fRiet) CHICKeN PRIMew M&ONtieflK i P t i e t i e r r n $ r '« e w « u o e fitu e © fw tiH D e R tHRWPfXNNSR Crystal Lake T ^ s ts Tests far coliiorro bacteria in the City o f Lake M ary's Crystal Lake show continued im prove­ ment. according to a report from Teer Laboratories to the state Department o f Health and Re­ habilitative Services, to whom the city has applied for a public swimming permit. C o c k t a il* • B e e r • W ta e F r e e h S e a fo o d ■ S te a k e • P r im e R U > The first week's test results designate bacteria levels as "unsatisfactory" on only one day. the first day of the testa, May 5. Samples taken May 6 and May 7 were rated as "aatisfacto- OPEN SEASON ON SAVINGS Why settle for just another compact tractor, whw yw cm oil value like this? Come In now, choose a Massey Ferguson compact to fit your needs, and rndvantmow of Q ^ ■ TO R Y ALLOWANCES. Special low rate financing at 7.9%, or dis­ count for cash. Don’t delay, they won’t last long! Barbara Kirby M arshall M oser. 64. w h o la retiring. Moser w as hired as Lym an assistant principal In 1971. Prior lo that, he w as a school in­ structor In Tennesaee. Michigan, and Kentucky, starting In 1945. His first Job in education as a sixth grade teacher In Clifton. Tennessee, paid an annual sala­ ry o f $1,250. He presently earns $32,790 at Lym an.. R e p la cem e n ts fo r B re w er. Kirby, and Moser have not yet been recommended. M ary's Com m unity Im­ provement Association (CIA) w ill begin h o ld in g w eekly bin go gam es at their new C IA Civic Center. 260 North Country C lu b Road next week, according to C IA President Charlie W ebster. W ebster said be hopes money m ade from the gam es w ill pay for the completion o f the Interior o f the C IA building. The C IA is a non-profit, com m unity service organisation. Continuous gam es w ill be held starling May 28. and wlU kick off with a $100 Jackpot. W ebster ■aid. G am es w ill b e h e ld from 1-4 p .m . e v e ry W e d n e sd a y thereafter. 1 C IA board o f directors m em ber John Conally said the group recently held a car wash to cam the m oney to start the bingo ^ In fo rm a tio n o n the b in g o ies o r rental o f the Civic ter can be obtained by cah* tag O A / C fo O T b cr^ f Com* K 2 w N 5 5 m U 3 2 3 «T O . 5 ■ �Evening Herald (U IP S 411-180) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 An a Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Friday. May 16, 1986— 4A Wayne 0 . Doyle. Publisher Thom as Oiordano, M anaging Editor M elvin Adkins, Advertising Director Home Delivery: Week. 81.10; Month. 84.75: 3 Month!*. 814.25; 0 Months. 827.00: Year. 851.00. llv Mall; Week. 81.50; Month. 80.00: 3 Months. 81 H.OO: 0 Months. 832.50; Year. 800.00. Blackmail Might Backfire On U.N. Secretary-General Javier Perez dc Cuellar has responded to Am erican criticism or the world body, and to U.S. threats to reduce this country's financial support o f the organization, by agreeing that Washington pays too much to support the United Nations. No country. Perez dc Cuellar told reporters recently, "should be in a position to threaten to blackmail the United Nations." a pointed reference to legislation enacted last year that would reduce the U.S. share o f the U.N. budget from 25 percent to 20 percent next October unless "p rogress" is made toward s h iftin g G en eral A ssem b ly v o tin g to a weighted system based on contributions. Som e U.S. officials took offense at the reference to blackmail, but that’s exactly what the congressional action amounts to. The law authored by Sen. Nancy Kassebaum. R-Kan.. Ignored the well-established pro­ cedure by which national contributions arc adjusted through negotiation — a procedure followed scrupulously by this country In the past — and laid down an ultimatum to the United Nations. Vet to ask the weaker and oorer nations, whose only real forum In the nited Nations is the General Assembly, to vote away the limited influence they have Is to suggest that the Assem bly become the special preserve o f the rich and powerful. W hat's worse, the U.S. threats com e at a tim e when the United Nations faces its most serious financial crisis ever. The combined e ffe c t o f U .S. cu ts m a n d a te d by the • Kassebaum amendment and by the Grantm -Rudm an budget-cutting law. and the • failure o f a number of countries (Including the Soviet Union) to keep their payments current, raises the real possibility of bankruptcy for the United Nations by the end of this year. In that context. Perez de Cuellar's remarks about the U.S. role in financing the United Nations are strikingly bold. Indeed, by stating publicly that he feels the U.S. contribution should be reduced, perhaps to as low as 15 percent, the secretary-general has offered the United States an opportunity it should have seized m uch sooner: to * negotiate, not dictate, a Justified reduction in the U.S. contribution and an increase in the ‘ share o f other, new ly prosperous, nations. Failure to do so will signal other countries that W ash in gton is m ore interested in rendering the General Assem bly impotent than in saving money. Am erican displeasure has focused both on the United Nations' often profligate ways and on the anti-American. anti-Israel and "antiim perialist" rhetoric that has characterized General Assem bly debates in the past. Yet U.S. pressure has already succeeded in m oderating that rhetoric to the point where the U.S. mission to the United Nations .pronounced itself very satisfied with the .conduct of last year's Assem bly session. At the same time, under Perez de Cuellar, the •United Nations has slashed spending by freezing salaries and promotions, reducing the number o f meetings, publications and outside consultants' contracts and curbing staff travel. All o f this reflects the success of the U.S. policy o f pressuring the United Nations, but at some point such tactics can becom e counter-productive. That point has now been reached. That being the case. Congress should take the conciliatory step o f repealing, or at least p o s tp o n in g , th e e ffe c t iv e d a te o f th e Kassebaum am endm ent and. with the ad­ ministration. enter into serious discussions with the United Nations about adjusting the United Nations without adjusting the budget form ula. Many o f the organization's severest critics in this country say they want to reform , not destroy, it. Perez dc Cuellar has given them an excellent opportunity to prove it. G BERRY'S WORLD HELEN THOMAS Aide Defends Reagan Appointments "By and large the president feels that he has appointed good people." Larry Speakes. deputy press secretary, told reporters recently. He was responding to the latest tally by The Washington Post on the number of top Reagan administration appointees who have been ac­ cused of improper conduct, resigned under (Ire. been dismissed, their nominations withdrawn or rejected. More than 100 of the ranking administrators he has appointed have fallen by the wayside. But when asked If President Reagan was concerned to have so many of his key employes lie forced to resign following allegations or revelations. Speakes said "that seems to be quite a generalization....the president, by and large, feels that he has appointed good people. I think the record of his administration as far as accomplishments, speaks volumes." When pressed on the subject. Speakess said the reporter was "ovcrgcneralizlng." No other administration In recent times has had so many top-ranking appointees pre­ cipitously and unexpectedly depart the scene. The Nixon administration had more staffers D O N GRAFF who faced criminal charges: 21 who worked for President Nixon were charged with crimes and 17 convicted. The Post noted that those facing charges In the W atergate scandal w ere accused o f wiretapping, obstruction of Justice, burglaries, illegal campaign contributions, while those In. the Reagan era are distinguished by allegations of conflicts of interest, favoritism and personal aggrandizement. The Carter administration had only a handful of top appointees who were forced to bow out under a cloud. Regaan takes it all In stride. He has publicly defended most of his appointees, who eventually were forced out of government and If the time comes when It Is clear they must resign, he leaves that unpleasant task to others. At the same time, the Reagan magic prevails and none of the failures of nls administrators ever rubs olf on him. He remains above the fray, untouched by It all. The president's ability to steer clear of any blame shines through In his 5Vi years in office. Carter, on the other hand, was personally touched by everything that happened In his administration, and criticised for it. One reason may be the different styles of operation. Reagan is the chairman of the board. His deputies run the shop. Carter had his hand in all aspects of White House life and paid heavily for it. More recently Reagan said that allegations of possible conflict of Interest on the part oT former deputy chief o f staff Michael Deaver are "ridiculous." He also has proclaimed his faith in his longtime confidante, friend and Image-maker who left the White House a year ago to open a public relations office, and to admittedly make money. Former White House counsel Fred Fielding, who gave the final clearance to most of the Reagan appointees who had to quit under fire, said the post Watergate laws are "tougher now" and there Is more scrutiny by the media. Reagan has appointed a number of Inspectors general to keep the government clean and honest. ' ! M U M M M IIM l & t M f l t M X M f t Effective < Hiccup Relief Where The Jobs Will Be The American labor force will continue to grow until the end of the century and so will the supply of Jobs. But f o r g e t a b o u t " r e industrialization" of the economy. Virtually all of the growth will be In services, which already employ nearly three-quarters of all working Americans. Tlie word comes front the Confer­ ence Board, the New York-based economic research organization that has released a study of long­ term employment trends. It finds that while the number of workers employed In manufactur­ ing will hold roughly steady at 28 million, this will represent only 15 percent of the expanded work force in the year 2000. as opposed to 18 percent today. Sendees, or "the production of Intangible goods." is a category that covers a lot of Job territory.' from financial consultants collecting fees in six and seven figures to street sweepers. And growth is not un­ iform. One of the most robust subcategories Is business services, which currently account for some 4.5 million jobs, more than double (henumber lOvearsago. Another Is what the study terms "people-caring.” covering people employed in health and social services ranging from medical specialists to day-care workers. Yet another is "protectors of people and property." which In­ cludes such traditional services as police and lire but now extends far beyond them. For example, private security guard sendees now employ more than 400.000. which probably says something about the state of the society that is enjoying this Job boom. Thousands more are In such "soft security" positions as recep­ tionists. building superintendents and Just plain door-watchers. A n d t he n t h e r e ar e the "cleaner-uppers" — the refuse col­ lectors. cleaning crews and window washers. Their numbers arc in­ creasing because — here comes another social statement — "a more complex and litter-prone soci­ ety requires plenty of manpower to handle Its mess." One service area that is not showing growth is government. • which includes state, local and federal, as well as some 8.5 million Jobs in education. The snare of total employment has held Bteady at 15 to 16 percent since the 1970s. suggesting that something other than the Reagan "revolution" is at work here. SCIENCE WORLD BEN WA TTENBERG Blacks In The Military There Is a fascinating article — black officers and NCOs reach the mixing sociology, race and politics young military retirement age and — In May's edition of the Atlantic return to civilia n work. Th is magazine. The piece is "Success number will be growing as the Story: Blacks in the Arm y." by Dr. decades roll on. These are pro­ Charles C. Moskos. a Northwestern ductive. disciplined people. They U n iv e r s it y s o c i o l o g i s t w h o have been bossed by whites. And specializes in race relations In the they have bossed whites. In the years to come, one may expert that U.S. military. To begin. Moskos believes this: these veterans will play a large role The U.S. military Is the most in making Integration more suc­ successfully Integrated institution cessful In the rest of America. in America. Moskos also has a political point. Consider: There are 400.000 He notes that black elected leaders blacks in the U.S. armed forces. are out of touch with this large That's almost 20 percent, while group of upwardly mobile blacks — blacks make up only about 12 and the feeling is mutual. percent of the total population. In The elected blacks (says Moskos) the Army, which Moskos has stud­ are almost invariably very liberal: ied with particular care. 30 percent not so the military blacks among of the personnel are black. whom, for example, some substan­ Blacks, says Moskos. do pretty tial Reagan support exists, as well well in the Army. About 30 percent as support for moderate to con­ of the Army's non-commissioned servative Democrats. Most elected officers are now black. That's blacks favor preferential treatment almost 100.000 black sergeants! for blacks: blacks In the military are It doesn't stop with NCOs: Fully often dubious and draw pride from 10 percent of the Army's officers are having made It on their own. And black, and the rate is rising. One in there Is foreign and defense policy. five of the Arm y's new ROTC Recall that Jesse Jackson has called graduate officers are black. The for a 25 percent cut In defense proportion of blacks In the incoming spending and that the Congressio­ West Point class has gone up tenfold nal Black Caucus always leads the In one generation. Of the active parade for less defense spending. generals in the Army today. 7 Here's what Moskos says about percent are black. the black elected liberal leadership: "Most of them urc uninterested In. Moskos Is not foolish enough to say everything Is all racially won­ even alienated from, the long-term goals of American foreign policy.... derful. He notes reflections in the When foreign-policy Issues are military of an American society raised by black leaders, the dis­ where blacks are poorer and less cussion generally involves racist educated than whiles. He secs the features of U.S. behavior overseas, reflections, too. of a society that has especially in Africa and the Carib­ still not fully conquered discrimina­ tion. But he says this: "Today one Is bean...." When the Congressional Black more likely to hear racial Jokes In a Caucus issued a formal condemna­ faculty club than in an officers' tion of the U.S. invasion of Grenada. club. And in an officers' club, one Moskos reports the reaction of one will surely see more blacks." black general was. "W hy can't they Moskos points to another heart­ support us Just this once?" ening fact: Each year about 5.000 A muscle relaxcr used commonly to alleviate chest pain has been found to be effective for treating patients suffering from severe hic­ cups. Dr. Phalguni Mukhopadhyay or the Olln E. Teague Veterans’ Center in Temple. Texas, used the drug nifedipine on a 61-year-old man who developed constant hiccups a p p a r e n t l y b r o u g h t on by chem otherapy he received for cancer. "It's not uncommon for some patients to experience hiccups from c h e m o t h e r a p y , " said Mukhopadhyay. who outlined his findings in a letter to The New England Journal of Medicine. "U sually when you stop the treatment the hiccups stop. In this case it didn't stop and became the m ost serious and debilitating sym ptom . He couldn't cat. he couldn't sleep. He was miserable." said Mukhopadhyay in an In­ terview. M ukhopadhyay tried all the standard hiccups tt f f in­ cluding a scries o f drugs and h o u s e h o ld m e th o d s such as breathing into a paper bag. Nothing w o r k e d an d M u k h o p a d h y a y thought he may have to resort to surgery. Bui because hiccups are caused by a contraction of the diaphragm, which is a layer of muscles between the chest and abdominal wall. Mukhopadhyay finally decided to try nifedipine. The drug is used to alleviate chest pain known as angina, which Is caused by the muscles in the heart contracting, he said.. After three days on the drug, (he hiccups finally subsided. L a s e rs vs. c a a e sr A combination of lasers and drugs may be effective in treating some inoperable skin cancers. Including m elan om as, a c c o rd in g to r e ­ searchers at the University o f Cincinnati Medical School. The treatment, dubbed photo dynamic therapy by its creators, halted the growth of several types of skin cancers and completely ap­ peared to destroy other cancers In clinical trials conducted at the school. Dr. Leon Goldman, director o f the research project, said the treatment consists o f injecting the drug dlhematoporphrln ether Into the skin then flooding the cancer site with flourescence from a laser. The drug binds to cancer cells and. In combination with the laser b e a m , d e s t r o y s th e m , s a id Goldman. JA C K ANDERSON Pentagon Studies Secret Soviet Forces By Jack Andersen And Data Van Attn WASHINGTON - They are the true mystery men of the Soviet Union — that riddle wrapped in a mystery inside an enigma. Only the few Kremlin officials who even know about (heir existence refer to them by th eir prop er nam e: "Spetsnaz." or Special Purpose Forces. "A Cfavatand Indiana fan. " I Needless to say. the Soviet man on the street knows exactly "nitchevo" about the Spetsnaz. He has read no tales o f their derring-do in far-off lands: he knows none of their nam es, though som e could be classified as Soviet heroes. A secret Pentagon report explains why the Spetsnaz have been kept a deep dark secret: "C o n s id e rin g these u n its as clandestine assets and being an Integral part o f their intelligence and security organization, the Sovi­ ets have kept these units out o f public scrutiny to a far greater degree than their conventional forces. "G loriou s descriptions o f their achievements in training exercises are never published (and) there is no distin ctive uniform o r in sign ia identifying them. Instead, the usual uniform is that o f the airborne forces, or in the case o f naval (S p etsn az) sim ply the standard navy uniform ." Because o f this. It has taken W estern Intelligence services years to form even the murkiest picture o f Spetaalnaya Naznachcnlya. W hat w estern analysts have determined Is that the Spetsnaz are used for special m issions at the behest o f Soviet intelligence and security services. W hether these special agents re­ port to the G R U (m ilitary in ­ telligence). the Red Arm y or some o th er S o v ie t a g e n c y . U .S . in ­ telligence experts have decided that the MOB retains ultimate control an d responsibility, under direct supervision o f the Soviet Central In addition, though, the KGB has Its own Spetsnaz people, (he most notorious o f whom are the pro­ fessional killers o f Department E ig h t' of the K G B 's First Chief Directorate. Department Eight "h a s been con­ nected with assassinations, kidnap­ pings. sabotage and other direct action operations for decades." ac­ cording to one Defense Intelligence Agency expert. There are also the KGB troops on the Soviet Union's borders, num ­ bering at least 250.000. who could be classified as special forces. And while the Pentagon and CIA experts m ay haggle over the fine points, they agree that certain units under the Ministry o f Internal Affairs, which m aintains Com m unist Party control, should count as Spetsnaz — like the M oscow-based pretorian guard known as the Dzerzhinsky First M otorized R ifle D iv isio n . But the most dangerous Spetsnaz operatives are those w ho report to the Soviet m ilitary Intetligrncc or­ ganization. which la tlie eeoond largest spy outfit In the w orld (second only to the KGB). In each Spetsnaz brigade, the career officers "are the moat highly trained Individuals and are fluent In one or more foreign languages." the Pentagon report states, adding: "T h eir prim ary mission is reported to be the assassination o f enemy leadership." Each brigade Includes three re­ connaissance and destruction bat­ talions o f som e 30 team s o f 10 men each, plus signal, engineer and medical units. Naval Spetsnaz un­ it s . th o u g h s m a lle r . In c lu d e p aratroops, frogm en an d m inisubm arine forces. "Evidence o f the (Spetsnaz) being a growth industry is both recent M d convincing.” the secret rrn lsgn n report warns. "T h is trend appears to extend to the non-Soviet W arsaw Pact Special Purpoee Forces a ls o .... Collectively, those factors show the Spetsnaz threat to N A T O 's n o r m en is growing. " r �...M TA WORLD IN BRIEF OorbochovSayt U.S. Ruction To Chomobyt Imporilt Summit MOSCOW (UPI) — Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev warned that "a vicious anti-Soviet campaign" launched by the United States in reaction to the Chernobyl nuclear disaster had hurt chances for a summit with President Reagan, the Tass news agency reported today. Gorbachev's comments on prospects for a second summit were reported in the Tass account of a meeting Thursday between the Soviet leader and American industrialist Armand Hammer. Gorbachev "confirmed his consent In principle to a new meeting" and repeated the Soviets' terms for the summit. Including "an appropriate political atmosphere," the official news agency said. The story was reprinted on the front pages o f almost all national newspapers. But the Soviet leader added Chernobyl to the obstacles to a Washington summit that he and Reagan agreed to when they met in Geneva last November. The atmosphere for the summit had "worsened still more as a result of a vicious anti-Soviet campaign launched by Washington in connection with the accident In Chernobyl," Tass reported Gorbachev as saying, A nuclear reactor at a power plant 80 miles north of Kiev exploded and burned April 28. spreading radiation as far as Japan and the United States. The government has said nine people have died from the accident. “ It Is shameful speculation on the accident and gross attempts to exploit It to discredit the entire policy or the Soviet Union and to sow distrust toward its peace Initiative." the story said of Washington's reaction. Falkland Commandan Sanfanead BUENOS AIRES. Argentina (UPI) - A military court sentenced the former president, Gen. Leopoldo Galtieri, and two other former military leaders to prison for falling to lead Argentina to victory in the Falkland Islands war, two Argentine news agencies reported. Thirteen other defendants on trial for their part In the 1982 conflict with Britain did not receive Jail sentences Thursday, but may receive administrative sanctions, such as demerits or house arrest, the news agencies Noticlas Argent Inas and DYN said. The sentences handed down by the Supreme Military Council were expected to be announced formally today, the agencies said. Galtieri, who was both army commander and president at the time of the abortive invasion of the Brlttsh-ruled Falkland*, was sentenced to 12 years in prison, the agencies said. Galtieri ordered a surprise attack on the disputed Falklands in April 1982, but the Argentine Invasion force was defeated in a British counterattack 10 weeks later. The former navy commander, Adm. Jorge Anaya, was sentenced to 14 years in Jail, and the former air force chief, Gen. Basilio Lami Dozo, was sentenced to eight years. The charges against the ex-commanders are secret, but trial witnesses said they were accused o f misconduct and mismanagement o f operations. «•**»<>» #*i STOCKS jf at a lum........ MW f la. Pr—rm.... Ms MsNm WAuociollmcfUcvrftm OmSn fls. i^NRB-SFM 8F7#eF7rRNFw w f'RPF jpPeW rtPS#8 wFreeWmt*vk*«.... ............ MU A ' mW-fiwnWnf M*y. IMor-OmUr mortttt M M C A*■■*Kuweit* Li*C .■ MU cSsnft ffirivthmtt Um 4oy. Rrkm 0$ n ............ MU . nw*ie/Ffw*awn. ft rare..... jluMk mM mm SM At Ssnwtl Bsnk......................... M* SO •WlesS FM tlltv........................................ * * fmt Unto).......................... 4»H 4f FIsrMaPwvf K fa a i PlMMy.......... ............ MH Fwutotwae*|m||... ............ 41'* SunTrvt*......... roads, those committed for con­ struction by 1995. and county road projects that will be built by 1995 with local option gas taxes and impact fees. . According to the resulting urban area transportation study, if the MTA road plan is adopted, In 1995 the Tri-County area will experience: • 16 fewer traffic fatalities. • Savings of 81,728 for the average family through reduc­ tions in accidents, fuel con­ sumption and travel time. • 38 percent increase in average driving speed, from 20.4 mph to 28.3. • 30 percent reduction in travel time due primarily to more direct travel routes and reduced traffic congestion. • Approximately 13.619 fewer accidents. •••Builders commissioner Rusa Megonegal said. "I think it is a disgrace." Megonegal continued. " I support rescinding the resolution on the c ity a tto rn ey 's ad vice, not because of the letter." "I don't think we should let the letter scare us, but we should listen to our attorney,” Webster said. Petree called the letter "unfor­ tunate" and said his discussions with the association's attorney were “ not in the same tone." Lake Mary based builder and developer Larry Dale objected to a complete morltortum. "I think you are doing this out of spite because of the letter," Dale said, threatening legal ac­ tion of his own. " I have a family, livelihood, and business to run. You would be putting me out of business. I would have to take some kind of (legal) action on this," Dale said. ...Board • 15 percent reduction in carbon monoxide emissions. This represents 60 tons less per day. • 11 percent reduction in hydro carbon emissions or five tons a day. • 2 percent per day reduction in fuel consumption. • 60 percent reduction in delays caused by heavy traffic. If the referendum falls. Tri-County drivers can expect to sit In traffic 570,193 hours a day, the report states, while Its adoption will reduce this time to 226,186 hours a day. • 50 percent reduction in un­ acceptable driving conditions on fr e e w a y s . T h e sam e s u b ­ standard conditions will be re­ duced from 41 to 17 percent on Tri-County arterials. Ms. Lewis'said the report not only "outlines the advantages" o f the MTA plan, but also "details the catastrophe that would happen without lt.‘ He added that he was in no way connected with the letter. " I have never objected to paying an Impact fee when a project has created an impact." Dale said. King withdrew his moritorium motion, and Webster withdrew his second. Petree then suggested com­ missioners consider enacting a "modified moritorium" on all building tn the city. Developers who voluntarily pay the interim fees would be exempt from the moritorium. and be able to start construction. Those who don't pay. can’t build. Fees are to be paid at the time the building permit is Issued. " I doubt there is any such o r d i n a n c e in e x i s t e n c e (elsewhere)." Petree said. "N o doubt It won't be subject to (legal) assault, but It reduces the number of potential plain­ tiffs," he said. The rescinded fee schedule was as follows: law enforcement fees. 842 per dwelling unit, four cents*per square foot of com­ mercial space; fire protection fees. 8100 per dwelling unit. 882 per multi-dwelling unit, nine cents per square foot commer­ cial. seven cents per square foot Industrial. 16 cents per square foot office; parks and recreation fees. 8125 per square foot resi­ dential: public works fees. 8150 per dwelling unit, 25 cents per square foot commercial. I> Ft. ...Climbars C o a tla u a d from p age 1A radioed. "There are people In there." "I have two patients." Harder radioed tersely to doctors In Portland. "Patient 1 is male, young. He has no temperature. When 1put a thermometer in his mouth he bites it off. EKO is as follows: very slow, pulse rate about 40." A normal pulse rate is 72 beats tr minute. His second patient, order radioed, had a pulse rate of 30. "Both patients' extremities are frozen." he radioed. “ We cannot get IVs in them. They are both conscious." Harder reported he was con­ cerned about moving the victims because "they are ao cold we are afraid they’ll go Into ventricular fibrillation" — a rapid, irregular heartbeat. A doctor at Emanuel Hospital in Portland said that could not be helped. "Get them out of there." he ordered. "O K ." Harder said. "W e will move slowly." They were flown to five dif­ ferent hospitals in Portland — selected on the basis of how far their helicopter pads were from their surgical facilities. Waiting medical teams sprinted with their patients Into the hospitals, examining them even as they ran. Fluid began leaking into Thompson's lung tissues during the night but doctors said the condition was Improving. They were also treating his feet for* G 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. . frostbite by emerstng them In 100-degree water. Clark arrived at Emanuel Hos­ pital conscious but delirious. Dr. Clark Chlpman said. Her body temperature was 73 and her pulse rate was 30 beats per minute. Her body tempature rose to normal and she was taken off a heart-lung machine. Her vital signs had not stab) Iced early this m o rn in g but h o s p ita l spokeswoman Paul Anderson said "she briefly opened her eyes and showed signs of purposeful movement." "She was much wanner than the ones they brought tn yester­ day." said Chlpman, adding that she was semi-conscious and "flailing around." She had to be given a sedative to quiet her down. Michele Schindler, a Life Flight nurse who flew on the helicopter bringing Thompson to Providence Hospital, said she thought from the start that his chances of survival were very good. She said that he had on a lot of clothing and was "well wrapped" In blankets for the flight. Long said that one good sign about the girl's chances for recovery were that her kidneys began functioning and making urine. He said the kidney was one of the body's most sensitive organs and Its function was important to survival. The two survivors were con­ scious when they were discov­ ered in a snow cave, although their arms and legs were so frozen paramedics were unable to Insert needles. Frequent Headaches Low Back or Hip Pain Dizziness or Loss ot Sleep Numbness or Hands or Feet Nervousness Neck Pain or Stiffness Arm and Shoulder Pain i.tii:UI.U4-..H.I « j. i a ' I A K I Frtosy, May u , H to-iA a M A N Y C H I P O P W r t C I K \i ■ 'i. . l U V n ( I I N K IN I 3 1 1 -9 3 0 0 program by being in this type of treatment. Sometimes they have already been tn a .longterm treatment program, but when they get back in an environment where they had used drugs ice being In NA or A A Is •We encourage the family to be involved a s all the m em bers o f the family are effected In some way. We want them to re­ cognise that addiction Is a treatable disease," Olennon said. AREA DEATHS ’ Mr. Christy M. Harp Sc.. 71. of 1163 Hunt Road. Longwood, died Thursday at Florida Hospital-Altamonte. Bom Dec. 14. 1914 in Chicago, he moved to Longwood from Daytona Beach in 1958. He wasa retired teacher .and principal. He began teaching <in 1947 in North Carolina and then went to Georgia where he taught for six years. He taught In Volusia County In the 1956-57 .s c h o o l y e a r an d ca m e to Seminole County as a math teacher at Lyman High School in 1958. He was assistant principal at Lyman from 1959-1962. In 1962 he was named assistant principal o f the new South Seminole Elementary School, which later became Casselberry Elementary School, where he he was principal from 1969 until his retirement in 1983. He was a Protestant. He was an ordained minister and a member of the National Educa­ tion Association. National Re­ tired Teachers Association, and AARP. Survivors include his wife. Ila: three sons, Melvin E.. Columbia. S.C., George E., Clarksville. Tcnn.. Charles E.. Longwood: brother. Donald. Atlanta; sister. M ary L ., H om estead: nine grandchildren. B aldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, is in charge of arrangements. Survivors Include five daugh­ ters, Johnnie Mae Mosley. San Diego. Lillie Mae Blue and Eula Jones, both o f Long Island, Mildred Mickens and Helen Lawrence, both o f Sanford: two sons. Willie. Norfolk. Va.. and Jessie. Sanford; 42 grandc h i l d r e n : 43 g r e a t grandchildren. Marvin C. Zanders Funeral Home, Apopka, is in charge of arrangements. — M U l SSVAM Mr. Wendell E. Bryan. 69. 763 S y b llw o o d C ir c le . W in te r S prings, died Th u rsday at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Bom Dec. 3. 1916. in Jackson. Ohio, he m oved to W in ter Springs from Kingsport. Tenn.. in 1980. He was a retired engineer and a Methodist. Survivors include his wife, Dorothy: son. Wendell D.. Lyn­ chburg. Va.: daughter. Dorothy Boswell. Winter Springs: two slaters. Catherine Poe. Dayton. ■ E T T Y O IL C U M T Ohio. Naomi Hopper. ChUllcothe. Mrs. Hetty Gilchrist. 84. o f 37 Ohio: four grandchllden: one Lake Monroe Terrace. Sanford, great-grandchild. died Tuesday at Florida HospiB aldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral tal-Altamonte. Bom March 3. Home. Ooldenrod. la In charge of 1906 in Charleston. S.C., she arrangements. _________ moved to Sanford from LumBa m ib l a . j m i i n berton. N.C.. In 1949. 8he was a Mr. Daniel A. Jenkins. 74. o f homemeker and a Baptist. 309 Reed Ave.. Oviedo, died BIRTHDAY rESTIvAu •RIBBON CUTTING 800 AJIAJMkaB ra gioi 'Niw uR um nur BIRTHDAY FESTIVAL •SPIN ART •PONY RIDES •FISHPONDS •DART BALLOON •DUNKING MACHINE •GttNT OARAGE SALE •GOSPEL SNO 830 •CLOWNS •CORK GUN •HANDCRAFTS •F R B BALLOONS •HOME RAXED GOODIES Monday at W inter Park Memori­ al Hospital. Born Sept. 8.1911 In Sanford, he m oved to Oviedo In 1961. He w as a retired rallrood and a m em ber o f Antioch ____ b Ilk . S urvivors Include klo w ife, Sarah 0.1 slater. A lfreds W allace. Sanford: stepdaughter. Deidra Hawkins. Oviedo; one grandson. G o ld e n 's U n ite d 'F u n e r a l Home. Bustle, la In charge o f iiofH �SPORTS *A—SvtAlftt H m M i Sauteed, Ft. Friday, May H, ISM Gets Chance After SCC Seasoning IjIta C M k H e ra ld •ports Editor Jeff Greene, a baseball player nobody wanted after a fine prep career two years ago. has become quite a commodity with a little seasoning. E nough o f one that the 19-year-old ex-O viedo High School standout signed a pro­ fessional contract with the Chicago White Sox last Friday. Greene, who was signed by scout Al Wldmar, said he re­ ceived a $20,000 bonus. The lefthanded hitter and thrower will report to the White Sox’s Rookie League team In Sarasota after the June Summer Free Agent Draft. Greene said he will earn a basic rookie’s salary of $700 per month. Greene, who will turn 20 on June 8. said the money and his advancing age were the de­ termining factors as to whether he would sign or return to Seminole Community College where he enjoyed a tremendous season this past spring while helping the Raiders to a berth in the Florida Junior College State Tournament. ” 1was all set to say. 'I'm going back to SCC.’ when Mr. Wldmar offered me $20,000." Greene said. "I looked at my mom (Rita) and looked at my dad (Ron). Nobody was saying anything. They were stunned. 1 said. 'Okay, where do I sign?’" Greene, who played first base B aseball this year but was an outfielder most of his prep career, was selected In the fifth round of baseball’s Winter Draft. He said it came as a surprise because he had yet to play a Junior college game. Greene was ineligible due to poor grades his freshman year ("I thought it was like high school," he said.) A tip from SCC coach Jack Pan teltas. h o w e v e r, got Widmar’a attention. ” ln De­ cember they (the White Sox) called me asked me about him," Panteilas said Wednesday night.* "They asked about weaknesses was his consistency. Along with lege coaches cam e calling. playing a sure-handed first base, Greene, his parents, Oviedo he hit safely In an incredible 37 coach Howard Mabie and fellow of 40 games. After going 1 for 23 coaches were confused at the to start the season, Greene hit lack of Interest. "Some people said he wasn't safely in seven consecutive, fast enough.” Mabie said. "But went hitless In two and then hit in seven more. After going hit­ the clock can’t measure what's less one more game, he reeled off in a kid's heart. Jeff has always had the dedication and desire." 23 In a row. Greene said It may have been Greene, a tt-1 and wiry 166 pounds, said he doesn't mind his speed and lack of strength. "I playing first base but he would was only 153 pounds In high relish a return to the outfield. school." he said. "Still. I didn't During his prep career, he exhib­ understand. It seemed like no­ ited a strong and accurate body cared. I had good seasons throwing arm and an ability to (11 homers and a .400 average roam center field from alley to his last two year) In high school." alley. When his prep days ended, • s a Q R E E N E .P o g a O A however, neither scouts nor col that scouts had observed, i convinced them a lot of those things were not really weak­ nesses. "They looked at him in fall and weren’t completey satisfied, but I told them he could play outfield, throw well and could pitch." Whatever apprehension the White Sox had in the fall was erased by a superb regular season. Greene batted .375 with eight homers and 59 runs batted in. He led the team In both categories during the regular season before slipping slightly In the state tournament to finish second In both hitting and ribbles. ntw.ni>'* moat valuable asset 'Noles Send Rookie Trio To Decathlon By Chris Motor 1-2-3-4-5-6 Granted, torn* greyhounds run tru t to form, but novor this true. Tw o scratch#* In ttw third raca of Monday's m atin## at Cas*#1b#rry#s Seminole Greyhound Park left th# field with six contes­ tants. And the six ran 1-2-3-4, above, and 5-6, left. Orlando Lee (1) edged Double De# (2) by a neck. Hokey Bingo (3) w a s t h i r d , of c o u r s e . Seminole begins its $10,000 Sprint Championship stakes race tonight. r i,-- t v - ^ Posey: Champs Responded Like Champs Athletic Director Jeny Posey, who has been a behind-the-scene contributor to Seminole High School’s track and field success the past few years, hit both championship nails on the head while adding the finishing touch to a luncheon honoring the twin state champions Wed­ nesday at Sanford's Western Slzzlin. Posey, a fine track and field performer during his prep days at Haines City, said the championships could not have been won in two better ways. One was convincing and the other spine-tingling. The dominance and the drama. The boys wrapped up the meet after winning the 440-yard relay. They went on to score 54 points with four first, two seconds and two thirds. It was believed to be the most points scored In the state meet in 25 years. "That's what was impressive." Posey said. "A lot of teams might have gone through the motions, knowing they had It wrapped up. Our kids continued to compete and finished it like the winners that they are." Coach Ken Brauman’s state delegate — comprised of seniors Alvin Jones. Billy Penick. Louis Brown and Pat Davis along with Juniors Eric Martin and Dwayne Willis and freshman Maurice "Ethl" Roberts — scored 54 of a possible 65 points. Now. that’s dominating. Posey said the girls' crown, which wasn't expected, was even more exciting. Coach Em ory B lake's Lady Semlnoles came from behind with a second-place finish in the m ile relay — the m eet's last event — to pull out a 37-35 win over Orlando Oak Ridge, which w as the defending state champion. "Coach Blake told me about halfway through the meet. ‘If u bolls down to the m ile relay, w e'll win the state title."' Posey informed. "B ein g the cham ps that we are. w e went out and did It. T hat's what cham pionsh ips are all about — com ing through when you have to." B lak e's w inners Included sophom ores Dorchelle W ebster. Shownda Martin and Shun Cash along with freshman Adrian Hiliam an. Tasha W ynn. Ram ona Jamison, Tarnrnl "W h ite S h adow " Scott and Michelle M ayor Bettvc Sm ith. Sem inole High Prin­ I Sam Cook •P O R T S cipal Wayne Epps. Chamber President Jack Homer. Superintendent of Schools repre­ sentative Benny Arnold along with Optimist President Greg Harrell and past Optimist President Ernie Butler. Mrs. Smith opened the acknowledgements by commending the coaches and athletes for the hard work which went Into both state championships. '.‘This is Just a great accomplishment for Sanford and Seminole High School." she said. "I don't know these two coaches (Brauman and Blake), but I've heard so many wonderful things about them I know they must be good people." Epps was next and he lauded his teams for not only winning but acting like champions. "I'm really happy for coach Blake and the girls because he had been close so many times before." Epps said. "I'm proud of the whole boys team but especially the seniors (Jones. Penick. Brown and Davis) because they have been excellent leaders on the track and In the classroom." Hom er, who announced the Seminole Invitational this year, said the champion­ ships have m ade the city proud and that Seminole has a great future with Us athletic program. Arnold, w ho w as representing Superin­ tendent o f Schools Bob Hughes. was a fitting choice. The form er Palatka South High School principal hired Braum an for his first Job and recommended him for the Seminole Job three years ago. Arnold, the assistant superintendent for ft r illt e and trantpftrtalftm. impressed upon the sthletea what excellent memories the cham pionships w ill provide. " I w as the m e m b e r o f tw o t r a c k te a m s (at Jacksonville’s Robert E. Lee) which lost the state tournament to the same team by one ww4wt each y ear." Arnold said. " I rem em ber both afthose m eets very wei! to this d ay ." Coaches Braum an and Blake then In­ troduced their and told o f their accomplishments. Both also commended their wives (Lisa Brauman and Bernadette Blake) for the sacrifices and their contribu­ tions to making the seasons a success. Brauman, who has coached teams which have won four state titles (two each at Seminole and Palatka), said the character of the Sanford athletes is exftllent. "They are good athletes and good people," he said. "And they have a commitment to Improve.” Blake said the sacrifices (running several events) made by his two standouts — Webster and Martin — were the keys to winning. "It was tough for them but they did it to help the team." Blake said. "Sometimes It may have seemed like it wasn't worth it. but it was well worth It Saturday night." For girls and boys. mmo University of Central Florida coach Chip Connor announced Thursday he had signed two basketball players to play for the Knights this coming season. The players are Bren ton Earley o f Sarasota, a 6-8 center-forward, and Edael BeslerofSt. Louis, Mo., a 6-0 guard. Earley attended Sarasota's Booker High School last year and averaged 15 points and 12 rebounds per game. Seminole High didn't exactly have any Daley Thompsons last reason, but It had three wellrounded ath letes In Frank Barnett. Deron Thompson and Leo Peterson and they combined to give the Fighting Semlnoles their first-ever State Decathlon title. This year's Seminole team is not as strong, especially since senior Alvin Jones won’t be cometing. so the Tribe's chances of repeating are pretty slim. Although Seminole can't be c o u n t e d o u t . c o a c h Ken B rau m an said the T ribe threesome will Just look to give It their best shot and have fun. The State Decathlon Champlonshlps begin today at 4 at Lake Howell High. The meet will resum e Saturday afternoon beginning at 2 and ends with the mile run Saturday night. This year's Seminole High team will Include seniors Louts Brown and Andre Jackson and Junior Jerry Parker, all three of which have not competed in the decathlon before. Brauman does not expect them to score over 18.000 points as the team o f a year ago did. "I doubt very seriously we would be a threat to repeat." Brauman said. "People may think so, but we don't have the personnel coming back as some of the other schools." Brown, one o f Sem inole's leaders by exam ple, is the strongest of the Seminole trio with his best events being the 100 m eters and 220 dash. Brown Is also strong in the 440 dash and Brauman said he Is pretty strong In the field events other than the pole vault. "Louis (Brown) will probably be the highest scorer for us," Brauman said. "Barnett has the school record (6.500 points) and that would be pretty tough for Brown to break. His goal is to get over 6.000." Jackson's specialty Is the hurdles and he should score a good number o f points in the 120 highs where he led Seminole County this season. Jackson, though, has been hampered by hamstring pulls and did not compete in the state track meet. Parker's best event Is the high jum p where he cleared 6-6 this season to break the school re­ cord. He Is also strong in the long Jump and sprints. Braum an said the teams to watch are W est Orange, which Track/Fleld won the event Iwo years ago. and West Palm Beach Twin Lakes, which has two of the best all-around athletes In the state in Mark McI nto sh and Chris Wilcox. "Our team goal is to do as well as wc can and have some fun.” Brauman said. "The kids are still pretty much emotionally shol after last week’s meet. J e r r y (P a r k e r ) and An dr e (Jackson) didn't participate in State and will be a little monfresh but last week was an exciting time for them too. They’ll Just do as well as they can.” Lake Mary's Rams will look for their best team finish ever with the threesome of Junior Jeff and senior Roger! "This team has a chance to break the school record (over 14.000)." Lake Mary coach Mark McGee said. "Our best finish was 12th so if we finish in the top 10 we'll be doing pretty well." McGee looks for Pnmmler to be one of the top Individuals and he also has a shot at bn-aking Pal Murray's school record for the decathlon. " If Pommlcr comes through, he ought to beat the school record by about 700 points." McGee said. "And if he gets over 6,000 points he'll be in the running for the championship." Pommlcr is strong in all the sprints where he was among the Seminole County leaders in the 100 meters. 220 and 440. He also was on the county honor roll In the kmgjump. "J eff (Pommler) has done all the events before individually." McGee sold. “ The only thing he hasn't really worked on this year Is the pole vault." King regularly competed In the hurdles, long Jump and high Jump for the Rams this season. Another Sem inole County athlete who hopes to do well is Oviedo High sophomore Karl Wright. Wright is strong In the hurdles as well as the sprints and the long^wmg^ S em in o le H ig h 's Lady Sem lnoles w ill look to add the State Heptathlon title to their 4A State Track and Field Cham pi­ onships today and Saturday at ike Howell High. C o m p e t in g fo r th e L a d y Rozollo: No Smoking Guns In My Holstor Football NFL NFL executives and staff and Its presentation at a study by the Harvard Business School. “How to Conquer the U S F L ." The sem inar w as one o f the "sm ok­ ing gu n s." Myerson said In his opening statement W ednsaday. that w ould com e from the N F L's ow n film to prove the league's conspiracy to ruin Its competl- K w ■fgum w L rls h l, pelnte euf • lew •! his stote chomp Ions to Bonny Arnold. I I �Yarborough's Story: No Tears On Turns Csle Yarborough Is the latest entry into the burgeoning market of celeb* m y autobiographies. Yarborough's book called "Cale. The L l f e A n d Times Of America's Oreatest Stock Car Driver." la due out May 37 Yarborough wrote his biography in collaboration with Bill Neely. Neely Is one of America's most prolific and talented motoraporta writers and over the yeara his specialty has become biographies of race drivers. He's produced books on Richard Petty and A.J. Foyt, among others. The Foyt book, Incidentally, went over well with the public. That It was successful Is due In part to the fact that Foyt la the nation's moat re­ cognised race driver. Yarborough's book is pretty much standard fare. No dark secrets here. But u n lik e sta n d a rd fare, Yarborough's book Is captivating Don's Royal Onslaught Tops Texas U n ite d P re s s In te rn a tio n a l Don Slaught Is already an All-Star with headline writers. Get the picture? “ Don Slaught Leads On­ slaught as Rangers Ransack Tigers." Or. "Don Slaught-ers Tigers" Slaught grabbed the headlines Thursday night by driving In Dvc runs with a triple and a homer to lead the Texas Rangers to an 8-1 triumph over the Detroit Tigers. Slaught hit a three-run triple In the first inning and a two-run homer In the third as the Rangers pounded left-hander Frank Tanana. Tanana was a former team­ mate or Slaught's when both were with the Rangers last season, and Slaught said he learned a lot about the left­ hander from catching him. " I know how he likes to pitch." said Slaught. " I know he likes to change speeds." Left-hander Mike Mason scat­ tered six hits over eight Innings, and Mitch Williams hurled the ninth to drop Detroit to 3-7 against lefties this season. reading. That's because. Mess them Yarborough and Neely chose not to use the usual, " I passed him In the fourth turn and won the race with tears In my eyes," hokum and give us Instead a more personal look at Yarborough the child, teen-ager and adult. "1 thought we would have some­ thing more Interesting to offer readers other than Just another racing book." Yarborough said. "I thought they might enjoy reading about the things I encountered over the years. Everybody knows what I'm doing now." Yarborough adds in hta book that If you want to know much about his racing, consult a record book, "It's all in there." he said. Yarborough, was such a reckless daredevil as a kid the It's a wonder he made It through puberty. He had a spirit o f adventure and a sense of determination Which At Kansas City. Mo.. Frank White hit a grand slam In the eighth Inning to help the Royals to their fourth straight triumph. It was White's third home run of the season and fifth career grand slam. The towering shot. Just Inside the left field foul pole allowed Dennis Leonard to im­ prove to 4-3. Rsds 8. Phillies 5 The Philadelphia Phillies and Cincinnati Reds should forget the prelim inaries and start their gam es In the late Innings. For two straight nights, one club has dominated the early Innings, only to lose. Ron Oester sm acked a three-run homer In the top o f the ninth Inning Thursday night to give the Reda a 6-5 victory over the Phillies. W ith Dave Concepcion and pinch runner T o m Runnells on base, Oester hit a 1-1 pitch oIf loser Steve Bedroalan. 2-3. over the right field fence. ■ r a v e s 7 . S a n aa 4 At M ontreal Ken OtoerideU hit a three-run hom er In the 10th to lead the Braves. D ale Murphy led o f f w ith a s in g le o f f D e n S ch au ed er. 3-1. Boh H orner walked, and one out later. Ob- m iiiic u S TA N D D K M (Ml * l Pft. 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Oik l.tlt Clfmtni, lit Ml "T o r k pa. ATLANTA Minasst ■krill fi r m w u i n 11 iimppni a m i 14 1 1 1 1 I I I I I I Anmknp mw a 41 jm « M JB a » » ii a jb ii a jit It 11 J14 it a ju la w l in,b a n 111.tP-lanua tdtvnpHMfSItasnsak. HW-n Mm * (W in M - in e 1 anas 0*»T It til am HNS am Mtl a h a m am I I P1 1 1 K* IS II rf T-l«.A~ajPi CNICAM Nawii Input - Duncn. LA II; Ovn. . Hm. 04 In n Mil It; ClSfMft. til tl; Dt.lt. can. 04 OfUftr*.NV,tl. Mata Input - tw ain, NTS; CnpSM CN ft Mm *. Tv M. Pk v , Ml. M l 04 Wwm la. inf Tawn C 4 It PI tt 11 n NffHnff lAApHt - Ommn NM 04 MvMtH. lAi ftrtMukNM.OMMHm. 04 Mvphr.ADI. HmriipBi LiifM - turn. Cam t*f >11 Cm * on II; M i Tv, Man sum. 04 (OMHlIl.IMpM. BOXICOM I r p pa. am ii a w aw n a jo tint s o w to PrtMo. MU Pm IP HpHMUfH. NT KM*I. NT OHrtNIt. AH tM*. ill iaa*iff. 1 iMMalil.lSpm. (imw rlll.SSp*. •a ft*, pm Mats lUnpam m a Mw vat V IMH (Fmrt Ml ff A«M» Klipitfn.Olkl ftMldSfa Hama mpn - Mn. an, im v i . ip 04 unmai. la » MMtia,PMIO;Calv. NYo A00km Lnpn - W . Ca 0. C4WC4. on II; Mattiiflr. NT 04 PvrM. Tti a Dt.lv Mi 0 um i CaMMMI Tmm QAlgnj It U JN sumK4A4Mcut 11 N ill IH MmrbG 14 It All 4H CMcap It N 441 4V» ImMi TanOfiSN t 11 JB t white Bos 8, Yaaksas I ■oyalo •, Indians 9 led him to try almost anything. Growing up In Sardis, In the fa rm la n ds o f Sou th Carolina, Yarborough wasn't wealthy but he did have the love of his parents, a collection o f good friends and all of the amenities that come with a hard-working country life. So he was In the perfect setting to let his adventurous spirit run free. BASEBALL R O U N D U P first home runs o f the season to pace the Orioles to their sixth straight victory. Mike Boddlckcr. 4-0. walked a career-high seven and struck out six. but allowed only six hits and stranded eight runners over 7 1-3 Innings to notch the triumph. Don Aasc picked up his ninth save, At New York. Greg Walker hit a three-run. second-inning homer (o back the combined six-hit pitching of Nell Allen and BUI Dawley and lead the White Sox to victory. Allen. 1-0, made his first appearance against his former teammates and gave up four hits, walked two ana struck out three over seven innings, C a rl Vanzura And It did. He dived from a home­ made diving platform on a tree from 80 feet high. Just to show his buddies it could be done. He accidentally Jumped on an alligator and had to wrestle It to keep from becoming dinner. The first time he flew an airplane, he did so without a single lesson. He just took It up. Oh. he had a buddy with him. but the buddy had abso­ lutely no idea how to fly a plane. He took his first sky dive without formal training. Yarborough parlayed aky diving and his skills as a driver Into a sort of traveling daredevil circus, complete with announcer, clown and country and western band. He has been bit by a rattlesnake. He has been hit by lightning. He has been a fanner, a professional football layer, a rodeo cowboy and a boxer, pli W hen he was 17 and possessed with I I 1111 I I I I I t 4 4 1111 I 1I I I 1 I I I • t I OvtappHcMSikasram. vp-caanT-itii 1a- oat ll ill RADfBS GAUGE a a it« 1111 m is 11 n 0#»t»f It 1114 StllMktM pi Ml Tprrp p MM Prlitp Mil Jw i l t MM Sill « Mil M Sf^ h i m Tins m mi "fSSSnSlISI -MMr 44) * l-hn lift-cawai 4 s s MSN* 11. M-Tintpn«. Id*. Man. ■atm . M-. Nft-Onsr U> M - the thought of racing as a career, he tried to run the Southern 500 at Darlington. S.C. He managed to altp by the NASCAR Inspectors long enough to qualify, but they nabbed him before he could nee. "One reason I hesitated so long before doing the book w o t thought people might think I w o on an ego trip.” Yartoibugh said. "But I think they would be Interested in theklng of life I've led. I've done enough stun or hsd enough stuff hsppen tome. "I knew I would do the book when I w o told that Neely would be the writer. That cinched it for me. The only thing I did w o take out the bad language. Neely can really spice It up, you know. I wanted this book to be something that could go into a school library, so I made 'em clean It up. "But nevertheless. I do think It would make good material for movie." he added. Lakers Need Split; Bucks A void Rout, But Fall To Celtics Ualtsd Prsas lataraatiatsal HOUSTON (UPI) - The Ho uston R o ck et s le ft Los Angeles wllh a spill in the first two games of the NBA Western Conference finals and the Lakers forward James Worthy, who would like to leave Texas Sun­ usually steps in when AbdulJabbar or Magic Johnson Is day with an equal claim. "They got what they wanted, a having a rough night. Worthy is struggling, having split on our floor," Lakers guard Michael Cooper said. "Now it's hit only 12-of-32 shots In the up to us to win at least one gsme series after compiling a .579 field goal percentage in the opening in Houston." The Lakers will get their first two rounds. shot in Houston Friday in Game C o lt t M lt S .B M k a it i 3 while Game 4 of the best-ofBOSTON (U P !) — Gsm e 2 pf seven series is set for Sunday the Eastern Conference finals afternoon tn Houston. becam e Loss 3 for the Milwaukee The Lakers won the series Bucks, w ho found solace In opener 119-107 last Saturday, avoiding Blowout 3. but lost 112-102 Tuesday at the The Boston Celtics took a 2*0 Forum. lead T h u rsd ay night In the The Lakers have been In the best-of-aeven series, w inning is NBA finals five of the last six 123-111 decision that boro years. In 1981, they were elimi­ resem blance to thetr 33-polbt nated by Houston in the first trium ph in that lOpCMf* v round. In 1985, the Lakers w e n i tnrougnotti. The tied with Denver at 1*1, won b u t p u lls d w ith in n 4 pot poin ts three straight (two In Denveil m id w ay th ro u g h the fo u i N B A Playoffs sh MNio klfM S^biip lflft• i nam f M c tk nM inNip TW Lo o A n g e la s b a d w o n I d straigh t gam es at H au etan 'a S u m m it u n til lo sin g to the Rockets there A pril 6 . “ H isto ry m ean s n o th in g ." Lakers coach Pat Riley aald. "Forget our past success. After beating us at our place. Houston w ill be stoked at the Sum m it." Houston has been tough at hom e this season (42-51 and beatable on the road (18-39). However, the Rockets have won big gam es on the road in the playoffs, clinching their firstand second-round series with victories at Sacram ento and Denver. "A t this time o f the year, you have to be able to prove that you can win an yw here." Houston's Ralph Sam pson aald. " I don't know how the Lakers feel about us. W e know w e are a very confident basketball team ." "W e 'v e got a lot o f confidence com ing back to Houston because we can't lose here," said Akeem OlaJuwon, the other h a lf o f Houston's "T w in T ow ers" at­ tack. "W e don't take anything fo r g r a n t e d , b u t w e ' l l d o whatever U takes to w in ." The Rockets' confidence re­ ceived an additional boqat In the w ay they handled the Lakers In Oam e 3. Sam pson and Otqjuwon blocked 12 shots and shut down Kareem A bdu l-Jabbar.. • The Lakers also were hurt by the lack o f production from S3 Celtics surge. g u n e. W e've h e a d s lo g e t l and col The aeries shifts lo Milwaukee for G am es 3 and 4 this weekendA ll five Boston starters sco r'd at least 30 points as the Celtics the B ucks' doubletactics with superior ball movement. “One tim e I looked up and I had three guys com ing after m e . " a a ld B o s t o n 's K e v i n McHate. " I felt like Custer and the Indians were com ing after me. Robert (Parish) and Ilia d to resign ourselves to Just m oving the ball around quickly If we didn’t have a shot." Larry Bird led Boston with 36 points, Danny Ainge had 33 p o in ts . P a ris h a n d D e n n is Jo h n so n had 21 each , an d M cHale added 30. Johnson's total Included a 5-potnter from three-quarters court on a pass attempt late In the first period. "W e 'v e got five weapons on this team ."said Parish. "N on e o f us are afraid to take the M g shot. T hat's what I Uke about this d u b ." The Celtics, winners o f all seven m eetings this year be­ tween the teams. tmpr playoff record to 9-1 and m ark to 70-16. First Federal Creeps Into N ational H unt a *ra *ta M M M __ ■ o e n w B p m w w n e e e ftunnllsTv* went through three SSS m T n S ^ iL a -i . p e rfo rm a n c e fro m pee w ho p v e u p Just hitting streak neoday. bound triple and atotcfl •.1rr i ^ * D H . . . I . . 1 1 M f P l l l J a y 's p itc h e r A n d re and Poppa J ay's took a Ronnie McNeil's tw o -ru n The only hits In the a m toe and Man P a itera aaio R u n M a i v a n d a v U M k r h « w f m r the bta hit in the wairar W d s and Ravikm Brad eight welhe end 15 w ild pitches, Rinker had Juet five hits In the �,* .J oA-Evwrint HifiM, SantacS, El. • *•***-*•• ' ** '*** FrWey, May it, im Homes Keeps Chances Alive SCOREBOARD SPORTS TV/RADIO F rt*f Lukas: No Advantago To Draw In Small Fluid For Proaknoss Sauors Chips Into Colonial Load FORT WORTH, Texas (UPI) — A touch of experience usually Is needed to play the Colonial Country Club course, especially when the wind is blowing a gale as It was Thursday. Only those who are playing well coming Into the Colonial National Invitation are normally given a chance. So It made no sense at all that the top two players at the end of the opening round were Gene Sauers and Bill Rogers. Sauers had never seen the course until Thursday, and entering the tournament. Rogers had posted only one sub-par round all year. Sauers. 23. in his third season on the pro tour with no finish better than fourth to his credit, used only 21 putts and chipped In three times while shooting a 4-undcr 66 that was good for a one-shot lead in one of the most piesligeous stops on the circuit. Two shots off the lead were eight players: Howard I witty. Dan Pohl. Nick Price. Scott Simpson. Danny Edwards, D.A. Welttbrlng. Lcnnle Clements and Jim Thorpe. Somlnolo Boasts Big Sprint Fluid One of the biggest fields to ever compete in a stakes race gets underway tonight when the Seminole Greyhound Park In Casselberry begins its 810,000 Sprint Championship. Forty greyhounds will run tonight and 40 more will compete Saturday in Sprint qualifying races, according to I hippy Ison, track publicist. Ison said Charter and Andrews kennels are the pre-stakes favorites as each has 10 greyhounds entered. Charter boasts the defending stakes’ champion in Pyramid, which upset All-America Wylde Show Biz last year. Colburger is another hound whether of championship consideration. Madds Teddy, the Super Seminole's Inaugural champi­ on. Is the pick of the Andrews’ litter. Lake Mary's Rod Council has a prize pup in Bass Boat and the Mendheim Kennel Is putting its money on Cope With ft. Racing begins at 7:45 nightly. Andruttl: A Fouling Of Turror INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — A feeling of terror gripped Mario Andretti, a 21-year auto racing veteran, as he skidded toward the Indianapolis Motor Speedway wall and his first head-on crash. "It's the most horrifying thing we face as drivers, because you have no steering factor and it is a total surprise." Andretti said. "It’s what I fear the most. Everything happened before I could even think of reacting." Andretti returned to the speedway Thursday after suitering bruised knees and an Injured left foot in the practice clash Wednesday. The Italian-born veteran walked with a crutch and bandaged left foot, but vowed to be bark on lhe track Saturday for practice in a backup car. Bioko's Lug Surgury 'Gous IV#//' Surgery to Insert a rod in the fibula of Jeff Blake's right leg was declared a success Thursday by Dr. Thomas Hrndrlck. according to Emory Blake. Jeffs father. "The surgery went real well." Blake said Thursday morning. "The bone is stable and JefT will not need a cast. He should be able to try walking and go home next week.” Blake sufiered a broken right leg. a broken arm and 40 stitches In his right knee when the motorcyle on which he was riding collided with an automobile on May 4. The 15-year-old sophomore was an All-SAC quarterback and a shortstop-pitcher last year for Seminole High School. Blake's father said Jeff will not be able to play football this fall but he hopes to be able to plav baseball in the spring. Sportt Wynn Sparks 16-1 Mudco Romp Tasha Wynn tossed a four-hitter and was backed by a 20-lilt offensive barrage as Medco Pharmacy trounced Klwanis. 16-1. In Sanford Junior League softball action Thursday at Fort Mellon Field. Wynn, a member of Seminole High's state track championship team, also helped her own cause with a pair of three-run homers. Chirtta Burke and Ann Perry had three hits each for Medco while Patrice Brown. April Thornton and Rita Harris added two each. Valencia HUls had two of the four hits and scored the only run for Klwanis while Lateda Reddicks drove In the only run with a single In U»e third Inning. L x f f C*r*<<it>! it L A T U R D A Y ’I TV A A tM V )pm-EiRN Am*nc*oR4Cii'*it4*i Opm - ESFN IMSA Mentrti Tr.pl* C '» n i tspm- NBCI K*ntnCitr #o»i i it Cti'CPp* 00M* Jo, pr C*lilp4iU4 AflpCi It Oerp.tT.ftrt.il) tpm- NIC2. 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B*<l M oNr 0 R e p r * ff. KnifAN I tflP ii Mosool R e p r r l kn.fntk'O Smitt* i t B*4t*n tp a ffr* P t * R N * L o o *** T « * ff RT R<nPPn 4 k tk jm * Tarn ] iN n p r f Jnpii ] NITMO-IH T h r**p *.n t p o ti-H flp p n I. B* 0 Jptnion. A in f* F l u ' * * f l v '- n t n * T e * l lO u 't-M .In tu k ** H Baton 10 Rotevn*! - M .' P l i i t * * 14 l l i l t t r Tl. Bot'en S4 ( P e n * 01 A |k .tt|-M .ln *u 4* * f f ( P r m * * I t . Boston l l ( S i r * l ) T * t lm i c i i M n K k r*c a te *.N fs o n A - l l l O O l.n o *r M iN r .*'S 0 TOwroRty‘1 r * u 4h N'C*iPpn ) .R .n * * r ] L « n * r * S '* I A ou m p Topi* II B y C h rla F itte r ■ a r a ld B yerta W r lt a r Caaaelberry Conatmctkin by Home Sweet Hornet kept lta> hopes alive In the third round o f the Starting* Division with a pair of narrow victories. 12-10 over Environmental Service* and 3-1 over the Longwood Stan. Agalnat E n viron m en tal Services. Michelle Bishop and Tina Leman each socked home run* while LeAnn Ma**ey added two tingles and a triple. Agalnat Longwood. Bishop reached up and snared a line drive with two runners on baae for the last out of the game to preserve the win. She also had two hits and drove in one run on offense and Katie ; W a d d e l l and L e m a n ala o knocked one run each. Gina Baxter drove In the only run for Longwood. In other Starlings Division' play. Environmental Services knocked off Rinkcr Materials. 18-10. Kim Carlisle rocked a single, double and triple a n d ' drove In three runs to lead the oITenae while Kristi Colamartno' and Kim Gaines added three ’ singles each. Sanford East 46 Auto Repair picked up a 15-14 win over Rlnker when Erin Huguley smacked a two-run double in the last inning. Erin Rethwitl added a pair of doubles and Tara Williams and Heather Veirs added RBI singles. Kristi Rich­ ards and Williams combined for the pitching victory. 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C v m m n f i * i ) t « a . •Map14- MaM4*ff*4Cplfprf.I ffpm •MPYM-C44f«rfP4MM)4wl.l Xpm •MpfN—Mftfnpia*CfffWY.0Hpm N io r lo 'i M a r a u d tis X a k « 2 ...Track C m U s s M fT M l B A Seminole* will be sophomores' Shownda Martin and Dorchellej Webster and freshman Adrian! Hillsman. Martin and Webster! competed on the Seminole High! team that took fourth- in the! state a year ago. "ft would be good to have a double winner." Seminole coach Emory Blake said. "Shownda! (Martin) and Dorehelle (Webster) have been there before and Adrtan (Hillsman) performs well under pressure." The events in the heptathlon competition Include the shot PM, turn, jump. Ion* huJ k * . a * > d . . C „ ^ S n .h ‘* h won the event the nu.i seasons. Evetle L from the learn that won • ymSf strikeouts and Issuing only one ago. B y Mark B lythe Tills season. Webster, seventh walk. ■paclal to the Herald Pants USA beat Albertsons. in the state a year ago. was Mario's Marauders took home 22-12. Leading the way of­ among the Seminole County a pair of wins, while Discount Door and Glass and Sanford upclec combining to drive in six fensively was Shawn Shapiro leaders In the 110 hurdles. 220 with a double and a triple that dusli and long jump and she Is Seale came away with a victory runs. Paul A l t h a n z a r had two brought In three runs. Greg also strong in the high Jump and a p i e c e In S e m i n o l e P o n y Baseball Pinto Division aetlon singles and a home run driving Hirsch tripled scoring two more KHO run. Martin, fourth in last two runs to lead LMFD. runs. Eric King also hit an RBI year's competition, was on the last week. Lake Mary Police Department single. Scot I O'Brien led the way county honor roll In the 880 and Mario's narrowly escaped Or­ ange Paving edging out a 12-11 and Sanford Scale then hooked defensively making a couple of long Jump and she too Is strong win with a 21-hit attack. Mario up and Sanford came up a 10-9 outstanding catches in the out­ in the high jump and 220. Delfiaeco homered driving In two winner in the final inning. Win­ field. and pitcher Chip Pollto Hillsman was in tin- honor roll in l he 220 and long Jump. runs, and Liam Andrews also ning pitcher Todd Carpenter went the distance. For Lake Mary, senior Jodie In Pony action. Frank's Frozen drove in two runs while scoring allowed 10 hits, but was able to strike out nine while walking Yogurt defeated Teer Lab. 20-0. McCurdy, junior Lisa Shelby and three. Mario's then outlasted Burgers two. Losing pitcher Chad Sfcmcr Winning pitcher Tony Morgan sophomore Oncyke Berry will Boys for a 10-5 victory. Winning allowed only five hits but walked threw a no-hitter and struck out compete. McCurdy's strengths pitcher Tommy Powers only eight and struck out six. Richard nine while walking Just two. are In the hurdles and sprints allowing one hit and Delfiaeco Stewart and Ian Williams led Frank's was able to score five while ik-rry is strong In the came relief and not giving up a Sanford In hilling with a single runs in four out nf the five hurdles, sprints and long Jump and. Shelby's sirengibs are the innings played for the win. hit while siriklng out five. Ryan and a double apcirc. Morgan and Eddie Tookc hurdles and high Jumpr In Mustang action. Crown LaBar led the way on offense Oviedo High Junior Kelly Price driving in three runs with a Sunglasses came up with a 9-6 doubled and Shawn St. Dennis looks to plac«c high as an indi­ homered to pace the hitting victory over Bill’s Boys to up Its double. vidual as she was the top Discount Door and Glass record to 17-0. Randy Meadows attack of Frank’s. In other action. West Lake perfomer In the county in both opened a 24-hit onslaught to led the attack with three singles overtake Lake Mary Fire De­ and a double. Dana Coates Hospital whipped Sanford Scale. the 110 high hurdles and long partment. 16-10. Richard Burks doubled In two runs and Mike 6-1. as Gary Stapleton struck out Jump this season. Price Is also led the way offenlvely hitting a While also plated two runs for 11 while hurling a four-hitter. strong in the 220. L y m a n H i g h ' s J e annt ne slngh. double, and a triple while Crown. Winning pitcher struck Tom Keiger. Joe Taylor and driving in three runs. Lee out five and walked only one and Brian Dazar had two hits each Gauvin will also look for a strong Williams. Chris Lousma. and Kandy Meadows came in relief for the winners. John Wilks finish led by the discus and shot put. Billy Appling all had three hits picking up the save getting four rlubbcd a homer for the losers. Morgan Tosses No-Hitter As Frank's Blanks Teer Lab B aseball for the professional level Just yet. E F f f l f l / " I would have liked to sec him # w w ^ 1 1w come back for another year of college ball," Pantellas said. "He C o a t l a u l from BA is not as quick as the pros would Pantellas. who signed Greene like. Pantellas said the biggest rap after a strong showing In the Big League Worl d Scries, said against Greene is his slow bat. Greene lacked maturity coming Sometimes he drags the bat out of high Bchool. "Jeff was not through instead of whipping It. draft able out of high school." the Pantellas said it's that bat speed veteran mentor said. "H e needed which will decide whether to play Junior college. He did Greene makes ft In pro ball or learn to hit better. He got washes out. "H e's going to have to hit well stronger. He was always a good fielder and good athlete." and not drag the bat." Pantellas said. " I f he can keep hit bat hot Greene said an oil-season he has a good chance lo con­ weightlifting program made the tinue. difference. While he was waiting "For him to make it he has to patiently for his eligibility to hit and I think he will. I hope he return, he pumped the Iron, "ft has enough time to overcome hit was probably good that I failed weaknesses. It's a business now o ff." he said. " I really got and they may not want to wait, serious. I pumped weights, mostly benches and curls. I but he can overcome the weak­ could feel my forearms getting a ness. "It's Just a question of how lot stronger." quickly." he added. Although Greene will never be Greene, who will play first confused with Popcye. he said baae iii the rookie league, aald it the new-found strength made w as a dream come true. "P la y ­ him a better, more powerful ing pro ball la som ething I’ve hitter. alw ays wanted to d o ." he aald. A l t h o u g h P a n t e l la s aald "N o w . I'm going to get the Greene has come a long way. he chance." A chance which w asn’t offered alao aald he doesn't think the lefthanded hitter ts ready two years ago. HallTo Dmdleato Today The Florida Sports Hall of Fame will hold dedication ceremonies for Its new home at the Mystery Fun House on International Drive today at 5:30. The public Is invited to attend. The dectcation is the initial activity In a big four days for the FSHF. On Monday, five new members — swimmer Rowdy Gaines, baseball player Hal McRae. Miami baseball coach Ron Fraser, stock-car driver Bobby Allison and former FSU football coach Tom Nugent — will be Inducted. New York Mels’ pitcher Dwight Gooden and Florida quarterback Kerwln Bell will also be honored for Florida's 1985 professional athlete and amateur athlete of the year, respectively. room tv I U p m - W TM . V P loy O p OOp * Q o H wM > JA C K N K K L A U S I S I AHKtSdflvW.I l l t#pi* - OOTOGM AnptNIt DttrsitTiftn. (LI IXpm - VCV.Cti'UpCubs4'Movi'w Altrot. (L) Tm* <*»'•rM - CISI. NBA RI4y0«i *Mtm CwSnnct T**1* AnttinuwnitHM*en Mtckty Opm-EIPN JtJoVpCupFmpt,Gpm*V MooVm Co-vd-s-rsi' Cl'p*-, Flpm*s, IL1 IN BRIEF BALTIMORE (UPIJ - The principals in Saturday’s 111th running or the Prcakncss shrugged at the results of Thursday’s draw. "Arc ail the gates going to open at the same time?" asked I). Wayne Lukas, trainer Tor the entry of Badger Land and Clear Choice. " If they all open at the same lime, there is no advantage in a small field." Small it will be when the second Jewel of racing’s Triple Crown goes off at Pimlico Race Course. A field of seven will vie for the $411.900 first prize In the $534,400 race. Badger Land, fourth-place finisher In the Kentucky Derby, drew the outside post. Clear Choice, making his Classics debut after breaking his maiden, drew the No. 3 slot. The Lukas entry Is the second choice in early betting. Ferdinand, winner of the Run for the Roses and the 9-5 favorite to become the 24th horse to claim the first two Triple Crown victories, drew the No. 5 slot. The chestnut grandson of Northern Dancer drew the rail in the Derby, but was closed out early and dropped Into last place. Veteran Jockey Bill Shoemaker cut his mount to the rail in the stretch, and rallied Ferdinand to victory. Despite his horse's circuitous route after his last start Irom the rail. Hall of Fame trainer Charlie Whlttlngham would have preferred the No. 1 hole. "I wanted to go from the inside, but the middle of the pack is fine." he said. "With only seven horses, there shouldn't be all the bumping there was in the Derby. 0 ( M > l t A B i R ( M ) » A I ; T ( l * t ) H .« P S t t *D :lt M D v .iT v .tlo t *X 1 M IM lcon*r*pmptavtv 0« ) N P o n a F n **p * IB Q I M M I M ; P l H I U N i T lO S I I I H X M U *. O f f * S Jokemttppock I * SM I f f 4 M c tjtrp * JO I f f 4 G tttt SM 0 I I I ) I f * ! PIS -J) n.Oi T I S M ) M M J t M / t * 0 : 11.01 1 P lp lC O M <40 I f f IM 4 jTD O fm p r U N 4H ) R o G o D -rtG o Iff 0 ( I * ) I 1.f f ; P IIP ) N M i T (1 * 1) H I M M r l / l * C 31M i C n e B u f* I * Iff Iff i E v e e n O iu fM e no iff ] M e e lo i iff 0 11 1 ) i f f , P I I I I IkM f Tffp-Trt H i t ) iff S M * C :M I > I N o m S * i Nt v t n fl M X " X Iff I E C H trt DOO I f f 4 JK k t M u r Iff 0 I M ) t N M i P I M ) MOO. T 14* 4) I A X 40 l O N t l 'l * B. M t l 0 C E iM ic o HOD i f f 140 ) <0* 1*1 Po*ton 410 400 TV M M I f f r t i COMPlfTK Tati SCftVICf STUMP OMNDINO "Let the Professionals Do It" UCKNSI0 • FULLY MSUftfO • SATISFACTION OUAAAMTKCD 2408 Orandvltw AvtntiB Sanford, Florida 82771 P H . (S O S ) 3 2 3 -2 2 2 0 24 HR. AN8. 8ER. FREE ESTIMATES__________________ TERRY ECHOLS-Owner I �r PEOPLE ■vM fnf HtraM, Sanford, 91. PrMay, Msy 1ft, G a r d e n in g Constant Problems With Healthy Plants Could Be The Soil i Do you have any plants that grow poorly’ for fot no reason? Sometimes a healthy plant can < . apparent .. -----------------------, ,—wt be set In what seems to be good soil, gets plenty of sunlight and water and still looks sickly and performs poorly. If you have areas around your |home where plants react this way. you may want to check for a soil problem. Especially the wrong soil reaction or pH for the plants you are attempting to grow. So what Is pH? Well, the pH level Is nothing more than a chemist's shorthand for describing the amount of hydrogen In the soil. The capital letter " H " Is the chemical symbol for hydrogen and pH Is a figure describing the concentration of hydrogen In the soil. This determines the acidity of the soil. To make things simple, a numerical scale Is used to express soli pH. The scale goes from 0.0 to 14.0. The midpoint, pH 7.0. Is the value for pure water — neutral — neither acid nor alkaline. Figures below 7.0 on the scale indicate acid soils. The lower the number, the more acid the soil. Each whole number drop In pH denotes ten times the acidity. For example, a soli having a pH of 5.0 Is ten times more acid than one having a pH o r6.0. Numbers above 7.0 Indicate an alkaline soli. Again the higher the number, the more Alfred la u tia n U rb a n H o rtlcn ltrlst 339 3500 Bat. IS I alkaline the soli. Two good examples of acid and alkaline liquids arc orange Juice and sea water. Orange Juice has a pH of about 3.7, which is very acid. Sea water has a pH of 7.9. which Is slightly alkaline. Why is soil pH so Important? Soli pH Influences several soli properties which directly affect the growth of plants. Among these properties arc soil bacteria, nutrient leaching and availability, and elements toxic to plants. Most plants we grow have a range of tolerance to pH. Nutrients needed by plants arc available, for the most part. In the pH range of 5.5 to 6.5. this being on the "slightly acid" side. This Is a good range for soil bacteria, too. And. most Important, this Is the best range for most plants In our gardens. I say "most plants” as there are certain ones that thrive best on acid or alkaline soils having pH values out of the usual "best" range. For example, azaleas, bougainvillea, croton, dogwood, gardenia, hibiscus, hotly, and magnolia grow best in acid soils having a pH value below 5.5. These plants grow poorly and many have yellow leaves If you attempt to grow them In areas were soils have a higher pH value or In alkaline soils. In contrast, cabbage palms, yucca, sea grape and many other plants grow quite well on alkaline soils. A pH determination will tell whether your soil Is within a range that produces good plant growth, but It certainly Is not an Indication of fertility. If the pH Is not optimum. It can be raised or lowered using materials readily available to all home gardeners. But. remember, It Is a lot easier to raise the pH of a soil than It Is to lower It. If excess alkalinity exists near your home, the only solution Is to remove the soil and replace It with a more suitable material. If the soil pH Is too high because of liming, several acid-forming materials can be used to reduce the soil pH. Superfine dusting or wettable sulfur can be used to acidify a soil, but It should not be applied unless a soil pH test Indicates the need. The sulfur must be washed Into the soil Immediately after application or It will severely bum grass or shallow-rooted plants. Even with the most care, some bum may occur after an application of sulfur. The safest approach Is to apply an acld-formlng fertilizer, such as ammonium sul­ fate. This material applied at the rate of 5 pounds per 1,000 square feet of area will help acidify the soil without burning the plants. Normally, dolomitic lime Is used to Increase the pH of the soil. Dolomite contains both calcium and magnesium carbonate, which are needed for growth of all plants. Dolomitic lime is generally slow to react, so six months may be required before the soil pH rises. What can you do if you think soil pH may be a problem In your garden? First, find out the pH value or the soil where planting Is anticipated. You can purchase test kits at most garden supply stores, or you can have It tested at the Agricultural Center for a small fee. Second, learn the pH reference of the ornamentals to be (anted. Then. If necessary, you can raise or Iower c the pH of the soli to best suit the plant. If this Isn't possible, you can select a plant which will thrive at the natural pH of the soli. Happy gardening! P 98th Birthday Celebrated Engagement Sklnner-Poovey Joseph Martin celebrated his 98th birthday with family and friends as they gathered at his home M ay 10.. Born In Cam illa, Georgia, Mr. Martin moved to Sanford in 1932. He is the father of 13 children, 43 grandchildren, 122 great grands and 81 great great grands. Attending the iarty w e r e : daughersjMIndelle Kendrick, Nora Black, Joserlne Harris, Rochester, New Yo rk, Sam m y Crawford and Allle Payne, sons; Johnel, Theodora, Willie and Sam. S ons-In-law , daughters-ln- Mrs. Ruth Skinner. Sum­ Washington D.C.. Is the son merlin Ave.. Sanford, an­ o f Mrs. Virginia Poovcy. nounces the engagement of Valencia Ct.. Sanford. He her daughter, Charla Ruth, to graduated from Seminole Richard L. Poovcy, Cypress High School in 1970 and Ave.. Sanford. attended Seminole Commu­ Miss Skinner, who was nity College. He Is presently a bom In Forest City, is the police officer with the San­ maternal granddaughter of ford Police Dept, motor Robert Fee and the late Mrs. squad. Anna Fee, Bcllmawr. N.J. Th e wedding will take Miss Skinner Is a 1965 graduate of Seminole High place at the Sanford Alliance Church. Sanford, on MajJ 17. School. H e r f i a n c e , b o r n In 1986. ? Hurry Up And Slow Down Is Good Advice For Elderly DBA* ABBYt You missed the mark In your response to "T h e M r s . In O r l a n d o , " w h o s e husband w ouldn't slow down. I've spent 34 years running after a husband who Is in a hurry to get to the car. get up from the table, rush to the check-out counter, etc., and I’m tired of it. Most o f the time he has to wait until I get there anyway to leave or set out for wherever w e're going. He sim ply doesn't see his actions as being inconsiderate. That poem, "S lo w Me Down. Lord," w as beautiful, but It w as too long. A m an in a hurry would never get past the second line. Otar AbbyI* And fulfill a greater destiny. THRBBSCORB AMD POUR Of CALIFORNIA DEAR ABBYt You credited TAOALONO "S low Me Down, Lord" to the Rev. W ilferd A. Peterson. It seem s to me that It w as written by the late Cardinal Richard Cushing of Boston, who died In DEAR TAOALONO: Sorry. I COULD BB MIRTAKBN received a lot o f positive feed­ back on that poem. A "rebu ttal" f r o m a r e t i r e d w o m a n in Anaheim: DBAR ABBYt Not all retirees continue the frantic pace o f "T h e Mrs. in O rlan do." Som e seniors have the opposite problem : we have trouble “ getting energized." For us I paraphrased the Rev. Peterson’s poem. "S low Me Down. L o rd ." as follows: Speed m e up. Lord! Start the pounding o f my heart A n d co n c en tra tio n o f m y mind. O ulckrn m y slow pace W ith a vision o f my limited earthly time. Oive me. Am id the confusions o f my day. The calm o f self-chosen priorities. Let not soothing m usic or television Keep me from activities. Help me know W hen to w ake up. W hen I’ve had sufficient sleep. Teach me the art O f channeling my energy S o Ig M lh in iid o a e — A nd still have time For flow er* and friends, Pets and children, sm iles and DBAB COULD BBt The poem w as erroneously credited to the late Cardinal Cushing by others — not by the cardinal him self — but It w as in fact written by the Rev. WUferd A . Peterson, who is well and alive at 85 In Grand Rapids. Mich. bookB* Remind me each day That there Is m ore to life Than "M ttlng around." Let m e look upw ard In to th e b ra n c h e s — ik And I m o w my M b's . DBAB ABBYt I am assigned to a base in Japan and don't often get a chance to sec my family. Last year, when I w as back in the states, m y father seemed a little m ore fragile than I had rem em bered him the previous year Later I took the advice I read in your colum n Just before Father's Day: "W rite a letter to your father and tell him how you feel about him. And why. Although I fove both my parents very m uch. 1 didn't often say it. Dad died o f cancer In January. His w as a very brief illness, lasting only a few months from the time o f diagnosis. At his funeral I learned that the letter 1 wrote, which made m e feel a little foolish for saying what w as in m y heart, had made the rounds o f the fam ily. He w as proud o f that letter and read It to anyone w ho w ould listen — he had even sent U to his sister three states aw ay. Although I never heard It from him. I cam e to realise that m y letter gav e him m uch A wonderful- th at It is still m e to i > 1970. • AnalP act act o f fam ily love. It m ade Ida day • That I may meet that I completed the Anal seg­ ment o f the circle. I thank you m ore ,J A P A N North Central Florida Friends Renamed North Central Florida Friends w ill become Altam onte Springs Chapter o f The Links, Inc. on May 31. A fter five years o f successfu l en d eav o rs as N O R C E F F . this Sem inole County organization will realize a dream come true. Dr. Dolly D. Adam s. McLean, Va.. National President o f The Links. Inc. will be the guest speaker at the 1 p.m. luncheon held in the Maitland Sheraton Center. Other National Officers present and w ill bring greetings an d s h a re In the w ee k e n d festivities w ill be Link Regina Jolltvette Frazier. Miami, na­ tional vice-president: Link Jac­ quelyn J. Robinson. McLean. Va.. national chapter establishm ent officer: Link Delores Albury. Penscola. national recording secretary; Link Carolyn Washington. Mississippi, southern area director.. The Links. Inc. throughout Its forty year history have been c o m m i t t e d to c o m m u n i t y service through the arts, services to youth, an d national and In tern ation al trends and services. This organization has been gathering momentum, con­ t i n u o u s l y r e d e f i n i n g its purposes, sharpening Its focus, an d e x p a n d i n g Its program dim ensions In order to make the name "L in k s" not only a chain o f friendship, but also a chain of purposeful service. NORCEFF wants its friends to know that although the name w ill change, the purposes and community services w ill rem ain the same. The new Altamonte Springs Chapter o f The Links. Inc. will continually strive to E N R IC H T H E L I V E S OF Marva Hawking ■IK-SIU OTHERS. reception from 4-6 p.m. Satur­ day. May 17. at the Cham ber o f Com m erce Building. Scholar­ ships w ill be awarded to the following students by The AK A Sorority: M elonie Barrington, Lake Maty High School: Marvin Johnson. Seminole High School: Sarah Gibson. Seminole High School and A licia Knlghten. Seminole High School. The Agricultural and Labor A Drug Awareness workshop Program. Inc. has funds to help has been slated in an effort to farm workers and fruit pickers Inform the community about the pay their gas. utilities and light seriousness o f drug abuse. A group o f concerned citizens bills. If you are not employed has formed a drug-awareness fulltime, call Stan at 322-8653 or organisation. W A D E — W orking bring your last paycheck stub, Against Drug Explosion, has social security num ber and bills planned a week long workshop to the Central Florida Com m uni­ to explain the symptoms of drug ty Clinic. 25th and Park Ave. abuse. This workshop will be May 19 and every other Monday held at Croom s High School at 7 until funds are used. p.m.. May 19*23. The Good Sam aritan Home Counselors w ill be available to facilitate questions about recog­ Invites you to attend their A n­ nition oT the abuse of various nual Open House from 1-4 p.m. drugs. The community Is Invited May 18 at the home on Mulberry an d u r g e d to at tend th ese Avenue. The residents and staff workshops. For more inform a­ w ill be looking forward to your tion contact Fannie Miller or any sp ecial visit. T im othy Papa W ilson. Mrs. Thelm a N. Mike member o f the group W AD E. and the residents w ishes to Kappa Sigm a” Om ega Alpha thank the many w ell wishers Sorority. Inc. w ill honor atheir an d suoDorters for all their it f i k a . M r gdipiarahln fccinients with �1C»-Evwtm H w M , towjsrd, FI. BLONDIE T H A T * O fl. P H lN S A S P I O U M S T IA D Friday, Msy U, 1944 by Chic Young IT WEISHED H2 POUNDS WMV IS N 'T (T O N TUB M ARKET ? H I N V « N T » 0 A P IL L T H A T c u m d soar, oancmupp, 0 H O U M A T « M ,N K U O A L A IA AND A T H L IT B 9 ____ POOT c-m trC J & z Ml M I M BS« S'-!* BEETLE BAILEY VOU SAY YOU ALTEREP rm s t a n k -* I’l^rfnrny'ii'T Tni (iK^g. o<=> 5’ I6 TH E BORN LOSER <*£*.. .WHEW WE WEE6 HDUNfc,A PATE WITH BeuTUS MEAUT FAST -LX ARCHIE IT'S FULL OP t h e r e 's n o t h in © OU'TE LIKE PRO/M NI&HT/ MA&tC... by Howlt Schnaidar THE. WIFE WANTS WETO START BLMKK3 REAL ESTATE.... DEAR DR. GOTT - Seven years ago I had a spinal lap and haven't fell well since. I get a pressure across my back and down my rib cage, and a general reeling of Inflammation and not feeling well. Could you tell me about this procedure? ? SHE. MEfJUOJED SOMETHING ABOUTGROUWK RORDUCKS ■--------------------- v — Gott other Joints In the body, a sprained neck can produce long-lasting pain and stiffness, However, the symptoms usually become much less severe as time progresses. DEAR DR. G O IT - I have been taking Prcmarln for more than 10 years, fv c mentioned to my doctor about reading that a combination of Premartn and progesterone is safer. She says she and her associates think the side effects arc worse. What do you think? ' d e a r READER - 1 side with you. Studies have shown that in women who have not had their utcruscs removed, therapy with Just Prcmarln (female hormone) can cause tumors of the re- DEAR DR. GOTT - Two years ago I was Involved In an auto accident and was slightly in­ jured. but have fully recovered. My passenger, who was wearing a seatbelt, got whiplash and still wears a surgical collar. Docs whiplash last that long? She says I could be collecting like she Is and not have to work. She goes to parties and. after she has had a few drinks, takes the collar off. I do hope you can enlighten me cm the extent of this kind of Injury. 41 B2. Roman 4 2 Aaterlak 1 43 Inert gat 11 4 4 Sixth aanaa (abbr.) 11 45 Grain 4 7 By birth ia 4 9 W a t behind the a a rt 52 Spanish haro (2 w d t.) 66 M aka a choice 67 Shade tree 61 Etruscan deity 62 Arikara 5 3 Unsophisticated 6 4 Self 65 Ensign (abbr.) 6 6 Directed 67 A l l a y ____ 41 DOW N DEAR READER - Whiplash Is more a legal than u medical term. During an autn accident, the patient's head can be vio­ lently shaken in a to-and-fro manner. This sudden action can put excessive stress on the neck's supporting structures. A type of sprain can result. Like It s i ts it >• it 11 S6W E Penns TH INK tfv\ P R E T T Y A N D S O W E P'R'IW T H IN K w h a t do ytxj P R E TTY -T H IN K .M R .a W A U -? UGLY ' IM U G L Y U by Wamar Brothara BUGS BUNNY MUCH ON MY TAXES THIS YEAR W W / w ake'' M O R S .MONEY ^ tiO, I JUSTCLAIMEP BUSS) AS A PERENPENT/ 11 si it I 41 <1 I 44 47 SO ■a »1 I •1 |*1 Im !•> It i, Since declarer started with eight top tricks, he needs only one more to score his game. With eight clubs in the com­ bined hands, he has a perfect safely play available. He should play a club back to the king in his hand and then lead a low one up toward dummy. If West plays low. he will play dummy's nine. That may lose to East, but the ace will next drop the last outstanding club, establishing declarer's (or dummy's) fourth club. Should West show out on the second club, declarer can rise with the ace and lead back toward his Jack, guaranteeing a trick and the contract. •1 III ta llT tsitaaa t* n ia . im mtrn NORTH ♦ A » K J« ♦ Q J«7 3 *A»62 by Hargraavas S Sallara By Jam es Jacoby Greed Is a terrible thing, whether exhibited In everyday living or at the bridge table. When dummy's ace of spades took the first trick, declarer showed his contempt for the adroitness of the defenders by quickly leading a low diamond from dummy. But East was ready. He rose Just as quickly with his ace. thankful that he didn't spear a singleton king In his partner's hand, and returned a spade. That was curtains for our selfish declarer who got his Just deserts for trying to squeeze an unconscionable number of overt ricks from a contract that should easily have been made. It 1” » 4 Pined • Sick >;___r 11 110 M 1 A id in diagnos­ ing (comp, w d.) 2 H aw keys State 1 O latas 10 1 WIN A T BRIDGE MR. M IN AND LITTLE MISS Dr. Apparently, your passenger continues to have neck pain that DEAR READER - A spinal tap Is probably muscular, because by M on Walkor or lumbar puncture is a rela­ alcohol relieves It. 1wonder If her tively safe method by which a pain would be more bearable Is physician can withdraw small she no longer were experiencing quantities of spinal fluid lor secondary gain from the acci­ analysis. The technique Is useful dent — "collecting." as you pul In diagnosing meningitis (Infec­ It. presumably from an insur­ tion of the site covering brain ance company. and spinal cord) and bleeding Answer to Prtwious P u n ts into the spinal fluid (from stroke 6 Snakelike fish ACROSS or Injury). 7 56, Roman □O B B EO O B o n n When performing a spinal tap. 8 Stupid 1 12. Roman n n c n n n n e c ib g 9 A ctra ia the doctor ordinarily numbs a 4 Give up O ka, g n u D dD D DGGD Albright 0 M a t W a tt rola small button of skin over the □ □ □ □ e i n n o □ □ □ 12 M ythical bird 10 In ths tarns lower spine. Introduces a slender 2 a . 13 Pupil |Fr.) pises (abbr.) □ □ n o n n o hollow needle, guides it between 1 1 la aituatad □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ the vertebral bones, penetrates 14 Oriantal aath 19 Pronoun by Art San tom the disc, passes Into the space 15 A m a tt □ □ c z □ □ □ □ B o n n 16 Oog tirad (2 21 Actor Jamas surrounding the spinal nerves □ n o n □ □ □ □ □ □ □ w d t.) MOWIT^ C&EHTAL and extracts some of the fluid for 17 Fabrication □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ B B C ] 23 Absolute ruler mivi-tn CM& AMP FAST ■ examination. The test must be 18 Arafat 24 Actor Jack □ □ B BO B O winooN done using strict antibacterial 20 Larga amount □DO BO O B I9 B E 3 D methods, like those used In 22 Powarful 25 Dscsmber □ □ o n B o n n n o n axplosiva surgery. Although, when pro­ holiday (abbr.| (abbr.) □ n o o B B o n n n o perly performed, the lest is 26 Far raaching 24 Maadow □ n o n D D O B ODD 27 Vary small essentially painless and harm­ 26 16, Roman quantity less, some patients will experi­ 26 Bronta haroina 5 4 Shakespearean 4 8 Ovsrhaad 29 Uncommon ence headache after the lap. Jana villain 31 Soccer star railroad This usually Is eased by a few 30 Seaport in 32 O airit' w ifs 56 Olobuls Samoa 4 9 Past time hours of bed rest. To my knowl­ Tae-tung 3 3 A t an angle 5 5 Burmass edge. back and rib pressure 3 4 .-x 50 A rtis ts 59 Vagua seven years after a lumbar 35 Small am ount 38 Press clothes 51 Shothonaans by Bob Montana puncture probably bear no rela­ 36 Anim al home 44 80 Scoffsd 6 0 Comadianna Ar­ S3 N il* quasn, for Capa Kennedy 3 7 C ity in Italy tion to the test itself. short rocket 3 9 Ordnance ROMANCE.©LABOUR, EEK A MEEK Lumbar Puncture Relatively Safe WEST MM* EAST #0*75 f#Sil ♦ 0 to 6 3 2 V 10 8 ♦ K 5 *010 73 4 A6* 2 *3 SOUTH ♦ K J4 YAQ72 ♦ 10 9 4 K J M Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South W’eat North East Pau Pais Pau 14 3 * Pau Pau Pau Pau Saalh 1* 17 3 NT Opening lead: * 3 HOROSCOPE FRANK AND ERNEST v . ■ r by Sob Thavoa S P lP N 'T M IN P T H F M J l t f T W A L L IN S A R o o N ft B U T T H E N T H E Y I N V ffN T W A < S R Ic o L T u p g / GARFIELD What Tha Day Will Bring... Attempting to dominate others today will produce unpleasant results. But If you are charming and polite, things will work out. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Do some comparison shopping to­ day before making an Important purchase. It will be a bit of an imposition.'but your purse will appreciate your efforts. VOIOO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22} A fresh approach will be required today to resolve a persistent domestic problem. The solution may be only temporary, but It's better than marking time. LIB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Your productivity will be greatly re­ duced today If you are easily discouraged. No one promised you a rose garden, so don't expect one. BCORMO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Your activities might be limited today owing to a lack of re­ sources. But I f . you use your imagination, you'll find ways to shake money from the cookie Jar. BAOtTTARlUB (Nov. 23-Dec. YOUR B IRTH D AY M A Y 17* I B M You will be given greater Job responsibilities In the year ahead. Substantial acknowl­ edgment and rewards are In the offing If you produce what is expected o f you. TAU R U S (April 20-May 20) Don't .be too possessive of some­ one you love today. Allow him or her the same freedom you expect for yourself. Is there romance tn your future? To find out what's In store for you In the year ahead, get your AstroGraph. Mall $1 to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. Box 1846. Cincinnati. OH 45201. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. ORM Dft (May 21-June 20) Your mate may not help you do something you think will please your family. If you truly believe In II. do It unaided. (June 21-July 22) A N N II TUMBICWCCOS 01* N e w NFIAR OFa * MOUTH um n«& 1H6RKSTINPIANTOSFSAK1D OW MOUJ OMEN HO M M W A N M E i toy L 9 M 9 N Start -CONTACT THE OTHER CARS by T. K. Ryan MffUTltfEftEttUR (HVWPW5FIRSTNbKfeJ TDCOUJMFUSr m m w m aohey among LO O R S M THE 6ULFP0ST "OVSR1HWE. 'jaw s' AREA-BET THEM ON lo & fo u r r m m V--------- 1W /a <**s#£t2lrtzStjt jtrjt-1 1 -F*- ^ A * f -A., -A,^ p.. AJ.rT# A J '. l f I 21) Ambition is an admirable quality, but selfishness Isn't. Strive to be considerate when pursuing your aims today so that you don't awaken resent­ ment in others. C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Unles s you pace y o u r s e l f sensibly today, you may run out of steam before you finish what you hope to accomplish. A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) Making do with what you have Is a wise course of action for you today. Don’t borrow money from anyone unless it's absolutely essential. PIBCRS (Feb. 20-March 20) Someone who caused you pro­ blems previously could be a thorn in your side again today. Avoid this person, and mingle only with your trlcd-and-true pals. A R IR B (March 21-Aprll 19) A task you're hoping to complete today might have to be tempo­ rarily shelved. Use your time constructively by switching to another project. « m(* 4*4 - * 4*-— . �• * • • • • Man-Eaters Of Tsavo Are Still Remembered By JaekW anor ground that It would ultimately be d e tri­ ‘Hie two Ilona stalked mental to the mammal through m y Imagine- display as a whole. Won for 40 years and It's probably Just as when I found them, well. The man-eaters o f lurking w ith eternal Tsavo are relics o f a menace In a far com er wo rl d lo n g go n e, a o f a vast building, the w orld o f exploration hair stirred on the bock and danger and dis­ o f my neck. covery. not o f audio­ G a u n t , b a t t e r e d , visual displays. Those lacking even a hint o f a with a feeling for It can mane, they are so un­ sit on the hard bench p r e p o s s e s s i n g t hat beside the Tsavo lions, m any m useum -goers look Into those lifelike walk past them with am ber eyes and Im ag­ only a cursory glance. ine how It must have B ut they a r e the been. w orld’s most fam ous The lions were both Ikms. the beasts that m a l e s . W h a t m a d e stopped the construc­ them Into man-eaters, tion o f a great railroad. and w hy two m ales , Their m assive Jaws are cam e to work coopera­ . the last thing 130 peo­ tively. has never been ple ever saw. established. The These are the man- num ber o f their victims eaters o f Tsavo. has been placed any­ Their story Is a cor­ where from 28 to 135; nerstone o f the great from P atterson 's ac ­ lore o f colonial Africa, a count the higher fig­ tale that has fired the ures. including natives im agination o f boys a s well as Indians, and girls — and men seem more likely. an d w o m e n — for Patterson w as not three-quarters o f a cen­ Jim Corbett of India, tury. nor Selous or Karamojo Bell o f Africa. He w as no great hu nt er or I w as a sm all boy on tracker. He w a s an m a farm In Oklahom a engineer, sent to the when a family friend desolate Tsavo region gav e me his own o f what to now Kenya boyhood copy o f Col. In 1898 to bridge the J.H. Patterson's "T h e T savo River for the Man-Eaters o f T savo," U g a n d a R ailroad, his 1927 account o f the which eventually lions’ reign o f terror. connected the port of I have reread that M om basa with Lake book. I suppose, every Victoria. five years or so. A few T h e railroad had days ago. four decades Imported hundreds o f after I first read It. I Sikh and Hindu realised a sm all but workmen and artisans long-cherished dream. from India to run the I walked down the long rails through the arid Hall o f African Mam ­ region o f stunted trees m a l s at t h e F i e l d and f a r m l d a b l e M u s e u m o f N a tu r al " w a l t - a - b t t " History to sec them. thom bushes. One Is creeping on Its It w as within a few ‘ belly over a rock, full o f days o f Patterson's ar­ s i n i st er Intent; the rival at the railhead other stands Incongru­ that the li ons first ously beside him as struck. One o f them though searching not sim ply walked Into a for a meal, but for a tent, sn ap p ed u p a good scratch behind workm an fixe an hors the ears. d'oeuvre at a cocktail It took the colonel party, and walked out nine terrible months to with him. kill the m an-eaters o f T hus began the long T s a v o ; he c a m e frightfully close to fallworkm en and agonised m g p u y m —shew f ru s tr a ti o n fo r P a t ­ himself. terson. W hen they were fi­ W o rk m e n 's cam p s nally dead the m anw ere sp read fo r 16 eaters were, o f course, m i le s a r o u n d the s k i n n e d , a n d t he ir railhead and when a skulls an d pelts re­ lion carried a victim m ained with the colo­ aw ay from one o f the nel as rugs until 1924. cam ps. Patterson w h e n h e c a m e to ru sh ed there and Chicago to a lecture on waited up the next his African adventures night w ith his rllle. at the Field Museum. h o p i n g the b e a s t s A c c o r d i n g to a would return. m useum document, he Instead, he h eard m e n t i o n e d t h e n to mighty roars, cries of Stanley Field "that he terror and the scream s sti ll p o s s e s s e d the o f a victim snatched skins o f the fam ous from a different camp. killers o f m en ." Field T h e y never hit the promptly bought them. same cam p twice In a The annual report o f row. Museum Director D.C. Gradually the lions Davies for 1925 says grew bolder. The the Tsavo lion skins w orkm en built huge were turned Into life­ w a lls, o r bom as. o f like mounts "on ly bv uprooted thom bushes the exercise of much to s u r r o u n d t h e i r painstaking care and cam ps. Not Just one. skillful m anipulation” but both lions would go by m useum taxider­ through or over these m ist Ju liu s Frtesser. seem ingly Im penetra­ "w ith the assistance o f ble w alls. The m anMr. H.C. M oiling." eaters Ignored fires. Although thousands T h e Indians began o f visitors m ay trudge creating a constant din by the T aa v o Ilon a t h r o u g h the ni ght , w ithout read in g the banging on pots and fine print on the dis­ pans; the lions seemed play card. B ob D or. deaf to It. m a n a g e r of the One night Patterson m a m m a l c o lle c tio n , and the district m edi­ says a lot o f sentimen­ cal officer. Brock, sat talists still find It the up at the open door o f m u se u m 's m ai n a t ­ an e m p ty b o x c a r traction. parked by an ab an ­ Not long ago. he said. doned cam p. After a S afari C lu b In tern a­ few hours, it became tional offered to fund a evident that one o f the much more glam orous lions w a s stalking display o f the Tsavo them. T h e tenalon lions, com plete w ith mounted in the dark­ audio-visual dem ents. ness. Patterson wrote, But after long consid­ "un til the strain on m y eration. D o r said, the nerves w a s almost m useum turned down the proposal on the CHICAGO (UPI) - § unendurable. "T hen — suddenly — a huge body sprang at u s." Both men cried out and fired, missing b u t d e f l e c t i n g the charge enough to save them. "H e got so close to me that I felt the wipe o f his paw across m y fa c e ." Patterson wrote. The man-eaters even g r e w so b o l d they began eating their kills within audible range of the camps. " I could plainly hear them crunching the .b o n e s ," Patterson wrote, "an d the sound of their dreadfiil pur­ ring filled the air and rang In m y ears for days after." So many o f the Indi­ an workmen tried to crawl Into a single tree to sleep one evening that It fell over. Finally the Indians broke. Most of them s h o w e d u p at P a t ­ terson's hut and told him they were leaving and would not return until the demons, as they b e l i e v e d the man-eaters to be. were gone. Then they lay down on the tracks to stop the next train out and swarm ed aboard It. Several hundred workm en remained faithful, and the Hons continued to dine on them. It has never been made d e a r why a pro­ fessional hunter, or at least an experienced one. w as not rushed to the railhead to deal with the demons. Cer­ tainly Patterson w as no fool, and It w as obvious that the best he could do w as not getting him very far. He asked for help. W hat he got w as the district officer, a gent l c m a n n a m e d W h ite h ea d, and Whitehead's gun bearer. Abdullah, ‘n ic y were scarcely the an ­ s w e r to P a tte rs o n 's prayer. They arrived at the station the night o f Dec. 3. 1898. and the h alf mile to Patterson's cam p. W h en Patteraon found him the next m orning. W hitehead's shirt w as in tatters and he w as bleeding from a daw -w ou n d (m m his back. Abdullah w as not so fortunate, The lions ate him. T h e re fo llowed a aeries o f misadventures that would have been comical had not people been dying. Patterson devised a massive, Rube G oldberglsh cage-trap and actually caught one o f the lions In It. But the Indian so ld iers assign ed to execute the trapped lion panicked and shot aw ay one o f the bars o f the cage. The Uon. un­ scathed, escaped. O ne day not long after that. Patterson cam e face to face with one o f the lions; had him dead In the sights o f his borrowed rifle at 15 yards — and the rifle misfired. The lion escaped. A few weeka later, while Bitting up one night in a makeshift scaffo ld in g n ear the remains of a dead donkey. Patterson w as dism ayed to discover one o f the Ilona w as sta lk in g him a g a in . Unable to see the beast clearly, he w aa holding his breath and won­ dering what to do next w hen som ething hit h im o n t h e h a n d , f r i g h t e n i n g h im so badly he nearly toppled o ff into the Uon'e b p . It w as an ow l that nad mistaken him for a tree branch. Beset by ow ls as well as lions, his workmen dying and his railroad stalled. Patterson w as suddenly at the end of h is r o p e . W i t h o u t further ado. he opened fire on the dark shadow he believed to be the Hon — and for once w as right. W hen dawn came, he found the lion dead. At last hto luck had t u r n e d . 'M rlc e P a t ­ terson w ounded the second lion and the second time, when the hunter and hto gun bearer began following the blood spoor, the lion charged them. Patterson's first shot apparently missed. Hto second shot knocked the lion down, but It sprang back up to re­ sume its attack and his third shot had no ef­ fect. Calm ly he reached out for hto second, and heavier, rifle — to dis­ co v er that his g u n bearer had bolted for the nearest tree. Patteraon set out for the tree himself, and Usd Notte»~ SEMINOLE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO T M I SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS wilt hold a public hearing In Sown W IN of ttw laminate County Services Sul Mina, tan far*. Florida. an JUNE torn, IW . or a* aaan thereafter at aattibte, la contMar ttw fatten- Sac. IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT. •NANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASC NO. OMtOO-CA-*e-P F iO C R A L N A T IO N A L M 0R T0A 0E ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff. O L IV E F I T T I W A O N I R . ---------- W A O N I R . vnknaw n ta a u ta af O L IV C F I T T I W AO NIR . II married. and any claiming by. through an* unto fb a t a i* O L I V C F C T T I W A O N I R a n * ------------W AO NIR . unknown aaawaa af O LIVC F C T T I W A O N IR . If m arrlaS, an* if docoasod; C I T I C O R P S A V IN O S O F FLORIDA antf CMARLCS C. L O C K I an* M A R Y JO Y C E LO C K !, bte wtte. an* L. H. only the fact that one o f hto bullets had broken one of the lion's hind legs saved him. The crippled lion pursued him to the tree, and then fell over. Joyf ully P atterson Jumped down out o f the tree — only to have the beast get up and come for him again. But he had brought hto second rifle with him. and finally killed the last of the demons. In London, the Brit­ ish prime minister rose to advise the House of Lords that work on the Uganda Railroad, "pu t to a stop because a pair o f man- eat ing lions appeared in the locality and conceived a most unfortunate taste for o u r w o rk m e n ." had once again resumed. Nolle* IN TNC CIRCUIT COURT OF TN C CIOMTCCNTM JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA IN AND FOR tIM IN O L C COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION CASK NO. OltMO-CA-Ot-O CONTINENTAL FUNDING CORPORATION, on Illinois Corporation Plaintiff. v». INDIAN RIDGE PATIO HOMES. LTD . a Georgia Limits* Partnership, STANLEY MELNICK, M AYFAIR CAPI TAL CORPORATION, a Data wars Corporation, ALFRED A. R AP ETTI, an* INDIAN RIDGE CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIA TION, INC.. Defendants. NOTICE OF SALE PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 41 Nolle* la Qivon that pursuant to an amsn*a* final |u*pmant date* May la. IMS In Caw No. I41S4SCAWO of ttw Circuit Court of ttw ElfMoanth Judicial Circuit In an* for SamInote County. Florida. In which CON TIN E N T A L FUN D IN G COR­ PORATION It tha plaintiff and JOYCE SIHARY. at Truttes In Bankruptcy for ttw Estate of Stanlsy M olnlck. IN D IA N RIDGE PATIO HOMES. LTD.. STANLEY MELNICK. M A Y F A IR C A P IT A L C O R ­ P O R A T IO N . A L F R E O A . R AP ETTI. an* INDIAN RIDGE C O N D O M IN IU M A S S O C IA ­ TIO N . IN C., G R E Y H O U N D CAPITAL CORPORATION aro ttw defendants. I will Mil to ttw thanes S. S********* Watt elan* m M Wattarty ripht of way line of Sherry Avonua f i x teat te ttw point of curvature of a curve concave Southeasterly with a radius of M4.S4 teat and a central angle of d W i run thane* atenp ttw arc of m M curve 11134 teat to ttw paint af ta n g e n c y ; run thanes S. i r t r t r E .tti.es teat too point of a curve I m M paint an curve being on tha Northerly right af way line of Longweod-Ovtede Rood) concave Northerly with a radius of 1330.0 teat and a eantrel angle of 17*35*34" from a tangent bearing of S. 74*10*53*' W.; run thane* slang ttw arc of Mid curve and ttw Northerly r i g h t of w a y l i n e of Longwood Ovtedo Road 374.05 teat to ttw point of tangoncy; run thanes North 30*33'43*‘ W. 340.0* feat to tha Point of Beginning. Tract *'S" Bogin at ttw Northwest earner of Lot I. Slock ” 4“ . North Orlando Sth Addition, os re­ corded In Plat Seek 13. Pages 77 tnd 70. Public Records of Seminote County, Florida; run thence N. 33*03*45" E. along the Easterly right of way line of Edgemon Avenue 70.10 foot te a point of curvature of a curve concave Southeasterly, having a radius of 447.00 foot; run thence Northeasterly along ttw arc of m M curve and saM Easterly right of way line of Edgemon Avenue 105.17 feet; run thence N. 54-45*50" E. along sold Easterly tight of way line 1103.03 teat to ttw Southerly right of way line of State Read No. 410; sate right of way line being 30 feet Southwesterly of "•• | 1- Fw# r l i IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT, IN AND FOR SEM INOLECOUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. OPOfOO-CA-OO-S O I O R O I R. M A R SH on* ISABEL J. MARSH, Ms wlte. BlaiwAtoM rlilm rnlt W ILLIAM E LIJA H O IN OLE and ELM IRA P IN O LE, Defendants. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE M L B NOTICE Is hereby given the th* undersign** D A V ID N. BERRIEN Clark of th* Circuit Court *1 Somlnol* County. Florida, will an the I3lh doy of June. (NS. at ti a m . at th* West Front door of the laminate County CeurthouM. Sanford Florida, after ter sate and soil af public outcry te ttw hlghoat and best bidder far cash, the teltew Ing described property situate In Seminole County, Florid*. The West » feet of the East 3M toot of Lot 3. ROBINSON SURVEY OF AN ADOITION TO SANFORD, according te ttw Plat thereof as recorded in Plat Saak l. Pago *3, Public Records of Seminole County, Florida, and The West » feet of East IN fast of Let 3. ROBIN SO N SURVEY OF AN ADOITION TO SANFORD, according I* ttw Plat thereof a* recorded in Plat Seek 1. Pago 03. Public Records of Seminole County. Florida, pursuant te the Final Judgment entered In a c o m pending In m M Court, ttw style of which is indicated above. WITNESS my hand and of­ ficial seal of u M Court this 14th day of May. INS. OAVIDN. BERRIEN CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By: DianeK. Srumnwtt Deputy Clerk ’ubilsh: May 1 Publish: 14. S3.1N4 DEC-137 FICTITIOUS NAME Notice is given that the un­ dersigned It engaged in business at 1ig C A M P H O R S T R E E L A N E . ALTAMONTE SPRINOS. F LO R ID A 337*1, SEM INOLE County, Florida under ttw Fictitious Nome of E N T E R T A IN M E N T E N ­ TERPRISES. and undersigned intends te register that name with ttw Clerk of the Circuit Court of that county In ac­ cordance with ttw previsions of F terMe Statutes. JOSEPH UDOO Publish April 35 A May 3. t. 14. IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF TN C N TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO. M SMS CA SO P A M E R IP IR S T F E D E R A L SAVINOS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. • Plaintiff. C O M M O N W E A LTH HO M ES CORPORATION. E T A L.. Defendants. NOTICE OF M L R NOTICE IS HER EBY OIVEN that on the tlfh day of Juno. 1*B4. at 11:*0 a m. at ttw West Front Door of ttw CeurthouM of SEMINOLE County, Florida, at Sanford. F lo rid a , the undarsigned Clerk will oHer tar Ml* te the highest bidder ter cash ttw tel tewing described real property: Lot 3. BRISTOL PARK, ec cording to th* plat thereof as retarded in Plat Seek 3*. Pages 7* through 01, Public Records of SamInote County. Florida. TOOETHER with all ttw lm prevemants now or hereafter erected on the property, and all e a s e m e n ts , r i g h t s , a p ­ purtenances. rents, royalties, mineral, oil and gas rights and profits, water, water rights and water stock, and all fleture* now or hereafter a part of the property. Including replace ments and additions thereto. This Mte Is made pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment In Foreclosure entered In Civil Action No t5 3103 CAOt-G now ponding In ttw Circuit Court In and for SEMINOLE County. Florida. O ATED this 13th day of May. 1104. (SEAL) DAVIDN. BERRIEN CLERK OF TH E CIRCUIT COURT Sy: Diana K. Brummett Deputy Clerk Publish: May 14.33.1104 DEC-130 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT O PTH EtO TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO. OO-SOOt-CA-OFO A M E R IF IR S T F E D E R A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. PlalntlH, �H A — I v t w N j j H t f t M , lA t U t r a , F I. P rM d y , M a y U , IW * 71— Htlp Wanted lagol Notice C ITY O f LAKK MARY, PLOW I M N O T IC lO f PUBLIC H IAR IN O IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E C IO H TIR N TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR IIM IN O LE C O U N TY , FLORIDA CASE NO.M-1*** C A M O CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole KVIVp vlipV VVW II 321-517$ Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 TO W HOM IT M A Y C O N C ER N : N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by the City Commission of the City ol Lake M ary, Florida, Mat C H A SE H O M E M O R T G A G E 1 U r m . ....................... 70C r Dug told Com m illio n will Now a C O R P O R A TIO N . MfJjRb & Uea Public Hearing on Juno S, IMS, Plaintiff. vWtVfiRlIYR iN N fl I INIO at 7 X P .M ., or as toon thereaf­ vs. fcM A JL -S d S M L 7 cBBMCRt h f ttex* IS C • Hr * ter as possible, to: D A V ID W. G O O D W IN . MONDAY tfcra FRIDAY 10 M RM CRtltri U r n 4 i c • Mr # alC on tldor a roRuoil from Defendants. SATURDAY • •N##n P Minor a M at M o City ol Lotto Contract Rates A vb MrM r NOTICE OP ACTION M ary, Florida, vacate and annul S T A T E O F F L O R ID A AAlat&flHMBI S| Mo tol lowing described f l a t : T O D A V ID W . G O O O W IN Interstate Industrial Park, as Whose residence Is Unknown recorded In f la t Book I*. Pago You are hereby required to 70, of Mo Public Records ol Hie your answer or written Seminole County, Florida, more defenses, If eny. In Me above commonly described as west ol proceeding wIM Mo Clerk of Mis Rinehart Road and norM ol Court, end to serve e copy Lake E m m a. thereof upon Mo Plaintiff's el Th e Public Hearing will bo lo r n e y s . w hose n a m e end held In Mo C ity Hall, I X N. address appears hereon, on or Country Club Road, Lake M ary. before the 1st day ol Juno ISM. Florida, on Juno S, ISOS, at 7:10 the nature of Me proceeding P M . or as soon thereafter as being • suit tor foreclosure ol SS— Business possible, at which time Interest mortgage against the following 21— Personals ed parties lor and against the Opportunities described property, to wit: request stated above will bo L o t 07. H I D D E N L A K E . heard. Said hearing m ay bo P H A S E III. U N IT I. according I W IL L P A Y individual* a good continued tram tim e to time to the plat thereof a t recorded In tee to find a location for my A B O R T IO N C O U N S E L IN G until final decision Is made by Plot Book 17. page 44. Public video games A pool fables. FR EE Pregnancy Tests. Con the City Commission Records of Seminole County, Bonuses for bars or bowling f l d e n t l a l . I n d l v l d u a This Notice shall be posted in Florida. alleys. 1H-7M3 ask lor ScoMo assistance. Cell lor appoint three (1) public places within It you fall to tile your answer W A K E U P : You can make more m i n t . E v e n i n g H o u r s the City ol Lake M ary, and or written defenses In the above Man you ever dreamed posslAvailable-11I-7SSS. p u b lis h e d In the E v e n in g proceeding, on Plaintiff's at ^ W e jC a iy O J T J J J O t t ^ ^ ^ ^ Herald, a newspaper ol general torney, a default will be entered circulation in the City of Lake against you for the rebel de 43— Mortgages 25— Special Notices M ary, In two weekly Issues at mended In the Complaint or least fifteen (IS ) days prior to Petition. Bought 4 Sold the date ol Me Public Hearing, DONE AND O R D ER ED A T •ECOME A NOTARY and the owners ol the real W E B U Y 1 s t a n # in d Seminole County ol State ol For Details: 1 M0 4M J IM p ro p e rty w h ic h is affected M ORTOAO IS Nation wide. Florida, this 7th day of May, Florida Notary Association hereby shell be mailed a copy ol ISM C a ll: R ay L tg g Lie. M lg this notice as their address may Broker, *40 Douglas Ave., D A V ID N B E R R IE N M IS S IN O II Lady's purso. Kaep appear on Me latest ad valorem CLER KO F Altamonte. 774-7752 money, but P L E A S E return la* records. C IR C U IT C O U R T personal contents) i l l IM S A taped record ol Mis meeting B y: rtr Selene2ayas Deputy Clerk Is made by the City lor Its Publish: M ay S. U . 11.10. ISM convenience. This record may 2 7 -Nursery A A t A C R Y L IC T E C H N IC IA N S !DECK) not constitute an adequate re­ Child Cere N O E X P . N E E D E D . Earn cord lor the purpoees of appeal t l l.S O / h o u r . M u s t an|oy from a decision made by the working w IM hands. Full or City Commission wIM respect to • A R Y IITTIN O in m y home. FICTITIOUS NAME part lima. Weekends available the lo re g o in g m a tte r. A n y Day*. Responsible mother. Notice Is hereby given M et I for work in Seminole area. person wishing to ensure Mat an Call..............................M ie n s n engaged In business at 1101 Cell between fem fpm Ask ter adequate record ol the proceed­ E X P E R I E N C E D mother and S . O r la n d e O r . , S a n f o r d . personnel. I I U M -7 tlt._______ ings Is maintained for appellate former teacher will babysit at Seminole County. Florida 12771 A C C O U N T S P A Y A B L E , with purposes Is advised to make the home. Hot meals. 321*151 der the fictitious nemo ol necessary arrangements at his computer experience needed. P H Y L L IS C AR C E N T E R , end I W IL L B A B Y S IT your children or her own expense. M u tt be conscientious, de that I Intend to register said in m y home. Good rates, call pendable, mature and experi­ C IT Y O F name wIM the Clerk of the Pamela at H I *12* L A K E M A R Y , F L O R ID A enced. Musi be familiar with Circuit Court, Semlnolo County. collection procedures. Apply m Carol Edwards Florida In accordance wIM the City Clerk Coble Boat Co., too Silver pro visions ol the Fictitiou s 33— R rr I Estate DATED: May IS. IS*S La k e Rd . S a n fo rd . F I Name Statutes. To wit: Section Publish: May I*. 10. ISM XS-1211540.__________________ Coursas MS Ot Florida Statutes ltS7. DEC 111 A P P L IC A T IO N S B E IN O A C ­ r t r Phyllis Llppert C E P TE D FOR TH R E E Publish M ay t. It. 21. X . itM . * e e e P O S ITIO N S ! S A L E S ! We will D E C 74 e Thinking of getting a e train, must be able to drive a IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T e Real Estate License? e step van Possible earnings O F T H E 1ITM We otter Free tuition S2S0 ♦ weekly. A pply at: J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT and continuous Training 1 Office. Sanford Airport, N a vi­ F IC T IT IO U S N A M E IN A N D F O R Call Dick or Vicki for details: gator Ave Bldg. 140 between Notice Is hereby given that we S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , 471,1647.. 323 1200 Eve. 774 1050 7AM A f AM are engaged In business at P.O. F L O R ID A Keyes ot Florida., tnc. Bov 4015. Sanford. Seminole C IV IL A C T IO N NO. I f Years el Experience! County. Florida 31772 under the IS-MS1 CA-t* 0 fictitious name ot H N B E N ANCHOR M O R TG A G E N O E X P E R I E N C E necessary T E R P R IS E S . and that we In S E R V IC E S . INC . No selling Conduct brlel In lend to register said name with Plaintiff, tervlews in your area to up the Clerk ot the Circuit Court. vs. date Information tor the San Seminole County. Florida in B Y R O N B R U G U R . JR . E T ford City Directory. Hourly accordance with the provisions AL I M M E D IA T E O P E N IN G , for wage plus weekly bonus. ot the Fictitious Name Statutes. Defendants a m b u la t o r y la d y , la r g e To wit: Section USOe Florida N O T IC E OF S A L E specious accomodations, do Statutes 1*57. m t . PARK AV E. N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N H c lo u s fo o d , h o m e y at /%/ Bradley W. Leng __________ G O E /M /F that on the isth day ot June, mosphera. T L C XS-172-1417 it / Holten M . Lang less, at U 00 a m at Me West Publish May ♦, It. 13. X . ItM . Front Door ol the Courthouse ol D E C 71 S E M IN O L E County, Florida, at SNTHR CIRCUIT COURT S a n fo rd . F lo r i d a , th e y n dersigned Clerk will otter FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS RATES DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday *11:00 A.M . Saturday CRISISMCCRANCYCWTM 71— Htlp Wanted IMMEDIATEOPENINGS 43— Medical A Dental 7WW. tfthft. ARE YOU MAKING WHAT YOU ARE WORTH? AGENTS: Looking tor to serious people who have a burning desire to eam IRK glut per year commission In a well established health and nutri­ tion company- No experience necessary. Coll :X0-Hf*. AVON lARNINOSW OW III OPEN TER R ITO R IES NOW! 11 __________ M l-H it__________ BABYSITTER needed Immedi­ ately. M onday-Frltfay. I a.m. S p.m. Contact Tina Shall at Franklin Arms, Apt. IP7. C AR P ET C L^AN IN O TECHtruck or van required, no exp nece*. U X M W wfc. M0-17S4. C L E R K / T Y P IS T - medical re­ cord*. 1 days a week. Typ e AS worn. Call MI1411 ext. Si. CONCRETE MAN N C ID IO I Set-up and pour/flnlth, See Stove at Flea World. H i COOK available for various shuts. Good atmosphere and benefits. Exp. with special diets. Apply d Oabary Manor 00 N. Hwy. 17-01. EOE. ★ W W W * * * * * * DAILYN0M/MILV MY N E E D M R N A d JO M E N NOW I Lagol Notice Let J M WRRNSSOOO U N IT T H R E E -T H IR D A D D ITIO N , •ceeremg to Me Ptef Meraef ea rscerded fn Piet Reek a. Pages SO end J l e l Me Public Records of Seminole County Florida Together wIM ell structures and im provem ents now and hereafter on sold land, and the rents, issues, end profits of the above described property, end all llitures now or hereafter attached to or used in connec •■on with the p re m lie i herein d e s c rib e d and in a d d itio n thereto the following described household appliances which are and shell be deemed to be, in lures end e part ol the realty Sears Kenmore Range— Model 61SL417SI0; M urcury M IT Hood. S e a rs K e n m o re D is h w a s h ­ e r-M o d e l H 7 7*7!to. Elkey SO D i s p o s a l , Y o r k Furnace— M C B M 4 B , York Air C o n d itio n in g MC1S SH . B rk Smoko Detectors. Wall to Woll carpel in Living Room. Dining R o o m . F a m i l y R o o m ond Bedrooms This sale Is made pursuant to a Summery Final Judgment In Foreclosure entered in C ivil AcMon No U 1*51 C A W G now pending In the Circuit Cowrl In and lor S E M IN O L E County, Florida. O A T E O M is I1M day ot M ay. ISM ISEALI D A V ID N . B E R R IE N C L E R K O F T H E C IR C U IT COURT B y : Diane K . Brum melt Deputy Clerk Publish: May IS .21. ISM □ E C lie N GtfCE OP SHERIFF*! B A L T NOTICt IB H ER EB Y OIVRN Mai by vtrfiie M Mat certain W rti i f Eaecvfton Issued out at and under m e aaal at Me Circuit C a u r f a f O r a n g e County, Florida, upon a final judgement derad in Me aforesaid court Me iH h day of September. A .D tigs, in that certain case e n title d . P o to m a c L e a sin g Company, a corporation, Plain tiff, — vs— Hertslleid I Em m ett L I P .A ., a corporation, d'b/a Hartsfield A Hertslleid. etc . Defendant, which aforesaid W rit ol Execution was delivered to m e as Sheriff of Sem inole County, Florida, and I have levied upon the following de scribed property owned by Con Pec. Inc., said property being located in Seminole County. Florida, more particularly de scribed as follows One Ricoh Copier with paper trays Being stored at Dave Jones Wrecker Service in Fern Park. Florida end Me undersigned as Sheriff of Seminole County, Florida, will at 1100 A .M . on the fth day of June, A D . IfM . oiler lor sale and sell to the highest bidder, for cosh, subject to ony ond ell existing lelns. at the F ro n t (West) Door at Me steps ol the Seminole County Courthouse in Sanford. Florida, the above de­ scribed personal property. That said sale It being made to satisfy the terms ol said W rit ot Elocution. John E . Polk, Sheriff Seminole County, Florida To be advertised May H , 23. X A June a. wIM the sale on June *. IfM DEC 111 CELEBRITY CIPHER by CONNIE WIENER “ DWBTP MTB MITMPQ DV VBK PU N IN K XVVVPD DWPVUOSN1U QVXDTFKB .... VI DWHO DWB XNUOVT tHCMOPMP.” — VPS X. IBMVVMTPHB. PR EVIO US SO LU TIO N : "T h q m oat toccoeaful man in lif t i t ttw m e n w h o h a * ttw beat in fo rm a tio n ." - Benjam in j | I { FLORIDA PRORATE DIVISION PMe Number ae-ite-CP Division Prebate FICTITIOUS NAME Notice la hereby given Mat I am engaged In business at 9fS W. H e y . 414, L o n g w o o d . Seminole County, Florida 32750 tder the fictitious nemo of V ID E O C L IN IC O F O R L A N D O , end Mat I intend to register said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the pro visions ol the F ictitio u s Name Statutes. T o wit: Section U S Of Florida Statutes If 57 K H A T A M E X P CO r t l Hessen Shivarani Publish M ay 2. f. IS. 21. lf*4 D E C 23 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N File Number IS-140-CP IN R E : E S T A T E O F D E IR D R E M M C D O N O U G H . Deceased N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N Th e adm inistration ol the • s ta te of D E I R D R E M M C D O N O U G H , deceased. File Number M 140 C P . is pending In Me Circuit Court for Seminole C o u n t y , F l o r i d a . P ro b a te Division, the address ot which is Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford, F lo rid a 32771 The names end addresses ol the personal representative end the personal representative's at torney are set forth below A ll Interested persons are required lo file with Mis court. W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S O F T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF T H IS N O T IC E : ( I ) all claims against Me estate end ( 2 ) any o b je ctio n by an interested person on whom this notice was served Met challenges the valid Ity ot the will, the qualifications ol Me personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ol Me court. A L L C L A IM S A N D O B J E C T IO N S N O T SO F IL E D W IL L BE FO R EV ER BARRED Publication ol Mis Notice has begun on M ay 1«. IMS Personal Representative: W IL L IA M M C D O N O U G H I X Forest Point Lone Longwood. F Iona* JJ77S Attorney tor Personal Representative: S M A T H E R 5 A TH O M P S O N B y: P a u lM Stokes I X I Alfred I. duPont Building if f East Flagler Street M iam i. Florida l l i l l Telephone (X S ) 37f eS21 Florida Bar No. tJOSI! Publish: M ay l«,23. itgf DEC-111 IN R E : E S T A T E O F M A TTH E W R G U P T IL L , Deceased N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N Th e a dm inistration of the estate ol M A T T H E W R. G U P T I L L , deceased. File Num ber M I l f C P , Is pending in the C ir c u it C o u rt tor Sem inole C o u n ty . F lo r id a . P ro b a te Division, the address ol which Is Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford. F lo rid a 32771. Th e n a m e a nd a d d re s s o l the personal representative and Me personal representative's at torney are set forth below. All interested persons are required to tile with the court, W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S FROM TH E D A TE OF TH E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E (1) all claims against the estate and (21 any o b je ctio n by an In te re ste d person to whom nolle# was mailed that challenges the valid ity ol Me will, the qualifications of the personal representative, venue or jurisdiction ol the court A L L C LA IM S A N D O B J E C TIO N S N O T SO F I L E D W IL L BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D Date ot Me first publication of Mis notice of administration: M ay f, lft6 Personal Representative: Robert K McIntosh Post OHite Box 1310 Sanford, Florida 37772 1130 Attorney lor Personal Representative. Robert K McIntosh PostOflice Box 1330 Sanlord. Florida 32772 I3 X Telephone (X S ) 322 2171 Report ready for work at A AM 407 W . 1st. St................. Sanford 321-1590 * * * * * * * * * * D E L I-W O R K E R W A N T E O I Exp.praf., X hours wookly, M .Xhrly. Call H I 20*4 E X P E R IE N C E D ORYWALL FINISHER. Needed 7 yrs. exp. Partner. Call Bob a il2 t-7 e if. ___________ E X P E R IE N C E D M ECHANIC on small 2 A 4 cycle engines needed for large golf car company. Fla . driver's Meant* required. Sand return*' lo B. S. I.. P.O. Box XS. Lake Monroe, FI. 11747_____________ F O T O M A T now hiring perm a­ nent salet associate lor 2 lo 7 pm shill at Sanlord P laia. M in im u m wage plus co m ­ mission A p p ly between f ■t m . 7p m or call 131 4775 FREE TUITION TO REAL ESTATE LICENSE SCHOOL o A New Careeer 0 A New Beginning Call Fran Or Stu 323-3200 tm. som m -so btm .sow ip m nu tcm tsr ofom uim s- m fi Personnel w ta o o l, KEYRS ISSN T U B SGMTH PULL TIM E : Everyone love* Puller Brush. No longer door to door. Now phono program. Earn up to *12 par hour. CaU:m-7*»S......or.....a w -ll 52 IM M ED IATE OPENING: See rotary In vary busy but pleas­ ant office. Apply In parson. P rivate Industry Council. 42W Hospital Rd. (Samlnola Com m u n it y C o lla g e C a m p u s , parking lot B ) E O E /M / F/ V / H N O TE: L IM IT E D TE R M EM PLOYM ENT.___________ LO C A L M A N U F A C T U R IN G CO., requires several people with past experience In line w o r k , h e lp e r s , s h ip p in g , packing, and related fields, can start Immediately, Call Van 313 1300 Personnel._______ M E T A L I U I L D I N O ERECTORS A LABORERS, report to Building 14*. Sanlord Airport, between 7 A SAM. P U B L IC N O T IC E The Land Management Office IS in receipt ol an application to construct a 2 X square tool Boat Dock on the following property: Lot at. Shadow Bay Unit 1, as per plat Ihereof as recorded In P i ll Book 24. Pages f t and l » Public Racords of Samlnola County, Florida. W rltlan comments may b t flltd with Ma Land Management O f f i c e , S e m in o le C o u n ty S e rvice s B u ild in g . S anlord. Florida H77I. Comments should be recalved within 14 days ot the publication at (Ms notice. Herb Hardin, Director Land Management Seminole County, Florida Publish M ay It. IfM D E C 102 & AA R O U T IN G A W A R E H O U SE clerk. L .T.L In mlWwet and east coast. Basic office skills. m ..f . * - . # •* - d * Additions A Remodeling RCM00CUR6 SPECIALIST ^ e & E w P to C e il e o is m o far Interview. EOE W A N T E D in HIRden LakeTemp-Woman, apm.lWheurs Belly. Men.-Pri. Slf wllh bed MARY, two bedrooms, to^ bamt Private potto, attic lake HI-1027 .................... ...AOMW REARM M A E Y . ‘ ■•‘ O ted in pMiiitry n # ir con S r l ^ r g r a l'lcle n. two bedroom apartments with l a k e W A N TE D - Qu> " f ed^ptone teacher lor Santerd. PHO(IE: (JM) 3H-S7S1. 73— ImpteymGnt Wanted COMPANION AID E tor the elderly. I Be err end* too. C a lliW -— LADY W ILL DO CLEANING. ■HeueeeerefHete. Dependable with reference* Call *14 *4*4 _ W IL L DO expert deenlnf: Home, business, or #ttl«#Mother A Beufhtor town *]* hr. * hr. min...............J IM S U » l— ApartnMnte/ HGiitGteSlwrG I W ILL SNAGS my apartment. S 171 m o n th p p y t a l l . CalliWIASM *OC. » 2 X * o r H I **47. S A N FO R O i Ix tra dean, l AmqiaAad VWrVtlWlMN rwW PRM a I wk. + dep. ALSO have 2 bdrm. aval labia. Oave:3H-3WS-...Pve*:3tmM 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent C X V l f i r AT TH E ?Sa*«lH O S,H I1tH -A P 2M . N E A T 2 bdrm ., central heat A air condition, carpetod, stove, re frig e ra to r, S11!/m o. Ineludes wator................ UI-4011 O P P O R TUN ITY KNOCKS, 1 MMITM FR EE KENT, on 1,2 or 1 bedroom apartmant* wllh a | year lease- Available immediately to qualified applicants. Call Sharon at 121 TWO. EIDGEW OODAEMSAFT. tsat Ridgewood Ave. S1R0 oft !»• month’s rent or with I yeer lease get U0 olt Tmo*. P H O N E .........................37144X SANFORD: 1 room apt., air, fireplace, A porch. I N I mo. + S IX tec.....Ml tots alter «pm. SANFORO 2 b d r m ., n e a r downtown. 1 bath, appl. and carpal. S32S mo . tX O s k . N o pets. H I -* ? X o r H I SII7. SANFORD 1 br. apt. *22J mo, 175 SK. toll's W. 15th St H I -1117after 1pm.__________ SPECIAL b Rooms with Meld Service • Unfurnished 1bdrm. apt Pay by fht week No Advance Deposit Call H I 4X7 *11 Palmatto Ave tif f MOVE IN SPECIAL O N 2BEDROOM ..321-2*20 C*«.. 103— Housed Unfurnished / Rent G K T R A N IC E 1 bdrm ., I's bath, block home with fam ily room , can. air, now carpet Large fenced yard. *4X plut S JX e e c .H M to O . _____ * * e IN D ELTO NA e # a * * HOMESFOG R E N T e e e # *74-1*14 e e L A K E M A R Y - 1 br., 1 be . eat in h it., fa m ily r m „ screened porch. C /H/A, W /W carpet, a p p l., w a s h e r'd ry e r, large yard. M l m o . + damage dap. 1400 Available now Call after 4. ] » *147 LONGWOOD Skylark. 1 bdrm . 2 bath. 1X0 mo. (400 dep Excellent Condition. Available July 1st. 3 H 40*4or H I 1X4. NEW HOUSE- ready June 1st. Large I bdrm.. 2 bath, c/h/e. carpet. 2525 Veto Ave. M X me. •» o k . Rati 322 1X7. X» 3 br.. H* be., crti/e. teas first. jM J g m u AAM AOO COVE A FTS. X # B . A irp o rt Glvd. S IX eft 1st. month's rent or with l year toaa* get SK eft 7m*t. F H O N E .......................H I *411 FRAN KLIN ARRIS H3-MM b I Rdrm, I both... S3H M Month # Applications being accaptod tor June Kcupenry. LAKE JE N N IE AFTS. StS#2M B E A U TIF U L LAKE VIEW . I A 3 bdrm.. apartments starting at S3M me. Foal A tennis. Adult*, no pet*. Oepesil a reference* required. W* Handle Lawn Sarvtee Oefieral lervkee TTO FTR S^ B B AT X 4 E . Commercial St. Irani AfMl *Tset Ceidt Mart tocaky. toN hme/part hma. Tram an ky* airtow camM a rt. Ham* study and resi­ dent treMag. Financial aid available. Jab placement assistance. National head Anactort. L.H.F.. PL A .C .T . T r a v il R oN b r I 1-N M S2-3II4 accredited member N H S C vmtrom m ua. A L URRCONST. 122-7029 Tsm nsrsTzzs* paepia to try new herbal, nutrltlenal weight central p rogra m . Doctor rocem Financing Available Applienee Repair JVJ sN.A > w ro s TTO Tn ^ Tfa b SOUTNERN U fUst tor your I CMI me Special Service. All ■rm p * at carp. A Rem* Imp- N i |eb top SMALL er GtG. Meat is m s able prtoa* M town. CMI after 1 smmrnnm SM ALL, fiv e Sulhertend ~ c t t E ?. 6 N N . S 8 » ! ^ *XE.I R * X T T S S S n i l t a TM iN e i: 24 yr*. exp. All phases M H I H M .-d r -.E y e e . HS214* vase S E R V I C E * Firewood Wendsplliter tor hire CMI Alter 4 FX.223M M ■ B CN O U TR EE SCRVKE ■ Free EiNmMeel U w tetoesl Ue— t o ^ W e n y ertnNn#.Teel I d t e R M t d m a k W ir ' Hama Rapairt JOHN A L L i r S L a w n W Tree *ervi*#.CMi...............n i n e ?xnnfrtnBniTrT3 m rm rT rc n s r). Re*, a camm. is F re t Bet. hWdug/SlNif Matel ARC ANO ACETYLEN E (IM> blading, in d dlwlng. CMI s w a w a s M T s . ________ h W a d p r illin g T H M H 0 1 ftjMWT'1 § ftif DIWi B ggf jn m -m m m : ___ * Sit*..Truck L*ttorin«..Ro*l C*tato.Hl*774asktorMlha. a ll rnrmniTTTrx F A I N T I N G (In te rio r- t*c............ Rat.............H I *441. Call today, we clean your wav. ROOD C A R P ET CLEANING. LR .D K .H A L L .12*..Couch A Chair, U J.H 2 IX * . / -F-i. Rem*. Ptoaae call 221X71 or H I -0*3 tor mare Into. Tree Service ifO E tS I ur w u m , A j prdwl GCAL O FFIC E M R V IC IS . Secretarial, M d ll, U F8 . tB T ,JSSS£H,Z ^ 7 t \ m e n t o F W O N .e e e e J •Ir *t A. + T V F IN ^ w M ^ ^ ^ In ir ^ n y guaranteed T U M P 2*hr. Service-.Ne Ixtra Chargal 17 Yr. Exp....*4#-M4l,....i7*M3t a ,- * ■STSf Secretarial Service Health A Beauty The Whole Bel I O t Wax A T O I C L E A N IN G IW M V tM VSRS7 H M ll7 P a c h g ln ^ jh £ ln ^ Cleaning Sarvtee o tn u e n a SO-SO- * M UHdtflceiBct T IL L E R S - M l Wn». Expert•ficte p rifirrti' l*ctll$wt til* s r v « M « T i= e e $ t !g S n .iiiw » « e — •mstir SUITE To U*t Your Buslneu... Dlol 322-2611 or 631-9993 Tremodeling E im nrszszri 27 years axp. Call 7=a - - a - .* ■ petto Will tfbiw. Na tovoitmonf or travel. R x e W N h tW h m R i A adva n ce m e nt pqtontlei. ANDLETAN EXPERTDOTHEJOB O A U U d V I l i ...........i l H B X • imhlrnosgrpim* * Eip> FrateiiGM. ™Ttemaan a n i evening hours. Applications accepted Tues - Thun, m i at Transport Irokaraga. 1X0 S. French Ave S A L E S / B S T IM A T O R , with k n o w le d g e o f E n e r g y Systems, tor Seminal* County A W. Volusia area. Salary + Resume to M.A.. F.O. SOX 4150, S. Daytona, FI.M M I SALES CONSULTOR tor tenter Adult Community In Sanlord. Flexible hours, salary end commission. M1-IS4S.________ SECR STAR Y/R BCE FTIO N IST Apply in person to LexKroon, X Sliver Lake Or , H I-to ll. STY LIST: U guaranteed koto rate. Incentive pay and benefits. No following needed New positions open. sn-fOU S— -- agpTRRIr — *■---•teW • ?fmMVIin|r Ian*, security, llpsto. timer* + Ml electric ear. * " Service Licensed A ^ - s - -s ■ n f i m i ' 1— s s rjs L rts a s s re m electrical * . ; V CONSULTOUR Carpentry -A ccom o cm m \ * g 93— Rgghm ter Rtnt ROOFERS A L A B O R E R S 11 ri oaioa me .naairona tr a u manage daman*trators tor PAINTER with brush A roller experience. Phone: M1-77S7 CASSELBERRYi !7-«t, extra ederSpm nice, private entrance A bath. Prefer mature tody. SSI wfc. P A R T T IM E W ORK: Work Call:............ ................. JW-73H from heme, chooao own hour*. Eam up to 110per hour. Call: OOM- US X a weak, kitchen ***-*772.........or......... Hl-76** privileges and share bath. Call P ART-TIM E COON wanted tor after?,MUMS._____________ ACLP. Mutt bo oxpartoncod. SANFORD- ream* tor warklng A lt o needed p a r t -t im e ■tomato. SM par week. NanW A IT R E S S E S . A p p ly to L m o t o r s A B r jn k a m ^ ^ t l^ Howell Place of Sanford. NO W. Airport Elvd. Sanford. PI. 97— Apartments P A R T T IM E A C T IV IT Y Furnished / Rent DIRECTOR- tor ACLP. Must be experienced and an|oy working with aentor cltltens. Feme Apt*, tor Senior Clttorn Apply in penan to MO W. I t ! Palmetto Ay*. Airport Blvd- Sanlord. J. Cowan. No Phono Calls PART TIM E - Manager trainee and salespeople needed to look CAVALIER MOTOR INN Is new after amusement confer in ottering efficiency apartments Sanford Plata nights and te r re n t on * m o n th ly weekends. Mutt be mature, basis.-1170 per month In­ ntal In appearance and bon cludes all utilities, maid dabto. Phone ft service, linens, dishes and 111-4*03____________________ utensils. * month lease. *570 PAX OPERATOR wanted. plus l i n security deposit in Call tor appointment. advance to move In. ___________H I 5*50__________ Call Cindy at «)-0 »»0 ________ PHONERS- talk to people, set ONE EDRM. E F F. with private appointments, relax, A earn bath. Close to downtown, salary plus bonus. 7*7-02*1. complete privacy. Perfect tor PLUMBERS A A/C Mechanics / 1 person. S7S week, plus * l » installation. Salary bated on tec. dep. Includes utilities. H I 23*0or H I -*047.__________ experience, plus benefits, paid vacation and holidays. Call: SANFORD: 1 bdrm.. utilities x s iiia s t i.________________ Included. SM wfc. plut tec. dep. Call 223-*2*4evenings RECEPTIONIST Plush office, typing, general U N F O R D lovely n s bdrm -, office skills. Permanent pot! ctooo to daxitloxxt, ce^nplete tlont. Never a tool p riva cy. M S week, plus S3M TEMP PERM____ 774-1145 Nw os RlchardGrotsHI-X72. GAR V'S CONSTRUCTION AM Phases, new construction, additions, decks, etc. also concrete work. 12 years expe­ rience. Call:Gary 323S1M at, w m m c *v Y ' w s -jm M B t m x M-msamemmK.. m ri im a m S E W IN O machine operators wanted on all operations, we offer paid holidays, paid vacation, health care plan. Place work rates. Will train qualified applicants. San— Del Manufacturing. 2240 Old Lake M a ry Rd., Sanford. Call I I I M tO _________________ NATIONAL PAINT COMPANY looking tor pottewnol internet ed in caretr In paint taint, Witling to Mart aa truck drives decal Mttvertoa), dark peel den and wart their way * Many cempany Ranalds Apply In penan between tan and 1pm, MAR Paint*, W C St.Rd.4M.Lan| Mo Phono CMI*. NOW A C C E P TIN G applied dent. Pull time cashtor. Apply in parsM to Tetmecb. 4N Like Mary Blvd, Sanlord. N O W H I D I N G w a it e r * waitresses, re!tot bertondar A hottest Per p.m. shift. Apply In person. Meiers' Culstne, tJMSRAM, NOW MINING. Counter serv Cooks, etc.. FT/PT, start IM S hr. 17 or ever. Apply M . at: Church’s Fried Chicken. Mat French Ave., Santo NURSES AIDES wanted tor ad shifts. Mutt be experienced certified. Apply In perai Lakevlew Nursing Center, f it E. Ind St.________________ NURSES AIDES- second shl Experience In geriatric care or corf If Icetlen required Apply between » a.m.- 3 p.m at DeBary Manor, A0 N. Hwy 17-W, DoRarv..................EOE NURSES Naedad Immediately R N 'S , L P N 'S . N U R S E S AIDES. Live-Ins. All shifts available. Excellent pay. On# year experience required. U tite fW th G d / * * ^ 11)4 ST If Publish: M a y f. It. IU6 D E C 7* BLOOM COUNTY m tfm r me m g r ‘ w (NO ^ F t t ! ILL f0U4C0MfANY Ltflo1Nottci w o o f ■sat mm 99— AFGftwente n -H a lp Wanted 71— Htlp Wanted . D im ., i n , . to - A ** ' » V > - * w 7 v f U W-- �g r i r o a m .v t f q h r i i i T y w i f c M anm M IA f f iV T T . Children OK< M l . Mo. + IOC..Cottin-IW . drive computer, DMR 1M printer, cell lllnt. m i n i occupancy petit HC0.M3<m. 127— Off let Rtnfali NORTH CAROLINA O R IM IR - MB. »tufted chair rn . Well Boofcahelvet I N Lamp i n . Alter t pm MP-MM. NeCredMT Buy/loH/Treda. ia-4l». wm caiijgTiir UMjMutdeg. T R A IlB R tll CUSTOM tU IL T , •eet, utility, Motorcycle, Cerheulert. etc.. Any ceier, Any Hie, K A D Trailer Mfp., Sanford, m t t M o r 3 »M M . 1tit,M O TO -R e plica . Brltlih reemp preen. Need te aell, pm H R J i l t W A O O N IIR LTD,, leaded, a/c/po. power win see us AND SAVE CHPVT C H I V I T T I i 'H No money dawn. 11,f fl C O U R TISY R O H T IA C .m ilH 225— Truck*/ Bu m s /Vans FMA/VA B U T IR S- Real nice I bdrm., I bath w/femlly ream. C o m p le te ly f u r n lt h e d , worhthop. carport. Fruit A thade treat. Good location I C M IV R O ttT , uf.eoo. • ■V IR A L F A R C B U ON IT-tl BOOM. B A U . i t . F.A..C.I.M. MttOrtandoOr.Cell: MI-PHI ysasararg HH1H leant, Ilth A tkl beat*. For mgjMe£jir^iJIJ|i-i 115-fiNNllTrlar Ronfal! 322-2420 U U U U It U U n M E Ca-Op/lata iu c n m i m r s S a U B an tati e S •3150 < 1 2 ,3 5 0 STemper lpm>i-NameMH>N: aabm m sa* •£ ?CL2 V j u > n !* a jataaitiSn s turn., H a t . m O f t w Or. 1 1<H J h iih ij A V I % - i <■< mm �Y O U R L O C A L IM v lM iltS D riving has reached a m ore Fbr 1066, there will be three construction, to 4-valve-pernew performance cars on the cylinder power plants, Inno­ American road. vative suspension systems, Automobiles that elevate refined front wheel drive and the pleasure of driving. 4*wheel disc brakes. The Acura Legend V-6 lux­ Interiors are meticulously ury touring sedan. And the designed to minimize stress, Acura Integra 34oor and 5by increasing space, comfort and quiet. And the standard features and amenities read like a driver’s wish list. Discover how meaningful driving can be. Stop by and discover the new Acura Legend and Integra. Prices starting as low as *9500 2455 S. Acura Legend touring sedan USHwy17-92 Longwood, Fla. 32750 1986 CHEVYS-10 PICK-UP S O B DANCE WWH P H O N I S (>4 (H» "C m o fth t / SEMINOLE FORD '• SANrOfiU.il r" DODGE PEUGEOT �/-•■? �Frtdsy, May H , \m S te n c ilin g Since America celebrated her 200th birthday In 1076. there has been an a upsurge In Interest In the folk crafts that our forefathers, or more likely foremothers, practiced In a practical way. Longwood's Nancy White said stenciling has been around since 500 B.C., and the primitive look produced by stencllng is a hallmark of Early American crafts. Our Bicentennial celebration opened Mrs. White's eyes to the simplicity o f this artform, which she and friend Trlcla Heller have elaborated on and escalated Into a cottage Industry. They started stenciling their own homes, finding that with a pattern cut Into acetate, a pot o f paint and a paint brush decorative designs, such as flowers, shells, pineapples — just about anything that comes Help Yourself To Our FRIDAY NIGHT SPECIAL DIETRICH'S DELICA-SEA M l YOU CM CAT Featuring: ~ — ie »s _ Freshly breaded shrim p and catfish, hom em ade clam chowder, bak­ ed and fried catch-of-the-day, shrim p creole, hush puppies, assorted vegetables and salad bar. 1 lb. of crab legs per personl Breakfast served dally BREAKFA8T BUFFET *3.45 Set. & Sun. 8-noon SUNDAY LUNCH BUFFET *4,50 noon - 2 p.m. ► (HaUnltcrJHotor «3 nn^Restaurant 3200 S. ORLANDO DR., SANFORD Phone 321-0690_______________________ Hours: M.-Sst. 7 c m.- 9 p.m. Sun. 7 s.m. • 2 p.m. n Q |] to mind, can be added to walls, few touches m arking borders floors, fabrics, window blinds or corners o f a w all, or you can — any surface that takes paint. go all out and create a w allpaper effect by stenciling "I like the fact that you can an oil-over pattern on a wall. shade using the brush.’* 26-yearold Mrs. Heller said. "It Mrs. Heller said. has evolved from the basic. "It's versatile. It can be When people started stenciling anything you w ant and it was a primitive look. From com pared to wallpapering, there we have learned different when you're tired o f stenciling strokes and shading and you can paint over It. When develop techniques. We can you're tired o f wallpaper you overlap and layer. That gives a have to go through a stripping real different look to It.*’ process. W allpapering turns Mrs. White explained the out being more expensive," stenciling process as the use of Mrs. H eller said. a cutout pattern through which Although Mrs. Heller has a one or more colors of paint (or background In art, she said, ink) Is applied to a surface. stenciling Is something she and "Any surface that has any Mrs. W hite Just fell Into. porosity to it." she said. “ You "W e didn't go to school to could stencil on a slick surface, leant It, In other w ords," Mrs. however you could probably W hite said. peel the paint off eventually. But If you don't think you “ You use acrylic paint for can m aster the technique of walls, anything that won't go stenciling on your own, Geneva Into the washer. For the Spaulding, a Sanford crafts washable stuff you use a fabric shop owner, teaches the craft paint. In two-hour sessions, fo ra 45 "Our basic Interest is Interior fee. design. We stencil alt kinds of Mrs. Spauling said she accessories for homes." started stenciling about four Although some stencllers years ago and m any Sanford buy commercially made crafters are draw n to this art. patterns and others cut theirs It's fairly Inexpensive to start Into sheets of mllar, using a as a steadier with paint, hobby knife. Mrs. Heller said pattern and a paintbrush being she and Mrs. White have the basics, she said. developed their own secret The patterns can be cleaned cutting method, which makes and reused and choice o f it easier to produce complex design is left to the Imagination patterns. o f the steadier. But despite their more Mrs. Spauling sold she has perfect patterns. Mrs. White added a stenciled cat to one of said a major part o f the appeal her skirts. W orking with the of stenciling is, "It's an brush from the outside o f the Imperfect art. It*s not going to pattern toward the Inskle o f the be exact. It's not going to be design w ill give the w ork a perfect on your walls and that's Ilfe-Uke look, she said. what makes the charm o f it. "W h atever you lik e.'' you •There's a lot of fudge factors in can have aa for aa a colorful |stenclling. That'apart of the You can limit stenciling to a MVRABVEVnnFSH "S a n fo rd 's Complete Video Store* 2401 8. Airport Mvd. • Sanford, f C <ajw o *t stva c ohm sr. •rew mrvi o n haxa> t m v s a sets • Mvaumnarsu "Sanford's Com plete Video Store* 2401L Airport R « i • t a k f i I V tAseotT fcvp. » a » r t i t w asv> tarn k a i a > CR RENTA1 For 3 Days & 3 Movies m,$19.95 in., Is ra B S S i Trlcla Hoftor �• H i - ’.I1'/•-■Jj^l jfluM -_■u VuggKfuB PBBrW'irH| (■ f >14 TELEVBION (DO (DO (DO Cable (ASCI Or lands (CStl Orlande IN SCI Oaytana Beach Orlando CH­ Independent Orlande OC( t t ) ( « ® (to ts aa*AlhAharihS Orlande FwBtic Broadcasting tyttem laaSdiNaa fa Hi* channel* fitted, cablevitien lubteribert may tuna In la (adageAdent channel 44. I T fafartburg, by tuning ts channel •; tuning ts chtnntl II, which cgrrftt tpertt and tha Chrdtian •raadcatttng Natwarh (CBN). Specials O f The Week Schard Cromo Mart at Toiaa mduMrtatot H. Rom Purer who, m lire , auMdti tho lurmoN of rnotutoon m Iran. Nret a rottrad Army ofhoar to angmaor tho roacua of two 740 ampteyoa hold captive in an Ram­ chromcteof the ttB4 China eipedi- an prtaon. Alio atari Burt lancaohon to tu ft Mourtl Everael through tar, Sam loMat and LoutoOtambaIho ice-pecked 0 % Or«M Coutott vo (Part 1of !| In stereo g SATURDAY Conway, Harvey Korman. Vanna WMta and Joeeph Barbara pay homage to Bedrock'a moat I •40 • <W) WMOS or IVCMST A ® • MM USA PAOSANT Hoata on the north face of tha peak. Bob Barker and Wary Fram are lemad by tmgor Eddie Rabbin and danctr.choraograplwr Tommy Tuna at St woman camp ala for the MONDAY IThaeomtcactorM)Mnod S40 by guaali inctudaig lorn Andaraon. Earn Sommar. Sad Sunont and dar tha direction of Parol. Sunont Ooan Martin in a aartaa of i and Na commandoe launch a plan akatchoa g to baa Oayford and cm - • a) ONWStMOBMOS un. SUNDAY 440 fU k u a k a J ||M a wOl^N^O C-. t, _ ft f11, ■ FRIDAY J P14 Ifw fl iMSSw. •o h M o m tsto F i cop hero u ployed by heart throb Don Johnson. The show H O LLYW O O D (U PI) - Some- Is, moreover, set In the sultry time*, rarely, T V rleeo above Ite heat and paaaton o f conked-out raU n fe rituals to give a quality Miami. series ■ chance to catch on. In contrast, “Spenser: For A case In point Is “Spenser: H ire" em ploys a minimum o f For Hire,'* a stylish prtvate eye violence, relying Instead on show. story lines and a witty, articu­ A ll seaso n l o ng the 60- late hero played by clean-cut minute A B C series took a Robert Urlch In the title role. pounding In the A .C. Nielsen The series Is set in cool, historic ratings In the 10-11 p.m. Fri­ Boston. day night time slot against From the beginning It w as no N B C 's “ Miami V ice" and C B S's contest between the shows in “ Falcon C rest." the ratings. T h e tw o cops-and-robbers On the week o f Oct. 1, 1B05, aeries could hardly be more when “Spenser" m ade Its de­ different. Essentially they ap­ but. “ Miami V ice" w as featured p e al to different types o f on the cover o f Tim e m agatine. viewers. The ratings for "Sp en ser" on “Miami V ice" Is one or the Its opening night. Oct. 4. could most violent show s on the tube. not nave been worse for Urlch Its driving rock background and ABC. music, glltey lighting and cam ­ “ Miami V ice" w as rated No. era angles (not dissim ilar from 8 . "Spenser: For H ire" w as m usic videos) Is a perfect set­ rated No. 64. dead last accord­ ting for the gnm gy. bestubbled ing to Mr. Nielsen. wool Kan roiaa of Via U S Coast Quart bom its Croatian In 17*0 SOCIALSECURITYDISABILITY WIDNISDAY W e SpccU U isc In : tor*. Start Mchard Crarnta and Burt Lancaaisr. (Part > at E| In atsrao. g DISABILITY REVIEW8 NEW CLAIMS RECONSIDERATIONS HEARINGS - JUDGE 1040 O W 0 M B t K R A I I C N C A , W 0 ll. M TOR YMBWORUf Jana Alsaan* TON Archival Mm. photographs and dar hosts thw tnbuw to EE woman intorvwws a d i bve tongtima Mfadh with Via Melon and courses to remgton. D C . laiidanli Muatralo Ufa " » world. Ftafurwd: EktaH tho nabon'a capital during World Ward Host:Dan*Schorr g SNrtsyCtwholm. flktftt WASTStt St WARD WHITE A ASSOCIATES THURSDAY NO FEB UNLESS WE WIN • FREE CONSULTATION Sanford_______________ (305) 321-1319 TUISDAY VMMIVY F«m cSpi Rom mo art- •PODMInoMchTim :-p Violence V t •Style Moy 16 Thru May 22 C iM t CS. SsJJ I fMbm;VSg-.■ tV'?-VfA _=■• J 1U ■ > 1flyM .-—M P* l ^gUg -_-■ 'l>g||W • 1040 (tSt MNOVATSM BTOOfAL Sports On The A ir SATURDAY TUISDAY BACKYARD BARCAINS Sea Our Display 01 •Sucks • Albert THURSDAY KB Outsat At- FRIDAY 7M VI w vwy. traa a. ionowooo �F rH to y , M s * 1ft. Iflft . _ M ® BASEBALL Near York MMo M°y)7 a iiic s n r jg s R pM|MM. bti Qu M W IB R*»ev- w m ra i • d * ® _ Cola MaggA'a hold eapttw; Angelo promiooa to arrange a propar and* dmg lor Emma and Dwoym at Pal* con Croat. Q J ^ t t ) TODAY M T M t IfRMAFPVOAVS •JO • S m a r y ty u r m oors 10:30 1(111 W Sq If) TO O c l o a k r An old friend with a penchant to practical |okoa aata Hanry up wNh a gorgeoua Honda in a roatau• m iA V B W C fttH M L C Y Avar 1 ------ WITH ORLANDO WIL- 7JO 8 ■ OKMLSSNORT HOTEL (ID M W ft Vi n OF NATURE <£JRric sias |(T D IT S TOUR I • JO 11J0 • ® TOMONT Hoat: Johnny Caraon. ftchadulad: comadlanna Paula Poundatona. Laonard Waadaok and the Bird Cakara. rock group 22 Top. § ____ • QD BWTSRTABMWHT TOWOHT S h S T m A BASKETBALL Playoff Oame (Team* To Bo Announced) S S f i r TRAOKBkti plana lor an ® • 0HAWU i'ftlnCOMPANY A rant Incraaaa may loroa ttw Richmonda out ol thak boma. g ® • WEBSTER UneA PMAp'a gkdiAnd cauaaa Mm lo low an im­ portant moala ran. (Part 2 or 2) (A) g 29 M O W OF T M MONTH * Bal IU M TC CO tH D won. MO I ( I D MOMS "ID" (19791 DudHy »ora. Bo Oarak. A aueoaaahil •ongwrttar. diaturbad about roachmg mlddn ago. daddaa to chaw atlar a beauMut girt on bar any to bar y a 1tJ0 • ® FWOA1 Hoafft: Soundri Talbott. Vktaoa by Mr. Mwar ("la It Low"). BMy Ocaan ("Tbaraft Bo Sad Songs"). Madonna (uU w to Tar*!. In storco. CD • MOWS "Tha Hand* 01 Orloc" (1991) Mol Farrar, Dany CarWM • (1RCHK50 A N D T M MAN W AM -ROTON W W M • m '&OWS Oodrtta 1999" (1981(Raymond Burr. Kalpi Kobayu k i RWwwwu TiWIi M m alawi mft ITI Swm' O' Boor, a 240-toot-laa • ( I t ) BttARRi Skatetna: cloth­ ing for raca car driver*; Super Daw m a guAotm* stunt. (B WONT TRACKS A stereo. tz VengaM ghoet* t*fce over a and abduct tha ban CWtomia home he (Viewer cm crotton Adriaad) (R )q • (M IW A U ftTRSCT ______ grammad 9uylng and Sailing OuoM: Senior Vice Pretdent WW- f t ? SVSZlM in d m naMPam and Mark'* w 1J0 • ® SAR M A U gal* at Detroit Tiger* (Urn) ® I B MORE REAL PEOPLE ® • MOWS "The Horae SHdtera" (1999) John Wayne. WIMam Holden Tha Union cavalry drive* • B IX ( B ROLAND MARTBI 8 :30 • (M l WALL STREET 1 ______ grammad Buying and Swing Ouaat: Santo Vice Prealdanl Rich­ ard ftandor. Oraxal Burnham Lam­ bert Inc. 8:38 O motorwh k illubtaatsp •JO sLnl> • (19) FRUGAL OOURMCT Jail Srnlth d lieuim the danger* ol *ah and animal lat. poachaa IMh and cook* chicken thigh*. (R) • m BLUSKM OHT M|otwd by guaata Including Loni Andaraon, eke Sommer, Ret i Martin tn a aariw of i m WORLD OF s • ® E S T The tenant* hold a eidewak MM la hWp Raw ratw money Mr repalra an the gpirtmani budd­ ing. m t •mi ® R W d f t T O I IS T m S A p r a ■ M tu m * la Laura and R a w . In 88 • MASNUM. P X Magnum * (act on board an ■hip takw a deadly turn. (A) ® • L O W BOAT VMM her Slher'* tar Mtw M team'* earner la r, a man ha Triah Van Pew rapuaat Mar. I ^ S l DOCTOR WHO "Robot The Doctor h w gone Pweugh a nw |uM in arm to InwetlH m (1991) John Wayne! Robert Ryan. A lough Marine commander trie* lo ■now fwB mm) ifmii oiBCtpura ■ in® key to *urvlwl on the betWeheld 1J0 _____ i HANK FA R K M OUTDOOR 8 Ik-tried &s 2JO MUwel • (11) MOWS n g g t) John Wayne. R a w A band ol a F A N T A S Y ^ FLOWOA 7 JO ______>Shaughneaay. Marta Olbba. SLS, WH Shrmer. Partormanco by Yar­ brough and People* In alerao. (R) ® • HES HAW QueeM: Oary Mom*. Sonny Jamo*. Don Cherry. (R) ® • UFSSTYISS OF THE MCH AMO FAMOUS Faalurad: Wayton Jennings. Rosemary Clooney; Lorne Luh on a lour ol CoMomA hoAA; Brooke Shield* A Kenya. (11IBU0KR0QCRB ______ (IS) WWOS OF EV— ST A chronlcA ot the 1SS4 China aapadllion lo *caA Mount Ewreet through the IceHMCked guOy Oreet CouloA on the north face of the peak. • (t) DEMFSSY S MAKEFCACC Dempsey (Michael Brandon) teewe mixture ol theft and murder as ho attempts lo track down Arab terror­ ists and drug tramckara A London. « Katharine I of itOu B •no mom a van to •JO M U) 1Jft •JO ADVWITURIS OF THE 7JO • ® FLOWOA “8 WATOMBM •JO ■ • (9) MOVM "Clary O l A Chambermaid” (1949) Fauiette Qoddtid* I u t q i i i MBr#dltti. (HULK SJS (K f tWWaVATtOII A vWrtto ) ( m OBSNO M FRANCS Tha eu- 4JO 5JO ® • PRSAKMSS S TA U M Th e tltlh running of the mlddA)ewelol hone racing1* Trlplo Crown, lor ftyear-old thoroughbred*, at 1 ft- 1ft rnkw. aw Irom Plmkco Race Court* m Baltimore. ^ 0 0 ) WASHINGTON WEEK M w sw g _ (I) SWITCH fr w m d SIThaoomleaoior The oom (B WRESTLBM Ub aubket of war. York'* Finger Lake* region. 3:10 (1992) ATURDY £ • jSftPOLF Oom'* WW with a Korean War buddy A marred by domaoketonatan. m •Jft M POUH.TM G tJO to an art muaaum he'* acheSriUd to atakmcheon (tS) ORBAT OUTDOORS Am >or go** on a Hk* tour and tin* in a hot-air baioon at Albuquergue. New Mexico'a 12th International BMoon Float*. (A )q • m MOWS ".Tha Day Tha Earth Caught Flra" (1992) Janet Munro. Lao McKern. Simultanaoua Auatian and American nuclear loot* at oplie potaa WNt Earth'* orbit ao ; n bagln* to MO ® • MOWS "Uncta W w A Vampirn" (1991) Aenelo Raaoai. Chrialophar Lea. 3 JO ■ (ID O M A R U rS A N O W J S t P O K T TRACKS matereo. SK lis g PANTHWt • (IDtOTVSketch**: "Murder n Bad For Your Health" with AWod HNchcoOk (John Candy); Lou Jafto* (Cugon* Levy) odor* a commentary on tha "MrienvA* award Champ!- ijJjjJjK to •JO • m MOWS "If* In The Bag" 0949) Frad Alan. WMkam Bandii. O JO B ^ M O V tl "Ceetie Keep" (1999) . Peter Fa*. U S. In- HftxPl ® S U L V S S S »S 1 7 J0 • OCT SMART MO hawc m Tokyo. LOO S U S W • ( I D MOMS "Airport 77” (19771 Jack Lammon, Lao Orant. A (umbo |W lOiOfO Wun Bn lifBWTW Of* FV9 any to a Florida art muaaum i and abika at aaa altar a hi- 1 2 J0 (T) • GET ALONG GANO • (M ) BO0VWATCH A commonaanaa gulda to babyhood; Ih* parNa ol dialing wnW pregnant; nagattw i of mtondw teaming lech* • ®)HAW A«F?VS-0 • m MOMS "For Pete* Sake" (1974) Barbra StraAand. Mlcbaat ItJO 4 JO ® • FOA 001F Colonial NatlonH Invitational, third round, tram Fort piacopo (ftmatra Atparoonetion). In Ylnatarao. fa S ^ T m U D 0 010 8choduAd: S a S Frank SAatra perform* ••Mack the Knda"; ano. Air tapplY. •JO MO Iw t PAVE ALUM A T 1 A W » 7JO • (IR N IW S ( B MQHT TRACKS In clarao. • (9)LOSTM SFACC iS iS A ? ® ! • ® DOLOSN D B M Oerothy** w-huaband arrtw* In MWM hoping towarkaneoramanwaiPthar. tn •JO 8JO a a ? (11) 990WS “Taraan FAda A -•* (1999) Johnny ■n O'SuAwn. Ti ® OfMME A H EAM Though g on her own. KatA AaA ah*'a tuinQ hounded by N®i- In dmr* ao.(R) ® • CRASV LM t A FOR Harry and a friend report a ------“— wWnaawd during a ha over San FrancAco. (R) ® • MR. SUNSHBL_______ ha'* about to coma into a lot 10JB P-DIMKI S LORO OWTAMOS SHOOTOUT IHghkahl* tram Nw USA A M la r Saturday from RounAn Aram A * ohiring AW iCaWe Lar­ ry Bkd. II trick)| 11J0 PB " a houw cad. 11JO • ® SATURDAY MOHT U H A OF H iIRSTART o lO A n l j ^ D M O W S ^'jAad^Soyo" (1982) ftJe ( r^Hf dWwi mmm 11JB IM IRS mnarar* ( t94ft) AgrW Bw gman. Ja Toy- �The Real Rambo ■8JR5SSS* N E W YORK (U P !) — They say there's a little bit o f Ram bo In n«SSSteo?u^srp,,,yof that day he day | m ade Eagle Scout w as more f j 1 ? US’t £ l TeXV m ‘UtDnafrc Iroportanttome than the day I H. Roes P ^ t m .kea Sylyea er discovered I waa a billionaire/' 2 S * ^ J ° 0k “ ke thc f,lry . , Stallone's com m ando story about rescuing Vietnam W ar Prisoners w as pure (lag-raising fantasy. Perot's story about rescuhig Am ericans from Iran .u . „ NBC teUs the tale w ellwith *■ " 2 S flve^h^rmlnlsertes. "O n W ings o f E agles." airing HAROLOmSLIV A ll news If (t) LOST M S M O I •JO The minlsertea begins after Perot has m ade BOS one o f the moat spectacular com panies In U.S. business history, ft to 1079 m Iran and the country is In turmoil. The shah has (led. there is rioting In the streets ■"<* Am erican com panies like EDS. which had a n o f f l e e In Tehran, become sym bols o f the hated West. 5*% L7 , 8; A ! P ™ A s follow ers o f Khom eini E S p and Monday (May 19. proclaim their victory, two EDS ( M l p.m. E S T ) . c o m p u t e r e n g in e e r s are nsuof uawraa • WMVBVUV lanford Dental Centre I H O LLY W O O D (U PII * — Elisabeth Taylor will 4 make a rare television « appearance when she 4 co-stars w ith Robert * * W agn er for the first time In "T here Must Be A Pony" for Colum bia Pictures Television and ABC TV. by Jam es Kirkwood. " T h e r e Must Be A Pony" w ill be produced T ay lo r lord Dental Centre �H w M , IsRlsri, FI. PrM»y, ll»y U , H U Daytime Schedule m S i 10" DAYTM E ■ m to x jo i ■ ■ mathcuss ■ (ttiSARM OAV (Bdiiwwa M O THSATRI 7 :1 5 ■ (■ A JH .W B A TH ER O IL O V E L U C Y 1 0 J0 7J O >1» K M NCWHAR1 "W SAAM LVTM im ill « M i (11) CHALLENGE OS THC O O O O Tt (10) BEEAME STREET flt)g 5:90 IHC-M ANAHO MASTERS OF a GD THM WEEK M COUNTRY MUSIC (MON) « © * ■ • c o u n t r y ( t u b -pro 7 J5 I s l CAN YOU N TM NNERt o f u n t s t o n r e (MOM 0 J0 <® BtVERLV H U M U E I ■ (tt)JE TS O N S 5K)0 ■ (•) VOLTROH. O D D B B tO S O X W C M M THEUHtVERSC it ) a RALLY JESEY RAPHAEL 5.-06 © ■ ■ v B w n N c a * d a yb r ea k <BI FJEAK sEr000*" (11 5:90 UETtRROQERE(R) )(* ) SAT ALBERT 6 :4 5 AM . WEATHER II 7J O TODAY DIVORCE COURT OONAHUK TIC T AC DOUGH I (11) WALTONS (W IBESAMS STREET (R )g I (t) KNOTS LANOSMI 0 J6 © H AZEL S May 19 on KATHY'S KITCHEN (THU) ) FLORIOA HOMS GROWN (B)FLYMQNUN « KUO 11J0 W HHL OP FORTUNE PRK9R MRMHT & NSW LOVS AMDBCAN ■ (11) DALLAS ■ i m w i M COOtONO NOW • (M SOUCC WOMAN W © S CRA10L1 ffi ■ U S ttTY LS S OS THK RICH ANOFAM O USm ■ {tO)FLORKJASTYlC s^ass1J0 ■ (C DAYS OS OUR I M S © ■A LLM YO M LD R K N ■ (T l) OIOK VAN OVKI • (KhPRKJB OS SIACC: BUILD* M O THB AMCRICAN ORCAM p O N VOYAOS OS CHARLCS DARWIN (TU B ■ (IS ) NATUNS OS THBMM (WSO) 12JO _ (10) MAGIC OF FLORAL PAINT­ ING (THU) « (K » PAINTING CERAMICS (FW) (RBRAOY BUNCH 2:35 Q l WOMANWATCH (FRI) 9JO 1J0 a BUGS BUNNY AN0FRCH08 © ■ A S THB WORLD TURNS ■ (tl)O O M SR SVLS X ld io JOY OF PAINTING (TU€) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING 1J6 ilSsaKJs& - CAS(TOL ) ORSAT SPACE COASTER .00) PABtr WITH P1TTARO ■ © S A N TA BARBARA ffi ■ G U N N N a LIGHT ffi ■ GBtSRAL HOSPITAL ■ (ll)SC O O B VD O O ■ jM )SLORBASTYLE ■ (S) BtBSCCTOR GAOOrr B (C I MAHNOC ■ ©M OOd 9.JS cninfy untinoini: May 20 TUESDAY 1 1 J0 ■VENOM • JO IM HASSVDAVS Wad" tn light ot areheeologlcN find­ ing* documenting Ida In BronteAga Qraaca. Tonight: Heinrich Behksmann'a discoverm . q a (•) MOWS 'The Haroaa 01 Trtamarfc" (IM S ) K M Oougla*. Richard Harris. A water plant N de­ stroyed m World War It lo stave off l ot an Momlc 6J6 O DOWN TO SANTH "On# Flaw O w r Tha Preston's Neal1' A thunlor a bttarra evening at tha Prerton'a in atarao. IW S g 111 TO O CLOSE SON ' On a afcl trip with Sara and 6J6 O M O M "Duffy" (IS M ) Coturn. Jamaa Maaon. A trio ot a iMNon doaar • JO ■ GD VALBRM Valerie's worried that har now Job la taking up too much olhar Uma. in atarao. © • M O M "Samaritan: Tha onjroK oiovy (prpniKtf Diton to Indiitihf oitoM of see e *w^^amuFvjy itch ^aaaaaa thi aa^m jp evRj^rve a aa tha homslisa into lha nation'* con* adouanoas-g S V ’Sm In a a aahlang tour ot Abtco; IS SPI •JO S 21 OSSORTUNi ■ (N A U M THE FAMK.Y 7J6 ■ © YOU ADAMT Matt and hd fig spending Undo Randy wind up h k In atarao. g © 0 R A TI S AUJR Janma la aaa* by a HAROCABTL S ANP (D W R SM N S TC aonlat attanda a danttata conventon to alaat evidence that oould tm» i Nm In a murder. (R) tiftSftsS: Suiw'* ■ ■ M A S S Y DAYS tinroo ou3c r In h m sor oom* smmnDi month of prig< nancy Murtof*s totolng im aftfidlvi i i f Ihi itotoiUMidtol worthingsMti Henry doesn't hat* 7JO © ■ GROWN* and Jason lake off on a romantic wWiaino* iwwmg in® Rioi if non*® •Iona. (R )g • JO © ■ M BS USA SAQBANT Horts Sob Sarfcar and Mary Frann ara Idnsd by rtngar Eddie Rabbfft and dancer-choreographer Tommy Tuna aa SI woman compete tor lha covatad m e, Nve bom Miami. ® ■ MOONUOHTWO Me. OlPaeio ammo® ws®avn®® mv®wiig®ion ■ _ © U « « M ONT W ITH C A M a n MNiAI I Bmaduta i rack alrigar Lou Raad. actor Atan Alda, at (S a rtt at n M atarao. Q M O M "Johnny BUT' i'larar r* ttonotfina Hona’s 1003 play, a anno Hart)n lo paint har 1J0 ■ ■ H 7 J 0 f © B N TBRTAB d d jM 1:10 i at tha U M . Coast Guard bam Ita creation in 17*0 ■ © HUNTER Hunter ever a modal who's oonaort andhNii Mast tmat. in atarao: (R) © • BPBNBBR: SOR H N n w w •n w o io proNCi in® not of ■cttrttm as a to haunt her. (* « ■ _________ (IB) TODAY M THB I ( C M M O M '‘Corny" (igpO ). f^oiiifp I8®iij^* 1J0 10J0 © ■ f u n tb to m w B S m a n m M B M I Y SMw tdpa bom tha aMmated aarm MrtdWd dda kw-aoTim _ i V*. Tha Cos­ mic Monatar" ( tt T t ) Jack I Iho iM at an aM bland aho la noa a laraoBar.(R)g I NARY TO MART ) M M AHON OS I M IW V Coral Lytday- tlan ot am Tiagan war ©I 4:90 ■ T 1THREE S COMPANY ( C)O )(11) TRANSFORMERS j Mo n s t e r s (Th u ) ____ b fus. 4:96 (B) MUNSTERB(idON WEO. SRB 8JO ■ ©NEWLYWED GAME ffi Q M ’ A'S'M © ■ L E T S MAKE A DEAL ■ (11) WHAFS HASSBNBMW (■ M t ll^ W H A r S HAPPEHBtG NOWI1(FRh • ( 10) S -M CONTACT g 11 BASEBALL (THU) ■ (i) ROBOTECH 5J5 son. Scheduled: aclraes Lucy Laa ) WKRS M CBtCBMATI J m o h tu n e )(It)HAWAN FIVE-0 (S) M O M "Tha Vrtachl Papers'' (107?) Charm Bronson. Lino Ven­ tura. J ItJO © ■ MMON S BM O N Tha Simona are htrad lo hnd • agy who racantfy cams out ot lattramant. (R) (Z) ■ COMEDY BREAK 12:10 (D M O M “I Low My WNa" (1S70) Ewott Gould. Brands Vaocaro. 12J0 © LATE MONT WITH D A M kpa (Mamas and lha daningaaparlC-Z. Quart. M l____ © • M O M "Tha R r t " (tBEB) ~ itar Cushing. Tony brttton 1(11) CMOOANO THE MAN • HI* 1 J0 oeeime®. now m® onions, world tamoua psychic: tha uhlmata mart*; "U fa Maks a Dear- tunaral ■ (A) COMEDY TOMQMT Frankie Pace. BNy Nback, 1:10 S ^ m b a c S T Tan ■ (111 M T V Shat ______ Soak (Jo* Flaherty) praaanta a i taotura aiohtdng: "Tha U n/ Ooudas oobotoa." md a t. "Cratin'* I 4J6 O FU N T8 T0 N EB (MON-WED, SRB © ■ M O M "Lookin' To Oat S it" (IM S ) Jon Voight, grst. pdurder! Sh* W rtio'T and Tad Danaan rChaara”). *4aam | Ib mmWuCNJMT MATCH & £ 9mm (W fDNIi a ndN s tamayki a )(11)O tdO O A N O TM M A N u m i HOUBC ON T M jbsssssu.. •JO ■ nLAVBRNESBMRLBV Pdtotosi? dtoSy*s 1 hang gliding In vat aapiortng Canada's mountains on horseback: lha making at Ta on Louisiana* A vary tdand Iho National savor* Klormi Labo­ ratory In Norman. Okla . I* loiowad aa they gather Informallon naadad to prsdlcl lha arrhrd. path and da­ rtrucltv* lores ot a tornado. (R) g • m M O M “Oulag" ( IMS) David Keith. Malcolm McOowoM While cowing in unwiic woni m ia w * cow. an American aportscaatar Is caught In a KGB trap and ton* Mncad lo 10 years In a Soviet labor camp, where ha plots a i © 7JO MATCH 11JO d ) S O T OS GAMBON From IMS* jc Iora Howto Mandof and Tad Canaan and ‘BO* rock star Uttta Richard )orn host Johnny Car* aon. In atarao. (R) © ■ WKRS Bt OBtCBMATI ffiB N M H T U N S • (Tl)HAWAaSTVC-O ■ (N iO A V E A L U N A T IA M B I i (S) M O M "TNat" ( I N I ) . Caan. Tuesday W*U OD ON «N N M OS B M L 0 S URlha dbaotlon at to o t. Banana and N* commandos launch a plan l to has Oaytord and CM* (PramSm) ■ © •tra R T A M M A apodal sortaa on TV * ffljUr ItJO Martin Bhian. deary Tyson. Saaad on tha trua alary ot Much Snydar, 7JO I 4J O ® IB) ROCKY ROAD (MON) 3:90 SLIM*.. ■ ■ CAROL FM IN 09 • i tot MMTW R O O M (R» S fo M A S JL g THE UNIVERSE 2:90 10JS ■ ffi BALSOSTHSOBNTURY 8 (tO )S-t-1 OONTACTg suawsss**"0”* a I) KNOTS LANOMO 11JO •JO (M> Lla!Jt M>& a l t z WHimWI ( T ) M V A U EY toi p r o f u s e o s n a t u r e 6:96 © b e w it c h e d M h o u r m a g a z in e 6 :9 0 G D (t) MV SAVORfft MARTIAN r«RT1(WBM CRSATURBS ORSAT 2JO ANOTHKR WORLD ONE USE TO UVt lANDVORRFITH MAKEOVER (MON) ■ (M l ORSAT CHCFS OS SAN SRANOMOO(TUE) ^ |B0) WOOOWRttHTS SHOP a ta y a a ra a s I® iuifs^y if O M O M "The Sheepman- ( tBM) QMnn sard. Shktay MacLrtna. A **— »> wmar attempt* to ouhaff Ms Ulmm a w hb herding Ne i through tattle uuuntiy. 13? ■ (11)BCTVBbatohaa:ia _ Ing taata with "The Amartng Krabn” (Oeva Thomas); Agatha OhrtNWa (Andrea Martin) "DaMh Takas No 1( 11) 2J0 0:10 Pane Barry, Angle Dlcktnaan. SJP - Comal (1 M S )m UWno, (1**7) �■fiww^ w w m i iW m w i M n# r n n y i IwM yb V* it n i^ » She's Tied In Knots Over Shackelford Dm t Debra — I « m M like • b e s t a “ Ba uds L a a d l a i •backelferd. e la n T e l he a a n le lT Cmhbrtfy Corner — T.H.,______ . ____ The blond, blue-eyed Shackelford Uvea In Studio City. Calif., with hie wife. Jan Leverenz. They have no children. Shackelford waa bom on June 23 In Oklahoma City. Okie. — he’s not giving out the year but a good gueaa would be that he’# in hla m!d-30a. He waa raised prim arily In Tulsa, and lived for a lime In Long latand. N.Y., and In Ouam , because hla father waa a doctor stationed there for the military. Dear D abra— C a t e e ndeg la It la gagtoed er here la the StateeT Aay - ytpreeto T.O.. "Show tim e’s " aw ard-w inning "R obin H ood." which stars Sean Connery’s son. Jason. In the title role. Is fUmed In Bristol. England. The series, which this season began Its story after the original Robin Hood waa killed, also stars Judi Trott as Maid Marlon and Nicholas G race as the Sheriff of Nottingham. “ ‘ -------- ‘ ' ru Up and Cheer.’ ......Now T e ll." "C hange o f H eart." "Little Mias Mlaa fM arker." "B a b y Take * a B ow ." "N o w and Forever." "■„ _____ "Bright "‘The Little Colonel." --------— B,yes." — "O u r Little Ci Little O lrl." lrl," ,7 “Curly T o p ," "Captain January," "Poor Little Rich O lrl/’ "D im ples." "Stow aw ay." "W ee WUlle W inkle." "H e k ll." "Rebecca o f Sunnybrook Farm ." "Little Mlaa Broadw ay." "Just Around the C om er." "T h e U tile Princess." "S u s­ annah o f the M ounties," "T h e Blue B ird," "Y ou n g Pteople." "K athleen." "M laa Annie Rooney." "Since You W ent A w a y ." " I ’ll Be Seeing Y ou ." "K iss and T e ll," "H on eym oon ." "T h e Bachelor and the Bobby-Soaer.'* "T h at Hagen O lrt," "Fort A pache." "M r. Belvedere Ooes to C ollege." "Adventure In Baltim ore," "T h e Story o f Seabtscutt" and “ A Kiss for Corliss." 1 hut there RsheL" Thauk yen. "T h e Uttlest R ebel" ran In 1935. Here are the rest: "T h e Red-Haired A U N ." "T o the Last M an." "Out A ll N igh t," "C aro lin a." "M an dalay." "Stand WEDNESDAY m od Brtoa Batik (J u t e Ba Uttto girl had a d e tfu e a T Whet era the earnas ef the You see the o f "Bachelor Father’ every W edn esd ay night on "D y n a s t y ": H e’s John Forsythe, who now plays Blake Carrington on the ABC nighttime soap opera. Brian Keith (o f A B C ’s "Hardcastle and M cCorm ick") waa the patriarch on ’Family A ffair," w hich ran from 1906 to 1971. Sebastian Cabot played Mr. French; he died In 1977 o f a stroke at the age o f 09. Johnny Whittaker played Jodie; he la a theater m ajor at Brigham Young University. And Anlaea Jones, who played Buffo. died o f a drug overdose In 1970 at the age or IS. Kathy Oanrcr played Cissy and Nancy W alker played a part-time housekeeper. Em ily. In the final season o f the show. Debra — to ft or to ha a u real petoatT Many Father Outdo Is a character created by Don Novello on "N B C ’s Saturday Night L iv e" In the late ’70s. He Is strictly for laughs. Daar Debra — Me basks id and I v a n reeeutty watahlag a reran e f "Batak." The erudite listed a Oeerge Sevales, to ha aay a Tally Saealaat And what sharaeter ralattoa ts Tattr to dssehepsctrayT — That’s keen observing on your part. George Savalaa, who died last O c t 2. w as Indeed Telly1* brother. He played the rote o f Det. Stavros. If you were credlt-aratchlng from the start o f the r. you m ight not have noticed this because for the first tw o seasons, he w a s llated as Demosthenes In the credits rather than Savalaa. �G O GUIDE I p.m ., *X Ud!ln* Monday A <*ulta 12 free. chM ren under ? & ^ J £ L a489 A ^ # * F a # ,fl# A a a r i a a n j n ^ w n p o n ap- Heritage Festival, 11 a m. to Sunday, 2-4 p.m. 8 p.m .. May 18, Orlando Expo Center. Ethnic food, music, folk d a 1 f e.’ c* ,,l rtlp h y . ikebana, mBJ ‘,u fM W ons. and arts and crafts, E od a k L ib e rty B id s Orange County Civic Center. °*hm do, Sunday, May 18. Tickets 823 per person include 19 and 12^nUeirecre■tional bicycle ride, picnic lunch, a T-shirt, local activities ‘; Am ertca,R ocks- concert Ortando, through featuring Daryl Hall and John irs 10-S Tuesday Oates, and Huey Lew is and the lay: noon to ft, News. For information on en- ter Y i n W % ! l do X L ? 1.0 5 : Ro,Ll,r!B ( 5*e!;*0 the public ek. Death o f the 2 f W«.?hoX °P en J * 2 o' _Jfo nd« y day. 2:30 p.m .: 1.3.4 an d 7:30; Vue ^ • •^ -••h th ltla n . 22? LIVE ON m s Count: mV ^G VETH EL/W 1 PMk* Saturday, May 17. Or• " i f county Raceway. Pro- Two Medium 2400S. ftwx 321-4448 VIDEO REVIEW has It ALL! STAGE i m i n i > � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 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 16, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on May 16, 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 16, 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/3f1aa41dc264947464f1137cbbef6ea4.pdf 15fde317ecdbdade7df0409fa50c92e4 PDF Text Text I E K1 Evening 7Sth Year, No. 274, Wednesday, July 9. 1966— Sanford, Florida Charges Filed A gainst Selph Rep. Carl Selph. of Casselberry whose car hit a parked car In front o f the Tallahassee Hilton early one morning last May has been charged with making a false report and could face a Tine of up to 8500 and 60 days In Jail or both. Selph was charged Tuesday by A s s is t a n t S t a t e A t o r n e y Elizabeth Keeth and cited for careless driving and failure to perform his duty upon damaging an unattended vehicle. Both are civil Infractions. Selph told the Evening HertUd today that he paid the two traffic Herald — (USPS 4112*0) — Price 2S Cents Speedy Trial Violations Pleaded Infraction fines or $39.50 each Tuesday and entered a plea of not guilty on the charge of make a false report. He said his not guilty plea was self-evident and declined to comment futher on the advice of hla attorney. “ I paid $79 In fines, as would anyone, the standard fine so we were told by the clerk of court. " I have been always, willing to accept a ticket and pay the fine for careless driving because when you have an accident Carl Selph Sac SELPH, page SA By Deane Jordan Gordon, who was video taped within 180 days o f an arm Herald Staff W riter selling cocaine Dec. 1. 1984 to would have lapsed and Iti In the first legal battle to a Seminole County ShcrlfTs charges dropped. If he was nt Keep out o f jail, a fired Lake Department Informant, turned under arrest, the I80daycloc Mary High School history informant himself to avoid would not have started runnln teacher argued Tuesday that prosecution and loss of hts until this April when he wn sale of cocaine charges against teaching license. More than a Jailed on the charges, him should be dropped because year after hts undercover work Gordon testified he was tol he was not tried within 180 was completed he was arrested he was under arrest, Two of th days of his Dec. 5. 1984 arrest on the December drug charges agents testified and said he wn as the law requires. He claim s he was double^ not under arrest. Judge Kenneth M. LefTler crossed by agents. The sheriff's "A t hl* residence, he In fat said he would rule on the department maintains he did * * k « l If he was under arret dlsamlaal motion by 2:30 p.m. not live up to his agreement. «nd he was told he was not. Friday when Wilson Gordon Jr. . ....... .. one undercover agent testified. has another hearing scheduled. Gordon, however, said h Gordon. 38. of Altamonte ^ ' whrn he .alked .o .h ^ e what to to. had hi Sprlsngs. and hts attorney. " .*1, rfghfs read to him. was not fr* Chris Ray of Sanford, made the *° ,ravc their presence If h motion during an hour-long H ‘ "JJ wanted, and while was not I hearing at the county court- s,atutor> and constltuttona house In Sanford. time provision for a speedy trial See TRIAL, page 6A Complex May Include Pool City Considers Outdoor Center Concerned Cltlxent Express Themselves “ D ru g A w a re n e ss W e e k " In Sanford was highlighted T u e sd a y night when approxlm a tely 200 people, Including Sanford M a y o r B ettye Sm ith , C ity C o m m issio n e r M ilto n Sm ith, left, and S an ford P o lic e C h ief Steve H a rrie tt, rig h t, | m u n lty Cen ter to se m in a r m em b e C h u rch hosted w a re a lre a d y d is c i Longwood OKs Capital Loan By Jana Casselberry Herald Staff W riter The Longwood City Com ­ mission has authorized the bor­ rowing of $4.1 million from Sun Bank for capital funding for a $2.5 million sewuge treatment plant expansion, a $1 million police station, and $600,000 for street paving as recommended by City Finance Director Barry Weeks. T h e te r m s o f th e lo a n . approved Monday night. Include 6.65 percent fixed rate Interest for the first seven years followed by 65 percent o f prime after the seventh year with a maximum of 9 percent. The maximum total Interest th e c i t y w o u l d p a y Is $2,111,110. according to the Sun Bank bid. Part of the money for expand­ ing the sewer system will be used to put In a flow diversion force main to transport sewage from the Columbus Harbour subdivision to the Skylark Sew­ uge Treatment Plant and allow the city to phase out the Col­ umbus Harbour sewer plant. Worsham Underground Ma­ son ry C o n stru c tio n Co. o f Daytona Beach, which sub­ mitted the low bid of $189,845. was selected by the commission Monday night for the force main See LOAN, page 6A By Karen Talley Herald Staff W riter Sanford commissioners have targeted 20 acres of pasture ofT Airport Boulevard, near the Sanford Alr|>on. for possible purchase and transformation Into an outdoor recreation center that would Include u pool. * The city could contract operation ol the pool to the YMCA. City Commissioner John Mercer said durliitt. Monday 'nelly commission workshop. Also eyed for the parcel are baseball and basketball fields, walking paths and running tracks, and shuffelboard courts, according to comments commlsalsoners made Monday. Follow-up to commissioners' preliminary dis­ cussion of the sports area will be city staffs' contact of the parcel's owner to determine a purchase price. The results of these discussions will be brought back to commissioners for review. The parcel, part of a much larger area lying Just east of the city's limits, was available for sale earlier this year. City Engineering and Planning Director Bill Simmons .«ald. Simmons suggested the site while commission­ ers were mulling a possible sports area for Sanford and locales that would.be large enough to accommodate It. Simmons followed-up his proposal of the Airport Boulevard site with the possibility that In addition to a park. It could also serve as one of the public properties that will receive treated effluent under the city's recently amended wastewater management plans. Wastewater project revisions Include transmission lines that will be carrying effluent for disposal at the nearby Sanford Airport. If the city did choose to proceed with efforts to develop the area Into a municipal sports facility. It could ultimately serve Sanford In much the same manner as the EuMmont Civic >•, Center docs Altamonte Springs. Mayor Mettyc Smith said. . Mayor Smith mentioned the Kunimnnt C iv ic C e n te r as lollowup to Mercer's proposal s » that Sanford develop n rccrc- k i allot) complex "w e could keep o|>cn to our residents 18 hours a l Mercer s comments were prejj ceded by commissioners' dlscusslon of possibly acquiring II l i j Irom the S em in ole C ounty I School Board the open field It owns off French Avenue, across Bill SUamons from the Sanford Middle School. Commissioners had Initially discussed acquisi­ tion of the site during a meeting with.the school board late last fall. At that time, the board Indicated It might want to trade the site for an unspecified city property, or donate the rear of the site to Sanford In exchange for q commercial rezonlng of the parcel's French Avenue frontage. Mayor Smith and commissioners Mercer and Dave Farr said Monday they had reservations about the city using the parcel as a site for a comprehensive sports facility due In Its proximity lo French Avenue traffic and Its limited size. They also said a commercial rezonlng of the land would enable Its Joining the city tax rolls after being sold by the board They added, however, they did not want to rule out the city’s possible acquisition of the site and Mayor Smith proposed that City Planner Jay Marder look Into l>osslble utilizations of the parcel for Sanford. The school lioard will also be contacted regarding renewed Interest commissioners are See CITY, page 6A County To Seek Repayment Of Legal Costs From City By Paul Schaefer Herald Staff W riter Seminole County will file a motion In district court seeking payment of more than $38,000 tn legal fees from the City of Sanford. T h e cou n ty c o m ­ mission approved the action during Its regular Tuesday af­ ternoon session. The fees were accumulated In defending the Yankee Lake condemnation suit by Saqford. when the city tried lo Invalidate an agreement between developer Jcno Pauluccl and the county for the sale of the 2.867 acre Yankee Lake parcel of land Both governmental agencies had sought the land for use In their wastewater management program s. Sanford lost the condcmnallonetTort In March. Sanford has already spent more than $90,000 In attorney fees during Its unsuccessful ef­ fort to condemn the Yankee Lake property. According to county attorney Ntkkl Clayton, thr actual cost to the county to defend the conden t n a t i o n a c t i o n w a s *4 5 .5 5 0 .2 5 . That In clu des *36.918.75 for out-of-house at­ torney fees. *6000 for Clayton's time, and *2.631.50 lor other costs. Including the cost of pursuing the .payment If fees, c o p y in g d ocu m en tation re ­ a n d c o m m i s s i o n e r F r e d quested by Sanford. Strretman added that he would But Clayton's *6.000 In ‘res ra'hrr get the money from Sandetermined by using a rate of lord, than take It from county *75 per hour spent tn defending taxpavers. the county, will be deleted from Clayton was also authorized the request of payment, appar­ by tin commission to defend the ently as a peace-making gesture county In a lawsuit filed by to the ettv. G en era l H om es. The c o m ­ "W e consider the matter over, mission recently denied the but there are hard feelings." Ms c o m p a n y a t e m p o r a r y Clayton said "W e will seek what wastewater treatment plant at the law says we are entitled lo. the Brentwood Planned Unit but forgive the In-house fees, Development, after an outcry from area residents against which we are entitled lo seek." Commission chairman Bob locating a plant near their Sturm said he is tn favor of Sec COSTS, page SA Game-Winning Homer C o a c h M ik e M a p le s , le ft, g re e ts h is h e ro son M ik e celebrating g am e w inning, 2 run hom er in the bottom ot the last inning to lift Sanford A m e ric a n s to an 8 6 Sub D istrict victo ry over Sanford N ationals. Story on 7A. Judicial Candidates Begin To Queue Candidates began queuing Tues d ay to rep l ace C irc u it Ju dge Dointntek J. Salfl w ho announced his resignation Monday. Alrradv to kick off hts candidacy is O H . "B ill" Eaton Jr.. 43. ol Alta­ monte Springs. Eaton, trial attorney and former prosecutor, was the head of the county's Domestic Relations Com­ mission. a quasijudical agenev that handles domestic problems. "Ju d ges who are elected this November may sene Into the twen­ ty first century. The courts will have lo become more accessible to the people and at the same time Imple­ ment procedures to accept the Inevi­ table increase In business due to growing population I want to have a pari In meeting this challenge." Eaton said «— Eaton. 43. has practiced law In Seminole County for 15 years. Salfl. 48 ts resigning Sept. 30 tn return to privatr practice and to teach He h.is been on the bench In the Seminole Circuit since 1970 Q u a l i f y i n g p e r io d for the *67.276-a-year Job has not been set as o f today because the state Supervisor of Elections office had not See QUEUE, page 6 A TODAY Action Reports----5A ... 2A Calendar..... 4B.SB Classifieds. 2B Comics ....... 6B Dear Abby.... . 6A Deaths........ 4A Editorial..... Florida........ Horoscope ........ 2B Hospital...... ..... 2A 6A Nation . 1B.6B People Sports........ 7A 10A Television.. . 3B Weather..... ........ 2A ........ 2A World �. .. ... • \ - - W O RLD 4 Dead, 7 Misting A s Typhoon Slams Philippines MANILA. Philippines (UPI) — Typhoon Peggy slammed through the rice-producing northern Philippines today with 110-mph winds, triggering floods and landslides that left at least four people dead, seven missing and thousands evacuated. At mld-momlng. the Manila Weather Bureau said Peggy, the first typhoon of the season, was ofT the coast of Cagayan province. 200 miles north o f Manila, and was traveling northwest at 0 mph. At Its peak, the typhoon produced gusts of 110 mph. Red Cross spokeswoman Tereslta Usapdln said four people were killed when heavy rains touched ofT landslides In the mountain resort city of Baguio. In Benguet province. 130 miles north of Manila. Usapdm said two children were killed when mud. uprooted trees and boulders burled a shanty. Tw o miners were killed and three others were reported missing In unolher landslide. Police Seek Boy G eorge LONDON (UPI) — British narcotics officers said today they were looking for singer Boy George for questioning on heroin use and a newspaper said the pop Idol has fled to New York. Ills brother, meanwhile, bus been charged with supply­ ing the singer with the drug. Narrotlcs police raided Boy George's two London homes before dawn Tuesday, finding no drags but saying that the 29-year-old star may have gone Into hiding. The Dully Express newspaper quoted friends as saying that pressure In the form of reports about heroin use may hnve forced Boy George to take flight. Franco-Soviet Talks Conclude MOSCOW (UPI) — French President Francois Mitterrand und Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev today concluded their third round o f talks centering on East-West tensions. The Tnss news agency, giving no details of the latest meeting, said Prime Minister Nikolai Ryzhkov nnd President Andrei Gromyko Joined Gorbachev and Mitter­ rand. who lenvrs for Frunce on Thursday. A French press spokesman said Mitterrand briefed Gorbachev, during five hours of talks Tuesday, on "the U.S. role us he saw It." Including his discussions last week with President Reagan. However, Soviet spokesman Gennady Gerasimov em ­ phasised that Mitterrand did not assume the role o f a mediator between the United States and Soviet Union. Plans for a superpower summit have been stalled for months. Philippine Coupers Capitulate MANILA. Philippines (UPI) — President Corazon Aquino demanded today that the leader of a failed coup and his supporters take an oath of allegiance to her government or face criminal charges. She u also s banned all protests by loyalists of ousted rater Ferdinand Marcos. The Foreign Ministry today prohibited former. Sen. Arturo Tolentlno — the leader lei of the revolt which ended at ilavVn Tuesday --a ild 24 ot(icr Marcos loyalists. Including cicht RWWIffgTfmmneavmg the country, the state-run PmUbOJne News Agency said. FLORIDA INBRIEF NASA '* Now Safety O fftear Faces 1Challenging1Task CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) - The chief of NASA's new safety o(Tlcc. u |x>st recommended by the Challenger disaster commission, says he views the Job as a challenge and un opportunity to "help NASA and help the space program.* NASA Administrator Jumes Fletcher announced Tuesday u new office of safety, reliability and quality assurance hud been established and that George Rodney. 69. will hrud the program as an associate administrator reporting directly to Fletcher. Rodney, who currently holds a similar Job with Murlln-Murieltu Aerospace Co. In Oilando. will Join NASA ubout Aug. 1. The presidential commission that Investigated the Challenger disaster recommended June 0 that a new safety office be established with wide-ranging oversight re­ sponsibilities. Accidental Cocaine Bust MIAMI (UPI) — A more than $10 million cocaine seizure was ucctdcntal. after u Metro-Dadc County police detective peeked Into a van and saw It piled high with the drag, a poller spokesman said. Two detectives arrived at a Miami house Tuesday afternoon, alter an anonymous tip alerted police a burglary wus In process there. They questioned an unidentified man they found In the house who appeured "extremely n er jus ." said police spokesman detective Larry Chtlson. One the detectives looked Inside a van mat was parked outside the house and saw the cocaine, packaged In kilogram twigs. No attempt was made to conceal the nearly 900 pounds of cocaine, which partially filled the van. Police arrested the man and charged him with |K)sse»slon and trafficking of cocaine. If convicted, he faces a minimum of 19 years In prison for each charge. Chtlson said. The cocaine's value wus estimated at $10,200,000 wholesale or about $ 160 million at street value. Hawkins Draws Opposition TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - Surprise Republican Senate candidate Jon Larsen Shudllck said hr can beat both Incumbent Sen. Paula Hawkins and Democratic challenger Gov. Bob Graham despite their overwhelming advantages tn money and recognition. Shudllck. mayor of the Palin Beach County community of Ocean Ktdgr. paid the $3,755 candidate filing lee out of his own packet late Tuesday afternoon. Hr said he had not received uny financial backing yet but would contribute "$ 10.0 X) or $ 15.000" of his own money to the campaign. Hawkins Is expected to report campaign contributions ol about $4 million before the July 15 reporting deadline. Graham has already reported contributions of just over $3 5 million. x I Postal Service Revamps WASHINGTON (UPI) - The P o s ta l S e r v ic e 's g o v e rn in g board, trying to block the potenHal for kickbacks and embezzl­ ing after the Indictment of Its vice chairm an. Tuesday streamlined Its operation and drastically tightened spending by Its members. "T h is will be the tightest procedure In effect for any orga­ nization o f Its kind In the country." the board's general counsel. Joseph Callfano. said before the unanimous vote to adopt the 18-polnt plan setting up an In tricate process o f authorizations and auditing for travel, telecommunications and private staff expenses. In a report to the nine-member Postal Board o f G overnors. Callfano said an audit of mem­ bers' 1084 and 1985 expense vouchers revealed the only abuse was by Peter Voss, who resigned as the board's vice chairman In May. Voss pleaded guilty to three federal charges, adm lltlrg he took $20,000 In kickbacks to help a Texas firm win a Postal Service contract and embezzled $1,180 In Postal Service funds by subm itting vouchers for first-class airline tickets he did not use. Federal officials are still In­ vestigating the case. In another unanimous vote aimed at preventing abuse, the board dissolved all of Its com­ mittees except one for audit and finance. Voss used his role on the committee that tests and buys new equipment to help Recogni­ tion Equipment Inc. of Irving. Texas. In Its bid for a $250 million mall sorting equipment contract. " T h is Is a desirable step forward." said board member J.H. McConnell. "W hile It seems somewhat drastic. It Is Impor­ tant to note that the board can best meet Its responsibility (with major decisions) being handled by the whole." Chairman John McKean said the governors are still trying to decide on a replacement for P os tm a s te r G en era l A lb e rt C asey, w ho will resign In August. "W e expect to Intrrvlcw sev­ eral Inside and outside can­ didates." he said, later adding the d ecision would be an­ nounced at the bourd’s next meeting Aug. 4-5. The board ulso reported the Postal Service's Income In the quarter that ended June 6 was $115 million on revenues of $7.2 billion, compared to n $45 mil­ lion loss for the same period lust year. They said the good results were due to low Inflation, which kept down cost-of-llving In­ creases for postal workers, a reduction In overtime und a 4.7 percent Increase In mall volume over the same period of 1985. HoraM Pkete hr iane Cr»M *errr Sidewalk Authority Sandalw ood su b d ivisio n residents, fro m left, D a n n y A rg o , T r e y N ew kerk, and B e ck y A rg o , hold up their "S a n d a lw o o d Sidew alk A u t h o r it y " T -s h ir ts p re se n te d them by* L o n g w o o d C it y C o m m is s io n e r P e r r y F a u lk n e r at M o n d a y n ig h t's c ity m eeting. T h e W oodlands E le m e n ta ry School students c a m e to a co m m issio n m eeting a month ago a skin g that a section of a sidew alk and sod torn up a y e a r ago b y w o rke rs be re p la ce d . T h e co m m issio n reported ba ck to the young constituents that the two 10-foot g aps had been fille d In with concrete and the sod w ould be re p la ce d . T h e c h ild re n , who have put In 40 hours cleanin g up the e n tra n ce to th e ir su b d ivision on R ange L in e Road, asked w hat kind of c o m m u n ity se rv ice they could do In ap p re cia tio n for the c ity 's action. CALENDAR WEDNESDAY, JULY 9 Diabetes Series Update begins at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford, and will ran 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. 7-0 p.m.. Lake Mary Com­ munity Center. Phone 862-0709 or 688-6783. Sanford Born to Win AA. 8 p.m.. open discussion. 1201 W. First St. COPE support group for families of 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. Casselbeny. THURSDAY, JULY 10 Free blood pressure checks. 0 a.m. Id 1 p.m., American Red Cross Seminole Service Center. 705 W. State Road 434. Suite C.. Longwood. Tuesdays and Thursdays. . Employment help for settlor 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. AARP Sanford Chapter 1977. noon, covered dish luncheon meeting. Sanford Civic Center. Clarence Bauer wifi share bis experience with Hospice. '*—* Tough Love/Purents With Love weekly daytime aup|K)fi group, noon. Suite 206. 900 Fox Valley Drive. Longwood (off Weklva Springs Road). REDOS AA, noon und 5:30 (closed). RebosClub. 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. Alzheimer's Support Group. 7 p.m., Howell Place. 200 W. Airport Boulevard. Sanford. Second Thursday. Heart of 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 m mile east of Fashion Square). Meets second and fourth Thursdays. International Training In Communication G r e a te r S e m in o le Club (p r e 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). RebosClub. 130Normandy Lane. Casselberry. Oviedo AA. 8 p.m.. closed. First United Methodist Church. O vereaten 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. Sweet Adelines. 7:30 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triple! Drive. Casselberry. FRIDAY. JULY I I Central Florida Klwanls Club. 7:30 a.m.. Florida Federal Savings and Loan. State Road 436 at 434. Altamonte 8pr1ngs. Seminole Sunrise Klwanls Club. 7 u.m.. Airport Restaurant. Sanford. • Optimist Club of South Seminole. 7:30 a.m.. Holiday Inn. Wymorc Road. Altamonte Springs. Rrbos AA. noon. Rcbos Club. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry (closed). Clean ^lr AA for non-smokers, first floor, same room.'same place and time. Parents Without Partners Birthday Dinner (Adult). 7:30 p.m.. Luke Monroe Inn. Highway 17-92. Sanford. Call 904-736-6637 If you plan to attend. Central Florida Metal Detecting Club. 7:30 p.m.. Goldcnrod Civic Center. 4763 Palmetto St. one block south of Aloma In Goldcnrod. Weklva AA (no smoking). 8 p.m. Weklva Presbyterian Church. SR 434. at Weklva Springs Road. Closed. Sanford AA Step. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Record heal that pushed trm|>crotutrs above 100 und made It too hot for even the Army to work clung to the Southeast for the fourth straight day today, rnriangertng livestock and crops already w i t h er i n g In a destructi ve drought. Temperatures that set r e c o r d s t h i s w e e k In the Northeast with readings tn the 90s were expected to moderate today, but National Weather Service meteorologist Bill Barlow aald there would be no relief for the Southeast. Temperatures were In the middle 80s before sunrise today tn Georgia and S o u t h C u r o l l n a an d w e r e expected to climb as high as 10O degrees. Barlow said. "It looks like It's going to stay pretty hot down there the rctl of the week." The iteal wave, dubbed a Bermuda High because of a high pressure system off the Atlantic coast that pumps up heat from the Gulf of Mexico, set records Tuesduy In seven cities In Georgia. Maryland and South Carolina. The mercury hit a record 101 degrees In Greer. S.C.. and records were set tn Atlanta and Baltimore with readings of IOO. At Fort Gordon, near Augusta. Ga.. Army olflctals ordered all personnel to slop work at 2 p.m. Tuesday when the temperature reached 94 degrees. The temperature rose to 103 In Augusta Tuesday, a degree short of a record. "It's oppressive." said Inez Wylds of Augusta. "I literally have trouble g e t t i n g my. b r e a t h . " A spokesman for the Marine Corps logistics base In Albany, Ga.. said the facility was continuing Its operations. "It’s hot as hell here, but we're not going to close d o w n ." he said . In North Curollna. where the temperature rose to 101 degrees Tuesday tn Goldsboro and 100 In Fayet­ te v ille . agriculture o fficia ls warned the heat combined with high humidity was endangering livestock. "Producers will need to take all cooling measures to deal with this heat wave." an agriculture extension service statement said. The heat ag­ gravated drought conditions tn Virginia, where officials antlcl|Mte severe reductions In corn and o th e r c ro p y ie ld s . Ag ricu ltu re com missio ner Mason Carbaugh said half the state's com crop could be lost. Maryland Gov. H am Hughes said 20 of the 23 counties where firm s were suffering from the treat and drought could be dei l a r e d d i s a s t e r a r e a s . In Philadelphia, many of the city's HOSPITAL NOTES Central U m O j Rigianai Metp.tjl Tootdty Sanford ADMISSION! P , l K > , C Cambell la « V H n O rw M a p w Pin* Altamonte Spring, Anna X HarftaraburdS. Deltona Sharon E Southerland Deltona Ethel wrargo Oeiofone Owile C Guenther. Lake Helen DISCHARGES Sanlord MelmaS C t l r t t a t d M t b o t Ellen Carroll OeSary BIRTHS Marianne P*ne. a baby bo, AHaman*e Spring, Sharon E Sowttter land a bob, S*rt De Hona 85 public swimming pools were a.m 4:52 p.m. closed Tuesday as the tempera­ EXTENDED FORECAST: ture climbed to 94 degrees. A chance of showers and thun­ derstorms mainly during after­ Mounds o f trash w ere left noon and evening hours except steaming on sidewalks because most anytime snutheast and of an eight-day strike by city Keys. Lows from the lower 70s workers, but officials said the north to around 80 In the keys. trash did not pose an immediate Illghs near 90 to mid 90s. health hazard. While crops in AREA FORECAST: the South withered, the NWS T o d a y ...m o stly sunny with said, rain flooded parts of east­ widely scattered late afternoon ern Iowa and northwest Illinois. thunderstorms. High In the low. Flash flood watches were posted 90s. Light variable wind. Rain In Nebraska and Missouri and a c h a n c e 2 0 p e r c e n t . T o - ' flood watch was Issued in night...fair. Low In the lower to Pennsylvania. Tornadoes struck inld 70s Light wind. Thursday: Tuesday In Santa Fe. Texas. sunny with widely scattered Winds ripped the roof ofT an afternoon thunderstorms. High apartment complex for the el­ in the lower to mid 90s. Light derly In Indianapolis, forcing variable wind. Rain chance 20 evacuations. percent. BOATING REPORT: LOCAL REPORT: The high Tuesday recorded ut University St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet — Today...wind variable mostly of Florida Agricultural Research west 10 kts or less. Seas 3 ft or and Education Center was 92 less. Bay and Inland waters a degrees and the 8 a.m. reading light chop. Tonight and Thurs­ today was 71 degrees. No rain day...wind mostly west near 10 was recorded at the center, but there were a few scattered show­ kts. Seas near 3 ft. Bay and inland waters a light chop ers around the county. Today's high is expected to be tn the low 90s with 20 percent chance of rain. E tm iit K lle m ld AREA READINGS (8 a.m.): temperature: 77; overnight low: 73: T u e s d a y ' s h ig h : 92: barometric pressure: 30.18: rela­ tive humidity: 87 percent: wi ids: SSW at 4 mph; rain; None: sunrise: 6:35 a m., sunset 8.26 p.m. T H U R S D A Y TIDESt Daytona Beach: highs. 11:01 a.m.. 11:18 p.m.: lows. 4 42 a .m .. 4:32 p .m .; P o r t Canaveral: highs. 11:21 a m.. 11:38 p in.: lows. 5.02 a.m.. 4 54 Bayport: highs. 1036 p.m a m 11 n m 1USPS JMI Wednesday. July 9. i960 Vol. 71. No 274 T W i W H Daily snd Sunday Saturday by Th* Sanford Herntd. Inc. JOS N French Aye . Sanford. Fla n r t t Second C la n Pottage Paid a* Sanford. Florida l i m Memo Delivery: Week. t i lt . Mtoath. M ill 1 Month, lit 2J, « Month, U t »S. yoar. U I N By Mail Week S I M , Manth. M M . 2 M onth, » • * . t M onth,. U 2 M , Year, MBAS. 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A n tiq u e b r a s s s e lf- c lo s in g h in g e s an d o a k - insert h a n d le s 30* x 18* x 30* N o V A D 3 0 1 8 ^ (Vanity top and faucet not included) loiuii ^ ^ ^ f ^ ^ f K raftBacked FIBERGLAS INSULATION Bayshore CEILING FAN ’ T h e higher the R-value, the greater the insulating pow er A s k your S co tty's £ | ^ sa le sm a n for the ta d 5 d H B f T A sheet on R-values " | Jr W I I S c o t t y 'S Three white m etal b la d e s with w hile h ousing S ing le s p e e d ( A c c e p t s ^ ^ optional light kit | n !u rn ^ 52’ Hunter™ Studio CEILING FAR 3 -sp e e d reversible motor Bright b ra s s or antique b ra s s motor h ousing and ^ ^ _ tour w ood blad es Lighl C adaptable. m »i h u T f B B f # T Ret 86.00 WW 6* x 23* R-19 ff'UUjO P»cked Up Pnce S co tty 's and C y p re ss G ard en s Salute the Military May 24 through Septem ber 1, 1986 OPEN ORANGE CITY ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 2323 S Volusia Ave Highway 17 and 92 Phone 775-7268 1029 E Altamonte Dr (Highway 436) Phone 3394311 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS OPEN SANFORD 700 French Avenue Phone 323-4700 875 West Highway 436 Phone 862-7254 Gcotly ■« IMS T'f*? �Evening Herald RJ5PS 411 MO) 3 0 0 N. F R E N C H A V E .. S A N F O R D . F L A 32771 A r m C o d e 3 0 5 -3 2 2 -2 8 I t o r 831-9993 Wednesday, July 9, 1986— 4A W iy n . D. Doyle, Pobllthor Thom** Giordano, Managing Editor Molvln Adkini, Advorliting Director Home Delivery: Week. 81.10: Month. *4.75: 3 Month*. • 14 25: 0 Month*. *27 00: Year. *51 OO IJy Mall: Week. • I .50; Month, *6.00: 3 Month*. *18.00; 8 Months. S32.SO: Year. *00.00. Changing One . Evil For Another T h e Reagan adm inistration Is sign alin g Its consideration o f a tou gh er p olicy tow ard South A frica by ap p rovin g Indirect d iplom atic contacts with the outlaw ed African National C ongress. W h en B ritain 's P rim e M inister M argaret T h a tc h er sought to dispatch a sim ilar signal recently, she au th orized Invltin g the A N C 's president, O live r T am b o. In for u w ell-pu blicized chat w ith the Foreign O ffice. T h ese m oves are m eant to touch a sensitive political n erve In Pretoria, and thus signal sharp disapproval o f the Botha go vern m en t's con tin u in g repression. T a lk in g to the A frican N a tio n a l C o n g re ss a ls o c o n s titu te s tacit recogn ition o f the obvious: T h a t the A N C en jo ys w id esp read support a m o n g South A fric a n b lack s an d that It is the m ost prom in en t o f the groups seekin g to destroy a p a r th e id b y o v e r t h r o w in g th e p res e n t w h ite-m in ority regim e. But. as Mr. Reagan and Mrs. T h a tc h er surely know , this adds up to som eth in g less than a case for endorsing the A N C as the preferred successor to the present go vern m en t o f South A frica. T h e p roblem , sim ply put. Is that a South A frica run b y the A frican National C ongress w ou ld lik ely m erely have exch an ged one set o f evils fo r another, and w ith potentially w orse con sequ en ces far South A frica and the W est. T h e A N C began Innocently enough In 1912 as a peaceful, reform ist m ovem en t d edicated to black liberation. But since then, and esp ecially after It w as banned by the South A frican govern m en t In 1960, the AN C d evelop ed om in ou sly close links w ith the pro-Soviet South African C om m u nist Party. T o d a y . Mr. T a m b o open ly acknow ledges the A N C 's debt to the S oviet Union. A n d no w onder. T h e Soviet bloc Is the congress's principal source o f arm s, training, financial aid. and political support. N o doubt the S oviets also approved the A N C 's decision a year ago to abandon restraints on killin g civilian s In Its guerilla w ar against South Africa. Absent those restraints. whM is there to distinguish the African National Congress from any other terrorist organization with lo fty sou nding ends but crim inally m urderous .mown*? •i 1 iftj i . . vj** A(i for an y form al Ideology, and conclm ltant plans for a post-apartheid South Africa, the A N C Is vogue, perhaps deliberately so. T h e con gress's constitution calls for nationaliza­ tion o f principal industries and redistribution o f w ealth, but says nothing con vin cin g about e s ta b lis h in g u mu lti -part y, m u lti-ra cia l, W estern-style dem ocracy. Despite all o f this, W ashington and London' h ave cause to m aintain at least confidential contacts w ith the ANC, If for no other reason than that It Is a m ajor player In the unfolding South African dram a. S o m uch the better if sym b olic public contacts can con vin ce the B otha go vern m en t to tack m ore tow ard reform and less toward repression. Nor Is It w ron g for the Reagan adm inistration to press for eventual negotiations in volvin g the A fri­ can Nutlonal Congress, the South African govern m en t, and the m any other Indigenous organ ization s and leaders representing black South Afrlcuns. Gutsha Buthelezl. for e x a m ­ ple, represents perhaps 5 m illion Zulus and is veh em en tly opposed to the African Nutlonal Congress. T h e essential point In all this should be obviou s enough. South Africa w o n 't be a better place If It exch an ges the tyranny o f apartheid for the terror und starvation of. say. M arxist Ethiopia. It's a point we n ever hear b ein g mude by the African Nutlonal Congress. PLEASE WRITE Lsttsrs to tk i editor are welcome for " Ucatloa. A ll letters most be signed end ode e moiling address end, if possible, e telephone number. The I m l a f JYersJd re­ serve* the right to edit letters to avoid libel end to accommodate epace. K HELEN THOM AS M eese Says He Doesn't Want To Be A Judge WASHINGTON (UPI) — It has always been assumed by Washington Insiders that Attorney General Edwin Meese. a member of President Rragan’s close California coterie, eventually will be picked for a seat on the Supreme Court. Il was also assumed that Meese. a former professor of law. coveted the lifetime Job on the highest court In the land. But Meese says those who speculate In that direction have got It all wrong. "A long time ago. I said I never wanted to be a Judge. Il was printed In The New York Times so It must be true. I never wanted to be one and never will." Meese has the proper conservative credentials In Reagan's view If lie wanted the Job. And one more appointment and the president will tip the balance to the tight where he has tried to steer the country for the last 6 h years. Mtese. who heads the Pornography Com­ mission. was asked what he thinks of Ronald Prescott Reagan, the president's son. writing for Playboy magazine. He replied. " I think he ought lo be able to work for whoever he wants." Then when told that the president had expressed a wish that his son would have a more "dign ified" professional outlet. Meese beamed broadly and said. " I agree with the president." Meese was corailed by reporters at the White House diplomatic reception. He Is continuing his Investigation of news leaks, and declared that he had n ever leaked anyt hi ng In his life, particularly when he was a counselor at the White House. The diplomatic world Is filled with contradic­ tions. One of them was when Nicaraguan Ambassador Carlos Timmerman and his wife came through the receiving line at the White House diplomatic reception and were greeted by President Reagan and his wife. Reagan has made It a top priority foreign policy goal to gel rid o f the Marxist-led Sandlnlsta government In Nicaragua, and suc­ ceeded in convincing Congress to militarily finance the antl-Sandlnista rebels, called Con­ tras. Still the diplomatic niceties remain. The United States, which has Imposed economic A N TH O N Y HARRIGAN httPKSHnOAHM ■ p a jtW E T V t W M Seeing sanctions against Nicaragua, still maintains diplomatic relations with that country. Both the United States and Nicaragua appar­ ently feel It Is to their advantage to maintain embassies in Washington and Managua, despite the hostility between them. Nancy Reagan's 65th birthday celebration Sunday. July 5. was a quiet one with the president. Her press secretary. Elaine Crlspen. said there were no party plans for the first lady and none o f the other California-based members of the family were expected to fly to Washington for the occasion. On the following day. Mrs. Reagan's staff had a special luncheon celebration planned In her honor. Mrs. Reagan plans to leave for London around July 20 or 21 to attend the wedding of Prince Andrew and Sarah Ferguson on July 23. Crlspen said that Mrs. Reagan has no plans to travel to any other part of Europe while on the continent and will fly back to Washington the day after the royal wedding. aarCTP TOkTOM W JUDLIDUIWEI M R fiH T TO A W tA L. ■ This Year With the arrival of the summer vacation season. Americans will be taking to the highways In greater numbers than they have for many years. The decline In gasoline prices, combined with fear o f the terrorist threat abroad, is causing a tremendous drop-off In foreign trav­ el and a corresponding Increase In automobile trips In the United States and Canada. This Is not only good news for the U.S. and Canadian tourism, but an Important educational opportunity for the Americans who take to the highways to discover or rediscover North America. An automobile trip across this vast continent Is an education In Itself, perhaps of a more lasting nature and greater value than what m a n y s t u d e n t s r e c e i v e In a classroom. One has to be pretty Insensitive not to return from such a trio without a deep appreciation of this country and its friendly neighbor to the north. In traveling across America, a family teams firsthand about the extraordinary beauty and variety of this great land — the rich farmland o f the Middle West, the prairies, the majesty of the Rocky Mountains, and all the other Incredible features of this mighty continent. Anyone who Imagines that the United Siutcs is a terrible sameness, consisting of fast-food restaurants and chuln m o te l s , d i s c o v e r s c h a r m i n g old to wns such us Herman on the Missouri River, or the unspoiled hamlets such as Renniseluer near Albany. N.Y., or Quincy, III., a stately town on the Mississippi. Indeed, there Is no end to places o f Individuality and dis­ tinction In this huge nation. And Canada, next door, represents another colossal opportunity for discovery — from the Muritlme P r o v i n c e s to the Y u ko n und Northwest Territory. It Is ulmosi impossible to travel across America In the summertime without becom ing schooled In American history and gaining new respect for the people who explored, settled and built up this vast territory. At Fort Leavenworth. Kan., one can see the tracks made by the wagons of the settlers us they set out on the Oregon Trail. The great monument of the Monnans — "This Is The Place" — which looks out over the Great Suit Lake region, wumis one to the power of vision that enabled many thousands of Americans to cross wastelands in pursuit of a promised land. Today, one travels on Interstate highways or excellent secondary roads as one discovers transM ississip pi America. SCIENCE WORLD Money For The Educators BOSTON (UPI) — Educators may want to use results o f campus research to make money to support future endeavors, but a new study warns that real •money-makers artrare and may be more trouble than they're worth. While some schools have suc­ ceeded In generating profits by patenting products resulting from research by faculty members, such undertakings can be risky and costly. ROBERT W A G M A N Manion Nomination Hurts WASHINGTON INEA) - After this July Fourth recess, the Senate will be faced with the conunuing ques­ tion of whether to confirm the pending appointment of Indiana lawyer Daniel Manion to the U.S. Court or Appeals. Liberals oppose Munlun because o f his ultra-conservative views. Moderates and many in the legal rofession oppose him because of is almost complete luck o f experi­ ence In the federal courts and his lack of any demonstrated legal scholarship. Meanwhile the Reagan administration has turned the nomination Into a litmus test of Senate loyally to the president. Insiders now believe that In the end the president will get his wish und Manion will be confirmed. But the cost to the administration, and lo the Republican Senate leader­ ship. may end up being very high. E Much of the problem steins from whut happened on the Senate floor 111 the final hours before holiday recess. The Manion nomination had I k ' c i i bitterly debated for days. It was obvious that the ftnal vote was going to be very close, with u one-vote difference — for or against — widely predicted. As the Senatr entered Its final pre-recess day. those opposed lo the nomination were resigned to pass­ ing a motion that would table a final vote until after the recess. But they did a little vote-counting and sud­ denly came to the conclusion that they had the votes to kill the nomination. To understand what happened next, one must understand the arcane, some would even sav archa­ ic. rules under which the Senate operates. "Senatorial courtesy" Is central: A senator's word ts considered hts bond. If a senator ts opposed to something coming up for a vote. and he Is going to be absent, he will cull u proponent of the measure and ask that senator to sit out the vote to offset his absence. Or else the leadership will contact a senator und make the arrangement. Il happens In almost every vote, or at least In every close vote. In the frantic minutes before the Manion vote. Democratic opponents of the nomination say that Senate Majority Leader Hob Dole came to them and asked thul two of them sit out the vote because two Re­ publican members in favor of the nomination were absent. They agreed. Hut It turns out that one of those absentees. Sen. Bob Packwood. R-Orc.. wus purposely absent because he did not want to make a recorded vole since he was still " u n d e c i d e d . " (Most observers believe Puckwood is against the nomination, but does not want to vote against It because he needs total Republican support to get his tax bill through the c o m i n g Senate-House conference.! Puckwood subsequently said In u statement that Dole had no right to *|K-uk for him or to mukc any deals. As the vote was progressing. Dole went to Sen. Nancy Kassebaum. R-Kan.. and asked her to withdraw her negative vote to offset Sen. Harry Goldwater. who was absent. She did so. changing her vote from "n o " to "present." Il later turned out that Goldwater. like Puckwood. was absent on purpose, and hr also had not Intended to vote in favor of the nomination. At the same time, administration arm-twisters got Sen. Slade Gorton. K-Wush . lo change hts vote from " n o " to " y e s " by agreeing to appoint William Dwyer, a longtime Gorton friend, to the federal bench In Seattle. "W e urge caution In assessing the potential financial rewards o f pat­ enting and licensing offices at un­ iversities and medical centers." said the Kennedy School of Government Center for ffealth Policy and Man­ agem ent researchers who con­ ducted the study. In a special article In The New England Journal of Medicine, the researchers reviewed the experience of the University o f Wisconsin's Wisconsin Alumni Research Foun­ dation (WARF). "Universities that are now seek­ ing ways to capture the financial rewards o f advances made in biotechnolog)- und other fields on their campuses have been en­ couraged by the apparent success of previous efforts." the researchers said. " A close examination of the expe­ rience of this foundation reveals that, with good fortune and good management, a patenting and licensing organization can enjoy financial success." they said. "It also indicates, however, that the success experienced by WARF would be difficult to achieve today and that such efforts may yield lower financial returns than univer­ sity administrators expect.” they said. WARF was started In 1924 after Harry Stcenbock. a professor at the university, demonstrated that vitamin D could be activated by exposing food to ultraviolet light. This finding helped eliminate rickets as a childhood disease in the United States once the process was used on milk and other dairy products. The university formed WARF. a private nonprofit trust controlled by an unpaid board o f trustees, to administer the income from pat­ enting the discovery, encourage other professors to submit patent suggestions and return money gen­ erated by the patents lo the school to support more research. In its first 50 years. WARF awarded about S99 million to the university, accounting for about 5 percent of the estimated 81.9 billion spent on research during that time. JA C K ANDERSON BERRY'SWORLD CRUNCHED TdO MANY NUMBERS OH WAIL STReer- HUD Black Won't Take Scalia's Place By Jack Anderson And Dale Van Atta WASHINGTON - The only black member of ITrsuIcnt Reagan's Cab­ inet. Housing and Urban Develop­ ment Secretary Samuel R. Pierce Jr., was recently offered a federal ap|M'llatr court seat. But hr politely turned tt down, evidently hoping that hr will be named to the Suprem e Court before Reagan leaves office. Pierce ts well regarded at HUD and the White House alter nearly six years tn the Cabinet. But when he was first appointed, he was so unassuming that Reagan mistook htm for one among a delegation of b lgcliy mayors invited to the While House. A c c o r d i n g to c o ng r es si o na l sources, the offer of an appellate judgeship was made tn a telephone call to Ptetve tin June 26 from Sen Strom Thurmond. R-S.C.. chairman of the Senatr Judiciary Committee. The senator asked Pierce tf he would be tntereslcd in appointment to the U.S. Court of Appeals In Washington. D.C.. which faces a vacancy with the nomination of J u d g e Ant oni n Scalta lo the Sup< cm. Court. Pierce declined the offer and Joked lo Thurmond that he was holding out tor a seal on the high court. Ne it he r P ie rc e nor his press spokesman would comment, but sources told our associate Lucettr Laguado that Pierre's lighthearted response cloaked a serious hope that he will get a Suptetne Court nomination Hts decision to decline the appellate Judgeship therefore, is clearly a gamble. The White House certainly has a "short list" ol possible replacements ready for the next high court vacancy, and Pierce may not be on tt. Thurmond ma> have been trying to signal Pierre ihat an appeals court seat was the best he could hope for anytime soon tin e knowledgeable Supreme Court watrher told us tt would have been wiser for Pierce lo have accepted the offer of an appellate judgeship, which historically lias iK-t-n a solid strppingstonc to the highest court. Even a brief tenure on the apjx-llatr bench would make htm an attractive choice lor the Supreme Court — especially if he had breezed through hts earlier Senate confirmation. as PI . rce could have been expected to. At 63. Pierce has more than ethnic and political consult . ittons going lor him. Hu intellectual and professional hackgroi -id ts distin­ guished, He graduated Phi Bela Kappa from Cornell in 1947. and from the law school there tn 1949 lie s>-rved as a first lieutenant with the Annv's criminal Investigation division dui Ing World War II. Duri ng the E i s e n h o w e r a d ­ ministration. Pierce became the first black to serve as assistant lo an undersecretary of labor: during the Nixon administration, he became lhe first black to be general counsel to the Treasury Department. Pierce served as an assistant district attorney and assistant U.S. attorney In Manhattan, and was twice appointed to Interim New York slate Judgeships by the late Gov. Nelson Rockefeller. He lost two c a m p a i g n s f o r f u l l 14-y e a r judgeships, running In a heavily Democratic district. Pierce wos the first black to becoinr a partner In a major New­ a r k law firm, when he Joined Hat lie, Fowler. Jaffln A Khrel in 1961. He was earning a six-figure income at the piestlgious labut taw litm when he left to become HUD seemarv in 1981 �All Signs Pointed To Arrests Oviedo police reported arrest­ ing two youths In connection with the theft of street signs from that city. In addlton to signs from Stephen. Franklin. Newton and Rich streets In Oviedo, police reported finding Frances and Iv e y s tre e t s ig n s from Casselberry and a New Jersey Street sign that belongs to Seminole County. The signs were reportedly found In the youths* car after police, who had been alerted to p o s s ib le m i s c h i e f m a k ers, stopped their vehicle on State Road 434 at about 12:40 a.m. Tuesday. Charged with theft and dealing In stolen property was Richard Newton Schneider. 18. of Or­ lando. and a 17-year-old Oviedo boy. Schneider was being held In the Seminole County Jail In lieu of *2.000 bond. JAIL WINDOW PASTED Seminole County Jail Inmates apparently gouged mortar from a window casing and filled the gouged area with 'ollet paper and tooth paste, trying to hide their work, which Seminole County sheriffs deputies said was done In a effort to escape. S h eriff's In vestigator Dan Pmst said the effort couldn't have led to freedom because the window Is secured deep Into the wall by metal that could only be cut with a blow torch. The window that had been ‘ tampered with was located at ‘ about 6 p.m. Monday after a tipster called the sheriffs de­ partment to report the reputed planned escape. Prast said the cell was not occupied when the damage was found, so suspects have not been , pinpointed. He said the damage could have been done some time .ago and he was scheduled to question Inmates Tuesday. O U N IN C A R A man stopped by * Oviedo grams ol marijuana and ciga­ rette rolling papers In his car. Lewis Speed Simpson. 30. of the address above, was arrested ★ Fires on Oak Avenue at 6:30 p.m. Sunday. He was being held In * Courts lieu of 8500 bond. * Police D m ARRESTS The following persons have been a rrested In S em in ole police because a tall light on his County on a charge of drlvtng vehicle wasn't working has been under the Influence: charged In connection with car­ —Joseph William Clinton. 28. of rying a handgun concealed In 350 Reider Ave.. Longwood. was his car. He was also charged for arrested at 2:42 a.m. Tuesday having an Improper license tag. after hts car was seen weaving no driver's license and for re­ on U . S . H i g h w a y 1 7 -9 2. fusing to sign a citation. Casselberry. The traffic related charges —Steven Louts Merlock. 49. of were made before the gun was Massachusetts, at 2:42 a.m. reportedly found In the man's Tuesday after his car was seen car. The suspect refused to weaving on U.S. Highway 17-92, Identify himself to police. At first Casselberry. he was called John Doe. but was SHOT IN FOOT b ook ed Into the S em i n o l e A 16-year-old A l t a m o n t e County Jail as Jeff Jones, with Springs girl who was trying to no age or address given. He was load a pistol at Fisherman's being held In lieu of 81.000 Paradise on Willingham Road at bond. about 2:30 p.m. Monday, shot herself In the right foot, a P O T * PIPE A man who was reportedly Seminole County sheriff's report snv km;* m s j i i i - *? r-plpr In a said. T h o m a s C o en . 27. of home at 204 Midway Drive, Sanford, was arrested by a Ixmgwood. took the wounded Sanford policeman who entered Cindy L. Mahun. of 628 Ashbury that home at about 10:20 a.m. Lane. Altamonte Springs, to the Chuluota fire station for first aid Monday. Police rrporfrd erring ihr sus­ .itrrr the tnrtctrnt ‘-he mvt* also pect with the pipe and smelling treated in the emergency room marijuana before confronting of Winter Park Memorial Hospi­ the suspect. Walter Keith Wood. tal. the report said. BURQLARISS It THEFTS 29. o f 101 Hattaway Drive. Jewelry, stereo gear and other Altamonte Springs, has been charged with possession of less Items with a combined value of than 20 grams of marijuana and 81.980 were stolen from the drug paraphernal, i. He has been home of James E. Cathey, 45. of released on 8S00 bond to appear 182 Curryvllle Road. Chuluota. Monday, a sheriffs report said. In court July 16. TIP TO ARREST A California king snake, about Clty/County Investigation Bureau agents who received a two-feet long and valued at tip that a resident of 141 Oak 8100. was stolen from the reptile Ave.. Long wood, had marijuana building at the Central Florida In his vehicle, reported arresting Zoo. U.S. Highway 17-92. San­ u suspect at that address after ford. between 11:20 p.m. Mon­ allegedly finding less than 20 day and 12:10 a.m. Tuesday. A c t io n R e p o rts New York Court O rders G oetz To Stand Trial ALBANY. N.Y. |UPI| - The stale's highest court today unan­ imously reversed a lower court and ordered subway gunman Bernhard Goetz to stand trial on charges o f attempting to murder four' youths he thought were going to mug him. The Court of Appeals voted 7-0 to overturn a lower court that had dismissed the charges on a technicality, saying such a dis­ missal would allow citizens to set their own standards for the use of force. Chief Judge Sol Wachtler wrote the opinion, saying. "W e do not purport lo reach any conclusion or holding as to e xact ly what transpired or whether defendant Is blamewor­ thy. "Th e credibility o f witnesses and the reasonableness of defen­ dant's conduct are to be resolved by the trial Jury." Wachtler wrote. The high court struck down a mid-level appeals court ruling that said deadly force was Justified In virtually any case In which a defendant believes he Is threatened. The Court of Appeals dis­ agreed. saying Ihe slate must adhere to a more objective standard for determining when deadly force Is permissible. "W e cannot ... allow the perpetrator of a serious crime to go free simply because that person believed his actions were reasonable and necessary to prevent some perceived harm,’’ Wachtler wrote. " T o com pletely exonerate such an Individual, no matter how aberrational or bizarre his thought patterns, would allow citizens to set their own stan tlards for the permissible use of force." he said. The court said deadly force should only be used In cases when a "reasonable person" might believe they are threat­ ened and dismissed the more subjective standard applied by ihr lower courts that could allow defendants to use deadly force In any case where they feel threat­ ened. "W e're pleased the Indictment has been reinstated and the case will go before a Jury." said Mary dc Bourbon, a spokeswoman for Manhattan District Attorney Robert Morgenthau. Goetz lawyer Barry Slotnlck said the decision will mean the Issues of self-defense will be raised during the trial. Black leaders claimed the shooting was racially motivated. Goetz Is white and his victims arc black. While the legal wrangling over the Goetz case was going on. three out of four o f his victim* were facing legal difficulties of their own. James Ramseur. 19. Is serving an eight-and-one-lhlrd to 23 year sentence for raping a pregnant teenager last May — six months nftcr he was gunned down by Goetz. Ramseur was also ar­ rested for faking Ills own kid­ napping but those charges were dropped. Barry Allen. 19. Is serving six months In Jail for robbery. He was sentenced on April 29. a day offer Ramseur was sentenced for rape. Troy Canty. 20. Is In a drug rehabilitation center as part of his sentence for a robbery he committed before the subway shooting. Darrell Cabey. 20. was para­ lyzed and brain damaged In the shooting. Arm ed robbery charges that were filed against him before hr was gunned down by Goetz were dropped because Ihe youth became Incapable of standing trial. the Pershing II missile electronic repair course at the U.S. Army Missile and Munitions Center and School. Redstone Arsenal. Ala. The course provides Instruc­ tion for students to Inspect, test and repair the electrical and mechanical components o f the weapons system. V. J»hf t. i m - i * Kyaaiag H in W , laMarri, PI. A sheriff's report said the thief used a brick to break glass In a door to reach In and ripen the door of the building. Glass In the s n a ke ' s q uart er s was also broken. Deputies reported that this mimicks a smlllar snake theft reported by zoo officials about two months ago. James Williams Jr.. 34. of Sanford, has given sheriff's dep­ uties the name o f a man he said held him by the arms and robbed him of 840 cash In the parking lot o f the Deluxe Bar on Southwest Road In Sanford at a b o u t 9 :3 0 p .m. M on d a y . Williams said he didn't resist, because he bellved the robber was armed with a gun. Jewelry. Including a 81.500 diamond ring, was stolen from the home of Esther J. Miller. 53. of 1908 Winnebago Trail. Fem Park, between June 22 and 29. a sherllTs report said. Vallerle Luevanl. 52. of 205 Atherstone Court. Longwood. reported to sheriff's deputies • that 81.134 worth or Items Including three cameras were stolen from her home between June 2 and Monday. a main Surplus foods will be distrib­ uted In Seminole County by the American Red Cross on July 9-11. Distribution sites remain the same as last month, with recipients being asked to report only to the site serving their tip code. Boxes or bags to carry commodities are hctpftit. Recertification will be done this month for everyone. Zip codes 32746. 32771 and 32770: Crootna High School. 2200 West 13th Street. Sanford, on July 9 from 10 a.m. to 3.-30 p.m. Zip codes 32701. 32703. 32707. 32706, 32714. 32730. 32733. 32750. 32751. and 32792: July 11 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. (Note: This la a change of day for July only) at Alta­ monte Community Chapel, 625 Highway 436 In Altamonte I linking Springs. Zip codes 32732. 32765 and 32766: July 10 Rom 10 a.ui. to 12 noon (Note: This la a o f day for July only) at luola Fire Hall. 7th and B. Chulv Streets In Chuluota. U S D A 'S T e m p o r a r y Emergency fhwd Program la available to all eligible recipi­ ents regardless o f race, religion, color, national origin, age. aex or handicap. Seminole County residents who have not yet registered toe the commodities may do so at the appropriate location for their tip code and will receive rood on the same day. For ad d ition al Inform ation* Sem inole County residents may call the Red Cross In Longwood at 831-3000 .or In Orlando. 604-4141. lor .in 111111 |»t •it11« n f * ' V lTi* t il Jade Lincoln. 48. o f 107 Crown Point. Longwood. re­ ported to sheriffs' deputies that she deterlmlned that after a sheriff's deputy left her a note saying he found her business. Jade Lin II. 14010 Montgomery Road. Longwood. unsecured on June 13. she determined that 8150 had been stolen from her business. She reported the loss Monday, a sheriff's report said. < tin ’ i i T i m ' v .n v it I m -v I T TONY RUSSI INSURANCE 322-0285 R 2 5 7 5 S . F r e a c h A v e ., S iB f o r d \ A u to -O w n e r s in s u r a n c e 1 Ife. Home. t ar. Ratine**. One name tav* It all. Two gold necklaces and a bracelet with a combined value o f 84.000 were stolen *rom Marsha Judy Selfan. 35. or 101 Wild Holly Court. Longwood. A sheriff's report aald the Items were stolen from 108 Rwer Park Court. Longwood. between Feb. 25 and Monday. Nancy Long. 29. of 118 Gum St.. Altamonte Springs, gave sheriff's deputies the name of s suspect who msy have stolen thrre surfboards and a bicycle from her home on Sunday or Monday. An alrboat valued at 84,000 and belonging lo Timothy L. Myers. 26. o f Roulc 3, Box 357-A Lake Ave.. Sanford, was stolen from Dick Joyce Well Drilling. 415 E. State Road 46. Sanford, on Sunday or Monday. Praquenl H sadaohas Low Book o r H ip Pain D lzzln sss or L o ss of S ls s p N u m b n sss of H ands or Post N a rvo u sn sss N sck Pain o r B tltfn s s s Arm and B houldar Pain ax^| iP M MEMMK rMMMMNPR IWRI IML PPt U, tat Bwt ft* fat M T * M l ‘ •sr'NSshtafTMnprsaNi aiMO - t HI TATlANV AM> AMT OlMtM M H O * M V Q W . l l TOM M TVIN t HAS A MWMT TO MTVM TO TAT CAMClA TATWtNI OM M MfMTOUMMD TOM TATMINT TOM AMT OtNSM MHV1CT t»M OM TM a TIHNI VmiCM It TtAfOMMIO At A HI RAT O* AMO TWtNMI It HOUMB Of M TMI r o t l MMVttt. IAAWMAT<Q<< OH THIATMINT L A K E M A R Y C H IR O P R A C T IC D L V D . C LIN IC IN C 322-9300 IH U M A S I T A N l>I I I IM I) t -A M I L Y fD D L L A I tl f | S A I I !il A ( t I( ) N l i l l A I I A N I I I l)| ( C o m e In And o Win A 1(111 . Sh(i|>|>inij * ?>!>•..... s110,000 SHOPPING SPREE SWEEPSTAKES " WARREN MOTOR OIL 6aa.Ts8r.30W.40W pt Type A lfsn». Iluki. ^ IN THE SERVICE ALLEN P. HEBB Senior Airman Allen F. Hebb. son of Gordon E. and Janice R. Hebb o f 414 Eagle Circle. Casselberry, has participated In exercise "Coronet Chinook." a short-term deployment of the 23rd Tactical Fighter Wing. England Air Force Base. La., lo R oyal A ir F orce Base. Bentwaters. England. The purpose of the exercise was to familiarize U.S.-based alicrews aqd support personnel with overseas operating bases, areas, and procedures. Coronet Chinook Is part of a la rg e r program ca lled "Checkered Flag.” In which U.S.-based tactical air units de­ ploy to Europe. Alaska, and the Pacific. Hebb Is an airframe repair specialist. EDWARD R- CAR WISE Col. Edward R. Carwlse. son of Dolphus and Georgaln Carwtse of 919 Broadway. Oviedo, has assumed command of Head­ quarters. Logistic Information S y s t e m s D iv is i on . Wri gh tPatterson AU Force Base. Ohio. He received a master's degree in 1967 from the Air Force Institute of T ech n o lo g y . Wrtght-Patterson Air Force Base. Ohio. JEFFREY N. COHEN Private Jeffrey N. Cohen, son of Roberta and Morton Cohen of 21 A p p l e H i l l H o l l o w . Casselberry, has graduated from WHEN YOU NEED A LOAN OF ANY KIND COME TO THE SOURCE. FAMILY CREDIT. 3.5 OZ. BAR SOAP Rag. 4T Each. Jargons Aloa 8 Lanolin. Limit 8 , "C O n V E R S E tsfa, ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR Family Credit has loans fn,- 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 nearest you. We're your loan srtret. Lowest price ever on fam ous Converse athletic shoes. A ll size* not available. F a m ily C r e d it S e rv ic e s. I n c A E Q Company $ CALL CARLOS M. SANTIAGO, JR. 831-5400 413 E. FIRST ST. £T, a*t HOURS: *FM*Te uTf 7. Sun 14 DISCOVER THE VALUE...NOW OVER 1,000 STORES TO SERVE YOU1 �0A-Evening H a rt Id. tanlard, FI. Appeals Court Upholds Walker Conviction Wadi—«ay, J»hf ». 1W* NATION IN BRIEF Government Bant Sulfites On Raw Fruits And Vegetables WASHINGTON (UPI) - Um of sulfites on raw Traits and vegetables like those In salad bars will be Illegal a month from today because o f severe reactions — Including death — In people allergic to the preservative, the government says. The Food and Drag Administration announced the ban Tuesday and also broadened Its requirement for sulfite labeling on packaged foods. The ban la effective 30 days alter Its publication In today’s Federal Register. The labeling regulitlon becomes effective In six months. When It proposed the ban last August, the FDA said most reactions to sulfites are not severe but side effects can Include hives, nausea, diarrhea, shortness o f breath and fatal shock. The agency estimated 500,000 to I million people may be sensitive, and more than 75 percent of that number are asthmatic, though the connection between aatVri* an<J sulfite reaction Is unclear. Firefighters Control Toxic Cargo MIAMISBURG, Ohio (UPI) — Firefighters trained streams of water on a derailed freight car today to prevent Its volatile cargo of phosphorus from Igniting again, and Gov. Richard Celeste advised 15,000 people who fled fumes frr. . " * 11 tight.** Seven cars on a Baltimore At Ohio train derailed Tuesday and one tank carraptured, spilling phosphorus that burst Into flames on contact with the hot. muggy air, officials said. The blaze spewed a poisonous cloud that billowed over suburban Dayton. Seven hospitals reported treating at least 138 people for minor Injuries such as skin, eye and lung Irritation, and 11 people were admitted. More than 15,000 people were evacuated from Mlamisburg and nearby communities, and City Manager Dennis Kissinger declared a state o f emergency in the Dayton suburb, at 7 p.m. EDT Tuesday, about a V* hours after the accident. By 10 p.m.. firefighters had extinguished the phosphorus blaze, but they kept flooding the raptured tank car with water as a precaution. Letter Claims Ac'cent Poisoned HOUSTON (UPI) — An anonymous letter claiming that six containers o f Ac'cent seasoning had been poisoned with cyanide prompted the manufacturer to withdraw the product from stores In five Texas counties In the area where the letter was mailed. In announcing the recall Tuesday. Let Landes, director of cot tmuhlcallona for Pet Inc. of St. Louis, which makes Ac'cent, said the letter gave no motive and made no demands. He added there had been no reports of deaths or Injuries. "I hate to say Inflammatory things, but 1 think It's another case o f mindless consumer terrorism," Landes said. "M y big concern about this Is all the copy-cat Idiots out there." The letter, which was dated Thursday and had a Houston postmark, arrived ut Pet headquarters Monday, saying that six 4.5-ounce containers of the flavor enhancer had been poisoned. The company notified the FBI and the Food and Drug Administration and began the recall Tuesday, Landes said. Porn Panel Unveils Report WASHINGTON (UPI) - Attorney General Edwin Meesc s controversial pornography panel today unveils Its final report, colling for sweeping changes In federal and state laws to eradicate the smut It has concluded causes sexual violence. The presentation o f the report to Meese by the Attorney General's Commission on Pornography caps months of controversy that began well before the panel — charged with assessing the Impact o f the 98 billlon-a-yrar [tomography business on American life — finished its yearlong, 9500.000 Investigation. The final draft of the report, opened to Inspection Tuesday, retained the most contentious conclusion reuched by the 11-member panel — that violence-oriented pornography la directly related to rape, and that link also applies to non-vlolent sexual materials. On that premise, faulted by civil liberties groups and even some commission members for being unscientific, the panel of well-known anti-smut prosecutors and crusaders made B2 recommendations to combat "the cruel plague" of sexual violence they say pornography causes. ...Queue Continued from page 1A received Solfl's resignation, said Ethel Baxter, assistant director of that other. When they do receive the letter, the qualifying period will be a Monday noon through the following Friday noon. If more than three candidates qualify for the Judges race they will fare each other in a primary ...Costs Continued from page 1A homes. Building permits have been Isstird lor all but nine lots In the initial phases of the Hollowbrook section of Brentwood, which totals 150 homes, according to c o u n t y Lund M an a g e m e n t Coordinator John Dwyer. General Homes w ill apparently RICHMOND. Va. IUPI) - A federal appeals court today up­ held the espionage conviction of Arthur Walker, rejecting argu­ ments that the governm ent . tiled lo prove the classified documents Walker passed to his spymaster brother were received by the Soviets. Walker, a retired Navy officer from Virginia Beach, was con­ victed last year of seven counts of espionage and conspiracy to commit espionage. He was con­ victed o f transmitting secret documents that he obtained at VSE Corp. — the Chesapeake ; drfense contractor where he no longer exist because the county road has since been p av ed and thr e xi t s were needed. Continued from page 1A One Shadow Hill resident. Don project on the recommendation Faulkner, pointed out that of Rachel Christensen of Dyer. county commissioners, police Riddle. Mills and Precourt, pro­ 1 ject engineer. Nine contractors officers, the fire and rescue personnel and the city planner submitted bids. all think It should be open. In other business Monday rtsst* ] , V * ■ ......... .. m i i. on emotions." Faulkner anltL and cons from Shadow Hill s u b d i v i s i o n re si de nt s , the "get Ihe streets back lo the commission voted 4-1 to reopen people who live there." Lamont Avenue and Shadow The city had investigated Trail, which have been “ tempo­ closing the streets lo through rarily" closed at the request of traffic permanently and building thr residents. If the closing had cul-de-sacs, but City Engineer been extended It would have Charles Hassler said to do so been for the fourth time In two would put the street within a few years. feet of the houses on the end of Commissioner June Lormann the street causing them to not j voted against reopening the meet the setbacks required by streets because she felt they the city code. should only be opened temporar­ City Attorney Gerald Korman ily for a set time and monitored lo see If there was still a said he does not believe In c lo si n g public streets and problem. The residents o f the sub­ maintaining them with public division originally requested money and the city could not exits to county's Myrtle Lake continue Indefinitely keeping the Hills Road (then upaved) be streets barricaded on a tempo­ closed because non-residents rary basis. The commission agreed to were using them as a short cut and vandalizing, littering, and have Ihe streets monitored closely to see If safely problems speeding. Opponents to the closing exist and If they do the streets argued that the problems would could be closed again. ...Loan mission’s most viH-al proponent for acquisition of thr municipal swim center requested by ihe city’s youth advisory committer In a report It submitted to Coatlaaad from pag« 1A commissioners last fall. C o m m issio n ers have displaying to last fall's discussion. Commissioner Bob Thomaa expressed Interest In Ihe Sanford did not comment during dis­ Airport pool as the site for the 1 cussions o f Ihe French Avenue facility, although the possibility has been opposed by repre­ parcel during Monday’s meeting, although after Ihe session he s e n t a t i v e s oT t h e a i r p o r t said he was opposed to a com­ authority, which has Jurisdiction mercial zoning of Ihe site, lie over Ihe pool. Authority representatives say said the field has been used as a sports area by youngsters "for the pool's proximity to Industrial yrurs without any or them gel­ complexes would pose a poten­ ling killed (by French Avenue tial safety hazard for youngsters who may wander Into these traffic)." a rea s. T h e y al so say the T h o m a s also applauded Mercer's proposal for a pool to be authority's ability to secure In­ purl of Ihe possible sports center surance could lx- adversely lmported If the pool Is used as u off Airport Boulevard. * Thomas has been the com­ municipal furlllty. A l s o i n t e r e s t e d In t h e u d g e s h l p Is t he c u r r e n t lom estlc R ela tio n s Commlssoner Harry Alper, 39. t Others contemplating the election fray are Lake Mary Attorney Joseph A. Rosier and Casselberry attorneys James Lavlgne and Gene Stephenson. be ready to move unto the next phases of construction In the 681 dwelling unit development, but cannot go fun her until It lias adequate *rwagr disposal capac­ ity. a county official said. According to Ms. Clayton. Genera'. Hones' suit claims the commission’s decision to deny th e t e m p o r a r y p l an t was "arbitrary and not auihortrrd by­ law." STOCKS Thott Quotofton* r n i O M b> mombort ot ft* Nottonji A iw m iionot Cteatert »r t inter Kteatey pric m u or mnt morning m My Inter Maas* markate change »hrpigh«i* S o . Prxot on not mrlMte rate*! marktw *uai I S » » M XU Borndl Bonk _____ __ _____ - l i t ftr»l FtOatltv .............— Fin* Unlow ............. ......JIW Flo* .do Powot UH **« SB'V ..... J t J3'% JFte 40 av. fie d i MCA u s 21te Hugltet Supply fcVxnw n % lit 2>N lilt J 1H NCR Core aw aw t**e 14 cite 4JW Sbutttektt Ban* S1W Hte SunTrwtt .... .........- ...... ...City The three-judge appeals panel disagreed. "The government introduced ample evidence to show the existence of additional Soviet agents who received the In­ formation from John Walker.” the court said, citing Arthur W alker's own testim ony re* gardlng conversations with his brother. The appeals court dismissed arguments on a num ber o f technical grounds. Including allegations that U.S. attorneys failed to provide him with notice of the classified documents to be used at trial. At about 2 a.m. in the Hilton. P a tc h ct t Joined Rep. T o m Gallagher, a Republican can­ didate for governor, and Rep. C on tin u ed fro m page 1A Tom G u s ta fs o n . D-Fort that's obviously what It Is. care­ Lauderdale. Gallagher said, but less driving." Selph said. Selph was late for the meeting. A lobbyist. Kenneth Powell, Keeth has been reported as has been charged with two saying It was then that Selph’s counts of obstruction — both car probably hit the parked car. first degree misdemeanors — Selph told police he walked and driving under the Influence awav from the accident and in connection witn me incident. dldn l return on the advice cE Selph has refused comment Powell and others In the hotel. until he speaks with his lawyer. According lo reports] Powell A ssistan t State A t to r n e y E l i za b et h Keeth. who has offered a cab driver parked near worked on the case, refused lo the hotel 950 then 9100 lo pose elaborate on the facts surroun­ as Selph and say he was driving the car. Powell has denied the ding Ihe case. Prosecutors learned that In the story. Powell told poller he was hours before the accident. Selph and other lawmakers met at the driving Selph's car. but at 4:30 home of a business lobbyist to a.m.. Selph went to talk with discuss the proposed commer­ police. Police said Selph Initially told them he wasn't driving the cial liability Insurance bill. After the meeting broke up. car and then said he was. Rep. Dale Patchctt. R-Vero "You know I’m a lobbyist, and Beach, said he stopped by a you have to take the fall when Tallahassee nightclub to talk to you work for a legislator.” other legislators about the Insur­ Powell reportedly *old police. ance bill. Patchctt saw Selph at Selph. 40. a certified public the nightclub and they agreed to accountant, was first elected to meet other lawmakers at the Ihe House In 1982. Hilton. — Deane Jordan ...Selph physical rustody was In mental custody and under duress. Assistant state attorney Bill Cato argued that Gordon was not under arrest. That he was not In physical custody and that he went In his own ear after the meeting to the San­ ford Marina to meet someone along with the agents, who travelled In their car. After the marina meeting, he drove his car lo the sheriffs department, again without betng In custody, said Cato. Cato cited case law In which people have been handcuffed. Jailed, questioned, and read rights but have been d e ­ termined by various courts not tube under arrest. Lefiler, after hearing case law lor and against, said It was a tough Issue. The Judge also raised the question of If the agents did not meet Gordon to Investigate the case, then why meet with him? ” 1 can't figure out what the purpose was here.” said Lefflcr referring lo the agents going to Gordon's home. Cato said that the agents wanted him to cooperate, so as to cultivate him as an Infor­ mant. If he had not agreed to cooperate, they would have arrested him. Since he general­ ly agreed to possibly cooperate after consulting with his attorney. they did not arrest him, "A s a matter of public policy, should we condone officers going out and threatening peo­ ple this way,” Lefflcr asked. He said he will make his ruling by Friday when Gordon has a hearing asking for dis­ missal under constutlonal grounds for due process. Gordon Is scheduled for trial July 22 but Is eighth on a doekrl of eight for that week. Wllien E ictielberger Mortuery In cnerge FRAZIER. JAM ES L. —Funeral tervlcee lor Jam** Lawronc* Frailer. It. ol 2<*0 Sipet Aye . Sentord, who died Monday, will be held el * a m Saturday at All Soult Catholic Qiurch. 100 S Oat Ave . Senlord. with Father Frank Murphy ol ticiatlng Interment to tollow In Reitlawn Cemetery Calling hour* tor trlendt will be held Friday Irom I I p m at Ihe chapel Wilton Elchelberger Mortuary In charge VITELLO . M ARY 0. — Funeral Matt lor Mary 0 Vltello ol Sentord will be celebrated Friday at 10 e m In St A u g u t t ln e C a t h o lic C h u r c h . CeiMlberry. with Father Oennit Marten ei celebrant Wake Service at 2 p m Thursday at the funeral home Frlendt may cell Irom 2 4 and a t p m Interment in All Soult Catholic Cemenlery. Senlord Oremkow Garnet Funeral Home. Longwood, a Mutton Plan Chapel In charge ...Trial Continued tram page IA election Sept. 2. The top two vote getters from that contest then will face ofT In the Nov. 4 election. 4 llf h l Fla Progrtu Freedom Setting! worked — to his broiher. John who pleaded guilty to espionage. The spy ring operated by John Walker. "This argifment falls liecause W a l k e r I n c l u d e d his ’ son. the government presen'ed suffi­ Michael, a f or mer seaman cient evidence to prove that aboard the USS Nimltz. and John Walker was a S oviet allegedly a Navy buddy. Jerry agent." the 4th U.S. Circuit Whitworth. Court of Appeals ruled. Whitworth Is currently on trial Among the documents he for espionage In San Francisco. passed to his brother In 1981 In oral arguments before the and 1982 was a damage control book for the USS Blue Ridge that appeals court. Wal ker’ s at­ contained a description of the torneys. Brian Donnelly and Navy’s response to damage con­ Samuel Meekins. sought to overturn the con viction on trol. Arthur Walker was arrested In grounds that the agreement be­ May 1985. several days after the t w ee n the b ro th er s n e v e r FBI apprehended John Walker. extended to the Soviets. AREA DEATHS JAMES L. FRAZIER Mr. James Lawrence Frazier. 88. of 2160 Sipes Avc., Sanford, died Monday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Born Sept. 1. 1897 In Orange City, he moved to Sanford from Jacksonville In 1984. He was a retired railroad worker and a member of All Souls Catholic Church. Survivors Include six nieces. Christine F. Johnson. Sanford. Willie Mae Fisher. Altamonte Springs, Annie B. Frazier of Gretna. Roberta. Shirley and Susan Frasier, all o f Fort Lauderdale; a nephew. Lorenzo Frazier. Miami. Wllson-Elchclbergcr Mortuary. Sanford, is In charge of ar­ rangements. ROBERTO. ROW Mr. Robert George Row. 67, of 676 Tuscora Drive. Winter Springs, died Tuesday at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Born In Mount Carmel. Pa., lie moved to Winter Springs from Yeadon. Pa.. In 1983. Hr was a retired coal miner and a member of Community Aihancr Church, W’ inter Springs. He was an Army veteran erf World War 11. Survivors Include his wife. Agnes; three sons. Robert. Wi nt er Springs. John Nor­ ristown. Pa.. George. Broomalt. Pa.; a daughter. Donna Feruson. Allison Park. Pa ; lour sisters. Martha Charnoskl. Shame kin. Pa.. Charlotte Snider. Newtown Square. Pa.. Dorothy Tomazkl. Bowling Green. Va.. Gladys Horwolh. Esslngton. Pa.; three grandchildren. Beacon Cremation Service of Central Florida Is in charge of arrangements. JOHN H. WORTHY Mr. John Henry Worthy. 88. uf 1703 W. 13th St.. Sanford, .tied Monday at Central Flonda Re­ gional Hospital. Bom Sept. 9. 1897 In Thom son. Ga.. he moved to Sanford from there In 1917. He was a retired farm laborer and a member o f New Salem Primitive Baptist Church. He was a member of the Pall­ bearers Society No. 5. He Is survived by u sister. M olly Redding. Sunford: numerous nieces and nephews. Wllson-Elehclbcrgcr Mortuary, Sanford. Is In charge of ar­ rangements. MARY D. VITELLO Mrs. Mary D. Vltello. 69. of 2536 Pulnsctlla Avc.. Sanford, died Tuesday In Orlando. Bom Dec. 6. 1916 In Brooklyn. N.Y., she moved to Sanford trom Casselberry In 19HI. She was a homemakrr and a member of Si. Augustine Catholic Church. She was a member or Ladles Aux­ iliary o f the Father Lyon s Council 5357 Knights of Col­ umbus. Sanford. S u r v i v o r s I n c lu d e her husband. Joseph; daughter. Rene " N a n c y ” G am ez. Longwood: son. Anthony Clanctmcno. Winter Springs: mother. Caroline Elardo. Baldwin. N.Y.; three sisters. Rose Ptcotta. Long Island. N.Y.. Jean O ’ R lelly. Q u e e n s . N . Y . . and G r a c e Hafcncckcr. Los Angeles, Cal If. t three brothers. Peter. George and Joseph Elardo. all of Long Island. N.Y.. and rfghi grand­ children. G r a m ko w -G al n es Funeral Home. Longwood. Is In charge of arrangements. WHAT ABOUT PRE-ARRANGING A FUNERAL? This Is sometimes 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. We offer a method of FREEZING TODAYS FUNERAL COSTS through our new Pre-need Funeral Plan; brief­ ly. here are some af 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 IF YOU WISH TO C A N C E L . 100% O F THE M ON EY PAID WILL B E R E F U N D E D GRAMKOW F U N E R A L HOME Funeral Notices JOHN HENRY WORTHY — Furwral H * * icn J«hn ttenry Wormy. M. of I7<U W Ijtti it . Santoro one d»d MonGay will b* h*io ai 2 X)» m Saturday •• Now U ‘«n- R. mil.** dap'»< Church. HOC W 12th i t , Sanford with Eldrr Eli Simpwn. p tiN r In chA*go Interment to follow In Rr»tte*-n Cemetery Cell ng hour* tor trienot will be Held Friday ] • p m «l IN* thepet WILLIAM L GRAMKOW L it tZ U W FS T A IR P O R T B O U L E V A R D S A N fO R O . FLO R IO A T E L E P H O N E (3 0 5 ) 3 22 -3 2 13 Owned A n d O p era ted S tn c * f» 5 ti GRAMKOW FUNERAL NOME ISO W. AIRPORT B LVD . SANFO RD. FL S 2 7 7 I l » iBscurtRfcflm it fouf hmrBl f-jRiwe:ru>hr P'uh <mmmiTintlit NAME ADDRESS CITY_____ ZIP _____ STATE PHONE �SPO RTS Evtnfnt} HeeaM. SswHnl. 8 1. Wednesday. Jdy », m t —7A Pro's Lesson Is Hard Work For Pupil And Teacher How much Is a lesson from a good (caching pro worth? How long should ihe lesson be? Should I change a stroke Just because the pro tells me to? How long will It take me to gel rrally good? Will I be able to beat my boss? I've never beaten him before. These arc a few o f the many questions that people have when they are considering lessons or clinics with a tennis teaching professional. Good questions for sure but. unfortu­ nately. the answers do not always satisfy the prospective student. To begin with, the value of a lesson from a teaching pro will vary from city to city or even club to club. 1 know of clubs where the pro charges up to 875 per hour. I also know of places where you can get a private lesson for 85 an hour. Extremes both. I Just do not believe 1 . , ^ .j wiMtii » ? j a lesson. On the other hand. If you take a 85 lesson you are likely to get five dollars worth. I believe a fair price Is 810-820 per hour. Believe me. a good lesson Is hard work for the pro as well as Ihe student. It’ s not "p lay" for the pro. It’s work. It takes concentration and pa­ tience. A good pro puts a lot of mental and physical efTort Into a good lesson, ir your pro seems distracted, always stopping to chat with people. Is often late, and does not give you a good effort — get a new one. There are some really good ones out there and there are some who will Just take your money and "run. Venezuela." A lesson should last at least 45 minutes. An hour Is better. If the student is a beginner there will be a lot of talking, so It will take at least one hour. More advanced players often can Larry Castle TENNIS ANTONS? gel a good lesson In less time because they are running and hitting moat of the time |By the way. If Ihe student does not give 100 percent at all times, they arc wasting their money — the student must try as hard as he/she ran). One of the main reasons for taking a lesson Is to Improve your game. 1 have found over and over again that some students ure very resistant to change. They pay a lot of good money to a pro so that their games will improv- and then when the pro suggests some modifications In their strokes they simply will not cooper­ ate. Look, there Is only one guMrllnc to go by In changing your strokes: " I f It ain’t broke, don’t fix It.” In other words. If your backhand volley is sound, reliable and consistent, then you do not need to change your technique. You just need to keep hitting It to mnkr a good one even belter. Howev­ er. If you have u weak backhand volley, with poor control and no power, you should listen to your pro, trust his Judgment and make some changes. How long will It take you to be really good? Who knows? Each of us progresses at I Is own speed. Several factors are Involved In how rapidly you improve. The two main ones have nothing to do with vour pro. The most Important aspects In how good you get are: • 1. Your own natural ability. • 2. How much you practice and how hard you work when you do practice. If someone you want to beat Is on a really high level. It may be Impossible to ever beat him. Your boss may have been playing for many years and hla level may be considerably above yours. There Just might be loo much of a gap to make up. Whnt you might lx** able to do. though. Is Improve enough to make It closer and be more competitive and fun for you both. A good teaching pro Is worth a lot. Most are hard working, concerned about vour game and very conscien­ tious. Kind a good one and gel In work. Maples' Sweet Swing Sours Nationals In 6th i M ik e M a p le s got |ust the pitch he wanted, down the m id d le and a little high. The Sanford A m e ric a n p itch e r deposited It over Ihe fence to w in the S ub -D istrict T o u rn e y. By Chris Fitter Herald Sports W riter TAVARES - With the score lied. 6-6. with one man on and one out In the bottom of the sixth. Corey Bennett came In to relieve for the Sanford Nationals. And Bennett did exactly what manager Skip Mitchell wanted him to — he threw a strike. Waiting In the batter's box for the strike, however, was hard­ hitting Mike Maples. The rest, an they say. Is history. Maples got the exact pitch he was looking for and launched It Into the twilight with a sweet swing for a two-run homer and an 8-6 Sanford American victory In the Florida Little Major League Sub-District 2 final be­ fore 201 fans at the Tavares complex. The Americans, who were 4-0 til the tournament which they won for the second straight year, udvunce to the Di stri ct 4 Tournament starting Monday night at Leesburg. The Nationals finished with a 3-2 record and second In the tournament for the second year In a row. With first base open, Inten­ tionally walking Maples would have set up a force at any base and Nationals' assistant Rick Taylor said they considered do­ ing Just that but decided to pitch Americans Rout Casselberry By Scott Sander Herald Sports Writer ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - The Altamonte American League All-Stars used a tremen­ dous pitching performance by Kevin Morro and an Impressive hitting display by Billy Moore en route lo a 14-0 rout of Casselberry In the first round of the District 14. Division 2 All-Slur Tournament Tuesday night before 202 fans at Hie Eastmonle Recreation Complex. Altamonte will travel to Pierson tonight to lakr on Mount Dora at 7 p.m. "I was very happy with the way we played tonight." Altamonte coach Rudy Callahan said. "Our pitcher IMorrol pitched a heck of a game." Morro whiffed 15 (Kilters and only surren­ dered a pair of hits while Moore hit a pair of two-run homers and added a two-run double. " I was struggling for the first few Innings.” Morro said. "But I felt as though I pitched better as the game went on." . Even though the game was a rout, both Morro and M<x>rr felt that the tram can play much belter. *'We can play a lot better than wc played tonight." Moore said. "I think that if we start to hit better we can go a long way.” Morro added. Despite the loss. Casselberry coach Ron Mason was pleased with the effort of his club, which was playing In Its first tournament aher lormtng a league this year. "W e played a good ballclub tonight," he said. "W e are a young team and gave our all That'sal I thal I could possibly ask for.” The Americans didn't waste any time as they scored four runs In the bottom of the first frame. Second baseman Pablo Abreu led off the game with a walk. First baseman Dana Dearth also walked. Moore then Casselberry came back with u rally of their own In the top of the second Third baseman Brad Norburg and shortstop Wayne Leigh walked. After a forceout. secon d baseman David Rusclttl singled to right to load the bases. But that Is where Morro clamped dow-n. The stocky rtghtander fanned Pat Lowry and Denny Sapp on six pitches to extinguish the rally. After adding three more runs In the bottom o f the second, thr Americans extended their lead with five more runs in Ihe fourth. Dearlh led off with a triple to left. Moore followed with a lowering homer to deep right field. Morro then helped himself with a double Into the left field corner. Jonh Durrani was hit by a pitch. Morro and Durrani took second and third on a wild pitch. Morro then scored on a past ball and Durrant advanced to third. Mike Monahan then grounded to third scoring Durrant giving Altamonte a cozy 12-0rdge. Altamonte added two runs In the fifth when after a single Moore lined his second four bagger over the right field fence. — — — m u F o o tb a ll the union had Hied a grievance with the NFL's Management Council In New York City. He said thr council was asked to answer within 24 hours If It would accept arbitration on the issue n a g — a a t ^ j i n i i j j B illy M oore D a vid B lan ton BLANTON HURLS OVIEDO The Oviedo Majors used a strong pitching performance by David Blanton en route to a 5-2 District 14. Division 2 All Star Baseball Tournament victory over Clermont at Ihe Oviedo Little League Complex. "W e played very well tonight." Oviedo coach Randall Seward said. "Th e team looked very good. We hit the ball rrally wrll and I hope we will continue lo do so." Oviedo will return home tonight taking on Winter Garden tonight at 7 In Oviedo. Winter Garden dropped Windermere. 5*1, Tuesday. Blanton, who was a stellar pitcher last year as an I I -year-old, fanned nine und surrendered but two hits. "David did a heck of a Job." Seward said. "W e had a few mental errors In the game but other than that we played as wrll as we could have.” Leading thr offensive attack for Oviedo was Tyson Christ who had a pair of hits Harlon Wilroxon also contributed with a two-run single In the bottom of the second. Chris Huff und Blanton also had hits for Oviedo Mark Bellhom also added a double while Craig Cozart bopped a pair of singles "W c filed a grievance to pro- to answer a grievance. However, lest I hr drug program unveiled because of the "extraordinary'” y est er da y by the league.*' circumstances surrounding this Berthlesen said "It was filed case, the union asked for the against not only the Manage­ 24-hour limit. ment Council, but each of the 28 "W e are not asking them to clubs In the league. It was filed rule on the legality of the against the league itself and argument." he said. "W c are Commissioner Rozellc." asking them only to say they will Berthlesen said under the go to arbitration on ihe Issue." agreement league management See PLAYE R S. Page BA would normally have seven days - jg fc jj ,t Bss M APLES. Page I0 A By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor Frank (farmer was tulklng about his trum In military terms late Tuesday nlghl. After the way pitchers Matt Ferguson and Chris Barfield worked Ihclr way through Eustis. Shenuun's drive through Atlanta will have lo luke a backseat. Ferguson und Burileld. n pair of 12-yeur-otd righthanders, combined for a no-hltter us Altamonlc demolished Eustis. 12-1. In District 14. Division 2 All-Star Baseball Tournament P e rg a eon art Ion at the Eustis Little League B a rfie ld Complex. " W e look no pri soners. " Ft rgnsoii tripled to left center for Ilarmer said over and over again both runs. Hamilton rrarhrd Tuesday night. "It wus Just an base when Ferguson wus thrown a w e s o m e p i t c h i n g p e r f o r ­ out ut home but Kevin Scotl mance.” hammered u homrr over right Altamonte. 2-0, lakes on De- ccntrr lor 4-0 lead. Lund tonight at 7 at Mount Doru. In th r I h l r d , D a v i d s o n . DcLand nipped Maitland. 6-5. Ferguson und Hamilton each Tuesday. Mount Dora, a 2-0 singled for a 5-0 lead. winner over Northwest Volusia, In the fifth. Ferguson singled and the Altamonlr Americans, u 14-0 winner over Casselberry, and Hamilton doubled him to meet In thr other winners' third. Scull, who had a hot bat In bracket matchup at Plrrson. Monday's win. tripled home both Ilarmer said T.J. Hamilton runs for 7-1 lead. One out later, would hurl tonight. plnch-hlltcr Brian Saunders Ferguson picked up the win. singled home Scotl. With tw-o hurling ihe first four Innings, outs. Odom rapjred another hit striking out eight, walking two and Frank Banner followed with and hitting one. "M alt's fastball a homer over the left field wall was definitely overpowering, but for an 11-1 bulge. his curvebali was even better." Saunders came through with Harmer said. "H e was really another hit III the sixth lo score breaking them oil.” Eustis picked up Us run on a Hamilton for I hr final run. Scotl drove In four runs with walk, a hit batsman and a his power Iwrrage. Ferguson had groundnut In ihr third. three hits while Davidson. ' Barfield took over In the filth Hamilton and Saunders sockrd and hr was just as devstatlng. two each. Banner's blast assHe laced seven batters and counted for three rtbbles. fanned six of them to run "Our pitchers arc doing a Altamonte's "K ration" to 14 for terrific Job." Harmer said. "They the evening. Barfield walked have walked Just four In two one. Altamonte took control in Ihe games. Our main concern was first when Shane Odom walked. our offensive, but tonight wc Scott Davidson walked und were Just awesome there, too." B a s e b a ll Players' Association Files Grievance, Waits SAN FRANCISCO IUPI) - The NFL players union awaited word today on wheth< r the league's Management Council would go to arbitration over allegations that c o m m i s s i o n e r P et e Kozrllc's drug testing plan vio­ lated the collective bargaining agreement. Players' A ssociation legal counsel Richard Berthlesen Tuesday told a press conference to Maples. “ I figured they would pitch to m e." Maples said alter hitting his third homer and second game-winning hom rr o f the tournament. "I got Just the pilch I wanted, loo. Right down the middle and a little high." Sanford Amcrlcun went Into Ihe bottom of the sixth trailing, 6-5. and Sanford National slnrier Mike Dlllan retired Ihe first hitter In the Inning. American Maling­ er Otis Raines then Inserted Tony Holly as a pinch hitter and Holly dropped a perfect bunt down the third tiusc line for a base hit. When the throw to first sailed wild. Holly motored all the way nrouiid to third. It was the • t h i r d b un t s i n g l e o f t he tournament for the fleet-footed Holly. Anlhohy "Redinun" Roberta then drilled a shot to left center for an RBI double, tying Ihe score ut 6-6. Dennett then rnme on In relief to pitch (o Maples, who previously was 1 for 3 In the game and Maples ripped his find offering over Ihe fence In left center to give Ihe Americans the tournament title. "T h e bench got that rally Ignited for us." Bullies said Ferguson, Barfield No-Hit Eustis, 12-1 B a s e b a ll followed with the first o f hts two run hits, a double down the right field line plating Abreu and Dearth. Marty Horwltz then tupped back to Casselbeny pitcher Chris Mayberry. Mayberry threw the ball over the head of first baseman Sean Mason allowing Moore lo score and Horwltz to go to third. Horwltz scored on a past ball giving Altamonte a 4-0 lead that they would never rellngqulsh. B a s e b a ll referring to Holly's bunt. "It's been u team effort the whole tournament. All 14 guys on the team helped us win It and that's the way it should be." Tuesday night, the Nationals and Americans matched each other blow for blow right down to the final Inning In the allSanford sub-district finals. The Nationals took a 2-0 lead In the lop o f the first off Ameri cans' pitcher Maples. Demctry Beamon beat out a chopper between the mound and home plate Tor a lead off single und. with one nut, Dillon drew a walk. The runners moved up on a passed ball and both scored when Quinn Byrd socked a single to right. The Americana came right back with two runs In thr txdtnm of Ihe first. With one out, Roberts doubled to center and he then pulled off a delayed steal of third. Roberts scored the Ameri­ c a n s ' f i r s t run on C o r e y Williams' Infield single. Brill Henderson wus then hit by a pilch and T yrone Williams followed with a single up Ihe middle to lie Ihe score at 2-2. After u scoreless second frame, the Americans look u 3-2 lead In the bottom of the third. Hen­ derson. who rrarhrd on a field- sS& h �lA -E v n ln g H faid, Sanford, FI. WadroBday, Jwty 9, I— ' Tigers' 3 C o n secu tiv e B lasts Bom bard Blyleven much else I can do and I'm trying not u worry about ft. I redWy know what’s wrong. I only hope It gets better soon." King, obtained from San Francisco last October, had a bad outing In his last start, but got better In a hurry. " I just said whoever's next. I'm going to get them. Someone's going to pay." he said. The young right-Handcr. 5-1. helped the Tigers io their third victory In their last 10 games with help in the ninth from Willie Hernandez, who got the last out fo( his 18th save. United Press International Eric King gave up nothing but doubles Tuesday night. Bert Blyleven should have been so lucky. King, the Detroit Tigers* rookie starter, allowed four hits — all doubles — to the Minnesota Twins over 8 2-3 Innings. Twins starter Blyleven yelldcd three home runs — all In n row. The Tigers came away with a 5-1 victory. "Th e home runs were all fastballs." said Blyleven. who owns a tl.4 5 mll ll on-per-year conract l argely because or his vicious curve. **l Just have to keep pitching. There's not IICI M •« 44 ft Stt die a m m Ufa ta47 4ft n n 41 ANn n 47 All m d ft 143 __ 41 ft Ul 4) 41 III t 4147 Ift 4 n 4) 41) 41 V 44 444 1 w L Pri ISU 4ft Nt* Tart NN'iaWVSa V INN Q»ta*a A'lfafaaW Meat ia* Araxcfac* Hm H* In Dwft Aflnrtg Cntwwn Laa fa** fatal New Yet CHNtmt (•"■mart Tarw*a t anm iaiiumv mi (Gat** Hit. 1Hr* a Ml * !«• »« n*nOfiSM« PtM^«l|»l>HW V ltv4a la*On*a AHa.ltatNr. Y*L a*. 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It B INaN't rl LaatN it S’ alt' la Still < Yatata MUM Tatati W0ra«a |IHI -Cr*a It 11 i la VI )*pm, Ca14Nwr In h. b 'N T*. U. M». fir t-t Hrtet. M>** M Ha|ar li>M« UWn ll«0 mII • * I I t ■| w m n ■n. a (to il till taiai Ml |l«|lll Angels 14. Brewers 3 At Milwaukee. George Hendrick highlighted a six-run fifth Inning with a grand slam and sparked the Angels. Orioles 6. Royals 4 At Kansas City. Mo., shortstop Greg Pryor's throwing error allowed Fred Lynn and Cal Ripken to score the go-ahead runs In the 13th Inning and help extend the Royals' club-record losing streak to 11 games. Bell Perez Top M ets; Raines' Streak Hits 14 Namnai Latfua - Gasman K U Oar-vC« an*Am i mum Daman. LA)i DvanMaaB Amarkan In** - HanNrtan AYa CwftMV. 0» S KMi TwII. Wh -i M* S Cm*n. Ow awn AC mt 11 f • 11<1. t i l It United PreBB International Veterans Buddy Bell and Tony Perez Joined t R r 1 fa forces Tuesday night to prove the New York Mels HHI » H Jft nnt um -1ft are not Invincible nftrr the eighth Inning. * I t t AI • | >*ai * * 7H kfaTJfa , ^ II rip;»fd a two-run homer io tie the score In HI/' * r 4/ Lmm la*;,a . Astros 4, Expos I SHI 43Wi JO ihe ninth Inning and Perez singled home the (***r A m n4 t e a NYs ). Krvta* At Montreal. Ty Gainey singled In the go-aheau OBJ 4 94 3W V *4 Mattr. Ho*. MVwntvta LA winning run In (he 10th to lift (he Cincinnati HIM S3 71 B4 run and Denny Walling added a two-run homer In N4 Mata. Ans l Reds to a 5-4 victory. The game marked the first HIM ft 71 3ft Aatrua Lm** - Cfans’* Mt lit. a four-run eighth Inning to lift Houston. Nolan SIN 41V Ift •*41* M* )I4 Mrt Mi Mt lime Ihls year In 47 contests the Mels lost a game n o 0 71 3*4 Ryan. 5-6. pitched seven Innings, yielding five ***»4 AMSt V. pXNn i* *• *nt In which they led entering the ninth Inning. • I f •« I I t I hits and striking out nine. Charlie Kerfeld pitched Dave Parker opened the 10th with a Une-drive two Innings for his third save. Jay Tibbs. 4-5. double to center off Roger McDowell. 7-2. Parker 1 * r 1 fa I iim A Am Attrift fata (o sis 13W) ft* look Ihe loss. IMmAN I UN I M a |t*fat MCt went to third on Eric Davis' Infield out and Perez Y*M Wl HIM 44II M fatafatBand Tim Raines singled and stole his 3Hth base to NvttaH. IM OHI dm id Nanna LMf* - Mawycvtt. la t II. then grounded a hard single through the run his hitting strrak Io 14 games. Raines, whose BIB S4I1) n* (■a. kaa kaLHNiB Amn *.« ja Omm. nr drawn-ln Infield, giving John Franco. 3-4. his MaHngt. NY faHT 13131 1)4 to » « » mis balling .336. had a 17-game streak earlier In the fats ft W HI (aw. NY Laafat - Hy *l NU) |T second victory In two nighls. year. Hrtrt. Nna fato II «• JW daman* In IS Dam M.I IS Arm. "With the Infield In. I Just tried to make good um mu HI Aana*«tL Tar Ctl I It. Hl.|«. Tn ) It Phillies 8, Braves 2 contact." Perez said. "McDowell throws a sinkSIH ft 17 3U (arnaiar* CNt (am CM SHI 4797 HI crhall. I tried to get a twill up. but I knew I had to At Philadelphia. Mike Schmidt's 475th career Nam Laa** - Van Ha, IS llll a ground ball bcruusc It's hard to hit a fly ball home run, a two-run shot, led the Phillies. VamwM* LA m «*dl LA ’« Aainar off him." antl*ita. ANSI Schmidt's homer. ofT loser Rick Mahler. 10-7. was Nam LN*a - Di.n. hw It 4markan Laa** - Cfamana Mi IB Mata. AN. M*rNa*H. LAmt tdanO AMI The Reds tied the score 4-4 In the ninth off his 17th and tied him with Willie Stargell and «>N. Ca MT; H * * 4 Mil III. ii Aata.Cau reliever Jesse Orosco when Dave Concepcion Stan Musial for 15lh on Ihe all-time list. Rookie Amarkan In** - Mrf*¥. Ta mt McCatAHl Ca a* Harm. Da 111 singled and Bell hit the next pitch lor his fifth Bruce Ruffin. 2-0. allowed eight hits, struck out Cawa ON II. Hrta! • « mt Jam. ta S. AamA. Da H three and walked none In going the distance for NaNanai It*** - AaaAav Mr. It home run of the year. the first time. "Anytim e you beat anybody. It's a feather ln •*«*. Ha* it Caaia«a IDU t-axti CH Vn*.Ct4lNWar»tll Sllll Nam la*** - icftmta. am il your cap." Bell saod. "but when you beat the *"A d M N L n ** A im M l) a Pxdree 4, Pirates 2 CaM. NY V. Hama. AN It. DamNan Mels, as well as they play and as well as they've A*Nani. NY mt HanaMat. Da It U CDamUaMAata C*U At San Diego. Tony Gwynn ripped a three-run HatsTaail Iimn. Malt played this year. IPs got to make us feel pretty Amaru* Laa** - Cana*(4 Oat tl homer to cap a four-run eighth Inning lhat led the doggone good." Padres. LaMarr Hoyt went the first eight Innings Bel) had stranded seven runners and produced Io even his record al 4*4. Craig LcfTcrts finished a total of five outs In his first three at bats. GaaHaaaa I t Ida IWMl AI I I A I for his second save. Rick Reuschcl fell Io 4-10. H.iimam |WIII 111 I MUkrlry*HcWANI taNaynAN "I was awnre of ll." said Bell, who hit into two Ta** Il II Cardinals 1, Dodgers O t-t n A-nn 11) 1 double plays and struck out with the bases loaded Taaaw rta*aat-tta«a Waya k (* At Los Angeles, rookie Mike LaValllrrr singled CanHN IL til I t l I I I Way k (rartlanAa k tun In his three previous at bats. home Tom Herr In the seventh inning io boost St. l t 11I < The Mets maintained their I I 1-2 game lead Claw I t I I 1 I A1TTIIUI0N UN 011*0 Louis. Tim Conroy, 3-3, making his first GwAarmai ptrtaA HI taltat W¥* atilkl atrktl over Montreal In the National League East as the appearance since May 25 when he went on the HaanamwnM NIkatNn* fk Ort.lt! (t t i l l Wyam <1 l l l l Expos lost 4-1 to Houston. HOA-ty Irtn. llamaI A»- WatNH*ta u IA 11CnyNNrf m i disabled list, worked six Innings, allowing three Matwt !-| t44-Hltl (ay Itt i l l MtlyalAi II MAA "It doesn't really mailer what Montreal does." hits while striking out six. Bob Welch. 4-7. took » * . » Nam. ArtnWI k Ma (run ItM il Cant) It MAA titan, k Mtlaan. k Oat the defeat. l l l l Ta«»Hta ti I AAA McDowell said. "W e have to win. I think our Alina* a* l l l l Ntttiat It IMA expectations are even higher than the fans." At*a < t i l l (tnaaty ( MIA Cobs 4, (Hants 1 Elsewhere In the National League. Philadelphia Manta* k M il tataH. It MAA At San Francisco. Dennis Eckrrslcy pitched his (ran* if M II Aiaanary It AKA clubbed Atlanta 8-2. San Diego stopped Pit­ (taltNtl ( MII Nlyl * MAA tsburgh 4-2. SI. Louts edged Lob Angeles 1-0 and first complete game in more than a year and N0U1T0N MNTIIAL tktkkl tktkkl MtWIIIHat * AAI A«’.! a»A (MIA Shawon Dunston drove In two runs with a homer ( ( ( Chlcugo toppled San Francisco 4-1. Data It l l l l ktimt II t i l l Tafili II111TtlaLtlll'tl ft It I lt and a single lo carry Chicago. Eckersley. 3-5. In the Amcrtcuu League. It was: Seattle 8. Gliaty tt t i l l Wri*«l tl l i l t *Ht- I Toronto 5: Boston 8. Oakland 7: Chicago 6. Wtllln* k t i l l Dtman tl t i l l In Oh* allowed six hits, struck out six and walked none. ih HI M i « Dt.li It t i l l I'Nil II l l l l The loss went to Mike Krukow. 10-5. Davr CawaNHwgIII -Dnymltl Cleveland 2: Texas 6. New York I; Detroit 5. km rl l i f t Smart k t i l l OA-A>ttitur*i I. la* 0n*> 1 LO* ■ Minnesota 1; California 14. Milwaukee 3; and Martinez entered the game as a defensive Cam It t i l l trama,tl It 1111 AittiM N 4 law Data ! »-4arra«i ItymtAI II MU Calaara* It l i l t Ntitmr|K replacement and went O for 1. Baltimore 8. Kansas City 4 In 13 Innings. n A Hl-Atm lll C m m ill tkan it Ittl AiitfttaiA < tl 11 IA N M l I I 10 Hittrwk ( l l l l Ntnnaa It i • II WtHar »r IIAItittlA Ittl M iH IL IN) tv >I 1 AtNty I t i l l (tartan A IMA > I I I I t (yan * l l l l McCla’t A l l l l Htwnaw W aD H ft MaaAant *n 1 111 JaNawn ** I AAI Had IW atl A I 1 I 1 t KarfalA I AAAI ll |) 1 AI I I I Tilalt MAM fatal! UI AI Itffarfa (avatWi * irta4 fa I Wtfart« A* HtHI Mt- I T-IH 4-I4H I 2408 FRENCH AVE. Ph.: 321 0920 HI HI Ht- I rtnarn-Harm [w*a <t faa"«r> Tt llll-CamylU • t«l» It. Aaiiata SANFORD L Maikmi 1 10*ON 4 Maa.aai I It-WifN It 1695 VOLUSIA AVE. 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M III I RAINES GAUGE LIFE TIME GUARANTEE lawrat k t i l l Htyat I ti l l RAINflGAUGt Ha-par rf ti l l I w rl MM lt«l IHi Otarttan It 1 111 l.tw t t il l Oottat PiavHd (0 Tl 10 TV Mat w a >••• Apiat it 1111 Ma m MtM.rhy p |• ||I.Ra a t in At Bata Hunt « a* Oin'tt p l l l l 4-COMPUTfN WHEEL DUAL EXHAUST Hitt u ** Unit p* n i l Runt Baitntl In •T JJ Ota**a p l l l l BALANCE A NOTATION COMPLETE From W tnn*«B RBI J a Ttiafa HIM Tata* Douom U >1 T’ faHat I t HotYWRunt a a Sfaait Aftatnpti >4 Tt J* 42 E’ rort 1 2 - *2 8 .9 5 1 U4 Baffin* Avaraga 2*4 * (ran* JA Ght*. » ■am tttl (rant NUI lit. LA Aaat Hn Obarlfa't AH 4MWN. NT Hartt. hW IM! IN N.L. Baseball Big " T " Tire & Muffler BIG SAVINGS Up To $1,00022. •22 Months To Pay •90 Days Same As Cash •No Money Down ^ D ayto n T ire Bias-ply tiros at budget prices! $2935 * WHEEL ALIGNMENT MUFFLER! INSTALLED! $ 2 9 « * 1 3 ? .? ♦15’ 5 N I II kl VO IA N I II U U and Oddibr McDowell each hit two-run homers to bark the five-hit pitching of Mike Mason and lead the Kangcra. , LEADERS B l Art M U S 444 — « BM 1 4) XT ta t 44 ft 117 « 44 11 HI m m ii 444 131 ft 13 m a 41 17 M f— , t* ip >i wf M 17 44 441 it M13 414 it ft 0 4)4 HI n u 174 Ul Kirk Gibson. Lance Parrish and Darrell Evans hit consecutive home runs off Blyleven In the fourth Inning. Blyleven. 7-8. has served up 30 home runs, tops In the majors. H arlnsrs 8 B loc Jays 8 At Toronto. John Moses collected two hits and two RBI. Including the game-winner during a six-run outburst In the second Inning, to lead the Mariners. r BASEBALL ROUNDUP STANDINGS A.L. Baseball Red Sox 8, A*s 7 At Boston. Bill Buckner drove in four runs and capped a five-run sixth Inning with a bases-loaded double, rallying the Red Sox. Dennis "Oil Can" Boyd. 11-6. scattered six hits over six-plus Innings. White Sox 6. Indiana 2 At Chicago. Harold Baines had three hits. Including a three i-tn homer to cap a four-run fifth, and Nell Allen allowed five hits over eight Innings to lead the White Sox. Rangers 6. Yankees 1 At Arlington. Texas. Pete O'Brien tn i i a l i t 1i l t l Iti l i t l t >11111 Tim Rauwt tmfWd and ifan a baaa In tour at bat. to run Nn hi ft mg ttr ia l to 14 contatutlva gamnt A yaar ago. Ramat nad two Oovbiat wit* ttwaa runt tsoratl witti a ttotan bat* tg tuka lut ataraga to 2*a 6 TUNE UPS CYL. CYL. - ‘ 3 2 . 9 5 CYL. - * 3 4 . 9 5 1 BRAKE SPECIAL _______ OIL CHANGE SPECIAL • I 8 PniYtV Pfcgt Cond(ran. labor btduM | \m * $39!9ir£°SNu$i 495 i �Stufflet, Seniors Roil On By 8am Cook Herald Sports Editor Shane "Right Stull" StufTlet fired a slx-hltter while Jason Varltek and Chris Knutson drove In two runs apiece as Altamonte blitzed Deltona. 9*1. In District 14. D i v i s i o n 2 A l l - S t a r Tournament Baseball Tuesday night at Deltona. A l t a m o n t e . 2-0, p la y s Maitland. 1-0. tonight at 7 at Eustls In the winners* bracket Anal. Maitland slugged Eustls, 12-3. Tuesday. Manager Woody Woodard said lefthander Aaron latarola will pitch tonight. Stu/Ilct allowed a run In the first frame and shut down De­ ltona the rest of the way. The crafty righthander struck out nine and walked Just one. In the first. Stufflet walked and one ou t later, W e s W e g e r doubled home Stufllet. Cleanup hitter Jimmy Kremer singled Weger to third but Alex Blrle popped out to pitcher. Varltek, though, stroked a clutch single to left to score Weger. but when Kremer tried to score he was thrown out at plate. "Varltek really came out of the woodwork and was hitting like a champ." Woodard said. "H e did a great Job." In tnc second, catcher Pat DcLuca reached on an error before Carlos Abreu singled him to third and moved to second on the throw. Chad Cochran follwed with a sacrifice fly to score DcLuca for a 3-0 lead. Stufflct's bunt s ing le b ro ugh t home Abreu. In the third, Weger singled and stole second. One out later. Blrle singled Weger to third. Weger then scored on passed ball and Blrle went to third b efore Varltek's sacrifice fly brought home Blrle for a 6-0 lead. Altamonte put the game out of reach In the fifth when Trevor Moore led off with a double and scored on a single by Blrle. Varltek reached when Deltona tried to get Blrle at third. After Danny Hendricks grounded out. Knutson drilled a single to left center to cap the scoring. The victory, however, may have been a costly one for Altam onte as Woodard said Weger pulled a hamstring. "I don't know If Wes la lost or not," Woodard said. “ But If he can walk, he'll sure try to play.” Woodard said Varltek filled In nicely at shortstop when Weger had to come out and Blrle made several fine plays at third base. In other Senior action, Ocoee roughed up three Oviedo pitch­ ers for eight hits to hand Oviedo a 9-0 first-round setback at the Oviedo Little League Complex. Manager David Austin's club returns to action Thursday at W i n de r me r e against ei ther South Orange and Pine Hills. Ocoee Jumped on top with four runs In the third against loser Richard Cobb. It tacked on one run In the fourth and four more In the fifth to close out the •coring. Dwayne Clark relieved Cobb In the fifth and Brent Marretta finished up the sixth. ; Todd Tocco led the Oviedo attack with a double and single. Cobb and T im T occo each Chipped In a single. Tocco doubled to open the fourth and moved to third on Tim Whitley's ground out. but the next two bitters fanned. Defensively. Oviedo turned a ‘<1-2-3 double play in the fourth when Cobb fielded a bunt, fired to catcher Joey Beasley who Quickly re laye d It to first baseman R.D. Pellartn for the twin kill. ** M aples Continued from 7A er's choice, took third on an error and scored on Al Holt's fielder's choice. :• The Nationals tied It at 3-3 In the top of the fourth. Tyrone Chlbbcrton reached on a fielder's Choice, took second and third on passed balls and scored on Don Hunt's two-out single down the left field line. ■■ The Americans regained the lead In the bottom of tire fourth qrhen. with the count 2*1. Willie Williams blasted a leadofT homer Well over the fence In the left field. "It was right down the middle and at my knees," said Williams, who hit three homers during the regu lar season. "Once I hit It. I was pretty sure It was gone." The Nationals, who won three straight games in the losers' bracket, after losi ng their opener, refused to fold, though, as they came back with three runs In the top of the fifth for a 6-4 lead. Maples quickly got an 0-2 Seminole Nationals Need Good Pitching For Repeat M M srd ttn t By Chris Mater ll« r aid Sports W rite r After defeating the Americans In two straight In a best o f three series last week, the Seminole Pony Baseball Mustang National League will be the favorite going Into the M us t a n g Di stri ct Tournament tonight at the West Seminole Pony Baseball complex In Forest City. The tournament opens at 5:30 p.m.. with Seminole American taking on West Seminole's "B " tram. The second game, sched­ uled to start at 7:30. has the Seminole Nationals against the' West Seminole " A " team. The double-elimination tournament Is scheduled to end Saturday. A lth o u g h the N ation als downed the Americans. 15-9 and 23-5. In the best o f three series last week. Seminole American manager Steve Goodman said his team can be competitive If It gets consistent pitching. "W e 'v e got a good hitting tram and a good defensive team!" Goodman said. " If we get consistent pitching, we'll be all right." . The Americans will go with in n s Kleibl on the mound to­ night and the defense around him will Include Ben Thomas behind the plate, Scott Couch at first base. Brook Selvers at s e c o n d . B r i a n L u g e r at Kevin Blagg Ferguson's Juniors Open Last Tourney Against Oak Ridge By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor Tom Ferguson, who enters his final year as an Oviedo Little League All-Star manager Thursday night, had nearly three times as many players to choose his Junior League All-Star team this year. Ferguson, a devoted 13-year veteran, however, was quick to point out that this team won't be three times better than last year's. "It's got more depth than the team last year." he said. "Heck, we only had 13 players In the league last year, so we have to have more depth with a 14-player roster." Oviedo, which plays its Juniors (13-year-olds) P*...Fhe Senior League (14- and 15-year-olds), added 33 more Juniors this year due to tightening o f the Altamonte Springs Little League boundaries and population growth In Oviedo. "W e considered having a Junior League." Ferguson, who is assisted by Bob Merchant, said. "There was a lot of debate on It. but we decided to stay with the Seniors." Ferguson's team opens the District 14, Division 1 All-Star Baseball Tournament at home Thurs­ day at 7 p.m. against West Oak Ridge. He said Marvin "Bubba" Fore would be his opening night pitcher. "Bubba has a good fastball and curve," Ferguson said. "H e throws about as hard as any 13-year-old." Mario Ambroslo. a teammate o f Fore's during the regular season, will be behind the plate. Tall Tommy Stlkeleather (first base). Mark Mcntscr (second base). Chet Tulp (shortstop) and JefT Albright (third base) will fill out the infield. "Mentxer and Tulp both have good gloves." Ferguson said. "T h e y work well together. "Albright has good power. He's our cleanup hitter." The Juniors' outfield consists of Kevin Blagg (left). Shell le Elliott (center) and Russell Davis (right). "Blagg Is a good lefthanded hitter and Elliott has that ability to get on base." Ferguson said. "Davis will also play some third base. He can do a lot o f things." Ferguson said Elliott will be his second starter while Bryan Hart. Derek Dixon and Clayton Beasley will also pitch and provide outfield depth. Todd Woodard will be the utility man and Derek Bell will share the catching duties. Ferguson said he has enjoyed his 12 years in the organization. " I don't know If we're trying to go out with a bang, but I'm probably more relaxed this year." he said. "Th is Is a good defensive team and has some good hitters." B a s e b a ll shortstop. Shannon Sharp at third base. Will Martin tn left field, Chris Devor In center and Chris Norris tn right. Bench strength ts provided by Scott Ludwig. James Guem[ Brian Dwyer. Jamie PI U er, L a n c e Mc Ke e and A u b r e y Taylor. The alternate Is Todd Hensley. Goodman's assistants are Pete Reed and Bill Proltltt. The Seminole Mustang Na­ tionals are looking io extend their dominance over the Ameri­ cans as we l l as the W est Seminole teams In district play. The Nationals' starting lineup tonight wilt Include Dana Coates on the mound. Corey Oochee at catcher, Shawn Shaprio at first base. Greg Hlrsch at second, Robbie Morgan al shortstop. Michael White at third. Stacey Merrell In center field, Dusty Curry In right and Paul Renwtck In left. Bench strength comes from Shawn O'Quln. Bryan Lowe. Eric King. Ben Scoit. Michael Ci.rr,‘ Ronnt'Jcfl Miller. The manager of the Nationals Is Steve Shapiro, his assistant Is Mike Black and the business manager Is Parris Cutty. Players When asked alxml a possible strike over the drug testing Issue, he said: "W r'II cross that bridge If we ever come to It." In New York. Rozellc sajd he had expected the challenge. * "I am disappointed that the union Is planning to block the league's new drug procedures." hr said. "Th e Issue of drug abuse by NFL players has ar­ rived at • stage where everyone Is being hurt — players, clpba and the league In general." Continued from 7A If the management council does not go to arbitration. Berthlesen said the union would seek a temporary Injunction against the league. . "W e arc looking Into that right now." he said. "W e don't know If It will be In federal court or state court." Let The Professionals Do It Phono P A I LUM W H IT E D R A G O N SUMMER SPECIAL! PROGRAMS: • Rung Fu • TaiChi • Wotbons • Meditation • Homin'* • Stretch ft Soil Powtf Dtftnst L: 323-7945 BH Clayton Beasley Tom Stlkeleather Chet Tulp iMinr vikm< hmm pmm b DOG RACING NOW! Bubka Vaults Centimeter Better MOSCOW (UPI) — Soviet pole vaulter Sergeul Bubka set a world record with a 19 feet, 8 H Inches. (6.01 meterl leap Tuesday to highlight the fourth day of the Goodwill Games. Bubka beat by one centimeter the mark he set In Paris last year. Fellow Soviet Radlon Gataullin took second place with 19-t* (5.80, ahead of Earl Bell o f the United States, who cleared 18-10 V4 (5.75). U.S. runner Pamela Marshall wor. the 200 meters, clocking 22.12 seconds to edge Poland's Ewa Krasprzlk by one-hundredth of a second, The American relay team beat the Soviets In the women's 4 by 400 meter event. Chandra count on Bennett but got the next pitch up and Bennett drilled over the fence In right center for his third homer of the tournament. With one out. David Dunn drew a walk and Byrd followed with a single up the middle to put runners on first and third. Dunn the scored on s wild pilch and Byrd scored on Lome Jones* single to center. The Americans got out of the Inning when right fielder Hen­ derson made a shoestring catch of KoJack Hunt's sinking liner. The Americans came bock with a run in the bottom of the fifth to puli within 6-5. With one out. Henderson walked and Tyrone Williams followed with a fly ball to deep left field. Na­ tionals' left fielder Jones made a nice catch against the fence for the second out but Henderson tagged at drat and took second on the play. Henderson then scored on Al Holt's Infield single after Holt collided with first baseman Dunn. Maples, who gave up eight hits in the game, reached ba.k and retired the Nationals In nrder in the top of the sixth to set up the Ust-Inning heroics for the Amer­ icans. OF SANFORD 2b50 S O r l a n d o D* M on -FrI £at |Hwy 17 ^ 2 | 8 6 8 6 IF 323-6684 w 16.000 Mill WARRANT T I 24.000 MILE WARRANTY PARK GRE YHOUNL C h c e s e b o r o u g h . Brenda C l l e t l e . H I Leatherwood and Diane Dixon won In minutes. 31.2 seconds, In the 800 meter race. Americans Johr Gray and Stanley Krdwin were first and sect with times of 1 minute. 46.52 seconds < 1:46.89. The Soviet 4 by 400 meter i clay team nlcl the U.S. men's tram. 3 minutes. 1.25 second: 3 minutes. 1.47 seconds, " I think that the limit Is still far away vaulting technique Is being constantly proved," Bubka said after his record-break leap. BEST PRICES BEST SERVICE TRY US! AO.OOO MILE WARRANTY I 40 000 MILE WARRANTY AUH *«u ts L *«in u n ii LIKE NEW! tire IE I *?*L »»» jiinm IH TO H 11x15 12x15 S59.9S $45.95 $75.93 SALE M IC E ramsis n.M lltHRlt Ft W rv.tt 111 MB IJ i»tr »u --------- i r --------- COUPON— ------ I f --------- C r— G R A N D PRIX R V TR A C T IO N ■ EG ■■ICE WHEEL ALIGNMENT $ 0 «»C w s * Bm S Warranty ii BRAKE SPECIAL HEAVY DUTY SHOCKS iiS S X S g Q M iig iL . 11 -m v jl *Q" —— �Seminole Has Super Week m Jkk lh p 1 g ass api MA M ■ - . — ... . l ^a.. . —. .ri.ar- - .. . * “ - - -— ■---------- - . . . . - ^^ |. a •V * a p as..> , . 4 . , * •* TV/RADIO ■ ro a n o » n n r / U M in t n m nrtiw a M hO) Seminole Greyhound Park experienced Its meat-success! u) week ui the pm it's history (rum July 1-8. general manager Tom Blayney said Tuesday. On Thursday. July 3. Seminole borke the evening performance record handle o f $383,615 by wagering $390,375. On July 4. the Twin Trtfecta Jackpot paid $55,985.10 and the Pick 6 Jackpot paid $75,254.40. The Pick 6 was capped at $5U590. but patrons bet $24,000. “ Needless to say. four happy winners really had a super 4th o f July.** Seminole Greyhound Park Publicist Happy Ison said. The handles for the week were the best In Seminole's history as $2,769,990 was wagered. In other SGP news. Steubenville Kennel has changed Its name to Gulf A Bay Kennel. One of Gulf A Bay's best. Fixed Rate, set a record In the Super Marathon (9/16th) with a nine-length victory In 58.22. Florlando's Candid had the previous mark. At the halfway mark. Andrews Kennel leads with 94 wins while Charter Kennel la second with 90. Connell Kennel (86) and Florlando (82) are next In line. Andrews also went over the 100 mark In place (102) and show (104). The 3/8th Derby Final will be held Saturday. July 19. Three qualifying races remain. Charter appears to have the edge with two or three qualifiers. Tip Toe Is the point lead with 55. Char Patrick (50). CE'a Roxana (44) and Salllsaw Cyclone(4l)aren ext In line. . — S am Cook Sheffield's 2-Hitter Keys Legion Brian Sheffield tossed a twohitter and drove In tv o runs as Sanford trimmed Winter Park. 4-3. In American Legion baseball Monday night at Winter Park. Sanford's Legion, which Is sponsored by Ball Motor Line and managed by Jim Lucas. Improved to 5-3 for the season. It plays Kissimmee tonight at Kissimmee. “ Brian pitched a real good game." Lucas said. "Th e season has gone well. We've played good ball." Sheffield, who will play for Seminole Community College next year, struck out nine and walked three. The Seminole High graduate led the offense with a single and a double. Eddie Evans chipped In a double while Ron Cox and Gary Derr added singles. James Joyce reached on an error to start a two-run third Inning. LIQUOR FBS II Holds Lead In Lake Florida Baseball School II rolled over Florida Baseball School I. 8-2, Tuesday to main­ tain Its strangle hold on first place In the Buddy Lake Sum­ mer Baseball League at Sanford Memorial Stadium. FBS 11 Improved to 7-2 and FBS I dropped to 2-7. Boulevard Tire. 4-4. trails by 2 V* games. FBS I takes on Boulevard Friday ut 6 p.m. John Jack tossed a three-hitter and struck out one for the winners. Gary Derr was the losing pitcher, giving up five runs In the first Inning. LaiTy Harrington turned In five strong Innings In relief of Derr. John Elksnltls japped two singles and drove In three runs for the winners. Tony Schettlno had a triple and John Frablzlo added a double and RBI. Detroit Wins AAU On Coleman's Tip JACKSONVILLE (UPI) - De­ troit got a last-second tlp-ln from Derrick Coleman to knock ofT Hampton. Virginia 82-81. pro­ viding exciting play In the sec­ ond day of the National Amateur Athletic Union Junior Men's Basketball Championship. Coleman, a Syracuse signee. rebounded a missed shot with two seconds remaining to give Detroit their first win In the tournament. Nate Bunttn led Detroit with 22 points. Hampton became the first t e a m to e x i t the d o u b l e ­ elimination tournament, which Is being held at Florida Junior College South Campus. Led by Brian Oliver s 26 points. Atlanta earned Its first win in the tournament with a 119-88 (tasting over outmunnrd Maryland. Maryland, who had only eight players after being a last-minute replacement, was led by Derrick D a v i s w h o p o u r e d In a tourney-high 41 points on 15 of 36 shooting from the field. Kansas City. Missouri beat New York 102-88. as six Kansas City players scored In double figures. In the last game of the even­ ing. Philadelphia gradually pulled away from a scrappy Y a ki m a . W as h in g t on team 117-104. With a 51-51 deadlock at halltime. Yakima kept pace with the much faster Philadelphia club and tied the game at 79-79 with 9:47 left to he played. From there. Philadelphiaa fast break became too much to handle for Yakima, and five minutes later they had a 103-90 lead on a slam dunk (YLU .G p O O H U J U U 11 G O O O IU fS F L E I S C H M A N N 'S JUl » l R ICH & R A R E BLEN D ' C A N A D IA N 7.49 Gopo i uur G O O O s * 1 J U l » 1i B A G PARTAGER I m p o r t e d F re n c h W h it e W in e INGLENOOK CHABUS 3.99 1.5 LTR LITEII �Cook O f The W eek Active Sanford Woman Shares 'Old Kentucky Home' Delights Herald Correspondent •' Sitting In the spacious kitchen ■•’ o f her charming older home, a former Presbyterian manse, our Cook o f the \ 'eck. Juanita "Juanny" Mercer smiles as she • says. "I come from the soil. My daddy owned land about 15 miles outside of Bowling Green. >Ky.. several hundred acres that we actually farmed, but we lived on about 140 acres." '• Reminded of the beauty of her •home state. Mrs. Mercer loves to recall her "old Kentucky home" and the fact that a little bit of . history surrounds her place of ! birth. "Bowling Green Is a col­ ! lege town." says Mrs. Mercer, i " I t ’s a very Interesting, beautiful ! town with old brick homes and a ! lot of trees. My brother. Robert S Church, still farms up there and • the college classes come out to •.observe his f a r m i n g tech;*nlques." Mrs. Mercer also enjoys ; the fruits o f her own little home • garden, especially the tiny little ; cherry tomatoes that "are so ; sweet, you can eat thetn like • candy." she says. } Looking back on her younger J days. Mrs. Mercer laughs. "1 ! could not cook when John and I ; married. I did not know how to J-heat a pan of water without ! burning myself — the first year I I cried all the time. I don’t know S why. but I was always out riding horse or running here and '• Ihcre. I Just loved being outside. | so I didn't learn how to cook and didn't learn how to sew. I've j u e v e r been a still person. I • followed Daddy all the time: I ;Joved what Daddy did. I should j^ a v c been a boy. I think!" j‘ Mrs. M e r c e r c r e d i t s her ; mother-in-law with teaching her ; the fundamentals of cooking • during her early years of mar­ ; rtage. "John's mother was with ; us when our children were In 5 their formative years." says Mrs. ! Mercer, "and she was marvel- ous. She’s the one who really taught me how to cook by sitting In the kitchen with me. I learned lots of little tricks from her. Once. I wanted to make suc­ cotash with okra, corn and tomatoes and I knew that she made It so good. Yet. I hated okra, because it's so slimy. When I asked her how she made hers, she said. 'Well, you put a little bit of vinegar in It.' Little tricks like that you can't pick up In a cook book." Even though she didn't spend too much time In the kitchen as a young girl. Mrs. Mercer de­ scribes herself as a southern country style cook, very much like her own mother. "W e had country ham. com cut off the cob. creamed corn, speckled butter beans." she says, "very basic, but very good." Mrs. Mercer enjoys entertain­ ing. and goes on to explain. "I'm not a gourmet, but I love to cook and I love to party or fix a buffet and I love to have a brunch. At our family open house each year I have the table and every Inch of space I can find loaded with food. There's no rhyme or reason to what I put out. but It's Christmas and I want It to be plentiful and bountiful. I like to do that kind o f thing." A blind date Lrought Juanny and John Mercer together when he attended the university at Dowling Green to work on his Master's degree. "I almost didn't go on that blind date." says Mrs. Mercer, "because I hate blind date, but a friend came to the house to see If my sister Nelda would go on a date with his friend. My sister wasn't home, so after a little urging I accepted In her place. The friend promised me that If I wasn't having a good time he would take me right home if I gave him a signal. Well. I never did give him a signal: we were having such a good time. I stayed as long as H«sw nww Sr 1st* ton J u a n ita M a r c a r It a s o u th e rn c o u n try s ty lo c o o k anybody wanted to stay." According to Mrs. Mercer, After that, John sort of started camping on my doorstep." Many pleasant memories o f their rourtshlp come to mind as she remembers being Impressed" with a bouquet of 14 beautiful red roses. "When I usked why he »ent 14 Instead of 12.’ Mrs. Mercer recalls, "he said. 'Well. everybody sends tw elve." Marrled In 1940. Mrs. Mercer says, >*•■**'■* » * gas*, r “ I guess I was ready to get married and settle down. He had (tie qualities that I felt I needed for my husband and the father of my children, that settled maturity." The years have been good to the Mercers and their lovely family Is proof of the pudding. "W e're very family-oriented." M y, Mrs. Mercer, "and we re very lucky to have the kind of in-laws that we do." Although ftftFsi scattered far and wide, the Mercer family consists of a son. M ichael, who Is a railroad engineer living In Houston. Tex­ a s . a n d Is th e f a t h e r o f nine-year-old Bryan. T he i r daughter. Sarah Tlnnon. with her husband. Scott, are residents of Atlanta. Ga.. where Sarah works for the Executonc Com­ pany. Margie, the youngest, lives In O r a n g e Park, wi th her husband. Bob Patrhett. and is expecting the Mercers' second grandchild. After a long, productive career In me banking business. Mr. and Mrs. Mercer are enjoying re­ tirement. but they are far from Inactive. The former president of Flagship Bank, and more re­ cently associated with Southeast Bank. Mr. Mercer Is presently a Sanford City Commissioner and Is also serving as Chairman of the loan committee. In an advi­ sory capacity, o f a newly formed banking Institution In Sanford. Mrs. Mercer la u member of the Ixora Garden Club and has held several offices over the years. She Is also treasurer of the Historical Preservation Society, which Is an arm o f the Sanford Museum. Also a member o f the Scenic Improvement Board. Mrs. Mercer Is extremely enthusiastic about her Involvement. "That's my most Important Job right now." she says. "W e've made a lot of progress, but we've got a long way to go yet." Mrs. Mercer enjoys playing cards, with bridge being her favorite game. "W e also love going to the beach and are In the process of updating our motor home so we can do It more often." she says. "W e used to do a lot more entertaining when the kids were growing up and we had all that wonderful energy." laughs Mrs. Mercer, "but little by little we've given up a lot of It. But I miss it. and I still try to have open house at Christmas tim e." Nowadays. Mrs. Mercer Is more inclined to Invite some friends over to help eat a big pot of turnip greens she might have cooking on the stove. Speaking o f cookin' good times. Mrs. Mercer exclaims. "How we kept from being as big os the side of a bam. I don't know, but we never dieted and we never talked about calories. We didn't know what a calorie was!" Rounding up some o f her family's favorite recipes. Mrs. Mercer calls on her Kentucky background for some of ‘ the tastiest delights: . KENTUCKY COUNTRY HAM (Bake In a large baking bag) 1 cup vinegar 5 cups water I box brown sugar If ham Is salty, be sure to soak In water overnight and scrub well before baking. Mix above Ingredients and place with ham In a large baking bag. Bake at 325° for 5Vi hours, more or less, depending on slie o f ham. When done, drain all Juices and discard baking bag. Remove skin. Pre­ pare mixture of brown sugar, flour, one tablespoon mustard and pineapple or other Juice to make a paste and spread over ham. Return to oven, brown lightly. Cool and slice. Great with biscuits. MOM MERCER'S DEVIL POOD CAKK (John's favorite) 1cup water 3 teaspoons baking soda 1cup cocoa 1Vi cups butter 3 Vi cups sugar 4 eggs 5 cups cake flour 1 teaspoon vanilla 1Vi cups buttermilk Vi teaspoon salt Cre am butter and sugar together. Add eggs, one at a time, beating well after each. S «a COOK. SB f c S f ip r Peaches And Cream For Summer July could well be called fresh | Irult month, for many of our i favorite fruits are at their peak { now. Melons, cherries, mangoes. ! blueberries, and peaches to ! name Just a few. > When buying peaches, choose ! yellow or orangey ones or ones • tinged with red. If the peaches ! are picked green they will never ! ripen. Instead they soften and ! wither and gain nothing In ! Ilavor. If the peaches ure over ripe ■ poaching them In a microwave : will provide a breakfast fruit or a >-fruit to be served with cream or > Icecream. POACHED PEACHES Cut peaches. |>crl and remove • pit. Place cut side up In shallow • 9 Inch round baking dish. For six halves, sprinkle with 1 to 2 ; tablespoons of brown sugar. Vi • teaspoon nutmeg Microwave on 100% power 3 to 4 minutes or M id g e M y c o ff Home Economist Seminole Community College until peaches appear cooked. Remove from microwave and cover with waxed paper. Serve warm or chilled. Peach cobbler can be quick und easy with a biscuit mix. PEACH COBBLER 2 cups fresh sliced peaches 44 cup sugar I ♦ or •) 1Vi tablespoon cornstarch Sprinkling of sugar and cin­ namon 1 cup biscuit mix 2 tablespoons margarine V, cup milk Place peaches with sugar In a 4 cup glass measure. Microwave on 100% power 3 minutes. Stir. Place cornstarch In a cup and add peach pieces, stirring to blend. Microwave until mixture bolls. Stir and continue to cook until pieces are transparent. IVi to 2 minutes. Place peaches and sauce In a 1Vi quart casserole. Combine biscuit mix with mar­ garine and milk. Mix and drop In spoonfuls on top of the hot peach mixture. Microwave on 100% (tower 4 to 6 minutes, or until top Is dry. Dribble a little of the thickened Juice over the top and sprinkle with cinnamon sugar mixture. If a cake type cobbler Is to your liking try this one. CAREY PEACH COBBLER 3 cups fresh peaches, sliced 2 tablespoons lemon Juice *« cup sugar U teaspoon nutmeg v* teaspoon cinnamon *i cup water 1 tablespoon cornstarch 1cup biscuit mix 14 cup margarine Vi cup milk 1 egg U cup sugar Combine fruit with sugar and spices In a 1Vi quart bowl and microwave on 100% power 2 minutes. Stir and set aside. Place cornstarch In a 2 quart souffle dish or casserole and add Juice from peach mixture and water, stirring to form a smooth sauce. Microwave on 100% power 2 to 3 minutes, stirring twice, or until mixture thickens and Is transparent. Add to peach mixture and microwave 1 to 3 minutes or until hot. Combine sugar with biscuit mtx and cut In margarine. Add egg. milk and blend completely. Put on top of hot peach mixture. Microwave 7 Bee PEACHES. SB Buy any swimsuit, pay the higher price and get the second one FREE! WEE KIDDS FASHIONS Downtown Sanford Hours Mon . Tur» . Ttiurm • Frt. IO S Wed 10 1 Sat 10 4 4 m&UMMER fSpccia1Selection j I lild M EL, (Selected Merchandise) Thurs., Fri., Sat., July 10t 11, 12 SPRING & SUMMER * FASHIONS b Dresses • Sportswear - Shoes Bathing Suita - Hats Sanford Plaza Altamonte Mall Winter Park Mall 1 16 W. First St. Historic Downtown SANFORD Ph. 323-4132 LOIS DVCUS • OWNER % �Sj ‘^7*pL Jiji 11in'j (» jumin f m>tmtJtit»iRBait>'i • a— SB— — ■ ■ ■ M P rrv ^ ' * idUBfelf&UTO — Breast Problem Merits An Exam by Mort Walkar B E ET LE BAILEY TH E BORN LO SER by Art San tom W H IC H I CLOTHING OPTIONAL BEACH. y b U --- A PuFF PUFFop A p/yN J=^J> NUDITY PROHIBITED BEACH HZ/ ARCHIE A P E 7-5 by Bob Montana TlMfi TO SST UP Y o o y o u \| O U R S U U ttN * ./ KNOW MOW -I QUAATBB*, <1I *IO PITCH X jjjo o s e / jy V A T B N T f / ^ F * . L ^ W ESL A1 by Howla Schnaldar EEK A MEEK WHfcJJ I WJA5 fc KID 3 TAWD HOME. A LOT.. •CPUS t I CHDKTT LIKt BHW6 BEATEKJ UP ALL THE TIME. ~y WHEW I WAS A KID WEWT OUT A LOT ROR THE SAME-REASON DEAIt DR. CCTT - l uni * 40-year-old woman and am wondering what could cause the nipple o f m y left breast to leak. D E A R R E A D E R — No n 1acta ting women may develop lnfectlona In the breasts or hormonal Imbalances that may cause breasts to leak. Make an appointment with a gynecologist to discover the cause o f the leaking. DEAR DR. GOTT - What causes sarcoidosis and what can be done about It? DEAR READER - Sarcoidosis is a chronic disease o f unknown cause. It produces painless l u m p s In m a n y o r g a n s , especially the lungs, spleen, skin and lymph glands. If the condi­ tion is discovered accidentally, as It often Is. no treatment is necessary. If the disease pro­ gresses, therapy with cortisone m ay be c o n s id e r e d . T h e diagnosis Is established by mi­ croscopic examination of one o( the lumps after It has been removed by biopsy. The lesions of sarcoidosis may disappear of their own accord after months or years. The disease Is ordinarily not serious, but requires long­ term medical followup. DEAR DR. GOTT — I know a 7-year o ld girl who Is never still. She does well In her studies, but she can’t sit in her chair during school and always likes to "be on stage." Is this normal? DEAR READER - You raise a question o f attention-getting b eh avior. Many child ren , particularly bright ones, seem constantly restless. This may be the way they have learned to gain attention In an adult world that pays little attention to them. If such children are gifted, they may be bored with school or the home situation; the only way they can cope Is by being hyperactive. Of course, some children are labeled hyperactive because of another, d ifferen t condition called attention deficit disorder. T hese you n gsters show nervous-system disorders re­ sulting from genetic causes, chemical factors or birth Injury. T h e y a r e u s u a l l y o f bet* tcr-than-average intelligence but show blocks In attention span or emotional stability, as well as In vision, language, memory and motor skills. Although some degree o f rest­ lessness Is common tn most 6-to-10-year-olds, a persistent or disruptive pattern may Indicate the need for a complete pediatric evaluation. A skillful pediatri­ cian can usually determ ine whether the child’ s behavior lies Inside or outside the normal range. DEAR DR. GOTT - 1 have a detached retina In one eye and degeneration In the other. I heard that llnseqd oil Is good l the eyes. Is this true? Is the anything else I can do? DEAR READER — You de scribe two serious ocular condl-1 tlona that require the attent of an ophthalmologist, oil, aside from being and causing possible eye dam­ age. Is of no benefit and might cause eye damage. Answer to Previous Runts S Oo swiftly • Yesterday (Fr.) □□S3 E D C E B O n C I South American 7 Musical group □ o n n iG c n n o o n 8 ________decimal osxncn DDD G D G G G D G G n system 5 Rod (comb, □□□on dgg cn c 10 O il exporter torn) ACROSS t Rowboat part 12 Fruit drink I I Foggy 14 Boxing itrotogy (comp, wd.) IB ____ Ntdor 18 Coarse grots I f Ipood measure (abbr.1 22 Weavers of 11 Clothing fabric 12 ________ 18____ to Joy 17 Make headway 18 — Brackxvidge 20 Fuel 21 Possess 23 Irish clan 28 Depend 28 Russian ruler 30 Ood (Fr.) 32 California county 33 Equal (Fr.) 34 “Auld Lang 24 Nautical rope 28 Time division 27 Musical group ol nine 29 Expressed ire 31 Wanderers 38 Artist’s 38 Glimpses workshop 37 Pungent 38 Positive words 40 Actor____ O'Neal 41 Mountains (abtor.) 44 Unnerve 48____ Miss 47 Old English nnn noo □ g g g o eid o n n n n □no nnn onnoo □□□no non nnn □d o g nnnnnnon □on non □no non nnnnn □onnnoono odd □non nnno ono □O D D DODD 38 Former S.E. association 41 Married woman's titia 42 Serving as type 43 River In France 48 Stretched tight isp GOO —: —riral Instrument 50 Plagiarise 82 Weight of Indie 84 Caviar 88 Compass point 88----- Commindmanta i 48 Jacob’s fathor 81 Wife. e g. 83 Smell tower 87 Puts up money 88 Indolent 88 Look flirtatiously 80 Existed DOWN 1 Holdup 2 Actor March 3 Sooner then 4 Throe bended armadillo (c )ie tf by h t* Inc WIN AT BRIDGE MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS By James Jacoby the club ace. It la very likely, for NORTH T-S-M The hardest plays to make are two reasons, that he has an ♦ AQJ 107 those that go against all our right-card club suit — first, to YKI Instincts. And It Is certainly true Justify his bidding; second, If ♦ 14 ♦ >7 11 that players who trump their South had begun with the partners’ aces are not highly guarded club king, he might EAST regarded In bridge circles. Nev­ have preferred to inflict a ♦ 8 ♦ lllll ertheless. there Is a time and penalty double on West rather ♦ 7 ♦ M l ♦ A I 5 ♦ QJ 10 4 1 place for every play, even for than bid on to five hearts. ♦ AQJ108I 43 that one. Place yourself in the East scat SOUTH East must hope that West has defending against five hearts. at least the diamond ace for his ♦ K 4 ♦ A Q J 10111 Although your side Is vulnerable solo bidding at such a high level. ♦ K 71 and the opponents are not. your And that should be enough ♦ K partner has blithely bid five thinking for the current de­ Vulnerable: Eut-West clubs over four hearts. A glance fensive problem. He should D ealer West at dummy confirms that he has trump his partner’s ace and lead Sea Ik Nxrtfc East u lot of holes tn his hand. the diamond queen. Please don't W en 4♦ 1♦ 1♦ Pass Furthermore, he canr ot have tell your friends that Jacoby 1 4 Pxu Pass sv the A-K of diamonds .ice with always trumps his partner's ace. PSH Pass Pass that holding he would uc leading Hut he docs sometimes, hoping Opening lead: ♦ A the king of diamonds rather than that It's the right plav. by Hargroavoa A Sahara C (T 9 TIM E 'iO U O O T O FFTH A T COUCH AMP ♦--• 0 *P «*»V *7 H IN ® , . BUGS BUNNY by Wamar Brothar* ’H n c o K m o o M j m i FOR L 0 S 6 0 F X X J K C S 0 P 7 Q ---------- HOROSCOPE W hat The Day W ill B r in g ... FRANK AND ERNEST YOUR BIRTHDAY JULY IO. 1986 People with whom you become friends outside your Job will play helpful roles In your career In the year ahead. There ts a possibility that you will enter a new field o f endeavor. CANCER (June 21-July 22) You'll be extremely observunt today, and this can either work to your advantage or aga'nst you. Look for virtues in others, not their faults. Try to patch up a romance. The Matchmaker set can help you understand what It might take to make the rela­ ti onshi p work. Mall B2 to Matchmaker, d o this newspa­ per. PO Box 1846, Cincinnati. OH 45201. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Wide swings are possible today In the management of your resources. E i t h e r y o u ’ l l be f a r t o o extravagant or a tad too stingy. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Try not to be too restrictive of those In your charge today. Your m e a s u r e s m a y be w e l l intentioned. but they will not be well received. L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Someone about whom you care a great deal did something recently that hurt your feelings. Air it openly, because no ill will was Intended. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Be prudently mindful of the types of activities you engage In today. There’s a chance you might get In over your head, financially. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23 Dec 21) If you are unwilling to share the limelight with a person who has recently helped you achieve something of note, hard feelings are going to result. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) People with whom you associate today will have greater faith In you than you have in ANNIE TUMBLEWEEDS by T. K. Ryan 5A CHIEFRUNNINGNOSE! HOiVARE THlftttStVrfHTHESOKlTOMKIK K ? .'PAPPY* WOUPNT have h ap BE CARRY THfS LOCUST MH 0M ITT? PUT BE IN I P 0 HAVE r r / - by Laonard Starr .A N ITS IMPORTANT/ 50ME KWP O' ANTI* MISSILE SYSTEM EZRA EON fNvENTEP, SO I U C E T fT M c« r nw py* S O *£ H O N ~ <« « yourself. Shake off unreasonable doubts. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 Feb. 19) If you enter some type of romantic intrigue today, your secret will soon be detected and become an open topic of conver­ sation among friends. PISCES iFeb. 20-March 20) In career situations today, weak associates will turn out to be obvious liabilities. Do what nerds doing on your own. ARIES (March 21 April 19) People with whom you associate today will have a c.rong Influ­ ence on your productivity If you hang out with Idlers, you 11 be one as well. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Guard against possessive tendencies today If someone you like starts paying more attention to another than to you. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Try not to overreact today If a family member doesn't show adequate appreci ati on for something special you did for him or her. ■ �Suggestion Questioned For Cure Of Pain In The Neck? D B A R A B B T i I am a 50-year-old woman who has never married. I am still a virgin, but I am not obsessed by the fact. (What I've never had. I don't miss.) In the last 30 years I have been to m a n y p s y c h i a t r i s t s , psychologists and several chiro­ practors. (1 got more help from the chiropractors, but the relief was only temporary.) The problem has been a chronic pain in my neck.' and every medical doctor I saw tried to tell me It was all in my head. Last week I went to yet another therapist who told me that the pain In my neck would disap­ pear overnight If 1 would Just hop Into bed with a man — any man — regardless of whether I had any kind of feelings for him or not. 1protested, saying I could not hop Into bed with a man unless I had some loving feelings for him. He said I was being childish, that sex Is normal — then he volunteered to be my "first." I said. "No. 1couldn't go to bed with a man unless I loved him. To do otherwise wo.ild be Im­ moral. and 1 pride myself on being a moral person." Am 1 wrong? Please answer soon. I want to show your answer to my therapist. N O R M AL IN V IR G IN IA D BAR NORM AL: I agree with you. Show this to your therapist. Suggesting that you hop into bed with just any man Is bad 1 ^ — enough, but volunteering his sendees is a violation of profesaional ethics. Find another therapist. Your therapist needs a therapist. ------D E A R AB B Tt My problem concerns my nephew who has Just graduated from high acltool and also has a birthday coming soon. 1 would like (o give him a suable cash gift for both his T O N IG H T 'S T V ............... — HE ■ai m niaini a n naMM m * j __________ him any fr<WMTUTWi(w«Cj______ birthday and graduation, but 1 your column. 1 have been trying that the baby had wiggled down know that he la heavily Involved to recall the words to a song I and hanged himself on Ihe at rapt In drugs. used to know years ago. As was the case with the child I considered opening a savings It went something like this: who fell Into an Ice chest that account for him. but If he found "W hat did Dels wear, boys? contained enough water to out about It. he would never let What did Dela wear? She wore a drown him. no one ever dreamed his mother rest until she gave New Jersey, she wore a New such a thing could happen, but It him the money. Jersey," etc. did. And as you said, “ If It He has just begun counseling. Can you or any o f your readers happened once. It rould happen Perhaps the money should go come up with the rest o f the a g a in ." Thank you for the toward that but Pm afraid if he lyrics? warning. found out he'd quit counseling, BONNIE PROM CARBON Material things are out o f the question — he says he doesn't D E AR O X u I can't. But 1'U bet want anything) somebody out there will. Watch We are weu-ofT financially: we this s p a c e . _____ love him very much and are not D E A R A B B T t 1 Just read ready to give upon him. CONCERNED AU N T about the toddler who drowned in an ice chest and want to pass D E A R CONCERNED! Send this along to you. R e c e n t l y , o ur v e r y good cards for his graduation and f r iends lost a darling birthday, and alter he has con* quered his drug problem, then 14-moYith-old grandson. His consider presenting him with a baby sitter had strapped him material gift. Do not open a Into his high chair, then she savings account In hta name went outside for a few minutes. When she returned, she found knowing that If he learns o f It. he will nag hta mother until she bands It over. And do not give money. If he receives a suable cash gift he might be tempted to blow It. DEAR ABBTt Ever since you printed the letter about the state of Delaware ("Dela-where?") in Pood for Thought NICK MONTE'S S • ft Muttins si* so quit . to make ihay'ra • dalight avan In summer. Stir batter lust untHdry Ingredient! are moisten­ ed Oversetting wilt cause tunnels G aslight S upper C lub a R estaurant 119 8. MAGNOLIA, DOWNTOWN BANPORD T 1 H\ temperature Sutter add 2 tap. Dijon muatard, 112 lap Worctstarsftlre teuce. 2 tap each minced genic and parelay. and 1 tap minced shallots. Top aach stash with a spoonful RESERVATIONS 3 2 1 - 3 6 0 0 Serving TBs Plaast I s Prime Rib, Btaala A Seafood B Nights A Week Tuesday Thm Saturday b b .bb W ed.-Thurs. Nights Roast Leg Of Lamb Roast Pork — Complste Dinner 9 0 .SB Fri. & S a t. Night Poor Man's Surf C Turf S 9.9S Sunday — Complete Dinner From A Special Menu 96.9B Served I p.m.*6 p.m. CLO SED FOR LUNCH CLO SED MONDAY JULY SPECIAL Wednesday Colonial Room 11B Keel First St 3 pieces of golden brown Fam ous Recipe Fried Chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, creamy cote slew and two freah, hot biscuits Bring A Bucket Home! COOL D O W N 1 THIS SUMMER WITH THE FACE OF 15 pieces of golden brown Famous Recipe Fried Chicken. 1 p w meshed potatoes and 1 pint grevy. 2 pints creamy cole slew end 12 fresh, hoi biscuits. S ele cte d S undresses & D u sters Regular Prices Ranging From 110 - S16 Good Thru Saturday. July 12th * -Cau - i23S 120 E. Lake Mary Bivd SHOPPES at LAKE MARY 10 6 < *«• 1 10-5 1 mate A Taste of the Country SANFORD ISOS FRENCH AYE. 1 HWY. 17-02 CASSELBERRY g| *. MWY. 17-02 �tB-Evenlwg HtfiM. Sawler*, f t WadwaBday, July », m t Legal N o tice Chief Justice Talks To TV school and discusses By Mark Schwed how he felt when he UPI TV Editor ordered President Nix­ NEW YORK (UPI) on. the man who ap­ Chief Justice Warren pointed him c h ie f Burger Is not known Justice, lo turn over the for his fondness of tele* White House tapes to a vision cameras, tape s pecia l prosecutor recorders or reporters for that matter. That‘s during the Watergate why an upcoming tele* s ca nd a l . N i x o n r e ­ signed 16 days later. vision special Is so On the lighter side, extraordinary. the 15th chief Justice of "Th e Burger Years — the United States re­ A CBS News Special." culls when his wife ai r i ng W e d n e s d a y , reprimanded him for .July 9. (8*9 p.m. EDT), pointing his finger at WCPX-TV, Channel 6. Justice Hugo Black. Is n revealing In-depth "It Is a timely, histor­ Interview with the re­ ic and extraordinary tiring chief Justice by I n t e r v i e w , ' ' Moyers CBS Ne ws C o r r e ­ sold In a release. “ No spondent Bill Moyers. silting chief Justice has It is the first television ever given his views In conversation e v e r conducted In the court- an extensive Interview. "W h en Burger an­ room o f the U.S. nounced he was step­ Supreme Court with a ping down, he also silting chief Justice. * signaled that he was M oy e rs t a lk ed to Burger for five hours opening up. The chief over two days. Includ­ Justice was on a roll of story telling. He was ing June 17, when Burger surprised the reminiscing, reflecting nation hy announcing and Inspiring Am eri­ he would retire to de­ cans to puy uttentiun to the great document of v o t e m o re ti me to lltclr republic." plunnlng a bicentenni­ While Burger made al celebration o f the Constitution's adop­ n ume ro us speeches and public a p p e a r ­ tion. a n c e s d u r i n g hi s In the I n t e r v i e w , tenure, he was wary of Burger gives his candid the press. He rarely opinions on prayer In grunted Interviews and made well-known his dislike of cameras and tape recorders. Not until 1980 did he allow the first televising of one of his major public addresses. In a rare Interview with the Miami Herald In 1985 published Just before a speech ,o the American Newspapers Publishers Association, Burger expressed a distrust of the news media, stating. “ It would lake a full-time Job lo keep track of the distorted and complete­ ly erroneous s tat e­ me n ts , about s o m e ­ thing I have done or that the court has done.” Oddly enough. Burger's first Job was as a newspaper boy for his hometown paper, the St. Paul Dispatch and Pioneer Press. On th e S u p r e m e Court, he authored more than his share of I mp o r t a nt me di a rulings. Including the 1981 d eci si on that puved the w a y for cameras In the court­ room, But he never ullnwed uny picturetaking In the Supreme Court chambers when th e J u s t i c e s w e r e seated. One of seven children. Burger was hnm In St. Paul and s pen t part o f his childhood on a 20-acre truck farm. He was president of his student council and won letters In hockey, football, track and swimming. He studied law at night and sold life Insurance d u r i n g the d a y . graduating magna cum laude from the St. Paul College of Law In 1931. As a Justice, he was a connoisseur o f fine wines, paintings and antique furniture who loaned or donated his own furniture pieces and knickknacks when he renovated the ele­ gant. white marble Supreme Court build­ ing. He a u t h o r e d t wo rulings that etched him u place In history: the 1974 Nixon tape case and the 1983 ruling striking down Co n­ gress' half-century-old Irglslnilvr veto power. While this Is the first television Interview given by a sitting chief Justice In the court­ room. CBS News has. though rarely, pres­ ented Interviews with otherjustlccs. Study: Sex Education Does Not Lead To Promiscuity NEW YORK (UPII T e e n a g e g i r l s wh o pur 11 r I p a t e d In a s|)eclal sex education program In Baltimore Two of the schools — a Junior und senior high school — had an extrusive, experimen­ tal sex education pro­ gram with birth conlml centers next door while the other two schools laugh! only the basic sex education required by Maryland law. O I r I s w h o parti ci pated t.i the extensive program lost t h e i r v i r g i n i t y , on uveragr. seven months later than the girls who attended the schools girls reported being sexually ucllve. “ W e thought the program would not have any effect when the students begun h uv l n g s e x , " suld Hlrsch. “ Our study shows this particular pro gram had some very positive effects. It tuught them how to suy 'no.'" The findings were criticized by the found­ er o f the American Life League, u family orien­ tated pollllcu! group peured lo be effective In reducing pregnancies us well as delaying the onset of sexual activity, according lo the study. Students In the con­ trol schools had u 57.6 percent Increase In pregnancies over the three years the study took place, while girls enrolled In the program expe ri enc ed a 30.1 percent decline during the same period. "T h e Implications of tills study ure very h igh ." said research U a lU m m t - M m t c n U . w it h o u t t lt r iir o a r u n t , iiiH u r it liiH in th e s t u d y . ilt u t o p p o s e * * r s c li n i c * in M 'lu s d * . "One ol the biggest arguments ugulnst sex education Is that It promott's sexual In­ t e r c o u r s e . " sai d Hopki ns researcher Murllyn B. Hlrsch. "T h is study, for the llrsw York-based Alan Qutlmachcr Institute, compared students at two Junior and two senior high schools In Baltimore's Inner city- Olrls in the first group hud their first sexual encounter at the median uge of 16 years, two mouths while the others began having sex ut the median age o f 15 years, seven months. According to u 1984 survry of students at the two high schools. 91 percent of the boys und 72.3 percent of the “ If the study had found that girls walled until they were mar­ ried to have sex. then I would suy the program wus a success," said Judle Brown, .of Stuflord. Va. "But for the thousands of dollars It lukes lo place u sex clinic In u school, the leader Laurie S chw ab /.altln. it tree tor ot the r e m a in e d v ir g in s longer Ihuu girls who were not In the pro­ gram, according to a Johns Hopkins Univer­ sity study released Tuesday. Olrls In the program were also less likely lo gel pregnant and more likely to seek hlrth control, according to the three-year study of 1 . 7 0 0 t u n e r c 11 y d iffe r e n c e Is not extmrdlnury." T h e progrum ap- Wants To Broadcast tiations began Tuesday In Mexico City on re­ newing the 1984 ac­ cord. administration officials told the Times. Cuban leader Fidel Castro suspended the Immi grati on accord wh e n R a d i o Mart i begun broadcasting to Cuba lust year. No de­ tails on the talks were available, and It was unclear how long they s in c e th e re Is n o might last. prudlcul way of stop­ R ad i o Marti p r o ­ grams are meant to ping Cuba from using an AM frequency for p ro vi de a Spanishi he desired broadcasts, l anguage broadcast the newspaper said, ullernutlvr lo Cubans, citing administration much us Radio Free sources. Europe serves Eastern • The report that Cuba Europe, and Radio Lib­ no longer wus requir­ erty. the Soviet Union. ing Radio Martt's shut One olllclal said the down b efore resur­ United States would recting the Immigra­ agree to Issue u Joint tion pact came us nego­ statement recognizing the r i g h t s o f both countries to broadcast, so long cuch followed the rules of the In­ ternational T elecom ­ m u n i c a t i o n s Union r e q u i r i n g that one country's broadcasts d o n ot d r o w n out another’s. At the time of Its cancellation, the 1984 uccord was the only significant U.S.-Cuban agreement. It provided for repatriating to Cuba 2.700 criminals and mental patients who came lo America us part of the 1980 boulltft Irom the Cuban port of Muriel. The United Slutes. In return, agreed to re­ sume emigrating 3.000 former political prison­ ers from Cuba and to again Issue normal Immigration visas to as C C L H W T Y CIPHER Cubans a year. But U.S. use ol the name of Jose Marti — I he Cuban indepen­ dence hero and poet — angered Castro, and he suspended the tmml gratlon uccord on May 20. 1985 WASHINGTON (UPI) — Cuba want s to hroudrasl over U.S. radio — to counter the Voice of A m e r i c a ’ s Radio Marti — us a condition of rrnewlng a U.S.-Cuban Immigra­ tion uccord. The New York Times reported today. And the administra­ tion appears Inclined to accept the proposal, n TBBJ •SCO* LO ZIBN IB m a n y NV ir fo z t r O N V SS N C V ." — O IV PN C V . 1• • «*-* On yee BLOOM C O U N T Y 2 0 .0 0 0 Legal N o tice NOTICE OP PUBLIC HE ABINO NOTICE IS H E R E B Y OIVEN B Y T H E C I T Y O F LONGWOOO. FLORIDA. that th# Board ol Ad|uttm*nl will hold o Public H ie in g an Mon doy. July 14. Ito*. ot 5:20 P M . In Iho 1.0*9wood City Com m ission C ham bers. US W. W o rrtn A vsn u t. Longwood F lor ido. or at toon thoroortor ot possible. to consider a request Irom Jo* E . W lglntan lor v o r lo n c o t I* lo n d ic o p ln g , drlvowoy Wits oil tlrool loodlng. oil tlrool porting and outtidt storage requirements In o C ) A I >toning dlttrkt. on IS* to!low mg logollr douribod property The N 110 00 lool ol IS* W 41100 tool ol mo E h ol Lot I. Block A. W Brutt't Addition, according to IS* plot Itioroot ot record* la Plot Booh I. Pog* n . Public Record* ol Seminole County. Florid*. AND IS* S 11000 Net ol told E h ol Lot I. W Bruit » Addition. Irtt IS* E 110 00 teet ol IS* N ISO OS Net thereof let* rlgM ol way lor CR 415. AND IS* E h ol Lot t. Bloch A. told W Brvtf't Addition. O n •St S >10 00 loot ond lo tt right ol w*y lor CR 455 • Being more generally d* tcribod at 1040 S I Lake Street At thtt mooting *11 Interested portiet may tppotr lo bo heard with rotpect to variance* re guetted Thu hearing may be continued Irom lime to time until Imot action It lohen by the Board cl Adluttmenl A copy ol th* request It an III* with lh* City C e r t and may b* intpectod bv the public All portent are ad* had that II •hey dec Id* to appeal any d* citlon mad* at Ihet* hearing*, •hey will need a verbatim record *• the proceeding* and lor tuch purpetet. they will need to intur* that a verbatim record it made, which record to include the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal •* mod* The City *• Longwood doet not provide ton verbal'm record Dated Nut June IS. ltd* O L Terry, C lty C k rt City *• Longwood. Florida Pubiith Jun* n . July t ie** O E D lit by B «rk e Breathed V- iM.ru t t Mr m m u ih m m .u u ru u rrs us fertility research unit at J o h n s H o p k i n s School of Medicine. m im c H c e rp rr ----- e o a rw A g M i v u fv ru ft i a*x' Q L NOTICE OF SH E R IFF ’S SALE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN “ ttf by u*rh* a t Via* r*-1*'a Writ *1 Seecuttnn Iteuod out oI and under toe teal ol to* Circuit Court *1 Somlnol* County, Florida, upon a final ludgimint rendered to to* atorotald court on to* Uto dey ol March. A D. ttSS. In that certain caw an titled. Judith L May. Plaintiff, - v t — Mar|0rt* Davtdton. De lender!, which atorotald Writ of Elocution wat delivered to mo at Sharif! of Sommoto County. Florida, and I have levied upon toe tel towing described property owned by Mar|*rto Oovldton. told property being toestad In Semmoto County. Florida, mar* p a r t ic u la r ly d e tc rlb e d a t toltowt: A tier led women * clothing, cath regittor. and varlout ml* colieneout item* Being ttarod al Dav« Janet Wrecker Service. Fern Park. Florida A complete inventory may be viewed at the Seminole County Sheriff's Ot tic*. Civil Division and toe undersigned at Sheriff ol Somlnol* County. Florida, will at II 00 A M an to* m ti day ot July. A D list, otter tor tale end tell to toe highest bidder, tor cash. tub|*ct to any and all ealtSng lelnt. at to* Front IWetll Door al to* step* ot to* Samlnoto County Court houw In Sanford. Florida, the above detcrlbed personal pro That told tato it being mad* to satisfy to* terms ot told Writ of Execution John E. Polk. Sheriff Seminole County, Florida To be advertised June IS. July 2. *. It. with to* tale to be held on July IT. Ito* O ED IIS IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT INAND FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO.t •* 24*5 CA 151 In the Matter ol: Changing Nam* ol ROGER LYNN LaMASTER 71— Help Wanted CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole 322-2611 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice I* hereby given that wo are engaged In business al 4M0 S U S Hwy IM ). Casselberry, Seminole County. Florid* J2M5 under lh* Fictitious Nam* ol NETWORK INSURANCE, and that we Intend to register said name with to* Clark ol to* Circuit Court. Sam loot* County, Florida In accordance with to* Provikiont ol lh* Fictitious Name Statutes. ToWH Section t t l 0* F lor Id* Statutes IM l. 1*1 William E. Vance l*i Doris L Vance Publish June 25 A July 2. *. I*, test O ED ISS NOTICE OF PUBLIC HIARIN O NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN B Y T H E C I T Y O F LONGWOOO. FLORIDA, that to* Board ol Ad|uttm*nl will hold a Public Hearing on Alton day. July IA Ito*. al I >0 P M . in to* Longwood City Com m lttlo n Cham ber*. Its W Warren Avenue. Longwood Florid*, or at toon there*tier as possible to consider a request from Sharon B McCaitlttor to allow two e'eclnc meter* In a tingle family retldenc* In a R 2 toning district, an to* to lowing legally deter toad property Lett *00. *02 and tbt TOWN OF LONGWOOO. ACCORDING TO PLAT BOOK I. PAGES II THROUGH 31. PUBLIC RE CORD S OF SEM IN O LE COUNTY. FLORIDA Sting more generally d* scribed at 1*5 E Palmetto Asonue. Longwood Al this meeting oil Interested parties may appear to be hoard with I* spec! to Nan Con tor rr ng Us* Permit requested This hearing may b* continued from time to time until final action It taken by to* Board ot Adjust monl A copy ot to* request u on in* with to* City Clerk and may be inspected by to* public All person* ere advised that It toay decide to appeal any d* cition mad* at theta hearings, they wltl need a verbatim record ot toe proseadmot and tor tush purposes they will need te insure that a verbatim roctv d i • mad*, which record to Include to* testimony and *• idence span which the appeal It made The City ot Longwood deal not provide this verbatim record Da>*d .mt June It. IM* O L r*rry City Clark City ot Longwood Florid* Publish June 2*. July* IM* O ED 155 NOTICE OF ~ FICTITIOUS NAME Notice it hereby given that I am engaged « business at P O Bos *4). Longwood Somlnol* County Florida 2255* under to* Fictitious Nam* ot SUNNY'S L A N D S C A P IN G A LAW N M AIN T EN A N C E, ond tool I S. Ito to* Clerk ut to * Circuit Court. Sommoto County F lor id* to accordance wtto to* Pr* Viviens ot to* Fictitious Name Statutes. Te Wit Sectior t t l re Florida Statutes 1*55 t*j Stephen R Midkitt Publish Juty i e. t*. 2J. tote DEE 24 831-9993 C L A S S IF IE D D E P T . HOURS M O N D AY t i n SATURDAY t FRIDAY RATES 1 te t .......................7 0 C a ■*# O RD ER E N T R Y O F FIC E OAL Te MO* hour. Easy to team I Precast manufecti^lng orders from Start to finish! Variety' In Sanford! Employment 3CBRSBIr a t h e Un m s M C i I m 7 c a w ra tive t ia e s 55C a Rm t:3 0 U L - S J 0 P J L 1 0 CBM # r a t h e t e a t 4 * C a Rb b C o n tra c t Ratos AvsM aM s D E A D L IN E S N o o n T h e D a y B e fo r e P u b lic a tio n S u n d a y - N o o n F rid a y M o n d a y • 11:00 A . M . S a tu rd a y NOTE to to* event *1 the publishing it errers toi iadvertisements, the San t*rd e venmg Her el* shell publish to* advertisement, reeled *1 no cast to to* advertiser but such I then one (II 323-5176 iww.msi. PART TIM E catalogue Customers wetting to E am up to f IE per hour. Call **5 1152 PART TIM E attendant/ -------«■ » ■ -»-“ ■---- » pet eOn. AIDfT, wtleiVI^Bni vtdual needed to took amusement cantor In Plate nights 4 15to 20 hours par to mature, neat In 4 bendable. Phene ter ap pomfmenf 2214*02_________ PART TUNE Work out el ham*, choose earn hours, earn up to tip 00 hr ***4572__________ PART-TIME! Cheerful, gentle. 21— Personals CRISIS PREGNANCY CENTER ABORTION COUNSBLINO F R E E Pregnancy Tati.. Zen fI d a n t l a I , I n d i v i d u a l assistance Call tor appoint m e n t. E v e n in g H o u rs Available 221 >*M 23— Lost A Found L O S T - B la c k L a b nam ed Rascal. In M*rk-_m ' -> Is _ area RE.V a RDIII 2T*-4' J* _ LUST- Mala Siamese on July 4 near 14 4 SR 4*. Pleat* call 222 5455 or Mb MOO_________ LO ST C O C K E R S P A N IE L, mala, but colored. REW ARD C*ll:22l 25*»______________ REWARDIII Lett */ll. Female whit* pit bull. Pleat* call: 221 *052 25— Sp«cial Notices •o R O G E R L E N CLOS E NOTICE OF ACTION THE STATE OF FLORIDA TO: ROY ROGER LaMASTER Whoto retldenc# and addretl are unknown YOU ARE H E R E B Y NOTIFIED tool DONNA SUE CLOSE hat Iliad a twom Poll •Ion In lh* Circuit Court ol Somlnol* County. Florid*, lor change ol name, and you or* required to wrv* a copy ol your written detente*. II ony. to II on F R A N K C W H IG H A M ol S T E N S T R O M . M c lN T O S H , J U L I A N . C O L B E R T and WHIGHAM. P J L . Attorney* tor Petitioner. Post Office Boa UM . Sanford. Florida. 22552 ISM. and III* to* original with to* Clark ol to* above styled Court on or b o l e r o A u g u s t 2. I t l l i otherwise, a Judgment may bo entered against you lor too rollol demanded In to* Petition WITNESS my hand and tool ol said Court on July 3. ItS* (SEAL) DAVID N BER RIEN Clark ol to* Circuit Court By Jane E Jatawlc Deputy Clerk Publish July *. •*. n - ae. n w D i e «* Orlando - Winter Park L A N D S C A P E R S i fe ll tim e positions SITS hr to start CattZTSSW ______________ BECOME A NOTARY For Detail*: 1 100 422 4254 Flor Ida Notary Association PLASTER CRAFT CHRISTMAS In July. 10% eft whltowero Gat a head start on g if t s 4 d t c o r a t ls n t . PLASTER C R A FT C EN TER . 105 Breadw ay, Downtown Klttlmme*. 144*1514 27— Nursery & Child Care I W ILL DO BABYSITTINOi Any age. hour or time. Reas rates Ter*** at 221 J J M __ SPECIAL CARBI « wk* to 2 y r t . day or evening. Lake Mary area, 221 4150________ TLC- My hem*. P H ilb H hours, reasonable rate*. 231 235* ask 41— Money to Lend REFUSEOELSEW HEREt TRY USI F Irtt and Second Home Equity Mortgage Lender e F a tt andConlldenllal Loan a No Application Ft* • H• «%t40(2111*1Credil DIFFICULT LOANS AND CR ED IT.O U R SPECIALTY. WE CAN HELPI F R E E D L A N D E R IN C . THE MORTOAOE PEO P LE 510 E Altamonte Dr.. Altamonte Springs Call (2051 424 4100 « Lkerned Mortqeg* Broker _ A3— Mortgages Bought A Sold W E B U Y I 1 1 a n d 2nd M O R TO AO ES Nation wide C a ll: Ray Legg Lie M lg Broker, fao Douglas A vt . Altamonte 554 5552 71— Help Wanted ACCOUNTINO CLER KS E vperience In accounts payable, receivable, or payroll Com puter * aperient* preferred Permanent positions No Feel TIMP PERM____ 240-5100 ASSEM BLY P E O P LE Will train, day and evening sh ifts W ork w ith p la n t culture* to lab environment National company Perm* nant positions Never a to*I TtMP PCRM____ 740-5100 ASSISTANT RECEPTIONIST 5200 week. Friendly tm llet wins! Greet best will tram you If you have light office taint! tkiiiti mrmf Hiring today! 66 Employment 323-5176 _____________ m o w , mb st. AVON EARNINeS WOW III >PIN TERRITORIES NOW! 11 BUILDERS W ANTED tor t t o contractor work Mutt have owntaoli4 truck .... 225 5555 CASHIER- Convenience Store, top salary. hetpit*lu#'-*v l week vocation each 4 ram It v other benefits Apply M l N Laurel Ayq. 0 20 am 4 20 pm M end*y to Friday__________ CERTIFIED NtHKi AIKS Earn up toLS t lh r Privet* duty end staff available Daily pay Call 540 2104 M e d ic a l | P e rso n n e l P o o l. C LE R K TYPIST. 2 yrs t a p . must type ts WPM. advan comenl opportunities Salary M Q O to ty.m ton_________ CONTRACT LA B O R E ril: Earn 0*112 per t o r Musi enioy once necessary Can ba.fwoun » am • pm Atk lor personnel 111 OB* >121_______________ Legal N otice NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nul.c* it hereby given toot w* art engaged in tutmett *1 >0*2 W I2to St. Sanford. Sammoto County Ftotida 22551 under to* Flct.ttou* N*m* ot R4R AUTO REPAIR t SALES, end that we mtond to regittor tato name with the Ctork c4 the Ctrcvt Court Serr.met* County F erica m ien* *1 Iti* Fictitious Nam* Statute*. T* w.t Section toi pt Florida Statutes 1*55 i t LaRoy H .he It Matvei Rood Publish July * It tl. 20 ISOS D EE 44 71— Help Wanted CHILDCARE C EN TER Full 4 part lime Call 221 1*50 C O U N T E R T O P 4 Builders needed Salary based an tip * Hence 1205)221 21*5_______ CRT C L E R K i Send return*' to American Pienaar Till*. P O Bas test. Sanford. 22551 C B T O PER A T O R Datf ent'y e spar lance wtto r toB* Z' TEMP PERM---- 240-5100 * * * * * * * * * * DAILYH0M/DA1LV PAY N E E D M E N B W OMEN NOWI downtown Son lord, to car* tar elderly Invalid Nursing skills helpful Weekend mornings end or two hours t*to after neons Reply to Boa 12* c/e The Evening Herald. Bax 1457. Sanlord. F L 12551 1455 PART TIME mato/temoto lawn maintenance laborers. Expoown transportation 4 pfi. S4 per hr to start Call:**! *041 PHONE OIRL N E E D E D : Part lima work, full lima pay. Lilbto hours between tttom Laperient * preferred Call Karen at 222 4242_______ PRINTSMOP RUNNER To 54 50 hour. Simple to learn I D e live r printing supplies locally In company pick up wltha/cl Hiring today I wtin E' l I ntr Employment 323-5176 INO ^FEEI Report ready tor work at 0 AM mi W. 1st S t.„ . __ Sanford 321-15*) * * * * * * * * * * O E B A R Y M A N O R NOW P A Y IN G NEW H IG H ER W AGES FOR C E R T I F I E D NURSES AIDES all thltto Experience In geriatric care *r certifica tio n required. Apply between * e m - 2 p.m. al DeBary Manor. 40 N. Hwy. 15*2. D o B f y ................. BOB D E L IV E R V i Need 2 men with chauffeur's license, experi­ enced In delivering furniture. 55 hr. Willing to work tang hrt 4 w *H ind i a mutt. Contact Barry Keen at M2 2205______ D R I V E R / N I L P I R . tor ro ll dantlal sanitation route, valid chauffeurs license necessary, good working conditions 4 benefits, apply In person. IWS. 555 Hope St.. Lew ib t d E X C E L L E N T INCO M E For part-tim e hem* assem bly work. For Into call 5*44411001 Ext 5*40_____________ E X EC U TIV E S EC R ET A R Y Execu tive o ltlc t. oxcallant skills, must be professional H I 000 Permanent position* Never* Feel TEMP PERM____ 740-5100 I X P I R I B N C R O t lW I N O machine operalor s wanted on all operations. W* otter paid holidays, paid vacation, health car* plan and a modern air cond plant. Place work rales Will train qualified applicants San—Dal Manufacturing. 2240 Old Lake Mary Rd . Sanford Call 221 2010______________ E X P E R I E N C E D P lum bers wanted. Lake M ary area Apply In parson el Sunlake Apartments, see Russell R. J. Ktatty Ptxmkleg FAST FOOD PREPARATION! Top salary, hotpitalliatan. I week vacation each t months. Other benefits Apply 202 N Laurel Ave 0:204 20 Monday E*^5«y_________________ F E D E R A L . STATE 4 CIVIL lobs now available Call: I 201 SOS 2154a it *AI2 24 hours tor Information_____ FINISH ORAD ER OPERATOR Experience only need apply Cell 225 1121_____________ FREE TUITION TO REAL ESTATE UCENSE SCHOOL * A New Careeer e A New Beginning Call Frex Or S»v 323-3200 Keyes i i o *'04 me a ta tro a i K E Y E S it IN THE SOUTH GUARD; Full tun* or part time a v a ila b le im m e d ia t e ly . Ltcene* preferred 221 2012 HAIRSTYLISTS wanted. Mack or Whito. guaranteed salary Ol 5152 weak Call 222 5225 I N T E R I M ACCESSORY DE SIGNER full ar pari time E anting career opportunity In interior docaroling Will trotn 205 554 STM call 4 to *pm JANITORIAL PER SONN EL to h t lp c lo o n r t l a l l tto ro . M orn in g s a am 0 am E seel lent tor retired' semi retired Sanford area *2*5112 JR. SEC R ETAR Y General office skills, type 42 wpm Busy offIce word pro cessor helpful Permanent position Stover a to* I TEMP FIRM---- 200-5100 LICENSE Plumber or qualified parson, must be abto to do rough ins 4 read blueprints Pay commensurate with *• p e n a n c e P a id holid ays Excellent working condition* ***5g*J05>______________ LIVE IN COMPANION tor *4 deny people wtto small tala ry Phone 2 0 * 1*5_________ MODELS All apt* to wort with fesh.on Designer at local stores Sto asp necessary Full ar Part tun* Mato ar Female TV commercials ar catalog* Alt* needed Attit te n t F a s h io n O t t t g n t r C a l l ___________ i <22 s«2» N E E D IM M ED IA T ELY J* Stood *rimportation to I f tram map Call ter •mmedtoto omptoymewt 222 5*52______ NEEDED Phon e -----------in t r o NURSES AIDES wonted tor all shift* Mutt be experienced or certified Apply M person. Lekeview Nursing Cantor. *1* E 2nd Sf ______________ mo w. m b it. PRODUCTION PERSONNBLAuto parts rebuilding Located Ot Sanford Airport. 222 4*20 ROUTS D EL IV ER Y 1222 weak -f. Willing to train slab!* parson that wants a career I Company truck pro v iiavws ni sited I rv Fun) Employment 323-5176 ______________ 5*0 w. Mfh it S E C R E T A R Y ! G irl Friday., Dictation, good typing skills. Irani offIce app E tc opp. tor advancement. Good starling salary, call tor appt 221 »S0i S E C U R IT Y G U A R D S- Lake Mary area. Full 4 pari time, relief shift* 273 VTMext 2S0 S I T T E R / C O M P A N I O N ter handicapped adult male. Sand to Sitter P.O Bex 152* San terd Nan SmxkxrOnty_____ SUM M ER'S OIf f ATI ISN'T ITT Just hanging out with your friends. *n|eylng the sun and playing games But teener or later you've got te think about what comet next W* want you to consider the Florida National Guard If you're go ing on to col leg*, we can help you with your education up to t it 000 worth I And It you’re going into the work lore*, w* can help you there, Mel We have 100's *1 skills available and you earn while you learn I Call your local National Guard Recruiter today end get a heed start on your future I Sergeant Ken Hinckley 323-3317 S W I M M I N O P O O L ATTENDANT- Over II Need not swim. II em 5 pm Call 222 5111__________________ TELLER 54 12 hour Will train with cash handling exp erience and p ltatanl personality! Pro •esttonal 1 In Santord I testienai career car 66 Employment 323-5176 ______________5 M W .t» btt. TOW TRUCK O P ER ATO R / DE T A l L I R Experienced Call 221 5055_____________ T R U C K O R I V E R S needed, mutl have experience hauling rock and dirt Call 225 USI TRUSS ASSEM BLERS For day shift Emparlance pr* tarred but will train Excellent benefits with competitive pay Apply at Lowe's Trust Plant. 5*01 Allarea Clr . Sanford Airport Industrial Park_____ TWO PAR T TIM E Positions available with local toed company General Main!* nance retponslbilfy required ot both positions In addition. Carpentry /painting skills re quired of second position All r*l checked Apply at 401 W •l l h St S a n ls r d . NO N SM O KERS O N LY N E E D A P P L Y t________________ W AREHOUSE Need 20 people tor shipping 4 receiving to Si 00 hr Mutl be able to lit* 50 lbs Own transportation. Permanent positions! Never * tool TtMf FCKM---- 250-5100 W ELD ER To r n hour Local firm needs •e d e y l No c e r t if ic a t io n 66 Employment 323-5176 5*0 W Uto 51. WORD PROCESSOR IS to t* per hour Immediate openings Permanent post tientl Never*t**i * IBM D ISPLAY WRITER * LANIER or eW ANG • OLIVETTI TtMf f t IM____ JifrSlOO AMUNE/TKAVEL ‘ SCHOOL W i Afttrt * Tort im4t M m R osom tRR at s u n tac*My. to* flaw perl Ew n o i i M i t*r*er* IM P. St i ACT. Trpvel School 1-300432-3004 ' N M4 C �71-H#lp Wanted P R O G R A M A I I I I T A N T It work In direct c n ^ n M n ) pat-lien w.rft meitefiy re •prdad Call: HI m i RECEPTIONIST Ptoah affka. goner*1 office Mill* typtoB P»r» L Nm hratoel imp ran____ 2*9-5100 73— Employment Wanted W ILL BABYSIT In my Kama M onday thru F rid a y *ar working mother* M l 1MI House to Share L A N F O a o ) bdrm . IV, bam. pool. wath/dry. a'C.U M me Mt llM *« f.B4t.i:M toS 93— Rooms for Rent C L I A N ROOM: Kitchenette, p r i v a t e b a t h . I7S ark. Can H i a w er m i ta n L A R O I . C L I A N I Ddrm .. private batb. paal. c/h/a. kltctian privilege* MO week m M U altar t pm_________ ROOM FOR RENT Call.........— ----------- J i i - t m SA N FO R D Room. VO wk lor couple. MB «*t ting la Util turn 7BI Erlarclltto St. SIM IN O LI High Area Lrg rm. cable, a/c. calling Ian. kit. A lawn. p r lv .. tar w orking parton tat weak M l m i T N I FLORIDA H O T IL JOOOekAve...... 121WO* ^^eatonebtoWeoki^Rato*^ 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent A-l C L IA N : Lovely I bdrm . cloao to downtown, compiata privacy. >M wk. Include* utllltle* a DOB tec dap C a n s ) no* a r m a m i APAtTMENT FOR RENT Call.. •aaaaaaaaaaaav. . . . s u m : A T T R A C T I V I . C le a n ana bdrm ., it s weak Include* utiime*. aac. SOB. Call: S I « M I .........or........s i t e s ; COZY SPACIAL- MOO. uptlalrt. ] turn rm. kltch. bo. laun Prlv. N O S D O .. No dap NE Caaaalbarryaraa.attBIM. Furaa Apt*, tar Sealer Cltlian. III Palmetto Ave J. Cowan No Phene Colli L a k e M AR Y : I bdrm apart meat, nice ter single working man Call S I M O altar ppm OUIET I bdrm. collage Near town Nice area Incl util StO t U M O b .U M d r p n i i n i t m S A N FO R D On* bdrm t ill Cloner Compiata privacy. 100 1100 aac dtp Call S A N P O R D On* bdrm . apt., comp I*to privacy, portoct tor tag paopi* a t week . sioo adc. dap Coll 111 l i s t or M tM M . __________ SANFORD: 1 bdrm . tumlahod apartment Prlvato entrance rT.V. Call: S I 1414 11 bdrm.. adult*, no S. quiet ra t., modern mo » dap 11 ) Ml* turn apart., control hae! A air. s*S wk utmtiaa ♦ d a p -------S l a n t 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent m IT IC T U R A L unique Oo I 1 bdrm.. a/c. garage 1. I S ) mo 1 year old 100 old houa* being rottorod Bad and Braaktast Inn r » m a ____________ BAMBOO COVE APTS. MB I . Airport Blvd. PHONE.......... ..............11)04*1 FRANKLIN ARMS SI-M M a 1 Bdrm. 1 bath t i l l 00 Month P Control Air k Hoot P Pool A Laundry Foontle* LA K E JENNIE APTS. NMM B EA U T IFU L L A K E VIEW, t A I bdrm . apartment* ttartlng at UOI mo Pool A tonnlt Adult*, ne pat* Depotlt A rotoronco* required________ LUSH LANDSCAPING SANFOR O. luth landtcaplng aurreund* ttwto ting I* Dory atflctancy A I bdrm apart manta SA N FO R O COURT APAR TM EN TS MASMI MARINERS V ILLA O E . LA K E AD A. t k 1 bdrm . tram SSS 06. Adult* S I M M 99- Apartments Unfurnished / Rent MASTER SUIT! O S T I I N i L a r g o I b d rm . apartment. Unfumlihed. UB0 or tumlahod SSS Ooanatalrv Irent. Call S I M M NEAR 1-4 L A K I M A R Y . L o ca te d In country tatting, yet near can venlencet Energy attlctent carport available CANTERBURY AT T H I CROSSINOS. M l I ttl- A D M l. " e iD O E W O O O ARMS APT. S M Rtdgawaod Ave. PWONI----------------- J O t M SANFORD- Largo ) bdrm . ) bath apt. Flrat month rent tree la q u a lifie d renter. I l l 0*44074 attar*_________ SANFORD: 1 bdrm . IttSV* W. Uth SI. U M me ♦ SI00 damage dap S ) IM7 anytime «ne S Ortoade Dr. Call----------------- ----- m i x m Man-lot. 4 a m t pm SPECIAL P Room* with Maid Service a Unlumlahad I bdrm apt Pay by the weak Ne Advance Depotlt Call S ) 007 a ll Palmetto Ava 101— Houses Furnished / Rent N EAR l-t I S.R. aa. * bdrm. vary clean, adults only. dbi . c arport. avail 7/7, M l *0*C SANFOR D 1 br . calling Ians. 11replace. Irani A back aertan porch Raaaanabla. M lM O t 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent DELTONAI * yard Houee lace* park. I ■ M tool ihad. No Petal Available New ISSS.M monthly 574-1040 COOS OP TOWN- 1 bdrm.. I both, trull treat, no pots. S M month ♦ deposit m a t ? * HIOOEN LA K E- I b r . I both villa with garage M il me. Call: Si-SBS._____________ a a a IN DELTO NA a a a a a HOM ESPORRENT a a ______ a a tra-UM a a______ LONOW OOD- V ary clean 1 bdrm . ttova. ra trig, dlth wathar. c/h/a. SIN mo . U00 **c SOI Land Avo H i 0000 NEW HOME In The Reserve At The Crotting* In Ik Mry. I br . 1 be. 1 car garage, eat In kitchen, screen patio, c/h/a. m i mo s u w a e r m ou t SANFORD: 1 bdrm . t bath, large fenced yard S M mo ♦ 1110 dop. I l l E tc o m b lo Call s i a* io or s i a m S A N FO R D 1/7. naar Plnecre.1 achool. appl. Incl. Call olthor * attor I, If 4 Sail or S ) R W WASNINOTON OAKS A R E A l a bdrm. tv* bath, fenced. U U 00 ♦ dopaalt, 0M 71S_________ 1 OR 1 BR. Naar town Nka tor sharing Fanced. Large S M me SHOdtp SlOTtoevea 103— DuplexTriplex / Rent FOR SALE- 1 err** A home. I t la n c e d A d a a r a a Oooo pasture, ctoaa In Santord Call: M1B4M_____________ L A K E SYLVAN A R IA I MB i 140. *14 1001 FIVE W ATER FR O N T! *407001 FOUR W ATERFRONTI and I inside talk. *110*001 F O R R ES T O R t I N I . IN C . REALTORS. S1040U Eves w a i n __________________ l'» A C R E N O M IS IT It. En ♦arprlM Rd al Lab* BoNtotl. Prom IIOJOO with SIAM down t i l t 41 parmonthtor My*ar« ______ to Can m ao* LONOWOOD: BJ00 to (A M aq. air. REDUCSOI Ranevato to Quit Coll: 77QHM__________ NEWLY DECORATED OFFICE BUILDING U l taparete efftca* III • 1AM aq ft U d me (4) g too aq It ISO me. Call Freedom S A L d * 4 * O M L P k k * c Becky R ETAIL B O FFIC E SPACE M l up to 1AM aq. It., ataa Her age 121 COUNTRY NIDI KALH Rog R . l . Brohor n H W K U n n 47* Hwy, 411, Osteen. *U Rentals 157— Mobil* Homts / Sal* SANFORD. 1 bdrm. I bath, tuaury condo*■ p a l. tonnlt. weaher/dryer. tec . SMI mo . Landoromo Fla.. Inc S7 in s Sa n f o r d , I bdrm. I bath. tuaury t an Oak. paoL tonnlt. wether/dryer, etc.. SSS m e. landarama Fla.. Inc S I ID* O V I lD O il bdrm . I beth AAual boat Can 11)4171 R EP O S---- R E S A L E S ---- NEW Carriage Cove Mobil* Homo Pork. Com* to* util I 141— Homes For Sal* 127-Office Rentals to LONOWOOO: MOt to *000 aq ft Will ranevato aaacutlva office with aptlan buy IM S aq II. Call 77* WM OR A NOE CITY- Large custom 1/1 spill an MB It. trantaga. I acre tot. to mile to ma|ar snapping Eat In kitchen. din ‘I 141— Homes For Salt w/wat b a r. a In. wall A sprinkler ty v Katra d > N SUNLANO. 700 Baywaod Circle. ) bdrm. Ht both. Fomlty and eut. comer tot. tS4.*00 M l 41)1 F iH t t A t K lI iiU c in l VX AN D i n . separate talk Bath torSASAOO ST C A LL A N Y TIM E R E A L T O R ---------- ---- m a n NO REASONABLE OFFER RBFUSEO: 1/1Mack, fraahty painted In A out. New root 1101 Summerlin. Broker/Owner i :i{ \ r with 7 aero*. BATEMAN REALTY %•••.» AHar kaart S7-7M1 OENEVAi Backyard butmatt 1 bdrm., 1 bath, wtth Flo. raom. an I acrat. 10.IM aq It. ol Qraenheuaa* with Ml equip mant and tupplla* Including van. 1*0.100 Sanford'sSitesloadtr W E LIST AND SELL M ORE HOM ESTH AN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY Ovladt Realty lac. MSA401. C E N T R A L LO C A T IO N - 1 bdrm., I bath horn* naar churches and shopping. Owner w i l l c o n s i d e r h o l d in g mortgage Try your hand al •hit h a n d y m a n a p a c la l. ii\i i i n \i n id \ i io n WE HAVE REN TALS A FFO R O A B LE A EASY T E N M S I 1 b d rm . hom e w/lamlly rm .l Baautllully landscaped Many trull treat. Low down I IS A M . T R U LY O B LIO H TFU L- 1 bdrm.. I to bath homa, privet* backyard, nice carpaling, gat rang#, larg* utility. C/h/a. d ln ln f a r a a . and m ore. N EAR HEATHROW ! Almoat 1 acrat at gorgaou* tram and Ian#tcaping I A lm ett new double wlda mablta hem al Fireplace. family room and c a n t r a l a lr t D a ta c h a d workshop I Build your dream horn* hart I M*.*00l Ml.*oo L A K E H A R N E Y MANOR- 1 bdrm ., 1 both waterfront homo, swimming, fishing, A booting all from your front town. A tranquil place to live or a groat gat away. SSO.SOO. . 107-Mobile Homes / Rent SANFORO. Hidden Lake: Sharp 1 /1 . tolar homo with poatlbl* mothar In law tulto. Deep tot Aaaumabto mur Igaga 174.100 FIRST R E A L T Y INC.....UMM1 L A K I SY LV A N E S T A T E- 1 bdrm.. 1 bath homa. 1 ) i 11 patio In roar, toncad rear and aide yard, paddto tana, dining area, haat and air. Ilka now condition U4.*M R A M B LE WOOD: Lake Mary area. 4 bdrm., 1 bath. FHA a t iu m a b l* . T ra d * y a u r smaller horn* tor this large I alary 00,(00 Call M l 1MI S A N F O R D . )b/7b. garage, toncad earner tat. air A heal. Ilka new. t\M0 down/FHA.* M * .M Call S ) 17*1________ T A K E A LO O K -1 bdrm . 1 both homo In omcollont condition, toft 1 storage, dr apes. II a 14 patio, dining area, oot In kitchen, c/h/a sal.too O U A L IT V B U ILT HOM E- 1 bdrm., I bath, luth landacap ing. paddto Ian*, utility build Ing. tots 1 storage, garage. aacallant lacatlen, c/h/a. SA N FO R D M ayfaTFTy owner. Mature oaks, t ie neigh . 1 br. 1 ba. separate dining rm. oak lio o ra . c/h/a. a ttic Ian. Shallow wtll sprinkler Eac cond A best buy. 101.000 S I M M Noegenttpleat* L A K E MARY- 1 bdrm . 1 bath homa sunken living room with comar fireplace, mini blind*, spacious matter suit* with custom ctoasts and 1 1 1 dressing roam. In*tot laundry roam , fancad roar yard 322-2611 LOCH ARBOR. Beat buy an tha black In Sanlardto lin e n neighborhood I 1.100 tq. ft., ab/lb. p e l hom*. fireplace. detached garage Owner/ Re alterAssoc 177 77*7_______ I X N. SCOTT A V I This It one ol Iho lineal lorgo family homo* In Sanford Now on the market lor th* dls criminating buyer who da mends stylo end charm. Hug* tol. great tree* On* el a kind Call tor applntmanl. CALL BART R EALTO R m i4 * 0 143— Out of Stat* Proptrty / Salt NORTH CAROLINA MOUNTAINS 1 A C R E located In th* maun lain*, good access. Igo treat »Ihlt>trad. I Owner needs to M il U .M 0 M pa* It .000 60 down, assume loan C H A LET . 1 bedroom, t bath, two level*. I mile from town, lovely setting, large deck • v a r la a k ln g m o u n ta in s , aicollant location. Built-In cabinet*, very prlvato. all tor IS1.000 00 pay S1.000 00 down, assume loan 1 ACRES thod distance trom Murphy, good garden spot, ready to build an Owner said kail tf.MO 00 pay 11.000 00 down, assume lean These art a tow 1 over 1,000 IlsUngt W* have all types 1 property from irto per aero end up. Wo have small trad*. houses. I d farm*, ole. Write or call today tor a tree Hating • bdrm., • bath condo. M ■ 11 tcra*n porch, weaher/dryer. Will consider l**t*/purch*t*. Clubhous*. pool, and to n n li cou rts M l.*00 323-5774 141— Homes For Sal* 9-I REALTYaREALTOR 321*0757....321*2257 IDYLLW ILD Ei 1 bdrm . I both. SCrat nod pool with Ig covered polio, dbt. garage, car. tot. landacapad nu.ooo s i o in attor a pm or anytime wkands HUTCHINSON ISLAND: Naar Jansen Beach Luiury condo on beach 1 b d rm . 1 both avail July 17th Aug )rd and Aug yd 10»h U10 wk/ 1400 both Moro Into call S i 0*74 •i»IH 4110 STENSTRO M L k . Reef Etta la Broker C O M F O R T A C en ve n ten cT Modem duple*, lamlllat wal com*. Available new Starling attSO S I M U . lit— Resorl/Vacation Rentals e m p e r SANFOROI New listing! Large 1 bdrm. | ba. CB Hama, cantral heal and air. kltchan equipped, anly S44.0M TO S I T T L I AN E S T A T Ei » n black with >» acre fenced UNO 1/1 M O B IL E braaNuro. Veu tan oats as* by dtoitog >om im tan, writ* or can today C H IR O K E B L A N D C O . M URPHY, N.C. ] 14t— Commercial Proptrty / Sa Ib C A SSB LB ER R Y i I aero lonad PR-1. U 1.000 W. Malkiesrskl ...................7717*01 W o v o rlv <0 W A 8 ON ( R E A L T Y I as sima I ISIS.I H M « H I M in < I U « l ACRBAQS d INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL SITES 140 N Orlando Av*. Winter Park 740*100 ______ A f i h r v n u m ______ S A K S AND APPRAISALS BOB M. B A L L JR. P.A..C.S.M. R E A L T O R __________ 1774111 153— Acrtagt* Lott/Sal* APPROX. I aero toned mobile homo. S mile* east 1 Sanford, owner financing Wallace Cross Really . . m a i n a O B N EV A OSCEOLA R O. a ZO N ED FO R M O B ILISI S Acre Caaalry tracts. W1I tread aa paved Rd. M X Dawn. I* T n atlTX I Fra m tILM tl II ye* era leasing tor a successful career la Raal Eftato. Stoaatrem Realty It leaking tor yea. Call la* Albright today a ' 117 747* Evantage M l MM. CAU ANY TIME LIVE BEYOND YOUR EXPECTATIONS . . BUT WITHIN YOUR MEANS AT . . . 322*2420 m i i .Lk. Mary Energy Realty lac. Butter Raalsar/Ataac m ie * t ar eves, t w i l h m m su m ST. JOHN’S RIVER, ctoo* toTT lovely i n homo with I hoot pump*, llreplace, coni, voc , doubt* 9*r»9« bool houM. end many mere aalrat. Ra ducod I* U M 000 with M l tor BOB M. B A L L JR. P.A. R EA LTO R ..................... U1-4IU 111— Applianett / Furnltur* O E N I V A lakefron* piu* pool ! ♦ acres. 1 bdrm with lamiiy room and 14 ft coder porch overlooking toko Vocation all year twg. hth. awim. retail l*t *00 Call B EC K Y COUBSON.... M l *47* O RLANDO 645-0639 O Iflea H o u rs: M o n F r l B A . S a l. ID S . Sun. 1-S I 321 5005 M IR C U R Y i -M Station KOKOMO . i n IIM Noll** hitch LooUed *3100 JU N K A W R E C K E D CARS, _Catl :S>1 SBSS gllgr 4 running or not. top p rk ot *. M UtTANO IM l « cylinder. ) dear hatchback Ohio. Sun root. b n . automatic, power Itoertnq. am tm (tore*, and ether option* l i s t s • 1*00 down Cosher Trodo SH tSTB OLOI O IL T A 04 *3 Rayala I AA^^ ^^totoaaau aa^a OKRAI u Pick. B J i to. Located HmMf OTwWs.pftyi at Santord Avo C P USED CARS C i i F i n t i .................. U14SM SM N.HW V. t i n _ CONOWOOD.... H7-M7* O lD t OM I BA I'M tore Car. No money doom.................... m e t C P U S IO C A R S SMN.HWV.1I-M R EB U ILT RIRBY'S. I t lt M A LONOWOOD ..HMSIB up. Fully guorontood 714 W. PONTIAC BR AN D A M it l . air t*t>t..S4intord l)i uso ___ Ne money dawn........... » m i T A K I O V I R S ACRES Owner t ilin g wooded properly naar r iv e r . NO DO W N. *4* go monthly Call: U B 444I M0I ________ M M O l * T R U C K STO P C LO S IN O i PO N TIAC B O N N I V I L L I i'l) Oar eg* equip. liras. Invert B r o u g h a m , Lo w t n llo t , tory. i lM French Avq.______ Loaded No money down sens 221-Good Thingsto Eat 4«us 223— Misctllantous O iik U d d jiL 1 231-Cars • ■B -ttat A LT ER N A TIV E T.V. M il Cantral Avo. __________H U M _________ BBDI Ouoon »it*.(Cannenb*ll| Armolro Drossar. Night aland. *1000 m o w attor*_______ E A R L Y A M E R IC A N Trollla Dining room lobto M a 14, 0«C cond 1 100 1114)4) LARRY'S MART. H I Santord Av*. New/Utod turn A appl Buy/Sall/Trada ZM4IU. M AOIC CNIBP aalt cleaning get ttov* E seal tonI condition. MIS M l 70*1______________ M O D E R N D I N I N O ro o m furniture. SMS ALSO living roam furniture. Call between I 4 *4>mat 1770017__________ W H IR LP O O L W ASH ER A DR YER . A-l condition. BUS oath Call: m » H . 113— Talavition / Radio / Staroo COLOR TELEVISION ZENITH CONSOLE II" color con(Ola. original price over MOO Balance due 1144 cash or taka aver payment* SM month. Still In warranty. NO M O N E Y DOWNI Free homo trial, ne obligation. Phono: 0717*4day or night OOOO USBO T .V S SSS and UP Mlltor** Hr 219— Wantodto Buy PfSR H M t l k V A N B . ' t l . No money down......... ....... ...t t m C P U S IO C A R S U SN .H W Y.17*) ___LONOWOOO .7S7-M7* HONDA PRILUDII-SS. R ID I Poo In lb* ton. No doom..... ...... ..... ........... C P U S I D CARS SMN.MW Y. 17-n LONOWOOO^ ...7*7-7070 HONDA CIVIC.'77. AN. Only SS4M nsHe*....................Ill** C P U S IO C A R S tM N.M W Y.t7-M LONOWOOD,....707-M7Q SpOl liny BOOB* SCUBA O IA R tor Ml* I com ptoto eutfllt. hi* A her* Mint cond Priced right 771 SMI 191— Builfling Material! A MC A LL IA N CE P L i'OS Ne mqnaydeem. Reduced.... ueei C F U S E D CARS U 0 N .N W V . I7-*1 __ LONOWOOO 7S7-M7* AMC SPIRIT O LiX I Auto. air. Ne msaty deem............. I lit* C P U SED CARS S M N .H W Y .il* ! LONBWOOP.....7SI M7* Aad Credit! Ne Credit I W E FINANCE WALK IN..............ORIVB OUT NATIONAL AUTO SALES Santord Ave. A Ulh S I . M l 4|lt C H E V Y C H B V E T T l r i l Un i.a ir............ 1*1*1 B B D B li) C N I V Y CASAAROi'M. Ilk* «***. IS *70(1 C P USED CARS SMN. NWV.1I-** LONOWOOO. ....W-M70 C H I V Y C H I V I T T I i'M A ir No $9W6................... ***** C P USED CARS SMN.HW V.1I-M LONOWOOO.... I47M7* C H I V Y CJUAAROi’ T*. V 4. 4 C P USED CARS .S M N .N W Y .il-* ! LOWOWOOQ.....IS7-M7* C N I V Y C H E V I T T E i’M . U*S C P USED CARS SMN. MWV. 17 *1 LONOWOOD.... 7SI-M7B LONOWOOD lit Ml* C H R Y S L E R ST H A V I : ' * ) Loaded N# money dawn, tart) _________ a»»-»t»t________ A L L S T I I L BUILDINOS at Oeator'* invoice. 1.000 to M.000*q It. ^ ^ U O llM U M L e lt o C l^ ^ 213— Auction! BOB’S U S IO F U R N IT U R I. WB TAKB CONSIBNMINTS. BUT OR S I L L ..............SW U M MIDGES MID SON O IB A R Y AUTO A Marine Salat Acre** th* river, top of hill 174 Hwy 17 M DaBary *44 *144 O O O O ! MAONUM: '71. Need* work (400 or bait effar Call 171W4S______________ OOOO I *M: 'SI Canvarllbl*. Auto. ak. Fun In th* ana. N* meway dawn....................u n s C P U SIO C A IS t M N H w r .t in LONOWOOO.... 147 MM FORD CROWN VICTORIAi'14. Loaded N* money dawn. Auction every Thureday I PM PO N TIA C P I R I B I R O i'll. B la c k an B la c k . T tape. Loaded N a m nay down S4**l __ S t T T t l t ^ ^ " 1" PONTIAC TRANS AMi*77. *« Liter V 4 . T-Tepa.-----....Ilf** C P U S IO C A R S U t N N W V .t M l LONOWOOD ^7»7_H7« P O N T I A C T R A N S A M :'* * R ID I T-Tap*. Loaded...IlS.tn C P U S IO C A R S SMN. H W Y.If-n LONOWOOD 7tl-M7* PONTIAC O R AN D P R I X t'lf Lika Newt...................... t in * C P U S IO C A R S SM N .H W V. 17-n LONOWOOO.... 74I-N7S PLYM OUTH Fury Satan '77. 4 dr., auto. p/t. p/b. air. crutM. CB. t ic . cond. S1.SM.S1) toil 233— Auto Parti / Accoisorioi REBUILT auto Iran* *110 can pull A rebuild your* UIS end up Oua ranteed tor M day* Itoeet........................i l l **i«. 235— Truck!/ B usbs / Vana truck 111 otter Call M i y**i I N T E R N A T I O N A L ) '* ! Slap Van Can b* uaad a* work van/ try r ream but *400173*441 J Z * K CJ-7- 'SI. 4 eye ilandard Iran* . only 11.000 mil** Llk* new Callt.............. I ll 7)44 VW BUS/VANi '77. Silver A while, no rutl, run* A drive* good SHOO Call 17J0III 234— Car RBntals. O A V - R I N 1 S -C A R Low#*) around. SI P day, fully In turad, nom., 4i U l 77a( 23t-Motorcydai and Bikts WE BUY ESTATES! Hwy 4*....................... US MOI 217— Oarag* Sal*! MOVINO SALE- Couch, chair*. A ether turn . tot* al ml**.. a lM lot* *1 heuM plant* Thur* A Frl.. *«. Sat.. 14 I7M Randolph St. BBABIB* FORD LTO BROUOHAM: '7*. am/fm, CB radio, run* A leak* or b*«t attar. »**d 11400 I J2JH S OATSUN tlS i'lt. Auto. ak. Ne money dew*............... ... .SSWS C P U S IO C A R S «M N. MWV. If-M LONOWOOD.... 7*7 Ml* A I R O I* H O N D A i *1 1 . Matortcootar Only 7700 mil**, wlndthiald. let* cat*. Ilk* new M llC a ii 111 O il! POR S A L I i SUZUKI IIS 4 whaaler Prlct; 1*00 Phono U U >41anytime HON DA i ’l l . Sugar Sport (00 E a ca lla n t c a n d llla n , law mil**, mutt M il I1J00 Can 333 IlSIattorS AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Addition! A Remodeling PRO I I A M ALUMINUM Why Pay Th* Big Bey Price* Far Screen room addition*. Utility building* Call S» *177 attor 4 or (04 ig( Ml* day* K M 00CUN6 SPECIALIST We Handle The Whete Ban Of Wei 9.E.UNK CONST. 322 7029 ^^^^^ncln^yeileb*^^^ Building Contractors BUILD While Inter*.I U.<„ Art Down' Cuatom hem* on auper M*ri*.r let. 1(0 e 141 B g 0*4 Cenatruction. M l 1M7 A LL TY P ES Remudalxg B hem* repair* Can Richard Great M l M77 1800 W. 1st St.. Sanford, FL 32771 ,r>rraflg 143— Watt rfront Proptrty / Salt P I V I PAM ILY SALE- PH. A Sal.. PS Fu»n. d s p L -JatT^ heueeheld ttom* A let* mere S blocks W. ol II M on torn St. Turn on M arth all A v or Potrkk Pi botor* Ootdkboro Etom IMS W. tWhCl._______ HIDDEN LA K E : 107 venture Dr . Thur* k Frl.. 14 Oohumldlltor. typewrltorv -slid* oroloctor. book*. A ml*c BUSINESSSERVICEUSTINfi [ C a rp e n try 1 B E D R O O M • From $370 2 B E D R O O M • From $440 321-0220 W iO w B iiB y . J u ly », m i — I I CONSULT OUR S E C L U D E D -P R IV A T E P E A C E F U L- 4 bdrm . 1 bath, sa il built homa. sunken living roam with flrepieca. kltchan BUILO TO SUITI TOUR LOT OR O U R I I E X C L U S I V E A O E N T FO R W INDSONO DEV.. CORPM A C EN TR A L FLORIDA LBAOERI M O R I HOME FOR LESS MONEYI CALL TOOATI Ad (Attn, tu Late Monro*. n e tl lo C tn lra l flo rid ) Regional Hospital. Orejsr^MabltosJHawMTlMlJl tor tm tom * Iwwu pat to. tottot utility datachad garage with werkshop lacilltto* IH SOC SANFORO H b t b IB. U i t H r d , FI. 153— AcrMgtLoH/Salt ______ 1*04 HWY. 17(1______ OBL WIDE, unfum . 1 bdrm . 1 be. dan. c/h/a. acre tat. San lord Av moo ♦ aac S ) 7111 O S T E E N : D oubla w lda. 1 bdrm . 1 bath. 1*1 acre* Near B i t court# SMO Call S I M M SA N FO B D I bdrm . I bath S t ) month plus tecurlty Call attar i m . s i n o r _____________ 1 B D R M . I BATN- c/h/a. turn or un turn., yard malnta nance Coed area No pat*, no smoking XU 11*7 I v n lw to M N aq II. O l f l c t . auaa. air. trill L A K I M ARY, two bedroom*. t ’oraga. attached garage C A N TER BU R Y VILLAS. S I M S .................... KIT I T CARLYLE ®by Larry Wright 117— Commercial Cleaning Service A TOZ CLEANING Lk . R a t M l *44* Cali today, we clean rexx mtr MOOD C A B P E T C LIAN IN O L R .O R .H A L L .U f Cauch A Chair U5 173 )VM Dry Wall OP (W A L L Spraying Calling and w r" i Call Sam. M l IM l o r ^ lU M o ^ a g J o m tm jn ^ Electrical D A S I L I c t a i C ..........M>**M New A ramedallng addition*. tan* tecurlty. Iighti. timer* « *il eleclrk ear OuaiPy Service LkanMd A Bended Homa Improyamant Large And Small Jab* Watcam* Cerpaetry Deer* Lack! Bapak. Id Book........................ M l 04*1 Horn* Repairs CA?PfNTin#p*I»^#nd ramedaiing Ne i*b toe amen Can ................ M l t*4B Landclearing T H O tN I LANOCLIARIM B Lm Ptr and truck werk/Mplk tank land Fraaaat M7 14M Landscaping Paper Hanging BA R R IIR S loom Oreamlng Ouanty landacapmg. irnga lien A 1*1*1 lawn car* Ret A Comm F r M l t t M l 7B4t P A P E R MANOINO A P A I N T I N O (Interior aitanar) Ret A comm It yra aiperianc* f ' t t Eat Call Ray Taylor at MI 407) Lawn Sarvica LAWN C A R ! and Tree Service Fra* attimato* FredVlhlen____ IM 7W7 LAWN CARE Mewing edging and trim Fra* attimetat Call M7 *1*7 ahar 1 M_____ "SUNN VI" Mow adg* tf.m. ewan up etc Ne leb te email or large M l 7(1* frM **t Nursing Car* OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lakavtew Nurimg Cantor *l( B. lam ed 14.. Sentwd Ml *7*7 Painting CHRISTIAN HUSBAND 4 WIFE teem Quality home pekitmg end miner repair* Call Jerry or C hand-a M l 7)a* Secretarial Sarvica Cuatom Typing BeakkaaptagNetary Pubfk Call O J. Batarprttet. (7*1) 777 74(1 Tree Service ALL T R I E SERVICE ♦ firewood W eed.piilter lor hire Can After 4 P M M l «0M B C H O L S T R IE SERVICE Free 1.7 m m leal Lew Prkeal UC...In* -Slump Orindlng.Tml II) IIM day er nfle "Let the Prelataieweltde IT*. • JOHN A L l IN 'S Lawn end Tree tervica Call ...... Ml UM Well Drilling PIONEER W ELL DRILLING. LIC A In. Pu m p., tanka, Atlantic Iren tlitert A tofttnert Lawn iprnklrt A (Prt.tw ri Cleaning 1331*444 • �•8—tvewlrn Herald. Sairtocd, FI. Wfdrunuy. U fy f. tm Royat Redhead Inspires New Trend Move Over, Blondie, Here Comes Red . By Melissa Bones UPI Fashion W riter NEW YORK (UPI) — Redhead rejection, says Stephen Douglas, president of Redheads Interna­ tional. Is what his organization of 20.000 tries to prrvenl and no one could help the cause more than Sarah Ferguson. *Td love to be able to talk to her.*' says Douglas. "W e already have Ann-Margret and Lucille Ball and Allrcn Quinn who played In the movie *At}nle.* They've already written to us. " If I had a note from Sarah Ferguson saying Keep up the good work* that letter would be locked up In a bank.” Since the earthy Ferguson. 26. hooked Britain's Prince Andrew, and the similarly down-to-earth •teenage actress Molly Rlngwald made the cover of Time magazine, red hair has made the news. "I Just had a conversation about redheads this morning." said Eileen Ford, co-founder of the Ford Model Agency and whose mother and brother were redheads. “ I think they're slowly but surely coming Into style but It's fairly slow. It s been a hard-sell lor me but more and more red Is the trend. Nearly half the women coloring redheads are being booked." their hair these days are choosing rrd. Ford thinks the trend Is beginning with "I can promise you there's a new Interest In highlights, such as the ones In her hair that her redheads." says Louis Llcari. a noted New York grandson thought were orange. colorist who has worked with actresses Jill "Strawherry blonde is very popular tight now Clay burgh. Faye Dunaway, and recently Kim with clients." she says. "Th ey like the look of Basinger. almost color." "Not only from the personalities like the Mollv "There are no strawberry blondes." says Douglas, "because there are no blonde strawber­ Rlngwalds and the Sarah Fergusons. I think we re ries. We call It strawberry red. Then we go to a also seeing It from the magazines and watching medium red. Then a bright red. Then there's the girls In the collections." Like most trends, this one Is starting on th** what we call a deep red. Then we have an auburn which Is really a chestnut. Those are the types of s t n * c t s of cities like New York. London and Paris. redhead we consider red." "Fashlo vwlse and street wise we're starting to F e r g u s o n |9 a natural, dark realistic red. Molly sec the redheads pop up which means that It's Rlngwald dyes her hair orange, a shade similar to going to filler Its way Into the mainstream of Howdy Doody's. fashion and then Into mainstream America." As those who mimic Rlngwald have discovered, predicts Llcari. ili.u shade, among other reds, can lx- achieved on PaHIca Tralnor. who works with Italian design­ a temporary basis with the growing number of er Luciano Soprani, is typical of fashion­ color mousses hitting the market. conscious New Yorkers who like to set trends. So According to Elle magazine, coloring one's hair In January, she became "a Titian redhead." "T h ey used to talk about blondes.*' she says. "It's now redhead^ People stop me In the street to talk about my red hair. It matches my freckles. I have glosses that match the freckles that match the hair now. It's one package." But Titian or strawberry blonde or realistic red or funny punk red or the literal red ted Llcati did recently, each, he says, has Its own personality. Sarah Ferguson's deep straightforward shade represents a personality commonly associated with redheads. " A little bit wild and a little big frisky." says Ltcarl. The other popular type, says Llcari. "Is the Tit lun beauty who Is much more Irmlntne." "Certain redheads have a famous personality, loo." he continues. "Look what tl did for Lucille (kill. Perhaps that's what Rlngwalds Hying to do. create a character." " I think red hair will be the color o f the future." insists Tralnor. "M y hairdresser thinks so. too. It s no longer blontjr. It's much more flamboy- Consumer Notes Hot Weather Warning For The Elderly WASHINGTON (UPI) - Al­ though summer Is a time for 'outdoor recreation, hot and humid weather can |h»sc severe health problems lor many peo­ ple. especially people over ugc 50. according to the National Institute on Aging. Heat-related Illnesses, which range from heal fatigue to the potentially fatal heal stroke, are more likely to allcii older people because of certain medical luctors. These Include: diabetes and heart disease: certain drugs, such as diuretics, sedatives and sonic heart and blood pressure medications that alter the ability to sweat: and changes In the skin, slowed circulation and InelTlclent sweat glands capsed by the normal aging process. Older people should take these necessary steps to lessen the risks of heat-relaled Illness: —Drink plenty o f water and juices. —Bathe or shower frequently using cool water. . —Wear lightweight, looselilting clothing (cotton Is best). —Avoid vigorous outdoor ac­ tivity during the hottest part of the duy (noon t o 4 p.m.l. —Keep shades or curtains down during the »lav and win||0WM0|M-Il ut iiqilil —Visit ulr-coniliiloued places m i c I i us shopping mulls, libraries a n d t h e a t e r s but a v o id overcrowded places. —Avoid heavy meals and limit l he use of ovens. Do-It*Youreel Home Renovation KANSAS CITY. Mo (UPI) An older home can become young ut heart In Ihc hands of a do-it-yourselfer. Interest rules at moderate levels have fueled a surge In residential real estate, and each time an old home gets a new owner, chances are a face lift will soon bcunderwuv A c c o r d i n g to Pay l ess Cashways. Inc. a Midwestern building materials firm, the typi­ cal new owner Is most Interested In kitchen remodeling and exte­ rior and Interior palming, with energy efficiency Improvements close behind. The favorite major remodeling project Involves transforming i he older kitchen Into a modem cooking and living center. "Thirty or forty ycurs ago the small kitchen and a separate dining room were popular." says James Breedlove, u senior vice president of Pavless. "These days more families wunt an open, casual area that combines the kitchen and dining ureas. So remodeling Jobs In older homes often start with removing the wall between the two rooms." New paint "Is about the least expensive and most effective way to spruce up a home's appearance." says Breedlove. He recommends that "u city home should be repainted every five or six years. Rural homes exposed lo less grime and fewer pollu­ tants may look good for a longer |x-rlnd of time." A common problem with older homes Is lack of energy cfTIclcncy. Do-it-yourselfers can tackle this problem with such quick and Inexpensive measures as caulking ami weatherstripl»lng. w h ich can cut lucl coats by Ifi |N'rernt. Storm w in d ow s urn) storm doors are more expensive hut they can cut loss of heat by nearly 25 percent. Money Needn't Fuel Marital Spats SAN DIEGO (UPI) - If you and vour spouse fight over money, you’ re not alone More married couples fight about money than about any­ thing else, except perhaps how lo divide the household chores, a c c o r d i n g to a San Di ego psychologist. But sometimes when a couple argues over finances, they aren’t really lighting altonl money at all. said Dr. Sheldon Kramer. "What they are really fighting about Is power, or who has control In the marriage." he explains. A marriage therapist who has counseled hundreds of couples. Kramer olTcrs these guidelines lor fighting fairly over money: —Remember that each of you comes Into the marriage with dllTcrent attitudes toward money and that In most cases you will have to negotiate spending pat­ terns. —Sturt solving disputes by comparing your expenses with your Income, then reach an agreement on how leftover money will be used. —Develop systems that suit your special needs und attitudes. Some couples arc comfortable sharing a checking account, while others prefer to have two Individual accounts Art Center Presented With Grant a a N iM k . •n - il-ta U lb jM m um h "M n iiia . |WiW N ew ly Installed o ffice rs and d ire c to rs of the Sanford L io n s C lu b for 1986-87 a re , from left, F r e d F o n t a in e , L io n , t a m e r ; N o r m a n Low ther, tre a su re r; P h lf Cottone, presiden t; J a c k K a n n e r, ta ll tw is te r; D . S ta n le y R o ckey, se c re ta ry ; John G reen e, first vice The Maitland Art Center has received final approval of a grant for 0272.000 from the Bureau of H istoric Preservation. T h is grant will make It possible for the Art Center to undertake a major portion of the extensive renova­ tion necessary to preserve this historic property. The grant money will be available In August and renova­ tion will be started soon after on nritst's studios and the open-air chapel. The Maitland Art Center was the only Institution In Central Florida receiving funding from the new Grant s- l n- Al d a d ­ ministered by the Bureau of Historic Preservation, under the division of Archleves. History, and Record Management. De­ partment of Slate. M fttS Mta.i Lions Club Installs Officers c a u itm tstn m k o a y M ta iQ O O O THROUGH SATIMOAY “WE MIST MAKE MOM FIR IEW SHIM MUCIANMSE MIIV1M MILT. . . Nothing Withheld! • P A T T E R N S • NOTIONS • CRAFTS • DRESS FABRICS ____ )• UPHOLSTERY • DOMESTICS • TRIMS NOTHING WITHHELD ? A l l FAMICS MUST 8E CLEARED!. . . REGARDLESS OF COST! W ^ilQR/M ugny EVERYTHING G0ES ...Cook Continued from IB Dissolve cocoa In water and add to creamed mixture. Add vanilla. Sift (lour, salt and soda. Add to creamed mixture, blending well and adding buttermilk a little at a time until smooth. Bake In three round 8 or 0 Inch cake pans at 350* for 15-20 minutes. Remove from pans and cool on wire racks. Spread with your favorite fudge chocolate Icing. Half o f recipe makes a nice two-layer cake. MOTHER'S KENTUCKY HOMEMADE BREAD 3 cups warm water 1 package yeast In a small bowl, dissolve veast In warm water. Set aside. 1 cup sugar cup shortening 1 teaspoon salt 5-6 cups (lour In large bowl, cream sugar, shortening and salt. Add dis­ solved yeast to creamed mix­ ture. Add (lour: blend well. Place In warm area, cover with waxed paper and tea towel. Allow to rise until doubled In bulk. Sift flour to about one inch depth onto a board. Dump dough onto board and knead p resid en t; D a v id C h a ce y , second v ic e p re si­ dent; Sol W a lla c e , d ire c to r; a n d A llen G ltlln , d ire c to r. Not shown a re H e n ry Witte, th ird v ic e p re s id e n t; W illa r d Sessions, d ire c to r; and F ritz M o ck , d ire cto r. until glossy. Divide Into three equal portions. Continue to knead euch one separately. Shape Into loaves and place In greased loaf pans. Brush with melted butter. Allow to rise again. Bake at 350* for 30 minutes. Makes three loaves. APRICOT BRANDT CAKE 3 cups sugar 2 sticks butter 6 eggs, separated 3 cups all purpose flour teaspoon soda teaspoon salt 1 cup sour cream '■* teaspoon rum flavoring I teaspoon orange flavoring Mi teaspoon almond flavoring •k teaspoon lemon flavoring 1 teaspoon butter flavoring 1 teaspoon vanilla flavoring *-Ycup apricot brundy Cream butter and sugar. Add egg yolks, one at u time, beating well after each. Add flavorings, then flour, salt and soda mixture alternately with sour cream and brandy. Beat egg whites. Fold Into batter. Pour Into greased lube pan and bake at 300®-325® for 70 minutes. MOTHER'S NUT CAKE 3 cups sugar 1 pound butter 2 quarts pecans, chopped 3 cups flour 11 eggs, separated I tublespoon vanilla Cream butter and sugar. Add egg yolka. one at a time, beating well after each addition. Add flour and continue to beat. Beat egg whites until soft peaks form, then fold Into ubove mixture. Add vanilla, fold In pecans. Pour Into greased and floured tube pan. Bake at 250* for 2V* hours A rich, nutty pound cake. De­ licious toasted. REX'S 8WKET POTATOES 4-5 large sweet potatoes 2 tablespoons mmstarrh *4 cup brown sugar Vi cup white sugar ^ teaspoon salt 4 teaspoons grated orange rind 6 tablespoons butter 2 cups orange Juice Slice sweet potatoes and cook In water until tender. Do not overcook. Place sweet potato slices in large casserole dish. Mix remaining Ingredients In sauce­ pan and rook until slightly thickened. Pour over potato slices. Place orange slices, cut In half, around edge of casserole. Sprinkle chopped, unsalted pea­ nuts on fop of orange slices. Bake at 350® for one hour. Serves 6-8. microwave 100% power l to 2 *4 cup oil minutes or until no longer 1«-gg doughy.. Let stand 5 minutes. '« cup chopped nuts 2 tablespoon (tacked brown Loosen edges gently with knife Continued from IB or finger. Invert onto larger sugar to 9 minutes, on 100% power. 1 to 2 tablespoons cinnamon serving plate. Cool completely. Top will appear dry. Beal cream until slightly sugar When fruit Is ripening too Filling: thickened. Add sugar and vanil­ quickly, prepare homemade la and beat until thickened. 1 cup whipping cream fresh peach Ice cream. Spoon onto cake: spread evenly. 1 tablespoon sugar PEACH ICECREAM Arrange fruit on whipped cream. '4 teaspoon vanilla 4 cups chunky peaches (small 2 cups sliced fresh fruit Combine apricot preserves and pieces are more flavorful) water In 1 cup glass measure. (peaches) 2 tablespoons lemon Juice Microwave on 100% power cup blueberrlrs 2 cups sugar 40-50 seconds or until melted. ^ cup apricot preserves 1t* quarts half and half Cool slightly. Spoon over fruit I tablespoon water ‘ s teaspoon sail Combine cake Ingredients covering completely. Refrigerate Micruwave on 100% power, except cinnamon and sugar In until served. p e a c h e s an d s u g a r f or 1 small mixing bowl; beat until Next week: Summer salads minute®. Add lemon Juice. Add smooth. half and half. Keep refrigerated Grease a 10 inch plastic flan Correction: In the July 1 issue until ready to chum Follow the dessert pan Sprinkle with cin­ directions on your Ice cream namon sugar and shake out o l t h e E v e n i n g H e r a l d , Microwave Magic column, please freezer. excess Add cake batter; spread •This dissolves the sugar and evenly. Microwave on 50% make note of the addition of I draws the Juices from the p o w e r 9 mi n u t e s . T h e n . I up of coconut In the Yummy Mound Bars. peaches A plastic flan dessert pan Is needed to prepare this fresh fruit flan. This time of the year I use a The Evening Herald welcomes suggestions for cooks of combination of fresh peaches the week. Do you know someone you would like to see and blueberries, but strawber­ featured In this spot? The Cook of the Week column is ries. bananas plums or grapes published every Wednesday. can be used for this special desaen that serves 12. Novice cooks and ethnic cooks, as well as experienced FREB.I FRUIT FLAN CAKE cooks and master chefs add a different dimensions dining Cake: Who is your choice? Maybe It's your mother, father, broihcr. sister or friend. L* package 118 5 oz.) yellow, pudding cake mix Submit vour suggestions to the Evening Herald PEOPLE editor. 322 2611. b cup water ...Peaches Who's Cooking? �Pork-Stuffed Eggplant or curry-stuffed onions, loft, are perfect companions for summer dishes. An easy summer dessert, Coffee Bread Pudding,right. Is a taste treat made from French bread cubes and strong coffee with chicory, ^ Potpourri Bounty Of Fresh Vegetables Adds Variety To Warm Weather Cookouts By Alleen Claire teaspoon grated orange rind 1/3 cup orange Juice Take advantage of plcrmtut egg. slightly beaten vegetables this summer with 1/3 c u p t o a s t e d , s l i c e d pork-sturTed baked eggplant or ulmonds or crushed peanuts curry-stuffed onions. Grated Parmesan cheese Quarter eggplant lengthwise. Baked stuffed onions makes an e x c e l l e n t side dish for In a large saucepan, bring 2 rookout meals and goes well Inches salted water to a boll. Add with meat, fish or poultry or a tt teaspoon pepper sauce. Add vegetarian meal. e g g pl an t: c ov er, steam 20 BAKED EGGPLANT minutes. Remove eggplant from WITH PORK 8TUPPINQ pan: drain on wire rack. Scoop 1 large eggplant out pulp from each quarter, leaving U Inch o f the skin and 14 teaspoon salt 4* teaspoon Tabasco pepper pulp to form a shell. Chop pulp; reserve. sauce, divided 2 tablespoons olive oil In medium skillet, heat oil; 1 pound pork shoulder, cut brown pork over medium heat. Into Vfc-lnch cubes Add onion: saute 2 minutes. Stir 1 medium onion, chopped (ta In garlic, celery and cumin; cup) saute 3 minutes longer. Stir In tomato paste, orange rind and 1 clove garlic, mashed orange Juice. Remove from heat; W chopped celery 1 teaspoon ground cumin stir In egg. almonds and re­ 1 can (6 ounces) tomato paste maining teaspoon pepper N r .A F f w i Rdltpr sauce. Mound filling on each eggplant shell. Sprinkle with Parmesan cheese. Place In bak­ ing dish. Bake In a 350-degree oven for 30 minutes or until cheese Is lightly browned and filling ts heated through. Serve with additional pepper sauce. If desired. This kitchen-tested rec­ ipe makes 4 servings. CURRY STUFFED ONIONS 4 medium onions (about 114 pounds) 3 tablespoons butter Vi cup chopped celery 1 cup shredded carrot 1Vi tablespoons DIJon-style mustard M teaspoon curry powder M teaspoon Tabasco pepper sauce 1/3 cup chopped, tart apple M cup raisins Peel on ion s. Cut o ff one quarter of each onion from the top. Trim the root end. leaving tt intact. Using a large melon-ball scoop remove centers of onions, leaving M-lnch thick shells. Stand onion shells In a saucepan with 1 Inch boiling water: cover: steam 15 minutes. Remove onion shells from saucepan: Invert on a wire rack: cool and drain. Finely chop onion centers, making Vi cup. In a m e d i u m s ki l l e t , me lt 3 t a b l e s p o o n s but t er ; saute chopped onions 3 minutes. Add celery, cook 1 minute. Stir In carrot, mustard, curry and pepper sauce. Remove qyr In apple and raisins. Spoon stuffing into onion shells. Arrange In small baking dish: pour hot water Into baking dish to a depth of 1 Inch. Bake In a 325-degree oven for 15 minutes, or until onions are heated through. This kitchen-tested rec­ ipe makes 4 servings. ft Cggs. at room temperature Iced coffee drinkers will find 1/3 cup butter or margarine, the New Orleans method ol brewing strong coffee ahead of softened 1 cup sugar time helps keep a constant Preheat oven to 350 degrees. supply ready. Strongly brewed coffee also heightens flavors In Place bread In 13-by-9-lnch food recipes. For a different baking pan. Dry In oven for 10 bread pudding, use the brewed minutes. Remove from oven; set coffee for added flavor and day- aside (turn oven off). In small old French bread cubed for a bowl, pour brandy or syrup over raisins: set aside. In medium different texture. You'll enjoy the pudding hot or saucepan, heat cream, milk and cold, topped with Ice cream or coffee to scald. Meanwhile. In mixing bowl, even yogurt. beat eggs with butter. Gradually COFFEE add sugar, beating until smooth. BREAD PUDDING 4 cups day-old French bread Stir tn brandy or syrup with raisins. Gradually stir In scalded cubes 2 tablespoons brandy or maplemilk mixture. Pour over bread In pan and let stand for 45 syrup minutes. Preheat oven to 350 Vi cup raisins degrees. Bake 1 hour or until 2 cups light cream knife Inserted In center comes 2 cups milk Vi cu p s t r o n g l y b r e w e d out clean. Serve warm or cool Louisiana coffee with chicory completely and refrigerate, cov­ ered. 10 servings. (recipe follows) Light, Flavorful Dishes Most Appealing During Lazy Days Of Summer *. Warm weather makes quick-cooking, easy-to­ prepare dishes especially desirable, and those that are light and flavorful are the most appealing. A favorite technique to simplify meal preparation and Impart delicious tastes Is marinating. For a refreshing main dish salad. Spicy Chicken Spinach Salad ts a delicious choice. Cooked chicken acquires delectable Aslan flavorings and succulence as It soaks In u special soy marinade. The addition of a bed of quickly shredded spinach and sliced cucubmcra. radishes and celery Is all that's needed to finish this easy to fix dish. Prepare the chicken the night before or early In the day. so there's no nerd to cook at a hot stove at scorching midday. When selecting the spinach, look for tender leaves with good green color, says the United Fresh Fruit and Vegetable Association. Spinach, rtch In vitamins A and C. and high In Iron, should be washed well under cold running water and trimmed of any tough stems before shredding. SPICY CHICKEN SPINACH SALAD 2 large whole chicken breasts, cooked, boned, skinned and cut into julienne strips I2l* cups) V) cup vegetable oil b c u p soy sauce V* cup wine vinegar 1 teaspoons minced frrsh ginger ■« to teaspoon hot pcp|x-r Miner Hcups trimmed spinach leaves, shredded 2 small cucumbers, rut In Julienne 1cup whole radishes, thinly sliced 2 ribs crlct y. diagonally sliced ( I cup) •» cup unsalted peanuts Place chicken In large, shallow dish. Combine oil. soy •wucr. vinegar, ginger and hot pepper sauce: pour over chicken Cover: chill at least three hours. To serve, arrange a bad of shredded spinach on each serving plate. Remove chicken from marinade with a slotted spoon: reserve marinade. Add cucumbers, radishes, celery to marinade; toss to coat. Arrange chicken on bed of spinach: spoon vegetables around chicken. Sprinkle with peanuts. Makes: 4 main-dish servings. VEGETABLE KABOB8 PROVANCAL 2 medium zucchini. cut In 1-inch pieces 2 yellow squash, cut In 1-Inch pieces 1 small eggplant (about A* pound) cut In 1-Inch cubes 2 medium onions, cut In eighths 1 green pepper, halved, seeded, cut In 1Winch cubes 1 red pepper, halved, seeded, cut In lWtnch cubes 4 cloves garlic, minced V* cup freshly squeezed lemon Juice 1 teaspoons grated lemon peel _ >« cup vegetable oil 2 tablespoons chopped fresh parsley 2 tablespoons chopped fresh basil or 2 teaspoons dried leaf basil, crumbled 1 tablespoon chopped fresh oregano or 1 teaspoon dried leaf oregano, crumbled Vj teaspoon salt 1< teaspoon pepper Place vegetables tn large plastic food bag. Combine remaining Ingredients: our Into bag; close bag securely. Refrigerate at least 2 hours. Alternate vegetable pieces on long metal skewers. Place on rack of broiler pan or grill. Broil slowly (at 350°F.) or grill 8-10 minutes per side, until vegetables are tender and lightly browned. Makes: 4-6 side-dish servings. Sarva Vogatabla Kabob* Provencal with grillad moats, fish or poultry In Good Taste Cookbook Celebrates 'Taste Of Liberty' dinavian and French Immigrants — trace the reasons these new citizens left their homelands, what they found In America and what they contributed. To receive "Tastes of Liberty.” readers should send a check or money order for at least $20 to The Statue of Lib* rty-EUla Island Foundation. Liberty Centennial “ America's lore of food and Fund. Box 4115. New York NY wine was spawned bv Its immi­ 10163. grants. whether they brought OSSO BUCO osso buco or baklava." said Bob 1 medium onion, thinly sliced Betz, the book's editor and vice p re si d en t o f Chateau Ste. Into rings 1cup finely chopped celery MU helle 1cup finely chopped carrot ''In some form or another, t bay leaf they helped determine the lood 4 Tbsp butter and wine habits we have today. 1 tsp grated lemon nnd U cup all-purpose flour Th e her itag e sections — l « tsp each freshly ground Uk u sin g on Italian. German. Greek. British. Eastern Euro­ pepper, dried basil, marjoram pean. Iberian. Jewish. Scan­ and thyme, crumbled By JOHN DcMERS UP1 Food Editor Chateau Ste. Michelle, the pioneer winery o f Washington state, pledged $5 million In 1983 to become a founding sponsor of the Statue of Llbcrty-EUts Island Foundat ion. It then spent $750,000 producing a cookbook to help raise the money. 6 meaty cross-cut veal shanks (6 to 8 ounces each) 3 Tbsp olive oil 1 cup dry white wine 1 cup rich homemade chicken or beef broth 1 1-pound can Italian plum or pear to m a to es, coa rs ely chopped, w 1th liquid Saule onion, celery, carrots and bay leaf In butter until onion is translucent, about 5 minutes Stir in lemon rind. Remove from heat and set aside. Combine flour with s e a s o n i n g s . R ol l me at In seasoned flour and shake off excess. Brown meat on both sides tn oil tn large Dutch oven with tight-fitting lid over medi­ um-high heat. Add wine and bring to a boll- Add broth, r e s e r v e d v e g e t a b l e s an d tomatoes Return to botl. Cover and place in preheated 375-degree oven. Bake until meat Is tender, about 1 hour. Remove bay leaf. Transfer meat to serving platter and keep hot. Over high heat, reduce sauce In pan by one-third, stirring fre­ quently. Pour thickened sauce over meat. SOUPA AVGOLEMONO 6 c u p s r tch h o m e m a d e chicken broth One-third cup long-grain rice 3 eggs One-third cup frrsh lemon Juice 1 ti Tbsp fresh chopped dill or parsley U tsp salt Pinch of treshly ground white pepper 6 lemon slices for garnish Bring broth to a boil in 2-quart saucepan over high heat. Sltr In rice. Reduce heal to low. cover and simmer until n rr ts cooked. about 25 minutes Beat eggs In medium bowl until thick, about 2 minutes. Beat tn lemon Juice. Gradually blend In about 1 cup hot broth. Slowly blend egg mixture Into broth in saucepan. Cook, stirring constantly, until soup ts smooth and thick but not boiling. 1 to 2 minutes. Remove from heat. Sltr In dill, salt and pepper. Serve Immediately, garnishing each serving with a lemon slice Serves 6. LEKACH Two thirds cup light brown sugar, firmly packed T wo-tliii d » c up honey cup v egetable shortening 2 eggs 2 cups all -purpose flour 1 tsp baking pow der 1 tsp ground cinnamon Vi tsp salt ‘ 3 tsp baking soda W cup strong coffee V* cup currants Vfc cup chopped almonds or walnuts 1 tsp grated orange rind Beat brown sugar, honey and shortening together In large mixer bowl at high speed of electric mixer until tight and fluffy, about 2 minutes. Add eggs, one at a time, beating well after each addition. Stir together flour, baking powder, cinnamon, salt and soda. Add to honey mixture alternately with coffee, beating well after each addition and end with dour mixture. Stir In cur­ rants. nuts and orange rind. Pour batter Into oiled 9 by-5 by-3 inch loaf pan. Bake In preheated 350-dcgrec oven until cake tester Inserted in renter comes out clean. 1 to 1 14 hours Cool in pan on wire rack. �Herald M g rtjg r — Thursday, Jety it, im ac -cv w tm Htnid - w ih m dgy. J*y t, i m PI. 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Muenster...............*1» K raft Individually-Wrapped Sliced Light n’ Lively or Reg. or Extra Thick Velveeta................ f e - M 89 Publix S e l t / o r W.itoi or A ss o r te d Reij o i Diet S o f t D r in k s bottle 2 (14-ounce) c a n t Eagle* Brand Swaatanad Condensed Milk (NOT avaporatad milk) 1 (2-iilar; hottia of Pubilx Soft Drinka, any flavor lea Cream M akar Method: In tee cream freerar container, combine Ingradients; mix we*. Freeze according to manufacturer's in • true bona. Store leftovera In fra e ia r. R afrigerater-Freexer Method: In largo bowl, combine ingredients. Turn into 13x94nch baking pen; freete to a firm mush, about 1 hour. Braak Into pieces and turn into largo mixar bowl. Beat unbl smooth. Return to pan; cover. Freeze unUI Vigo Imported Feta Cheese......... K : $18® Wisconsin Cheese Bar Mild or Medium Cheddar, M ozzarella, Muenster, Colby Ha Ifmoon or Monterey J a c k ..... VS1 $159 Dairi-Fresh Small or Large Curd, Schmiorkaso or Lowfat Cottage Cheese.... M *179 K raft Individualty-Wrapped Sliced Natural Muenster Cheese... K 9149 A ss or te d Dairi-Fresh Swiss Style Y o g u rt �Del Monte S w iitiv t w W itw w y Brefkteat C lu b Grotto A Tomato Catsup Tetley Tea Bags P o rk 32-ox* botti# 100-ct. box THIS AO EFFECTIVE: THURS., JU LY 10 THRU WED., JU LY 16, 1 0 8 6 ... Reg. or Lemon Automatic Dishwashing Detergent Cascade 50-ox. box Produce Sorvo Chided, Rtpo, T a tty Jum bo Cantaloupe......... f F o r B re a k fa st,S n a ck s or D etsort, Dolicl* Golden Bananas... M ade From C oncentrate, Troplcana Rag, or H om ettyle Orange Ju ice .......52 ’ Fresh Broccoli..... isa Freeh Tender Green Beans....... F o r Salads o r Slicing, Large Size Tasty Tom atoes... k Colorful F ro th C ut Mini Carnations.... £ 1 G o od So u rce o f Vitam ins C A A , T en d er A sso rted Dairi-Freeh Ice Cream half gallon ■ ■ “ ,l( 1 1 In Its Own M icrow aveable Pan, You Ju st Heat o r Thaw ... M rs. Sm ith's Frozen A pple o r C h erry “ Pie In Minutes ■Frozen Food Liquid C one. In Paper Bottle M akes 42 oz.: Cranapple. CranRaspberry o r C ranberry Ju ice Welch’s Concentrate Grape Juice.... Octan S pray....... Stuffed Green Peppers.... 'V T *219 Stouffer French Bread M Cheese Pizza..... ,0A r *1“ Assorted Flavors, Dairi-Fresj^ S3: DrinkingWatar.... 90* Graan Beans.............. JO* Rep, or with Cheese, ndschmann'a CampbeM’s Pet Ritz Chocolate or Coconut A ssorted Egg B eaters.......... ST Pork 'n Baana.............JO* Wish-bone Dressings................... 70* Cream P ie .... ........ pkf. WHh Cheese Sauce, Birds Eye Cauliflower & Carrots, Broccoli, CauHflower, Brussels Sprouts, Broccoli with Creamy Italian Cheese Sauce Regular o r W affle Potato C h ips Charles C h ip s............ M 11 Sunshine Chip A R oot or Chocolate Vegetables............& Van deKamp Light & Crispy 13.5-oz. Fish Sticks or 14-oz. Fish Fillets......... ... $9. L’eggs Pantyhose U pton A ssorted SheNs A Sauce or per pair Noodles 4^ A Sauce.............. ^ 79’ (Effective July 10-16, 1666) C _ Mainstay............... S f M » Action Plus Liquid Laundry Detergent English Muffins.... Sklppy Sm ooth or Super Chunk Peanut Butter.....V M " 30° OFF With This Coupon ONLY 4-pk. of A A o r 2-pk. of AAA Alkaline Duracell Batteries Publlx Pure C o n co rd Grap* J a lly ......... 30° OFF With Thle Coupon ONLY Assorted Colors, Summer Stylo #127 or 123 Chip A R o o t......17pmT M 8# r urine Dog F o o d Thom as H oney W heat or Raisin 6-pk. C h a rco a l B r iq u e t s Publlx Cut or French Style G rade A Fan cy Banquet Turkey or Salisbury Steak Buffet Suppers...... & M7® A p p le Sauce^! Pubkx Ozonated, Carbon-Ffltered 100% Natural Pure D eep Artesian per pkg. 70* (Effective July 10-16,1066) C Publlx S p ecia l R ecipe 100% Stone G round W hole Whaat Bread.... 2 tosvss81*® Publlx W hole or S lice d White Potatoes...........2 » Chunk Tuna B9« With This Coupon ONLY M Publlx Automatic Drip or f * Reg. Pork 100% Colombian Coffea 1-lb. bag With the purchase o f a 3-tier or larger W edding C a ke (Value to $15.00) Summertime. Party Ya Sheet Ice Cream Cake • Decorated With Whipped Cream •Your Choice of Publlx k o Cream Flavors • Made With 3-Ouarta of Ice Cream (Toys or Drawings Extra) Plus 50 Dalightfully Tasty Puff Pastry Hors d’oeuvres (Baked or Frozen) Free Wedding Cake Ornament TNe Ad E lla cU v a At Thaaa Location* Only Plain or S eeded Rye B read...... .... toa!* 6 Sm all (10-Oz. Size) Angel Food Cake 9 llam a above available at Publlx atoree with in-etore bahartaa only. Items bato n available at all PubXx stores A Danish Bakeries. Chocked F u l of Juicy Blueberries Blueberry DuUclou* WHh Corfu* Fo r B re a k fa st.. £ A M ftltlllH IIItlM lltlH H Ittim m ilfK (Effecttve July and August, 1066) Danish Pecan (Sorvaa 25 People) (U m il 1 Par Family PI m m , With Othar Purchaaaa of 07.00 or Mora, E i eluding A ll T obacco llama) Vx (EllecUve July 10-10, 1086) C .. SEMINOLE CENTRE 3609 ORLANDO DRIVE SANFORD LONGW OOD VILLAGE CENTER, LONGW OOD �W l RISIRVI THI RIGHT TO LIMIT OUA NT I T I I S EXAM PLE O F R E D E M P T I O N VALU ES RIVER COUNT It S 0PF[R GOOD 7 DAYS A WEEK JUM BO 4x4 SIZE CALIFORNIA SWEET & JUICY PRICES G O O D JULY 10 -12, 1981 , USD* CHOICE WHOLE UNTRIMMED BONELESS (20 • 25 LB. AVO.) PINKY PKJ FRESH (CONSIST OF S SIRLOIN A I BLADE) ECONOMY ORK CHOPS Country Sfyltlibi.. - M7* ALL VARIETIES GATORADE Limit 2 with $5.00 or morn purchase axel. dga. COTTAGE CHEESE Cottage C h w M .S •I” IABRK „ SOHINIB SUPECBKAND MADE t HEBE’S HOW IT WORKS *——^ *i fiat Miin ^ sa 1 m M■ LA RG E EG G S A ll B u s it n SOLID WHITE TUNA SPAGHETTI SAUCE (Pisco CR ISC O SHORTENING BATH TISSUE SUPCRBRAND W HIPPED TOPPING „ *149 CAN ALL luruuu. AUFuna PRESTIG E ICE CREAM f (?0% MORE SONUS PAI MACARONI A CHEESE KRAFT •UT 3 CtT 1 fSCI IRISH SPRING WD BRAND SliCCO BATH SO A P C O O K ED HAM $099 � 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 09, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 09, 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 09, 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/ac4715fbf1760dea11c1e973748c882f.pdf 4bebf6df3fd5cd1017208236a2ea770b PDF Text Text S tS fc ttS Manna Haven Seeks Extension Danny Williams, left, cook at Manna Haven demonstrates culinary skills to Dr. Hortense Evans and Supt. Bob Hughes By P a «l Sckaefer Herald Staff W riter A.group offering free hot lunches for the needy wants to expand Its services to hungry and homeless people In the area, but Is expected to be told Wednesday afternoon by their landlord that for now. only the lunch program can be offered. It will be recommended that Manna Haven be given a one-year lease extension to continue serving the meals. The lease extension will be recommended by Seminole County Superintendent of School Robert Hughes to the school board, for a year's use of the district's "Little Red Schoolhouac". Sixth St. and Palmetto St., Sanford. The building has been used since April by the Manna Haven group, to provide a free hot lunch program for hungry people. But the year's lease extension falls far short of Manna Haven's goals for their program. In a letter to the school board, which will be considered during Wednesday's 2 p.m. board meeting. 1211 Mellonvtlle Ave.. Sanford. Manna Haven President Marianc Smith, requests changes to the building, and an expansion of programs offered at the site. Ms. Smith requests In the letter that a n o n d e n o m ln a tlo n a l ch u rch s e rv ic e , counseling services, and transportation for handicapped and elderly, be Included In Manna Haven service offerings. She also requests that the hours of operation be expanded from 9 a m.-3 p.m.. to 24 hours a day. In addition, the group wants to construct temporary offices, enlarge the freezer room, and Install celling paddle fans. "Th ey've done a good Job. and It's a worthwhile effort." said Hughes, who visited the site with county schools Administrative Assistant Dr. Hortense Evans Monday morning. Hughes said the lease extension will allow the program to develop a track record before the board approves an expansion of services at the site. Hudhes also said that the City of Sanford. Sanford Nears 911 Approval B y Karen Talley Herald Staff W riter Sanford has projected Its police and fire departments will be on-line with the Seminole County E-911 emergency phone call system by mid-October. At Monday’s work session, commissioners were told that costs for conversion to the system are running on a par w it h th e r e im b u r s e m e n t Seminole County will provide Sanford through an Inter-local agreement city commissioners are expected to sign on July 14. d u rin g th e ir n ex t re g u la r session. The mo;..y totals $24,921.92 and will enable Sanford police departm ent headquarters to s e r v e as the. je tty 's E - 9 U e m ergen cy com m u n ication s center for police and fire calls. The fire department will receive Its calls from police dispatchers, who will relay Information to a screen located at fire department headquarters. Sanford Police Chief Steve Harriett said Mon­ day. The system will expedite both d e p a r t m e n t s ' re s p o n s e to emergency calls, according to Harriett, who described It as "a top drawer, first class and effi­ cient approach to public safety." All of Seminole County's cities and the sherrifs department arc expected to convert to the system this fall. Sanford commissioners and Harriett said a major advantage of the system Is that It will (lash the caller's street address across a screen. They said this will enable response to calls made by young children, who may not be aware of their address, and to residents who are unable to talk once the connection Is made. It was also pointed out that system will show the nearest cross-street to the call's point of origin and that the Inter-local agreement also Involves uniform numbering of street addresses throughout the county, which was cited as assisting expedient response to emergency calls. the Planning and Zoning Board, and neighbors In the residential community would have to be consulted before any service expansion at the site could be considered. Ms. Smith recently requested the school board consider allowing the group to purchase the 4.700 square foot building, which sits on less than a half-acre of land. Hughes said Monday that the property may eventually be declared as surplus property by the school board, since the building "ts not satisfactory as a school site." He said disposal of the property would come after It Is appraised, through a bidding process. According to a Manna Haven report. 1.480 meals were served at the building between April 7 and June 8 . Also distributed were 184 bags of groceries and 138 families received clothing. Hughes' recommendation to the board will be to continue the lease to Manna Sc* HAVEN, page SA Judge Saif i Resigns Geometric ngures A rtte * Construction continues on th« t l million, 14,000 square foot tropical mlnl-vlllage John Smith Is developing at thr Monroe Harbor Marina In downtown Sanford. A series of glass enclosed shops will be housed under thatched roofing and Include offerings such as nautical clothing and small sailboat boat rentals. Longwood Hires Fulltime Attorney Sanford commissioners have Ann Colby expressed reservations about some of the stipulations con­ tained In the county proposal, and will ask city counsel to clarify the points before they sign the Inter-local agreement on July 14. Commissioners, however, also said cn Monday the system's a d v a n t a g e s o u t w e ig h Its Karen Talley perceived legislative shortcom­ Herald Staff W riter ings Sanford staffs' determination Under the inter-local agree- last week that the threat of fire exists In some city homes due to See 9 1 1, page 8A d e te rio ra tio n o f alu m inum electrical wiring systems has been followed-up by their Iden­ tifying some of the residential arras where the potential threat exists. At Monday's rtty commission Ailion Reports..... ........... 3A workshop, staff said they will B r'd g e ................. continue looking at city con­ Calendar............... .......... 3A struction records to pinpoint Classifieds........... ...... 4B.5B additional areas where potential Dear Abby............ ........... IB problems exist for possible con­ Deaths.................. .......... BA tact of these structures' resi­ Editorial............... .......... 4A dents Mayor Brttve Smith also Florida............................. 2A called for stafl to prrparr a Horoscope..... 6B report regarding the potential Hospital................ .......... 2A dangers for Inclusion in the Nation................... ...........2A city’s fall newsletter. People.............................. IB The efforts target city resi­ Sports................... dents living In structures built Television............ .......... IB during the late 1960s and pnor Weather................ .......... 2A to 1975. World.................... Identified by st.*‘ .hus tar as tailing into this category are the By Jana Casselberry Harold Staff Wrttar In a c o m p r o m i s e , t h e Longwood C ity Commission voted unanim ously Monday night to appoint Ann Colby. 33-year-old assistant city at­ torney for the city of Orlando, as Longwood's first full-time staff a tto rn e y w ith a s a la ry o f $45,000 a year and a review In 90 days (Oct. 1| to consider raising the salary to $48,000. Mrs. Colby, who has worked for Orlando since 1979. said she will be In and out of her office In city hall this week because she Is involved In a federal trial this week. Monday will be her first full day on her new job. One ol the first problems facing the new city attorney will be an Issue raised at Monday night's meeting by former com­ missioner Steve Uskert. Uskert said the 1938 deed on the city park property where the new police station Is being built contains a reverter clause caus­ ing the property to revert back to th e fo r m e r o w n e r, C h ris t Episcopal Church. If the pro­ perty Is used for something other than a park. The city acquired the land In a swap with the church. Uskert told the commission the problem should be resolved before the building ts built. Half of the jail 8 « « COLBY, page SA By Deane Jordan not received Sain's resignation Herald Staff Writer letter and that the governor S e m in o le C ir c u it J u d g e would have to decide whether to Dominick J. Said, who engen­ appoint a Judge until the fall dered bitter enemies and ardeht' elections or leave the post va­ supporters during 16 years on cant. Qualifying for Judicial the bench, has resigned effective elections begins July 14 and Sept. 30. ends the 19th. The Job pays Salfl. 48. said he Is leaving the $67,276 a year. bench to go bark to private *'l think It's a loss to the practice and to teach. Sain has Judiciary and a loss to the bar." said since his last election In 1984 that It was not his Inten­ B «s Related Story, P ag es A tion to stay on the bench and that his resignation was always s a id S e y m o u r B e n s o n , a a possibility. In the resignation letter, dated practicing Altamonte Springs July 3 and addressed to Gov. uttomey and a member of the board o f d irec to rs for the Bob Graham. Sain wrote: "Although there Is some re­ Seminole Bar Association. "I think he's knowledgeable In gret. I have reached a time In my life that I am needing to move on thr law and I'm sorry to see him to another level of long-held leave." he said. But a long-time Salfl adversary career goals. I am thankful to had another view: "I'm the have had the privilege of sitting on the bench and observing the happiest woman on the face of Judicial system from a vantage the e a r t h . " said B u dagall |>olnt that only a few get the Klrrhman. who organized the Citizens for Justice, a political opportunity to see." Sain said he was going to action committee that worked continue In the Irgul profession towards Impeaching Salfl. "Eight years of my life have and strive to make It more "available and understandable been totally dedicated to getting to the average person.” He said this man from the bench and he he wanted people Involved In the probably doesn't think I had legal system 'c get through It anything to do with It." she said. While Ms. Klrchman acknowl­ without sacnuclng their esteem edged there was no direct con­ or their values Sain said he wants to leave nection with her a c tiv itie s office on Sept. 30 or as st.n i after against Salfl and his resignation, that time as posslbk «-uhout she said It was the constant causing Inconvenient e to other pressure of critics like her that edged Salfl towards resignation. circuit Judges or defendants "I bleieve we had a great deal A s p o k e s m a n fo r G o v. Sea SAL PI. page SA Graham s office said the v Lad Wiring Threat To Area Neighborhoods TODAY M f lA if iM M M H Washington Oaks and 20 West subdivisions, the Woodmere area, the first phases of the Hidden Lake and Grovevlew Manor sub-dlvlslons. and some residences on Hartwell and Marshall avenues. In the 2500 and 2600 block areas. C ity C o m m is s io n e r John Mercer also said Monday some hom es In the Sanora su b­ division were built during the cited time frame. Building department records are being used to find out how many homes were built during the late sixties and prior to 1975. although "there are no guaran­ tees" all of the structures trill be Identified. City Englneri tug and I’lannlng Director Bill Simmons >.ild Monday. He also said there is no way of determining If the cited alumi­ num systems were installed In these structures because con­ tractors are not required to I f lM See WIRING, page 8A It'll Be A n N ew Smoothie A 2.44 mile strip of State Road 419 between U S. Highway 17 92 and Stale Road 434, closed except for local traffic since con­ struction began on Sept. 16, 1985. is scheduled to be open to through traffic on J u ly 18, according to M icheal Beha, spokesman for the State Department of Transportation office in DeLand. The last layers of asphalt are being applied this week and striping will be done next week. Hubbard Construction, contractor, is sched uled to complete the $1,655,000 road pro|ect by July 15 as called for in the contract, Beha said. �3A—Iw nlm HtfiM, Sawlfd, ft. Tuesday, July |, i m NATION IN BRIEF Berserk Ferry Slasher Recent Mental Ward Patient NEW YORK IUPII — A homeless Cuban refugee diagnosed as a paranoid psychotic was released from a mental ward two days before he pulled out a 2 -foot sword on a ferry gliding past the Statue or Liberty and subbed 11 people, killing two, officials said. In a gory rampage witnesses compared to a horror ovie, Juan Gonzales, armed with a curved sword that • t 922 at a Times Square souvenir shop, cried, "Freedom for alii" and slashed 11 o f the 200 commuters and tourists aboard a ferry traveling from Manhattan to Suten Island Monday morning, police said. A retired police officer returning from work as a security guard subdued the suspect at gunpoint. Gonzales, who told police "God told him to da It," was charged with second-degree murder, possession o f a dangerous weapon and first-degree assault, and was ordered to undergo a psychiatric examination. Gonzales, 43, had been Uken by police to Columbia Presbyterian Hospital Thursday after he made threats at the Fort Wash'r.gtt. Arm*) director told police tha* Oonzales said, *Tm going to kill. God told me so." Sgt. Ron Severln said. C Quake Rocks South California LOS ANGELES (UPI) — An earthquake measuring 6.0 on the Richter scale shook Southern California early today, shaking buildings and downing power lines from San Diego to north o f Los Angeles but with no major damage reported, seismologists said. The epicenter o f the quake was 12 miles northwest or Palm Springs, said Dennis Meredith, spokesman for the seismology lab at California Institute o f Technology. The Initial temblor struck at 2:21 a.m. PDT and lasted aboyt 30 seconds, he said. A magnitude 6 earthquake can cause severe damage. "It sounded like a freight train," said Ed Kibbcy. a radio reporter In Palm Springs. "W e fell three aftershocks after the Initial big one." Indians Warpath On Fence DIG MOUNTAIN. Arlz. 1UPI) - About 300 Navajos and their supporters screaming "Hell nol We won't m ove!" cut down a barbed wire fence separating the Navajos from 000.000 acres of tribal land that Congress ceded to the rival Hopl tribe. ‘ ‘ The chanting members of the American Indian Move­ ment set out from the town o f Hard Rock on Monday just two hours after the Hopl Tribal Council passed a resolution officially claiming the 900,000 acres Its tribe received under a 1074 law that settled a century-old dispute with the Navajos. Sunday had been the deadline for the Navajos to move, but about 1,000 people, comprising some 240 families, held their ground, claiming the land Is sacred to them. The Hopl leadership called on the Navajos to develop a plan within 30 days to move the holdouts. Fifty Navajo veterans of the U.S. armed forces led the 250 other marchers from Hard Rock to the fence marking the new boundary between the Navajo and Hopl reservations in hortheastem Arizona. FLORIDA IN BRIEF Graham, Hawkins Contributions N ow Nearing Parity TALLLAHASSEE (UPI) - Gov. Dob Graham nearly closed the campaign contribution gap In his race with Sen. Puula Hawkins, and boasts nearly twice as much cash-on-hand as the Incumbent, both campaigns reported. Graham took In Just under 91.3 million during the last three months, campaign manager Jim Eaton said Monday. That nearly doubled Hawkins' estimated take of 9700.000. The Democratic candidate also took a comfortable lead In the key category o f money-on-hand. Eaton reported the Graham campaign had cash reserves o f Just under 91.6 million, while Hawkins' campaign director Charles Black said the Republican senators war chest stood at about 9800.000. Even with the big gain. Graham trails Hawkins by about 9500.000 In total contributions since the cumpalgn opened. Eaton said Graham had taken tn a total exceeding 93.S million, while Black said Hawkins had gathered about 94 million since launching her campaign. State's First Liver Transplant GAINESVILLE (UPI) — Florida's first liver transplant operation was expected to last between 14 and 24 hours today at Shund* Hospital ut the University o f Florida. The recipient. Phyllis Brclslnger. 47, a brokersaleswomen from St. Cloud, was wtfTcring from primary •binary, cirrhosis, said Virginia Hunt, a spokeswoman for the hospital. The auto immune disease destroys the bile ducts. Brel&lngcr had been on the list for a transplant since April. The hospital received word that a donor liver was bMjftsbte late Monday morning, and the surgeon. Dr. VKUBdfd'Howard, left for the donor site at about 2:30 p.m. to determine whether the liver would be suitable and to h a r’est the organ. Hunt said. The operation began about llk l5p .n i. T b * hospital would not release any Information about the donor. Qualifying Begins For Congress TALLAHASSEE (UP!) - The official beginning of the political season this week was marked neither by rhetoric (nor fanfare. Just plain old bureaucracy. Politicians seeking to represent Florida In Congress are filing the necessary documents and paying the required fe-'s to Ilk. os candidates. Qualifying for federal office-seekers began at noon Monday ard ends at noon Friday. By 5 p.m. EOT. 26 candidates had Hied In congressional races. HOSPITAL NOTES Cooirol FNKdo Ra«tanol KasftUI M lllu ADMISSIONS Im M ElmhsF h*n Emm* 6 Karrlt Mn-manH Wallstrom katurt 0 Mandaraon. Oattana LIU L*torw*tUr<o Lonoaood DISCHAiotS Santoro Ban annmF LinSn Suprem e Court Takes Up Capital Punishment Discrimination Issue By Andrea Neal WASHINGTON (UPIl - The Supreme Court said Monday It will tackle one of the major con stitu tion al questions re­ maining about capital punish­ ment and decide If the death penalty discriminates against blacks. The justices, acting on me final day of the 1985-86 term, accepted an appeal by Warren McCIcskey. a Georgia Inmate who says he ts on death row for two reasons — he ts black and he killed a white. M cC leskey's case, on the court's agenda for the term beginning next fall, has drawn a tte n tio n from a n ti d ea th p e n a lty fo rc e s n a tio n w id e because of a Georgia study that documents disparities In the application of the dcuth penalty depending on the race o f a defendant and his victim. percent o f blacks who killed McCleskey was sent to death whites got the death penalty, row for the murder o f Atlanta compared to 1 percent of blacks police officer Frank Schlatt dur­ who killed blacks. 3 percent of ing the May 1978 robbery o f a whites who killed blacks and 8 percent o f whites who killed furniture store. whites. His attorneys, in appealing to Similar findings have been the high court, said Imposition or made In studies from Florida. the death penalty in Georgia "Is Louisiana, South Carolina and marked by persistent racial Tennessee. disparities" and thus should be The state of Georgia. In op­ declared unconstitutional In all posing McCleskey's appeal, said Instances. the state death penalty statute In Citing a 1978 study by Pro­ no way treats blacks differently fessor David Daldus of the Uni­ than whites. "There Is no challenge that the versity of Iowa, the attorneys said. "Am ong all persons In­ statutory scheme Itself creates dicted for the murder of whites, a n y a r b i t r a r i n e s s a n d black defendants receive death capaciousness." the state said. sentences nearly three times as "There must be proof that the challenged action was a product often as white defendants." Daldus studied all Georgia of discriminatory intent." The Supreme Court struck m u r d e r c o n v ic t io n s fro m 1973-78 and found that 22 down the death penalty In 1972, France To Ransom 2 Secret Agents PARIS (UPI) - France an­ nounced Monday It would pay •7 million for the release of two French secret service agents Jailed In New Zealand for blow­ ing up the Greenpeace ship Rainbow Warrior In an attack that killed a photographer. In an accord negotiated by U.N. Secretary General Javier Perez de Cuellar. France also agreed to apologize and pro­ mised not to block New Zealand dairy exports to Europe in exchange for the return of Its agents. The $7 million payment to N ew Z e a la n d w a s te rm e d "compensation." In Wellington. New Zealand. Prime Minister David Lange said his country had accepted the recommendation o f Perez de Cuellar that the agents be sent to the French South Pacific atoll of Hao — a military base — to serve three years confinement. Prime Minister Jacques Chirac said France agreed to accept the agreement negotiated by Perez de Cuellar "w ithout reserva­ tion." " A ll the French people, I th in k, w ill r e jo ic e " at the agreement, he said. "I hope very much so that relations between France and New Zealand can from now on develop in the serenity and frien d lin ess that suits tw o countries that have so many historical bonds." Chirac said. The Rainbow Warrior, the flagsh ip o f the G reenpeace environmental group, was blown up and sunk In Auckland harbor July 10, 1985 as It prepared to lead a flotilla to protest French nuclear testing at Mururoa atoll, about 3,000 miles northeast of Wellington. A Greenpeace crewmember. Portuguese-born photographer Fernando Pereira. 35, was killed by the blast. The agents. Capt. Dominique Preur and Maj. Alain Mafart. w e re s e n te n c e d in a N ew Zealand court last November to 10 -year prison terms for man­ slaughter In the bombing. but reinstated it 10 years ago Inst week for the crim e of murder as long as It ts not mandatory and assures the de­ fendant that the m itigating circumstances of his crime will be reviewed. Since then, 61 people have been executed. 2 0 of them black. Six of the blacks had black victims, but none or the whites were executed for killing blacks. Henry Schwarzschild. of the American Civil Liberties Union, said McCleskey's case offers "the la s t m a jo r c o n s t it u t io n a l challenge to the present method of Imposing the death penalty.'; If the court agrees with Mc­ Cleskey. Schwarzschild said. It would reopen the debate over whether the death penally Is, by Its very nature, arbitrary and capricious. T V G u id e R atings The Worst And The Best Of TV RADNOR. Pa. IUPI) - The "Colbys" was the worst soap on television last season. “ Dy­ nasty" had the stupidest plot and "M ary" was the year's most puzzling failure, the edi­ tors of TV Guide magazine said Monday. The miniaeries "Sins." star­ ring Joan Collins, not only won the editors' honors for worst mtnlseries. but also captured th e p r i z e f o r th e m o s t loathsome scene of the year. The scene depicted the Nazis torturing the heroine's mother. The editors were asked to pick the shows and perfor­ mances on broadcast and cable that stood out as the most memorable. "'T h e Colbys' was surpris­ ingly Julceless given Its bigbucks cast and 'D yn asty' genes," the July 12 Issue o f TV Guide said. The stupidest plot of the season was on "Dynas­ ty " when Joel Abrlgore Impris­ oned Krystle Carrington In an attic, the editors said. But the show that left the editors scratching their heads the most was "M a ry ." the sitcom starring Mary Tyler Moore that bombed In the ratings. The editors agreed the best new comedy was "The Golden Girls" ("Th e writing was crisp and often risque") and the best new female was tied among Margaret Colin, the assistant district attorney on "F oley Square." and Barbara Stock, the girlfriend In "Spenser: For Hire." Jackee Harry. Sandra on " 2 2 7 . " and Estelle Getty, Sophie on “ The Golden Girls." Dill Cosby ther Really A w ard for perfection" Show." received the Fa­ Does Know Eest "Im p r o v in g on on "T h e Cosby Politics, Economics M ake Budget Cutting Harder By Elaine 8. Povich WASHINGTON (UPt) — Election-year pressures and an uncertain economy arc going to make It harder for Congress to cut the federal budget deficit — a Job delivered directly back to the lawmakers Monday by the Supreme Court. The high court ruled unconstitutional the automatic budget-cutting mechanism of the Gramm-Rudman law. saying the com ­ ptroller general Is unqualified to make the spending cuts. That ruling leaves In place the bulk of the language of Gramm-Rudman but says Congress Itself ts required to pass a law. that the president must sign, making the spending cuts necessary to whittle the federal deficit to zero by fiscal 1991. Congress' first test will come soon. Under the Grumm-Rudman law. 911.7 billion In budget cuts were made In March for the current fiscal year. Those cuts also were outlawed by the court ruling, but the Justices stayed their decision for 60 days. House and Senate leaders say Congress Is likely to vote to uphold the previous cuts. Ilgurtng tt would be far too disruptive to undo budget guts that have already been in effect for months. Most agencies have learned to live with the relatively mlnot cots, and all subsequent pieces of legislation — Including the fiscal 1987 budget — have ANALYSIS been drawn up based on the previous cuts. "T o now try to return that money would rausc havoc within the budget process." admitted Rep. Mtke Synar. D-Okla.. who led the successful challenge to the legislation. House leaders planned to meet later this week or next to decide how to handle the previous cuts, which must be approved by Sept. 5 to remain In elTcct. Otherwise, the agencies will have to get their money back. Last month. Congress approved a fiscal 1987 budget written to reflect the Gram­ m-Rudman target of no more than a 9144 billion deficit. That budget had two things going for It — the threat of automatic budget cuts If the deficit target was not met and lawmakers' desire to leave town for a two-week Independence Day recess. But now the automatic budget-cut threat ts gone. Congress is coming back to work and economists are warning that slow economic growth Is likely to mean legisla­ tion will be needed In the fall to cope with the Gramm-Rudman target. Statements from many lawmakers Mon­ day Indicated they were pleased that the high court ruling "means the ball Is back In our court" as Rep. Silvio Conte. R-Mass.. put It. The pronouncements failed to mention: however, that Congress has always had the power of the purse.-and It was failure to exercise that power that brought about Gramm-Rudman In the first place. "The stick that makes Congress work Is not the automatic trigger, not the com­ ptroller general... it Is the ballot box on Nov. 5." Synar said. But that ballot box could work In the opposite direction, making It harder — not easier — for lawmakers facing re election to forego budget cuts In favor of protecting c o n s tit u e n t s ' fa v o r e d p ro g ra m s . Under the part of the Gramm-Rudman taw that remains in force, a "snapshot" of the economy will be taken by the two leading governmental economic agencies on Aug. 15. That picture — developed by the administration's Ofilce of Management and Budget and the Congressional Budget Office — will show -whether Congress Is successful In meeting the Gramm-Rudman deficit target. If the picture shows the deficit exceeding the 9144 billion deficit target by more than 910 billion, the automatic budget cuts are supposed to kick In. But now. Congress will be required to make the necessary budget cuts to reach the target. W EATHER NATIONAL REPORT! Forecasters promised little relief today from a record heat wave tn the East that pushed tempera­ tures as high as 102 degrees, triggering record demands for power and making It "Just too hot" to swtm. In the East, where the heat wave entered Its third day. temperatures only dropped to the 70s and mld-BOs In the e a r l y m o r n in g an d w e r e expected to climb to the nild-90* and possibly to 100 degrees, forecasters said. "ll*s going to be another really hot day from southern New England across the middle Atlantic Coast and much of the Southeast." said National Weather Service meteo­ rologist Scott Tanscy. He said cooler temperatures tn the 80s were expected Wednesday In New York and southern New England, but readings would be In t h e m i d d l e 9 0 s I n W a s h i n g t o n . D . C . , a ,1 d Maryland. The mercury peaked Monday at 98 de ijrres In Atlantic City and Newark. N.J.. New York. Philadelphia and National Airport tn Washington. D C. Tn«r 1 0 0 - d e g r e e r e a d in g at Washington's Dulles Interna­ tional Airport set a record as did a 1 0 2 - d e g r c e r e a d in g In Baltimore. Consolidated Edison in New York and the Long Island Lighting Co. set new records for electricity demands Monday, pumping out 8.913 megawatts and 3,451 megawatts of electric­ ity, respectively. Just three days after a record iow of 55 degrees cooled New York on the Fourth o f J u ly . A su m m er-record 10.100 megawatts ol power was p ro d u c e d In on e h our by V i r g i n i a P o w e r in t h e Washington, D.C.. area, the W ash in gto n Post rep orted . Lower than usual attendance was reported at Washington's 32 o u t d o o r s w im m in g p o o ls because of the heat. Everyone Is staying out of the sun. It’s just too hot." Lorn Hill, assistant manager of the aquatics pro­ gram tun by the Washington. D C.. Department of Recreation, told th< Post. Thunderstorms were s ca ttered from Pennsylvania to New York early today. On Monday, the storms downed trees and power lines tn ct-nlra) and north* est New York state. LOCAL REPORT: A high of 90 degrees Monday was recorded by University of Florida Agricultur­ al and Education Center on Celery Avenue and a reading of 69 degrees was reported for 8 a m today. No rain was i evorded at the center on Monday. Tem ­ lo w e r 90s. V a rlb le m o stly peratures In the low 90s today. southerly wind less than 10 mph. AREA READINGS (8 a.m.): BOATING REPORT: temperature: 76: overnight low: St. Augustin-* to Jupiter Inlet — 7 3 : M o n d a y 's h ig h : 9 0 ; Today...w-lnd southeast around barometric pressure: 30.21: rela­ lO kis. Seas 2 to 3 ft. Bay and tiv e h u m id ity: 90 percent: Inland waters a light chop. winds: NE at 5 mph: rain: .01 Tonight...wind variable less than Inch: sunrise: 6:34 a.m.. sunset 10 kts. Seas less than 2 ft. Bay 8:26 p.m. and Inland waters smooth. W E D N E 8 D A T T I D E S : W ed n esd ay...w in d south to Daytona Beach: highs. 10:23 southeast 10 kts or less Seas 3 ft a.m.. 10:43 p.m.; lows. 4:07 or less. Bay and Inland waters a a . m . , 3 : 5 2 p . m . ; P o r t light chop. Widely scattered Canaveral: highs. 10:53 a m.. showers or thunderstorms. 11:03 p.m.; lows. 4:27 a m.. 4:12 pm .: Bay port: highs. 9:53 a.m.. 10:30 p.m.; lows. 4:03 a.m.. 4:10 E w n i n g Ifle m k J p.m. EXTENDED FORECAST: Partly cloudy with a chance of IUSPS Ml JMI Tuesday. July I. <916 showers and thunderstorms Vol. 71 No 773 mainly south Lows from the low Patlishad Daily and Sunday. attest 70s north to around 80 In the Saturday fey TS* S*n«ord Harold, Keys. Highs from around 90 to lot. JOO N Franrh Ava . Sanford, the mid 90s. Fla J im . AREA FORECAST: Mtond C lan F-oti*«a P a * *1 laniard. Today...mostly sunny. A 20 Florid* J im percent chance o f afternoon thunderstorms. High In the Kama Dalitrry H n l tl.lfej Month. lower 90s. Southeast wind 10 M.JI j J Months. IM JJj « Months U7.M; Vaar. H I M By Mail: Waah mph. Tonight: fair with low in 11-Mi Month S4 M 1 Months the low to mid 70s. I ight wind. * Months 111 M i Vaor. Wednesday...mostly sunny. A 20 MM percent chance o f afternoon Phan* »JM> JJJ Jail. thunderstorms. High tn the �y* Sleep Interrupted By Knifing A 3 6 -year-old A lta m o n te Springs woman who awakened a 21 year-old man who Uvea with her and allegedly slashed him on the back of the neck with a knife at about 5:45 a.m. Sunday has been charged with aggravated battery. Mark John Phillips of 770 Oaklando Drive, was outside that hom e when S em in ole County sheriffs drputles arrived at about 5:56 a.m. Deputies reported Phillips had a four-inch slash on the back of his neck and he rejected rescue workers’ advice to go to a hospital. Phillips reportedly told depu­ ties that he was awakened by the suspect who had a knife with a seven-inch blade in her hand. He alleged that he tried to stop her from attacking him. but was wounded on the neck. A deputy went to the home and round the suspect and a knife believed to have been used In the attack, a sheriffs report said. Janet Rhodes Grosenkcmper of the address above was ar­ rested. She has been released on $1,500 bond to appear In court July 21. H AIL DISPUTE BRINGS ARREST A man who allegedly threat­ ened nnothcr with a knife during a dispute over mail has been churged with aggravated assault. Thr arrest was marie by a Seminole County sheriffs depu­ ty on 18th Street and Strawber­ ry Avenue In Sanford, at about Terry L. Krcmer. 4 3 .’ of Ft. Myers, reported to Seminole County sheriffs drputles that after a dancer al (he House of Habra. U.S. Highway 17-92. Fern Park, "lap danced" for him at about 11 p.m. Sunday, tic discovered that hts $1,500 diamond ring was missing from his finger. He Is a 1982 graduate of the University o f South Florida, Tampa. TIMOTHY C. DELLINGER Stulf Sergeant Timothy C. D e llin g e r, son o f D o M b L. Lohmcyrr and stepson of Dwight Lohmcycr of 4007 Pippin Lane. Lafayette, hid., has graduated fro m th e A ir F o r c e non* commissioned officer leadership school at North Air Force Base. Calif. The sergeant studied tech­ niques of leadership, manage­ His wife. Wandu. Is the daugh­ ment and supervision. D e llin g e r Is a h e lic o p te r ter of Pauline Vaughn of Dete c h n ic ia n w ith the 37th Land. He Is a 1977 graduate of High Aerospace Rescue and Recovery Point High School. Grigertown. Squadron at Vandcnlterg Air Force Base. Calif. PA. His wife, Shirley. Is the daugh­ DAVID M.BOGLEY ter of Hamid E. and Anna M. Private 1st Class David M Huitslnger ol 7 14 Holly Hill Ave.. Bogley. son of Paul E. and Casscl be rry. Lucille M. Bogley of 704 Monilcr He is a 1978 graduate of Ave.. Orange City, has gradu­ Jefferson High School. Lafayette. ated as a reconnaissance scout PAUL D. KNIGHT at the U.S. Army Armor School. Paul D. Knight, son of Paul E. Fort Knox. KY. The training was cunductrd and Delorls 1. Knight of 2320 under the one station unit Luke Ircrnc Drive. Longwood. (raining IOSUTI program, which has been promoted In Ihe U.S. combines basic combat training Air Force to the rank o f airman and advanced Individual train­ first class. ‘ Knlglil Is an Inventor)’ man­ ing Into one 13-week period. Known as the "eyes and ears” agement specialist at Home- cad of the unit, the scout s Job is lo Air Force Base, with the 31st make a complete evaluation of a Supply Squadron. His wife. Karen, is the daugh­ tactical situation and report what he ha*- observed or learned ter of Joseph N. and Beverly A. Schcplsl of 3522 Price Ave.. to his commander. His wife. Melissa. Is the daugh­ Orlando. He Is a 1984 graduate of ter of Donald and Hazel Johnson R an eh la n d C h ris tia n High of 599 E. Lehigh Drive. Deltona. He received an associate de­ School. Winter Springs. gree tn 1985 from Seminole ROBERT CHRISTIAN Community College. Spec. 4 Robert Christian, whose wife. Jennifer. Is the BRIAN D. ROSS Sergeant Brian D. Ross, son of daughter of Troy H. And Tess B. Lee R. and Carole J. Ross of Jones o f 407 Forest T rail. 1231 Newport Ave., Lakeland, Oviedo, has completed one sta­ has completed a U.S. Army tion unit training (OSUT) at thr primary leadership course at U.S Army Infuntry School. Fort Bennlng.GA Fori Stewart. GA OSUT Is a 12-week period Students received training in supervisory skills. leadership which combines basic combat principles and small unit train­ training and advanced individu­ ing techniques essential to a al training T h e t r a i n i n g I n c lu d e d fir s t - lin e s u p e r v is o r In a weapons qualifications, squad tech n ical or ad m in istrative taellcs. patrolling, landmine environment. Ross is a senior Instrumen­ warfare, field communications talist with the 214th Army Band and romhai operations, Com­ pletion of ihis course qualifies at Fori McPherson. GA His wife. Laurie, is the daugh­ the soldier as a light-weapons ter o f Ralph G. and Margaret infantryman and as an IndirectLiepold o f 130 Berkshire Circle fire crewman. S o ld ie rs w e re ta u gh t lo E.. Longwood perform any of Ihe duties In a rifle or mortar squad. HAROLD A. WOLFE Army Reserve Sergeant Harold A. Wolfe, son of Wanda G. Chudeusz of 2090 Terrace Blvd., Longwood. has completed an Army finance specialist course ut Fort Benjamin Harrison. Ind. The students were tralnrd In th e p a y m e n t o f m ilit a r y personnel, handling of travel allowances, and accounting. They also received Inst ruction In general military subjects. RALPH H. OLIVER III Army 2nd Lt. Ralph H. Oliver III. son of retired Army Lt. Col. Ralph H. mid Rachel C. Oliver of 305 Bentley Drive, Longwood. has participated til Team Spirit ‘ 86 . a Republic of Korca/Unltrd Slates Combined Forces Com­ mand sponsored exerrlsc held In South Korea. Team Spirit ’86 was the elev­ enth In an annual series of comblned/jolnt field training exercises staged to increase Ihe defensive posture of Republic of Korea and U.S. combat and support forces. The exercise Involved forces stationed In South Korea, as well as U.S. forces from othei loca­ tions within the Pacific Com­ mand and the continental Unit­ ed States. Oliver is a fire-support chief with the 31st Infuntry. He Is a 1985 graduate of The Citadel. Charleston. S.C. BRUCE W. DAVIS Army Staff Sgt. Bruce W. D a v is , g r a n d s o n o f C le o Brad haw o f 805 Sanford Ave,. Sanford, has participated In Team Spirit ’8 6 . a Republic of Korra/Unlted States Combined Forces Command sponsored exercise held In South Korea. Team Spirit ’86 was the elev­ enth In an annual series of rombined/jolnl field training exercises staged to Increase the defensive posture of Republic of Korea and U.S. combat and support forces. The exercise involved forces stationed In South Korea, as well as U.S. forces from other loca­ tions within the Panne Com­ mand and the continental Unit­ ed Stales Davis Is a vehicle drivtr with the 119th T r a n s p o r ta tio n Company al Fort Eustts. Va. He is a 1971 graduate of Seminole High School. Sanford. ★ Fires ★ Courts ★ Police 3:45 p.m. Sunday. Alvin Jenkins. 44. of 1805 Strawberry Ave.. was charged and was being held In lieu of $ 1,000 bond. BATTERED WIPE A man who was allegedly hitting his wife, who is reported to be five months pregnant, during an argument at Flea World. U.S. Highway 17-92. south of Sanford, at about 5:40 p.m. Saturday, has been charged with battery-spouse abuse. Jeffrey Alan Durham. 22. of Tavares, was arrested at the flea market and has been released on $500 bond to appear In court July 16. COCAINE A PARAPHERNALIA Sem inole County sh eriff's deputies, who questioned a man I>arked at the Emu River Bridge on Snowhlll Road. Oviedo, at about 8:45 p.m. Saturday, re­ ported charging the man with possession of cocaine and drug paraphernalia after contraband was reportedly found In his [Kisscsslon. Nathan Ferrell Hardley. 27. of Route 1. Box 334 Snowhlll Hoad. Oviedo, was being held In lieu of $ 1,000 bond. FIRE CALLS The Sanford Fire Department has responded to the following calls: SATURDAY —9 :2 0 a.m.. 819 W. Third Street, broken gas line. Firemen stood for more than an hour while Florida Public Utilities ; employees repaired a gas line, which had been reported as leaking by workers tearing down ; u nearby building. f —4 :1 3 p.m.. 703 E, Eighth ; Street, rescue. A 22-year-old ; woman W'as reportedly suffering ! from a severe headache. She was ; transported to the hospltul. t * — 10:09 p.m.. 119 Larkwood D rive, u n d eterm in ed odor. • Firemen reported finding no signs o f fire or hazardous condi­ tions during a survey of the after his car failed to maintain a single lane on State Road 436. Altamonte Springs. -M ichael L. Milligan. 22. o f 869 B a lla rd D r iv e . A lt a m o n te Springs, at 12:59 a.m. Friday after his pickup truck was clocked traveling 62 mph on U .S . H i g h w a y 1 7 -9 2 . CasselberryBURGLARIES A THEFTS J.M. Bennett. 56, of Ridgeland, S.C.. reported to S em inole County sheriffs deputies that $1,500 was stolen from his room at the Day’s Inn. State Road 46 ut Interstate 4, west of Sanford, on Sunday. A LITTLE POT A 19-vear-old Fem Park man. stopped by Lake Mary police after his vehicle was clocked traveling 70 mph on Rhelnhart Road at Lake Mary Boulevard. Lake Mary, has been charged with possession of less than 20 grams of marijuana. ■Ricky Lee Doss of 200 Fem Park Blvd. *1202. was arrested at 12:43 p.m. Sunday and has been released on $ 1,000 bond to appear In court Julv 21. DRIVER * PASSENGER ARRESTED Oviedo police, who stopped a car because It had only one brake light, arrested both the driver and the passenger of that vehicle for possession of cocaine and drug paraphernalia. The driver was also charged with possession of Vallum and for not presenting a driver license. The urresls were mude at 12 47 a.m. Monday on Nursery Street In Ovtedo. Larry Wayne Adams. 26. of 839 Lake St.. Oviedo, the passenger, and Bennie Nelson Mason. 38. of 331 Nursery St., were being held In lieu of $ 1.000 bond each. DU1 ARRESTS The following people have been arrested In S em in ole County on u charge o f driving under the Influence: —Gerald Andrew Lucas Jr.. 31. of 574 East Orang Drive. Alta­ monte Springs, wus arrested at 2:18 u.m. Monday after his car was clocked traveling 79 mph on Interstate 4 near Longwood. —Emory Dennison Lovely. 27. of 123 G arden D rive. W in ter Springs, at 10:34 p.m. after his car was In an accident on U.S. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. He was also charged with driving with a suspended license. —Robert Louts Williams. 28. of Gainesville, was Jailed ut 2:10 u.m. Sunday after his car with high beam headlights on made an improper lane change on 25th Street In Sanford. —Larry K. Mills. 25. at 11:38 p.m. Saturday on Wiley Avenue In Sanford, after Ills car was Involved In an accident on U.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford. He was also charged with leaving the scene of an accident and fleeing to elude. —Stephen Douglas Kuntzmun. 19. of lin e Aeres Trailer Park *G. Afxipka. al 12:30 a.m. Sat­ urday on Interstate 4 near Sanlord, alter his car was clocked iravrtingBS mph. —James Norman Comer, 49. of Orlando, ut 3:40 n.Yn. Saturday Action Reports home. SUNDAY — 12:02 a.m.. 2107 Amelia Ave., power line In tree. Firemen contacted Florida Power and Light and stood by until workers arrived for repair. — 12:65 a.m.. 133 E. Seventh Street, rescue. A 58-year-old woman was reportedly suffering from alKlomlnal pain. She was reportedly transported to the hospital by private vehtrl . Lake Mary’s volunteer fire department has responded to the following culls: FRIDAY — 7:29 a.m.. Phillip’s 6 6 . East Lake Mary Ulv«L. minor uutu accident. No action necessary. A 38-callber handgun was stolen from the home of Joe L. Oliver. 48. of 116 Spring St.. Altamonte Springs, between July 3 and 6 . a sheriffs report said. A $ 1 4 ,3 3 5 V o lk s w a g e n Sclrocco was stolen from Jim Chumbly. 4113 U.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford, and two other vehicles damaged on Saturday or Sunday, a sheriffs report said. The stolen 1986 vehicle - i V. u — aim toe sey had been In a lock box attached to n window of the ear. Davtd Sackett. 22. of 209 Ramsbury Court. Longwood, reported to sheriffs deputies thut a stereo and amplifier with a combined value of $600 were stolen from his vehicle on Satur­ day or Sunday. Phil Bettis, of 155 Crown Point Circle. Longwood. reported to sheriffs deputies that a $2 1 ,0 0 C ear. belonging to hts employer Courtesy Ponllar, 3219 U.S. Highway 17-92, Sanford, was stolen from his home Sunday. Sheriffs deputies have the name of a suspect who may have stolen $90 cash. Jewelry and n S 120 television, a total of $ 1.140 tn Items from the home of William Lee Phillips. 34. of 1269 B u n n c l R o a d . A lt a m o n t e Springs, between July 4 and Monday. IN THE SERVICE pairer course al the U.S. Army Ordnance Center and Scluioi. Aberdeen Proving Ground. MD. The course provides Instruc­ tion far soldiers to maintain wheeled vehicles will: emphasis on maintenance publications and tools, diagnostic equipment and shop safety. During the 10-week course, students also received technical training In troubleshooting, re­ placement. and adjustment of components and assemblies of wheeled vehicles. JIMMY P. HESS Airman 1st Class .Jimmy P. Hess, son of Mr. and Mrs Nelson E. Hess Sr. of 320 E. Third St.. Chuluota. has graduated from the U.S. Atr Force course for Information systems specialist at Kecsler Air Force Base. Miss. G ra d u a tes o f the cou rse learned how to operate and maintain electronic data pro­ cessing equipment, and earned credits toward an associate de­ gree In applied science through the Community College of the Air Force. Hts wife. Christine, ts the daughter of Kenneth Mosholder of Newark. Ohio, and Rorberta Weathcrbee of 2820 Aval! Drive. Columbus Ohio He received an associate de­ gree tn 1981 from Central Ohio Technical College. Newark. PATRICK K. 8RIEL Private Patrick K. Brtel. son of Robert D. and Jane M. Brtel of Lake Mary, has completed the UH-1 helicopter repair course al the U.S. Army Aviation School, "o n Rucker. Ala The course ts designed to provide enlisted personnel with a working knowledge In organi­ zational. direct and general support maintenance on the UH-1 helicopter. Personnel are trained in the duties of crew chief and record keeper. He ts a 1983 graduate of Seminole High School. PETER A. CLOYD Spec. 4 Peter A Cloyd. son o f Eleanor M. C loyd o f 140 A ngeles Road. D cB ary. has graduated from the w heeled vrh icle re­ Seminole Jailer Awaits Transplant By B u u L o d e . Harold R a f f W rite r It’s business as usual at the Seminole County jatl with no efTecta being felt at jail ad­ ministrator Capt. Jay Leman awaits a kidney transplant. S em inole County S h eriff John Polk said, Leman, who receives kidney dialysis on T u e s d a y a n il T h u r s d a y mornings in Sanford as he waits for a replacement kidney, ’ is In charge of the tall. He’s doing an excellent Job. 1 only have one Jail administrator. He’s on the Job and ts doing a great Job." Polk called Lrman’s health problem ’ ’temporary.” and said that hts dialysis in no way In terim with his functioning fully oa tail administrator. He added that within Ihe past couple of weeks Leman has spent three or four days out o f town attending Job-related sem­ inars, 3 u viw two days each week that l-cman receives dialysis, he arrives at the Jail at about 9:30 a.m.. about one hour later than on other days. Leman. 40, who was tapped for the Jail administrator post tn November 1985, lo replace Capt. Luke Stallworth, who returned to duty within the SherUTa Department, has been a Seminole County sheriffs deputy about 16 years. Hr has a hereditary health problem, which has' caused kidney failure. Leman said he feels good. Is on the Job as usual and la suffering no 111 effects from the dialysis, which he began sever­ al weeks ago. Within recent weeks Leman waa added to a computer roater to be matched up for a suitable kidney when one becomes available. P olk aald he c o n s id e rs Leman's illness and hla pend­ ing transplant no more serious than hts own open heart aurgcry of several years ago. "I have no problem with • his health problem. It hasn’t ef­ fected hla Job." Ifolk maid. Polk added that tn Leman’s absence, he (Polk) Is ultimately In charge of theJaU. When Leman Is off the Job. Ifolk said, Jatl administrator duttes revert back to him to be assigned as he chooses. Leman being un sick leave for th r actual transplant, would. Polk aald. not be con­ sidered anymore serious than If any oT hit other top ranking nUlcers waa temporarily off duty. " I don’ t foresee replacing Lem an In the foreseeable future." Polk said. "He's going tn be my Jail administrator for a longtim e." CALENDAR TUESDAY, JULY B TOPS Chapter 79. 6:15-8:15 p.m.. nrw CIA building. Lake Mary, 24-llour AA group beginners open discussion, H p.m., Second and Bay Streets. Sanford. Society for flic* Preservation uiul Encouragement of Barber S h o p Q u u rte l S in g in g tn America Orlando Clinplrr, 8 p.m. 813 Montana Avr.. Orandn. Often to mrn of all ages. 17-92 Group AA. H p.m.. c lo s e d . M essiah L u th era n Church. 17-92 and Dngtrack Road. Overeaten* Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m.. Flnrtda Power A Light. 301 S. Myrtle Ave., San­ ford.' Freedom House AA (women only). 8 p.m. (closed), Lukr Minnie Road. Sanford. Alcoholics Anonymous. 8 p.m. (closed). West Lake Hospital. State Road 434, Longwood. WEDNESDAY. JULY 9 Full Gospel Business Men's F e llo w s h ip I it le r nu I to n a l breakfast meet lug. 6:30 a.m.. Holiday Inn. Stale Road 430 and W y m o rc Rond. A lla in o u te Springs. For dtinlls call 6564255. Casselberry Roiary brrnkfasl. 7:30 a.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Trlplrt Drive. S an ford R o tu ry -llrra k fiis l Club, 7 a.m.. Skypori Restau­ rant. Sanford Air [tori. Central Florida Blood Bunk Seminole County liruneh, 1302 E. Second St.. Sanford. 9 u.m. lo 5 p.m. Free Seufood Cooking Class. 10:30-11:30 u.in., Russell's Seafood. 3801 E. Stale Road 46. Sanford. Demons!rnlinn, rerlftes and lasting. For Informal Ion rail 321-8112. Sanford Optimist Club. 11:43 a.m.. Western Slzzlln Restau­ rant. Sanford. Sanford Klwunls Club. noon. Sanford Civic Cenirr. Diabetes Series UjkIuI c Itrglns al Central Florida Regional Husfilial. Sanford, and will run through August 6 . 7-8:30 p.m. To pre-register call Nursing Eduction. 321-4500. REDOS AA. noon and 5:30 und 8 p.m.(closed). Reims Club, 130 Normandy lame. Casselberry. Sanford Srrrnuders Dance for seniors. 2:30-4 30 p in . Sanford Civic Center. Free live band. D-Sllm Dlel Club for behavior m o d ificatio n and Im proved self-image. 7-9 p in.. Lake Mary C o m m u n ity C en ter. Phone 862-0799 or 688 6783. Sanford Born lo Win AA. 8 p.m., ofKii discussion. 1201 W. First St, COPE support group for fami­ lies of menial hcnllli patients, 7:30 p.m.. Crane's Koosi Ollier Park. S-377. Allainoute Springs. Altamonte Springs AA. H p.m.. (closed). Altamonle Community Chapel. 825 State Road 436. C a s s e lb e rry A A , 8 p.m ., (closed). Ascension Lutheran C h u rch , A s c e n s io n D riv e , C'assellierr)’. THURSDAY, JULY 10 Free blood pressure checks. H a.m. lo I pm .. American Red Cross Seminole Service Center. 705 W l Htato Hoad 434, Suite L o n g w o o d . T u e s d a y s und Thursdays! n Employment help for senior citizens, 10 a.m.. Cussrllirrry Senior Crnlcr. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Non-denom lnut Iona I Bible study and prayer, noon. Cavalier Inn Hrstnunint, Highway 17-92. Sanford. Tough Lnvr/Pnrrntn W illi Love weekly daytime siipfmii group, noon. Suite 206. 900 Fox Valley Drive. Longwood loll Wcklvu Springs Road). ItEllOS AA, noon and 5:30 (c lo s e d ), Re Inis C lu b , 1^ 0 Normandy lame. Cassellierry. Dlalteles Series Update Ix-glns at Central Florida Regional lionpllal. Sanford, and will run through August 7. 2:30-4 p m To pre-register call Nut sing Eduction. 3 2 1-4500. Alzheimer’s Supfiorl Group. 7 p.m.. Howell Place. 200 W. in ond Thursday. Heart of Florldu Clvllun Club (or single mrn and women, dinner al 6:30 p.m., meeting al 7:30 p.m.. Uiilnry's Hcstuuruiil. 4000 E. Colonial Drive (14 mile east of Fashion Square). Meets second and fourth Thursdays. In tern allon u l T ra in in g In C o m in u n I c a 11 o n G r e a t e r S e m in o le C lu b (p re v io u s ly Toast mistress). 7:30 p.m.. Alla monte Chapel Education Build­ ing on Slulr Road 436. second and fourth Thursdays. Oviedo AA. 8 pm ., closed. First United Methodist Church. Tough Love, u parent supjxiri group for coimnunleallon uImiui handling rebellious terns und "keeping your cool", 7:30 p.m. every Thursday, al Ihe Families Together Community Resource Center. Suite 206. Sweetwater Square. Longwood. Open lo Ihe fiu Idle. Frequent Hoadaches Low Back or Hip Pain Dizziness or Loss of Sloop Numbness ol Hands or Foot Nervousness Neck Pam or Stiffness Arm and Shoulder Pain IliK M U tt Acam r * W tp d I , M i l U M M Aik mMwm taclaAtt fw lw t U tirm fm om Ifjl Shari Ik| Tot ire t«t U4 t * Kith Dk * m v " l e t >— C M n po c t k Altai SSM*" W ** * <-l MT4 S) M.0 »N,e**-(»eil»*ClS»l»*OMiWLl rOMMfWt*’ M*i » to hirail to M r CAHCh N r M S ' om hi Ml w *o"-.l0 ro* *«• *** *>'»** U , , < J •*»•*'» ’icm O* t*l»TMINT WHICHit Hhronvio Al * Miwilt Of A*0 MltM*, rj "OUMtO* MAMUM *QTh, ,OMTH, I Mi MMVrCf l**U*M*tlO*> OMtMAAt.IMt_______ LA K E M A R Y BLVD. C H I R O P R A C T I C CLINIC, INC 9011 lu ll Mur I Ut• d 322-9300 TH O M A S » T A N O IU JR ... D u ; ki ud C i n l t t DC J �BEN WATTENBERG (USPS 411210) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Tuesday, July 8. 1986—4A W ayn« u . Ooyt«, fvb n tlM i Thorn*» Giordano, Managing Editor Malvin Adhlnt, Advartiting Director Rome Delivery; Week. *1.10; Mimih. *4.75; 3 Month*. • 14 23; 6 Months. *27.00; Year. *31.00. By Mall; Week. * 1.30; Month. *6.00: 3 Months. tlH.OO; 6 Months. *32 50 Year. *30.00. M e x ica n H u m a n Rights As If Mexico didn't have enough problems, now comes a report from Amnesty Interna­ tional detailing t>er!sua human Rights vio­ lations In rural parts of the country. Peasants and Indians have reportedly been the victims of torture, political killings, "disappearances" and Imprisonment on false criminal charges. Most of the reports Amnesty has received have come from rural regions In the southern part of the country, primarily In the states ol Oaxnca and Chiapas. In some respects, it's a familiar story. The reported killings seem to be the result of conflicts over land and local political disputes thut often have persisted for years. Many of the victims were active in groups pushing for reforms strongly opposed by local landowners and by .local and state government authorltes. Most of the killings were carr.^d out by armed civilians allegedly acting In collusion with local landowners and municipal authorities. Amnesty spokesman Sebastian Brett em­ phasizes that his organization is not accusing the government of Mexico o f practicing torture ns an Instrument of policy. And In Its report. Amnesty emphasizes that It has no evidence thut state government authorities or official security forces participated in the killings. Amnesty’s concern has to do with consis­ tent reports Indicating the Involvement of municipal authorities In some of these killings. Brett also noted the failure of law enforcement agencies to carry out prompt and effective Investigations Into killings of members or opposition organizations. As a result. In the majority of these cuses. those responsible have never been brought to lustlcc. Brett Is hopeful that the Amnesty report will focus attention not only nn human rights abuses In rural parts of Mexico. He hopes It will help provide Impetus for new human rights legislation being debated In the Mex­ ican Semite, legislation prompted In part by evidence of torture that came to light In Mexico City last yenr. Rescue workers d iscovered u num ber o f bodies while excavating the ruins of the headquarters of the Federal District Attorney General, which collapsed during the earthquake last year. The Mexican Senate has before It n series of constitutional amendments with the stated aim of eliminating the possibility of torture. One amendment would establish specific sanctions ugalnst Illegal detention. Another would provide that only the Judge be empowered to receive a declaration from a detainee, which must be made In public and In the presence of a defense lawyer. Yet another would make statements made to the police during Interrogation, or to the Public Ministry, inudmlasabte as evidence In court. Legislation, of course, won’t miraculously ensure prompt and fair trials and respect for human rights tn rural Mexico — or In Mexico City — but It's absolutely necessary if reform Is ever to take place. In a developing country. It's a long, evolutionary process. The Mcxlcun government deserves credit for addressing the Issue and for responding, carefully and comprehensively, to Amnesty Internutlonal's findings. The Amnesty report also shows what cun l>e accomplished by a group whose credibility Is untainted by political considerations or hidden agendas. PLEASE WRITE Letters to the editor are welcome for publication. All letters mnet be signed and include a mailing address and. if possible, a telephone number. The Kvtnlng Herald re­ serves the right to edit tetters to avoid libel and to accommodate space. Lady Liberty: A Symbol For The World C o v e te d w ith g i n - . t e le v is io n , f l r c v n t k i a n d celebrities. It may be hard to discern why the Liberty Lady is so Important these days. Let's go back a bit. At about the time the Statue of Llbcrly was unveiled 100 *’ ears ago. the patterns o f American immigration were ( hanging rather dramatically — Just as they are changing dramatically now. Prior to the 18HOa. it would have been fair to characterize the Am erican population in roughly this way: white people who originally came from the countries of northwestern Europe and black people who originally came from Africa as slaves. The white people, be It further noted, came from countries that typically had had at least seme democratic experience. Then, suddenly — at about the time the statue arrived — new kinds of Immigrants began pouring Into America: Italians. Jews from eastern Europe. Poles. Slavs. Ukrainians. They were people from countries with little or no democratic tradition. There was great consternation in the United Slates. Wise men worried whether these swarthy, unwashed primitives could ever learn tn h r 4rrerfrrms In ?h«> way W 4SP* were Well, of course, they and their children, and their grandchildren, managed all right: Lee lacocca. George Gershwin and Edmund Muskle come Immediately to mind. And so, a message was sent from these new-style, ethnic Immigrants who arrived In America sailing beneath the shadow of the Statue or Liberty. The message was this: Democracy In America could work for people other than just northwestern Europeans with democratic backgrounds. Today, something similar Is happening on the immigration front. Most American Immigrants these days are not coming from Europe — not northwest Furopc or southern Europe or eastern Europe. Most e „w Immigrants today are from Latin America, and from Asia, and some from the Moslem lands. From everywhere. They no longer typically arrive In a harbor with a colossal statue. These days they come Into airports, but they are Immigrants Just the same. And once again. It's working: How many times have you seen on television the story o f the little Vietnamese girl who came here speaking no English and became the high w-hool claas valedictorian? So now a new message Is going out. Democracy In America can work not Just for all kinds of Europeans — even those without democratic traditions — but foreveryone. Well — democracy can work for everyone w ho comes to America. That is nn Interesting. Indeed heart-rending domestic story. But It has become transmuted Into a foreign policy story as well, perhaps the most Important one In the world today. For once you say democracy works for everyone tn America — Europeans. Africans, 1-atlns and Aslans — there Is a corollary question that begins to form. Might democracy work for everyone, everywhere — not Just In America? Remember, the Statue o f Liberty faces outward to the world. Its message may be universal. If Filipinos can be democrats In America, why not In the Philippines? If Nicaraguans can be democrats In the United Stairs. why not In Nicaragua? How about Cuba? Halil? Poland? South Korea? Hungary? Russia? ROBERT WALTERS W ASH IN G TO N WORLD More Than Moose A Look Through The Bars VANCOUVER. British Columbia (NEA) — One of the stars of Expo 86 Is Roger Kuptana, a resident of a remote island community In the Northwest Territories called Sachs Harbor. It's almost 1.700 miles north of here In the Arctic Ocean. Kuptana Isn't actually at the world's fair, but a striking still photograph in the Northwest Ter­ ritories exhibit shows him sur­ rounded by desolate snow-covered tundra far north o f the Arctic Circle. His contribution Is a quotation beneath the photo that makes city dwellers pause In reflection: "You think we are lonely when we are out on the land. I tell you. It's the people In the cities who are lonely." Expo Is a world-class exposition In a cosmopolitan city. It boasts, for example, of participation by the United States, the Soviet Union and the People's Republic of China — an accomplishment unmatched by any o f the 23 world's fairs previously held In North America. But Expo 86 1s western Canada's world's fair, presenting a special opportunity for the people o f the sparsely populated western pro­ vinces and territories to tell their story to the world — especially to the smug big-city visitors from Montreal. Toronto and other urban areas In eastern Canada. Those provinces and territories have made an extraordinary efTort to provide compelling presentations at their pavilions. Some outstanding examples: — The Northwest Territories of­ fers not only striking still .photo­ graphs of Inult and Indian natives but also a breathtaking film and displays that effectively use every­ thing from photomurals to animal pelts. — The host province o f British Columbia outdoes Itself with three s ep a ra te p a v ilio n s th at o ffe r a n im a te d s h ip p in g c ra te s , a spectacular three-screen movie and u filmed tour of the province hosted byu 12 -year-old girl. — Alberta, home o f what Is arguably the world's best rodeo, the Calgary' Stampede, dazzles Its visi­ tors with a filmed chuck-wagon race displayed on a screen that totally encircles the audience. — S a s k a tc h e w a n o ffe r s an ebullient young woman on stage whu Interacts with a film on a screen directly behind her. us well as visits to u simulated potash mill and a mock-up of a grain elevator. In contrast, the pavilions of the world's three superpowers are dis­ appointing and many other nut Ions olfer uninspired fare. o jo o o o o o JEFFREY H ART Reflections On War It Is past time to stop the crybaby number, about the Vietnam War. The famous controversial Vietnam War memorial In Washington is tM-autlful aesthetically and seems to lie popular with tourists, but It probably is In fuel too lugubrious as critics charged from the beginning. The Vietnam War was a war like another. We lost 50.000. hard for them but not much as wars go. and Wc fulled to achieve our aims. Wc lose that many in automobile acci­ dents in a single year. Some clown charged with murder Is actually pleading that he did it because he was deranged thiuugh service In Vietnam. That some such claim Is not being greeted with utter derision Is testimony to our fool­ ishness about war. Druggies blame Vietnam too. Boo hoo. All wars arc lousy. Some have to tie fought, not all but some. World Wur 1 la now lost in the mists o f romanticism. As a boy. I knew’ all about the Red Huron, about Eddie Rlckenbaeker and Sergeunt York. But my mother, a Broadway actress during the 1920s. hail helped to entertain our men In the veterans' hospitals, young men who had been through the Argonne and Ik-lleau Wood. She wus a young woman at the time and she would tic forever horrified at what she saw: men with their faces shot away, men without legs nr anus, men gasping out of lungs destroyed by mustard and chlorine gas. And our World War I casualties were trivial beside those sustained by the French at Verdun, by the British on the Somme, und other such glorious events. World War I was so popular in the United States that it took a De­ pression to elect another Democrat after Woodrow Wilson World War II is supposed to have been a great crusade against Nazism und against the Japs — net the Japanese, but the Japs — and maybe It was. They were all pretty bad. But he young men who came back from It in 1945 did not want to talk much about It at the time. I remember theih' getting Jobs and playing some tennis und changing the subject when it came to the war, I have Just read a great new book by Professor John Dower of the Univer­ sity of Cullfomla al San Diego called "W ar Without Mercy." IPs about the 1942-1945 war In the Pacific, and Professor Dower copiously doc­ uments the racial animosities on txiih the Japanese and American sldrs. animosities that led to un­ precedented savagery In the fight­ ing. The Japanese regarded nonJapunese as Inferiors and routinely bayonetted both prisoner* and civil­ ians. Even our respectable media routinely referred to the Japs as sub-human, the most frequent comparison being to monkeys. Our lorccs did not take prisoners, and collected gold teeth and Jap ears. Admiral William "B u ll" Halsey said that at the end of the wur Jupanese would be spoken only In hell. Col. Charles Lindbergh, sent to inspect the Pacific war on behalf of the Air Force was horrified at whai he saw out there. It was a g vat war. I am not by any long shot unil-mtittary. or anti-war. As I saw. some wars have to Is- fought. My own military' experience came dur­ ing the Korean War. when I went through OCS at Newport. Rhode Island und gained a commission in the U.S. Navy. We officer candidates (tld not at the time ur.Jerstand m u c h a b o u t th e s t r a t e g i c s i g n i f i c a n c e o f th e K o r e a n peninsula, or Its relationship to the security of Japan. Wc knew, above all ihui we w«-re In the N a v y . WASHINGTON (UP1) - Recently, a man I know was kidnapped from his home in the middle of the night. It Is a short commentary on the state of affairs In South Africa to n ote th at a ft e r 24 h o u rs o f frightening silence, his family and friends were relieved to learn that he had only been arrested. When the masked, armed men came to Zwelahke Slsulu's home at I a.m.. they told him to "pack some clothes, but not for a holiday." They told his wife Zodwa that she would see her husband "next year." Then they drove off. It Is forbidden to report the names of people who have been "detained" under the latest South African em ergency. Repeated questions about Sisulu persuaded authorities to break their own rules and announce that he was In their custody. There was no Indication of what, if anything, he was charged with. Slsulu's father. Walter. Is serving a life term In prison with Nelson Mandela. His mother. Albertina, is an active apposition leader who has been Jailed several times and his brother is fighting the regime from outside the country. Sisulu also has been in Jail before for opposing apartheid and deman­ ding for himself and other black South Africans what we understand In the United States to be the Inalienable rights of citizenship. T w o y e a rs a g o . S isu lu got permission to leave South Africa to spend a year a* Harvard University as a Nleman Fellow, one of several fnrrlgn Journalists chosen each year to take part in a mid-career study program with about a dozen Ameri­ can reporters and editors. At the end o f his y e a r In Cambridge, although he probably c o u ld h a v e fou n d s a n ctu a ry elsewhere. Sisulu. his wife and two children relumed to South Africa, where he becam e editor o f a church-sponsored magazine. When I met Sisulu at a backyard barbecue, he told me they could create a legal fiction to avoid offending dark-skinned foreigners visiting South Africa by giving them "International" status. He noted wryly that the country's rulers found a way for blacks and whites to play soccer together. We also talked about prison, where he was questioned while having his head ducked Into a bucket of water and shocked with a cattle prod. "A t least I got my teeth fixed there." he said, adding with a smile, "and the government paid for It." BERRYS WORLD JA C K ANDERSON PR Firm Hired After TMI Accident By Jack Anderson And Jo a a p b Spear "Sony, I'm simply not going to any mor* mtctio-msn-with-machttw-gun movfos." WASHINGTON - The Soviets have been criticized — rightly — for their reluctance to level with their own people and the rest oi Ihe world about the Chernobyl nuclear dis­ aster. May lie they should have hired the public relations consultant that two U.S. federal agencies retained after t he Three Mile Island nuclear acci­ dent o f 1979. The Energy' Department and the Nuclear Regulatory Commission share regulatory rrs|>otislbtItty for the plant outside Harrisburg. Pa . that came dangerously close to a meltdown. The agencies were evi­ dently dissatisfied with the sialic they got from the media and from Congress immediately following Ihe accident. So tn 1982. the two agencies laid out *10.000 for a "Witness und Media Skills Clinic" that would teach their people how to do a better Job of answering questions from bothersome reporters and members of Congress. The three-day session, attended by federal officials and personnel Irout a private Three Mile Island contractor, was held at the Marriott Hotel in Harrisburg. Our associate Corkv Johnson has teamed that the Dallas-based consulting Firm that ran the seminar. Communications Counsel o f America, has since conducted similar courses for sever­ al oiher contractors thal hold feder­ al nuclear energy contracts. The atm of the seminar was <ieartv to make the federal rrgulatoty agencies look good, even if that meant covering up the seriousness of the situation. According to various memos and course notes, the training sessions included; — "Cold Turkey Mini-1 Icartngs, With your teammates, vou will respond to cross-examination by an attorney and members of another panel, defending your company aga in st som e of the ch arges expected to come from the oppo­ nents. " — Mlkc-ln-the-Mouih Interviews. On-camera Iwe) will conduct a 3- to 5-minute 'benchmark' interview with you. Use your interview as a too! to improve a ‘second take* tomorrow and to track your pro­ gress." — "A vo id in g Traps in Media Interviews. Adapting the crossexamination model to interview situ a tio n s. ’ B rid ge ' to public benefits and to your game plan." The consultants coached regula tory otflcials tn detail on "com ­ posure techniques" to withstand the rigors of congressional hearings "Accept ihat you are uptight." the agency bureaucrats were advised. " L e a n a w a y fr o m ih c b a tllc / c n n lr o n ta t lo n s lig h t ly . Straighten spine, shoulders, back. Breathe! Make a rain furling move (then) move body Into battlefield" If despite proper posture and breathing, the questioning seemed to be going downhill, the seminar participants were taught to watch lor certain "alarm responses." which Include breaking out tn a raid sweat, quivering vol e and Irregular breathing. To make sure these dreadful tymptoms were easily rec­ ognizable, the seminar sessions were videotaped. Some Coaching Steps" lor ihe semi". Ians Included this succinct I’ H gem; "IGlvel impression that things are going well. ... Avoid embarrassment Avoid traps. Be carrlul you don't trap yourself. What position do vou want public to hear?” �Evening HsraM. U trtsrd . FI. Mark Blythe Schow onda S p a rk le s In G o o d w ill ; The July 4lh not only made Americans proud to be In the home o f the free, but it seemed to boost the morale of U.S. track athletes around the world to turn In their best performances of the y t .... Whether It was as close as Winter Fark. or as far away the Soviet Union, the U.S. was well represented In the Interna­ tional competitions — as was Seminole County. Schowonda Williams, whojust completed his sophomore year at Louisiana State, was one who stood the tall as she represented America In the Goodwill Games held at Moscow In the Soviet Union. Williams, a 1984 Lyman High graduate, finished eighth In the 400 meter hurdles Monday night with a time of 56.83. She was the second U.S. runner to cross the line as Judy Broan-KIng placed sixth with a time of 56.06. The winner was the S o v ie t U n i o n ’ s M a r i n a Stepanova who crossed with a time of 53.81. Waller McCoy, a former track g r e a t at D a y t o n a B e a c h Seabreeze and former Olympian, also participated In Moscow and he placed fourth In the 400 meter dash with a time of 45.56. The top four finishers w-ere all from the U.S. and the winning time went to Antonio McKay with a 44.98. TwWiy, j a N I. i r n - S A Dunn's Shutout Sets Up All-Sanford Final the Americans win. they take By Chris Plater the title and go on to district Herald Sports W riter TAVARES - David Dunn s play. If the Nationals come out success In the Florida Little on top. a second and deciding Major League Sub-District 2 game between the two teams Tournament continued Monday will be held Wednesday night at night as the big righthander 7. Dunn has been* an integral tossed a two-hit shutout In leading the Sanford Nationals to part o f the Sanford National ah 11-0 rout of Orlando’s Sports team the past two seasons. He Association for Youth (SAY) be­ won two games as a pitcher In fore 101 fans at the Tavares last year's tourney inluding a shutout of Orlando Bruton. complex. Dunn tossed a five-hitter last The win put the Nationals in the tournament finals opposite week in a win over Tavares and. the Sanford Americans for the Monday night, he allowed Just second successive year. The two singles, struck out five and Americans won the tourney a walked only three. "1 had my fastball going for year ago. The all-Sanford final will be me tonight." Dunn said. "And I held tonight at 7 at Tavares. If was trying to throw a drop to Baseball trick the hitters and that worked pretty well." Sanford National manager Skip Mitchell said Dunn pitched well mechanically Monday night and that was the difference. "H e was lifting his leg and pushing o ff Instead o f just throwing with his arm ." Mitchell said o f Dunn. "When he does that he has good control." If the Nationals could force a second game with the Ameri­ cans. Dunn would most likely be on the mound again. But the Nationals have an uphill battle as they go against Americans' Alex Blrle turns and fire* away at Southwest Volusia. Blrle tossed a three hitter with nine strikeouts as Altamonte won Its Senior League All-Star opener, 4-1, Monday night. 000 The Lake Mary Summer Track meets, sanctioned by the TAC. will resume this Friday night with field events starting at 5:30 and running events beginning at 6:30 p.m. All ages arc able to participate In the meet and may run In as five events as for $2. All up coming freshmen who wish lo compete In either track or cross country in the upcom­ ing year are strongly urged to panlcipate In these meets. All returning runners arc also urged to run for experience in the meets. For more Information, call Mike Gibson at 323-5673. SAY tried to get the force at third hut the throw was late and wild and Bennett scored. When the throw home was wild as well. Dillon raced home and slid In head first for a 2-0 lead. The two errors on one play was more than SAY had committed In the entire game the first lime the two teams met. After a scoreless second inn­ ing, Sanford pulled away with six runs in the bottom o f the t h ir d . B e n n e t t 's r o u t in e grounder to short took a bad hop into left field for a lead oil single and Dillon then reached on an error. Dunn followed with a single up the middle to score See DUNN. Page 7A irfe's 3-Hitter Stops Volusia » mm A little closer to home was the Junior Fan American Games held at Showalter Field in Winter Park. Seminole High School graduate Clifton Campbell came away with a second place In the 400 meter dash with a time of 46.43. Campbell, who Just completed an outstanding freshman year at Auburn, said he feels he can come back and defeat the winner of the event. Roberto Hernandez of Cuba, who posted a time of 45.64. In the World Games to be held In Athens. Greece. The Cuban 1.600 meter relay edged out the U.S. relay team Campbell was a part of by winning the event in 3:04.30 setting a meet record. The Amer­ ican team finished with a time of 3:05.44 with Jamaica placing a close third with a lim e of 3:05.46. Campbell ran the an­ chor leg. ace Mike Maples tonight. Mitchell said he has a number o f hurlcrs to choose from In­ clu d in g Mike D illon, C orey Dennett, Demetry Reamon and Bernard Sparrow.’ The Nationals avenged their only loss of the tournament with the win over SAY Monday night. In the tourney opener. SAY claimed a 2-1 victory. After Dunn retired SAY In the top o f the first, the Nationals took the lead for good with two runs In the bottom half. Beamon laced a single to tight to lead ofl but was forced at second on Bennett's grounder. Dillon then beat out an Infield hit and Dunn followed with a tapper down the third base line for a hit. ALL-STAR ROUNDUP Little league All tier T**num *«tt Dtttrtct U Meter U H M DMktool MonOor'i rotultt Windormoro 4. Ocoee 1 Apopka 7. WottOek Ridge 1 Tw d w >w e« 7 p m — Oviedo at Clermont 7p m. — Windermere at Winter Garden 1 )0p m - Apopkaet Sooth Orange 7 p m — Rolling HUH at Pino Hlllt Otvtetee It Mender rewltt Atlemente Netioneli 4, Del tone 1 Melt land 77. Southwest Votwtle I S JOp m — Mount Ooreet St JoAnt 7 p m — CetMlborry et Altemonte American* 7pm . — Altemonte Hettoneii at E uttli 7 p.m. — Me mend at DeLond 7 p m . — N orthw est V o lu tla i 1 CdMOlborry Dtttrtct l« J enter Leepee DtvMsul Tk u ftiliv'l iim a 7 p m — WeitOok Rtdge et Oviedo Frtder'tpemet 7p m — Apopka etOcoee 7 p.m. — Clermont ot Winter Gordon 7 p m - WeetOek Ridge Oviedo winner Ot Rotting Hlllt S: SOp m — Windormoro ot Pino Mill* Dtvl ton II TheredOT't SOmot 7 p m . — So-jthwoet Volutio ot Doltono 7 p m — Mount Doro at Altomonto Frldoy’t pamoi 7pm — Southwest Volutla Deltona winner at Euttli I: JO p m. — Mount Dora Altomonto winner al Moltlond Dtitrtct 14 Sonler Loogeo Dtvtiton I Mondiy'i rewtti Weil Oak Ridge It, South Orange 1 OcoaoO. Pine Him S Tuetdor'e gemot I p m — Windormoro et Winter Gordon 5 » p m - Apopka at Wool Oak Ridge I p m — Ocoee et Oviedo Ip m — Rolling Hlllt Ot Clermont Divltton II Mender'I retelti Altomonto A South wetI Volutio I Eutlit 14. Mount Doro 0 Tuetder't gemot Jp m — Altamonte el Deltona 1 JOpm - E u tlit01 Maitland U pshaw O bjects To Rozelle's Test NEW YORK IUPII - As NFL training camps open this month, the method of monitoring the players' off-the-fteld activi­ ties will be the subject of continued debate between the league and the players' union. NFL Commissioner Petr Rozrllc Monday announced the league would Immediately begin a random mandatory drug-testing program, making the NFL the first pro­ fessional sports league to make unscheduled tests of their players'. The new program brought an Immediate 'outcry from the NFI. Players Association, which claimed Roxelie was violating the players' collective bargaining agreement with the league. "T h e agreement reached In 1962 is final and binding on all parties and ils terms cannot be changed tn mid-term except upon mutual consent." union Executive Director Gene Upsltaw said. Upshaw, scheduled to meet with reporters at a news conference later today tn San Francisco, said the union could not abide by the new program. His statement did not rule out the prvtslhlllt y of a strike Rozrllc said In unveiling the program he w as wlthtn his powers to establish tt w ithout consent oi Ihr union or club owners. *J feel the bargaining agreement and the constitution and bvlaws gives me the " Tvi Football obligation and authority to protect the health and welfare of the players and preserve the Integrity and public confidence In the NFL." Rozrllc said The commissioner also rejected union claims that unannounced testing repre­ sented an Invasion of rights of privacy. "In the unique world of professional sports you give up some rights of privacy to participate." Rozrllr said al a news confer­ ence. "Whether or not they know It. these players are role models. " The unveiling of the plan comes 10 days alter the cocaine-Induced death of Cleveland Browns safety Don Rogers, the AFC's 1984 defensive rookie of the year, who collapsed after a barhelor party thrown in h,s honor in Sacramento. Calif. Kozellc said there was evidence drug use among players was Increasing. ' It ts a problem but I don't think anyone is tn a position to give percentages or say how widespread the problem Is." be said. The NFL tests wUl check for use of cocaine, marijuana and heroin. Tests wUl screen for alcohol but only high levels will lead to treatment and possible discipline. Because of technological restraints, tests will not be done lor steroids Under the proposed program, players testing positive for drugs three limes will be banned from the league and can apply for reinstatement after a year. Two unannounced tests during the season will be supplemented with the exam now given at training ramp under the 1982 drug agreement. Another test for drugs will be conducted at the league's scouting combine lor draft-eligible college seniors. Players testing positive once will receive out-patient care or be removed from the ( tub's roster for 30 days tu be hospitalized. A player that suffers a relapse will sit out another 30 days. A third positive lest will result in a minimum one-year bun from the league. Any player testing positive for drugs can be levied again at any point. Kozellr said earlier in the year the NFL needed a tougher drug program. He asked representatives of the players' union and 28 NFI. trams loenme up wlih a new plan "I had hoped that an augmented program. Including unscheduled tests during the rrgular season, could have been worked out through a consensus among players, clubs a"d the 'eague alike." Rozelle said. By S a n Cook Herald Sports Editor A LTA M O N TE SPRINGS Blrle loosed a thrre-hlltcr and Altamonte pushed across four runs In the first two Innings to subdue Southwest Volusia. 4-1. In the District 14. Division 2 S e n io r L e a g u e A ll- S t a r Tournament opener before 76 fans at the East monte Complex Monday night. Manager Woody Woodard’s Seniors return to action at De­ ltona tonight at 7 ugatnst De­ ltona. Either lefthander Aaron •’ T h e S h e ik ” lu lu rn ln o r righthander Shone Stulllet will pitch. Ulrle, who will be a sophomore at Lakr Mary High, struck out nine, walked three and hit one. He blanked the Orange City club until the sixth Inning when losing pitcher Mike Gibson beat out an Infield single, stole second and third and- scored on Todd Phillips' sacrifice fly. "I just threw the ball fast." said. "About the fourth inning. I knew how everybody could hit." Catcher Danny Hendricks said the game went about the way he expected. "A lex was throwing good," he said. "H e didn't have much trouble with them." Although Woodard wus happy with Hlrle's effort, he said lie expected more production from the Altnmontc slicks The Se­ niors could muster Just five hits off Gibson, who struck nut eight but walked seven. "Th ey had me convinced we would win big after the first Inning." Woodard suld. "Hut we look too many called third strikes (four|. We got overconfi­ dent after we got the lead." Slufflet and luturnla drew walks to open the first Inning Baseball before Wes W eger drilled n single to left to score Stulllet. When the left fielder mlsplayrd the ball, latarola came around lorn 2-0 lead. Gibson came back tn strike out Jimmy Kremer but Ulrle drilled a two-bugger to deep led for a 3-0 lead. Gibson rrtlred Trevor Moore and Hendricks on popups to end the Inning. In the second. Curios Ahrru singled and moved 1o second when Chad Cochran wnlked. Doth moved up on a wild pitch, but Cochrun was picked ofl second by Gibson. Btufflet tallowed with a single to chase home Abreu for a 4-0 edge. "I guess everybody felt com­ fortable when we got four runs." U lrle said. " T h e i r p itch er (Gibson) looked pretty slow the lirst Inning, but he got faster later on. He wasn’t loo bud." First baseman latarola and shortstop W eger. both Lake Mary products, combined for the defensive gem In the fifth Inning. Weger ranged toward the middle and made a lunging slab of Kelt H ayw ard's one-hopper. Ills throw wns n little olf the mark and latarola. who started the game In right field, handily scooped the ball on one bounce to retire the side. "W e have a good drfense," Woodard said. Slufflet had two stolen bases along with u single and two walks. Weger. Dlrle. Ahrru and Kremer had the other hits. Kleiner boomed u triple to right field to lead off the fifth, but Gibson funned the nrxt three haliers Incase from the Jam. Davidson, Nationals Turn Away Deltona In Opener By Mark Blythe Special to the Herald ALT A M O N T E SPRINGS The Altamonte Nullonala opened the L ittle Leagu e Dose ball After a scorrless third. De­ Florida District 14 Division II Major League II Tournament in ltona's Henry Mrlrnrtrz. the fine fashion Monday night with a smallest player on either team, 4-1 victory over Deltona before erased the shutout bid by lining 101 fans at the East monte Rec­ u shot over the fence in left center lo bring life back lo reation Complex. Altamonte will return to action Deltona. A high fly by the tonight at 7 against Euslls at following battrr was caught by left fielder Jerem y Ludwig, Eustls. though, loend the Inning. S ta r tin g p itc h e r S c o tt In the fifth Deltona started to Davidson went five Innings giv­ get tn Davidson. Alter one out. ing up Just five hits while walking one and striking out six. Chad Ochluzzo singled and only Frank (farmer came on In the a great defensive play by Odom final Inning and pul Deltona prevented another hit from go­ ing through. Odom, a suredown In succession to complete handed shortstop, dove anil the game. Altam onte manager Frank caught the ball in the hole to kill (farmer was happy with the the rally. Davidson closed out performance and "relieved to get tils performance with a flourish with a strikeout. the first game out of the way." In the sixth Allumonte flashed ‘ The first one Is alw ays Its power, and only a running lo u g h ." (farm er said. " I 'm happy to have a win lo start out mistake prevented a |M>sslble outburst. Ham ilton doubled with." followed by a Scott Kill single. Another key for the Altamonte Iiut Scott was thrown out at win was defense as It played errorless trail and took advan­ second when he tried to advance on the throw lo the plate. tage of many Deltona mistakes. In the lop of the lirst. Shane Odom drew a walk, stole serond. went to third on a wild pilch and scored on Davidson's grounder Tim Raines. In the midst of his to short. most productive season for the Altamonte plckrd up two more Montreal Expos, lias moved into runs in the second. After T.J. third place among the ou t­ Hamilton walked and went to fielders for the National lu-ague second on a wild pilch, one of All-Star team voting. five thrown by Deltona pitcher Raines m oved past T on y Andy Lyon. Kevin Scott followed Gwynn with 803.829 votes. up with a run-scoring double. Gwynn Is 7.772 behind. Darryl Chris Darfleld pushed Scott lo Strawberry (1.366.374) and Dale third with a dandy sacrifice Murphy (1.080.292) are the top hunt. Scott scored on a wild vote getters among the out­ pitch to put Altamonte up. 3-0. fielders. Baseball Raines Now Third �•A—Evsnlnf Hsrald, Sswised, FI. Ti— dsy, Jwly », i m Merthie, ReidTop Juniors Led by (he dynamic pitching duo of Mike "Dr. K' Merthie and Anton "Mr. K " Reid, the Sanford Junior League Ail-Stars plan to contend for the Florida Junior M a jo r L e a g u e D i s t r i c t 4 Tournament title. The tournament opens Mon­ day night at 6 at Sanford's Chase Park with Sanford taking An Ormond Beach. Holly Hill m e e t s New S m y r n a Bcach/Edgewater In Monday's second game at 8 . Merthie. the top pitcher on league cham pion Moose. Is expected to start the opener for manager Duane LaFolleltc. Also making the all-star squarl from Moose arc Tony "O z " Ctnvcrs and Harvey Cllnger. Reid, who ted Knights o f Columbus to second place In the Baseball league, is one of three Knights players to make the team along with Kerry Wiggins and George Frlson. Making the team from Ball Motor are Paul Rivera. David Roberts and Eric Washington. Klwunls' selections Include Os­ car Edwards. James Jackson and Julius Bennett. Selections from Rotary Include T im H am pton and D errick Taylor while Von Erie Small wss the lone selection from Smltty'a, Alternates for the Junior All­ stars Include Tim Thomas and Mike Taylor o f Knights o f Col­ umbus and Ruben Blake of Klwanls. U IIIC II LIAPUI ">4 teH ■ l W. •i MHn n ip 44 He* Tart ft V ft) p CHrtlpnP a m 144 • IPilWH* a a ni > Tire** *4 « IH PH plMulf 4 4 m it* 0)*rtr1 » 4 «t u Heel CPHNnu# 44 V ui — Tpim « a IV * Oacnpe V 4) mi 1* >xu Or? P 4 4SI T* Hnweep II 4 !)• 1* (*pm* X 4 AIT »* 0*4LetH » H Jit 11* HhSAI w M Trent l. teen*I OHMIM r i CHcaptlCWveiarft) NHltrtUTlwl Unwvil. I * Mwm>i ft Oerre'l UHMi 1 HUeevUt 1. MMW ItM Swntt iCurMemia* III a Trert-e iCmrnin U,M Oetwrft IHmySm III a Peewt IPerl nil.) Up* cma«a LOelUr, Ml a Chtept nm k i ir*w iii MphnIIMMp* a r,u« ppMnwrt (HtGnpw in a Inn CityIPanet**N)ll I Mp* •- Dawi io*p m a hmwhi* l|ir**>if!.| Upm CHitenu* ICanPetari* Ml a Ml Neuee iNwvei III. 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Martinez, a veteran M«r*W Pint, toyTernto* Vleecewt softbail player and coach In Seminole County, and the Sav­ Corrle Lawson batted .676 ages retu rn to action this with 17 RBI for Savages. weekend In the Metro Touma- OILmeat ft M M Iram M 11M Cn«p IP 11II Carina I M il, IfftTftft II I I 11 RapPaya fk llll Spaa* i I I I I Cati'iH n I I I ! I aaWar pr tMIGpnirar IP llt l Him* c im p TafaH MMlTalalt MIII I MHMHMMV-I MMMMMI- I pMl-Mm IHI • DP-CpMpnst t 1 lOf-CpMreie 1 h.i II »-Ca*p«> ALwt.p MJl Mw II P*** IUI.. Ta *a yrdlit IW tL W af IP M(IIIIW P P( t I I I II • I I PfriHr |Wall I II I I I Carp*1 It n I II I t t II I I I P 4 Uarapi I I I «I I CUar I I P •I I kweec II III I I I II l NIP-Py Wefrmr iCryni T-4 H A -tSHS Ompnei-Hwn, 44kCia<lan* ip. Dan I*rpar, ft. ItUly. ft ClPH outs. 27-0 over Tamarlc. 1 l-o over the Miami Wildcats and 17-0 over Tampa Magic II. Softball In single elimination play, the ment at Lake Fairview in Or­ Savages downed Jupiter. 5-4 In lando. The top two teams In the n in e In n in g s , th e M iam i Metro advance to the ASA Wildcats. 4-1. and the Miami Southern Regional Tournament. Waves. 12-8. This past weekend, the Sav­ ages opened round robin play with a 9-4 loss to Hollywood West and then dropped an 11-2 decision to the Pembroke Pines Cardinals. But the Savages came storm­ ing back Saturday and Sunday with seven straight wins to advance to the tournament finals. In the round robin por­ tion. the Savages dawned Or­ lando Express. 14-2. then came back with three straight shut­ In Sunday's championship, i hr Savages lost to a powerful team from Lake Lytle. 7-3. For the tournament. Conic Lawson had the hot stick for the Savages as she hit .676 and co llected 17 RBIs. Tam m y Jcnerette followed with a .500 average with Ginger York at .437. Terri Peters .417. Heather Meyer .385. Jodie Switzer .385 and Anna Hollis .385. 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I) 1 A yon ayo Rampp hi imhp- i a a111Deer rl m i Wi'ipr* c ai ’ t >r<*y w ’ MI la l aai*- I mat 1tor Prnithpstolonbay* BOX 8CORE8 After two consecutive losses on Friday, the Seminole Savages may have been wondering If they belonged In the prestigious Plantation Tournament. Saturday morning, though, brought a change of managers and newfound enthusiasm to the Savages who got back on track and proved they belonged In the big time by taking second place In the 24-team tournament this past weekend at Plantation. BASEBALL R O U N D U P STANDINGS Savages Switch, Finish Second United Free* International When you gel angry at your boss, you often lake It out on someone else. Dave Winfield of the New York Yankees did rxactly that Monday night and paced hla team to a 14-3 rout of the Texas Rangers at Arlington, Tcxus. Angered over being benched for the third time in five games, Winfield responded by driving In four runs with a triple and a double to help ease the frustration he fell at not being In the starting lineup. "W as I angry? Maybe a little more today than I have been.” said Winfield, who entered the game as a pinch hitter in the third inning. "It's not over. He (Yankee manager Lou Plnelia) just has to put me In the lineup and leave n.e alone. Let me play. "I suspect I'll be In there (tomorrow). If I'm not. there's something fishy in Denmark." Winfield made It clear that he wasn't mad at Plnlclla for the benching. Although he never mentioned club owner George Siclnbrenncr by name, the Yankee outHeldcr Indicated he was certain Plnlclla had acted on orders from above. " I know where this is coming from." Winfield said, “ and I'm mad. We'll get It out in the open. Me and whoever Is on the other end of this." Plnlella never once denied the decision to sit the star outfielder came from the front office. “ If It were up to me. to ME. I would put Dave's nume In the lineup everyday and let him produce." Plnlella said. “ There's nothing 1 would like better than that. I told Dave, ‘please be patient with me for a couple of days.'" Winfield had been struggling at the plate with a .226 batting average entering the game but still had 13 home runs and 50 RBI. He collected his 2.0O0th caieer hit In the fifth Inning when he tripled home a run. lie added a thrrr-run double in the ninth. Scott Ncltson, 27, got the victory In his major-league debut by giving up three runs and nine hits in seven innings. "I was nervous. I made some mistakes, but fortunately we scored more runs than the Rangers." Ncllsnh said. "M y parents and wife were here. It was u special moment." Called up from Columbus of the International League on July 4. Nielson struck nut five and and wulked one. Al Holland and Dave Rlghetti finished up. Don Mattingly and Claudcll Washington homerrd for New York while Pete Incaviglla and Oddlbc McDowell connected for Texas. Blue Jajra 7. Mariners 5 At Toronto. Jimmy Key scattered eight hits over seven Innings, struck out a personal-high 10 tkiltcrs and picked olT two base runners to lead the Blue Jays. The triumph was the fifth in a row for Key. H-5. Bill Caudill worked I 11- ir.st 1 1-3 innings for his first save since Aug. 3. 1985. Red Box 6, A*s 4 At Boston. Jos*- Canseco and Dave Kingman bcllrd back-to-back sixth-inning homers o il Roger Clemens to spark Oakland. Clemens, who lost his second straight game and dropped to 14-2. was ouldueled by Dave Stewart. 1-0. who picked up Ills first victory since September 1984. White Box 4. Indians 3 At Chicago, Greg Walker's sacrifice fiy to deep center field with the bases loaded in the bottom of A.L. Baseball Dnve W in field Stelnbrenner the ninth snapped a 3-3 tic and cnublcd the White Sox to snap Cleveland's srven-game winning streak. Bob James. 4-4. earned the victory. The loser was Ernie Camacho. 1-2. Orioles B, Royals 1 At Kansas City. Mo.. Cal Ripken. Fred Lynn and Floyd Rayford each homcrcd to lift Baltimore and extend Kansas City's losing streak to 10 games. Mike Boddickcr snapped a personal three-game losing streak. Im proving to 11-4. Charlie Lcibrandt fell to 8-6 Twins 10, Tlgsrs 8 At Minneapolis. JelT Reed drove In three runs with a double and a bascs-loadcd walk to lead Minnesota. Kirby Puckett and Gary Gactti each drove In two runs for the Twins, while Lou Whitaker hit a pair of solo homers for the Tigers, who have lost seven of their last nine. Angela 3, Brewers I At Milwaukee. Wally Joyner tripled wllh the Ikim ' s loaded In the 16th Inning to lift the Angels to victory. Terry Forster. 4-1. pitched three innings for the victory. Doug Corbett hurled the ‘ 16th for his seventh save but was touched for a run. Dan Plesac. 5 6 . was the loser. White Sox M a y Leave CHICAGO (UPI) - The Chicago While Sox have taken the first step toward moving out of the city and that may signal an even bigger break to another pan of the country. The White Sox. after months of negotia­ tions. announced Monday they have aban­ doned hopes of working out a deal to play in a proposed city-built stadium. Instead, the White Sox said they have turned their attention toward a 140-acre site in suburban Addison In DuPage County. But team officials did not rule out a complete move to another urea and pro­ mised to answer more questions about leaving Comlskey Park ul an afternoon news conference. "I don’t know whether the perception of the fans is that wc arc leaving the area altogether. I can’t control that." White Sox president Eddie Etnhorn said. "W e ’ ll answer ihsi at the news conference." Overlooked Davis Belts Expos United Press International Playing deep In the heart of Houston has hurt Glenn Davis’ chances of starting in ihe AllStar Game. Davis blasted two home runs Monday night, lifting the Astros to a 12-1 thumping o f the Montreal Expo* Davis now has a N a t io n a l L e a g u e -h ig h 19 homers, but waa only seventh in the latrst all-star tabulation for the starting first-base position. Tile All-Star Game is scheduled for July 15 at the Astrodome. "W e don’ t draw the fans in Houston so Glenn Davis doesn't get enough All Slur votes.” l-auier said. "H e is not known around the league, but the way lie is playing with those homers and RBI. I think It's about time the fans take notice." Expos manager Buck Rodgers took notice Monday. * We were fiat tonight and Davis put up a one-man show." R odgers said. “ The Astros kicked our tail Just like vie did to Atlanta this past wi^ekcnd." Montreal took three of four games from the Braves. Dai is ripped a two-run hoiner in the third inning off losing pitcher Dennis Martinez. 0-2. and added a three-run bl-isi In ihe filth to boost the margin to 6 - 1. Mike Scott. 9-5. pitched seven innings to gain the victory. Hr N.L. Baseball stnuk out seven to raise his major league-leading strikeout total to 158. Aurello Lopez hurled the final two innings ' Winning tonight was big for us because we lost six of our last seven games." Lantrr said. Kevin Bass hit a grand slam in the ninth. It was his first career slam and 13th homer of the season. Tim Raines, who was rested Sunday, relumed to the lineup with two hits in three at-bats to raise his average to .337. Raines also stole his 37th base in 41 attempts. Elsewhere in the National League. Philadelphia downed Atlanta 7-3. Los Angeles blanked St, Louts IT). Cincinnati edged New York 7-6 and Pittsburgh lopped San Diego 3-1 In 10 innings. In the American League, it was T o ro n to 7. S ea ttle 5; Oakland 6 . Boston 4: Chicago 4. Cleveland 3; New York 14. Texas 3: Baltimore 8 . Kansas City 1; M in n e s o ta lO . D e tr o it 8 ; California 3. Milwaukee ) In 16 innings Phillies 7, Braves 3 At Philadelphia. Gary Kcdus hit two home runs and Juan Samuel and John Russell added one apiece to power the Phillies. Stianr Hawley. I 1-4. Joined New York’s Sid Fernandez as the lone 11-gome winners in ihe National League Atlantu starter David Palmer fell to 5-7, Dodgers 1. Cardinals 0 At Los Angeles. Alejandro Pena and three relievers com­ bined on a two-bitter to lead the Dodgers Pena. 1-1. earned h‘s first victory in nearly two years. Ken Landrraux scored the only run on Vince Coleman's firstiitning error. Boh Forsch, 6 -6 . took the loss. Reds 7, Mets 6 At New York. Dave Parker ignited a three-run seventh inn­ ing with a two-run home run to -park the Reds Parker's homer, his 16th of the season, made a loser of Randy Niemann. 1-3. Hon Robinson Improved to 7-0 John Franco finished for his 13th save. Pirates 3. Padres 1 Al San Diego. Sid Bream hit a th re e -ru n h o m er o f f Rich Gosaage with one out tn the lOth inning to lift the Pirates With Barry Bonds on third and Johnnie Ray on first. Bream drove a 2-2 pilch for his 11 th homer. Ceclllo Guante. who pitched the last two innings, improved to 3-1. Gussage fell to 4-4. �Cochran Pulls Out Thunder1 SP O R TS IN BRIEF Schramm: NFL Conquer Seminar Not Very Significant To Trial * Gross Captures 100-Lap Enduro NEW YORK (UPl) — A two-hour presentation by Professor Michael Porter of the Harvard Business School in February 1984 became the focal point Monday In the USFL'a • 1.69 billion antitrust suit against the NFL. The USFL called the Porter materia), entitled "How to Conquer the USFL". a "smoking gun." Dallas Cowboys President and general manager Tex Schramm termed the report "not very significant" during cross-examination In Manhattan federal court. Schramm testifed the Harvard Business School con­ ducted three previous seminars for NFL middle manage­ ment personnel on how best to negotiate player salaries. But he said 1984 was the first year of the Porter presentation In question. Schramm denied the NFL Implemented the recommendations made In the seminar. Q: "Did any o f the gentlemen you sent in 1984 have authority with the Dallas Cowboys to set policy?" A: "Absolutely not." Q: "Did any of the gentleman you sent In 1984 to set policy with the National Football League?" A: "Absolutely not." Schramm added any major NFL policy change must be nr>rrrxr.1 b « i*f Irs.V 2 1 o f the 28 league owners. R u d y C a lla h a n G eorge P ah ak ia B illy M o o r* K ev in M o rro Special to tha Harold Callahan Expects Pitching To Carry American’s Stars By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor R Rudy Callahan hasn't had much time to size up his 14 Altamonte American League All-Star*. In a week’s time, however. Callahan didn't have any trouble distinguishing his squad's strong suit. "Pitching." he said Monday. "In Kevin Mono. Chris Lublnskas and Billy Moore we have three quality pitchers. Throw them In the bog and shake them out and they'll all be about the same when they're on." Callahan, who will be assisted by George Pahakts and Bob Johnston along with Mike and Angelo Morro. said he wouldn't hesitate to go with either of the strong-armed trio, but he Is leaning toward Mono tonight when the Ameri­ cans open the Little League Baseball District 14 Division II Tournament against Casselberry at the Eastmontc Complex In Altamonte Springs. First pitch Is 7 p.m. Team Florida Buries Phllly JACKSONVILLE - Team Florida easily defeated Philadelphia 104-81 in the opening round of the the National A.A.U. Jr. Men's Basketball Championship, paced by the Chris Corchlont's 28 points and 22 points from Travis Mays. Corchlanl and Mays, who make up the Florida backcourt. helped Florida get off to a commanding 58-35 lead at halftime, as Corchlanl seemed 18 polnta and grabbed six rebounds, while Mays added 12 more points. Los Angeles. California knocked ofT Hampton. Virginia 78-70. as Eldon Campbell scored a game-high 28 points, and offered spectators at the Florida Junior College South Campus, the day's most exciting play. Hampton was led by Parade Magazine's “ Player of The Year" J.R. Reid who scored 27 points and also had 15 rebounds. In other action Monday McBee. South Carolina defeated Kansas City. Missouri 90-85. In Tuesday's play Hampton. Virginia plays Detroit, Michigan; Kansas City. Missouri takes on Atlanta and Maryland takes on New York. M ik * M onahan "M orro has a good fastball and cu rve," Callahan said. "So does Moore. And Lublnskas has three pitches. In addition to his fastball and curve, he throws a good slider, too." Mono and Moore pitched the Altamonte Tigers to the District 14 Top Team Tournament title. They were figured to be the nucleus o f the Altamonte Majors, but the league was directed by L ittle L e a g u e B a seb a ll h ea d q u a rte rs in Williamsport. Pa. to form two teams because of the league size and population bases of Altamonte and Longwood. When Morin Isn't pitching he'll play shortstop. When he is pitching. Mike Monahan will take care of shortstop. "Both are good defensive players." Callahan said. "And they can hit with power." Lcflhanded first baseman Dana Dearth and an 11-year-old second baseman Pablo Abrcu. a pair o f defensive standouts, along with Andrew Thompson, a hard-hitting third baseman and catcher Moore, another lefthanded hitter, fill out the field. Bias Friends Not Subpoenaed UPPER MARLBORO. Md. (UPl) - The three people who were with former Maryland basketball star Len Bias when he died are not among the over 50 people who have been subpoenaed to testify before the grand Jury probing the case. The Washington Post reported Tuesday. Terry Long ana David Gregg, two of Bias' teammates, and Brian Tribble, a former Maryland student and Junior varsity basketball player, liave not been served subpoenas to appear before the Prince George's County grand Jury, State's Attorney Arthur Marshall told The Post. All three were with Bias on the morning o f June 19 when he collapsed In his College Park dormitory room. He was pronounced dead later that morning from what has since been determined cocaine Intoxication. Under state law. an Individual who Is called to testify before a grand Jury Investigating a drug case automatically Is granted Immunity from prosecution on crimes relating to the case. C h ris L u b in tk a s Callahan said he also likes the speed on his club, especially In the outfield. "This Is one of the fastest teams that I've seen." he said. "Left fielder Brian Dangel Is quick as u rabbit. He can go and get It. Center fielder Marty Horwllz has a strong arm and is a power hitter. Right fielder Scott Johnston Is another lefthander. He has good speed, good defense and Is a contact hitter." Outfield depth will be. provided by John Durrant. Gil Vogler, Wes Ulcr and Cornelius Cotton. Callahan said he will make use of Cotton's speed as the courtesy runner. T H U N D IR C A R ! Fourth of July Ch»mplon*hlp (it lop*) — , John Cochron, Ook Hill* I. Roto Itorr, Cocoa: John Durrani Earnhardt's Lead Evaporates DAYTONA BEACH (UPl) - Dale Earnhardt saw part or his NASCAR Winston Cup stock car point standing lead evaporate In the July 4 Firecracker 400 race at Daytona International Speedway, but the Kannapolis. N.C., native still Is sitting on top of a sizeable edge. Earnhardt's advantage fell to 173 points over second place Darrell Waltrtp following the first 15 races of the 29-race season. Earnhardt has 2.344 points to 2.171 for Waltrtp. Tim Richmond, who won the Daytona race, moved Into third with 2.050 points, followed by Bill Elliott at 2.042. Bobby Allison at 2.038. Rusty Wallace at 2.008. Ricky Rudd at 1.958. Terry Labonte at 1.859. Harry Gant at 1.858 and Bobby Hlllln at 1.820. Altamonte Golf Has Openings Openings are available In the Little League Southern Regional Golf Tournament which tees ofT with a 9 a.m. shootgun start. Saturday. July 26 at the Disney Lake Buena Vista Course. Cost is *50 per person for the scramble format, which Is tax debucttble. according to tournament director Jim Hovls. The tournament is being used to defer expenses of lodging for the Southern Regional Junior Tournament which begins Aug. 4 at the Eastmontc Complex In Altamonte Springs. Hovls said prizes which will be given for closest to pin on four holes and longest drive. There will also be a drawing for 30 prizes after the tournament. Call Hovls at 831 •1843 or Lll Simon at 351 -2047 to enter Free Soccer Clinic On July 12 The Central Florida Youth Soccer Association Is sponsoring a free soccer coaches clinic at Seminole Community College on Saturday. July 12 from 8 a.m. to noon. All Interested players and coaches are Invited. State certified coaches and referees will conduct the camp. Call 322-9464 for reservations. ...Dunn Continued from 5A Bennett. Quinn Byrd followed with a grounder to second but the throw for the force at second base was wild and Dillon scored with Dunn taking third. After Byrd stole second. T yro n e Chlbberton dropped a perfect bunt down the first base line for a single that drove In Dunn with the third run of the frame. Byrd then alertly raced home when the catcher couldn't find a ball that skipped away no more than three feet. Lome Jones then walked and a wild pitch moved Chlbberton to third and Jones to second. Chlbberton then scored on another passed ball and Jones later scored on a wild pitch as Sanford built an 8-0 lead. Dunn took a no-httter Into the top of the fourth when, with one out. Drew Stafford ripped a single Into left for SAY's (list lilt The only other hit Dunn allowed was a leadoff single to Jason Bray In the top of the fifth. Sanford put the Icing on the cake with three runs In the bottom of the fifth. KoJack Hunt led off with a walk and. with two outs. Beamon singled to right center. Hunt went all the way around to score when Beamon HMM NEW SMYRNA BEACH - On Friday night at New Smyrna Speedway. John Cochran drove the J.B.’s Ftsh Camp Firebird to victory tn the Fourth of July Championship event for the Thunder Car division. On Saturday night, heavy showers moved In and the proim was a complete washout. e 50-lap Championship event for the super late models, aloiv; with extra dlstoncefextra cash events for the thunder cars, four • cylinder* and roadrunner* have been postponed to this Saturday night. July 12. Also on the program will be a giant demoli­ tion derby and the Great Ameri­ can Sack race. Back to Frtdav night's thunder csr main, Pete Starr, with power by Koury'a Racing Engines, finished a strong second. He was followed by Jerry Fitch. Harry Brszce and Bill Klnley. U s in g fe llo w c o m p e tit o r J im m y T re v s r th e n 's spare motor. Jeiry Symons won the 20-lsp four cylinder champion­ ship. Gene van Alstlne was second, followed by Ouy Lingo who led for the first ten times around. Fourth and fifth were Bobby Sears and Billy Hoovan. Casselberry's Bill Gross. 32, won the 100-lap Enduro. He ws* at the wheel of a 1976 Chevrolet Monte-Carlo. Starting on the pole was 16-year-old Steve Crowe who led until he was assisted Into a “ turnaround" on lap nine. Jeny Rhone led for the next 55 laps, only to crash Into a stalled car on the front stretch., Rhone then slammed It In re-*' verse and act the car right on top of the Inside guard rail. At that point. Gross, who was at the right spot at the right time, charged Into the lead and remained on the point until the end of the race. Finishing second was Thomas Tackett, follow ed by David Johnson, p reviou s m on th 's winner Robert Bruce and Jimmy Matos. I. J*rry Pitch. Now Imyrno Boothi 4. Horry Braioo, Wlntor !prli**i I. Bill Klnloy, Oiloon; t. Jooy Wormock. lonford; I. Bill Pur to. Port LouBordoN; ». Rond Rhodot. Orlondo; to Oronny Tatroo. Ormond Roach. Lop Loodor: John Cochron: 1 JO POUR C V LIN D B R I Fourth ol July Chomplonthlp (N lap*) — I. Jorry lyman*. Now Imyrno Roach; f. Sana Von Alillno. Rocklodeo; J. Ouy Llnpo. Orlodo. 4 Robby U o rt. Ottoon; J. Rllly Hoovan. Orlando; 4 Kalth Parry, M lm i; t. Jimmy Trovorthon, Now Imyrno Roach; I. Tammy I III*. Cdpowotor; f. Don North toy, Port LoudordoN. Lap Loodor*: Ouy Llnpo. t 10, Oon* Van Alttlno. It; Jorry tymon*. I M l. INOWRO HoroM Photo* by lo w ( O il V o g le r Pablo Abreu Cornelias Cotton B ria n D an gel • (Ml SSa Z1*11SSa 11*1II «BS staomms S H I *11 i iMay aPapal IS IS IS I La*Tima is IS I I m i Dw IS • 0*1 ss. r mii as. t i*m ms. Stall MISS mtm.c ns I US’* * w ss as is i rotiHN *a as I IwCara IS I Taaitla* tS • aims, run si a. t atoms ainisM stall mats a i nins ■time ss • laSMltM is is is < Saifs* as IS I tsilwaa IS • i*« so. r aiai ns n Tms m It* IIPS •stmt su i CtlOTss^a ns is is I C**«Sc*a« is is I U*T( |tas IS • mi is. r a ims w. t umi sis . StaUICSV 'MU t St' I IS IB IS I Sat*Sif<0*« IS *■ I * la IS • mi ss. r mi ss r urn ss. Sta II11) SB n T«a T» STt I n TISS. C*m*Mr SB IISPS t I t « laata-w as IS as • uasnsi IS IS I Cl iCMS IS • uti os. r i**i no, r t**iisis< to* U*«l BIS, Ml I I*!*! 141. I S I swiwmts. tsm.» tuns ip * v u c n * I IJS IB IB I IS tw O n IB IS 4 Nft*i*tt*rn. US S (III « » F (III IBS, T tll*> i.mS/M* (i«ii sis IBkVtO SS I (iSNni IS IB IS i DmkDm rs ib I JaaTMCMr* IB • tin as. fuiibb . tin rims, a** uni mb M M *wi lists l-tUDM-MUl SCO REBO ARD I tm - tim US O f* Ow»owu»«* TV/RADIO rutimv moonTV'uewirotn mtvisMs B %m - USA Dr**' I m sal w m , i*w « DOGS l|* m ue r a M ib M a i t * - lOn a s o^ n »«* *** * • -IW 1a «■ Ct v C* V-4 J f - I P * >h m >>'— n I-r* , l«M». *w *>«*« C*» l l > - STM • v v n M W W I * * » M '• » W I M ■***■ • "*•#»-■ W-***1 ** IH I | MMP| I •»«(** " » » -« T « S rM M M w iM ■l*i» | «■!>'* h**I*M. M>l H IW I - ru ►» a* '«< NO< i m a ih a t a a a * r i » B I * - i t m McOMdlll* CBmwWdld *•** i iiiu m i <a is is I Tcaadfr** IB IS I IS t t»«i wa r ««' as r non as l*l*M I-IM«-«l M IU SB I IS IS IS IS • V»WriD*** <■ IS I ovr.m is s mi iia r no ns/1 inn ms. kfcntiiMS oco'ins H U D BN I X IM IS IS IS I iCI&rlOS «B IS I IPDiiS’ IS Uinta run ms to in ms. sail mms Sl«CDM I Of OscarOt IS IS IS I S fU nm aS IS I MMiimsO as to n ss. r i»nms. r imii ms. stall mss s iu o ss < is is is I tmtWarn as as I laaarrrvM IS got hung up between first and second Beamon was also safe on the play and Bennett then clouted a line drive over the center field fence for a two-run homer and an 11-0 San.ord lead It was Beamon's second homer of the tournament. Dunn, who helped his own cause with three hits in the game, came back to retire the side In the top of the sixth to sca­ up the shutout ana advance Sanford to the finals Dunn's masterpiece Is the only shutout In the tournament thus far "W e re ready for the Ameri­ cans.' Mitchell said. "W e've got plenty of pitching to work with and they know they have to play now." 00G * I $ • I*IIMil Saa tr a il t ’it, n SaSaraLaafMIttl CKrwst i O Taaa S t t f S S | | a »# a » ssi **n¥Cttnam fsnfa IMS Ut*w (tl Om m I SMr *aa*a»l *»*-« a . a / li M«e *dVe * S PI Mi f %i»p' F ghand R E E '^ ''s | a «a t Qacjsa aaan s sa^* DEALS Mill IMMFrw I s f'M*C* - O t>«d <rv M r v << Um< * " Cdrt tl tw v t p - » •ima; MAY 3 thru SEPT 1 M> *. A ID S t ’ » 0 0 Z M . {.V IS IN G fclM G M M A N tt At /.*!, Z W T>oo»> At Noo** And At 4 10 P M ;»> jssuaL ■ - f / I S St AND ■ j, .niitS & loM 7 r . I K'/ I * ~ 8ANFORD DIAGNOSTICS A d m iA n o n 16 i (*•< - -..... • ~ Ifik (ijik lk *• You Juit can't seem to w alk far. Your le g crampe. Your hip's tired. Phyaiolane call it • interm ittent claudioation meaning the pain oomee and goee. That's beoauae there’s not enough blood going to jo u r leg or foot which may be due to blocked or clogged arteries, often referred to aa ‘hardening o f the arteries'. Sometimes. people shrug their shoulders at these symptoms. They think it's all a part of grow ing older.It's the way things are. Nothing can be done. Today, something can be donei Maybe su rg ery , maybe medloine but it begins with knowing what you've got. Now there are simple ultrasound teats that can indicate the type and severity of yonr disease. Ask your doctor or call ua. sb fpARK GREYHOUNl WHAT AILS YOU? BASEBALL R A C IN G NOW ! Wtl.nSSI Pooturo (ICO Iop* I — Ithowlnf trlvor, ham*town, lop* com pNNdl — I. William O roii. CotMlborry. 100. J. Thom** Tockott, Orlando, fh J David J*hn»on. w im .r Pork, f t; 4. Rabort Rruco. Wo»l Molboumo. t*; I. Jimmy Moto*. Orlondo. Mi 4 U m m y Or lot. Oollon*. M; t, John Ormond. Ormond Roach, •4; I. Konny Rurdlno. Ocaoo. 01; 0. Ronttoy Mood. Tltu*villa. *t; M David Poo. Ormond Roach. It. II. Randy Orlof. Dolton*. M ; It. Marc Klnloy, Ottoon. tt. II. Mlko Prltt*. Cocao. •ti 14 David Ru m o II. Lako Mary, M. II. Tarry ttraloy. OoLond. M Lop Loodor* tlov* Crow*. I f ; Jorry Rhono. It )1; Oaorp* Rhon*. Jt; Jorry Rhano. J* « t, william Orou. M 100 THR O R IA T AMRRICAN JACK R A C I I. Art Chapman. Daytona Roach. Dr Ivor; Dory Ulvatoro. Dovtano Roach. Co pilot. d e m o litio n o i r r t I. Poonwt Northuo.Orlondo HI U I H z A H O N S 0*»l NlNH***«aM* PMONI ikOAl • -I ■ lih *M*» | ■ 20 0 0 S E M IN O L A B L V O C A S S E L B E R R Y . IU S T N O R T H O f O R L A N D O 321-7000 819 E First Street, Suite 4 , Sanford I I �S A — E v u l n g B r a M , Sa n fo rd , F I. _Saif i T u « t d i y , J u ly I , 1 ^ WORLD Continued from page 1A to do with him resigning, and It's not Just me. It’s all those people who came forward and had the courage to Uke their Information and send It to the Judicial Qualification Committee. We have fought and prayed. It Is the people who have won." she said. The JQC has been Investigat­ ing allegations Into complaints against Salfl. Ms. Kirch man. Irked by her divorce settlement before Salfl eight years ago. has maintained since then that Salfl was unfair to women and children In his courtroom and has organized efforts since for SalfTs removal. Copies of the resignation letter were also sent to Chief Justice Parker Lee McDonald and James C. Adkins Jr., of the Florida Supreme Court, and all of the circuit and county Judges of the 18th Judicial Circuit which e n c o m p a s s e s B re v a rd and Seminole counties. IN BRIEF Waldheim Inaugurated President A m id Protests Outside Austria VIENNA. Austria (UPI) — Kurt Waldheim was Inaugu­ rated today as president of Austria despite an international uproar over charges that he participated In Nazi atrocities during World War II. Waldheim, who has been III with stomach pains for two weeks, took the oath o f office In the glided hall of Parliament. "I will do my duty according to my conscience, so God help m e." he said, voluntarily adding the words "so God help m e." He took over from Rudolf Kirchschlacger. who was given a long standing ovation. He made no direct reference to the charges In his speech. Previously Vfaldhclm has denied charges of complicity In Nazi killings but admitted he knew of some of the atrocities. Pro-Marcos Coup Falls His resignation letter Is dated the same day the 5th District Court of Appeal Issued Its de­ cision In hts favor stating his divorce records, unlike most, will remain sealed to protect his children. MANILA. Philippines (UPI) — A politician loyal to ousted ruler Ferdinand Marcos faces charges for leading a failed. 36-hour coup attempt against President Corazon Aquino, officials said today. Charges will be Hied against Arturo Tolentlno. Marcos's tuning mate in the fraud-tainted Feb. 7 election, unless Aquino decides to grant him "executive clemency.” Justice Minister Neptall Gonzales said. Tolentlno declined comment as he was driven away by aides after a meeting with Gonzales at navy hcadquartea. He was not taken Into custody. Gonzales' spokesman George Dee. said a sub-ministerial committee was gathering evidence on possible rebellion charges against Tolentlno. News media had sought to have the records opened because SalfTs wife made serious allega­ tions about him during divorce proceedings which might have been of public Interest In his a parity as a Judge. No evidence was ever presented to support her allegations, according to the Judge who sealed the records. Pope Ends South American Trip CASTRIES. St. Lucia (UPI) — Pope John Paul II urged guerrillas In Colombia to lay down their arms, then flew to a tiny Caribbean Island where he drew a smaller crowd than expected at the end of his seventh trip to Latin America. The pontiff, ending Ills we'klong trip to Colombia Monday, urged In a speech before 50.000 people In the Colombian town of Uarranqullla for leftist guerrillas to lay down their arms to end a decade of violence. Vatican officials said the appeal was not Issued In response to anything the guerrillas might have done or claimed to have done. Two power outages marked the final hours of the pope's Colombian visit, and the M-19 guerrilla group reportedly claimed responsibility for one of them. Justice Wlnnlfred Sharp, who dissented In the ruling, arguing SalfTs records should be made public, said she knew of no connection between the decision and SalfTs resignation. She said the appeal court never read the contested file but decided on the legal Issues of open records. She said to her knowledge there was no agreement between the 5th DCA Judges and Salfl that In exchange for a favorable ruling he would resign. She said at the time she did not know of his (tending resignation. Salfl said the timing of the 5th District Court of Appeal decision and the announcement of his resignation was a coincidence. Jordan Ejects PLO AM M AN, Jordan (U P I) Fatah Revolutionary Council, Jordan. In a major blow to according to the official Jorda­ Palestine Liberation Organiza­ nian news agency Petra.' tion chairman Yasser Arafat, The Petra statement accused ord ered o ffic e s o f A ra fa t's mainstream wing of the PLO the Fatah Revolutionary Council of "attacking Jordan and Its closed, officials said today. The closings Monday deprive Middle East peace policy re­ Arafat's wing of the PLO — garding the Palestinian Issue. known as Fatah, the largest The Fatah statement was con­ faction In the PLO — of any tradictory to the spirit of cooper­ h e a d q u a r te r s In a n a tio n ation and understanding" that bordering Isrenl except Lebanon, formed the basis for allowing the tom by 1 1 years of sectarian offices to remain open. Petra said. fighting. Jordan let the PLO open Its Jordan's closure of the Fatah offices In Amman after the offices came five months after King Hussein broke with Arafat guerrillas were driven from over the failure otr their effort to Lebanon. Petra said all the agree on a formula for peace offices that were opened will now be shut. talks with Israel. The PLO's main headquarters was forced to move to Tunis. Tunisia, by the Israeli Invasion ol Lebanon In 1982. Fatah guer­ rillas were forced Into Lebanon In large numbers after Jordan expelled them In 1970. The Cabinet decision to shut down the PLO offices stemmed from criticism of Jordan by the There was no official Vord on huw many PLO officials would I k - affected by the closings, but news reports throughout the rrglon said 25 Fatah offices In Amman and other Jordanian cities would be closed. Twelve other PLO offices — factions other than Fatah — would re­ main open. ...Colby with Mrs. Colby decided on the 90-day review Mrs. Lormann said with her benefits Mrs. Colby would be re c n v tn g around Continued from page IA $56,000. and If she receives the Is sitting on the property In proposed 5 percent Increase question, he said r e q u e s t e d by e t h e r c i t y Construction has started on employees her salary would be the Inundation of the new facili­ almost $48,000. ty. which Is due lor completion City Attorney Gerald tn December. Kormann. who resigned three Asked by Bernard Linton of months ago and has been filling the Land Planning Agency why In until a replacement was he didn't bring It up before the found, said of Mrs. Colby. "I city spent a lot of money. Uskert think she Is a great selection to said. " I only found out about It ne my successor." today." Commissioner Harvey The city commission had ot­ Smcr Ison said the city clerk, the tered Mrs Colby $45 000 salary city administrator and the city and she countered with a re­ attorney are different in that quest for a $3,000 raise In they are contract employees and October to bring her salary up to they report directly to the city $48,000. She said she had de­ commission and should not be termined this was the amount held to the personnel policy that necessary to break even consid­ applies to other employees. ering the benefits she would be The commission reappointed leaving in Orlando. Her salary In Don Terry city clerk and voted to that city is $43,000 hire an assistant engineer to C ity C o m m is s io n e r June help City Engineer Charles Lormann. who made the motion, Hassler at a salary of $23,000 a said she came to the meeting year to be prorated until the end with the idea o f forgetting about of the year. The new engineer the $3.0000 raise until the six will be working on roads and month review, but after talking transportation. STOCKS rs rw Ouc'urom prp« 0 *0 b r mom b**f of m» A u o c io ' 0* o t Sfovrihw* e r r tp r n m tt S w w i r C H V p rte rt « i of msj framing 'OCJ, .V v # InOtr dfdWr .WArkrN -'-.x v 'v s .' m» Ju> P ricot 40 not ■ncluOO rots,I m o r tis m*r»d 0w « f lr$i FmQ(tt> F >r$t Union F iO 'U F o tR ti ft* Aik WH . .. w u tv* K . J f 29$ L .... J1U Jt t MCA . MorriWd % NCR Corp Pint*. Scot*. 1 Sowi'*eti Ben* SunT.u»t Jt -H * 4tH X) ------IS 43v* s*. 11H Jtv$ tU 14 ns 4*4» 134b i »*» 4JH 13U Jtjrti Salfi's Bench Marks Met Mixed Reviews Over a decade and a half on the bench has earned Circuit Judge Dominick J. Salfl a large following — some who praise his meticulous handling o f cases and others who paid for an ‘ ‘ Impeach Dominick J. Salfl" billboard in Sanford. Salfl was a member o f a private Uw firm In Orlando when he was appointed State Attorney In 1967 by then-Gov. Claude Kirk for the newlycreated 18th Judicial Circuit c o m p ris in g S em in o le and Brevard counties. During his term of office he organized the first OrangeSeminole County task force against organized crime which ended In an exchange of con­ fidential Information, raids, and arrests of organized crime figures in Central Florida. W hile state attorney, he started the practice of keeping a grand Jury In session yearround and presided over grand Jury Investigations In both counties o f the circuit. His efforts In the area of cracking down on drug-related crimes resulted In more than 100 grand Jury Indictments. In 1970. Salfl was appointed by Kirk to a Judgeship In the 18th Judicial Circuit and at 33 w a s r e p o r t e d to be th e youngest Judge In the state. Salfl ran for re-election since and was unopposed In 1984. In recent years. Salfl has been criticized and praised by clerks. Justices and former liti­ gants. He won a legal skirmish with a newspaper last week to keep his divorce proceeding records private. For the most .part, such records are open to the public. It has been on the topic of divorce that Salfl has received the most criticism and the most publicity. Within legal circles he has crossed court­ room swords with the 5th District Court of Appeal, the Public Defender's Office and the Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services because of hts sometimes extraordinary methods. And. though some of hts Judicial conduct was apart from the norm, that won him praise among many o f his brother attorneys for being before his time, and criticism from those who thought he was too harsh and Inflexible. His decision In one divorce case prompted protests on the courthouse steps and subse­ quently In conjunction with other litigants the pasting of a billboard In Sanford calling for his Im peachm ent. In that divorce issue, the district ap­ peal court consistently ruled with Salfl and he was suc­ cessful when a former litigant tried to sue him. He reportedly has at least one suit still filed against him stemming from a divorce eight years ago. The Impeachment movement — Citizens For Justice — never materialized Into a force with clout and ran afoul with state regulations as a political action committee. They were recently fined $ 10,000 for falling to die timely financial reports. In the divorce records issue last week, the high court ruled SalfTs records could remain sealed. Earlier, a circuit Judge ...Wiring with safety devices. The guidelines developed by staff will enable residents to determine whether they have Contlnnod from page 1A the systems and If the safety provide this Information to the devices arc present. city. The safety devices are marked City staff has stressed that not CU/AL and If not present, resi­ all homes built during the cited dents should have them In­ time frame necessarily contain stalled by a licensed electrical the alumln’ m wiring. They also, contractor, staff said. however, strongly recommend If residents decide against In­ all residents whose homes were stallation. they should place built during this time have their smoke detectors In their homes electrical systems checked. and thoroughly Inspect their The staff has also developed wiring systems every six months guidelines to assist residents' for Indications that deterioration determinations of whether their may be reaching a point of structures do contain the cited p o te n tia lly p ro d u cin g fire. Continued from page I A wiring. Danger signs would Involve a Staffs' recommendations and warmth around circuit breaker ment. Seminole County will re­ imburse all Its city's conversion guidelines come as a follow-up to panels, sockets and light swit­ costs, based on county expen­ their having attributed recent ches. staff said. The cited wiring Is noted as diture projections. The agree­ fires at a home built during the ment calls for the Sanford police c i t e d t i m e - f r a m e t o t h e being smaller than size AG * 8 . department to receive a genera­ structure's aluminum wiring and Is a circuit line used pre­ dominantly for hook-ups of wall tor by Sept. 15. w ith the system. The possible danger of fire Is sockets, light switches and county's reimbursement cost not to exceed $18,000; a raised attributed to deterioration of a kitchen outlets. Accom pan yin g staffs' floor to accommodate new wir­ certain size aluminum wiring, ing by Aug. 1. with the county's first used in electrical systems guidelines Is their strong rec­ reimbursement not to exceed during the late sixties and out­ ommendation that residents lawed by Sanford In 1974. prevent danger of electrical mis­ $ 4 ,6 2 0 ; c o n s o le s y s t e m City staff said they feel the haps by turning off all power In modifications, also by Aug. 1. with county reimbursement not recent fires may Indicate that their homes before conducting to exceed $1,337.92; and three the cited aluminum w iring the surveys. Staff also recommends resi­ new communication lines by systems In other local homes Aug. 31. with the county to may also be deteriorating to a dents check contractors creden­ tials. to make sure they arc reimburse no more than $964 of point that would lead to fires. The cited wiring Is still allowed licen sed p rofessio n a ls, b efore the cost. n ation ally, by the national allowing them to Install the —Karen Talley electric code, when Installed safety devices. ...911 ...Haven Continued from page 1A Haven for one year "with the same type and scope of services as presently being pro­ vided." Meanwhile, the school board will consider a recommendation by county schools Assistant Superintendent for Facilities and Transportation Benny Arnold, that they get some help In disposing of another piece of properly. Twice this year, the board has offered lor bid a ten acre parrel of land next to the district's Grooms School of Choice complex on McCracken Rd. Both times, no accept­ able bids at or above the appraised value of $192,000 was received. According to state statute, (he board must reject any bid not at or above the appraised value for public sale. •> sealed them and said main­ taining their secrecy was in the best In terest o f the S alfl children, ages 14. 19. 21 and 23. Salfi's wife, the Judge said, had made serious allegations that could harm the children but did not present any evi­ dence to support the allega­ tions. A news organization argued that the public had a right to know what was In the sealed files so as to make an Informed Judgment about his fitness to be a Judge. The high court, voting 2 -1 . disagreed and the records remain sealed. Salfl called the ruling right and legal. Salfl helped author a survey to be used In F lo rid a to measure a Judge's performance and when the survey was condurtr*d by the Seminole Bar tuts year Sail I rated high In most areas. He was Involved In the 1982 shared parenting law that allowed divorced parents equal access to their children, the 1978 revision of the Juvenile Justice Act. and a 1973 law reform ing drug possession penalties. In 1982 Salfl began to hear Juvenile cases and his rulings prompted complaints. One Ju­ venile case he handled gener­ ated an emergency appeal to the higher court from the Department of Health and Re­ habilitative Services. Despite tangling with law­ yers. when an appreciation dinner was held In his honor In 1984. more than 200 attorneys showed up. — Deane Jordan j Id o to 1,» rjt Homeowners' first step In- •«'* v o lv e s a d e te rm in a tio n o ( v whether their electrical systems ' ' contain the smaller aluminum '• lines. This can be done by removing »i outlet covers and looking at the ''' wiring In wall switches, wall outlets or circuit breaker panel boards, staff said. If the wiring In ’* these outlets appears to be a silver color, then It Is aluminum. * * If the home does have aluml- .• num circuits, all wall switches i and outlets should then be , touched to determine If any feel warmer than others,' . M K itchen w all ou tlets and others which routinely have heavy electrical loads are most likely to have problems related J*t to a heat that Is generated by the d# deterioration, staff said. Staff, however. Is recommen- '** ding that If the CU/AL safety .,. devices are not present, they be * * Installed regardless of whether the aluminum outlets feel warm. They also strongly recommend 'Jthls work be done by electrical !?' c o n t r a c t o r s , o r r e s id e n t s extremely familiar with circuit systems. '** Only the d evices marked . CU/AL are compatlblle with aluminum systems, and prior Installation of Improper devices *;• Is a major source of potential problems, staff said. The highest bid rrcelved was reportedly $176,000. One of the problems Is that prospective buyers "don't know the property Is there." Arnold said. The properly, which Is actually two parcels, la zoned for single family and multi-family use. Neighboring property Is zoned for light Industrial use. Arnold will recommend the board consid­ er multiple-listing the property with the Seminole County Board of Realtors AREA DEATHS MART D. VITTILLO Mrs Mary D Vlttillo. 69. of 2536 Polnsettla Axe.. Sanford, died today In Orlando. Bom Dec. 6 . 1916 In Brooklyn. N.Y.. she moved tu Sanford five years ago from Casselberry. She was a homemaker and a member of St. Augustine Catholic Church, Casselberry. She was a member of the Ladles Auxiliary of the Father Lyons Council 5357 Knights of Columbus. Sanford. S u r v i v o r s I n c l u d e her husband. Joseph; daughter. Rene “ N a n c y ” Gamez. Longwood; son. Anthony Clanclmeno. Winter Springs: mother. Caroline Elardo Baldwin N.Y.: three sisters. Rose Picotta. Long Island. N.Y.. Jean O 'R lelly. Quet ns. N.Y.. and Grace Halfenecker Los Angeles. Calif : three brothers. Peter. George and Joseph Elardo. all of Long UUnd. N.Y.. and eight grand­ children. G ra m k o w -G a ln es Fu neral Home. Longwood. is in charge of arrangements. VIOLETS. BASS Mrs Violet S. Bass. 80. of Lake Monroe, died Sunday at home. ei.«r Bom In Knoxville. Tcnn.. May 27. 1906. she had lived In the Sanford area most of her life. She was a member of Central Baptist Church. Daytona Beach. She is survived by three sons. Richard L.. OrmuuJ Beach; Dennis L.. Lake Monroe ard H. Eugene of Ponce Inlet; brother. Thomas Swaggerty. and sister. Clara Swaggerty. both of Lake Monroe; nine grandchildren. Baggett and Summers Funeral Home. Daytona Beach. Is In charge of arrangements GUNNAR T. FREDRIKSEN Mr. Gunnar T. Fredriksen. 6 6 . of 964 Calberi Lane. Longwood. died Monday morning at South Seminole Hospital. Bom April 29. 1920 at Oslo. Norway, he moved to Longwood In 1970 from Rockford. III. He was a retired typographer and was a Lutheran. Survivors Include his wife. M Geraldine: two sons. Edward E. Fredriksen. Dallas. Texas, and Ted E. Toonev. Sorrento; sister. Sigrid Skrogfoss. Oslo. Norway; two grandchildren. G ra m k ow -G a ln es Funeral Home. Longwood. Is In charge of arrangements. Church Casselberry. S u r v i v o r s I n c l u d e h er.*, husband. Anthony; sons. Ken- y DAVID DUNN Mr. David Dunn. 33. of 311 n eth K axch . M ok en a. I I I . , * ; Upsala Road. Sanford, died Edward. Hatfield. Pa.. Henry. Sunday at home. Bom Nov. 19. Waterford. Mich.; brothers. Fred « 1952 In Long Beach. Calif., he Ruehl. Longwood. Harold Ruehl. .' , moved to Sanford from Orlando Wales. Wls.; six grandchildren. B aldw in -F alrch lld Funeral •­ In 1984. He was#an air condi­ Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In tioner repairman. Survivors Include hts wife. charge of arrangements. Vlolalne. Canada: mother. Ethel Strange. Orlando; father. Earl. Zalm a. Mo.; brother. Keith Funaral Notice* Strange. Tacoma. Wash.; sister. D e b o r a h . B e a u fo r t . N .C .: BAS*. V IO L E T* . paternal grandm other. Leo. — Funeral w n . c n tor Viotol s Beit m ol ' ' Loko Monrot. wtto 0*4 Sunddy. Jg l, t «1 Zalma. SonlorO. will b* toddy i t ) p m m tn* chopti B aldw in -Falrch lld Funeral 0* e «9s*>1 tnd Summon Funtrol Homo. TU Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In S Booctt S t. Ddytond Bddcti wits m# R*. ^ Mol Morctwnon poiKx ot Control BdfK.tf charge of arrangements. Chores, ott.oot.ng W v . n x i include throe * DOROTHY R. KACHINSKT Mrs. Dorothy R. Kachinsky. 75. o f 202 H a tsllp P la c e . Lon gw ood. died Monday at South Sem inole Community Hospital. Longwood. Bom June 15. 1911. In Germony, she m o v ed to L o n g w o o d from Richmond. Ind.. in 1976. She w a s a h o m e m a k e r an d a member of Ascension Lutheran -Ar' tone. R.chord L Ormond Botch Denn.i L . L0X0 Monroe end M Eugene. Ponce Inlet. brother. Thornet Sweggerty end Utter. both d Lr e Monroe, e va nine grendch.ldren FRED RIK SEN . GUNNAR T. — F u n e re l t e r y lc e t lo r G u n n o r T F re d ritte n . H ot foe Colbert Lone Longwood who dwd Mender will be held ol I t e m Wednetder ot the g -e m d e in All Fo.tht Memorio. Perk Couelberry There will be no celling hour, ot th* turwrol home Crremoww Go.net Fimerol Memo 1!C Q -g T r *ct Rood. Longwood. o U titor Pien Chop*, in che- 9* . . p* V •* ’• ■' *-1 �PEOPLE Evening Herald. SaRtoed. FI. Briefly Laura Macdonald, B. T. Holzworth Repeat Vows In Church Ceremony Class Offered To Help Cope With Growing Old Laura Elinor Macdonald of M aitlan d, and Bryan T ro y Holzworth were married at 5 p.m., on May 31. at United Church o f Christ. Altamonte S p r in g s . P a s t o r H o u s to n W heeler was the officiatin g clergyman for the traditional ceremony. Nuptial selections w e r e p r e s e n te d b y : S a lly Bowder. organist, and Carol Anderson flautist. The bride Is the daughter of Elinor and Cameron Macdonald, Maitland. She is the maternal granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Mallom. Maitland, and the paternal granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Gortner. Mansfield. Uhlo. The bridegroom Is the son of Lochcllc Mansell. Palm Harbor, and Carl Holzworth. Dunedin. Given In marriage by her father and mother, the bride wore the same wedding gown worn by her mother 30 years ago. The formal gown, fashioned along the bouffant silhouette, featured two layers of nylon tulle over bridal satin with a chapellength train bordered In wide Chantilly lace sweeping up to a long-sleeved fitted Chantilly lace bodice that buttoned down the back. The gracefully curved neckline was embellished with seed pearls and Iridescent se­ M r. and Mr*. B ryan quins. Her layered fingertip veil of Imported Illusion was held by with Ivy. M elissa A. M acdonald o f a pearl and leaf headpiece. She carried u cascade o f stephanolis Nashville. Tenn.. attended her and white roses Interspersed sister as maid of honor. She wore There are many emotional and physical changes that are experienced as peoj le grow old. Winter Park Memorial Hospital Is offering a frr«* community seminar to help with the adjustments and changes In growing old. "The Aging Process: Physical and Emotional Aspects of Aging." Is a free seminar sponsored by Winter Park Memorial Hospital on Wednesday. July 16. from 10 a.m. to noon In the hospital's medical library audl’ ortum. A mental health therapist and a physician will discuss planning for and surviving retirement, handling the "empty nrst" syndrome, and coping with common physical changes associated with aging. A question and answer period will follow. Call 646-7443. Gerscovlch Receives Degree More than 1.000 students were awarded bachelor of arts (A ll ) degrees during commencement exercises at Dartmouth College. Hanover. N.H.. June 8 . Among the graduates Is Mark J Gerscovlch. son of Dr. Eugenio Gerscovlch of 1 1PK£ n n r hwood Court. Longwood. and Dolores Gerscovlch of 731 Crestbrook Loop. Longwood. He Is a 1983 graduate of Ttinllv Preparatory School. At Dartmouth, he was a member of the junior varsity swimming team. He was a biology major and graduated cum laude. Civic Theatre Calls Auditions The Civic Theatre of Central Florida will hold auditions for Its September production of A Chorus Line on Saturday. July 19. The production will be directed and choreographed by llraodway and National Tour cast member. Stephan dcGhelder. Those wishing to audition must be prepared to dance and to sing at least 16 measures of uptempo show music, tiling sheet music, a pianist will be provided. Scores are available at the Civic Theatre Box Office. To schedule an audition time, please call the Civic Theatre at 896-7365. Breakfast Benefit Scheduled Join Taco Vlvu and the Orlando Renegade Cheerleaders for u benefit breakfast at Taco Viva located In the Altamonte Mall on Saturday. July 12. Pancakes, bacon, sausage, and coffee will be served Trom 8 to 10 a.m. with all proceeds going to the Children's Wish Foundation or Florida. Tickets are being sold at Taro Viva. Altamonte Mall, Altamonte Springs. E N JO Y GRAPEFRUIT Hamilton Graduates Cum Laude David Ross Hamilton, son of Mr. und Mrs. Ross M. Hamilton of Sanford, has graduated cum laude from Wheaton College. Wheaton. III., with a degree In music performance-piano. F R O M F IO R ID A TO N IG H T'S TV jiutscwL Ol *largo (A m u r* i ucknaog • m ___ • , ) # SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL ) B C V fW m C M 0AVBMAK 1(11)0000 DAY1 m ar t tyler w oore 1030 S ® ® o S ® ] D newb WW&uJP0 " * ' • UM*** • * HAN 'T OATS (11) SOS NEWHART (•) CAROL SUM M IT AND O FATHER O O M BEST 630 ■ d ) S O T OF CARBON From May IM S : Bob Naohart ran com - i Comte Com to Muctton m i m honor- ■ (|^IMO.OOO rVHAMC FM MAQAB M A man m^joo carpal <raamng avida N .1 a Jon Alport ) (I I ) TOM AH0 5 m Y ) TOM 4 JERRY AND FA*H0B Id FAT ALBERT ® * js o fa r d t ■ (I t ) SAMMY MBXEA ■ ( SSHMTUM OS THMOS 1 *o0o0o0o0tTMES B m w ks 7:30 • d ) DtTIATAJNMW T TOMOHT bmmKmm arm Jan*M Broan ( Mo•ai l vmoanr Fnoa MgMgma aooPERFECT MATCH WHEBLOF FORTUNE 8 ! 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Woman a VoaaybaA Mon a and Woman a Cycang and Man a Baaaaibad and Uan a watar Faro (Tapad) • Id MOV* "Your, A Big Boy iissn ~ Faga Altar bamg ucaad Qora out at Na ladar a houaa. a l 6.-48 ■ EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK I m i a ja . w eath er * a saaoN d ) TODAY | C M M 0 F N M «M B oooom obm noam cnca (11)01 JO t (M|FAMM0AV (d HtATHCUFT 7:16 a j a K X M O AMO TMf N O T . ® r ( Ml SESAME (TAECT (A)Q HE-MAN AND MASTEM OF nation, a laAaofl ol tha mo*N "dan I From CXrtar Spaoa " (A) 03 OOOOIMU OAMES From Moaooa A racap ol da day a eompao- bon 12:30 Vu ^■600 ■ JC TS ta d [ d r e a m c* H (S) VOLTROn I 0CFEN0CA OF THE 2 ■ d ) l a t e m q h t WITH 0 A V « LCTTEAMAN SctiadutaO Abyca Baarray ("UoonAgAdng l an Jarry 6 amlard at atarao ® • MOV* -Tao lall (IM S) Madaal Craabvd. i (Ml 030 )Q00a«AHUE • (11) BIZARRE Qua* Yotatgman SXatcnaa • inbuta 10 “TaN". atiomaaa aid a lamoua aroal and a band prano ) f i n e r a c 90U0H 1(11) Of O H ACRES H Ml SM* AC STRCIT (A) o I DOOM TO EARTH I M lOKMS LANOMQ 1:10 630 (I ) O MOV* Mrs. A~ |tt r il Hala Aad tlanai Balaam ILOVECCSBdCnON 130 |1DFEmCOAT JUNCTION I LOVE LUCY E ■ (11) BCTV S*atcnaa a apod on Oonca Favor" and Soao Cord « d Huc*m Mai Stump lEugana Lavy) • (d OOM OY TOMOHT Kraati AarvTy Cratbco Jacsaon Pardua Amaong Jonadan. Oavo 0 t«m (A) 230 i _CAFITOL (U)Q REAT SPACE COASTEA (M l PAMT WITH P1TTAAO • ( Ml JOY OF PAJNTBa (TUf) f i (M ) MAtMC OF OB. FAJNTBK) (WED) ■ (M l MAOC OF FLORAL FAINT. BIO (THU) ( Ml PAJNUNO CEAAMCS (FRfl (dIOREAM OF JEANME S 330 I d ) SANTA BAANARA J O O UONO UQMT 1B GENERAL M04PUAL K 1RSOOOSYOOO (Id 2 1030 CU SALE OF THE CENTURY ( Ml S-S-1 CONTACT g E 1130 330 ® .OF FORTUNE | FRCC ■ AK1HT NEW LOVE m NEW STYLE S (11) DALLAS |M| n flo a b r s ty le 330 )| d KNOTS LA N O M Van. A«M And ® O M O M C Mr Oanrvng Orrvaa (1SS3I Jorm Mda. Sam ■ ® ANOTHEA WORLD 0O O N EU FETO U V C ■ (11) ANOYOAMFTTH f i | Ml MADELINE COOKS (MON) B (M l ONEAT CHEFS OF BAN FAANCMCO (TUQ |M| WOOOWAKJHTS SHOP (WEDI l Ml • (W KATHY* KITCHEN (THU) B (M l FLORDA HOME 0NCNVN OAOQET If--------- r*o 430 1:30 1030 1(11) WAL TON* • (11) 0AMC1 BOONE ) LOST Bl SPACE ( d (M l) NATURE HATUN OF THB«E(WB>| (M l NOVA (THU) fi(M|NOVA( ■ (MICHCCXFCNNT fi(S )M A M «X ) FAMS.Y T*S (IQ (HOUR MAD U B * 230 4.30 S (vaoao I CE) OrvONCE COUAT 130 130 (B O A TS OF OUR UVES f i ALL MY CHODAEM (It)D C K VAN0YK1 (M l Bt MARCH OF THE TROiANW AA(U0N) ~l (M| M A H T OF THE 0RAQON SwOOQET 630 (11)FUNTSTOMS ( M| MM TEA AOOEAB (A) ■ M TO ED ■ (11) 0M 0O ANO T > « MAN ^ Q WOKTWATCH (11)CHAM jrS ANOELS w Y M UM UJES • 230 on a cruaa aNp (A) MOV* ® 7:30 and (11) CHAUEM 0I OF THE S?■ *» • (3) SEARCH FOR TOMORROW CT) O A t THE WOULD TUANS B o r o o m e u p y ie |(M |AJL W IATHtA 1230 mmon nus 1230 (TV*) 730 «m Hagtar loan heal Jehmy Canon tnararoo (A) (B ■ WNBP M CMCMNAT1 m O S S O H TU M ■ (ll)HAW AJ FTVC-0 • (B| M 0 V « "Tanaron At Tama Roc* (IM S) ft-tfiarO Egan. OoroIhy Matona (1) O aocxfoao BI ((11) m r to o close ■ m (7) a LOvsro 1130 Id) (1)1 KDI 1130 630 (it) ) Id MV FAVORITEMARTIAN • 1Ml DAVE ALLEN AT LARQB B nTW U Q H TZO M *06 Tuesday. July E. 1 W 4 -IS ( I t ) JA YCE ANO THE ELED WAMVORS (M l MMTER ROOERS (R) TOM i JOIRY AM) FRCNOS d M JL S JLg 430 d ) U T T L I HOUSE ON T X TREK MERVOAdFM |(11)THUNOEACATSg ( I d SESAMS STREET ( d g t FLBITETONCS I Id X-M AM ANO MASTERS Of T W IN V m t 8 star 430 |* HARRY 0 1130 dDTRAlMFOAMEAS AOOAJdS FAMRV (SI » t RA PAMCESS OF f | IRCSTYLBS OF THE RCH AM) FAMOUS (d • (Id F U M O A S m i 630 bouquet of orchid, mint carna­ tions and white daisies. Bridesmaids were Michele P. Holzworth. sister-tn-law of the b rid egro o m . S em in ole, and Sandra S. Dickey. DeBary. Their light lilac gowns were similar in design to the honor attendant's and they carried bouquets of orchid and white daisies. Carl H o l z w o r t h Jr. of bmninniA vrvp d hi* brother as best man Ushers were Terry Holzworth. Largo, and Kandy Holzworth. Clearw ater, brothers o f the bridegroom. The mother of the bride wore an aq'-ft gown and the bride­ groom's stepmother was attired In a dusty pink creation. The Park Suite Hotel. Alta­ monte Springs, was the site ol a dinner-dance reception following the ceremony. After a wedding trip to North Carolina, the couple are making their home In Northlake Village. Sanford. The bride Is a graduate of Lake Howell High School. Seminole Community College and the University of Central Florida. She Is employed as a science teacher at South Seminole Mid­ dle School. The bridegroom, a graduate of Lyman High School. Seminole T r o y Holiw orth Community College and the a lavender moire taffeta gown University of Central Florida. Is with four large roses of the same employed by Publlx awaiting fabric accenting the shoulder teacher assignment for physical and flared skirt. She carried a education or science. Slow Down And Read 'What's Your Hurry?' DEAR ABBY: Seeing "Slow Me Down. l»ord'* by 85-ycar-old Wtlfcrd A. Peterson In your colu m n not o n ly triggered "Speed Me Up. Lord," It brought to mind n surrebutta! by my grandfather. Samuel Ultman (whose "Youth' was published In your column In 1982 and was often quoted by Gen. Douglas MacArthur). Grandpa's poem (enclosed) was written circa 1918, so If you think II merits sharing with your r e a d e r s , y o u h a v e my permission. MAYER U. NEWFIELD D E A R MR. N E W F I E L D : Thank you. I do: W H AT'S YOUR HURRY? Slack up. brother, what's your hurry. That so recklessly you scurry. Wllh your elbows crowding sideways And your eyes fixed straight ahead? Is a minute's time so precious. That you need be so un­ gracious. And go tramping on your fellows. As on the way you speed? Can't you spare a nod of greeting. Pass the time of day in meet­ ing. Swap a Joke or smile a little W h en a n e ig h b o r com es along? Is the dollar so enticing — Is success so all-sufficing That you can't devote a second To a brother In the throng? Do you know your destina­ tion? It's a quiet little station. Where ambition never trou­ bles And the dollar Jingles not: Where riches are not endur­ ing. Where your note has passed maturing. A n d th e r ic h e s t m a n ’ s possession Is a little grassy spot Why be over keen in speeding. On a trail to surely leading To that lonely little city, where We all must land al last? Slack up. brother? What's your hurry. Thai so rrcklcsslv you scurry? a catering business. I am gelling married soon, and my father assumes that he will caler my wedding. Abby. I've been lo some of the weddings he has catered, and the food was lousy and the service was terrible. Ills competitor in town does a much better Job. I really want a ralcrcd wedding but I hale to hurt my You may lead n slow pro­ father's feelings. What should I cession do? E'er another year Is past. DESPERATE IN JERSEY By Samuel Ullmtn. "From • Summit of DEAR DESPERATE: Rather Years Fourscore" than bite the hand that feeds you by engaging your father's com­ DEAR ABBY: My father owns petitor, elope. Dear Abby Wednesday Special 3 Piece Dinner! 1 3 pieces of golden brown Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, creamy cole slaw and two fresh, hot biscuits. i i Bring A Bucket Home! $ 13 i 99 15 pieces of golden brown Famous Reape Fried Chicken, 1 pint mashed potatoes and 1 pint gravy. 2 pints creamy cole slew and 12 fresh, hot biscuits. ( T n ew lyw ed oam c a M* A*S‘ H O I T T S MAKE A DEAL (11) WHAT'S TH U (11) WHAT'S HAPPENSK) WEDNESDAY jrti 1030 f V -U A U -1 A w m vtanar taara dar aw boaa a aryatg Is kN hart (A) Idb ® 1230 5.30 HO TVaS WEEK M COUNTRY ! f £® (in (*• QREAT (MOM ■ (Ml THEATRE (M IM YSTBirpaCDI (M l ALL CABATIMES M E A T SMALL (TMU (M l Ud SAFE AT HOME (MON) SAF LEAVE IT TO SCAVER (TUt1X1 5:30 d FEOPLEn COURT A xon 1(11) AUCE A Taste of the Country SANFORD 1905 FRENCH AYE. HWY. 1792 CASSELBERRY 41 N. HWY. 17-92 COUPON 630 j �2B— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Tuesday, July I , 19M Court: Bookstore Can Be Shut Dow n r I T Oj > D ETRO IT f ill’ ll M e x i c o ’ s six automakers have lost u tolul o f $1.5 billion during the past five y ea rs. Aut o mo t i v e Ne ws m agaxlne r e ­ ported Monday. The weekly publico l i on quoted form er Ford ol Mexico I’resldr lit Oscar Marx III as s a y i n g t he " m o t o r companies are begin­ n i n g to q u e s t i o n whether Mexico will be us profitable as It has been historically." Marx, recalled by Ford Motor Co. to the U nited S lu les after three years as head of the No. 2 carmaker's M exican operations, s ai d t hat 1uni If t he uutomukrr's ability to make u proltt there gets called Into ques­ tion . ad d itio n al In ­ v e s t me n t c ou ld be Jeopardized. He said that other factors uffcctitig Its Mexican business are higher taxes on luxury cars, which Impact sales; l he high price of credit; und Increasing l o c a l c o n t e n t r equlremrnts. Marx said the auio Industry Is the biggest pri vat e In vesto r In " e+tfc tW* W! a n t iq u e s * affordable, G IFTS U Of 'tfomc For The Prepared by Advertising Dept, of Catt 322-2611 Hiui LAY AW AY AVAILABLE • p u r row * IWIMUSS ON T M MO M 307-A East First S t Downtown Sanford ADVERTISING Evening Herald Herald Advertiser ADVERTISING ADVERTISING >>»«(,To Wrr Kid*. r«M m , (X Albert Isaacs, president and ownar of Oaklawn Funeral Home and M em orial Park, gives direction to groundskeeper Ron Wheeler operating frontend loader for expansion project in front of mausoleum. BU Y IN G NEW C A R P E T 9 ON A B U D G E T ? ANY N A M t B R A N D CARPF.T High Court Avoids Asbestos Controversy Mexican Automakers Lose $1.5 Billion In 5 Years •f 12$ *r i WASHINGTON (UPI) - New York con shul down o bookstore where prostitution occurred, the Supreme Court said Monday, ruling the proprietor's First Amendment protections do not Insulate him from laws that apply to everyone. The Justices, voting 0-3. reversed the Court of Appeals of New York, which said the First Amendment prevented slate officials Trom en­ forcing a law requiring the closing of any business used for Illicit sexual activity. Chief Justice Warren Burger, writing for the majority, said the lower court wrongly concluded the tight to free speech protects bookstores from penalties that might be Imposed on other businesses that violate public nuisance laws. "Neither the press nor booksellers may cirdm special protection Irom government regulations of a general applicability simply by virtue of their First Amendment protected activities." he said. The district attorney's office filed a complaint against Village Books and News In Kenmorc following an Investigation In September 1982. when Erie County officials discovered that bookstore premises were used for "Illicit cond u d " and activity by yetrer.;. The store mostly sells books of a sexual nature. The complaint nought to close the bookstore under a public health and nuisance law requiring the one-year closure of "a nuisance." where prostitution, lewdness and similar activities take plucc. But the New York Court ol appeals ruled that a mandatory one-year closure o f the store would be an "unconstitutional restraint" on the store's First Amendment rights. Justices Harry Blackmun, William Brennan and T h u rg o o d M arsh all d iss en ted , w ith Bluckmun chiding the majority for Ignoring "the obvious role that commercial bookstores play In facilitating free expression." "Until today, this court has never suggested that n slate mny suppress speech as much as It likes, without Justification, so long as It does so through generally applicable regulations that have ‘nothing to do with any expressive con­ duct.'" Blackmun said. WASHINGTON IUI’1) — The Supreme Court uvolded l>elug drawn Into the protracted asbestos controversy Monduy. refusing to review two cases Involving punitive awnrds against the Manvllle Cnrp. and other asbestos producers. The court rejected appeals from the JohnsManvllle Sides Corp. and Kaybestos-Manhattan Inc. that asked the Justices to consider rulings by the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals and the 6 th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeuls. . The cases touch on Issues raised by the thousands of lawsuits charging exposure to aslx-stos products have caused cancer and lung dlseuse. Total damage cluints have reached Into thr billions. The c a s e s before the court Involve, u question central to the dispute — whether the due process rights of the company are vloluted by "repeated, cumulative punitive damage uwanls against one defendant by thousands of ptulnlUTs, proceeding in separate suits In dllTerent Jurisdictions." The companies face such punitive damages in cuch of the thousands of cases and limiting or excluding uwurds In each cuse could save the companies millions. Before the court were two cases tried In Tennessee Involving Jumcs Cuvett. who was awarded $800,000 compensatory damages and $1.5 million punitive damages, and Elmer Cuthcy, who was denied punitive damages by u lower court, und a third cuse from Mississippi Involving Jumcs Jackson, who was awarded $391,000 In compenstory damages und $625,000 In punitive damages. The asbestos manufacturers contested the punitive damages und lost. Seeking high court review, Manvllle, In the Cuvett und Cathey cases, said rrpeuted punitive dumage awards do not do what such awnrds are designed for — deter such conduct — but Instead drive companies to bankruptcy und threuten others "with financial ruin." Manvllle, which sought bankruptcy protection on Aug. 26. 1982. because of the thousands of ustx-stos retutcd lawsuits, warned that producers o f products such as Intrauterine both control devices and toxic chemicals such as dioxin, used In Agent Orange, face similar problems and the court should uddress the Issue. [Business Review ’5 .0 0 O FF $ O 5 O so m m yn OVI R CO SI ALAN - GAYLE upiioi • II l Met m irllirtM HI5 j M l si i in \n i> in I 11 l i m i t s / . . * ! ’•.$ II RHIR I •- . S * » m l o t ►! t III % 1J I % ’ N WITH COUFON a FREE DATA BINDER i fj $575 VALUE fa | W ITH PURCHASE O F AN Y SOX COM PUTER PAPER g, ■ THE OFFICE SOURCE Call 323*3313 rfm 111 Mognolla Sonford VOLKSHOP Specialising In Service A Parts For W.*», Toyota and Datum (Corner lad A Palmetto) S. Wrootto Avt. SANFORD PHONE 321-0120 BLAIR AGENCY SPECIALISTS IN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE SR 22's FILED ALSO INSURE MOBILE HOMES. MOTORCYCLES HOMES, REC-VEES Serving Stnford for 27 Yoon O PEN M ON . TH R U FRl. S-5 "CALL BLAIR AND COMPARE" 3 2 3 -7 7 1 0 o r 3 2 3 -3 B 0 6 2510A OAK A V i. SANFORD Comer ol S- Perk Awe. 6 Oak Oaklawn Expands Mausoleum And Memorial Gardens In keeping with Its efforts towards progress and the rendering of belter community srrvlce. Oaklawn has entered Into the second phase ol expanding and beautifying its Memorial Park. During the past four years Oaklawn has accomplished the following: • built a full srrvlce funerul home under direction o f Lurry Miller. Licensed Funeral Director • added a ffowershop .... . • built a columbarium • tx-gan construction o f a 200 crypt mausoleum • Installed an underground sprinkler system In the gardens. Phase II will Include thr development ot two new gardens and finishing the present mausole­ um. The two newly developed gardens are the "Garden of P rate" with 2.800 additional spaces and the "Garden of Valor" with 1.120 additional spares. Oaklawn Memorial Park has dedicated the Garden of Valor for use of mllllary veterans and thrtr families. One of the Oaklawn'* programs for veterans. If certain conditions arc met. entitles veleruns from any of the U.S. Armed Forces to a free burial space In I he Garden of Valor. The mausoleum was built so that Oaklawn Memorial could satisfy the demands made by the community. A mausoleum is an alternate to In-ground burial uml commonly referred to as the "Burial ol Kings." II we explore u little history, Christ's body was laid to rest In a tomb and today the site thought to be* that tomb Is visited by thousands of pilgrims eneh year. Other muusoleuins visited by thousands are the pyramids of Egypt. Westminster Abbey, the Taj Mahul In India und the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier at Arlington National Ccmelery. Al one time mausoleum entombment could •inly lx- afforded by kings, queens and statesmen, but due to modern construction practices and programs designed with the wants und needs of the community in mind, muusolrum entomb­ ment at Oakluwn is now within the reach of almose everyone. Mausoleum entombment, being above the ground, clean, dry and sealed gives protection from the harsh elements of the earth. Due to the unique ventilation In a mausoleum, the Biblical prophesy or "dust to dust" Is fulfilled. Oaklawn has allowed for future expansion o f Its mausole­ ums as the nerd oi l he community warrants It. Oaklawn Memorial Is Seminole County's only luneral home and rcmelcry combination, allow­ ing them to offer complete service at one location. As purl o f its com m unity Involvem ent. Oaklawn has hired for thr summer local high school students who will lx- coming around to your homes. Inquiring utxmt Ouklawn's perfor­ mance und listening lo your suggestions and comments. Japan's Victor Co. To Boost U.S. Video Tape Production TOKYO (UPI) — Victor Company of Japan (JVC) said Monduy It will boost production of video cassette tapes In the United States and West Germany toward the end of this year to meet growing demand and thr yen's steep appreciation. A spokesman for thr com puny, an affiliate of Matsushita Electric Industrial Co., said tape producing facility at Tuscaloosa. Ala., will start operating this fall, a few months earlier than originally scheduled. Monthly output at the Tuscaloosa facility will lx- two million units, he said. Production at JVC Magnrtape Europe Gmbh In Monrhrngladbarh. West Germany, which has been In operation ^Inee January 1983. will be Increased to 1.5 million units from the present one million units. "T h e decision Is In line with our company's policy of increasing production of our products lot ally whrrr demand exists." the official said. It aivi Is designed lo cope with the recent rise in the value of the Japanese yen against thr U.S dollar, he said. LL SMALL CAR PARTS WANT REAL IMPORTED CAR PARTS/ call us — 323-7200 W f CARRY TXR w a x THMO — MPORTID PARTS M AM OVKRUAS M M T M CARS ARC MAM. T M RMNT OUAUTV AMD T M RMMT m TO K I P TOUR CAR PCRPORMBM AT HR M ST. AT T M RKWT MMCC I1M ORLARPO M — (I74R) AT T M U m U N C t TO K-MART PLAZA M e x i c o Besides Ford. General Motors Corp.. Chrysler Corp.. Volkswagen AG. Re gi e Renaul t and Nissan Motor Co. produte cars in Mexico. ^ G R E E N 'S uty {Special* i i i vixen . . . .. . . . . . . . » i For tk« UTTU ADS that MEASURE UP.in Sales « m I Profits, • A ll Carefree Curls • Summer Haircuts • Elasta Curls MU th* • Hair Weaving • Perms BUSINESS REVIEW! Don't dtlly. ttart r»wr I t M th* M i l 111** . Coll: 322-2611 137 Hwy. 17*2 ies ■» iv 1 - - ■ * j •nrs" M i- mm ~ • Rtliieu * 2 5 compter* » conuitionlng �Business— Review Prepared by Advertising Dept, of Evening Herald Herald Advertiser A D V E R T IS IN G C M 322-2611 Korn! *■■urroue mmtss on m aovt • A D V E R T IS IN G tv s n ln g H w i B , S a n le rd , F I . Tue sd a y . J u ly * . I I W - I » THE BATTERY SHOP “Same Location For 6 Years"NEW, BLEMISHED & USED BATTERIES :USED BATTERIES . . 1 « M SUPER SPECIALS ON MARINE BATTERIES A D V E R T IS IN G SANFO I® ^ S* 3 2 3 - 9 1 1 4 SUNRISE RADIATOR SERVICE Radiators, Heaters, Gas Tanks COMPLETE COOLING SYSTEM SERVICE CHECK OUR PRICES** SAME DAY SERVICE LOCATED W. 6th G 17-92 Sanford. FL A U T O O U L S ft T IN Y IN O Jay Williams, left, owner of Jay's Hairstyling Den, and hairstylists, from left, Maria Pascual and Patty Jones with customers. Jay's Hairstyling Den Is A Full-Service Salon .• t Bring you r h air problem s to J a y 's H alrstylin g Don In lito C c n ir r Mall. Sanford. T h e y have the products and expertise to g iv e you a cool, com fortable and uptodate hairstyle for your su m m er vacation. Ta k e advantage o f the coupon -p e d a ls at J ay's, located at 2927 S. H igh w ay 17-92. next to Sanlord I’ laza. C lip out the J a y 's ad to receive ibis w eek 's spcdals: W orld o f Curls. 530; Carefree Curls, 835: Rolaxrrs. 517.50: C olor (only). 910: Sham|MM) and Set. $5: Shum jioo and lllo w Dry, SO. l-ong hair Is slightly higher. *1f t Treat Year FereHere With Tt Care" •d ' • Custom Rsfinlthing And Rtpslrs •i. • Furniture Stripping • In Homo Touch-Upa • Inauranca And Moving Claims J a y 's H u lrslyim g Den Is a full-arrvler aalon s|M-dallrlng In Carefree Curls, rolaxrrs. p erm a ­ nent w aves, colorin g and haircutting. O w ner J a y W illia m s has 14 years experien ce In the business and opened the H airstyling Den three years ago. H airstylists at the Den are Marta Paseual and Patty Jones. Marta, w ho Is from Spain, hns 17 years experience. Patty, a Sanford native, has five years experience. T h ey npcelallzc In Carefree Curls and relaxer touch ups. T h e stuff o f J a y 's H atrstyllng Den Is e x p e ri­ en ced In w orkin g on hair o f w hites us w ell us blacks and w elcom es all custom ers » • Ask for J a y 's 20 pcrconl o ff discount cards for sen ior citizen s (GO years and oldrrlan d students: A ll you h ave to do Is com e In and ask for one. Open M onday through Saturday. 8 a m. to 5 p in. and Th u rsday and Friday until 7 p m ., they w elcom e custom ers w ho w alkin nr by appoin t­ ment. ('a ll 323-5227 for an uppolntm cnl. N IC K M O N T E S Gaslight Supper Club & Restaurant (305) 3 2 2 -7 4 9 6 506 W. 13th S t. ' I* •7At. *?U S a n ford Serving The Finest In Sleeks, Seafood C Speciality Dishes 7>UatII l i t I MAGNOLIA, SANFORD 321*3600 Summer Day Camp IMt-Ufc* Mwy IM lh* Ihnwm •’ LM* 6 • 12 YEAR OLDS 3 2 1 -6 0 4 6 • 4 MEEKLY H ELD TRIPS • m o v ie s • s u n n s •GOLF ••OHUK OAKLAWN MEMORIAL • n r i o t i u ) care U R Y ia s • FOUR LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU i o w n emu u n a uni O P I li a a t B g a located Off 1-4 in Lake Mary on 4GA al Rinehart Rd IM llM M h . ma M M S ID I wit nan mwi meu* "Constantly Attentive, Caring and Supportive" | 322-4263 The only Funeral Home/Cemetery Combination in Seminole County Geneva * RENTALS: 8 ur « CAE » HE H I - 321-0741 430401 HWY. 17-92 SANFORD NEW 41S£D-R£PAIRS 1 DAY SERVICE [Meat Can) 5 Yr. Warranty On New Radiators FREEANTI-FREEZE w ith a u clean a repair SERVICE w 4 9 0 N . 1 7 -9 2 Nail T« ScM i Sub Shop LONG WOOD, FLA (3 0 9 ) B 0 2 -1 6 0 0 Moo Fri 800 AM 711 FRENCH * V E SANFORD 800 PM M r t l • U K U • CAROS • FORMS • IR rtLO FU • M U U IS • COfT FAME • t* S P I C I A L N O T I C I I I ! ••• JKL ENTERPRISES OF SANFORD, INC. ...N A B M O V R B ... Come visit us and check out our complete line of COMPUTER PRINTING SUPPLIES 210-B SOUTH FRENCH AVENUE iB rtvw n tnd S M $1'eeW u r a c il a la o im • niaoes • f u r y m e n s • o tic • i n . ‘f i t&ft& d i&H d l A n t* % 4f c - ARE YOU DRIVING A DIRTY CAR??? Let Us Put Your Cor Bock In Show Room Shape... Ham A mdwtie 2719 2. 0 9 U N O O M . SANFOM , FL 32771 u T -* 5 * T JAFS HAIRSTYLING DEN rm ^ FYWQuonf H e a d a c h e i Lo w Beck or M*p Pain or L o « t O* &l< FOP N u m b n a n of Monde or fo o t N o c n Pern or S ld f n e i i A rm #nd & hou*4«' P**n 3500 WORLDS OF CURLS «M IF>4.| M | • - * *■* '* r » ,«** ■»#* a mmem• * i o 00 i SHAMPOO & SET SHAMPOO & BLOW DRY * 6°° t m * %>> < I I** * aw••v LAKE M A R Y BLVD. C H I R O P R A C T I C CLINIC, INC. S ■u*it" *e ukt 7 *# v v T H O M A S F. ▼A M D f L l B ayh rad i l . O .C . * 1 7 5° 8 $ 500 M U S T P R E S E N T TH IS A D Long Heir Slightly Higher ChrfpritfK ilfareaMf" Pr««r«R SRIt •\J**•*W«%* 'D* mate *■*«>*• H * ernt lU e fW .’ tF MAC ar'—a*1 4b* *0* '«4 ■4H «•*<* i iiwns' $3 Q 00 COLOR (ONLY) rnm !« L SBb I Ug lot. Man Am A* T * tto BscIb . w# X A wi t h T e x a s Air Chairman Frank Lorenzo, the Journal said. The newspaper said sources believe Burr would prefer to sell the company, the first new airline to lake advantage of deregula­ tion, to Texas Air. Burr, however, has said he does not want lo sell all of People. In the past year, People has become a victim o f the fare wars It started when It pio­ neered low-cost, nofrills service out of Newark International Airport. Its load Taclor — the percentage of scat s f i l l ed — has d rop p ed b elow (h e break-even point, fall­ ing lo 50.4 percent In June. People reported a re­ cord net loss tn the first quarter this year of 958 million. coni|Hired with $ 18.8 million last year. S p o k e s m e n for Mitsubishi, the Japa­ nese conglomerate, de­ nted making an ofTer for People Express, the Journal said. But the Journal quoted sources who said Mitsubishi had Indicated It might offer as much as $16 u share for the company. All Nippon Airways Co.. Japan's secondlargest airline, which recently began limited overseas service, also denied Interest In Peo­ p le E x p r e s s , ( l i e Journal said. Western, head­ q u a r t e r e d In L o s Angeles, operates as a regional carrier using Salt Lake City as a hub. Il competes with Frontier and T exas Air's Continental Airlines, both based In Denver. * RELAXERS o U i S M U LS O f r w o u B lv r f NEWARK. N.J. (UPII — Airline spokesmen refused to comment Monday on a published report that Texas Air has afTcred $12 u share for financially troubled People Express Inc. In an attempt lo outbid We s t e r n Ai r l i nes, which seeks to buy People’s Frontier sub­ sidiary. T h e Wa l l St reet Journal reported Mondny that two Jap­ anese companies have also expressed Interest tn acquiring all or part -of People. Spokesmen for Peo­ ple Express Inc. — (he holding company for People Express Airlines. Frontier and two other subsidiaries — and spokesmen for Western Airlines and for Texas Air said they would not comment on pending acquisitions or mergers. The Journal, quoting unnamed sources, said Texas Air offered i l i a share last week for People Express and raised Its offer on Fri­ d a y a f t e r We s t e r 11 Airlines matched It. W estern re p o rte d ly responded by telling People Express on Sat­ urday It was interested In acquiring Frontier and some of People's aircraft. *'Wc said two weeks ago that under certain circumstances (he en­ tire company was for sale, * People spok esm an R u ssell Marchella said Mon­ day. " N o t h i n g has changed since then." Donald Burr. Peo­ ple's chalrmsn. who left Texas Air In 1981 lo f o u n d P e o p l e Express, met last week CARE FREE CURLS H -J as t si *t this is M a ry S * >, tart Airlines Won't Com m ent O n People Express Bid X3T F R E E S P IN A L E V A L U A T IO N *o i i 5 4 1 O A l 1 0 t r 0 3 1 1 WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Supreme Court opened the way Monday for a new round In the legal battle over Bendectin. an anti-nausea drug blamed by hundreds of women for birth defects tn their children. The Justices, rating 5-4. affirmed a ruling by the 6 th U.S. Circuit Court o f Appeals that said lawsuits (lied by two foreign women who look Bendectin had been Improperly transferred to federal court. The court's ruling, while Involving a technical matter o f jurisdiction, means Merrell Dow Pharmaceuticals could now fhee trial In Ohio state court on charges of fraud, negligence and breach o f warranty In the manufacture and sale or Bendectin. Bendrctln. given to pregnant women to quell "morning alckneas." was sold by the Cincinnati company from 1956 through 1983. Writing for the majority. Justice John Paul Slevens said Congress did not give federal courts authority to consider the suits. Dissenting from the ruling were Justices W illiam Brennan, Byron W hite, Thurgood Marshall and Harry Blackmun. The case now returns to state court, where It ts likely the foreign cases will be dismissed because the women do not have legal standing In Ohio, lawyers said. However, more than 200 Bendectin lawsutta filed by Ohio residents have been on hold In state court pending resolution or the Jurisdiction matter and could be affected by Monday's action. The ruling has no impact on lawsuits filed against Dow by U.S. residents living outside of Ohio. Under Jurisdictional rulei, (hose cases had to be tried In federal court. On March 13. 1985, a July lulcJL In uvor of Merrell Dow In a case In which more than 1,100 people Irom across the country charged that Bendectin caused birth defects In their children. Bvrn with Monday's action, any new trial involving Bendectin Is months or years away. Dow attorneys said they expect to appeal the district court decision allowing Ohio residents to sue Instate court. H lk n m * l 9* tM B *4 *5 ° ° OFF A COMPLETE DETAIL WITH THIS AD mu. shampoo untton earnttsrom. imatot suuet rmsntm toot not uounes. pooaix i emm. amarm uet orcaacmmoummmraar roue cat tootiac etui wuk Bcacrrgnar I _ •ami *C ‘D tteU b ta A eeftaaUam ef yea. e* (at a ti'e e ' ■COUPON* M Li • ICE CREAM RADIATOR 1 [v r . FM I ISTMAttl FREE MCXUFt A MUVf RT grocerv Hardy S fi* 0 P*1 Chunks h i m . TT 14% Hog J im L a s h ’s B lu e B o o k C a rs M ISS A RAT • FURNITURE • BOATS • CARS NOWIS THE TIME TO SMOHTtN YOUR ITUl 0000 FUMNTVM • LAME SELECTION OF MATEMAIS • OUALTTT t _________ Hwtn nO LO Q No. In Fkrtthsr * SERVICE: DAVE’S UPHOLSTERY m i it Now Accepting Nice A s New Summer Clothing On Consignment * SALES: S K f ™ ™ u can Beat our Price a Q u a lity You Got a good D e a l'' Big Band Sound* featuring Nick Monte with Ed Kennedy a The OeaUght Ensemble Closet Cleaners Rejoice EM 1954 323-7272 695 * 6:30-10:30 p.m . P ro fe ss io n a l C a r C are SAME PHONE NUMBER: 3234416 ITALIAN NIGHT EVERY TUESDAY e j "fU-SaU S ie/k* SMAU TRUCES | ) * . H N1NOOON A CUSTOM LAICt TRUCKS $ 4 9 .M VANS........I I I I . N MANY CARS ............. » I I . N VOYACIS * ASTRO * ARtOSTAR VARS........... I t l . M CAMAROS * riRCIIROS * 2XARS Supreme Court Rejects Two Bendectin Cases 107 Jay’s Hairstyling Den 2927 S. Hwy. 17-92 (Center Mall) Sanford i i * l M l 8* H an » * * 8S 1km SH <t 1 NY APFT. ON W ALA a t 3 2 3 *5 2 2 7 1COUPON* CAREERPATHS... BEGININCLASWIEA Ctaaslflad's “ Halp Wanlad" sacllon will ■tsar you In me right direction with now smploymsnt opportunities ivsry deyt Classified - your direct route to a new careerI CsN 322-2911 er 931-9M3 E v e n i n g H e m ld 200 N. Franck Avs* taofsrd_________ �Tu esday, J u l y k I W * 4 B — E v e n in g M a ra k l, S a n fe rd . F I. legal Notice C o u rt R ejects N e w Y o r k G e r r y m a n d e r in g P le a m a p s as an u n • c o n s t i t ut i o n a l g e r ­ rymander. Last O ctober, the New York Court of Appeals agreed with a lower court that the maps were constitu­ tional. In Ihelr appeal to the high court, the R e­ publicans cited the un­ necessary fragmenta­ tion of counties, the dr awi ng of oddl y shaped districts and t h e i r u n d e r representation in the legislature as evidence of gerrymandering. In New York City, for example. Republicans got 24 percent of the vote In 1082 but won o n l y t h r e e o f 60 Assembly' scats, the appeal said. The ability to ger­ rym an der has been strengthened In recent years through the use of computers, the GOP lawyers added, saying. "It Is now* possible to creatr what has come to be called the equal population ge r­ r y m an de r , under which even the worse forms of political ger­ rym andering can be Justified on equal popu­ lation grounds alone." Lawyers for the state o f New York opposed the appeal, which they said was not backed by uny p r o o f of g e r ­ rymandering. In con­ trast to the Indiana cane, they said, "the uncontrovcrtcd facts overw helm ingly sup­ port u finding that the redlstrlctln g scheme was adopted for nondiscriminatory reasons." WASHINGTON JUPII — The Supreme Court left Intact Monday New York Assembly maps drawn hy Democrats In 1082. rejecting claims by Republicans that ll,c votin g d istricts unconst i t ut i onal l y diluted their political strength. The Justices, citing lack of u substantial federal question, dis­ missed arguments that the maps are the result o f g e r r y ma n d e r i n g techniques that I n­ cl uded ‘ ‘ stuffing, packing and gulling" old state legislature districts. A we e k ag o, the court ruled In a similar case from Indiana that gerrymandering can be unconstitutional If II consistently frustrates the will of the voters. Justice John Paul Stevens wanted the Court o f Appeals of New York to review the case In light o f last week's decision, but the rest of the court voted to uphold the low er court f i ndi ng lhat the maps were not discriminatory. The case stemmed from the drawing of new Assembly maps In the spring of 1082. The Senate maps were not a part or the suit since Republicans are In the m a j o r i t y In t h a t fhumber. Two years luter. In the 1084 election s. Republicans got 40.3 percent of the vole for A ssem b ly, but won only 37.3 percent of the seals. The election resu lts p rom pted a lawsuit challenging the Titantic Photographs .W O O D S HOLE. Mass. ( DPI ) Un ­ d e r wa t e r e x p l o r e r s today readied a speci al l y desi gned mlnl-submartne and sophisticated deep-sea cameras to get the first up-close photographs of the Titanic since the luxury liner sank 74 years ago. Scientists from the Woods Hole Oceano­ graphic Institute p l a n n e d to d e p a r t Wednesday to take the first-ever Inside photos o f the "u n sln k ab le" ship thut has rested on the floor of the North Atlantic since 1012. Robert llallard and his colleagues, who found the Titanic last Sept. 1 lying upright on the ocean floor 400 miles south o f New­ fou n dland. wi l l get closer than ever before to p h o t o g r a p h the wreckage through the portholes wi th new camera systems. It will be the first time anyone will came close enough to touch the ship since It sank on Its maiden voyage, killing 1,313 people. April 14. 1912. The 45,00 0 -ton T ita n ic , believed unslnkable. w m l down after hitting un Iceberg. The researchers will use the 23-foot threeperson subm ersible vehicle called ALVIN to reach the 13,000 feet where the ship rests. A L V I N under went extensive overhaul and upgrading to prepare It -asN npp npf b ib i D in s mm a lor this mission, during which It will face pre­ ssure o f up to 500 pou n ds per squar e Inch. Ballard and the crew o f the research vessel Kno rr found the Titanic using a sonar and v i d e o c a m e r a system railed ARGO. Legal Notice N O T IC t O F FIC TITIO U S N A M I Nolle* It Iwraby given lluil w* •r* engaged In business *1 MB W Hwy IS . II |l|l. Altamont* Spring*. Seminole County, F lo r i d * H i l l u n d i r Iho Flctltlout Name ot SHOPPE US IMPRESSIONS, ond that w* intend to rogittot sold n*m# with Iho Clerk ol Iho Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florid* in occord*nco with lh* Pro VInon* ol Iho Fkttttout N*mo Statute*. ToW II Section S U M Florid* Statute* 1*37 1*1 Mound* Brody i*J Pomelo Mo*toy Publish July*. IS .I1 .H . MB* DEE o* NO TICE UNDER F IC TITIO U S NAM E S T A T U T E TO WHOM IT M AY CONCERN Nolle# I* hereby glvon the I the undersigned. purtuonl to Iho " F Iclltlou* Nome Statute." Choptor W H . Florid* Statute* will teglttor with the Clerk of the Circuit Court. In and tor Semino** County. Florid*, upon rocelpl of * ptoof of publication ol Ihlk nolle*, lh* llctlllou* nomo. I* wit C E R T IF IE D INSURANCE SERVICES under which II It engaged In business *1 7X South Highway 41). Swito lit. Longwoad. F I 11)11 Thai the entity Intorottod In *0x1 butinett entorprIM It Ok follow* TER R U T. INC D A T E D *• C o i i t l b o r r y . Seminole County. Ftorido thl* Mlh day of Juno. IN* TE R R U T. INC S V : Terrence l Rutter PRESIDENT Publiih July I I. II. Jl. Ito* DEE 1 vaiKFoa Biss ea asis ea io o a b t o w d r ." — W HUKN AP TK M . PREVIOUS SOLV/nOM -* M l tor W.WUXX*. we d M W know hoe tor * m*m ■**.- - Arwo to o k •w * K t h Hf n u t' w m wmu vrm o C A u rm fr L V Ke M r. » * r w a r m . me * m m enotm . E r l rd.-J O F w tv n rr _ NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DECO N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N met Jerry Mobto. Pi* holder of lh* following corn fleet**, ho* ritod Mid certificates for o toe deed to be Ittued thereon The certificate number* and year* of .nuance, the deter.ptton of the property, and lh* nomo* In which II wot ******** or* ot follow*. C E R T IF IC A T E NO IPX YEA R OF ISSUANCE t*S4 D E S C R IP T IO N O F P R O ­ P E R T Y LE G L O T m S LK B LA KE B R A N TL E Y IS L E S »N O A O O P E II P C I N # m » in which a*»*t**d Evelyn B F*rrl». All of told property being In the County of Somlnoto. Stole of Florida U n m t tuch cortltlcotoor cor l.’icoto* thell be redeemed ac­ cording to law th* property deter Ibed In tuch certificate or corllticoto* will be *otd to Iho high**I bidder at lh* court howto door on the Itfh day of Augutt. IN*el II 00* m Approximately S ill 00 ceth lor toot I* required to be paid by tucctttful bidder at the tale Full payment of an amount equal to th* high**I bid plot applicable documentary damp tare* and recording too* It duo w ithin 14 hour* after th# advertised tlm# of th* tola. All payment* thell be ceth or guar­ anteed Instrument, mad* pay able to Iho Clark of Circuit Court Doled mi* isth day of June, Its* (S E A L) David N Berrton Clerk of Circuit Court Seminole County, Ftorido By Mlcholl* L illve Deputy Clork Publish July 1.1, is. n . us* DEE-1 NO TICE OP APPLICATIO N FOR TAX D E E D NO TICE IS H E R E S Y G IVEN that Jerry L Welch, th* holder of lh* following corllllceto*. ho* Iliad Mid corllllcotot tor e la* deed to be Ittued thereon Th* corllllcoto number* and year* of issuance, th* description of th* property, and th* name* In which If wot attested art ot tollowt; C E R T IF IC A TE NO 17 YEAR OF ISSUANCE Iff* D E S C R IP T IO N O F PR O P E R T Y L O T S IS I 4 I I I BOOKE R TOWN PB 4 PG to N i m i in which o tio ito d Henry Washburn, d o Leroy and Princell* Hardy All ol Mid property being in lh* Cojnty of Somlnoto. State of Ftorido Unlott such certificate or cer­ tificate* shall bo redeemed ac cording I* law lh* property described In tuch certificate or corllticoto* will be told to lh* hlghetl bidder *1 th* court house door on the tllh day ot August, l«St *111 W orn Approximately Ills 00 cash for loot I* required I* be paid by succtMful bidder *1 lh* Ml*. Full payment of on amount equal to th* highest bid plus applicable documentary ttomp levee and recording toe* lx due w ithin 14 hour* a lta r lh* advertised lime ol lh* Ml*. All payments shell be cash or guar enleed Instrument, mad* pay­ able to lh* Clerk ol Circuit Court Dated this Mlh day ol Juno, lost ISEALI avid N Berrien Clerk ol Circuit Court Seminole County, Ftorido By Michelle L Sllvt Deputy Clerk Publish J u ly O .IS .ll.lt. IS04 D EE IS NO TICE OF A PUBLIC HEAR INO OF PROPOSED CHANGESANO AM EN DM EN TS IN C E R TA IN DISTRICTS AND BOUNDARIES OF TH E IO N INO ORP NANCE OF TH E C ITY OF SANFORD. FLO RIDA Nolle* Is hereby glvon that a Public Hearing will be hold In th* Commission Room ol th* City Hall In too City el SentonL Florida, at 1 00 o'clock P M on Ju ly 11. D M . 10 consider changes ond amendments to lh* Zoning Ordinance ol th* City ol Sentord. Florid*, extol low* A portion ol Ihol certain properly lying between East isth Strool end East 11th Street end be-ween Elm Avenue and Oak Avenue is proposed to bo reconed from SR I (Single Family Residential Dwelling I District to MR l (Multiple Family Dwelling) District Sold p r o p e r ly b o ln g m a r# p a r tic u la rly described os tot tow* Lon Sts i*t m i j m , i n 4io 410 and 411. F R A N K L W OODRUFF'S SUBDIVISION Plot Book 1 Pag* 44. at r* corded In lh* Public Record*. Semi not* County. Florid* All portlet m Intorotl end cllitons shall have on oppertuni ty to be hoard ol Mid hearing Sr order ol the City Com mission of lh* City Of Sanford Florid* ADVICE TO TH E PUBLIC II * person decides to appeal o decision mad* with respect to any metier considered *1 the above meeting or hearing he may need * verbatim record ol •ho proceed!!***. Including the testimony and ovH ence, which record is net provided by the City of Sentord (FS 1*4 0103) H N Tamm. Jr City Clork Publish July t It Ito* DEE M N O TIC E OP A P PLIC ATIO N FOR TA X O R EO N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N •hoi Jerry Mabto. the hold*, of f*w toitowinq rartifice!**, hat filed Mid certilKotot tor * »*■ deed to be Issued Ihorxen. The corflflcato number* and yoon of issuance, the description of th* property, and th* nemo* In which It was assessed are as tot tows C E R T IF IC A T E NO 1011 YEA R OF ISSUANCE l*«4 D E S C R IP T IO N OF P R O P E R T Y L E G LO T 41 BLK B LA K E B R A N TL E Y ISLES 1NO A O O P G IIP G S Nom a in which assessed Evelyn B Farris. All of M id property being In th* County of Somlnoto. Slat* ot Florid* Unless such corflflcato or eartitle*to* shall be rode*mod ac­ cording to low th* property described In sukh corllllcoto or certificates will be sold to lh* hlghetl bidder ol the court house door on the Mlh day of August, m e a t ll 00a m . Approximately SI1S 00 cash lor fee* l* required to bo paid by successful bidder *1 th* Ml*. Full payment of on amount equal to th* highest bid plus applicable documentary stomp laves ond recording toot Is due w ithin is hours a flo r Iho advertised lime of th* seto All payments shell be cash or guar onload Instrument, mad* pay abla to th* Clerk of Circuit Court Doled (hit 13th day of Juno. t«0* (S E A L) David N Barrlon Clark ol Circuit Court Somlnoto County. Florida By Micholto L Silva Deputy Clark Publish: Ju ly 0. IS.» . 70, It** DEE 1 NO TICE OF S H ER IFF'S SALE N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV EN that by virtu* ol that certain Writ of Elocution Issued out of and under th* seel ol lh* Circuit Court ol Somlnol* County. Ftorido. upon a final ludgmenl rendered in the oleroMid court on lh* 10th day ot May. A O iota, in lhal certain cat* entitled Window Work* ot C tn lr a l Florida. Inc.. Plaintiff vs Abcom II, Inc.. Oolondonl. which atoreM id Writ of Exacu lion was delivered to me as Sheriff of Somlnoto County, Florida, and I have levied upon lh* following described property owned by Abcom II Inc., Mid p ro p e rty bolng located In Somlnoto County. Florid*, more O c u la rly rll follow* L o l IS . E a s t C a m d e n , Shodwoll Circle *1 Heathrow, Plat Book SC. Peg** I f It . Seminole County. Florida and lh* undersigned at Sheriff of Somlnoto County. Florid*, will at II 00 A M on th* 73rd day ol July, A O . ltd*, otter lor seto and Mil to (ho highest bidder, for cash, subject to any and all existing loins, at ttw Front (West I Door at th* Heps of th* Somlnoto County Court house In Sentord. Florida, the above described real property Thai Mid Ml* Is bolng mad* to Mtlsfy lh* terms of Mid Writ ol Execution. John E. Polk Sheriff Somlnoto County, Florida Publish July l. l . IS. 77. ito* D EE 3 NO TICE OF APPLICATIO N FOR TAX D I E D NOTICE IS H E R E S Y G IVEN lhal Thomax P. Moran, Its* holder ol lh* following cortlll cole*, hot filed Mid cortnicetot tor a lex deed to be Ittued thereon Th* cortlllcoto num bars ond years of Issuance, lh* description of th* property ond lh* names In which II was * tanted at # at tol tows C E R T IF IC A TE NO 3*1 YEAR OF ISSUANCE Iff! D E S C R IP T IO N O F PR O P E R TY Blk A (Lest Beg SW Cor Run N 141 *1 FI S to Dog 13 Min E 110* FI S 1 Dog 10 Min W 11 3 FI S M Oog IS Min E I FI S I Deg 10 Min E IIS FI W 110 t FI to Sag A Bog IN FI Sol NW Cor Run S 143 00 FI E 1314 FI N 1*3 4 FI NWly on Curv* It 11 FI N IS FI W IM 0 FI to Bog A Bog SE Cor Blk A Run N to N Lino W on N Un* X M I F l S IM FI E 103 0 FI SEly on Curv* TO 14 Ft S I H 40 FI W 1 11 FI S 141* Ft E ISO FI to Begl Tract 41 Sonlanda Spring* According to lh* Plait Thereof Recorded Upon Public Records ol Somlnoto County. Fla PB IP G 4 Name In which assessed E C W e th o rln g te n . H o te l J Withering ton All at Mid property being In the County of Somlnoto. Slat* of Florid* Unless tuch certificate or cer Itficatot shall be redeemed oc cording to law th* property described in such certilkato or certificates will be sold to th* highest bidder at th* court louse door on th* l*th day ol July. Ito* ol II 00a m Approximately S1JSX cash tor toot It required Is be paid by successful bidder *t lh* Mi* Full payment ol on #mount equal to th* hlghetl bid plus applicable documentary stomp loses one recording toot It due w ithin 14 hours a llo t Iho advertised tlm# at ttw sale All pe,merit* shall be cash or guar 'r.toed Instrument mod* pay i c e to th* Clark of Circuit Court Ox too this IHh day *f Juno. Ito* I SEAL I David N Berrien Clerk of Circuit Court Seminoi*County Florida By Mlcholl* L Silva Daoutv CIbt Il Publish Juno It. 1* July I. I IMS DED to* by Bcrtee Breathed BLOOM C O U N T Y ts Legal Notice Ct H tttM to vsru K Legal Notice CLASSIFIED A D S NO TICE OF A PUBLIC H EAR IN O OF PROPOSEO CHAMOIS S e m ino le O rla n d o - W in te r Park AND AM EN D M EN TS IN C E R TA IN DISTRICTS 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 AMO BOUNDARIES OF T H E ZOMINO O R O IN AH C I OF TH E C IT Y OF CLASSIFIED D EP T. R ATES SAN FOR O. FLORIDA. Nolle* I* hereby glvon Ihol a HOURS Public Hearing will be held In lh* Commission Room at lh* •30 A M. - 5:30 P.M. City Hall in th* City ot Sentord. MONDAY ttra FRIDAY Ftorido. at 1 00 o’clock P.M. on SATURDAY 9 • Ju ly 11. 1*1*. to consider Cdtrtrsct Rates change* end omondmontt to Iho 3 Um s Zoning Ordinance of lh* City ol Sentord. Ftorido. as follow* A portion of that certain DEADLINES property lying between Airport Boulevard ond Intorilato 1-4 and Noon The Day Befo'e Publication between Stole Rood ** ond Sunday - Noon Friday Seaboard Cootllln* Railroad Right of Way I* proposed to b* M onday - 11:00 A .M . Saturday retoned from AO (Agricultural) NOTE In th# event of the pubttihing of errors in advertisement*. Itw San District to Ml I (Restricted In tord E vening Herald than publish ttw advertisement otter it hex been cor dustrtoll District Sold property reefed *1 no text to th* advertiser but tuch mtertwns shall number n* mere bolng more particularly d* men on* III scribodos lot lows Block 13 (Loss IM 7 toe! square in Northeast comer I and Block 44 [le ts North I N I tool). Block 11 ond West to of Sire*I ediecent on East. Block X). 55— Business 21— Personals Block* 11 and 14. Block *3. Opportunities Block tl ond Weil to of Strool on Eatl ond Block 10 North ol CRISIS PREGNANCY CENTER Right ot Way; Block 11 and M UST SELL- T Shirt. Jackal, ABORTION COUNSELING Norm II tool of Block 17 ond all and Cap printing equipment, F R E E Pregnancy Tests Con Block I t ond that port ol Stock* with suppliers. Willing Id ild o n lla l, In d iv id u a l IS and X North of Right of Way •rain, $1,400. Negotiable assistance Call lor appoint and <> ot Streets *d|*ctnl on Phone *04 7M 4*47 m s n t. E v e n in g H o u rs West. South and East; Block 77 Available H I 7**S (le ts North IS feel I and Eatl to 41— Money to Lend ol Street adjacent to Block 77 (Let* North IS tooll and to 23— Lost A Found vacated strool on south of Block R E F U S E D E L S E W H IR E 7 77 Blocks 11 and M North of TR Y U S I LOST- Female golden retriever Right of Way ond South to ot Flr»* and Second Mom* Equity pup. 4 mo old. Loti In E. Ind Slreol on North side Blocks l i Mortgage Lender. SI proa Reword P I 4*41 ond 74 Block It (las* North 77$ * Fast and Confidential Loan L OS T - B la c k Lo b nom ad feel ol West 340 feel and Norm a No Application Fee Rascal. In Markham Woods IM feel ol Eatl XS loot) and a Re i: i',b'.<'i Credit area H E W A R D lll m csa Eatl to on West. North It* tool rj;K LOANS ANO ol East X3 r*»t Stork 3f I « T . Mai* Siamese on July 4 C R E D IT.O U R S P EC IALTY M M SMITH'S SUBDIVISION, j near I 4 A &R 4* Please call WE CAN HELP! rr> ci rtyu- »m Piet Book 1. Poe* SS. lets It !* I ond It. SM ITH'S TH IR D SUb LO ST CO CKER S P A N IIL . F R E EO LA N D ER INC. DIVISION. Plot Book I. Pag* M. mala, but colored REW ARD T H E M ORTOAGE PEOPLE as recorded In Public Record*. Call 171 354*________________ 710 E . Allamonto Dr . Allamonto Seminole County. Ftorido Springs Call (303) *34 **00 All portlet In Intoretl and e L leanted Mortgage Broker 25— Special Notices cllittn* thell have an opportuni ly to be heard *1 Mid twor mgs 43— Mortgages By order ol the City Com BECOME A NOTARY mission ol th* City ol Sanford. Bought & Sold For Details I (00 431 41M Florida Fiord* Notary Association AOVICE TO THE PUBLIC II o person decide* to appeal a W E B U Y 1st a n d ln d M OR TO AO CS Nation wide decision mad* with respect to 27— Nursery & •ny mailer considered *1 lh* C a ll: Ray Ltgg Lie Mlg Child Care above meetings or hearing*, h* Broker, T40 Douglas Av# . may need a verbatim record of Altamont* 774 7731 lh* proceeding*. Including ttw I W ILL DO E A B Y S ITTIN O i testimony and evidence, which Any eg*, hour or lime Reas 71— Help Wanted record* I* not provided by In* rates Tares* *1111 3330 City ol Sentord IFS1MOIOS) SPECIAL CAREt * wks to 1 H N Tomm. Jr A/C M ECHANICS Service end y r s . day or evening. Lake City Clerk installation, salary based on Mary ore*. M l 41X __________ Publlth: June 1 .1*. IM* •ip Plus berwlils. paid vac a TLC My hem* Flexible hours, D EE It lion and holidays 111*3*1 reasonable rata* 111 337* ask ASSEM BLY PEOPLE for Debbie Will train, day and evening s h ill* W ork w ith plant cultures In lab environment NOTICE OF National company Perm* APP LICATIO N FOR rwnl positions Never e lee I N O TIC E O F TAX D E E D TEMP PERM_____ 2(0-5100 NOTICE IS H E R EB Y G IVEN SHER IFF'S SALE ASSEMBLY OAL the Jerry L Welch, lh* holder ol . NO TICE IS H E R EB Y G IVEN $4 IS hour TR A IN I Take* look l Iho tol toning certificate*, hat lhal by virtue ol that certain In Santordl Easy assembly Writ ol E vecutien Ittued out ol (lied Mid certificate* tor a l*x work I Start today I deed to be Issued thereon Th* ond under Itw tool Ot Itw Circuit Court of Somlnol* County. cerllllcato numbers and years ol Ftorido. Upon a final ludgmenl Issuance, lh* description ol th* rendered In Itw aforesaid court properly, end lh* names In on Itw Xth day ol May. A O which II was assessed or* as r x w . li tn it. l««*. In that certain c o m entitled lol lows B e r n t lt Bank el C e n tra l C E R T IF IC A TE NO S»# AU TO CASHIER Ftorido, N A . Plaint ltt , u i Y E A R O F ISSUANCE Ittt WOO Tear; T W | -* « m»d* Tor 1 Howard C Turlington ond D E S C R IP T IO N OP PR O people parson I Greet custom Karon S Turlington. Dolen P E R T Y S IIS F T OF E t l S F T tr* and hand i# payments I danlt. which aloreMld Wrll ot OF LO T 1J (LESS S IS F T ST) Execution wax delivered to me PALM HAMMOCK PB I PG 104 at Shard! ol Seminole County, Nome in which assessed Florida, and I have levied upon Milton R Beall. Marilyn L the following described property Beall TM W. 11th SI. All ol Mid property being In owned by Howerd C Turlington AVON EARNINOS WOW III and Karen S Turlington. Mid •he County ot Seminole. Sleto ot O PEN TE R R ITO R IE S NOW III p ro p e rly being located In Florida m -a u t ___________ Seminole County. Florida, more Unless Such cerlilicoto or cer BUILO ERS W A N TE D lor sub •iliceles shell be redeemed oc p a r tic u la rly described as contractor work Must hav* cording to law lh* properly tallows own tools 1 truck........I l l 3557 described In such cerllllcato or 1*71 F o r d T B i r d . ID CASHIER- Convenience Store, certificates will be sold to the tiG$7H11730e. being stored al highest bidder el th* court house lop Mlary. hospital nation, I Allamonto Towing. Allamonto duut un Itw lllli day ol Auguslweek vac*lion each t months, Spring*. Ftot Ida other benefit* Apply 101 N le w a tn 00# m and th* undersigned at Sherlll Approximately t i l l 00 cash Laurel Av* I X Am 4 X pm ol Seminole County. Florida, lor Ices is required to be paid by Monday to Friday__________ will *1 II X A M on Itw 13rd successful bidder el ttw m i * day ol July. A D . IN*, oiler tor CERTIFIED NURSE AIDES Full payment ol on amount Ml* and sell to Itw highest Earn up to 13 *3 hr Private duty equal to the highest bid plus bidder lor cash, tubiect to Any and slaH available Daily pay applicable documentary stomp and all existing feint, al Itw Call 7X31*4 (axes and recording tees is due Front IWettl Door al Itw stops w ilh ln 14 hours a lte r lh* ol th* Seminole County Court M edical advertised lime ol Itw Ml* All house in Sentord Florida the above described reel property payments shell be cash or guar enleed instrument, mad* pay That Mid Ml* IS being mad* able to the Clerk ol Circuit to M litly the terms ol Mid Writ Court ot Execution CHILDCARE C E N TE R Delta this Mlh day ol June, JohnE Polk. Sherill Full 4 pari lima ltt* ISEALI Seminole County, Call H I tax F lor id* Oavid N Berrien C LER K TY P IS T. 1 yrs exp. Publish July 1.1 Clerk ol C rcull Court must type *3 WPM. adven Seminole County. Florid* IS. 11 If** cement opportunities. Salary By Michelle L Silva OEE a S S X h r ly .X l 1*71___________ Deputy Clerk N O TIC E O F CONTRACT LABORERS: Earn Publish July l.l. FIC TITIO U S NAME S * IU pe' hour Musi enioy IS 11 Itga Nolic* 't hereby given that I working out doors No x■per I O EE I tm engaged in business at IX T ance rwcesMry Call be Iween E s p la n a d e W a y . i3 « B t am f pm Ask (or personnel NO TICE OF Catsalberry. Seminole County S U M * 7131_________________ F lo r i d a llf O T u n d e r In* APPLICATION FOR C O U N T E R TO P 1 Builders TAX D E E D Ficliltou* Name ol ATLAN TIS needed Salary based on o p * NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN ROOFING CO and lhal I in rienca IX S IH I 31*7_________ thel Thornes G A ond Mary L •end to teg IHer ca d name with Welsh ttw holders ol th* tol tow the Clerk ol ttw Circuit Court * * * * * * * * * * Seminole County Florida In mg certificate*. h*v* hied Mid DAILY KORA/DAILY PAT certificates io- a to. deed to be accordance with ttw Previsions N E ED M S N * WOMEN NOW I issued thereon Th* certilkato ol th* Fictitious Nam* Statutes numbers end years of issuance, To Wit Section a*3 0* Florida me description of Itw properly, Statutes 1*37 end lh* names in whkh ll was t Alan Tulsidas assessed ere as tollowt Publish June 17 14 A July I. I ISO ^ F H I C E R T IF IC A TE NO lit tea* Y E A R O F ISSUANCE 1M1 D ED toe Report ready tor work al * AM D E S C R IP T IO N OF PRO X7 W t*( St ......... Santord N O TIC E O F P E R TY LE G SEC 11 TWP 1*4 F IC TITIO U S NAME 321-1590 RGE H E N M FT OF S I X F T Nalic* Is hereby given met I OF E *3 FT OF W X0 FT OF * * * * * * * * * * am engaged in butme,s al P O SE'* OF S W . OF SWlx OF Box 17*7 long wood Seminole DAY CARE WORKERS Kin NW U der Car* Learning Cantor. Itw County Florida J l ’ X under ttw Nam* In which attested F ctitiout hem# ol COMPU nation* largest Child Cara Georg# Sutler Sr El Al, Elton Company I* now intorvWwing TRACK, end met I intend to Butler E l Al applicant! (or our new center -eg Mr- sa-d name with ttw All ol Mid p-ope- ly being In soon to open in Itw Sentord Clerk ol 'he Circuit Court ttw County ol Sem.noi# Stoto ol Sem.noi* County Florida in ere* II you have day car* t tor to* exp and or early ch.ixtood accordance with ttw Provision* Unit** such certilkato or cer education p.**t* can Use*** ot ttw F-cii'iout Nam* Statutes M ketot sh*n be redeemed oc T o w n Section H i ot F lor.da tor an Interview EOE tO'd>ng to lew the property Statute*i*37 DE B A R Y M A N O R NOW d*tcr>b*d m such certificate or s Cindy Genrwll P A Y IN G NEW H IG H E R certificates will be M ‘d to Itw Publish July l . l IS. 71 14BS W AGES FOR C E R T IF IE D higtwsl bidder *1 ttw court house OEE 1 NURSES AIDES all shift* door on the Mlh day of Augutt Experience In geriatric car* to*s' It 00a m or certification required Approximately $113 00 cash Apply between * a m ] p m AIRUNE/TRAVEL tot tees is required to be pa d by at DeSery Manor to N H e , successful tJ-dder at ttw MW SCHOOLtre i DeBary EOE Full payment o* an amount D E L IV E R Y : Need 1 men with equal to m* highest b d plus chautttur * license expari app1-table documentary stamp tnced in delivering furniture taxes end recording tort is o * * S3 hr Willing work long hr* w ithin 14 haul* *M*r th* A weekends * must Contact advertised time of me sew All Barry Keen « l 4*1 3X3 pay merits snail be cash or guar onteed instrument made pty D R IV ER , H E L F E B . to' rasi Trie*! A|«flt • Tow GkiA* at t to ttw l tor* of Circvif oar.tia’ sanitation rout*, ratio AtriiRt RmmtMMSt Court chauffeur* license necnvsiry, (tart tocelty. ton MBs* per* Datod th'S 13th day of June good working cone ton* A hew Tree, so live tube* com IMS perwiif*. apply m person. IWS. (S E A L) 333 Hope St Long wood______ a*wi >»•—uv* F—excel ee Da, aN Barrwn Ctork ol Circuit Court estistoMt. Malwaal head Sem.noWCocrtty Florida quart#,* L H P . FL By MictWiML Silva A .C .T . Ttpval S ch o o l Deputy Clock P.toush July 1.1 1-100-412-3004 NHSC ta .it tea* 0*1$ Legal Notice NOTICE KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS JACKPOT >250 BIGN *250 BIG X *250 U S-S40 -S5 0 Than. • Sm l 7 pji. 2504 OAK AVL, SANTORO AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY 3 S M Orlawd* A m . BINGO EVERY SATURDAY 13 SOON A 7 M R- *5 DISABLED AMERICAN VETS © m i l MMtSMT M0 S4TVK04I U » U Dtps 7 tM. m i i m I* rstovT i n n XKXI U S I laoiff TSCUtf! 1 - SIX CAKES Fit BtCHl mac ims x ib m b n a n ORE (BOI S IX MOKE THL TEMPI! SHALOM m 323-5176 i O K Employment f t l \ l 323-5176 Personnel •Pool. to Dr. 3512 5. effete Employment ftY \ l uT facsu g a Setardey A:4S FJB. Wednesday M l P .B. AN RtgNlar 6 m m s $ 5 0 .0 0 17AS (I O i Mb iib , FL KIWANIS CLUB OF CASSCLKRRY r i S I T N O T 7 F.K U S -IIM IN ID si so weapon tX N ll s.w. VOLUSIA JAYCEES Com* join us ths 1st A 3rd Tuesday ol svary month. 175 Highway 17-92 in DeBary Every on* la walcoma. Ba a part ol a winning team. Iy S U 4 par weak? TUs NaMaX-eayto al yax 11* Be kadwdad \m Evening Herald CLASSIFIED D EP A R TM EN T 171 1411 �71— Help Wanted E X P E R I E N C E D S E W IN G machine oporators wanted on all operation*. w » otier paid holidays. paid vacation, health cere pi*" end * madevn *>Will train qualified applicant* San-O el Manufacturing. 7740 OM Lake Mary R d . Sanford _Canm Mio_________________ E X P E R I E N C E D P lu m b e r, wanted. Lake M ary araa. Apply In penon at Suniake Apartment., too Runeil. R. J. Ktotty FA S T FOOD PR EPAR ATIO N: Top .alary, heapttalliaton. 1 week vacation each < month., other benefit. Apply m H. Laurel Ave. l : » i : X Monday •Friday. F E D E R A L . S T A T E A CIVIL |eb. now available. C all: i m i s a a a M o it.fA ii. >4 hour, tor Inlormatton______ FIN ISH ORAOER OPER ATO R •Eeperloneo only need apply. Call: H M H 1 ________________ FORK L IF T TRAINEE U 00 hour. Eam and learn I Fine encedl Laarn all phew, of Employment g b 323-5176 r a w . nth si. F RONT OF FIC E ASSISTANT To SIM weak. Immediate) Be.I in townl Fully train lor legal llo ld l Adva nce m e nt and benefit, are top. I Employment f t lll 323-5176 ftow .M th Si. FR O N T E N D K ** ' 14 00 hour. Dor rip e fence t Per..iwwin with benefit, and ralsast Employment 323-5176 raw. Mth SI. F U L L T IM E Receptlonl.t San lord area. Construction tap with account, payable and pooling tap required. Call M r. Acotta, P I O TB .________ OUARD: Full time or part time a v a ila b le Im m e d ia te ly . License preferred 771X111 HAIRSTYLISTS wanted, black or white, guaranteed .alary ot *17! week, C a l l l l l S ffl IN TER IO R ACCESSORY D E ­ SIGNER full or pari lime. Etc Iting career opportunity In Interior decorating Will train. 70! 174 S771 call 4 to *pm JA N ITO R IA L PERSONNEL to help cle an re ta il .t o r e . M o rn in g , a am • I am . E reel lent tor retired/ leml retired Sentord are* *7* 1111 L A N D S C A P E R S : lu ll time position.. U T S hr. to start. Call m a m ________________ LICENSE Plumber or qualified person, must be able to do rough In. A read blueprints Pay commensurate with e> parlance. P aid holidays. Eicellent working condition. 004 rev tv te_________________ LIV E -IN COMPANION lor el derly people with small Mia ry Phone : 717*7*1__________ LOCAL DR IVEN To S4 M hour. Will train depan dabla you I Smart carter cholcel Sttoedjr raises I k Employment 323-5176 rat w . u th si. M ODELS All age. to work with Fashion Designer at local Stortt. No tap needier • Full or Part lima. Male or Female TV commercials or catalogs Also needed. Assls la n l F a s h io n O a s lg n o r. C all:......................... I 477 M X N E E D I M M E D I A T E L Y - SO people Rooters and Laborers Need transportation to and from shop Call tor Immediate employment 777 7471________ REEDCDJ PEOPLE AT ONCE No esperlence necessary. Work with Sanford branch ot local company. We will train those people accepted on basis ot vocational appfltude test Must be able to start work immediately and manage on S4M a week or do not apply Call Ml SUO Wednesday * am until noon only______________ NURSES AIDES wanted lor all shifts Must be etperlenced or certified Apply In person. Lakevlew Nursing Center, f it E TndSI.___________________ O F F IC E F LO A TER 1X7 week. Heve tun I Train to anter In computerl Small friendly office l Employment ftlVl 323-5176 m w . Mth st. PART T IM E catalogue sales Customers welting to order. E em up to t IS per hour C e llO fU lM ________________ PART TIM E attendant/ Mies person Alert, Intelligent indi vidua1 needed to took after amusement center in Sanford Plata nights A weekends I I to X hours per week Must be mature, neat In appearance A bondable. Phene lor appointment M l d B PART T IM E Work out ot homa. choose own hours, eam up to t n oo hr aeestn____________ P A R T-TIM E Cheerful, gentle enei yetlc lady, living near do an town Lao lord to care lor elderly invalid Nursing skills halp'ul Weekand mornings and or two hours law alter noons Reply to Bo« IM c o The Evening Herald. Bos 1417, Sanford. F L 71777 1417 PART T IM E meto'tomeie lawn maitanance laborers Espert ence preferred Musi heve own transporter Ion l p i U per hr Soslan Call 647 tool P R O G R A M A S S IS T A N T la work In drrect care training position with mentally re larded Cell Mt 7711________ P S Y C H IA T R IC N U R S E S A TEC H 'S needed immediately lor oil shifts at Crisis Unit in tam»noieCounty M l aM7 iE C R E T A R Y I Girl Friday . Dtctahon. good typing skills. Irani office aie E »c opp h r advancement Good sterling Mlery, call ter eppt C l W0! i I T T E R / C O M P A N IO N ter I adutl mala Sand to Sitter P O Bos l i X So" lord Non Lmoker O n ly __________ SUMMER JO B ! Immediate openings, students if * neodad tor clerical ar warehouse work Sever a tee1 TEMP PERM....... 2M5I00 7 1 -H e lp Wanted PR O D U C TIO N PERSO NNEL Auto parts rebuilding Located at Lantord Airport 777 «* I) SUM MEW S N R F A T I ISN'T IT T Just hanging out wtlh your friends, en[eying the sen and playing games But sooner or later you've get to think about what comas nest We want you to consider the Florida NaMonel Guard. It you're go­ ing on to college, we can heip you with your education up to ! 11.000 worth! And If you're can help you there, teat We have top's ot skills available and you eam wnne you Horn! Call your local National Guard Recruiter today and get a head start on your future I Sergeant Kan Hinckley 3234317 S W I M M I N G P O O L A TT E N D A N T - Over It Need not swim. 11 am- 5 pm Call: 7717III_____________________ TOW TR U C K O P ER A TO R / D E T A IL S R - Esperlanced Call 77) 707!_______________ T R U C K D R IV E R S needed, must heve esperlence hauling rock and dirt Call:777 1111 TRUSS ASSEMBLERS For day shift Esper lanes pro ter rod but will tram. E seel lent Apply at Lowe's Truss Plant. lfOl Aileron C lr., Sanford Airport Industrial Pork.______ TWO P A R T T IM E Positions available with local food company. General Malnte nance responslbitty required of both positions In addition. Carptnfry/pelntlng skills re quired ot second position. Alt 1 Checked Apply al 461 W. - -'-r d NON sM CrnfiTTT' O N L Y N E E D A PPLY! 73— Employment Wanted W ILL SIT with tha elderly, ! until evenings. + weekends. E « p 7 » S X * altar 4 -X W ILL BABYSIT In my home Menday th ru F rid a y lor working mothers M l 14M 93— Rooms for Rent C L E A N ROOM : Kitchenette, p r i v a t e b a t h . STS w k . Call Mi 4*47 or SO N M L A R G E . C L E A N t bdrm . private bath. pool, c/h/a. kltctwn privileges. M0 week. M l R411 alter 4 pm___________ ROOMFORRENT Call.................................. MI-4711 SANFORD- Room. S70 wk tor couple. S40 wk single Util. turn 761 Brlartlltfe SI SEM INO LE High Area L ry im . cable, a/c. celling tan. kit. A laun. p r lv .. lor w orking person. M ! week. 771 1*77. T H E FLO RIDA H O TE L » 0 Oak Ave....................M lf f W ^^eaMnable_Weekljr_Rtte^_ 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent ATARTMENT FOR RENT C a li................................. M t a m A l C LE A N : Lovaly 1 bdrm . close to downtown, complete privacy. 1*6 wk. Includas utilities + tioo sec. dtp Call M I M4* or M l 4*47.________ A T T R A C T I V E . C laan ona bdrm .. I f ! w**k Includas utilities, sac U06 Call: M14»47....... or......... M I N D COZY SPACIAL- 4400 upstairs. ] turn rm. hitch., be. laun. Prlv NO S O D.. No dap NE Casselberry area 44*4114 film s Apts, tar Senior Cttliens 111 Palmetto Ave J. Cowan No Phone Calls LA KE M A R Y: I bdrm apart men!, nice tor single working man Cali M i MM after 4pm Q U IE T I bdrm college Near town Nice area Incl util **0 weak UlOdop n i 17*4 eves SAN FO R D - One bdrm till ciency Complete privacy. 4*0 week 4100 tec dep Call: M l Mat_____________________ SANFO RD One bdrm apt . complete privacy, perfect tor two people 44! week . 1100 sec dep Call M l » 4 f or M14«47____________________ STUDIO and I bdrm . adults, no pots, qulat ret . modern IM lu p m o ♦ dep M146I* 1 ADRM turn apert . central heat A air. t*! wk utilities included ♦ dep........... M l 4471 99— Apartments Unfurnished / R^nt AAMAOO COVE APTS m E. Airport Bird PHONE................. ........ M4-4441 FR AN K LIN ARMS MI44M a I Bdrm. I both 4 U ! 00 Month o Central Air A Heel a Pool A Laundry FocMittot LA K E JE N N IE APTSMJ4I41 B E A U T IF U L LA K E VIEW . I A > bdrm . apartments storting et I X ! mo Pool A tennis Adults, no pets Deposit A references required__________ LUSH LANDSCAPING SANFORD, lush landscaping Surrounds theta single story efficiency A 1 bdrm apert mentt S A N FO R D CO U R T A P A R TM EN TS » M H M ARINERS V IL L A O E . LAKE AD A . t A 1 bdrm . from IMS 00. Adults. M l OS70 MASTER SUITE LA KE M A R T, two bedrooms two baths Private patio, attic storage^ attached garage CA N TER B U R Y VI AO real m w t 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent PHONE.. IA N F O R D large I bdrm . 1 bath apt F us: month rent tree to qualified ranter 41) 144 otter a ■ n il Call xa m * Man Sat Sam *pm Evening HeraM, SantorO. FI Larry Wright 149— Commercial Property / Sale 107-Mobile Homes / Rent DBL W ID E, untum . 1 bdrm.. 1 b*. dan. c/h/a. aero tot. San lard Av. 4406 ♦ sec M l M il O S T E E N : Daubl* w id*. i bdrm , 1 bath. Ito acres Near gott course 4110 Call M i M71 S A N FO R D -1 bdrm . t bath 417) month plus security. Call alter I X . Ml IX* t B D R M . I BATH- c/h/a. turn or un turn.. yard malnta nance Goad area No pets, no 111— Resort/Vecetion Rentals HUTCHINSON ISLAND: Near Jensen Beach Lueury condo on beach, 1 bdrm . i bath avail. July 17th - Aug.lrd and Aug Ird 10th SMO wk/ 4400 both Mora Into call M l 0*74 117— Commercial Rentals LONOWOOD: 1.000 fa *.400 sq ft. 14.*1 t q . It . Q lf lc a . assembly, warehouse, air, will renovate Call: 774 H X LOHOWOOD: 1.000 to * 000 sq tt. Assembly or warehouse, air. R ED U C ED I Renovate to suit Call: 774 tola___________ NEWLY DECORATED OFFICE BUILDING 141 saparato offices I I) a t a x sq n 4440 mo 141 « 440 sq ft S IX mo Call Freedom $ A L a 444 4101. Dick or Becky R E T A IL A O F F IC E SPACE X0 up to 1.000 sq ft., also storage available M l 00*1777 asm 1(4* 40 F T . frame showroom, office A work space Zoned C 1. Many uses on busy ar ta ry . W . M e llc ia w t h l, Realtor....................... M l 7*ai. 131— Condominium Rentals SANFORD. 1 bdrm. l bath, lusury Landereme Fla . Inc M l 1714 SANFORD. 1 bdrm. I bath lueury condos, pool. Iannis, washer 'dryer, sec . 4M1 mo . Landerama Fla . Inc M l 1714 127— Office Rentals 141— Homes For Sale F R E E CO M PUTER SEARCH. Tail us the site, price, and general araa. our computer will do the rest ’from over 11,000 listings M ) MOO Keyes FIR EC R AC K ER SPECIALS 1 / lA N D I/ t Separate lots Bom tor Sal 000 TO S E TT L E AN E S TA T E : 11 block with to acre lanced SUMO NO R E A S O N A B L E O F F E R R E F U S E O : 1/1 block, freshly painted in A out New root 1101 S u m m e r l i n Broker/Owner 1/1 M O B IL E Lie. Real Estate Broker 1*40 Saatord Ave. 331-0759....... 331-2357 Alter hews m 7*U Auction evory Thursday 7 PM. 153— Acreage* Loti/ Sale 141— Homes For Sale II X I I. 1(1 X I I V K i l l TOH WE NAVE R ENTALS D U P L E X E Z purchase tor live in buyers Large bdrm w ith k itc h e n e q u ip p e d ! C/H/AI Priced below market! 474.000 L O V E L Y V IL L A In Hiddtn Lakei Eetra clean and nice 1 bdrm . 1 bath I Assume, no quality I Can. air . 441.100 Rant or toes* purchase 3§3-5774 was MW Y. 11*1 141— Homes For Sale B E A U T IF U L WOODED S E TTIN G Over on* acre with abundant trees In Osteen Only 4*.XX) with SUPER TER M S Trad* considered CALL BART R IA L (S T A T E REALTOR 7M-74M Energy Realty lac. Jennie Butler Realtor/Assec. 711 m * e r eves. M *l)> f 0 E N E V A : Backyard business 7 bdrm . ] bath, with Fla ream, on s acres io . i x sq ft at greenhouses with all equip mant and supplies Including van |*4.S60 Ovtod* Realty Inc. 44)-44*1. ID Y LL W IL O E : 1 bdrm . I bath, screened pool with Ig covered potto, dbl garage, cor. lot. landscaped III* 000 M l 0171 alter 4 pm or anytime wkonds LOCH ARBOR. Best buy on the block In Sanford’s tinast neighborhood! 7 700 sq It . eb X . pool homa. fireplace . detached garage Owner/ Re altor Assoc M l 774/ S A N F O R D , lb / lb , garage, fenced corner tot. air A heat, Ilka new. 41100 down/FHA. 44* M0 Cell M l 17*1_________ SANFORD- Maylalr By owner Mature oaks. asc. neigh . 1 br. 1 b*. separate dining rm. oak floors, c/h/a. attic Ian. shallow well sprinkler Esc. cond A best buy 1*1.000 771X1* Noags.slsptoas* S Tem peR SANFORDI New llktingl Large 1 bdrm, I be. CB Mom*, central heat and air. kitchen equipped, only 444.VOO C A L L A N Y T IM E R E A L T O R .......... ...........Ht-atfl Xu BE /A L J In roi NI ID to IDO* ik list i stall STENSTROM REALTY-REALTOR Sanford's Salts laadtt WE LIST A N O S E LL MORE HO M ESTH AN ANYONE in n o r t h SEMINOLE CO UN TY A M O N EY M AK ER - Sat up your own business or move In this 1 bdrm . 1 bath 1 story home Commercial toning 411.000 O R E A T B U Y -1 bdrm . Ito bath, dining area, central heat and air, plenty ot storage, llv tn g /d ln ln g araa com bo, equipped kitchen 441,000 F A M IL Y SIZE AND COUNTRY S TY L E - 1 bdrm . 1 bath home with eitra corner lot. eat In kitchen, dining araa paddt* tans, inside utility. 1*0 sq It screened patio 4*1.000 EN JO Y Y O UR 4ELF- ] bdrm 1 bath homa with Florida room overlooking private back iewn. spilt plan, eat In kltch an. dining area, central heal and a ir , double garage sac ooo THKlIUJM Toro L A R O I 7 story, nice family homa with 4 bdrms . 1 baths, on Ito lots, near playground Plenty ot room !«r growing family, 1.606 sq tt. 417.000. BE A WILLIAMSON....Ml-4741 L A R O I ) br , | be with family rm . or 4th br., hug* screen patio, oat In kltchan. doubt* garage, very spacious Owner will pay closing costs. Just 447 *00 Call ROBIN M U ZE K A .......4*1 4774 321 5005 143— Out of State Property / Sale NORTH CAROLINA M OUNTAINS I ACRE located in the mourn fains, good access. Ig*. trees covert this tract Owner naadt to tell 14 )00 00 pay SI.#06 00 down, assume loan. C H A LE T. 7 bedroom. 1 bath, two levels. 1 mil* from town, lavely salting, large deck o v e rle e k ln g m o u n ta in s , asctllanl location. Built In cabinets, very private, all tor 1)4000 00 pay SS.000 00 down, assume loan t ACRES short distance from Murphy, good garden spot, ready to build on Owner said sail l*.MOOO pay 11.100 M down, assume loan These ar* a tew of over 1.006 listings W* have all types ot property from 1706 per ecr* and up Wa have small tracts Wa alto have several cabins, houses old farms, etc Write or call today tor a free listing brochure You can call free by dialing I *00 4X 7471 Writ* or call today CHEROKEELANDCO M URPHY. H.C.7**** 149— Commercial Property / Sale SANFORD: Highly successful prt engineered metal building fabrication bus A franchise Immed possession Call Lou FIRST R E A L TY INC.....)X * a U 717X01 __________ B » » -H 6 1 FORD L T D BROUGHAM: X . am tm. CB radto. runs A took* goad 11.4*0 ar bait otter 7ii tool____________________ _ P O R O M U S T A N O i ’ t l . N* money dewn.................... SUM CPUSEOCARS SMN HW Y. 17*1 LONGWOOD....-IP -M X HONDA PN E LU D E I'M. E S D I tha sun. Hu mane* n t t i t i t s i s r u k i H t t o m t V r " Gq 217— Oarage Sales APPROX I acre l ane* mobile ham*. S mites east ot laniard. to* Wallace Crest i* Realty. 7li-*S7f G EN EVA. 44 acres, w/4 br mobile home A *1mwtI com pitted Irg brick home. A beautiful piece at a wonderful prka. Caw: SaMMi. LA K E SYLVAN A R EA ! 100 k i4Aii4.iaat F IV E W A T E R F R O N T I14*. 7001 FOUR W A TE R F R O N T! and S inaldt tots. 11M.W0I FOR REST G R E E N E . IN C REALTORS. I X U 7 ) Eves 7 X 4 ) 1 1 _____________ ito ACRE HOME SITES. En torprise Rd at Lake Bethen From I1IJ0O with S7.000 dawn 4771 4) per month tor W years M OVINO SALE Couch, choirs. B other tu rn . lets of mite., alt* tats at haus* plant* Thors A Frl.. 6*. Sat.. 14 U X Randolph St 219— Wanted to Buy fc. _ e- _^ rvOW’ re*Tq^e |. |. ^w*en.' KOKOMO............. - 7I1HM JU N K A W R E C K E D CARS. running ar not. top prices jiatoJFroejjkk^ij^jl^ll^^ 221— Good Tilings to Eat OKRAI U Pkk. S M lb Located at X U S Sentord Av* Call F lr t ll................. 771 47** C0UNTXY WIDE REALTY Rag. R.E. Broker 7)1 *77!a r m 7177 f/SHwi ttl.Ostoen.Fla CPUSEOCARS *76 N. HW Y. D E I LOWGWOOD.....TD-7676 R o n DA C tVICi’??. AN. Onty sa.aMmltot toisitoffw iisMsiI1**l CPUSEOCARS tM N .H W Y .D -E 7 LONGWOOD,....H7-MQ. M USTANG 1M1. * cylinder, 7 dear hatchback Ghia Sun fuel, air, awtomatk. power stoerlng. am fm ttorea. and other options U 4 E ) • 1*06 dawn. Cash ar Trade M iis to OLDS D E L T A M i’S* Rayato. Leaded M* money Pewn. iT*** CPUSEOCARS a M H .H W Y .D -E I LONGWOOO,.. . ’ 47X7* OLDS OM EGA i M N k « Car. H* man** dawn.................... SUM CPUSEOCARS SMN HWY. D EI LO H O W O O D ....H 7 M X PONTIAC G RAND A M itS . air Hemeneydown ..... ... STEM 223— Miscellaneous 1ST— M obile Hom es / Sate R E B U IL T K IR B Y ’S. U 1 * t! A up Fully guaranteed n s W m i l )»">o,q ) j i )»*c TA K EO V ER I ACRES Owner selling weeded property near riv e r N O D O W N If* 00 monthly Call 1*64*411667 T R U C K S TO P C L O S IN G i Garage equip, tires, invan levy IMP Frenth k rt O V IE D O :! bdrm . } bath Mutt be moved. S7.(60 ar bast *1tor, C a llX S a l!)________________ REPOS......R ES A LES .......NEW Carriage Cava Mobil* Home Park Cam* ***11*111 Ore eery Mebttos Names I I I lies » !M 1 .1 P O N TIA C B O H N l V l U l i ' i i B ro u g h a m , L a w m il* * , I n t ^ it S i * i n s . i i jh - .fl ■ L O R O f U ?EO n ? P 1 f | W / T T Ii 1 aas-atai P O N T IA C P I R I B I R D i ' l l , Black an bla ck T -t a p i. Laadad.HamanaydawnMEEl T 231— Cars 143— Waterfront Property / Sale __________B»B«BTB1 AMC A L LIA N C E D L i t t H* C PUSEDCAR! ST. JOHN S R IVER , ties# I* 1-4. lovely 7/7 home with t heat pumps, fireplace, cent vac . doubt* garage, boat haul*, and many mors titras. Ra duced to S1X.606 with sellar II anctog BOB M B A L L JR. P.A. r e a l t o r ......................m a m INN. HWY.ITM LONGWOOP....747 H X AMC SPIRIT O L i’lt Auto, air. N* money deem............... Ilf* ! CP USED CARS u# n . Hwv. i t n LONGWOOD.....M l M X Gad Credit? N* Credit? WE FINANCE WALK IN DRIVE O U T NATIO N AL AU TO SALES laniard Av* A 1?th It ] ) l d l l C H E W C H E V I T T i r t ) Un believable, air.......... MM! 111— Appliances / Furniture A L T E R N A T IV E T.V . X T ! Central Av*. ___________ m w a i ___________ B E O I Queen slM. I Cannonball) Armolrt Dresser. Night stand. 11006 777 *717 after a_________ CONTEM PORARY SOFAi rust A beige print, l i t ! Matching lev* teat. 1100 Cocktail A and table DO each m 1717 E A R L Y A M E R IC A N Traill* Ominq room labia 44 a 14, esc con* SIM X I 8747 H E A V Y O U T V w aihar and drye r facatlant working c o n d it io n S i l l each Cell 17) 7771_______________ LARRY'S M AR T. I l l Sentord Av# New/Used turn A appl Buy/Sall/Trade. 777 s ill __ M AG IC C H IE F tell cleaning gas stove Encattont condition SI7S 17) T>*7________________ W H IR L P O O L W A S H E R A DRYER A l condition 111! each Call: 77)1771 1B3— Television / Radio / Stereo COLOR TELEV IS IO N R EM O TE CONTROL RCA I ! " console color Sion Original prka aver 1*60. balance due D M cash ar taka over payments I X month Still In worranty NO M O N E Y DOWN I Free homa trial, no obllgotlon Phono 147 )X 4 day or night_________________ OOOD U lI D T .V 'S I U o n d UP Minor's 71It Orlando Or Call 1114))! 110-11 t l CHEVY CAM AROi’64, Leaded, tike new. N* money dewn D**l C P U tB O C A R t 4M N .H W Y. 17*1 LONGWOOD.....7*7 M X CH EVY C H E V I T Y l i ’04 AN MB C P USEDCARS 4MN. HWY. Il-t l LOHOWOOD.....747MX C H E V Y CAM AROi’X . V L 4 speed ...................... I m i C P U S ID C A R ! SMN. HWY. 17 *1 LONOWOOO.....717X7* C H IV Y C H I V I T T I t 'M , M*l C P U S ID C A R S 4MN. H W V .l i n LOHOWOOD.....7*7X7* C H EV Y M O N TI CAR LO : •n ......................................... 7*1 C P U tID C A R I 414 N. HWY. 17*1 LONGWOOO.....741 X X C H R YS LER IT H A V i r t ) i money dewn. I***l PONTIAC TRANS AMi'77. a.* Lifer V-6. T-Tap*.............M X ! CPUSEOCARS ON N. HW Y. D M LONGWOO O .....It) H to P O N T I A C T R A M S A M i ’ 6* • EDI T Tips. L e a d e d Ill,E H C P U IE D C A R I SMN. HWY. D E I LONGWOOD.....747 M7E P O N TIAC G R A N D P R IX i’l? Like Newt..................... IIEEI CPUSEOCARS SMN. N W V .D -M ^OHOWOOO.....I47M X Z M CAMAROi-r*. Rad w/black intor tor. 4 spaed, needs work. It 100 ...............„,CallJ4* 1746 2 3 2 -C a rt PLYkAOUTH Fury Salon 77. 4 dr . auto. p/t. p/b, air, crult*. CB. a n tend I t .11# 111 101/ 233— Auto Parts _ / Accessories e i B U I L T auto tra nsllM . can pull A rebuild yours t m and up Guaranteed tor *0 days ...................................... 235— Trucks / Buses / Vans FOR D FIM i '74, V I. M l eng . * speed, heavy duty springs, good liras Gaod dependable work truck 11,160 or bast oiler Call 171 11*1 _ _ _ _ J E E P CJ 7 '17. 4 eye standard Iran* . only 11.006 mile* Lika 235— Car Rentals a ia -a t i t 1B7— Sporting Goods OATSUN M il'll, Auto. air. N* money down.................... It**! C P U S ID C A R S tN N .H W Y . 17*1 LONGWOOD.... 7*7 M X O I BAR Y AU TO A Marin# Valet Ac rust the river, top el hill 174 Hwy 17 *i D*Aery *4* ON* DODGE M AGNUM : Tt. work |*M*r best after Call l i t 0*4) DODOS 4 4 4 -if Convertible Auto. air. Fun In tha sun. Na SCUBA O IA R for tala 1 tom plate outfits, his A hors Mint cond Priced right H i **47 C P U tS D C A B I S M N .H W T. 17*1 LOHOWOOD .. .747 X X D A Y R E N T -A -C A R La w asl around. I D a day. fully In turad.nomiles I I I 774* 239— Motorcydas and Bikes * FOR SALS: SUZUKI 1*1 a wheeler Price 1*00 Phone. 7)711*1anytime____________ H O N D A T W I N S T A R i '11. CMXOT. M l) miles. I helmets, 1)00 Cell 171 7*77___________ HONDA: 77. Super Sport *0*. Eace lle nt condition, low milat. mutt sell It.aM Call n t 7111 ettor 1 CONSULT OUR BHSIIIBSS SERVICE LISTING SANORA 1 bdrm . 1 bath home on huge lot with block wall, privacy fence orange end apple trees, split plan, screen porch, mt.de utility, lots ot storage 1/7 000 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB B U IL D IN G 17 000 * Sq ft luster location Oft H e y )7 *717** 000 To List Your Business... S U P E R IN V E S T M E N T - 7 bdrm . t bath remodeled homa with lovely fireplace, custom tub plus 1 bdrm . I bath, gar eg* apt 1710 mo income or li«* In house end rentapt 44).SOU BUILD TO SUIT! YOUR LOT OR O U R S t E X C L U S IV E A G E N T FOR W IN O IO N O DEV.. CORP„ A CEN TR AL FLORIDA LE A D E R ! MORE HOME FOR L E D M ONEY! CALL TODAY! o O E N E V A OSCEOLA RD. * IO N ED FOR M OBILES! 1 Acre Country tracts Well treed en paved Rd X N Dewn IS Yrs *117X1 From 111.1441 It yav are laakiag tar a seccasslel carter m Real Estate. Sientirem Realty is leaking tor yae. Call La* Albright today at 111 747* Cven.ngs 77J 1447 CALL ART TIME 322-2420 with 7 acres BATEMAN REALTY ........... . . m n w MIDGES AND SON NE BUT ESTATES! n otu oom c areiroas K EY E S* I IN TH E SOUTH BOB S USEO FURNITURE. WE T A K I CONSIGNMENTS. buy or s e l l Hw va*.................... C O M M E R C IA L LONGWOOD: MOO to MOO sq tt Will renovate executive office with option to buy 47 *1 sq tt Call 774 44)4 213— Auctions A C R E A O I • INDUSTRIAL COM M ERCIAL SITES ts*N Orlande Av* Winter Park 7 * M00 _______ All hrs 777*1*1_______ SALES AND APPRAISALS BOB M B ALL. JR . P.A .C .S M R E A L T O R ........ ..... — m am D E LTO N A 1 1 bedroom, nice yard House tacos park, I v to tool shed No Pets l Avaiiabto Now I SMS 00 monthly C O M F O R T A Convenience. Modern dupiev. families we I come. Available new. Starting at 4X6 M l M il f y « '« » i m i twtov* eivinw ' n v n u i i . w hm i M o v e .iu n t 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent Leaded N* money dawn. S7**7 ) 000 to » OP# t o fl DMA RON (REALTY NEAR 1-4 B S R . 44. 1 bdrm. vary clean, adults only. dbl.. carport, avail 7/7, M l 40*0 SANFORD: I bdrm . cottage with screened front porch 1*0 wk ♦ 1700 sac. dap. Call MS m » or M l 4*47________ SANFORD- 1 b r . celling tans fireplace, front A beck screen M l »0 * 105— DuplexTriplex / Rent A L L S T E E L BUILOINGS *1 Dealer's tmtoicq (Qavatly w 101— Houses Furnished / Rent EDGE OF TOW N- 1 bdrm . 1 both, trull trees no pets. 4400 month deposit M i 4*74 H ID D E N LA K E- 1 br . I bath villa with garage 447) mo Call: M l-M i l_______________ o a o IN D E LTO N A a a a a a HOMES FOR R E N T * e e e 1741414 a e ______ i- Very vq. retrli rig., dish washer, c/h/a. sits m e . ix o sec. M l Land Ave 4*74000 NEW MO/.II In The Reserve At The Crossings In Lk Mry. 1 br., lb s . 1 car garage, eat In kitchen, screen patio, c/h/a. IP S mo M l-ana or M i « 4 « SANFORD: i bdrm.. 1 bath, large fenced yard. 4400 mo ♦ 4110 dap. I D E scam bia Call M i 4010or M l *77* W ASHINGTON OAKS A R EA I 4 bdrm. 1to bath, fenced, sal) 00 t deposit 414 W P ___________ 1 OR 1 BR. Near town Nice tor sharing Fenced Large 4400 me 11 SOdep M l *1*4 eves 231-Cars FORD CROWN V IC T O R IA :^ Ho As ranee Deposit Call 7774X7 411 Palmetto Avq 574-1040 Tuesday. July » . 1W4— I B 191— Building Materials SPECIAL • Rooms with Maid Service q Unfurnished t bdrm apt NEAR 1-4 L A K E M A R Y . Located In country setting yv« near con venienret Energy efficient two bedroom apartments with carport avaiiabto C A N TE R B U R Y A T TH E CROSSINGS. Ml 1*11-A D M l O S T E E N : L a rg e I bdrm apartment Unfurnished uo# or furnished IMS Downstairs. front Call TO 4714__________ RIDGEW OOD A R M ! APT. KIT I f CARLYLE Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Additions A Remodeling PRO TE A M ALUM IN UM Why Pay The Big Boy Prices Far Screen ream additions. Utility buildings Call i n *177 after*or*W 7»*7PMdays REMOOCUNC SPECIALIST We Handle The Whole Ball Ot Was • HOOD C A R P E T C LEAN IN O L R .D R .H A L L . i t * Couch A Chair. US 177 7M* D R YW A LL Spraying Calling and walls Call Sam. 171 1)47 or 777 77M lor appointment 322 7029 Electrical FiinfKiftg A*eiiat>e D A S E L E C TR IC ............M)4*M New A r errode ling additions tans, security, l.gnit timer* ♦ ail eiecfrk ter Quality Service Licensed A Bonded Building Contractors B U IL D While Interest Ratos Are Dawn! Custom home on super Maytair toi I X • 147 Big Oak Construction. 77) 77*7 Carpentry ALL T Y P E ! Of Carpentry Call RichardGrotftHI X7j Landclearing Paper Hanging THORNE LANDCLEARINO Loader and truck work/teptk tank land Free atf. 171 747) PAPE R HA N O I N O B P A IN T IN O (Interior ; e. tenor I Res A comm 77' yrs eaparienca Free Est Ceil Roy Taylor *1771 4077 Dry Wall B. L LINK CONST. Remodeling 1 home repairs Sentord 7147 PARK AVE.. Lk Mary Lk. Mary Bled.. SUN LAND. TOO Beywood Cud* 1 bdrm Ito bath. Family room, completely re modeled inside and out. 41* *W 1114741 Cleaning Service Lawn Service Secretarial Service LAWN CARE and Tree Service Fra* ei inn* let Fred VWIen 77) 7*0 LAWN CARE-M ewing, edging, and trim *re* estimates Can 777 4)47 after ! X "S U N N VS" Mow. edge trim, clean up. etc No |ob to small O'large 777 7*7* Fra*at* Custom Typfihl Notary Public Call: D.J. Ea ^ a r g r t « ^ » M M n i7 * n _ ^ Nursing Care Home improvement Ouaitly At Rea»a*abte Price* Large Aad Small Jab* Wekeme Cerpeatry. D m ri. Lacks. Regain Ed Davit................. ...... -711*44) Cleaning Service Home Repairs A I O Z CLE A N IN G Lk. Rat. 711*44* Can today w# clean your way CARPENTER Repairs and remodeling No |Ob too small Cali........ 77) **4l OUR R A T E S A R E LOWER Lakevlew Nursing Center *l* E. Second S I. Sentord 711*7*7 Tree Service ALL TR E E SERVICE ♦ Firewood Woodtplliter tor hire Call After 4 P M 77) M M ECHOLS T R E E SERVICE Fra* Ettimetott Lew Prkett L k ...let...Stump Grinding.Teat 171 777* da? armt* "Leffha Praiatiknals da try JOHN A LLE N 'S Lawn and True tervka Call................ 1)1 SM0 Well Drilling Painting CHRISTIAN HUSBAND S W IFE team Quality house painting and minor repairs Call Jerry or Chand a 177 774* PIONEER W E LL D R ILLIN O . Lie A In* Pumps, tanks, Atlenlk Iron tutors A soft enert Lawn sprnklrs A I Pressure Cleaning l ) ) l aim �by M on Wslkar B E E TLE BAILEY MOD blEEP 6 TRAK9WTENIM0 OUT, BUSTE R ! T H E BORN LOSER BUTIC i« i« P by Art San tom Pl6€$r.„ EEK * M EEK OFAOJTB WVFtfcRkPHJCAL EW K! by Howia Schnaldar D E A R DR. G O T T — My daughter-in-law puts my grand­ daughter to sleep on her stom­ ach. Now she's pigeontoed. I'm afraid she may need surgery or corrective shoes. What do you think? DEAR READER — I think that sleeping on the stomach does not cause children to be pigeon­ toed. Many Infants* feet tend to turn In; they usually straighten out during childhood. I recom­ m end that you leave you r granddaughter's medical pro­ blems to her parents who. with the help of a reliable pediatri­ cian. should do Just fine. DEAR DR. GOTT - 1 was In the hospital because my heart was skipping beats. Would low potassium cause this? T h e' doctor has me taking Tonocard. Are there any long-term harmful side effects to this drug? What would a stress test show? The diagnosis on my chart read "ASH D ." What does this mean? D F ,A R R E A D E R — ArtcrloSdlKoi:c*‘ticart dlssasc (ASHD) means that yout heart Is aging and r nnt br_ the prop- •» j musck .-.1 ) ..in be tu.-Thomng efficiently and a lack of oxygen may be causing Irregular beat­ ing. A stress test would confirm this diagnosis. Tonocard Is a drug that suppresses Irregular beating. The medicine has many reported side effects. Including dizziness, confusion, nausea, vomiting, low blood pressure, headache and a clammy feeling. A low blood potassium level Is a potentially serious cause of heart Irregularity. DEAR DR. GOTT — Some­ times 1nearly pass out from pain In my stomach and get so weak that I can hardly walk. The doctors said I had pockets In my colon and put me on Adapln. Reglan. Stellezlnc and hormones (I'm 76). My legs hurt when 1 take the Adapln. but 1 get nauseated If I don't take It. S h o u l d 1 s ee som e o t h e r specialist? DEAR READER — Adapln Is a drug that Is marketed to relieve anxiety and depression. This, plus the other medicines you have been given, suggests that your doctor Is treating “ func­ tional bowel disorder'* — which means that your bowel does not seem to be functioning normally. I agree that you might be helped 3 Psnod ot tuns 4 Charm 1 Door opanar 5 Go bad 4 PraciprCa 6 loptrdsd 8 AntmaTs 7 Cloudy Stomach 8 Who (It) 12 Caraal g n u 9 Ana m • housa 13 WaJ 10 ConstsUation 14 Puotoio Indian 11 Know 15 Rstirsmont plsn 17 45a Roman (sMn .) IS Orvs'l salt 16 Monstrous 23 Posa 18 Mors dry 25 16. Roman 20 Habraw lartw 26 Jacob s • 21 Tima tons nicknama (•bbr.) 27 Indafintta par22 Amsnctn by an oth er speclallet. particularly a gastroenterologist. Bowel problems do tend to appear with age. but your com­ plaints seem more serious, and you are now taking strung medi­ cines that you may not need. Answer to Previous Punts ACROSS 24 1060. Roman 26 Playfulnait 30 lim.ttau 4 4 li tarary giiacaiiaay taJ*% 28 Biblical town 26 Despot 31 City in Italy 32 Completion 33 Zssty flavor 36 Moat knotted 3ff Afcter Brynne* taw*! 40 Norse goblin 36 Attu's narghbor 43 Endows 37 African land 31 Cuckoo □ □ □ □ • n o o n n o n □rmn dddd nnn □nnnBDcnn nnn nnn nnn nnnnn n n c n o n nnnn ddddddqd □nnen nnn nnn sn e nnn nnnnn □□□nnnnn nnnn nnn nnn □nnnn nnn nnn nnn nnnnnnnnn nnn nnnn nnnn □on nnnn nnnn 44 Dark 46 Friend (Fr) 46 Hebrew letter 43 Worm 60 Japanese 54 South Seas 55 Circus animal 56 Eastern beasts of burden 58 Form a Jelly You (FrJ ■•./»« 41 Stannum 42 Jacob s twin 43 Milling 45 Etniacan daily 47 Olida on snow 46 Now Zaaland parrot 51 Month 53 Give impression 57 Croats 60 Narrow inlat 61 Mains trss 62 Pairs 63 Astronauts' 'all right" (comp. wd| 64 Drag 65 Cut lengthwise 66 Ones (Fr.) M •V 41 •0 M l DOWN •1 1 Actor____ Knatofferson S4 2 Bronte heroins Jans____ H I tSSS by N i t . Inc W IN A T BRIDGE MR. M EN A N D L IT T L E MISS by Hargraavas A Sallara By James Jacoby Looking at the hand o f a lifetime. South opened two clubs (an aultflctal game-forcing bid), only to hear West leap right to five diamonds. There was now no easy way to discover If partner might have an ace. Although South had a potential loser In diamonds and one In spades. South did what you and I would — he bid nix hearts. If the slam could be made. East-West had a cheap sacrifice at seven diamonds, but West thought he might take two tricks, and East hoped that his black cards had defensive value, so both defenders passed. West led two rounds of diamonds, declarer ruffing In on the second trick. There arc two approaches to playing this slam. First, declarer could Im m ediately play six rounds o f hearts. The advantage o f such a play Is that a defender with four spades may feel that It la Important to hang onto his dubs and so carelessly ditch a spade. Here that kind of mistake should not occur, since West should throw his two spades as soon as possible to warn East that he must guard spades. Such discarding would also Imply that West held something In clubs, so East would not have to hold that suit. The pure approach to declarer play Is better. South should draw only one round of hearts and then play A-K-Q o f spades. If spades split, all Is well. If they do not. declarer can take a chance that East, w ho holds four spades, also began with three hearts. In such a case. South can ruff his low spade In dummy, scoring up his small slam. NORTH 1-444 ♦ 154 ♦ 43 6 10 3 ♦ J 537 63 WEST ♦ 33 »l 6 AK Q 3 I 7 S 2 ♦ K• EAST ♦ J 1076 ♦ 173 6JB ♦ Q 104 3 SOUTH ♦ AKQ1 ♦ AKQJ10I4 ♦ 4 ♦ A Vulnerable: North-South Dealer South West Nartb East S6 Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Saatb 14 aw Opening lead: 6 A HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) If you participate In some form of strenuous sport today, pace y o u r s e lf s en s ib ly . Pushi ng beyond your endurance could TOUR BIRTHDAY cause you aches and pains JULY 9. 1986 In th e y e a r ahe ad y o ur tomorrow. LIBRA (Sept. 23 Oct 23) Do greatest opportunities will de­ velop along the lines of least not take to heart the comments resistance. Flow with events of an associate who envies your accomplishments. If he had your Instead of bucking the tide. CANCER (June 21-July 221 abilities, he wouldn't be grous­ Both you and your mate may ing. make mistakes today and then SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) point the accusing finger at the D i s c u s s i n g p e r s o n a l other. Things like this will shat­ philosophies with friends today ter the harmony In your house­ will not solve the world's pro­ hold. Get a jump on life by blems. Don't bring Issues to the understanding the Influences boiling point. that will govern you In the year SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. ahead. F»cnd for your Astro- 21) Protect your own Interests G.Tinh predictions today. Mail 61 today, but not to the point where to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspa­ you take advantage of another. per. PO Box 1816. Cincinnati. Cut a deal that Is fair to all OH 15201. Be sure to state your concerned zodiac sign. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. LEO (July 23 Aug. 22) If your heart Isn't In your work today, 19) You might be a trifle too you are not going to do a good stubborn for your own gjod Job. Rather than bungle an today. This could cause a pro­ assignm ent, shelve It until blem If you get Involved with a person who Is as unyielding as } . u're In a better mood. A N N IE L_ yourself. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) You're seldom hesitant about helping a friend when you're In the position to. However, today you’re apt to find requests for uld annoying. PISCES (Feb. 20 March 20) Today. If you're serving as the social chairm an, d on 't put together an event that Includes friends with differing points of view. You could end up being the referee. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Be selective about who you discuss your plans with today. Don't talk to an antagonist who lacks your vision: his objections will only frustrate you. TAURUS (April 20 May 20) You might get a little miffed today by one who owes you a longstanding debt. Instead of repayment, he may only come up with more excuses. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Important commercial transac­ tions should be put In writing today and not Just verbalized. This could preclude a future problem. 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, July 08, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 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>, July 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/774b404cd677860ded7e6818955a29fd.pdf 71c332a996e142abea9ccbaca8b7073f PDF Text Text Evening 78th Year, No. 250, Wednesday, June It, t m —Sanford, Florida Herald — (USPS 481 280) — Price 25 Cents L a w m a k e r Sees *P lan etary Russian R ou lette' In P ollution Policy U / A Q W I M r .T O V f I I frets n» . . WASHINGTON (UPI) — World governments are playing "planetary Russian roulette" by not eurbing atmospheric pollution responsible'for a global warming trend that likely will cause heat waves, eoastal erosion and disease, lawmakers und scientists say. They warned that the extra warmth likely will dry out large portions o f farmland, and that the weakening of Earth's protective ozone layer could leave more people vulnerable to skin cancer and other diseases. "It strikes me as a form of planetary Russian ............................. ....... .......................... ............ roulette.” said Sen. John Chafee. R-R.L. In opening the first of two days of hearings before his Senate Environment and Public Works subcommittee. "Much of what has been predicted, while preliminary, is truly frightening." Andrew Maguire, vice president of the World Resources Institute, said Tuesday In testimony before the panel. Scientists predicted rising temperatures will lx- the most obvious sign of the twin problems of the depleted ozone layer and the "greenhouse / effect." In which carbon dioxide functions like glass in a greenhouse — allowing heat from the sun to reach Earth's surface, but Interfering with the flow of heat hack Into space. The greenhouse effect has been blamed largely on the burning of fossil fuels, which release carbon dioxide, nitrous oxides and methane into the atmosphere. Ozone depletion has been linked to use of substances known as chlorofluorocarbons. heavily used In refrigera­ tion. air conditioning and food packaging materials. Unless steps are taken to control the problem, temperatures in the United States in the next decade will range from 0.5 degrees Celsius to 2 degrees higher than they were In 1958. said James Hansen, director of NASA's Goddard Institute for Spare Studies. In 05 years, the extra warmth would translate into 20 days a year In which the temperature in Omaha. Neb., could be experteil to pass IOO degrees, compared lo three days a year now. See ROULETTE, page 6A Rescue Mission Proposal Puts City On Spot By Keren Talley Herald Staff W riter Sanford commmlssloncrs have endorsed measures to address the moral responsibility they feel towards the homeless, although by d o in g so th ey m a y he Jeopardizing actions related to a moral outrage they feel towards certain transients. T r a n s ie n ts at d o w n to w n •’tenements" are verbally har­ assing city residents, according lo City Com m issioner John Mercer, who wants the city to engage In optimum enforcement o f all city codes and ordinances at these dwellings. The effort Is related to the commission's call last month for inspections at all downtown multi-family properties. Mercer said he brought the subject up during Monday night's com ­ mission meeting because* he had been told the day before a woman and four children were verbally harassed while walking past a downtown rooming house while on their way home from church. C ity c o m m is s io n e rs w ere unanimous in their endorsement of Mercer's proposal for stringent enforcement of city codes at th e s e p r o p e r t ie s . S e v e r a l minutes later, however. Com­ missioner Dave Farr brought up the p ossibility o f the co m ­ mission's attempting to help the Rescue Church o f God cut through some of the building department red tape hampering its efforts to establish n mission for the homeless at 1701 West 13th Street. The two matters are In conlllct. according lo City Manager Frank Faison. He said building r e q u i r e m e n t l e n i e n c y Is exercised to help the mission open. Sanford could lose the le g a l b a ttle s it la c e s from downtown property owners who would fight against cited vio­ lations and the city's subsequent efforts to close their rooming bouses. Commissioners decided the city would combine documented evidence o f building code vio­ lations and residents' reports of verb al abuse from room ing bouse tenants to make Its cases against the property owners. Commissioners also agreed • bat church rep resen tatives would meet with Faison and city stalf In an attempt to work out it mutually acceptable solution lor implementation ol the mission project. If matters cannot be worked out at this session, commissioners said they would meet with the church members to discuss project difficulties. "W e desperately need a rescue mission for those who have See MISSION, page 6A F arr, C a rli A p p ly For Cham ber P residency Ills heart's left side, was originalIv rejected as a transplant can­ d id a te at l.nm a L in d a on grounds that 2fi -year-old Jesse Hc|iulvcda. and 17-year-old Dena Itlnklev could not be dejietided on to provide adequate posloperative care for their son. Officials agreed to perform the operation alter the lath er's liarcnts assumed custody, and a nationwide search lor a donor heart began. Alter Initially relaxing to allow th e ir s o n 's o r g a n s to be A pending vacancy o f the presidency at the Greater San­ ford Chamber of Commerce has g en era ted a w ide range of applications so far. Including one from a Sanford city commission­ er and one from a planning and zoning board member. City Commissioner Dave Farr and P&Z board member Hrent Carli are among the five appli­ cants who have submitted re­ sumes to the chamber's execu­ tive committee expressing an Interest in the Job to be vacated June 30 with the retirement of Jack Horner. The other three candidates for the post are John Boyce of Orange City. V'erlin "V ic " Arnett and David Chaccy. both of San­ ford. Shirley Schilke. chairman of the chamber’s board of directors, today confli" ?d that the five have applied for the Job. and said she expects at least "a half dozen or so more applications" to come in before the executive c o m m itte e m eets later this m onth to rev ie w them . As chamber hoard chairman. Mrs. Schilke also serves as chairman of the executive committee, the panel that review’s applications and interviews applicants for the Job. Both Farr and Carli said they would devote full time to their work with the chamber If either Is successful In getting the position. And both also Indicated they would relinquish their private Jobs for the chamber presidency, although Farr said lie would have to determine If he could serve out his remaining time as a city commissioner before having to take over as c h a m b e r p re s id e n t If h e ’ s selected. Said Farr: " I don’ t know whether or not It would be a conflict (holding a city com­ mission position If lie got the chamber presidency). I would like to discuss It with the chamber’s executive committee. If I am chosen for the chamber's presidency. 1 would not accept if it meant giving up my city commission seat. "1 would not want to put the city in the position of having to call a special election to fill out my term. I'm hoping I would he allowed to finish out my term See HEART, page 6 A See APPLY, page 6A H*r«W Photo by Tommy Vincont Sanford Crime Prevention Officer M ike Rofundo, right, and Sanford Police Chief Sfeve Harriett offer local residents in formation on how to avoid becoming victims of crime during Tuesday night's anti crim e rally at the Sanford Civic Center. Residents D e c la re W a r O n C rim e Sanford's untl-crlmc rally lived up lo advance billing Tuesday night by enabling city residents and |Killrc to join In a collective show of strength at the Sanford Civic Center to declare war on criminals. Although turnout for the event was admittedly less than hoped lor. the approximately HO citi­ zens who did attend agreed the ra llv had b ro a d e n e d th eir k n ow led ge of crime prevention tallies and bolstered their re­ solve to avoid victimization. Shirlev Allen came away from Tuesday's rally with plans lo lorm a Neighborhood Watch Program. Judy Sanders said her two children had received "Im ­ portant and necessary" Insights and Leo King lauded "the spirit nl Involvement the rally repre­ sents" Sanford's City Commissioners attended the rallv. as did City M anager Frank Faison and Seminole County Sheriff John Polk Sanford Police Chief Steve Harriett moderated discussion, with assistance from Sanford Crime Prevention Officer Mike Rolundo and Crime Commission Inc. representative Carol PortSee CRIME, page 6A 'Strong A n d Steady' Transplanted Heart Giving Baby Jesse Chance For Life Sepulveda. I.OMA LINDA. Calif. (UPI) Less than 12 hours later, his The heart of a brain-dead infant Irom Michigan was transplanted heart was put into the chest of Into a 17-dav-old baby who llaby Jesse, whose plight gained would have died without the rare national attention when bis operation, and doctors sold to­ voting, unwed parents pleaded day Habv Jesse's new heart was with doctors at Lomu Linda University Medical Center to heating "strongly and steadily." Frank Edward Clemenshaw. reverse their decision to reject declared brain-dead shortly after their babv for the lltc-saving bis birth May 25 In Grand surgery. "T h e heart continues to beat Rapids, was flown to Southern California Tuesday a fter Ills strongly and steadily." hospital parents made the agonizing de­ spokesman Gus Cheatham said cision to donate his healthy late Tuesday night. "T h is report heart to the dying Jesse Dean is very positive." High Court Affirms Right To Abortion W A S H IN G T O N ( U P I ) - T h e Supreme Court reaffirmed today a woman's right to have an abortion, holding P e n n sy lva n ia 's A b ortion Control Act unconstitutional. The court. In a 5-4 decision written by Justice Harry Blackmun. who also wrote the court's famous 1973 Roe vs. Wade decision that legalized abortion, sharply criticized Pennsylvania's law for trying to intimidate women. "T h e states are not free, under the guise of protecting maternal Jiealth or potential life, to intimidate women into continuing pregnancies.” he said. “ A p p e l l a n t s ( l a w y e r s for Pennsylvania) claim that the statutory provisions before us today further legitimate compelling Interests of the Commonwealth. "Close analysis of those provisions, however, shows that they wholly subordinate constitutional privacy in­ terests and concerns with maternal health In an effort to deter a woman from making a decision that, with her physician, Is her* to make." Dr. Leonard Hailey, who has p e rfo rm e d fou r s u c c e s s fu l hahy-to-haby heart transplants as well as the controversial Implantation ol the heart ot a baboon Into Habv Fac In HIH-L began the operation about f) p in EDT. The surgery was lmtshcd.it 12:31 a in. EDT. Halley said he expected Habv Jesse to be released in about three weeks. "H e's warm and pink." a tired Halley said early today. "H e actually looks a lot better now than when we took him to the operating room." Alter several minutes in which w arm b lo o d w a s p u m p e d through Habv Jesse, tin new heart began beating on Its own at I II) beats per minute, normal lo r an in fa n t , a h o s p it a l spokesman said A family spokeswoman said the baby's parents felt "abso­ lutely fantastic." "Remember, a week ago they were making funeral plans." said Susan Carpenter McMillan. Habv Jesse, who was Ixirn with a fatal underdevelopment ol Sturm Picks Up Republican Challenge By Sarah Fischer Herald Staff W riter Sanlord Republican Robert L. De­ smond Jr. is the second candidate lo challenge Incumbent Hob Sturm for the county commission district two seal. A former county employee. Desmond. 2H. was crltu al of commission chairman Slurnt. Desmond charged that Hu- county is "iu serious financial trouble" and that continued bickering between the county and tlic cities which leads lo lawsuits is u "clea r example of bad government." I) e m o e r a t H o b F r e n c i t . o I Casselberry, rrrcnily announced that he will also oppose Sturm Iu district two. Desmond, although a newcomer to Sem inole County politics, said Ills knowledge of the tniiciworkings of county government have made him attuned to its problems and the concerns of Its citizens. " I feel that the people have the 'right lo know .'" he said. County personnel records show (hat Desmond submitted a letter of resigna­ tion from his position as senior systems analyst with the county's computer services department in January, hut was fired before ihc effective resignation date. "M y past experience In Seminole County has provided me an Inside l 'The county Is in serious financial troubla...m y opponent's record o f voting (shows) he is against the cities and for m ore county control.' -Rob«rt Desmond opportunity to see how county govern­ ment operates.” he said. "H aving wit­ nessed the county government in action 1 decided to run for office because the citizens ol tills county need a commis­ sioner who understands the details of government and a commissioner who will truly represent the people. "Ill the most recent of times II seems loo often that the consideration of government is for the ultra wealthy and Just an exercise of political power for those In office." Desmond said. He charged Sturm with having a "tax and spend philosophy." which Desmond said is "in direct conflict with the conservative image of a good commis­ s io n e r and a m ou n ts to fis c a l Ir­ responsibility." "T h e county is in serious financial trouble." he said. "A ll one needs to do is look at my opponent's record ot voting and see dial he is against the elites and lur more county control. A good close look at ills campaign contributors list will give a great Indication of whom lie really represents " Res|Minding to those charges. Sturm said today Ids opponent "doesn't un­ derstand the real problems the county ts lacing, bill lie Is entitled to ids opinions and they arc |uxt dial." "Due lo our conservative nature, there lias been no tax increase, dial the hoard is responsible lor. in tin- Iasi seven years." Sturm said. "E v e n a good conservative must recognize (hat (axes must be raised to provide answers to our road problems.” The incumbent also said the county is "not in any. real or Imagined, serious financial difficulty. Three out of the last lour years tlie* county lias been awarded the national certificate of conformance, signifying complete financial responsibil­ ity." Desmond said Sturm's hiring an out­ side consulting firm to help in his campaign is a move to "Improve his image." See DESMOND, page 0A / TODAY Action Reports.................7A B ridge................................ 6B Calendar............................ 3A Classifieds................... 4B 5B Comics...............................6B Crossword......................... 6B Dear Abby........................ IB Deaths................................6A Dr. Gott............................. 6B E d ito rial............................ 4A F lo rid a...............................2A Horoscope......................... 6B Hospital............................. 2A N atio n ................................ 2A People................................IB Sports.......................... 9A-11A Television..........................3B W eather............................. 2A W o rld ................................. 6A ■ ■In s id e *” — • Baptists elect fu n ­ dam entalist president, 4B • Shuttle commission m em ber blasts NASA, 2A • H e a r t t r a n s p la n t recipients to wed, 8A �JA—Evening tRisfwd, Ft. Wtdnwday, Juwt II. im NATION IN BRIEF Suit Filed Against Abortion F o ti' 'Domestic Terrorism' WASHINGTON (UPI) — Abortion foes, targeted by a NOW class-action suit accusing them of trying to close down abortion clinics across the country, say the legal action will only spur their cause. Joseph Schetdler, an arch opponent of abortion, responded to the federal lawsuit filed by the National Organization for Women by saying. “ We will simply increase our activities until every unborn child regains his right to life .*1 NOW President Eleanor Smeal announced Tuesday that the group had Hied a federal class-action lawsuit against three leading anti-abortion foes, including Scheidler. accusing them o f leading a criminal conspiracy of "dom estic terrorism " at abortion clinics across the country. Smeal said the suit, filed Monday In federal court In Wilmington. Del., is an attempt to focus attention on a national problem o f harassment and often violent intimida­ tion at abortion clinics. Feynman: N A SA Misled Public PASADENA. Calif. (UPI) NASA officials may have misled both the public and Congress about (he safety of the space shuttle and foolishly risked the lives of astronauts with an un­ realistic launch schedule, a member of the Rogers Com ­ mission said. Richard Feynman, a physicist and Nobel Prize winner who sat on the presidential panel in­ vestigating the Challenger dis­ aster. also said he does not think shuttle flights can be resumed by July 1987 as some officials with the National Aeronautics and Space Administration have suggested. Seminole Community College President Dr. Earl Weldon “ It's my theory that (N ASA) s r ia n c m g looks at a scrapbook of two decades of newspaper clippings conceivably misled the people about the college. SCC celebrates Its 20th anniversary today and Congress." Feynman told with a day-long open house, a comedy play and reception. reporters Tuesday. "The other theory Is that they strongly believed in what they were doing and to that end I say they lacked common sense." Feynm an and Com mission Chairman William Rogers re­ death of 25-year veteran Joseph Democrats huve controlled the portedly clashed over a chapter By Judl Hasson governor's mansion in South Addahhn. the physicist w rote for the United Press International Flake, who beat the Democrat­ Carolina for all but four years Incumbents swept to easy vic­ com m ission report that was more severe in its criticism of tory In four state primaries, and ic candidate bv 41 votes, will this century. N ASA than Rogers thought nec­ M a in e v o te r s c ru s h e d an becom e the first black con­ Sens. Ernest Hollings. D-S.C., essary. obscenity referendum that pitted gressm an In the history of a I9H4 presidential candidate civil libertarians against con­ Queens borough and the 2 1si seeking his fourth Senate term, Feynman confirmed that a black in the House. His interim and Mark Andrews. H-N.D.. won; strongly worded sentence — servative Christians. In New term runs until November. York City, the first black was their nominations without op-; which was similar to the state­ In South Carolina. Rep. Carroll position. Most incumbent House; ment he made Tuesday to re­ elected front the borough of Campbell, running for governor, m e m b e r s a l s o w e r e not; porters — was deleted front a Queens. and Rep. Thomas Hartnett for challenged. In a game of musical chairs. chapter he wrote in the com ­ lieutenant governor, teamed up mission's report. The sentence Rep. John McKcrnan won the Andrews will lace slate tax! without opposition tor the GOP's Republican nomination for gov­ accused NASA managers o f be­ commissioner Kent Conrad and! "dream leant." ernor in Maine and two-term ing either dissemblers or stupid. I.t. Gov. Mike Daniel, the Hollings is being challenged hy! Gov. Joseph Brennan picked up The commission's report was the Democratic nomination for pre-election favorite, look first lorm er U.S. Attorney Henry! ; Issued M onday without the MeKernan's House scat. place in the South Carolina Me Muster. chapter, which is being added as Democratic primary for governor In addition to Maine and a Maine's anti-pornography ret-! an appendix. special election in New York Tuesday, and second-place fin­ crendum was resoundingly de-J In th e 1 3 -p a g e c h a p t e r . City, voters went to the polls in isher. former college president lea led in what experts said was! Feynman said NASA exagger­ South Carolina. North Dakota Phil Ladrr. said lie will concede the first statewide vote on the. ated the reliability of the shuttle and Virginia to pick candidates ihi- runoff to Daniel question of regulating porno*; " I ’ve made a decision not to graplty. in primary races. "to the point of fantasy." ! m In New York City, tho Rev. run against Mike Daniel." Lader He concluded: "For a suc­ Floyd Flake, running on an told supporters in Columbia. T he measure, which would; cessful technology, reality must Independent line with strong "T h e results today have been have jailed sellers ol porno­ take precedence over public re­ support from black ministers in clear. There will lx- a runoff only g r a p h y . was c r it ic iz e d ate lations. for nature cannot be southern Queens, was elected to because die law requires it." The dangerous censorship hy civil* fooled." * till the seat left vacant by the ruitolf will be held June 24. The libertarians. Back Panel: Money Aids Genocide NEW YORK (UPI) — Western relief agencies have become unwitting "accomplices of a genocide" by funding an Ethiopian resettlement program with funds raised by Live Aid and other benefits, a panel of French relief workers charged. "T h e magnitude of the famine and human rights violations in Ethiopia can only be compared to the Khmer R ouge." said Dr. Ronv Urauman. president of the French medical relief group Mcdicins San Frontiers. The French group, which sends doctors and nurses to struggling nations, was expelled from Ethiopia In De­ cember when it objected to the resettlement program. Brauman and two anthropologists who specialize in the problems of Africa charged the famine relief stations set up by UNICEF, Save the Children and other agencies arc used as "b a it" to draw starving Ethiopians away from their homes. Compromise Sought On Budget W ASHINGTON (UPI) House Budget Committee Chairman William Gray is ready to seek compromise with the Senate over next year's spending — with or without the White House — unless President Reagan signals soon that he will bargain. Senate Budget Committee Chairman Pete Domenlci. R-N.M., the leading GOP member at the conference, has been meeting with White House officials in hopes of showing them that some new taxes arc needed If Reagan Is to have any hope of getting close to the amount he wants for the Pentagon next fiscal year. But so far. Reagan has stuck to his guns, claiming that there must be lots of money for the military and no new taxes — even though both House and Senate budgets cut his defense request and call for $7 billion more in taxes than he wants. M aine Defeats Pornography Law AUGUSTA. Maine (UPI) — A resounding vote against a stiff pornography law is being hailed by civil libertarians as a "remarkable defeat of censorship" in what is believed lo be the nation's first statewide obscenity referendum. The anti-pornography law. which carried penalties of up to five years in prison and a S 10.000 fine, was voted down Tuesday by a margin of greater than 2-1 in heavy voter turnout. Barry Lynn of the American Civil Liberties Union called the vote "a remarkable defeat for censorship." FLORIDA IN BRIEF Court Holds Master Teacher, M e rit Programs Constitutional TALLAHASSEE (UPIl — I he stale's master teacher and merit schools programs arc constitutional, a court ruled, rejecting claims from teac hers' groups ih.it the first policy is discriminatory and the second conllicts with collective bargaining rights. The 1st District Court ol Appeal ruled against the Florida 1 caching Profession-National Education Association anti the Pinellas Classroom Teachers Association Tuesday. The teachers unions said the master teacher program was unfair because tests allowing lor bonuses do not exist for all teachers. The court ruled unanimously it is purely a practical imperfect Ion resulting iroin the short time the program has existed." Candidate: No Pass-No Play TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Rep. Larry Hawkins, rebuked by colleagues for his "no pass-no play" proposal, and said his candidacy for Commissioner of Education is a referendum on the issue. Hawkins, a Democrat, said Tuesday he wants to forbid students who fall any course from participating in sports or other extracurricular activities until their grades improve. Opponents said the rule would increase dropout rates and discourage students from enrolling in challenging courses, but Hawkins vowed to continue the fight Insurers N ix N ew Policies MIAMI (UPI) — Four insurance companies have refused to write new commercial policies in Florida, charging recent legislation rolling back premiums by 40 percent will make it unprofitable for them to sell those policies. "T h ose lines of business have been unprofitable for us in the past. We weren't in a position to lower rates." Jerry Freeland, a vice president for New York based Continental Insurance in Jacksonville, said Tuesday. Continental, along with Cigna, announced its decision Monday, after the legislature passed the insurance reform package late Friday. The two other companies. Aetna Life A Casualty Co., and U.S. Fidelity and Guarantee announced they would pull out of Florida commercial policies even before the bill was passed. Incumbents Win Easy Victories Senators Question Tax Reform Bill's Effects On Middle Class WASHINGTON (UPI) - New questions about whether the Senate's tax reiorm hill would cause widespread tax Increases lor the middle class are afloat, even as GOP leaders are trying to sidestep a fight over a key middle-income item — IRA de­ ductions. After three days ol slow tax reform debale. Republican lead­ ers hoped the Sen.lie would vote today on a resolution dial says the controversial individual re­ tirement account provisions in the Finance Commltlee's bill should be open to change when il reaches a eonlerenrc willt the House tax measure. But the resolution is nonbinding and also i oniains con­ ditions that would make n dif­ ficult to find a wav to pay lor bv increasing the alternative minimum tax ran-. That tax is paid only by tin- wealthiest individuals and companies. Paekwood said that was not acceptable. "An ything that In­ creases the rates will not fly ." lie said. F or w o r k e r s c o v e r e d b y another pension plan, the bill would drop the annual $2.(XX) maximum lax deduction they See Editorial, page 4A can take lor contributing to an ia\ breaks, even though com- IRA. T he lax break would be lost inlin e r hairnian Bob Paekwood. io about 20 million of the 2 H R Ore satd he believed their m illion Am erican households with IRAs efforts would fail A sense of the Senate resolu­ Most of the plans io restore the tion means nothing.” said Sen. deduction partially would allow < hrtstopher Dodd. D-Conn.. who all workers who make a 82,000 earlier joined with 10 others in contribution lo an IRA to get pushing a plan to pay for 8300 hack from the government, partially restoring the tax break regardless of income. restoring the IRA tax breaks mostly gutted by the bill When the resolution was proposed Tuesday night, several senators from both parties argued it was a ploy to escape from ihe sensitive problem without actually dealing with it. They vowed lo push aetual amendments to restore the IRA In addition to most IRA de*; duel Ions, the hill would curtail a; Imsi of oilier popular tax breaks; m return for lower tax rates.; Sponsors believe siippurl tor the; measure Is fragile and could; break apart if any significant; amendments are passed. ; « A number of senators want to; change various provisions, al-; though hy Tuesday night all had! refused to begin debate on theIG amendments. * • T h e up pa re nt gridlock oc< curred because no senatoK wanted to risk going first with an! amendment and being defeated.! and m any law m akers were! having dllflrullv gelling proper! revenue estimates on the hill U> allow them to dralt amend* incuts. • W EATHER SANFORD REPORT: T e m p e r a t u r e s w e re d o w n slightly Tuesday after several days of hovering in the upper 90s in Sanford. A high of 93 degrees was recorded at the University of Florida Agriculture and Research Center at 2700 Celery Ave. and a low of 71 degrees F. In spite of threatening skies rainfall reported at the Center was only .01 inch and no rain was recorded at the Sanford Sewage Treatment Plant. N ATIO N A L REPORT: Severe th u n d e rs to rm s that h u rled tornadoes and damaging winds across the Plains soaked Texas today, prompting Hash flood watches in areas already satu­ rated by a half foot of rain. The Plains storms reached from Iowa to Oklahoma urn! Texas, said the National Weather Service. A Hash flood watch was issued for north-central and northeast Texas, including the Dallas-Fort Worth area. "W e ’ ve had a lot of h e a v y ra in o v e r p a rts o f northeast Texas, especially the Wichita Falls area." said NWS meteorologist Scott Tansey. On Tuesday, storms packing hall and 60-mph w in d s buffeted Wichita Falls, flooding streets with up to 6 Inches of rain. No injuries were reported. "W e have several flooding areas — trees falling on ears, a couple on in the low to mid 90s. Light wlnit tonight and Thursday. Raltw chance 30 percent tonight amC 50 percent Thursday. ! BOATING REPORT; j St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet —Today variable wind less than 1(£ E X T E N D E D FORECAST: Partly cloudy with a chance o f knots. Seas 2 ft or less. Bay antf mainly afternoon and evening Inland waters smooth to a light! t h u n d e r s t o r m s . . . m o r e chop. A few showers and Ihun* numerous north. Lows from derstorms. Tonight and Thurs^ lower 70s north to near 80 in the day variable mostly southwest lower Keys. Highs mostly lower wind 10 knots or less except east* 10 knots during the aflcrnoor^ 90s except mid to upper 80s AREA READINGS (t a.m.): southeast beaches and in the near shore. Seas 2 ft or less. Ba>* and inland waters smooth to fr temperature: 80; overnight low: Keys. light chop. W idely scattered; AREA FORECAST: 7 3 : T u e s d a y 's h ig h : 9 4 : barometric pressure: 30.07: rela­ Today partly cloudy with a 50 s h o w e rs and a fe w thun^ * tive h u m id ity: 82 percent: percent chance o f mainly after­ derstorms. a n o o n s h o w e r s an d t h u n ­ winds: South at 6 mph: rain: .4 inch: sunrise: 6:27 a.m.. sunset derstorms. High In the low to E v e n in g llc v u ld mid 90s. Light wind. Tonight 8:24 p.m. and Thursday partly cloudy with rdsps 4*t no) THURSDAY TIDES: scattered afternoon and evening Daytona Beach: highs. 12:06 show ers and thunderstorm s. Wednesday, June I t . I98d a.m., 12:21 p.m.: lows, 5:48 Low in the low to mid 70s. High Vol. 78. No. 250 houses — (and) lots of power lines down." said police officer Giselle Morgan. A tornado struck n o r t h o f P r t in g h a r In northwestern Iowa Tuesday, but no damage was reported. Cedar Rapids In cast-central Iowa was strafed by 80-inph winds Tues­ day night. A possible tornado skipped through Jefferson and Atchison counties in northeast Kansas Tuesday night, tearing siding and roofs off houses and overturning trailers. a .m .. 5:49 p .m .. P o r t 12:26 a.m.. 12:4 1 p.m.: lows. 6 :()H a.m.. 5:59 p.m.; Bayport: highs. 11:41 a.m.. 12:in p.m.; lows. 5:49 a.m.. 5:58 p.m. Canaveral: highs. Published Daily and Sunday, except Saturday by The Sanford Herald. Inc. 300 N. French Ava., Sanlord, Fla. 32771. HOSPITAL NOTES Central Florida Rational Hospital Tuesday ADMISSIONS Sanford W illio M a o Alexander Leslie D. Church E s te lla M Pago DISCHARGES Sanford toixM Dreqgors NoldC Htillenlieck George Parks. Di-Bary M a ry A. Harper, Geneva M ild re d N M u rra y , Lake M ary RIRTHS Lottlo H. Simmons, Deltona LouiaD Laihan, Lake M ary Carol A Langbecker, Orange City Second Class Postage Paid al Sanford, Florida 37771 P h illip and Carol Langbackar. a baby g ir t. Orxnrje City Hom e D e liv e ry : Week S I.to, Month, S4.7S; 3 M onths, i l4 .l l ; 6 Months. S77.00; Year.SSI.OO. By Mail: Week St.SO; Month, S0.00; 3 Months, *10-00; o Months, S32.S0; Year. S40.0Q. Phone (lost 321-ltil. �D A D S N TU N E B R ID E S ” SPECIAL EVENT TOMORROW - SUNDAY__________ PLAZA SAN FO RD “Whom good things Happen. PERFECT GIFTS FOR YOU DAD FAMOUS BRAND *1S MEN’S COLLARED KNIT SPORTSHIRTS Entire ^Spring & Summer Stock 25%\ 50%, NOW Off And • SOLID COLORS • ONE GROUP E n tirt Stock Swimwear 26% • 50% o n e n tire sum m er s t o c k o n s a le ! Cotton Sw oatara Orig. $24 M E N ’S SPO R T SH O R T S ________ N O W 1 1 M ! Summ er Earrings Buy S Pair A Oat SrA Pair PIIM l tolld Cotton summer u p to Tanks Orfg. $7 i U1ST f i l 4 **1 uloui» TeBu • s w im w e a r • d r e s s e s • s h o r ts Dresses ON SALE! 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Come to our Redken salon for a headfull of longlastlng curls. ■Me Introduction Special 4 ix > A 1 /A U C C r r A N Y |W lA L * » « S S A L 0 N a NmktdudmaPea MiWeliC—iTiO»aRd«>— tlJW kwifcafr m warnMrawafeMwaMaw tUOwar*af teas kotwraforeachpanor\pR«nAMMtor and SERVICE WITH OUR TWO NEW EST OPERATORS Introducing PREFERRED CUSTOMER CARD avsryMrtf—Indudhffl P A T H U 'I M AY COUPON I H C U l Sevawg everydaywhan youbecomeaFotomat Preferred customer, vouii get free fBmorfreeduodeateprintswltti everyroawe develop, plus otherterrificdiscounts.Aikfor details whenyouredeemthecouponbelow ^atM d a^ A n al^ M s^ t^ d iiaaefirfU teR fesjjjQ ^ f " ’iloo"offocveTopin^ ™^t Any color print roll. Oood lor standard or custom aorlos procosalng. N ot valid with any other olfar or coupon. 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FRIEDM AN YOUR O W N S INVITES PERSONAL YOU TO CHARGE OPEN ACCOUNI •We’re M o re Than J u s f A Card Shop!’ 4- ^ % a £ 6 tta *4 Ssnford PIaza 322*6982 “One O f The Largest Hallmark Shops In The Southeast ” l\ | 1M 4 jcvmras '& 2s5a Sanford Plaza ^ �Evening Herald CHUCK STONE 'Yo, God ... This Is Me, Booker ...' (USPS 4U-3M) 300 N. FRENCH AVE,. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Wednesday, June 11, 1986—4A Wayne D. Deyle, Publisher Themes Oierdane, Manaflinf Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director Home Delivery; Week. 81. to. Month. 84.75; 3 Months, 814.25; fi Months. 827.00; Year. 851 OO. By Mall: Week. 8 1.50: Month. 86.00: 3 Months. 818.00: 6 Months. 832.50: Year. 860 00 IRAs O r Tax Reform? T h e S e n a te F in a n c e C o m m itte e hit a sensitive nerve with Its tax-reform proposal to lim it deductions for Individual R etirem ent Accounts, o r IRAs. to workers not covered by pension plans. A n u m b e r o f s e n a to rs , a m o n g th e m C aliforn ia's Alan Cranston, h ave leaped to defend the popular deduction, as have the financial institutions — banks, brokers, thrifts — that court IR A investors. IRAs. they say. are the avera ge J oe's tax sh elter and an im portant incentive for saving. A s politics, that m essage sells w ell. In the four years since IRAs w ere thrown open to all workers, a quarter o f the nation's households have taken ad van tage o f the opportun ity to put up to S 2.0 0 0 a year per w orker, tax free, into an account to be drawn on after age 59. F or m any taxpayers without the wealth to en joy the loopholes with which the tax code abounds, the IRA deduction has com e to seem a m atter o f right. Hut when one m oves beyond polities to policy, the senators’ defense o f the IR A deduction hits shaky ground. T hou gh the am ount In IRAs has grow n to $250 billion since 1982. when the accounts w e re first m ad e a v a ila b le to ta x p a y e rs covered by pension plans, there has been no overa ll increase in the rate o f personal savings. T h e age ol IR A holders (a large m ajority o f IR A s belong to workers over 4 4 ) and their incom e level (two-thirds of the dollars d e ­ ducted for retirem ent accounts are claim ed by the 20 percent o f taxpayers with adjust­ able gross incom es o f over $30,000) suggest to econom ists that the m ajor effect o f the IRA deductions has sim ply been to encourage people already saving for retirem ent to shift their savings from one form to another. E ven if som e portion of the $70 billion added to IR A s in the last year represents savin gs that w ould not have occurred without th e ta x d e d u c tio n , its v a lu e m u st b e m easured against the cost to the T reasu ry o f securing it: In the current fiscal yea r, the IR A d edu ction w ill add $14.3 b illion to the national debt. T h a t's hardly an efficient w ay to prom ote saving. T h e senators cham pion ing IR A s have not said w hich deduction they would crim p or elim in ate to save their favorite tax provision. If they w ere w illin g to elim in ate 4011k) plans, which are less universal and even less efficient at prom otin g saving than IRAs. the sw ap w ould be worth considering. Hut there's little sign of interest in such sw apping. T h e cam paign to preserve the popular IR A deduction so far looks less like a legitim ate policy effort to perfect the Paekwood bill than the op en in g w e d ge for special interests to tear it apart. If the choice is betw een IR A s and the possibility o f genuine tax reform , taxpayers and the Senate should not hesitate to bid farew ell to their IR A deductions. PLEASE WRITE Letter* to the editor are welcome for publication. A ll letter* must be signed and include a mailing address and. If possible, a telephone number. The Evening Hernld re­ serves the right to edit letters to avoid libel and to accommodate apace. L__ ______________________________________ BERRY'S WORLD A few days ago this columnist visited a Irlerid. Booker Leroy Jackson, of Harlem. N.Y.. who had written a long prayer. I asked why he hail done so. ■Jackson replied: "W hite folks think that only black women pray, and they give them Pulitzer Prizes when they write the prayers down. I ain’t Into no prizes, but Just doin' my thing like my momma taught m e." I was able to convince him that his theological entreaty merited publication. Here it Is: "Y o. God: "T h is Is me. Hooker. You know. Hooker Leroy Jackson. Just in ease you forgot, that's Booker a s m Washington. Leroy as in Jones. .Jarkson as m Jesse. "W e ain’t talked In a couple of days. God. cuz I've been out hustlin' tryin' tofindnjob. "I been m ulin' about this dude. Pat Rob­ You know, that television preacher who been actin’ cute like lie be rttnnln' for president and talkin’ outta both sides of his mouth. "I watch all them television preachers. I dig •Jimmy Swaggart He do some powerful pree rts o n . achin'. Billy Graham ain't on much now. Jerry Falwell is the phoniest one o f all. God. you must like that "tower o f power" dude cuz none of them glass panes in his church never break. All of them sound like Phil Donahue. I like him. too. "Anyw ay. God. I had to talk to yon about Pat Robertson cuz my muln squeeze. Sapphire, got right upset one night after he talk on "T h e 700 Club.’ ’ "She say he say that the husband is the head of the wife and that Just be the way it Is. "Man. Sapphire commence .veilin' how If he’s a born-again Christian, how come lie ain’t horn-again for women as equals? "Then Pat Robertson got mad and say he didn’t say that. Paul the Apostle did. But. God. lie don’ t deny he agree with Paul, a sneaky dude. "W hen he preach about how evil government iv abortions and spcndln' loo much money, ain't tltat the same tiling .is savin’ that President Reagan, who Is head o f the govern­ ment. is evil too? "Pat Robertson say lie want more Christians m government. "Now. God. I got a lot o f Muslim friends here in Harlem. And on Sundays. I go over to Riverside Drive and play pick-tip games with Mime Jewish dudes. They know I ain’ t got no gig and when we finish, they send out for sandwiches and soda and say. "H ev. Hooker, when vou get straight. O K ?" "And Pat Robertson don't want no Muslims or je w s in ills government? That ain't too hip. God. "Then, he say almrtlon is tincnol and I ain’ t really into tltis one. but Sapphire started veilin' abotii how lie should mind his own business and black women agree with her tltat what they do with they body Is they business and while folks should help them get a Job insteada worryin' about personal things. "But Pal Robertson got a good hustle in tills gray-haired old black dude. lien, who lakes his place sometimes. Ik<n ain't loo bright. God. Inn lie grin and pray and squeeze lolks' hands real tight and try to act proper like he hope somebody will tell him the answers and not call his iKissa racist. Cheek you later. G od." ROBERT WALTERS W ILLIAM RUSHER News M e d i a 's F a ilu r e Next Y e a r 's M adness The May madness of 1986 is over, and the consensus is that It was a qualified success. The time has come to think about 1987. As I noted recently in this space, a good many high-minded Americans with nothing better to do have fallen into the habit of participating in some large outdoor event every spring when the weather turns warm. The sponsors of these ex­ travaganzas usually contrive to give them a subtle leftist twist, but the throngs who lake part in them either don’ t notice this or don't care, h Is enough for them that the cause being promoted is always vaguely Idealistic. S tein to Unfc Stt tins year Inc Idea was to have b ROBERT W A G M A N million Americans Join hands, from New York City to Long Beach. Calif., for 15 minutes on Sunday after­ noon. May 25. to focus attention on "the problem of the hungry and the homeless in Am erica." Just how trving to translate Arable names, WASHINGTON (NEA) - Over Hie ‘ his might play in the rest of the last few mouths readers of this cither people's names or place world, many of whose residents are names, by coming up with what column.have seen many releretiers doing their desperate best to iimnt-S Cuoj l . t l i j a n le a d e r M o am m a r amount to phonetic spellings — grate to the United States mm gel a 1 Kliadalv. spelling a name the way it sounds. piece of the action, evidently was Over tlie same period, they might Given how exotic most Arabic nol deeply considered and perhaps have read elsewhere about Libyan languages sound lo Western ears, didn’t mailer. leader G adhafi or (Jadhafl or it's im surprise dial phonetic Glieddali or Q.itliali or Kaddafi or spellings have so much variance. Still, die affair probably served its any one of .it least 3D spellings. At Mam countries anil Middle Eastpurpose (whatever that was). It Is. times Ins last name is preeeded with ■in tlgures have made tile problem however, in the nature of these .m "a l“ or an "el somewhat simpler by staling a spectacles that each must he topped Tills lias nndouhledlv li lt most ol preference as to how a name should by the next one. In 1971 it was Amerlea eonlusrd A lter alt. it be spelled in English enough for 100.000 people to trudge seems a simple matter. Why ean't around the Washington Monument Adding to the i ottlusioN is llit* tael America's news media agree on how protesting the Vietnam War. By tliui ollieiai Libyan sources caul to spell tlu- Libyan leader's name? 1982 it had to be 500.000 people agree on a Lai ill alphabet when they In reality lIn problem is both massing in New York’s Central Park use it JANA, the ollieiai Libyan simple and complex. in support of a "nuclear freeze." news agency, uses Al Galliafi. The Generally speaking, translating This year ii was several million Libyan I'.N. Mission uses Muuiuinur I rum languages using different people holding hands more or less U-tth.ib The official Libyan English written characters Irmn Latin lan­ across the cou n try, in aid o f language magazine. '.Jamahiriya guages is a dillicull proposition. Am erica's alleged "m illio n s " o f Review." usesQudhnll. Sometimes governments publish an hungry and homeless. But what Is it really any wonder (hat U.S. official translation, as the govern­ shall we do for an encore? news media cau l come up with a ment ol China does Fairly recently mulorm spelling" Ladies and gentlemen, I have the i iial o f fic ia l tr a n s la tio n was Bill there Is some hope on the answer. At exactly noon (Greenwich changed, leading to extensive alter­ horizon. For tin lirst lime the Mean Time) on Sunday. May 24. ations m how Chinese names and Libyan leader lliinseli seems lo he 1987, let 100 million people join place names are spelled in Latin voicing a preference in a recent hands lor world peace. In a supercharacters — Peking" becoming series ol letters to some American spectacular to be called HANDS "Beijing." for example. school children and others to Amer­ AROUND THE WORLD! In oilier siiuaiiotis. nations with ican clergy, "w iia i s lils-nainc" n o n - L a t i n a lp h a he i s h a v e You may think the Atlantic Ocean wrote tils signature m Arabic script presents an Insurmountable obsta­ established sem i-oilIcial Latinover tin* typed name: "Colonel alphabet versions ol their languages cle. but you're wrong. One anchor of Moamttiar El-Gadliati Previously slutpU through usage Japan lias the human chain will be President he had made an clalmrutr point of done tins. Reagan in Washington. The other, only signing in Arabic v rlp t. and he But there is no ollieiai or even naturally, will be General Secretary lias never used a ivprd version in generally accepted sem i-official Gorbachev in Moscow. The chain Latin characters. translation of Arabic characters into will extend northwest across the So reiving on these letters as the the Latin alphabet. To make mat­ tirsi ' oillclal siaiemi’iit as to how United States. Canada and Alaska ters even worse, experts on ihe to easternmost Siberia, then stretch lie wants Ills n a m e spelled, both the subject disagree sharply over how westward across the Soviet Union Associated Press and United Pi ess Arabic should be written in lIk * International have changed their (soaking Its way through (he Gulag Lnlln alphabet. Archipelago and carefully avoiding ollieiai sty|rhooks lo make tin* Tills lias left people desperately Gorkvl to Moscow. spelling "Moatnmar Gadhafi." G a d h a f i ? K a d d a f i ? ... W A S H IN G T O N (N E A I Throughout the first 25 years ol u t< U.S. space program, news coverage ol (lie National Aeronanties and Spaee Adm inistration was over­ whelm ingly sym pathetic, il not downright sycophantic. As newspaper readers and t e le x i slon viewers know, ihe tenor ol tin coverage changed dramalieallv on Jan. 28, when one of NASA's in1n spaee shuttles exploded, killing all seven people aboard. The ensuing months have pro­ duced a torrent of critical reports about N ASA’s operations. including scores of news stories about alleged safely lapses, cost overruns, man ngemeni blunders anil assorted other inadequacies. in every inslanee. h ow ever, ihns.apparent N A S A lailures predate tin shuttle accident, usually by mam years. I bus. the news media ,m confronted with Hu- d illieiilt «pn-s lion: Why was ilieir coverage prior lo the catastrophe confined alinosi e x c l u s i v e l y to o b s e q u i o u s . superficial rejioriing when lougli. thoughlhil probing glcurJy .nuulg, have been preferable? Thai, ill effeel. is tlie question posed about news coverage ol tin entire federal guverumeiii tn an important new book. "The I n ta p p e d P o w e r ol th e Press Explaining Government to the Peo­ p le ." by L ew is W. Wollsnn a journalism professor al Atnerie.ui University. I le explains: "T h e central thesis nl tins honk is that the news media weaken go\ eminent not because they arc t<«* critical hul because they arc too timid. They Tail In sel mil indepi m dently to explain government s operation. "T h e y d o n ’ t an alyze political processes and institutional rein tionshlps behind 'the news," Tin \ don't use their power consistently to counter govern m en t's power in shape news about llsclt. They lag in helping people heller understand and cope with the system ." The schizophrenic coverage nl NASA and its space program il lustralcs Wolfson's point that "most Important is tlie need to break free of ihe infatuation with spot news." Before tin- accident, iIn- media produced fawning coverage of ihe adventurous aspects ol each space mission and the (lersoruilUtrs of the astronauts. There was virtually iu> reporting between missions about substantive matters. Since the accident. I lie media lias concentrated on the inadequacies tltat went unrepurted and un­ covered for so long — a frenzy tltat led NASA's administrator to com ­ plain. JA C K ANDERSO N U.S. Blamed For G ang Grow th By Jack Anderson And Dale Van Atta WASHINGTON — The infiltration ol .Japanese gangsters into the t niicd Stales is a story we’ve been reporting lor two vears. Their suc­ c e s s m terrorizing Japanese tourists and tlie Japanese-American communiiv is causing increased con­ cern .ii 11 o ii g law rn tn reem eilt authorities. Tw o veteran reporters associated with tlie Center lor Investigative Reporting. David Kaplan and Alec Duhro. have now written a honk describing in ominous detail the origins and growlh of the Japanese criminal gangs — and tlu- serious threat they pose to our society. The book is titled "Y ak u za." the name given to tin* underworld gangs from ttic simple card game they played to while away the hours between missions of murder, extortion and o ilie r crim es. Our associate Donald Goldberg lias reviewed ail advance copy of the book, which is based on the largest lilc on Yakuza in this country. Here are some revelations ol particular concent to Americans: — After Japan's crushing defeat in World War II tin- Yakuza gangs were in almost total disarray. One development llint helped them sur­ vive was recruitm ent o f gang members bv U.S. intelligence of­ ficers. The American authorities used Yakuza members to spy oil and disrupt the supposedly leftist labor movement in Japan. S e v e ra l in c id e n ts tra c e d to Yakuza thugs in Ihe pay o f the U.S. government were aimed at union members in Japan in the late 1940s and 1950s. In one case, saboteurs d era iled a J ap an ese N ation al Railways train, killing three people and injuring scores. Twenty railway workers were convicted of the crime, despite evidence that their prosecution was a setup. They were linally exonerated In 1903. — Yakuza gangsters working for •be ('IA kidnapped a well-known Ictllst writer, who was held by the agency for more than a year. Other intimidations of this sou are also described In the book — C ongress Is indirectly re­ sponsible for the arming of the Japanese underworld, by virtue of its relaxed gun-control legislation. Until recently. Japan's strict gun controls bad made the country virtually free of handguns and extremely low in the Incidence of shooting fatalities R e e e it t I y . ti o w e v e r . a miilllinlllion-dollar gun trade be­ tween the United States and Japan has opened up. with thousands of Am erican p istols Hooding lino Japan I lie Yakuza are understan­ dably in the vanguard ol ibis lethal* lu c r a t iv e a n d i l l e g a l tr a d e ! Handguns that cost 8100 in this country fetch as much us 82.000 in'. Tokyo. The well-armed Yakuza’ gangs have been Indulging in somii of the bloodiest battles o f their long* history. Japanese Yakuza leaders told the authors they can no longer control ilieir gang members. li Roughly halt the YakuzaV enormous Illicit income Is derived fr o m d r u g s , w it h in e t h a m phciumities. or "speed.” the drug o f choice. As many us 600.000 Japa*. ncse are addicted to "sltubu." us Hit* drugs are culled in Japan — a Icvcf proportionate to the number of heroin Junkies in the Untied Stalest Thunks in large degree lu the Yakuza. Japan’s drug-abuse rale is now among the world’s highest. — �fo r Middle School Students ivtnlwg Herald, Sewfsrd, PI. Wednesday, June 11, tm —5A : SCC Offers Career Choice Program * ■y Schaefer Herald Staff Writer S em in o le C ou n ty m id d le school students tire the target of a college program designed to help them exam in e c a re e r choices. ; Seminole Community College ( ounselors Charles English and Dr. L u r lc n e S w e e tin g a rc coordinating the "Fam ily Voca­ tional Guidance Program" to give county seventh, eighth, and ninth graders and their parents a kxik Into career choices. ; The eight week program Is Offered free o f charge, funded by a state vo catio n al e d u ca tio n grant. "This Is unique concept. It's a dliferent kind ol approach, with parent Involvement." Sweeting in Id. Kngllsh added. "W h ile we hope to help students plan and 1 decide career Issues, the main emphasis will be to help the students feel positive about themselves in making career decisions." Middle school age isn’t loo early to start Blinking about career choices, according to the two. who be the instructors. "When students are about to graduate from high school. It Is som etim es too late to look ahead." Sweeting said, "W e want them lo look at career goals, and make high school education plans to help reach those goals, so they are prepared lor college and careers.” "Family support systems can enhance ca reer d e c is io n s .” English said. "Parents effect i heir childrens' success. We hope that by working together lamilies will learn the realities of career decisions." Students and parents will ex­ amine career choices together an d break d ow n Into peer groups, for discussions and ex­ aminations of interests. The program will be con ­ ducted In the SCC library from J u n e 23 -A u gu st 11. E igh t sessions will be held on Monday evenings, from 6:30 until 9:15 p.m. There Is no fee for the classes, Kngllsh said. "A ll we want is a commitment from the parents and students to attend every session." The dcadllng for enrolling In l he sessions has been extended to June 16. Registration by phone or further Information m ay be obtained by calling English or Sweeting at SCC at 323-1450. O rlando Builder Bids Lowest O n Longwood Police Com plex An Orlando Builder’s bid to construct the Longwood police complex for S732.997 was lowest of the seven bids were opened Monday night at a special meeting of the Longwood City Commission, according to City Clerk Don Terry. Bids ranged from the low.' by HftR Builders. Inc.. of Orlando to a high bid of $867,000 submitted by Mark Construction of Longwood. No action will be taken bn hiring a contractor until the bldsarc reviewed by the architect. H&R Builders. Inc., also bid separately on two additional alternatives. On the first, a skylight over a corridor to match one Included In the primary plan, the firm bid $23,166. On the second alternative, which includes ml) Iwork on cabinets, a glass wall between the muster room und the sergean t’ s office, and a canopy overhang lo protect the gas pump their hid was $5,615. The one-story police building is scheduled to have approximately 9.482 enclosed square feet. It will be constructed of exterior masonry walls with brick veneer and will have a drive through security vehicle sallyport and secure booking area. The bids do not include furniture or landscaping. The building site is located at the end of Jessup Avenue, east of West Lake Street, south ol Florida Avenue and North of Church Avenue adjacent lo the Longwood Historical District. The commission voted to turn the bids over to the architect Architects Design Group of Winter Park for review and recommendation. The architect Is expected to report back to the commission al a special Hireling 8 a.m. June 17 at city hall. 175 W Warren Avc. Also scheduled lor that meeting will be recommendations on hank proposals lor funding of capital projects, and Interviews with candidates to.* the position ol lull-lime city attorney. —Jane C a s se lb e rry • Lake M a ry , B u ild e rs T o D iscuss M o r a to r iu m A proposed building permit moratorium will be the topic of a "special called" meeting of the Luke Mary city commission to­ night. The meeting will be held at Lake Mary's city ball, 158 North Country Club Rd.. beginntngat 7:30p.m. Exempt from the proposed moratorium ordinance are those builders who pay "voluntary" interim impact fees to the city. The fees collected will be held in an escrow account, until the city establishes a permanant fee schedule later this yepr. Builders have protested Lake Mary's interim impact fees since they were Initially adopted by resolution May 1. Ken Levitt. President of the Home Builders Association of M ld-Florldn. dem anded the commission repeal the resolu­ tion. calling It "inequitable and illegal" in a May 15 letter lo tlte city fathers. Lcvllt and other MBA officials have pointed out to commission­ ers that Impact fees must be adopted by ordinance, backed by extensive research to show Im­ pact fees collected from new construction is calculated to the actual costs and Imparts nr new development. The city has a growth fee committee developing fees, and a consultant will be hired to hasten the study. The commission rescinded their May 1 resolution in re­ sponse to Levitt’s letter, after city attorney Robert Peirce opinioned that the resolution was not defendable in court. He s u g g e s t e d th e " m o d i f i e d m o r a to r iu m ", s top p in g the issuance of building permits in (lie city for six months, while impact fees are developed and adopted. Building permits would be issued for construction if the voluntary impact fees are paid. The special session was origi­ nally scheduled for May 29, but was delayed so Petree could have more time to develop a draft of the moratorium-impact fee ordinance. —Paul Schaefer N O W F L A Y IN G F O R A - L IM IT E D NGAGEM ENH D IA M O N D S SO L I T A W US from TAKE A F L O R I D A (MUNCiJUICE WHDDI Nd SI: IS from *96 B R E A K d iM S io n e s with D I A M O N D S advebthement A N N I V E R S A R Y R I N d S front *201 A Positive Point About Breast Cancer N ow we can see it b e fo re you can feel i t . W h en it's no bigger than th e dot on this p a g e . And when ft's 90% curable. W ith the best chance o f saving the b re a s t. The trick is catching it e a r ly . A n d that’ s exactly what a m am m ogram can do. A m am m ogram is a sim p le x-ray that’s sim p ly th e nest news yet for d etectin g breast can cer. A n d saving liv e s . N ew er L o -D o s e® film s dram atically low er radiation and dedicated equipm ent im proves q u a lity . I f you’ re over 35, ask your doctor about m am m ography or call us SANFORD DIAGNOSTICS 321-7000 819 B. First Street, Su ite 4, Sanford F R I E D M A N 'S M A R K S I 1 E A S Y I t ) O P E N Y O L K OWN P E R S O N A L C.HAKt.E Sanford Plaza Altam onte Mall Winter Park Mall D is c o u n t* T a k e n F r o m F rie d m a n * R e g u la r T ic k e te d R e ta il P rices. Illu s tr a tio n s E n la rg le d T o Show D e ta il Q u a n titie s L im ite d -Q u a n tity Rights R eserved At ( . O L N 1 �t A-Evening M f«w , Sanford, FI. Wodwtsday, June U, im ...D e s m o n d Contlnaad fro n page 1A WORLD "Is the Job really that Im por­ tant to take these extra and costly steps, or is there som e­ thing here that the public docs not know?" he asked. Sturm called his campaign "an open book subject to public inspection at any time." He said the hiring of n consultant will "help to insure victory, that m y message gets across to all the people." " it is not unusual to use outside campaign publicity peo­ ple. It’s done by candidates at all levels." Sturm said. "There are a lot of Bobs bobbin around, but Incumbent Bob will be the one that’s successful." Desmond cited the need for county commissioners to solicit citizen Input on Issues such as roads and sewage treatment facilities. He mentioned in particular the county's proposed northwest regional plant at Yankee Lake. "T h e waste of money, as exemplified in the purchase of the Yankee Lake property for future sewer facilities. Is a prime example of being 'out of touch’ with the p e o p le ." he said. "There Is no present or near future need for the facility and as IN BRIEF Broke Ex-GI Bumming In Europe Tries To Sell Military-Base Info BONN, West Germany IUPI) — West German coun­ terspies caught a Jobless American e,\*GI trying to sell what he knew about U.S. military bases in Europe to Eastern intelligence agents. The unidentified cx-GI. who was arrested before he could hetray any secrets to East bloc agents, was one of 13 suspected foreign agents nabbed by West German counterintelligence this year, the Interior Ministry said Tuesday. The American, arrested earlier this year, has been released pending an investigation of his case. Foreign Ministry spokesman Hans-Guenter Kowalski said. He said no decision had been made on whether to prosecute the case. Officials did not name the country to which he allegedly tried to sell information. Rebels Spring German Hostages MANAGUA. Nicaragua (UPI) — U.S.-backed rebels freed eight West German volunteer workers after holding them hostage in remote eastern Nicaragua for 23 days, government and rebel sources said. Information Minister Manuel Espinoza, speaking over nationwide radio, said the Germans were released late Tuesday in Presillitas. 100 miles east of the capital, near where Contra rebels o f the U.S.-backed Nicaraguan Democratic Force (FDNI captured them May 17. The Nicaraguan Defense Ministry took credit for pressuring the rebels into freeing the Germans. It said soldiers captured two Contras who provided information on the Germans several hours before their release. . . . M is s io n Continued from page 1A nowhere to go at night." Farr said. He said the church’s problems in developing such a facility •arm from Sanford’s not having codes that specifically address b u ild in g re q u ire m e n ts fo r missions. "T h ey’re not homes, they're not restaurants and they're not hotels, so building staff is un­ derstandably having difficulty with the proposal." Farr said. The church lia s already sub­ mitted a site plan to the building departm ent and received a two-page response which in ­ cludes a requirement lor 1 1 on-site (larking spaces, church member Richard Burke said. Burke said he hud a problem with this "because homeless Marcos Bargaining For Amnesty MANILA. Philippines (UPI) — Deposed ruler Ferdinand Marcos has offered to make a S2.1 billion settlement with the government of President Corazon Aquino In exchange for amnesty, a newspaper reported today. The Philippine Tribune quoted Attorney Juan T. David as saying he had met with Marcos. living in exile in Honolulu, and was seeking a meeting with Aquino to discuss possible negotiations to avert further court proceedings. David said the offer represented what Marcos indicated was 70 percent of his holdings and was intended to help him "carve his niche in history" and "buy peace of mind." IRA Bomber Guilty O f 5 Murders LONDON (UPI) — A convicted Irish Republican Army member today awaited sentencing lor the murder of live people in a hotel bombing that narrowly missed killing Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher and members of her Cabinet. A Jury of six men and six women Tuesday convicted Patrick Magee. 33. of Belfast of planting the bomb that shattered the Grand Hotel in the coastal resort city of Brighton during a convention of Thatcher’s ruling Conservative Purtv in October 1984. . . . A p p ly C o n tin u e d fro m page I A ...H e a r t Continued from page 1A transplanted, the unwed parents ol Baby Frank agreed early Tuesday to allow their son. who suflered irreversible bruin dam­ age in labor, m donate the lilt* saving heart The infant, born the same day as Baby Jesse, kepi alive on a ...R o u le tte Continued from page 1A Hansen said. An increase ol just a few degrees Celsius might not be disastrous, but the results of a c o n tin u in g w arm in g tren d w o u ld be a la r m in g , s a id Sherwood Rowland, a chemistrv professor at the University ol California in Irvine. I don’t think there's auyoue around who argues that (an increase of) 30 degrees centi­ grade would be good lor us." Rowland said. "Steady increase m temperature leads to the extinction ol biological lilc." With even a slight increase in g lo b a l te m p e ra t lire, p o la r glaciers would melt taster, ocean r e s p i r a t o r , w a s M ow n to C alilornfa from But lerwort h Hospital in Grand Rapids. Mich. Baby Jesse was taken by am bulance from Huntington Memorial Hospital in Pasadena about 73 miles to l.nmn Linda. Bailey said he was confident ol success based on the four prev unis iniani-to-inlani transplants he has perlormed In the past six months "Each has survived, and each isdoing w ell." he said since there tire only five months remaining. I had planned to run for re-election, but that decision will have to wait until I discuss it with theexci ulive committee." Farr said if he is hired, he will give up his real estate business. ('aril, a member of the Sanlord IVStE board Ian unsalaried posi­ tion) and the boaril of directors of the chamber, is the owner of a card shop in the Sem inole Centre. He said he regards the chamber presidency in terms of a career move that would extend over the next 10 to 15 years. Applying for the position is "a levels would rise and shorelines family decision." Carl! said. He would recede, said Stephen said it would be a full-time Lcatln-mum. director ol the Uni­ commitment, taking precedence versity of Maryland’s Laboratory over his present responsibilities lor Coastal Research Tile Atlantic Ocean along the with the I’&Z board and his I S coast already has risen one business. He said he would turn toot in liie last century, and a over the operation of the busi­ B>7 I s t u d y by the Army Corps ness to his wife. Carli has started two busi­ ot Engineers showed about 43 nesses in Sanford and he said his percent ol the shoreline in the experience as a small business­ United States — outside Alaska man and his work on the city’s — had suffered "sign ifica n t comprehensive plan are good erosion." Leatherman satd. Warmer weather might extend background for managing the tanners' growing seasons, but ch a in Iter. He c r e d i t s t h e many crops would be hurt by chamber with bringing he and the temperature abnormalities. his wife together - they met at Maguire said, tilin g another the chamber during a m em ­ study that blamed unusually bership drive. he said. warm weather for the dust bowl ol the 1930s and warned that a more severe drought would act ompany a worldw ide warming trend. Continued from page 1A I lous. Harriett lold the attendees he was "proud” they had “ eared enough to take the time to become part ol our partnership against crime." "T see you all as a repre­ sentative group. ' Harriett said. "And I challenge each of you to lake the word to vour neighbors: decisive action ts going to re­ place all apathy toward fighting crime in Sanford. ' STOCKS These quotation! provided by memberi ot the Notional Association ot Securities Dealers are representative inter dealer prices as ol mid morning today. Inter dealer markets change throughout the day Prices do not include retail markup/markdown Bid Aik Barnett Bank .................................. S4’ e 54*. F in t F id e lity ....................... ................ IV* fW First Union........ ....... .....................J7'4 Florida Potter S7*. people don’t have ears, so we don’ t need all that parking area." T h e r h u r rh Is r e c e iv in g a s s i s t a n c e fr o m S a n fo r d arch it eel Gerry Gross, who said the m ission project dem on­ strates (fiat "going strictly by i lie book doesn't always work. Things don’t always come out black and white." Gross said rather than re­ questing building waivers, the church was looking to commis­ s io n e r s "fo r assistance in work­ ing tiic problems nut.” The mission would provide sleeping accommodations and food for up to 20 people and lengths o f stay would he no more than three days, llurkc satd. lie also said Monday was the Itrst lim e the mission proposal had been discussed at a public meeting. Tin' project is being funded entirely through contributions Boyce, who also has applied for the chamber Job — which pays roughly $30,000 a year, plus a $2,500 car allowance, according to Mrs. Schtlkc — was mnnngcr of the Orange City Chamber of Commerce before tin* office there was closed. He helped out with the Greater Sanford Chamber's lust mem­ bership drive. Arnett recently was hired by the chamber as vice president and will fill In as president when Horner leaves until a permanent replacement is hired. A Navy veteran, he has a background in finance. He has been active In the chamber for 13 years and served as president in 1979 (when it was an elective posi­ tion. | Arnelt was the founder and first chairman o f the Golden Age Games. Chaccy ts a retired Atr Force officer and a former city manag­ er of Lungwnod. He has been active in the Longwood-Winter Springs Area Chamber. Mrs. Sehilke said the executive committee has placed ads in trade publications In Florida ami expects to receive six or more applications before she convenes a meeting around June 23. "I w ill a lr e a d y have provided committee members with copies of the applications and al that meeting later this month we’ll review them. After that, we’ll set up Interviews." —Tom Giordano AREA DEATHS BARBARA L. H1RD ... C r im e of yet. there has not been any re g u la r ly sch ed u led ’ public hearings’ held to allow the peo­ ple to have their Input. This should have been done before the purchase and intended dev­ elopment of the project.” D e s m o n d c r i t i c i z e d th e county's decision to purchase the Yankee Lake property. The issue led to litigation by the City of Sanford, which sought the land for its ow n wastewater management program. " I f we continue spending mil­ lions o f dollars In the middle of the night without serious public input, then wc arc In more trouble than you can imagine. The money this county has wasted on lawsuits against the elites and the forcing of the cities to waste tax money on defending the suits Is a clear example of bad government,” he said. "W c apparently arc past the point where the public Is allowed to sec the tremendous amounts of money planned to be spent by this county on facilities that will have to be paid for by us. our c h i l d r e n an d o u r g r a n d ­ children." The county must initiate a better relationship with the seven cities to avoid costly and needless lawsuits and should free up gas tax revenues needed for tra n sp o rta tio n Im p rove­ ments. Desmond said. was a m ember of AAR P, Oviedo. Ms. Barbara Lee Hlrd. ‘18. o f Survivors Include his wife. Residents’ questions focused 607 Academy Drive. Oviedo, Eleanor E.; two sisters. Mary •in self-protect ion as well as died Thursday at Florida Hospi­ Teslnsky and Elizabeth Duda. assisting neighbors and the tal. Orlando. Bom Oct. 13. 1937. bothofO vieo. session ended up becoming a she was a lifelong resident of B a ld w in -F a irc h lld Funeral rather large round table dis­ Oviedo. She was a homemaker Home. Goldcnrod. is In charge of cussion of the causes, effects and and a member of Church of God. arrangements. prevention ofrriuic Oviedo. P R A N K SCHABLIK ilarriett said it is "critical” Survivors include four sons. Mr. Frank W. Schabiik. 84. of that rotnplaccnv be replaced James E, Hlrd Sr.. Orlando. 130 VV. Lauren Court. Fern Park, with resolve. Bobby Couch. Tyrone Bird and died Tuesday at Florida HosplHarriett also described citizens Willie Mason, all of Oviedo: live tal-A ltam onte Springs. Born as "the police department s eyes daughters, Marilyn Hlrd and Sept. 13. 1901 In Pennsylvania, and ears" and said "it doesn’t C a th e r in e C ou ch , both o f ■he moved to Fern Park from matter how many times you rail Oviedo. Cherylyne Couch and handover, Md.. In 1970. He was us to report something suspi­ M a r y J a c k s o n , b o t h o f a retired grocery store meat cious. ji only matters that you Bradenton, and Ivory Banks. department manager. do. and that you continue lo do West Germany; two brothers. Survivors Include his wife. so." —Karen Talley Freddie Bird, Oviedo. Lonnie A lou ette "C o n n ie ": broiher, Bird. Allentown. I*a.: sister. Rosa Harold. Pittsburgh: sister. Sadie Thornton. East Orange, N.J. Kurtz. Dormont. Pa. Bruton's Funeral Home. Or­ B a ld w in -F a irc h lld Funeral lando. is in charge of arrange­ Home, Altamonte Springs, is in ments. charge o f arrangements. & Light ........... .............. ............ 39' • Fla Progress JS’ i Freedom Savings ........ 10' j 3 9'. ia • 10*. MCA... ...................................MH J9'» Hughes Supply 24»» 35 S3 32* • Scotty'*........................ ..................... 141* Southeast Bank 43*4 SunTrust a ti S31* 32’ ? 1/ 43*« NCR Corp PleSSey 4**4 JOHN M1KLER Mr. John Mikler. 65. of 2148 W. State Road 426. Oviedo, died Tuesday at Winter Park Memo­ rial Hospital. Horn March 27. 1921 in Oviedo, he was a lifelong resident. He was a grocery store clerk anti a member of St. Luke’s Lutheran Church. Oviedo. He "T h e constant harassment of the cities must be stopped.” he said. ” At the present time the county Is still delaying the dis­ tribution of the road tax money that has already been paid for by the taxpayers. If the county would let go of this money we could start doing something to relieve the traffic problems." Desmond pledged. If elected, to "immediately investigate the fin a n cia l con d ition o f this county, bring the Information to the people, let the ’sunshine in and conduct the business o f this county In the open as It should be* Concerning Desmond’s dis­ missal from county employ. County Personnel Director Lois Martin confirmed that Desmond submitted his letter of resigna­ tion last January, citing his disagreement with the manage­ ment style of the department. County Adm inistrator Ken Hooper, however, instituted dis­ ciplinary action before the resig­ nation dale and fired Desmond based on accusations Desmond made bv letter toward depart­ ment director Montyc Beamer. Ms. Martin said. Hooper said Desmond violated the county code of conduct through the letter which con­ tained "unfounded accusations a g a in s t ( t h e ) d e p a r t m e n t director" and was "a personal attack on (th e) departm ent director and questions (the) supervisor’s motives and ability. The county code states In part that "em p lo yees shall avoid conduct and speech which criti­ c iz e s c o u n ty d e p a rtm e n ts , divisions, offices. Its policies, programs, actions or officers. rldJcuItcs or interferes with Un­ reasonable supervision or proper discipline of the county." Hooper said he "found no basis" for the accusations and that Desmond "produced no facts or evidence” to suppori them. " I can only conclude that this is the result or a personal attack on the assistant county ad­ m inistrator-com puter services director." he said. Hooper added that Desmond presented the letter to county com m issioners and computer services employees, as well as to himself and Beamer. Desmond served as a consul tant to the county's office of management and budget lur ,\ little over a year prior to his tw o -y e a r e m p lo y m e n t as a computer analyst. Ms. Martin said. D esm o n d is p re s id e n t of Diversified Data Corporation In Deltona. He lived in Volusia County for two years and is .i four-year resident of Central Florida. from church mem hers who "have Identified a need mid want lo do something to help." Burke said. Inspections of all multi-family residences in the downtown area were called for by eltv commis­ sioner last month. The area was rezoned from multi-family to single family residential in 1983. a lth ou g h e x is tin g r o o m in g houses, hotels and apartments were allowed to continue opera­ tion. These homeowners were, however, given until last October to install safety improvements such as fire and smoke alarms and stairway lighting. The rezoning was an effort to upgrade the area, according in f arr. who was .i nmimtssimirr .u the time. However, some ol Hie area’s single family homeowners hav* contended that several ul ili< multi-family dwellings have mu received the required sab i\ measures, and have also been allowed to deterioriale These reports prompted emu mlssloners to call lor the Juspn Hulls. Mereer said on Mondav In plans to monitor the results o: these surveys and also to)low subsequent code eiiloreemeiii board actions mi ilioses pro pcrtics found to be in violation ol city building code requirements Boat Insurance? < )iif nam e T s.t \ s i( In st. TONY RUSSI INSURANCE it _ Ph. 322-0285 E 2575 S. F re n c h A v r., Smntonl kA u U>- O w n e r s in s u r a n c e I ife. Ilium- I ar. Business. *>nr n.nm s,u» it .ill. Frequent H eadaches Low Back or Hip Pain D izziness or Loss ol Sleep N um bness ol Hands or Feet N ervou sn ess Neck Pain or S tiffn ess Arm and Shouldor Pam INSURANCE ASSIGNMENTS EmIuiIim Include* Posture Anilpis. fnation tel. Shari ACCEPTEDl*t T«t. 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Careful counseling with him can avoid un­ wise planning with a salesman, ILLIA M L G M M K O W L ID 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 f S E S CH UItEM AN L ID IF YOU W IS H TO C AN CEL. 1 0 0 7 . O F T H E M O NEY P A ID W IL L BE R E F U N D E D GRAMKOW FUNERAL HOME i j u west a ih p o m r u tju t evahd SAN f O f t D . f L O IIID A TELEPHONE (3 0 5 ) 3 2 2 -3 2 1 3 Ijh -.i II v Ow nctl Anil O/M-ruird Sin rr lft~>t> N A TH A N U PD IKE LED GRAMKOW FUNERAL HOME 130 W. AIRPORT BLVD. SANFORD, FL 32771 I would llk< to k w n m o ie (b o u t you, lu n tra l a r ,4 n g .m .n i plan. P it I u n d e r tijn d t h t f t I t no o b lig a tio n . NAME __ ADDRESS CITY____ ZIP _____ tncl booklet. STATE PHONE �Informant's Tip Leads To Rock Cocaine Arrest A confidential Informant told Sanford police that a suspect would be selling "ro c k " cocaine from his pocket on 13th Street at A FIf t ulxnil 10 p in. Monday and that tip brought the arrest of a A Courts 35-ycar-old Sanford man. The suspect was also charged In it Polleo connection with having brass knuckles in Ills possession. Police reported spotting the — Mark 0. Thomas. 41. of 1401 suspect In bis truck on 13th W. Firsl St.. Sanford, at 12:35 Street, lie was searched and a.m. Monday after his car was in I I . 3 grams of cocaine and the an accident on Third Street. brass knuckles were reportedly Sanford. found. — Brian Keith Evans. 25. or Klhingor Wllzo Warren. 35, of Geneva, at 2:07 a.m. Monday, 120 Cypress Ave., has been aher his car was clocked travel­ charged with possession of co­ ing 57 mph In a 35 mph zone on caine and possession with intent H.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford. He to distribute, as well as with was ulso charged with resisting carrying a concealed weapon arrest without violence. and use of a weapon In eoinBURGLARIES * THEFTS tnisslon of a felony, lie was A gold chain and a gold and being held In lieu of $2,000 diamond heart with a combined Itfnid. value of $380 were stolen from CLEAN OUT CASH CHARGES th e h om e o f B e v e r ly L. A brother and sister bouse Kornegay. 30. o f 312 Kadcbaugh cleaning team who allegedly Drive. Longwood. on June 3 or stole a wallet containing $300 4, a sherilfs rcporl said. from a home at 116 Bridgcvlew Court. Longwood. when they Builder Jack A Taylor. 64. of cleaned on May 26 have been Winter Park, reported to sheriffs charged with grand theft. deputies a $300 dishwasher was The two were questioned In stolen between June 1 and cornier lion with the theft by Monday from a home being built Seminole County sheriffs depu­ ill 4130 Aldcrgate lot 14. Winter ties and were arrested at the Park. home where the theft occurred. Catherine Virginia Larkin. 22. Two watches with a combined and Edward Lee Larkin, 26. value of $400 were stolen from were arrested at 12:30 p.m. the home o f Wesley E. Lewton. Monday and were being held in of 56 San Jose Circle. Winter licnol $ 1,000 bond each. Park. Monday, a sheriffs report said. DUI ARRESTS Tin- following people have been arrested in S em in o le Doris M. Johnson. Lake Mary, County un a charge of driving reported to sh eriffs deputies under the influence: that two microwave ovens with a —Hruee A. Coblltz. 35. of 305 combined value of about $ 2,000 Red Wing Way. Casselberry, was were stolen from The Club at arrested at 10:05 a.m. Monday The Crossings. 951 Greenwood alter Altamonte Springs policc Hlvd., Lake Mary, between May spntted him driving erratically 2 1 and June 7. on Stale Knud 436. Altamonte Springs. He was also charged A $540 luwnmowcr was stolen wiili possession of drug par­ from the garage of Herbert L. aphernalia after a homemade Larson, 303 E. Crystal Drive. smoking device was reportedly Sanford, on Sunday or Monday, lound in his car. a sheriff s report said. Action Reports CALENDAR W ED NESD AY. JUNE I I Free classes on diabetes offered at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford, continues through June 25 7-8:30 p.m. To pre-register call Nursing Education at 321-4500. Sunlord Born to Win AA. H p.m.. open discussion. 1201 W. First St. COPE support group for families of 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. H p.m.. (closed). Ascension Lutheran Church. Ascension Drive. Casselberry. THURSDAY. JUNE 12 Cardiovascular screening fur Seminole County residents. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.. County Health Department. 240 W. Airport Hlvd.. Sanford. Call 322-2724 Ex. 370 for appointment. Manna Haven serves free lunch for the hungry. 1 I a.m. to I p.m.. Monday through Friday, at 519 Palmetto Ave.. Sanford. Preschool films, 10 a.m.. Seminole County Library Casselberry Branch. Seminole Plaza. Casselberry. Employment help for senior citizens. 10 a.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Noii-deiioininatioiiai Bible study and prayer, noon. Cavalier Inn Restaurant. Highway 17-92. Sanford. Seminole County Board of Realtors legislative luncheon, noon. Park Suite Hotel. 225 E. Altamonte Drive. Altamonte Springs. SpeakerStale Rep. Art Grlndle. Alzheimer’s Support Group. 7 p.m.. Howell Plat e. 200 W. Airport Boulevard. Sanford. Second Thursday. A ARP Chapter 1799 covered dish lunch and program, noon. Sanford Civic Center. Speaker. Tough Love/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). RebosClub. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. Free blood pressure checks. 9 a nt. lo I p.m.. American Red Cross Seminole Service Center. 705 W. Stale Road 434. Suite C.. Longwood. Tuesdays and Thursdays. Free classes on diabetes offered at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford, continues through June 26. 2:30-4 p.m. To pre-register call Nursing Education at 321 -4500. South Seminole Community Hospital commu­ nity education programs on "Basics of Babysttling.’’ 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.. 555 W. Sanlando Springs Drive. Longwood. Cost $5. "Handling Home Emergencies. 7-9 p.m. To register call 834-1200. ext. 192. Heart of Florida Civltan Club for single men and women, dinner at 6:30 p.tn.. meeting at 7:30 p.m., Quincy’s Restaurant. 4000 E. Colonial Drive (V« mile east of Fashion Square). Meets 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). Reims Club. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. International T rain in g in Coinniunleallon G r e a t e r S e m i n o l e C lu b ( p r e v i o u s l y Toast mistress), 7:30 p.m.. Altamonte Chapel Education Building on State Road 436. second and fourth Thursdays. Oviedo AA. 8 p.m.. dosed. First United Melhodlsl Church. Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m.. Community United Methodist Church, Highway 17-92. Casselberry. Newcomers meeting. 7 p.m. Karen Lee Horum. 33. of 1235 Maryland St., Sanford, reported to sheriffs deputies that two televisions and two video re­ corders valued at $2,400 were stolen from her home Monday, a sheriff s report said. Siding and other building ma­ terials with a combined value of $375 were stolen from a General Home being built at 3727 Blscayne Drive. Winter Springs. Builder Jim H. Martin, of Winter Springs, reported to sh eriffs deputies the theft oeeurred be­ tween June 7 ami Monday. S h eriffs deputies have the name of a suspect who may have stolen about $50 on Friday and about $160 Monday from Mae's Fabrics. 131 State Road 436. Kern Park. Celeste K. Balsc of Casselberry reported the loss. Jewelry valued at about $800 was stolen abend three weeks ago from the home of Jacqueline A. Dougherty. 41. or 601 Springs Valley Drive, Altamonte Springs, according to a re|>orl she filed with sheriffs deputies June 8 . Chary 1 Epling. 23. of 932 Apt. L Destiny Springs. Altamonte Springs, reported to sheriffs deputies her purse containing a S I50 gold necklace and a $200 ring, was stolen from her car while parked at the 7-Eleven on Fern wood Boulevard in Fern Park. Sunday. HtnM Triple A rt Awards Robert Kunkler, left, president of the Sanford-Seminole Art Association, presented art scholarships sponsored by the association to three Lake M a ry High School students, ky Om m Recipients holding the certificates are, from left, Michael Gallm eyer, Anquenette Whack, and Steve Hoeft.'Carol Gentry, right, is the art teacher at the high school. C hild Sex C h arg es N e t P ro b atio n A 47-year-old O viedo man charged with sexual battery and f o n t m i l t i n g a I «• w d a n d lascivious act upon a child lias STOLEN BIKE been sentenced to three years A red Free Spirit b icycle probation. valued at $130 was stolen from Milton Eugene Qunttlehaum. where it was parked on Weldon of 2477 Howard Ave.. was also Hlvd. early Saturday morning, ordered by Circuit Judge Ken­ according to a Lake Mary police neth M. Lefflcr to pay $700 In report. restitution to the victim lor The report said a 14-year-old counseling. Lefflcr also ordered boy parked his bike near Weldon that Quuttlcbaum is not to he in Hlvd ut midnight, and walked to I he presence of any child under tile Seminole Community Col­ 15-veurs-old unless there Is lege campus. When he returned another adult present. 40 minutes later, the bike was According to court records, the gone. mother of an H-ycar-old girl told The report Indicated the youth Seminole County Deputies that a speculated a ear seen In the area man m olested tier daughter may have picked up the bike. while she was ai Ills hqme hclween Sept. 19 and 27. The girl reportedly told her mother of the alleged assaults, and after both were questioned hv sheriffs investigators. Quultlebuum was arrested. In other court action-. Call Jean at 8300995. Also. 7:30 p.m.. tn the —Dennis Paul Costello. 27. of annex behind Florida Hospltal-Altamontc. State Route 2. Box 62A. Richmond St.. Road 436, Altamonte Springs. Tough Love, a parent support group for Sanford, arrested in August after iH-lng accused of allegedly using communication about handling rebellious teens his own check cashing card at a and "k eep in g your c o o l", 7:30 p.m. every Winn-Dixie store In cash a stolen Thursday, at the Families Together Community cheek. He was sentenced by Resource Center. Suite 206. Sweetwater Square. Lefflcr to 60 days In jail. 6 Longwood. Open to the public. moilihs of probalinn. and or­ Sweet Adelines. 7:30 p.m.. Casselberry Senior dered to pay a $200 line. $50 to Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. the Public Defenders Office and FRIDAY. JUN E 13 $117.82 to Winn Dixie. 25th Central Florida Klwanis Club. 7:30 a.m., Street. Sanford. According to Florida Federal Savings and Loan. State Road court records, the cheek had 436 at 434, Altamonte Springs. hern stolen from a Sanford Seminole Sunrise Klwanis Club. 7 a.tn.. Airport business and the suspect was Restaurant. Sanford. linked by Sanford poller to the Optimist Club of South Seminole. 7:30 a.m.. ease through his own check Holiday Inn. Wymore Road, Altamonte Springs. Rebos AA. noon. Kebos Club. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry (closedl. Clean Air AA for non-smokers, first floor, same room, same place and time. Wekiva A A (no smoklngl. 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. 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. Parents Without Partners TGIF party. 9 p.m.. Lake Monroe Inn, Highway 17-92. Sanford. Dancing. Call David at 775-2123. SATURDAY. JUNE 14 Sanford Grace AA 11th Step (closed). 8 p.m.. Grace United Methodist Church. W. Airport Boulevard, Sanford. Sanford Women’s AA. 1201 W. First St.. 2 p.m.. closed. Casselberry A A Step. 8 p.m.. Ascension L u th e ra n C h u rch . A s c e n s io n D rive ( o f f Overbrook). Casselberry. SUNDAY. JUNE 15 Fathers admitted free when accompanied by child at Central Florida Zoo. 17-92. Lake Monroe. Gift for first 200 dads admitted after noon. 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. Goldeni'od. REBOS AA. 5:30 (closed) and 8 p.m. (open). Rebos Club. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. MONDAY. JUNE 16 Central Florida Blood Bank Florida HospitalAltamonte Branch. 601 E. Altamonte Ave.. 9 a.m. to5 p.m. PEP Personal Exercise Program. 9 a.m.. Westmonte Center. 500 Spring Oaks Blvd.. Altamonte Springs. Light exercise for those with disabling ailments. Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.tn.. 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. Fellowship Group AA. senior cillzens. 8 p.m.. closed. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. cashing card, which was used when the check was cashed, a police report said. The suspect’s linger print was also reportedly Imind on tile cheek, a report down anti be quiet, he became more irate and pushed the depu­ ty on the shoulder and a struggle followed, a report said. The man was subdued by the deputy and said. Ills partner, arrested and taken —Donald Eugene Herring. 24. of to fail. Grubbs could have re­ 2450 Center St., and 2321 ceived up to a year tn jail. Church St.. Sanford, arrested in —Donna Jean MeConachce. 24, Deeemlier on charges of at- of Deltona, arrested in January tempted murder and arson. He after reportedly buying clothes was sentenced by Lefflcr to 2 with a check drawn on a closed years probation and a $100 fine. account. She was sentenced by Ih- W it s also ordered to pay court heftier tti five weekends In Jail costs and the Public Defender's and ordered to pay $156.16 in Dlliee $350. According to an restitution to Pants U.S. at 3621 o ffic e r’ s report, the suspect S. Orlando Dr.. Sanford. Ac­ doused a couch of Dorothy A. cording to court records, the Perove. of 2450 Center St.. woman reportedly paid for sev­ Sanford, as well as the porch and eral articles of clothing at the the outside of Iter home with Sanford shop using a ckcck kerosene. The suspect appar­ drawn on a closed account at ently had been Involved in a Harnett Hank of Deiund. She was d o m e s tic d ispu te with Ms. located by the shop owner and Perove at which time the suspect police In a sandwich shop next reportedly said he was going to door to the store after the owner burn her out. He also reportedly called the hank and confirmed had threatened lo kill her and the a c c o u n t was closed. LefBer her children. Witnesses had ex­ also ordered Ms. McConachee to tinguished the lire and thrown maintain full-time employment. l lie suspect to the ground by the lime police arrived. —Johnny Lee Grubbs. 27. o f Sanford, arrested in January after he pushed, then struggled with a sheriffs deputy as the d ep u ty assisted an alleged A State Attorney’s Office in­ spouse-abuse victim . Lefflcr v e s t ig a t o r w a s s u s p e n d e d sentenced Grubbs to a .year of without pay Monday following probation. According to court his arrest Friday on a charge of records, the deputy was assist­ driving under the influence. ing the ailged victim gel some Rodger Webb. 43. o f Sanford, Hollies when the man started will stay suspended pending yelling at the victim. The Inci­ futhcr Investigation, according dent occurred Jan. 10. When the to Scmlnole-Brevard State At­ deputy told the man to settle torney Norman Wolflnger. Investigator Suspended �IA—I vein* HstreM. M nfr*, F>. WiBwesBey, June II. TW6 Library Site Plan Approved By Karan Talley Herald Staff Writer Sanford city rommlssloncrs have unanimously approved Seminole County's site plan for the Sanford library. Construction of the 8780,000 projeet will begin In October and Its opening Is anticipated the following Tall. County Library Services Director Jean Rhein said. The county will build the 1 2 .000 -squarc foot library at C o m m e r c ia l and P a lm e tto avenues, directly behind San­ ford's First Street library. The new Sanford library will |>e 7.000 square feet larger than the First Street library, with the additional space used In part to house an auditorium and a microfilm system. Ms. Rhein said. The building will also enable expanded programs for children, she said. The 5 .000 -square loot First Street library will In' used as the county library services book processing center once the new projeet Is complete. Library site plati approval had been recommended by city staff, although projeet shortcomings were cited by the Sanford Plan­ ning and Zoning Hoard. The PfliZ. however, opted out of denying site plan approval last week bv declining m rule on the project.* The site plan was in­ stead sent by the I’ftZ to the city commission for review. After review and discussing the project with its architect, commissioners were satisfied on Monday that the proposal met all city building requirements. Commissioners also said they were a bit confused about the 1'iS.Z s rationale for sending the silt- plan to them, as well as project shortcomings the board discussed. The PftZ's action to submit the plan to commissioners was a lirst. and was deemed necessary in light of the project's "Inade­ quacies'' versus Us benefits for the com m u n ity. P&Z vicechairman Brent Carll said. The I’NZ decision was made Thursday night on a mol Ion Irom Car’ll. It was proceeded by a motion for site plan approval, which failed by a 3-4 vote. A PflrZ decision against the project would have he appeala­ ble to the city commission, although the board preferred not to deny the projeet and tormallv ehe Us shortcomings. CarU said. "There are problems with the site plan." Carli said, “ but the hoard Is also aware ol how important the library is lor Sanford. We felt it would he best lor commissioners to decide this without our input." Carll also said lie had little doubt commissioners' would approve the project due to their prior decisions in its favor, lie said the opinion was based on c o m m ts s i o n c r s ha v i n g overturned a Historic Preserva­ tion Hoard ruling against the project last winter and their having granted approval this spring for the county to intall a drive-up hook drop on Commer­ cial Avenue. Tin county said a rehabilitation of the Commercial and Palmetto avenue sidewalks will accompany ihc book drop insinuation. The historic hoard ruling against the librarv was based on the project's contemporary de­ sign The hoard has jurisdiction over construction and external alterations of structures in the downtown historic district. Give-Away Set For Replaced School Books In overturning the board's ramp from sticking out of the derision last spring, commis­ alley onto the Palmettoe Avenue sioners said the project's educa­ s id e w a lk and p o s s ib ly Its tional benefits outweighed Us roadway. Commissioners were told by perceived Incompatibility with n e a r b y h i s t o r i c d i s t r i c t the project architect that no trucks would protrude Into the structures. C om m ission ers review on street and that once or twice a Monday included P&Z riled year, for between four to 20 concerns regarding access spare minutes, large trucks would use In the alley between the old and the alley to drop off supplies and new libraries and provisions for they might extend onto the Palmetto Avenue sidewalk. parking. The Sanford project Is the first Commissioners said the pro­ ject had been granted a parking of five libraries Seminole County waiver enabling seven on-site will build during the next three spares for stall and requiring years with 87 million in library patrons to use the city's nearby projeet bonds approved during a 1981 referendum. Ms. Rhein municipal lot. Although the P&Z acknowledged the waiver. It felt said. In addition to the Sanford the municipal lot would be furl her overcrowded by library project, the county will build patrons. Carll said. 12.000 square foot libraries of Carll also said the I’&Z cited a like design In Oviedo. Lake Mary hook loading ramp between the and Forest City. The fifth new old smd new libraries as not library will be a 83 million. being far enough front Palmetto 50.000 square foot project for Avenue to prevent trucks at the Casselberry. Ms. Rhein said. Sweethearts First Transplant Patients To Wed _ ST. LOUIS (UP!) - A June 21 wedding may be the first ever between heart transplant recipients, and the future bride and groom expect their surgery will provide plenty of opportunities for heart-toheart talks. Gary Welp. 35. of south St. Louis, and Susan Steffy. 36. of Mount Vernon. III., said Mon­ day In a telephone interview w ith the St. Lou is PostDispatch they plan to be married in Mount Vernon. Welp. a cab driver for St. Louis County Cab Co., proposed in January. "I shed a few tears IxTorc I accepted." said Stcffy. who h a s worked part-time as a reading tutor at a Mount Vernon grade school. "I was s o hajipy. "W e hotlt have that (heart transplants) In enmnum. and - - — ------------- a tin n rtri CimilD. transplant support group. John Schwcnt. a spokesman for the hospitul. said he cheeked with other transplant centers throughout the nation to see whether any of their heart transplant patients had married each other. "N one o f them had ever heard of anything like this before." Schwcnt said. The rouple said their life together w ill he ordinary, except for the special diets, exercise and medication each requires. Their transplanted hearts don't keep them from being active, they said. Although each was married at the time o f their operations, ihey both were divorced be­ fore their courtship began. After the wedding, the cou­ ple plans to live In south St. Louts with Sicily's daughters. TlfThnl. 1 1 . and Jamie. 8 . W # both havo that (h a art tra n tp la n tt) In common,ana wo con communlcoto about It ... / hopo that holp» mako fo r a good m arrtago,1 we can communicate ubout it." Stcffy said. "I hope that helps make for a good mar­ riage." " I f somebody had told me about this a year ago. I'd have said they were crazy." Welp said. "But we Just fell In love." S tcffy received her new heart In January 1983 and Welp received Ills in January 1984. both at the University Hospital In St. Louis, where they met through a heart W l H A V f T H I lA W n EVERYDAY W IN ! A LIQUOR M I C H . . . 8A V I UR TO 4 0 % GIVE DAD THE GIFT HE WONT RETURN FATHER’S D A Y SALE * MANUFACTURER REBATE LIMITS APPLY TO COUPON ITEMS 12.99s ■leSO RCM TK 8.49 run 10*69 ire - 1*50 *?«* 9 . 1 9 CNET "OnST • 2 .0 0 S3ilE 6 .4 9 5st Nil. OR U20Z.ITU. 2.59 6-1201ITU. 3.99 "light" SW* 24-1201CARS7.69 1-1202.HU. 0 1202 ABC BEER, A ll CA RS ROOMTEW. a p a UTE LIGHT OR DANK ABOVE BEER SOLO ROOMTEMP. GERMANY'S RNIST - 12.99 . 4.79„V 750 ML 1 0 .7 9 Sir SEAG RAM ’S VO GOLDEN TRIANGLE CALIF. WINE SOMETHING SPECIAL 12*29 S - 1,50 EL 1 1 .4 9 5 , Prices Good Thru June 17 W orld'* FIn **t BURNETT’S G IN EARLY TIMES CASE OF 12 -1 3 9 .9 5 CASE OF 4 - 1 1 . 9 5 BEAM 1929 W O O D IE W IS E R ’ S O LDEST I t Y R . CANADIAN 931 VAGAN Grill FiNM r’sOty 16.95 750Ml USEOF12- 17. 00 WAS 79.95- S A V E OVER SO1/. CAM BICCAAO Sttfc 1.75ITS.13.99 m.m TANQUERAY ^ 750M l 9.49 113.50 SEAGRAM’SJuu*.13.99 m.m I 7.49 m.m 6.79 74.M 8 1.75I T * / 1 2 . ’.? / • • F ii' I TIM I 1.75LTR. 7 7 .5 0 7 3 .9 5 CAN ADIAN S » BLIN D S CAM WALKER 12.19 STANLEY VXSrJtf-6.29 7..M PHILADELPHIAwm1ml 1.59 m.«s MAJISTY IMPORT*. CANADIAN ^«iml0.99 «..M| CNDML 1.75 IT*. 7 7 .9 5 CANADIAN LTR. # 7 .0 1 750 ML CASE Of 12 — 89.10 GALLO IT*. OIM OB BUM LTR. 99 5 VO D KA JIM BEAM TEN HIGH # 1 WILD TURKEYi.i* uter! 2.99 155.50 ABC6YR. y* in 7 .9 9 .uM KENTUCKY 14.49 >... 49 POPOV si* 1.75171.1 0 . 6 v-' M .M 3 UTER U S E OF « - 2 3 . 0 5 VODKA STANLEYK ,HTU<,,Y 5.79 60.95 GORDON’S st* uni 6.89 u.so ABC 100 * mu 7.79 al so FIVEFLAGSSTvSKi^ 9.99 GOLOPIAK 4 69 3 LITER CASE OF 4 - 1 8 . 5 0 SCOTCH W M t* BALLANTINE 7.99 9s.so SCORESBY SLVfc 1.75LT*.13.79 ousJ MARTIN’S wo *•% 9 .49 ioo.*i 4 49 750 ML U S E OF 1 5 - 8 0 . 9 8 I ARTIES A JAYMIS CHEVY eft LITE* 8.29 93.05 ROYALE 1.75LT*! 4.39 79.95 wiNocooua 4-PA CK S e v e r a l t h o u s a n d us e d Seminole County school tex­ DIKUYPfR tbooks will he given away next week to anyone who wants S tt* ML 70.95 them. "W e ’ve got a room-lull." said SALE T e x tb o o k D irecto r H arriett 7 50ML 79.91 Hobbs. “ There is quite alot of SOUTHERN surplus.” she added. The books will be given away LOPAT Monday through June 19 at the system's Textbook Department. 911 Palmetto Avenue. Sanford. dT M * The office will be open from 7:30 W 1.5 LTR. a.m. to 4 p.m. dally. K C ? 5 S 5 I i i ! I S L ^ * 3 e 6 9 4 1 . B B lb bag The books cover a variety of CASE OF 6 - 2 3 . 5 0 subjects on. levels from kin­ l~O O O O THURS.. JUNE 12 I GOOD SAT., JUNE 14 GOOD TUES.t JUNE 17 GOOD MON., JUNE I I dergarten through 12 th grade. M R .& M R S .T I Those wishing to pick up books BLOODY are should bring their own RICH 4 RARE boxes, bags, and transportation, m A m y M IX CANADIAN said school district spokesman I •: ' . Karen Coleman. She said the books, which uter have been replaced with updated L - U - f l .0 -I,J j*!™ !**M S T B W IW /C O U fM |D M W |IR M R B | moTTWON»CWTOBttW/CTjjNO , u n i t n r a F t > e n n e n w / e f u r w classroom material, are being iiOkie I# <HV77foT7YT'nHflTT^?VNHi Mrrr.T'.T.YTrm®TTTmFi"DNi» OOOO FRI., JUNE 13 OOOO MON., JUNE 1« OOOO TUES.. JUNE 17 offered for use in Seminole I | A N N N k F i t A N t l County homes as supplementary VE R M O U TH reading and study material for year-round use. “ Even though these books have been rep laced in the classroom , two-plus-two still equals four." Ms. Hobbs said. "There is still plenty of good . SANFORD • LONOWOOO * * ALTAMONTE CASSELBERRY learning material to be used for H*y IF 92 SOUTH CITY LIMITS M*y 17 92 NEAR 434 M*y 17-92 M*v 17-9; ONE BLOCK H * y 17-92 AT 436 hm p p y y a d d itio n a l re a d in g and r e ­ C«V7 *ST OF I I« search." CORDIALS • BRANDY CASE SCHNAPPS 5*99 E&JBRANDY 6.69 COMFORT.I * * 7£ 6.99 TiAMARIAuSmu. *750ml12 o4 5 149.50 ! 1 ABC G IN ! LITER - 2 . 9 9 REAL rn T T / u 3 H i SAN G RIA . | . 99 u » ® 0B i LAY’S CWM,0FU«ON (tit Ml179 .99 DAILY’SS«aS!5!«lix 3** NAifUL3.69 MILK GUSTAFSON GALLON 1.99 CIGARETTES SIS.®* cam 9.49 ICE CUBES o w n s . .89 HEAVENHILL ON ! 1 5 .4 9 SNACKS • M IXER S 2J ----------------------------- --- * 9AUO 5 .8 9 LITER 7 . 4 9 INGLENOOK CHABLIS__ 2 .2 9 LITER BLU I NUN UEIFRAUMILCH 3-T2J9A 1 u tio iC m L 4 �: SPORTS \ j.S . June 12-15,1916 syyyv.v. Pernfors* Second To Lendl Is Like Second To Celtics Mike IVrniors is Die talk of the tennis world after his ureal Job in the French Open this past weekend. Finishing second to Ivan Lendl Is like linishing second to the Boston ('cities. Lentil Is that muc h heller than the rest of the field. Mike. <>l course, just keeps gelling heller and heller. His ranking zoomed to 15th In the world. .Jnsi six months ago. Mike was ranked •1117th. Thai Iiluli of a ranking will yet him seeded al Wimbledon Since •John McKnrnc ts mil. Mike could he- seeded I ltll. "I lell no nervousness in any mulch except the tirsl one. " Mike said via telephone Satur­ day about Ins opening round French Open win. "After that I Just went into a /one.” Mike ts noini* to make Ions of money tills year. The secondplace- llnisli will probably mean more Ilian S25().(MH) lor him in endorsements the next two or three weeks. Right before the match with hurts Meeker. Mike signed a new conlraet with Nike shoes Mike is going home to Sweden a some endorsements and a inch needed week s rest. Right elnrc Ins Meeker match, he lined a new contract with Nike lines Then, he is going lo oudon next week lo practice on russ tor Wimbledon. Yes, things arc a llllle dllfereni ow than J u s t three years ago lien lie was scrounging around I T lor $5 lo buy some racket rings. M ike's rise to acclaim, al.isiionoiulcal. hasn't ecu well documented by those Ito watch him closely. IVrufors as a si-mtliualfsl al the (J.S. Pro n (I ii o r a I M e tit p h i s , a iinrtcrflriulisi at Atlanta where e lie.tl S te fa n K d lie rg . a uarterlInallst al La Uuinta ahlornla) and a (piarlcrllnalist i Indianapolis Mother and father (Bi-ngl and laual Peiulors were on baud for ic linals alo 1114 with brother latts and sister Martina. Grey Idler, who played on both ailonal eliampionslnp teams nli Mike, was also there. Grey ist linished al the Ihivlersiiy of lev.ida Menu and is Irylny his and at 1 he Ktirupean pro In mi Andv Castle, who also played 11 those two title teams, will be I Wimbledon Wouldn't it be mine. 11 Mike drew Andy'.’ tt // // Florida has another ualloual ch am p ion F la y le r C o lle y e . located m St Aiiyuslilte. reeetttlv won the NAIA ualloual eliampionslnp Flayler beat mil ih-fendiiiy ell.imp Lander Colleye nl South Carolina It's very, very hard to win a national ■h.mipicmship in ativtliiny at anytime sn I know tile folks are leellliy mighty proud a hold tills lime. We are especially pleased that one ol out own former Seminole C ou im u iiii) C olleye players. Tobias Svantessou. did such a yreat Job in the nationals for Flayler. In fact. Tobias carried the whole team on his shoulders. Tobias won the sinyles title and the doubles title, lie accounted for 17 nl Flayler's 25 points. He has proven this year that he Is truly one of the top players lit colleye lentils. Tobias will likely loro pro ibis summer, p erh ap s J oiiiin y his buddy Pernlnrson the tour. u tt U It was yood to hear of the success ol John and David Holt and their Jefferson Stale Junior Colleye leant. Jefferson Slate finished second in die nation and John made Junior Colleye All-American. Anderson. S.C. Junior College won this year's national championship. John, by the way. will probably accept a scholarship at either North Florida or Jacksonville. tt tt n Mullins C olleye and Coach Norm Copeland had another good year. The Tars were once a g a in a m o n g th e n a tio n 's Division II powers and finished in the lop eight lo the nationals. Things will only gel belter next year as many o f Rollins' top players return for another year. See CASTLE. Page 11A Par Holt Distinct 394 left 4 409 feet 2 226 3 10 11 Par 4 158 3 3 453 12 472 4 4 408 .4 4 13 377 4 5 535 5 444 4 6 471 4 15 397 4 7 188 3 16 544 5 8 367 4 17 172 3 9 447 4 18 450 4 Holt 1 v M V .* Dtsianct ____________ L Legend ■ v.\c v.. ,y... .... ....... | .— - a .f \ isst* UPI Graphic Shlnnecock Hills: Wind, Sand, Tough SOUTHAMPTON. N.V. (UPI) - Thirteen years ago a 21-year-old Men Crenshaw played the Shlnnecock Hills Golf (Tub on a typically windy afternoon and came away with a 5-uiider 65. When news of his score began to circulate in the clubhouse. Crenshaw was informed he had set die course record. Crenshaw. HJH-l Masters champion, is re­ cognized as one of the sport’s leading historians whose yolllny library contains -150 volumes. ills eommeiits are included iti dlls holc-liv-holc deseripl ion nl die 6.912-vurd. par-70 Shiiuiccock Hills G olf Club course, site of the HGlh U.S. Open: No t. 394 y .ird v par 4 — Any qreat course should provide a vistd Irom the fir s t lee and Shlnnecock H ills certainly does Ihal From an elevated tee the course stretches out below, in p a rtic u la r Ihe opemnq la irw a y which bends s liq h lly lo Ihe rig h t A p layer can bite o il as much ol Ihe doqleq as he leets com fortable doing, but the ever present rouqh awaits This course rem inds me o l M u irtie ld llh e revered Scottish course which fir s t hosted Ihe B ritis h Open in 1892) There is ta ll qrass well o lt the la irw a y . just like at M u irtie ld But you re a lly shouldn't be there You have to hit a re a lly w ild shot to get there ' No 2. 226 yards, par J — The longest ol Ihe short holes which plays over a va lle y to a green Ih a l is bunkered on both sides. “ This Is a key hole e a rly in Ihe round The day I shot a 65 here it was the only hole I bogeyed I h it a 2 Iron there and it came up short You need to h it the qreenson this course. |ust like any other Open course " No 3. 453 yards, par 4 — When, the prevailing wind blows the firs t three holes are played w ith Ihe breeje a l the players' back The wind comes in handy on this hole because ot its length A strin g ot bunkers runs down Ihe rig h t side in the tinal 50 yards I set Ihe record I think I made about a 30 loot putt You are going to have to m ake a lew long ones to score w e ll because you may not get loo close lo the hole.” No 4. 408 yards, par 4 - A dogleg left rig h t back Into the wind As w ith many ol the holes a t Shinnecock. the bunkering Is chiefly in tront ot the green "The th ird and fourth holes are sort o l tandem holes One (the th ird ) Is much longer than the other, but Ihe fourth hole is into the wind and because ot that they are equally tough " No 5. 535 yards, par 5 — One ot two par 5s on Ihe course and by tar the easier ol the two even though the USGA b u ilt a new tee that added 35 yards “ I think most players w ill reach this green in two It there is some wind behind them they may get there w ith a middle iron You don't want lo knock It over this green, though, because there is a thicket back there w ith some unplayable lies " No 6 4/1 yards par 4 — A severe test along the outer boundary ot the course The lee shot trave ls lo a landing area that is not visible Irom (he lee and then a long second shat must c a rry over sand, scrub like rouqh and the only water harard on the course — a sm all pond about 80 yards short ot the green and on the rig h t side ot the ta ir way A large bunker also runs down the left side o l Ihe green and w ill see its share ot action “ This is easily Ihe toughest hole on the tron t side and maybe the toughest hole on the course I b lrd ie d this hole when I shot 65 and they w ill be hard to come by " No /. 188 yards, par 3 — Typical ol the par 3s at Shinnecock are the tong, n a rro w greens T his one Is ot the redan style architecture. tee SHINNECOCK. Page 11A Open: Step Back In Time SOUTHAMPTON. N.V. IL’ Pl) T h e g a m e 's fam ous names gather next on the windswept hills which helped give hlrth lo American golf with ihe most famous o f them all — Jack Nicklaus — trying lo lntild on whal has already been a memo­ rable year. T radition and modern-day drama will lie united beginning Thursday at Shinneeoek Hills for the playing of the- Hfiih Open Cham pionship tit the Untied St ales Golf Assoelat Ion. At perhaps no t it her golfing locale in the country ran there be more of a feeling that one has stepped back in time. When the sport was first taking root in America, the Shinneeoek Hills Golf Club was in the forefront. It was the first s i t e o n w h i r It t r u e g o l f architecture was attempted in the United States. The nation's first golf clubhouse was built there and still stands as a charming, but Imposing link with the past. And in 1H96 the still new USGA conducted Its second professional championship at Shlnnecock. Thirty-five players entered. 2D ol them completed 36 holes in one day and James Fottlls — a Scotsman who helped bring the game to Chicago — was the winner with a shock­ ingly low score of 152. Now, for the first time in IK) years, the Open returns to Shinneeoek and its wild hcuuty whirh so resembles the links courses on the other side ol tinsea. "It's a Mritislt Open course." said Tom Watson, a live-lime winner of that event. "It looks like It came out ol Knglatul or Scotland. The setting for a U.S. Open Is usually Ihe chief tuple when tournament time rolls around and that would easily have been the ease this year it somebody other than Jack Nicklaus bad won the Masters Golf The 46-year-old Nicklaus pro­ vided a welcome shock to the world of golf two months ago with his dramatic final nine holes at the Augusta National to beat Tom Kite and Greg Norman by a shot and win his 20 th major championship. He made another splash last month when he blrdied six straight holes during the final round of his ow n Memorial Tournament. Now. despite the remote odds. Nicklaus Is talking Grand Slam Just as he used to when he was the automatic favorite at any major event. "Nobody else has a chance (for th e slum) this y e a r ." said Nicklaus. "S u re. 1 entertain thoughts of It." Thoughts of winning the four major professional events — the Masters. U.S. Open. British Open and PGA — so dominated the early phase of Nicklaus' career that he considered it a bitter failure whenever he did not win the first of the four. "It used to be." he said, "that if I didn't win the Masters I would be depressed the rest o f the year. I felt the rest of the year was gone. And some years I played that way. where If I didn't win the Masters 1 wouldn't play well in the Open. "Finally I realized that was stupid. The chatter of a Grand Slam was possible, bul it was not a likely thing. I got back to thinking about jilavlng one ma­ jor championship at a time and doing them the right way ." Other than Nicklaus. the thing which makes this year’s Open so intriguing is that the course is so much of a mystery. Even though Shinneeoek is one of the nation's original gulling sites, its remote location See OPEN, Page 11A Surprise Starter Huish Blanks Rotary By Chris Fisier Herald Sports W riter Jason llnisli wasn't exactly the top pitcher during the regulat season ol the Seminole Pony Baseball Pony Division. In tael he was the third pitcher on the I Ittghes Construction hnllcliih. lucsdav night, however, llnisli pit * hnl as good a game as any htirlcr had doling tile regular season .is In- bred a two Ini shutout m Hughes ('i)iislruetioii s -1-0 vielorv m i l Lake Murv Rotary m tin- Pony Division pluyotls at the Srmmole Pony Baseball complex I he win puls Hughes t'utisiruetloti lit tin winners' bracket where it will play Friday night at 6 against the winner nt tonight's game between Rotary and Seminole Suzuki. Tonight s game also s ia r is a l 6 Huish allow ed o n ly base I n i s in the thud and sixth tim ings, struck out lour Baseball and walked only one. Rotary had Just three baserumiers in Ihe game as Hughes (niisirueiinii played errorless dele use Iasi in (lluisln h a s been our number tliter pitcher atld lie didn't do real well all season long. Hughes Construction manager Greg Twiggs Sr., said. "I just bail a gut teelillg that lie eotlld (lo well tomglii so I went with hint and lie pitched bis best game yet And it's the •mix shutout one ol our pitchers have tlotiwIt all vi ar H u g h e s l (instruction backed Huish with a si \eti bit olleitsive attack atld gavi llnisli Hit early lend with two runs m the sei oud Inning. Willi runners on I it si and tlnid and one out. Greg Twiggs Jr. drilled a double to left center oil Rotary starter Mike Seneehek to score both runs. Hughes Construction added single runs in the fourth and Will frames. In the lotirih. Todd Teixelra helled an RBI double and Twiggs drove in his third rim nl the game with it single op the middle ui the liltli off reliever John Connelly. Along with Tw iggs and Teixelra. Andy Gastlev. Mike Boyd. Pete Arecimone and I Imsh had one bit apiece. Seneehek was the mam offensive threat lor Rotary as he had a single in iln* sixth inning and lilt the hardest ball ol tin- night oil llnisli in the seventh. Seneehek drilled a line shot toward lelt II liter but Hughes Constructions’ Mark ( MMidearl made a dtv mg catch ol it lor the tinal out of the game THURSDAY: SALVAG IO 'S. GITTESS Citbeaten Salvagin'* Boys, winners ol the Bronco Division American League nili . will take on National League winner l)r G i l l e s s Thursday night at 6 at the Seminole Pony Baseball complex. While Salvagio's won M s league going avvav. Dr Gitless and Sattlord Scale hauled Tuesday night to decide the American League champion and it was Dr Gitless that came out on top, 7-3. Salvagio’s manager Dave Httdiek said it I Culapa will hi- on the mound Thursday night. I lie Brotteo and Mustang Divisions will also compete in a Top Team Tourna­ ment agaitts tit* West Seminole Pony I fuse hall Brotteo and Mustangs. The toiiriiiiiueni will begin Monday. June 16. and run through Saturday. I lie Seminole Pinto Division will have a tournament on Monday. Wednesday and Fritlav between the Pinto American and National League all-stars. Adcock, Cardinal Face Off Tonight Hughes To Attend Prestigious Camp By Chris Flster Herald Sports W riter Oviedo High basketball stand­ out Kohh Hughes, who will lie a senior this fall, h a s been invited and will attend the B/C Basket­ ball Camp in Curnesville. Ga.. on June 15-20. Hughes will leave Sttnday. The B/C Camp is one of the most prestigious in the nation as many o f (he current top NBA players attended it in their high school days. Ii also draws some ol the lop coaches in college ball "T h is is the camp lo go to if you're interested in a college scholarship." Oviedo High coach Dale Phillips said "It's by in­ vitation only and generally Bu­ mp talent in the nation is there. Basketball It will give Kohh (Hughes) a chance to sec bow lie stacks up again st other players from around the country." The camp is under the direc­ t i o n o l Bill Cron.mer head o f one ol Hie largest scouting services m the country. Among the eurrettl NBA stars who attended the camp are Larry Bird. Ralph Sampson. A k e e n ) O la ju w o n . M a g ic Johnson. Dominique Wilkins. C h a rle s B a rk le y and Islah Thomas. Recent college stars w h o a lie n e d include S teve Alford. Kenny Walker. Scott Kkilcsaiid Tom Hammonds. C ollege coaches who have Ktglithnndcd pitcher Tommy been in attendance al the camp Novak, who signed a contract in th e past in clu d e N orth with the Cincinnati Reds, will Carolina's Dean Smith. Ken­ leave lor the Rookie League In tucky's Eddie Sutton. Florida's Billings. Mont. Thursday. It was Norm Sloan. Georgetown's John incorrectly reported in Tues­ Thompson. Notre Dame's Digger day's E v e n in g tlv r u M that he Phelps. Louisville's Denny Crum would be going in Ihe Surasota and Ncvada-Las Vegas' Jerry Rookie League. Tarkanlau. N ovak , the U n iv e rs ity o f Some of the top high school Central Florida's Burger King coaches from Florida will Ik * on most valuable player, posted an hand at this year's camp in­ I 1-4 record for the Knights. i 'l u l l i n g E d K e r s l i n e r o f Novak played his prep ball at Kissim m ee Osceola and Jim Lake Brantley. Haley of Ocala Vanguard. Novak To Montana Connors Returns U P I Photo Jim m y Connors has his hands full of rackets but Mlchiel Schapers had his hands full of Connors Tuesday. Connors returned from a 10-week suspension to stomp Schapers 6-2, 6*2 at the Queen's grass court tournament in London. Other winners were Boris Becker, Stefan Edberg, Kevin Curren and Paul McNam ee. Adcock Roofing and Cardinal Industries will try again tonight in the Sanford Little American League playoff. Game time is 6 al Fort Mellon Park. T h e gam e was o r ig in a lly scheduled for Monday bul was postponed due to heavy rain. The winner of tonight's game, weather permitting, will advance to the Sanford C ity S eries against National League cham ­ pion Sunniland. The City Series will begin Monday. It is a best 2 of 3 formal. A d cock and C a rd in a l I n ­ dustries met one week ago today in the final regular season game and it was Adcock that rode the two-hll pitching of Mike Maples lo a 2 0 victory-, forcing the one-game playoff. Maples will be on the mound again for Adcock tonight while Anthony "R e d m a n " Roberts goes for Cardinal. In last week's loss. Roberts allowed Just one hit and struck out 14. Arthur "J ap " Polk was the offensive hero for Adcock in last Wednesday's game as he had the only hit and scored both runs. Adcock Roofing will look for additional offensive firepower from Al Holt, Tony Holly and Maples. Roberts was Ihe batting leader for Cardinal during the regular season along with Britt Hen­ derson. Leroy Kltt and W illie Williams. �IA —EvMlitt H*r*M , »#irt*rd, Ft. W#drw»d*y, Junt 11, I f * Library Site Plan Approved ByKoranTalley HaroldStaffWriter In overturning the board’s ramp from sticking out of the drrlslon last spring, commis­ alley onto the Palmettoe Avenue Sanford city commissioners sioners said the project’s educa­ s id e w a lk a n d p o s s ib ly Its have unanim ously approved tional benefits outweighed Its roadway. Commissioners were told by Seminole County’s site plan for lierccivcd incompatibility with the project architect that no n earb y h Is to r Ic d is tric t lhe Sanford library. trucks would protrude Into the Construction of the $780,000 structures. C om m ission ers re v ie w on si reel and that once or twice a project will begin in October and ils opening is anticipated the Monday Included P&Z cited veur. for between four to 20 following fall. County Library concerns regarding access space minutes, large trucks would use Services Director Jean Rhein In the alley between the old and the alley to drop off supplies and new libraries and provisions for they might extend onto the said. Palmetto Avenue sidewalk. T h e county will build the parking. The Sanford project Is the first Commissioners said the pro­ 1 2 .00 0 -square font library at C o m m e r c ia l an d P a lm e tto ject had been grunted a parking or five libraries Seminole County avenues, directly behind San­ waiver enabling seven on-site will build during the next three spaces for staff and requiring years with * 7 million In library ford’s First Street library. The new Sanford library will patrons to use the city's nearby project bonds approved during a 1981 referendum. Ms. Rhein lie 7.000 square feel larger than municipal lot. Although the P&Z ilie First Street library, with the acknowledged the waiver, It felt said. In addition to the Sanford additional space used In part to the municipal lot would be house an auditorium and a lurlher overcrowded by library project, the county will build 12.000 square foot libraries of microfilm system. Ms. Rhein patrons, Carli said. Carli also said the P&Z cited a like design In Oviedo. Lake Mary said. The building will also enable expanded programs for book loading ramp between the and Forest City. The fifth new old and new libraries as not library will be a $3 million. children, she said. T h e 5.000-square-foot First being far enough from Palmetto 50.000 square foot project for Street library will be used as the Avenue lo prevent trucks at the Casselberry. Ms. Rhein said. county library services' book processing center mire the new a project is complete. Library site plan approval had been recommended bv city staff, all hough project shortcomings were cited by the Sanford Plan­ ning and Zoning Hoard. The IVtrZ. however, opted out of denying site plan approval last ■ » week by declining In rule on the project. The site plan was In­ t stead sent by tin- I’fliZ to the city commission lor review. t Alter review and discussing ihe project wtlli Its architect, commissioners were satisfied on Monday that the proposal met all city building requirements. Commissioners also said they were a bll confused about the IVttZ’s rationale for sending the site plan to them, as well as JOSE project shortcomings the board CUERVO discussed. The PftZ's action to submit the plan lo commissioners was a 8 . 4 9 7sm llrst. and was deemed necessary in light of the project’s "Inade­ • 2 * 0 0 S mte quacies” versus ils benefits for lhe c o m m u n ity . P&Z vicechairman Hrenl Cnrli said. The PffcZ decision was made Thursday uiglii on a motion Irom Carl I. It was prcceeded by a RES. ON motion lor site plan approval, s ttt UTE which failed by a 3*4 vote. A PftZ decision against the project would have be appeala­ ble to the city commission, DAM although the board preferred not lo deny the project and formally cite its shortcomings. Curll said. “ Therr are problems with the ABOVE M IN SOLD ROOM TEMP. s i t e plan.” C'arli said, "but the board Is also aware of how important the library is for Sanford. We felt li would be best 112 11 lor commissioners m decide this " 1 .5 9 without our Input.” Carli also said he had little doubt com m issioners’ would approve the project due to their prior decisions in its favor. He said lhe opinion was based on c o to m 1 s s I o n e r s ' h a v 1 n g overturned a Historic Preserva­ 1.75ltd. 1 2 #2 S' 7 2 .9s tion Hoard ruling against the WILD project last winter and their having granted approval this UTER 1 2 , 9 9 1 5 5 .5 0 spring lor the county to intall a drive-up book drop on Commer­ ITIOMtBI cial Avenue. Thi county said a SKVL it . 7 .9 9 9 1 .9 5 rehabilitation ol the Commercial and Palmetto avenue sidewalks m u k I 4 .4 9 ? » .* * will accompany the book drop installation. The historic board ruling against the library was based on the project’s contemporary de­ CNDN. 1.75LTD.1 2 0 1 9 7 2 .9 1 sign The board bus jurisdiction over construction and external alterations of structures in the downtown lustoru district Sweethearts First Transplant Patients To Wed ST. LOUIS IUPII - A June 21 wedding may be the first ever between heart transplant recipients, and the future bride and groom expect their surgery will provide plenty of opportunities for heart-toheart talks. Gary Wclp. 35. of south St. Louis, and Susan Steffv. 36. of Mount Vernon. III., said Mon­ day In a telephone Interview w ith the St. Lou is PostDispatch they plan to be married In Mount Vernon. Wclp. a cab driver for St. Louis County Cab Co., pro­ posed In January. "I shed a few tears before I accepted." said Steffv. who lias worked part-time as a reading tutor ai a Mount Vernon grade school. "I was so happy. "W e both have that (heart transplants! in eotnmon. and transplant support group. John Sehwcnt. a spokesman for the hospital, said he cheeked with other transplant centers throughout the nation to sec whether any of Ihflr heart transplant pal lent s had married each other. "None of them had ever heard of anything like this before.” Schwcnl said. The couple said their life together w ill be ordinary, except for the special diets, exercise and medication each requires. Their transplanted hearts don't keep them from being active, they said. Although carh was married ,ii ihe time of their operations, they both were divorced be­ fore their courtship liegan. Alter the wedding, the eoupie plans lo live In south St. Louis with Steffv's daughters. Tlffanl. I Lan d Jamie. 8 . 'IV # both havo that (haart trantplants) In common,ana wo can communtcato about it... I hopo that halpg maka far a good marrlago.' we can communicate about It." Stony said. "I hope that helps make for a good mar­ riage." " I f somebody had told me about this a year ago. I'd have said they wore crazy." Wclp said. "But we Just fell in love." S ie flv received her new heart In January 1983 and Wclp received his In January 1984. both at the University Hospital in St. Louis, where they met through a heart LOW1REVERYDAY IN IA M IC H . . . $4 S A V I11$ TO 40 % W Il H AVI TH I LOWlft IVIRYDAY W INI A UQUOft PRICIS. GIVE DAD THE GIFT FATHER’S D A Y SALE PricesGood ThruJuno17 * MANUFACTUREA REBATE I MANUFACTURER MVATt LIMITS APPLY TO COUPON ITBMS BECK’S 1 2 .2 9 ■ I $ 5 0 V 9-12IIms. 4.49 ABC BEER, ALE C ANS Give-Away Set For Replaced School Books 1.75ltd. j 3 .99 77.50 S e v e r a l th u u s a n d u sed Seminole County school tex­ tbooks will be given away next week to anyone who wants them. "W e 'v e got a room-full." said T e x tb o o k D irec to r Harriett Hobbs. "There is quite alot of SOUTHERN surplus." she added. The books will be given away Monday through June 19 at the system's Textbook Department. 911 Palmetto Avenue. Sanlord. The office will be open from 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.rn daily. The books cover a variety of subjects on levels from kin­ I GOOD TH U R S , JUNE 12 I dergarten through 12 th grade. Those wishing to pick up books are should bring their own boxes, bags, and transportation, BU N D said school district spokesman Karen Coleman. She said the books, which liter Nrrtt w/C HT T Tcmrowi T T rrT H ^ ootm S j | umttwo f m w t o m i w / m iimo . have been replaced with updated |^UTMT tn classroom material, are being h GOOD WED., JUNE 11 . offered for use in Seminole ANNE d . FRANCE 'fS H N P M O P H County homes as supplementary reading and study material for year-round use. ii M i HiUo wino "E ven though these books have been rep laced in the classroom , two-plus-two still u m t n rt Fti ctnrfHia w /w m equals four." Ms. Hobbs said. "There is still plenty of good • SANFORD LONOWOOO learning material to be used for Mwy t? 92 SOUTH CITY LIMITS Hwy 17-9? NEAR 434 a d d itio n a l re a d in g and r e ­ search." SCHNAPPS /_A > _. Satrsbyl li.. * B ’2 5.99 to... COMFORTM ** % 6.99 TIA MARIAWMM^k I 2 . 4 9 149.10 i H c c " 3.69 4i.tt 6 .7 9 ABC OIN UTER 155 ..44 9 REBATE HEAVEN HILL ^ ■ W ! O LD E S T W O O D IE H IV M W •root rIEN fIDIV GIN LTH. 49 750ML 8 CASE OF 1 2 - 81.90 GALLO 5 99 3UTER CASE OF 4 - 2 3 . 9 5 GOLDPEAK « ... 0 3 .5 0 m 5 5 .5 0 4 sunn 57.95 CAM .... CASE OF 4 — 18.50 W M t# 02.501 J 14 9 750ML 9.49 1 0 9 .9 5 H ^ M R . A MRS. T BLOODY M A R Y M IX CASE OF 1 5 -5 9 .9 5 BARTHS* JAYM1S W IN ! C O O LER 4 -P A C K 99 1.5LTH. CASE OF 0 - 2 3 . 5 0 GOOD MON.. JUNE,. GOOD TUES., JUNE 17 FUISCHMANN’S RKHARARE VODKA 1.75 literU LTR. K 2! K. 9- 91 I I S .B O ---------------------- 750Ml DUE OF 12 — 179.00 WAS 79.95 — SAVE OVER 50*/* 0. ' ; RIAL SANGRIA 1 6 .9 5 CHEVY ^ UTIR 8*29 9 3 .9 5 R0 YALE 1.75L T N .l 4*39 7 9 .9 5 SNACKS • MIXERS LAY’S CHIpV0FLAVOH5 %)& REG.1.29 #99 DAILY’S daiquirimik SW* halfGAL3*69 MILK GUSTAFSON LOPAT GALLON 1*99 CIGARETTES HfS.0* canton 9 #49 ICE CUBES OVIK •LB. bag *89 GOOD SAT., JUNE 14 | i Lwhll.Fwmli B u l.l I Vl 1 1 11 * 5 0 WESER’S 1929 MARTIN’S vvo E&J BRANDY 7<NMl 6.69 7o.o> ! i LTH. CASE OF 4 — 18.95 BEAM STANLEY HXST t 5.79 GORDON’S S tt-t UTER 6 # 8 $ ABC 100 ° SKVi Uteh 7.79 1,75 FIVE FU G S ORVOWtA LTH . SCOTCH BALLANTINE 7.99 SC0 RESBY SW-t 1.75LTH.13.79 MAJESTY IMPORTED CANADIAN *£.■ »,10.99 . . .. CANADIAN PREMIUM in. 3.79 97.05 CORDIALS • BRANDY CAM DiKUYPIR 0 * 6 9 4 .7 9 ; CASE 0 M 2 - 139.95 RUM CASK BACARDI SAIL 1.7SLTN.13.99 23.M 9,49n3.so TANQUERAY SEAGRAM’S < i . n i n . 1 3 . 9 9 GILBEY’S oih 7.4 9 mjo CERTIFIED ORRUM LTH. 6 . 7 9 7 « . M VODKA CAM POPOV 1.75L T N .l 0 * 6 9 0 3 .9 5 e-uornu. 3*99 TURKEY,.,ABC 6 YR . KENTUCKY CANADIANS • BUNDS CAM WALKER STANLEY 6.29 74... PHILADELPHIAiumo m l 1 .59 m .m 1 2 .9 9 750ML REBATE NET 9 .1 9 CAST U&& 24-1211C AN S7.69 JIM BEAM TEN HIGH m SEAG RAM ’S VO GOLDEN TRIANGLE CALIF. W»NE SOM ETHING SPECIAL ET 10*79 N COST 41201ITU. 2.59 umon World's Finttt Scotch BURNETT’S GIN 6 *4 9 Sit MILLER HEWONTRETURN CANADIAN liter ! T ■• 'ffjjM W tM: • • < ' • ' •’ GOOD MON., JUNE 1« .4 9 UTER UmiWOFU CVlTMd■■WII, /CMFW |.I I,J QO0DTUE8., JUNE 17 . B & G partager WHITE 3 .9 9 1 .5 LTR. 2 . 9 9 750 ML ' 2 . 5 9 750 Ml 1 3 .9 9 1 .5 LTR. UMT TWO n > C U tT IM I W/C0UFM * > ALTAMONTE Hwy , 7-9? ONE BLOCK • • CASSELBERRY Hwy 17-9? AT 436 2 .2 9 INGLEN00K ' BLUR NUN CHABLIS ; | UOFIAIMUICN 3UMT.9 9 1 ,5 LTR. 50ML nra rt> cutriMl W/Oum !3 .7 9 7 ou-Ni.TV? sm IX t;1 16 0 3 HD I �SPORTS Hoi* Dutance Par Holt Diatanca Par t 394 (eat 4 409 feet 4 2 226 3 10 11 158 3 3 4S3 ,4 12 472 4 4 408 4 13 377 4 5 535 5 14 444 4 6 471 4 15 397 4 188 3 16 544 5 367 4 17 172 3 447 4 18 450 < \ j.S . 7 8 June 1 2 -1 5 ,1M6 P ern fors’ Second To Lendl Is Like Second To Celtics Mike Pcrnfors Is tIn? talk of the tennis world after Ills great Job in (lie French Open I Ills past weekend. Finishing second to Ivan Lendl is like finishing second to the Boston Celtics. Lendl is that much better than the rest of the Held. Mike, of course. Just keeps gelling better and belter. Mis ranking zoomed lo 15th in the world. .Just six months ago. Mike was ranked 457th. That high of a ranking will get him seeded at Wimbledon. Since •John McEnroe is out. Mike could he seeded I llh. "I lt*1t no nervousness in any match except the lirsl one. " Mike said via telephone Satur­ day about his opening round French Open win "After that I just went into a zone." Mike is going to make tons ol money this year. The secondplace linlsli will probably mean more than $250,000 lor him in endorsements the next two nr three weeks. Might before the match with Boris Becker. Mike signed a new contract with Nike shoes. Mike is going home to Sweden loi some endorsements and a much-needed week’s rest. Bight bclorc Ins Becker match, he signed a new contract with Nike shoes Then, he is going to London next week lo practice on g r a s s lor Wimbledon. Yes. things are a little dilfcretu now than | u s t three years ago when lie was scrounging around S IC lor $5 to buy some racket strings. Mike’s rise to acclaim, altl|f>ugh asirougm ical. hasn’ t t>ccn well documented by those who watch him closely. Pcrnfors was a scmifinalist al the U.S. Pro I n d o or a l Me m phis, u <|uarterlliialist al Atlanta where lie heat S te fa n K d h c rg . a (|unrtci lluaiisl al La Quinta (( alllornla) and a ipiartcrlluullsl at Indianapolis. Mother and lather (Bengt and liana) IVrnlors were on hand for the linals along with brother Malls and sister Martina. Greg Miller, who played on both national championship teams with Mike, was also there. Greg just finished .a the Uuvicrsily of Nevada Ueno and is Irving his hand at the Kuropean pro circuit Andy fustic, who also played on those two title teams, will lie at Wimbledon Wouldn't it be ironic, it Mike drew Andy’.’ 9 it Shinnecock Hills: Wind, Sand, Tough SOUTHAMPTON. N Y. <UI’I| - Thirteen years ago a 2 1-year-old Ben Crenshaw played the Shinnecock Mills Golf Club on a typically windy afternoon and came away with a 5-undcr 05. When news of Ills score began to circulate in the clubhouse. Crenshaw was informed he had set l he course record. Crenshaw. HJH4 Masters champion, is re­ cognized as one of the sport's leading historians whose golfing library contains 450 volumes. Mis comments are included in this holc-hy-holc description of the 6.912-yard. par-7() Shinnecock Milts Golf Club course, site of the 86 th U.S. Open: No t, 3»4 y.,rds p.ir 4 — Any q re .it course should provide .1 vist.i trom the lir v t lee and Shinnecock M ills ce rta in ly does that F ro r- an elevated tee the course stretches out b e lo *. In p a rtic u la r the opening fa irw ay which bends slig h tly to the rig h t A p la ye r can bite o il as much ol the dogleg as he leels com fortable domq but the ever present rouqh awaits This course rem inds me o l M u lrlie ld tthe revered Scottish course which lir s l hosted the B ritish Open in 1897) There is ta ll grass well o il Ihe fa irw a y, just like a l M u irfie ld But you re a lly shouldn't be there You have to hit a rea lly w ild shot to get there " No J. 126 yards, par 3 — The longest ol the short holes which plays over a valley to a green that is bunkered on both sides "T h is is a key hole e a rly in the round The day I shot a 65 here it was the only hole I bogeyed 1 h it a J Iron there and It came up short You need lo hit the greens on th is course, just lik e any other Open course " No 3. 453 yards, par 4 — When Ihe prevailing wind blows the llrs t three holes are played w ilh the breere at the players' back. The wind comes in handy on this hole because ol Its length A string of bunkers runs down Ihe rig h f side In the lin a l 50 yards I set Ihe record I think I r-iade about a 30 loot putt You are going to I. we lo make a lew long ones to score well because you may not gel 100 close to the hole.” No 4. 408 yards, par 4 — A dogleg 1*11 rig ht back Into the wind As with m any o l the holes a t Shinnecock, the bunkering is ehielly In front ot the green "T h e th ird and fourth holes are sort ot tandem holes One (the th ird ) Is m uch longer than the other, but the fourth hole is Into the wind and because ol that they are equally lough " No 5. 535 yards par 5 — One ot two par 5s on the course and by far the easier o l Ihe two even though the USGA b u ilt a new tee that added 35 ya rd s " I think m ost players w ill reach this green in two It there is some wind behind them they may gel there with a middle iron You don't want to knock It over this green, though, because there is a th icke t back there w ilh some unplayable lies " No A 431 yards, par 4 — A severe test along the outer boundary ol 'he course The tee shot tra v e ls to a landing area that Is not visible from the tee and then a long second shot must c a rry over sand, scrub lik e rough and the only w ater harard on the course — a sm all pond about 80 yards short ot the green and on the rig h t side Ol the fa irw ay A large bunker also runs down the left side ol the green and w ill see its share ot action "T h is is easily Ihe toughest hole on the fron t side and maybe the toughest hole on the course l birdied this hole when I shot 65 and they w ill be hard to come by " No I. 188 yards, par 3 - T ypical ol Ihe par 3s at Shinnecock are the long, n a rro w greens T his one Is ot the redan style architecture. See SHINNECOCK, Page I t A Open: Step Back In Time SOUTHAMPTON. N Y. (UI’ll T h e g a m e 's fam ous nam es gather next on the windswept hills which helped give birth to American golf with the most famous of them all — Jack Nieklaus — trying to build on what has already hr-en a memo­ rable year. T ra d ition and modern-day drama will be united beginning Thursday al Shinneeoek Mills for the playing of the 86 th Open Championship of ihe United States Golf Association. At perhaps no other gulling locale in the country can there be more of a leeling (hat one lias stepped back in lime. W hen the sport was first taking root in Am erica, the Shinnecock Mills Goll Club was in the forefront. It was the first s i t e on w h i c h t r ue g o l f architecture was attempted In the United States. The nation's first golf clubhouse was built there and still stands as a charming, but Imposing link with the past. And in 1H96 the si 111 new USGA conducted its second professional championship at Shinnecock. Thirty-five players entered. 29 ot them completed 36 holes tn one day and James Foulis — a Scotsman who helped bring the game to Chicago — was the winner with a shock­ ingly low score of 152. Now. for the lirst time In 90 years, the Open returns to Shinneeoek and its wild beauty which so resembles the links courses on tin- other side ol the sen. "It's a British Open course." said Tom Watson, a live-time winner of that event. "Ii looks like it came out ol England or Scotland. The setting lor a U.S. Open is usually the ch id topic when tournament time rolls around and tiiat would easily have been the case Bits year It somebody other than Jack Nieklaus had won the Masters. Golf The 46-year-old Nieklaus pro­ vided a welcome shock to the world of golf two months ago with his dramatic final nine holes at the Augusta National to beat Torn Kite and Greg Norman by a shot and win his 20 th major championship. Me made another splash last month when he hlrdled six straight holes during the final round of his own Memorial Tournament. Now. despite the remote odds. Nieklaus Is talking Grand Slam Just as he used to when he was the automatic favorite at any major event. "Nobody else has a chance (for the slam ) this y e a r ." said Nieklaus. "S u re. I entertain thoughts of it." Thoughts of winning the four major professional events — the Masters. U.S. Open. British Open and I’GA — so dominated the early phase of Nieklaus* career that lie considered it a bitter failure whenever he did not win Ihe lirsl of the four. "h used to he." lie said, “ that if I didn't win the Masters I would be depressed the rest of the year. 1 felt the rest of the year was gone. And some years I played that way. where II I didn't win the Masters I wouldn't play well in the Open. "Finally I realized that was stupid. The chance of a Grand Slam was possible, hut it was not a likely tiling. I got hack to thinking about playing one ma­ jor championship at a time and doing them the right way " Other than Nieklaus. the thing which makes this year's Open so intriguing is that the course is so much of a mystery. Even though Shinneeoek is one of the nation's original gulling sites. Its remote location See OPEN. P a f « B A Surprise Starter Huish Blanks Rotary the Bronco Division American League Jr drilled a double to lelt center ott By Chris Plater title, will lake on Nat tonal League winner Rotary starter Mike Seitccliek to score Herald Sports W riter Dr <Hi le s s Thursday night at 6 al the both runs. Jason Mulsh wasn't exactly the lop Seminole Bony Baseball complex. Hughes Construction added single piii her during the rcgulat season ol the ru11s iii i Ih- fourth .mil fifth frames, lit tin* \\ bile Salv agio's won its league going Srmmole Bony Baseball Bony Division and walked only one. Rotary had |ust a wav. Dr Gittess and Sanford Seale Imirth. Todd Teixctra belted an HIM In tad In was the third pitcher on the three hnsenmners in the game its hat tied Tuesday night to decide the double and Twiggs drove in Ids l bird run I lughrs C’niisi rod Ion bulb lull. H u g h e s Construction played errorless Aiuertean League champion and it was ol the game with a single up the middle I ttesdav night, however. Mtitsh pitdele use I )r Gittess that came out on top, 7-3. m the I Iftli off reliever John ( 'on nelly. i lied a s good a game . i s any hurler had I.(sou [Mulsh) It.is been our number Salvagin''s manager Dave Uudlrk said Along wilh Twiggs and IVixcira. Andy during the regular season as he fired a iluce pitcher and he didn’ t do real well It J Calapa will lie on the mound G.isilcy. Mike Boyd. Pete Aruuiionr and two hit shutout in Hughes Construeall season long. Hughes Construction Thursday night. I bush had one hit apiece. imu's 4 1) vlcinrv over Lake Mary Km.irv manager Greg I wiggs Sr., said. "I just I lie Bronco and Mustang Divisions will Seneehek was the mam ollcnsivc hi die Bony Division playoffs at the had a gut leeling that lie could do well a l s o compete in a Top Team Tnurtiathreat tor Rotary as lie had a single it) Scut mule Bony Baseball complex. tonight so | went with him and he mein agains tie West Seminole Bony the sixth tuning sind lid the hardest hall I lic win puis Hughes Const rod ion in piii In i| his best game yet And it's the B . is i ball Bronco and Mustangs. The ol the night off Mulsh in the seventh. ili> winners' bracket where il will plav otilv shutout one ul our pitchers have tournament will begin Monday. June 16. Seneehek drilled a line shot toward left Friday night al 6 against the winner ot throw it all \< at » it n and run through Saturday. i inter inn Hughes Constructions' Mark toiiiglii's game between Rot.try and H u g h e s Construction backed Ililts.il Florida lias another national 'The Seminole I 'into Division will have ( loodearl made a diving eatelt of it tor the Sriimiole Suzuki. Tonight's game also with a si veti-ltil olfettsne attack and ch am p ion F la g le r C ollege, a tournament on Monday. Wednesday liii.il out of the game. starts al 6 gave I liiis.li tii,. ,-arly lead with two runs located in St. Augustine, re­ and Frill.iv between Ihe I'into American THURSDAY: S A L V A G IO S . G1TTESS Hindi allowed only bast- bits in the in tin second inning. With runners on cently won the NAIA national and National League all-stars l ube.Hen Salv agio's Boys, winners ol ibird and sixth innings, struck out four tust and thud and one out Greg Twiggs championship Flagler beat out dclenditig champ Lauder College ol South Carolina. It's very, very hard to win a national championship in aiivihiug at anytime so I know tie folks are feeling mighty Adcock Roofing and Cardinal proud about this lime. Industries will try again tonight We are especially pleased that in the Sanford Little American one ol our own former Seminole League playoff. Game time Is 6 C om m unity C ollege players. at Fort Mellon Park. By Chris Fister Tobias Svanlesson. did such a T h e gam e was o rig in a lly Hersld Sports W riter great |ot> in the nationals for Oviedo High basketball stand­ scheduled for Monday but was Flagler. In fact. Tobias carried out Huhh Hughes, who will lie a postponed due to heavy rain. the whole team on Ills shoulders. senior titis Tall, has been invited The winner of tonight's game, Tobias won the singles title and and will attend the B/C Basket­ It will give Robb (Hughes) a weather permitting, will advance the doubles title, lie accounted ball Camp in Ciirttesvllle. Ga.. on eli.nice to see how lie stacks up lo the Sanford Ci ty Series for 17 of Flagler’s 25 points. June 15-20. Hughes will leave again st o th er p layers from against National League cham­ Me has proven this year that around the country." pion Sunniland. Sunday. he is truly one ol the top players The camp is under the direc­ The City Series will begin The B/C Camp is one of the in college tennis. Tobias will t i o n ni Bill Cron.mcr. head of one Monday. It is a best 2 of 3 m o s t prestigious in the nation as likely turn pro tins summer, o| the largest scouting services format. many o f the current top NBA p erh ap s Join ing his buddy piavers attended it lit their high m the country. A d c o c k and C ardin al In ­ i’erulors on the tour. Among tlit* curicut NBA stars s c h o o l days. Il a ls o draws some dustries met one week ago today u uu who attended the cam p are ol ilie lop coaches in college ball. in the final regular season game It was good to hear of the "T ills is the camp to go lo If Lurry Bird. Ralph Sampson. and it was Adcock that rode the success of John and David Molt A kcent Ol aj uv v on . M a g i c you're interested in a college two-hit pitching of Mike Maples and their Jefferson State Junior lolmsnii. Dominique Wilkins. scholarship." Oviedo High coach to a 2-0 victory, forcing the College team. Jefferson State Dale Phillips said "It's by In- C h a rle s B a rk le y and Isiuh one-game playoff. Thomas. Recent college stars finished second in the nation vitailou only and generally the Maples will be on the mound and John made Junior College top talent in the nation is there. w h o a lie n e d in clu d e S teve again for Adcock tonight while Allord. Kenny Walker. Scoll All-American. Anderson. S.C. Anthony "R e d m a n ” Roberts Skiles and Tom Hammonds. Junior College won this year’s goes for Cardinal. In last week's C ollege coaches who have national championship. John, loss. Roberts allowed Just one hit Righthandcd pitcher Tommy been in attendance at llie camp by the way. will probably accept and struck out 14. a scholarship al either North Novak, wltn signed a contract in th e pnsi in c lu d e Nor t h Arthur "J ap " Polk was the with the Cincinnati Reds, will Carolina's Dean Smith. Ken­ Florida or. Jacksonville. offensive hero for Adcock in last it >t it leave for tlie Rookie League in tucky's Eddie Suiloii. Florida’s Wednesday's game as he had Rollins C ollege and Coach Billings. Mont. Thursday, it was Norm Sloan. Georgetown's Joint the only hit and scored both UPI Photo Norm Copeland had another incorrectly reported In Tues­ Thompson. Notre Dame's Digger runs. Adcock Roofing will look day's E v e n in g H e ra ld that he Phelps. Louisville's Denny Crum good year. The Tars were once fur additional offensive firepower a g a in a m o n g th e n a tio n 's would be going to the Sarasota and Nevada-Las Vegas' Jerry Jim m y Connors has his hands full of rackets but Michiel from Al Holt, Tony Holly and Turkunian. Division 11 powers and finished Rookie League. Schapers had his hands full of Connors Tuesday. Connors Maples N ovak, the U n ive rs ity o f Some of the lop high school in the top eight in the nationals. returned from a 10-week suspension to stomp Schapers Roberts was the batting leader Things will only get better next Central Florida's Burger King coaches from Florida will be on for Cardinal during the regular 6-2, 6-2 at the Queen's grass court tournament in London. year as many of Boltins' top most valuable player, posted an hand al this year's camp in­ season along with Britt Hen­ Other winners were Boris Becker, Stefan Edberg, Kevin 11-4 record for the Knights. c l u d i n g Ed K e r s h n e r o f players return for another year. derson. Leroy Kilt and WUUe Novak played his prep bail at Kissim m ee Osceola and Jim Curren and Raul McNamee. Williams. l.ake Brantley. Haley of Ocala Vanguard. See CASTLE, Page 11A Baseball Adcock, Cardinal Face Off Tonight Hughes To Attend Prestigious Camp Basketball Novak To Montana Connors Returns �tOA—Evishsj HtraWL Sanford, FI. 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F-otwrvi.Ap RAINES GAUGE RAINES GAUGE Com p in io n Ittf ITU Gam e* PlAyed Si 49 S4 SI At B a U IIS 201 Hun* )5 Jl Http SJ 66 Munp B dtlcd In to 31 W inning RBI 3 0 Double* 4 14 T rip le * S 4 Home Run* 3 S S tea l*/A tte m p t* 16/18 3S37 E rro r* t 3 B a ilin g Average 3U HI T im Ram e*. a g a in b a ttin g th ird tor the E ip o *. pinqled and w o re d a run m a 4 3 v ic to ry over >he C a r d in a l* A y e a r ago. Rame* l i v 0 lor J and *cored a run G r e t z k y W in s 7 th N H L M V P TORONTO (U l’ll - Edmonton Oilers eaplain Wayne Gretzky won the Hart Trophy us Most Valuable Player of the NHL for an unprecedented seventh time Tuesday night tit the league's annual awards dinner. Gr e t / k v . w h o s c o re d an NHL-record 215 points with 48 goals and U*3 assists — also a league record — was not as assured of the award as Ills numbers would suggest because o f th e i m p a c t P i t t s b u r g h Penguin Mario Leinieux had on his team. Leinieux was a distant second In scoring with 141 points I4H g o a ls . 93 a s s is ts ) but Ills emergence brought au unstable franchise from the brink of a fold or move lo record-breaking at­ tendance and playoff contention. Still. G re tzk y 's most pro­ ductive season In NHL history allowed him lo win the Hurt and break the record for most MVP honors that he shared with his childhood Idol. Gordie Howe. H o w e 's son . Mark, o f the Philadelphia Flyers wits the third finalist for the Hurt Trophy. a in w e re sched­ to d a y F u n e ra l at Chapel in T h o s e i s p e lle d to s p e a k a t th e si m u ' s in c lu d e s lo r m e r a ll- s ta r J o liim v D e iie li m a n a g e r Joe T o rn - ol lo r m e r and a ls o a I la l l o l F a m e w r it e r . th e M e ls Young, t .000 MILE WARRANTY O O U tU 40.000 MILE WARRANTY m il MLTIO RAMAIS IMPORT SIZE STEEL RAOIALt •tufT*’ C ll -* % / Z— • • —I'n a u • NAME NNM IN IM M (a tA tn SUE z w rr U tM , *14 I* m i • M l Ig jU iU l iidtiap ■kfntiiii a im T 'l l P*1/.HB14 WW/S8I4 P1H/K810 P iu /n iiT ~H ii f l t i r r w H / n in th e M a n h a tta n , w ith b u r ia l lo lo llo w . 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Wnf 2b K iiu i Cit3*‘ t-<*4 4 3 1 t 4 4 23 D *V u tl IB R 'p ll* F*-r IW 411 4 1 ) 3 1 ) 9 9 HOUSTON SAN DIEGO S» •' S-e*l •£26*-*»9 ’ 1-4 A krA ki itik ti HBP a, 8*"«’ **4 8«i’ 0'49i 0 4 *Do-ii IB 4 111 RoBtr't IB 4 9 9 0 S»h PB -<**” *- T-J 94 A-M.1'0 O F S A N F O R D m - n i -.p o rts f ig u r e s I r n in W illi* M . i v s i n P e l« - R o / e l l e t u r u e c l o u t Tuesday n ig h t to honor I 'P I r* * NEW YORK (UP!) - Running back Herschel Walker Tuesday described his transition from a University of Georgia football player to a 83.25 million star with the USFL New Jersey Generals in testimony at the USFL’s antitrust trial against the NFL. Walker's signing by the USFL before he completed college and the NFL Dallas Cowboys' alleged attempts to lure the recordbreaking runner away from the Generals have been Issues tn the USFL's 1 1.5 billion suit charging the NFL with monopolizing the sport. The d ay's session In U.S; District Court In Manhattan laslrd about an hour, cut short by the Illness of USFL lead attorney Harvey Mycrson. who is reported to be suffering from a potassium deficiency. Mycrson is expected to return to court Wednesday when the trial Is slated to continue with the testimony of USFL Commis­ sioner Harry Usher and ABC executive Roone Arlcdge. Mycrson’s absence apparently fueled rumors that a settlement was imminent. Both foot bait lea g u es T u e s d a y d e n ie d a published report that said the NFL had offered to settle the case bv paying USFL teams $20 m illion each and a w a rd in g franchises to six of tin- eight USFL clubs. The O rla n d o S e n tin e l reported In its Tuesday editions that a USFL ow ner and a ranking USFL official, both unidentified, hud confirmed an NFL offer was on the table to settle the suit. However. In the courtroom in New York. NFL spokesman Joe. Browne dismissed the report. "There is no settlement offer on the table. No settlement offer lias been proposed, and no settlement offer is anticipated." Usher Issued a statement for the USFL. calling the report of .settlement discussions "ab so­ lutely unfounded and untrue." During 1ns testimony Walker denied lie had been offered a position during Ills junior year at Georgia lo play with the USFL's Chicago Blit/, though he ac­ knowledged " l here was a lot nf rumors" about such an offer. Walker was a Junior when In* met with Generals' executives In Athens. Ga.. shortly before the USFL's first season in the spring 1DH3. He said he signed a three-year contract paying Si million each venr In 1983 and 1981 and S1.25 million in 1985. B o s to n R e lle v * - r 3 2 went I 1 -3 tin te ll tn in n 399 *33 9CC*- 4 1S1 W9C9 9- 1 IP M 8 |« 1150 action 7 - .'t, I ItlIi b a r k to b a c k b o t n e t s m A t C h i c a g o . H a r o l d H a in e s h a d a I- W a l l 1 e rr * II t e ll I n t>- 1 'ill b is B r e w e r s 6 . 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E vil* I Browne: No! ^Settlement i OUR PNICR lin k 1 6016k__ ' t u i i -----W oo- W M Il I7SZG13 I M TGU 1*1/0-14 t» n u E 2 iI 3 iL iU ir H IM ----- r— G R A N D P R IX J $ 3 k k R V T R A C T IO N S5V.95 “SAS.95 !• ! 11x 15 12x 15 S75.95 MAKE SPECIAL I I I xdW I P bR b II EVlfeM 11 f n x t m B a v • n ; II* REG PRICE SALE ) PRICE 'I9J75RI4 W NS7SRU AS.M j ♦ f.H JOS7JRI5 71.f* 7IS75R IS 7I.W 37S7SR IS # 3 78.8S ---------COUPON----------- HEAVY DUTY SHOCKS �Austin, Orioles Look For Repeat SPORTS IN BRIEF After com ing out ol Division II to win the District 14 Top Team Tournament Senior Division title a year ago. m anager David Austin's Oviedo Orioles will start out In Division I as they trv to repeat In 1986. The Orioles, sponsored by Hlackwood Construction, open play In the Top Team Tourna­ ment Saturday night at 7 against Windermere at the Oviedo Little League complex. " W e 'r e n ol in the sam e brack et as A l t a m o n t e and Muttland this year." Austin said. "I hope we can si III do the same and repeat as district champi­ ons. But we ll miss playing those learns because we had a pretty good rivalry last year.” Along with Oviedo and Win- Madco Pharmacy Rips 4 H om an To Snara Junior Softball Crown Natasha Beasley, Tasha Wynn. Vicki Green and Ann le rrv all belted home runs Tuesday as Mcdco Pharmacy claimed the Sanford .Junior League softball title with a 19-10 victory over Klwanls at Fort Mellon Field. Mcdco concluded the season with a 5-1 record while Klwanls Is 2-2 and Rotary Breakfast 0-4. Klwanls Jumped out to the early lead with six runs In the top or the first Inning. Brenda Young's two-run triple was the big lilt while Latesla Reddicks and Frances Brown added RBI singles. Trailing, 6-1, Mcdco exploded for eight runs In the bottom of the third. Beasley's two-run homer got the rally started while Green later unloaded u three-run homer and Perry followed Green with a solo shot. Sara Klein contributed an RBI triple. Klwanls stored four times in the fourth to take a 10-9 lead with Louise Hicks' two-run triple leading the way but Mcdco scored 10 runs in the bottom of the fourth to sew up the win. In the fourth for Medco, Wynn smashed a three-run homer, Patrice Brown had u three-run triple and Ladawn Irwin. Ruth Ann Williams and Beasley had RBI singles. Beasley had four hits In the game with Brown. Wynn and Green adding three apiece. ...Open Continued from BA makes it an infrequent stop for tour regulars. Most o f the leading players on the circuit will be seeing the course for the first time when they show up for practice. And they will find the course could be c h a n g in g from d a y to day because o f the winds which arc so much a part of the region. "I'v e played the course once." said defending champion Andy Altobelli's 3 Goals Lift Italy MEXICO CITY (UPI) — Italy has found its 1986 edition of Paolo Rossi. In the llie last World Cup in Spain, the Italians captured the crown behind a six-goal outburst by Rossi. Three games into this World Cup the Italians answer with Alessandro Altoliclli — with Rossi nol even listed among the substitutes. Altobelll scored three times Tuesday to give Italy a 3-2 triumph over South Korea and raise his goal total to five. He leads I’reben Elkjaer of Denmark by a goal In the lournameiii scoring race. hi winning the Group A game al Puebla, Italy advanced to the second round against France. Elsewhere. Argentina blanked Bulgaria 2-0 in Mexico City behind goals by Jorge Valdano and Jorge Burruchaga SPRINGFIELD. Mass. (UP!| — Nancy Lieberman, former star o f two defunct women's professional basketball leagues. Tuesday night became the first female known to play in a men's professional league, appearing for three minutes In a USUI. game. , l.lebcrmun. 27. a 5-foot- 10 guard for the Springfield Fame, recorded the historic feat with 3:40 to play In the second quarter o f a game against the Staten Island Stallions. Springlield won the game easily. North, "und the one tim e I played it the wind was blowing so hard that i couldn't get a handle on the place." "So much depends on the wind," said Ben Crenshaw, who as an amateur showed up at Shlnnecock one day and shot a 65 which he was quickjy learned was the course record. " I f the wind doesn't blow then my record will probably fall. But the wind Is pretty much a part o f the course.' "It's an old style course." said Nlcklaus. "Y ou will plav some drivers and play some position shots. It has a lot of different kind of holes." As for potential favorites, the initial consideration must go to the tour's veteran performers who are currently fighting off the challenge of youth. Calvin Pcete. Fuzzy Zoeller. Andv Bean and Hal Sutton have all won two tournaments this year. Curtis Strange. John Mahaffey and Greg Norman have won as well. Toni Kite has been a consistent m oney winner as usual. Payne Stewart has been in emit cm ion more than once. Bernhard Langer could be a threat and Watson has shown signs of regaining the form. Scvc Ballesteros will be on hand, hoping to make up for Ills disappointment at the Masters, a tournament he seemed to have under control until he plopped his second shot In the pond that fronts the 15th green. And then there is Nicklaus. who will at least start the week as the focal point. A win al Shinnecock would then only inflate the Interest in this year's British Open, which will be played at Turnberry — site of Nicklaus' epic and losing battle with Watson In 1977. A n d If by s o m e c h a n c e made d iffic u lt by ils a rch ite ctu re The fa irw a y slopes, the hole doqlegs lo Ihe r qht and the green is shallow " A lot of holes are Nicklaus won the first three angled in ihe w in d on this course, which is a m ark o l good majors the golfing world would architecture The architecture ,s such that the course can stand up await the result of every stroke on its own w ith o u t a let being done to it by the USGA " No U 444 yards, par 4 — Once again the p la ye r stands on an hit at the PGA at Inverness, elevated tee. but this one provides a p a rtic u la rly lovely view w ith the where in 1957 in- played in ids humps and hollow s spread out below The hole doglegs lo the right first U.S. Opcnal the age of 17. through a v a lle y to a green that has two bunkers — one in Iron t ol each other — s ittin g in Ihe path o f the second shot “ I think It is one “ I've only won the Open once ol Ihe linesl holes on Ihe course II certainly has a wonderful view, In the same year I won the but Irom the elevated tees Ihe w in d can do Ihe m ost damage " Masters." said Nicklaus. "That No 15. 397 y a rd s, par 4 The last m ajor b ird ie opportunity since no more than a short iron is needed a lte r a decent drive Three was in 1972 and I lost the British bunkers p ro te ct the corner ol a s lig h t rig ht dogleg, but most players to ( Le e ) T r e v i n o whe n hr w ill be able to d riv e past them M ore ot a th re a t w ill be the four chipped the ball in at the 71st bunkers w hich g u a rd Ihe Iron! ot Ihe green No 1ft. S44 y a rd s, par 5 — Back into the wind lo r this second ot the hole. I ao par 5s Tne second shot m ust ca rry past liv e bunkers lhat "H e was up on that e m ­ encroach into the ta irw a y and liv e more around the green The uphill bankment behind the green and th ird shot c a rrie s d ire c tly tow ard ihe clubhouse. W ith a ll the bunkers bu ilt into the h ills and with ihe clubhouse s iltin g high above the he just hit a give up shni — green, the approach into the Iftfh is unique lo r its scenery If not Its that's what he called it — and tl d ill,c u lly " I t h m k this w ill be an honest three shot hole P la y e rs lik e rail across the green and went Greg Norm an and 5eve B allesteros always a m a te me w ith the le rq lh they qet on the course b u t 1 don't think loo many people w ill in. reach th isg re e n in tw o ," "In 1975 1 won the Masters No It , 173 yards, par 3 — The wind lends to blow across th is hole, and PGA and lost the OjHtn by which presents problem s when try in g to put the b a ll on a long, narrow qreen The qreen is la id out between tw o long bunkers which two and the British by one." run Irom fro n t to back Once in one ot the greenslde bunkers It is not "W hen you win the Masters tt a ll lhat d illlc u lt to knock the b a ll In lo the bunker an the other side definitely spurs you on. For tne. No t i, 450 y a rd s , par a — A dem anding, u p h ill, upwind fin ish in g Shinnecf'ck lias now gone from hole which seems lo be a tra d itio n w ith lh« U S Open A b irdie d t Ihe fin a l hole a l the Open should be w e ll earned a nd if a player birdies being a very nice golf course and this hole he w ill have d e fin ite ly earned It. "T h is Is another a very nice site for the Open to a unbelievable hole If the wind blow s It could be a d riv e r and a long iron or even a ta irw a y wood place that I want to prepare "Y o u can look a l a ll the p ic tu re s and hear a il the descriptions of m yself for. this course, b u t you have got to be out there to appreciate It. it is a "I want to give m yself every greal pa rt o l the w o rld and it Is a g re a t p a rt o f A m e ric a n golt. It Is in ihe middle of w h e re it a ll started " opportunity lo w in." v V. 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CiSt-cCon.oftp* BT&CKV4 C-4" , 4P 4<, 3 Sto’ f ' S.ppl .4 " f MI0AT MEN -.»4-«,e. a r4 ‘J a Vt5> ti - , J4 44"d5i4p."5 -."J'.H J.O I e p l 54.44 » 4 4 4 3 Vo, '3IMo. P4 07 t 3 3 3 ) DAYTONA BEACH To ^1fOOOlMMMCnai On Dayton® T i m ft All Service Work •22 Months To Pay •90 Days Saaie As Cash •No Money Down 15-A BY PASS. Ph.: 736-8005 DeUNO FOB A MDttttUM MOOTNIT FATUPfT Ofl Ht.ee 114.16 W U48.M ISO.OO 1/22 or BALANa ovn >444.00 .Long*wearing, fool efficient ratio! whitewalls! j Read King Ratio! I Steel Betted Ratio! Rond King Performance 78 ! SIZE P781-13 •14 _ EI i-14 L..G78J4I RRtfiiltMl As Low As.. . Sill PilCE $293S 34,M 38.36 31.45 3fS0^ L7g[-15 46.lL iw w a a v PBKf PI pi MOST CARS *35” MSS-ion 3 •T«m urges ttsai Ml*. B7B 13 I trectwv 517 MUFFLER! IHSTALLED WHEEL ALIGHMENT Continued from 9 A $ 13’ ? LIFE TIME GUARANTEE u tt tt $2995l t 1 Mark Rose, SCC student and poach of Seminole High's tennis (cam this year, is really starling (o make an impression on the ijacal tennis scene. Mark recently finished runner-up In the Raider Singles Tournament. ! Mark was beaten in the finals by Kerry Klapprt Klapper Is one Of ihe top players around and ilark extended him to three sets. Several colleges are now show­ ing an Interest In having Mark 'nine to fbt ii school next v« .u SS7E.H IT O W B ias-p ly tires at b u d g e t prices! BOW LING TOU CAN CHAIM UF TO A TOTAL lAunqos tisloo \&>D ayton T ire *4-44 Sp44 I MOv- a 4V4, 0»4 '4 S."4-'",fl. 4 V 0 V it *41 - -J’ . HS* ,4 3 F r J4 L4-JV4C "5 KMUNO iho.0041 Oovpltt Cli44,t At L it Vo*44. No,., J«*a)9 tT", -op 34 t04-"4 *,t" mih" p 4. CO-44 42 J4t"« tgto 4 t"roug» 4.1 -0.-J4 4"J 40" 4pUti0n-"0n»l «0" I 1. W toAvt. '-J J-44U1J '-J S-i .-Cjc* 8o i l , mo t in t It 71. tl 10) 3 Jo, Ulotaiifii. Nc.4‘0 CU'f Jo"" Go-' P' t|bv-9" Pi U t i l . 'IID ) E—• S.-, 9, Vi"C0v*or U S * H ,j" V f. Vo-;t44"<J W44- H I 1*344 4. GlOrpt Plpplt C"4rftt*| hC &4-( O'Ctimor. ftvt'itori. Tttpl. I) tt. it IN l R.Ck Sijik. Carpi iprvftt Fla Mitt *4. tun. Gpttftiau,* 5m 4o<4. i f f 'IX ' 1 3-4V044 Tocowo With P»*» * « e St lows l i f t '• n t mooc The Apopka-West Seminole Hm League baseball club rail Its record to 12-0 I uesday night wi t h a 23-0 t h r a s h i n g o f Maitland at Lake Brantley High Si lino). Apopka-West Seminole broke open a 2-0 game with eight runs in the bottom of the second, then added 1 1 more in the third and sixth in the fourth. The game u as slopped after four and a half tunings due to the slaughter rule. Mike Brown tossed a two-hitter lor AWS. struck out three and walked just one. Kevin Bass led the wav tor AWS as lie was 2 for 3 with a home run and three K ills. Brown. Tim Bnu’lil. Ken ( hapdelaine and Matt Morgan had two hits and two HUIs each and Mike Hlndc added a double and three KBIs. Cobb Austin, who also coached a w ry competitlvi Senior League all-star squad last season, piloted tile Orioles to a 20-2 record during the regular season. The Orioles have six pi. i vers rein ru­ ing from last year's district SCO REBO A RD W irtci-l/L C XU iJC >43 IOC (fortNOppe 1040 430 9Be. r rte i 5a t >30 i l*r* i-4 P ;• 01*9113 40 PI4IU43X T (4 ft) ) IIIU u i i i i i i i a i to 4th f it , - f tt 0 HW Ilk] 543 v «C 16 >5-oe' 4 43 440 Pj>rP(t >40 l i f t H 'H !t 6 « t a it 4) ]7 Id P (411 t t l i T i l l l ! HIM M il 111 4) !)4 SI A u stin championship team. The r e t u r n e e s i n c l u d e shortstop-pitcher Richard Cobb. I list baseman Artie Pellarln. right fielder T y ro n e Smith, c a tch er-th ird basem an Ron FaIiv. shortstop-third baseman Dwight Tucker, and left fielder Bobby Wyatt. Also in the starting lineup for the Orioles are center fielderpitcher Shelly Elliott, second baseman Mark Meint/er and third baseman .Jeff Albright. Rounding out the rosier are Russel! Davis. Anthony Mays and S ean Mason. — Chris F U te r Continued from f A Lieberman Does 3-Minute Stint M a itla n d , 23*0 derinrre. other Division I teams include Apopka Winter Garden. Ocoee. Rolling Mills Clermont. Wesl Oak Ridge. Souili Orange and Pine Hills. In Division II. tlit* Altamonte Dodgers open p!a> on Sunday night at 7 al home against the winner of Saturday's Mount Dora-Deltonu matchup. In which the g r a n a nqlei away from the fa irw a y There i t sand al! around, as Is the ease on m ost ol the holes "T h is is a great par 3 The green slopes Iro m rig h t to le tl and it is designed in a s im ila r way to the tourth hole a t the National Golt Club neat door I think that hole Is the best p a r 3 in the w o rld ." No. I , 347 ya rd s, par 4 — A short, dogleg rig h t hole which Irom the tee looks a lm ost lik e a sea ot sand There are 11 bunkers on the hole, but even m ore o l a factor could be the Ih ic k e t directly behind the green No 9, 447 ya rd s, par 4 — This hole has been lengthened as w ell by 35 yards which puts a pre m iu m on a long d riv e to gel past the humps In the ta irw a y. The p re va ilin g wind is Into the player on this hole w hich w ill m ake the second shot, already uphill, all the more d iffic u lt. "T h e w in d is always a factor at Shinnecock There is alm ost never a day If doesn’t blow The scores w ill depend on two things how severe the USGA sets up the course and how much the wind blows. Ot the tw o the wind would cause the m ost problems " No 10. 409 ya rd s, par 4 — Another elevated tee with I he players unable to see the landing area in a deep va lle y. A sharply u p h ill second shot Is le ft to e plateau green w ith some ot the ever present thicket along the le ft side of the fa irw ay and around the green No I t . 1SI ya rd s, par 1 — The shortest, but not the easiest hole by • large m oasure An u p h ill shot to a lir m green and when the wind blows it w ill be tough to get the ball close to the pin. "T h is is a w onderful p a r 3. The green is on e plateau. Ilk a a lot ol them are. amt It cents Iro m le ft to rig ht. It doesn't make any dlflerence where they p u t the pin on th is one. It w ill be tough every d a y ." No. t l . 473 ya rd s, p a r 4 — The longest p a r 4 on the layout, one w hich re w a rd * b ru te force. Added to the length Is the fact the second shot is s lig h tly u p h ill. The green Is re la tiv e ly Hat. but just ge tting to the green In tw o Is the ch ie f problem “ T his Is an Incredible hole F ro m the tee It looks sort a t lik e a double dogleg A lot ot the (airw ays are c u t to th a t they make llltle tw is ts and turns. That Is another b e a utifu l th in g about the arch ite ctu re o f thlscourse Nn I I . 377 ya rd s, p i r 4 — Another e ia m p le o t a short hole that is Karns Animals rallied lor six runs in the last two Innings to lop Pretty Punch. 6-4. in Sanford Coed Softball League play Tuesday night at Pinehurst. Seminole Merchant clipped Cardinal Red. 10-4. in the other game. Chris Lake's two-run double keyed the Karns win. Greg Dickey added two singles. Mark Hibbard had two singles lor the losers. Steve Richards led the Merchants with three hits while Aleta Stain. Hob Fisher and Rick Fordham had two. Fnrdham had a home run. Tom Kelly had a three-run homer for the loser while Jim Giomella. Damon Slruno and Dave Sowers each had two hils. AWS Crushes B a se b a ll ...Shinnecock Karns Overcomes Pretty Punch Evtitint MtraM, Santari, Fi. Wo*MS4ay, Juna 11, im -1 1 A 4-COMPUTER WHEEL U U M C E ft ROTATION >15« COUPON TUNE UPS 4 C Y l. - *28.95 6 CYL. - *32.95 S C Y l. -*3 4 .9 5 D U A L EXHAUST C O M PU TE from BRAKE SPECIAL ! *ft*oack Wheat Baems* I *Ty»n Rato,* Ol Oraen I Points. Plugs. Condons*. Labor Indufrd | •tonftc Paft* Ema r I * M 1 0 ? ? p OIL CHANGE SPECIAL $ 3 9 9 9 , s o n OR, A Fitter ONLY * 1 4 ** �ISTABUMWD 19MI THURSDAY FRIDAY and SATURDAY JUNE 12-13-14 The Folks From Badcock Homo Furnishing Center, In Sanford Would Lika To Invito You To Ono Of Thoir Biggoat Evonts Of Tho Yoar. . . Our Supor Salo. Bocauso Tho Badcock Chain Storos Is Ono Of Tho Largost In tho Na­ tion, Thoir Buying Powor Is Fantastic, Which Moans Sav­ ings To You. Also Roal Valuos And Soloctlon. Tho Folks At Badcock, Sanford Stress Sorvlco And Comploto Customer Satisfaction. it f t t s i t r * i * * * * am jU f u i& js G/Pj-e - J (iS T f O i K * l * * v o r i E "D o §?G ■tiuumu iwt B c u I c o c V a Famout m •»* »s . n . i i ... LEFT TO RIGHT • MARK ROSSI, JOE ERVIN. ALLAN PRIMKA. GERALD MEYERS. • WE FINANCE OUR OWN ACCOUNTS • WE STRESS PERSONALIZED SERVICE • WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION • WE OFFER BRAND NAME FURNITURE Double guarantee Badcock Is Home Owned And Operated By Julie & Ardell Willis al C jm plale CuSMm.r j Satisfaction •» Mans, Bock. Backed by yout toeal deals, and by the Badcock Carparotian. r ESTA B LISH ED 1904 OPEN THURS.-FRI.-SAT. 9 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. HOME FURNISHING CENTER FURNITURE, APPLIANCES, FLOOR COVERING, HOME ENTERTAINMENT 2306 FRENCH AVE. PH. 322*8240 SANFORD �PEOPLE Evening HeraM, Sanford, FI. W iF m la y , June I I , 1944-18 Cook O f The Week H e r F lo v o r fu l A n d N u t r it io u s M e o l s A r e E le g a n t A n d M a d e W ith E a s e ■ J Dorothy Greene H erold Correepondent How many (IHTrrent names ‘an you give a lim a casserole to make It seem like a new dish? Just link Susan Millonlg of Lake Marv. our attractive Cook of the ? r t Veek. who has taken a lot o f leasing from her family when she used to serve her "Tuna a la -Vista or "Tuna Supreme" or "Tuna Deluxe." Hut that was a long time ago. and our busy /■ working mother has come u long / '- t * V as tu way since those days. ■<cv—« *■ Mrs. Mlllonlg's childhood took “P her from her hometown In Indi­ Sir * ana. Pennsylvania, to Glen Rock. ■* N -J. and on to Wisconsin, where A she and her two sisters. Barbara and Paula, were “ typical." she says. "W e were close, hut we Inught a lot. We went camping In the summers as a family, and went hiking in slate parks. Hut." says Mrs. Millonlg with a laugh, 'iv e d i d n' t d o u b l e date. I thought I was too sophisticated Herald Pho'o by Edit Won lor th em ." While taking courses Susan MHIonigs' meals a re basic and flavorful in education and psychology at the university. Mrs. Millonlg v is ite d F lorida on "S p r in g never actually practiced ll. j As with most voting families, Hreak" one year and moved here When I moved to Florida and got school activities, church func­ shortly after graduation, making married my husbands' two little tions. and everyday work sched­ Central Florida her new home. "I hoys came to spend weekends ules keep everyone on their toes. really liked Florida. After living with us. I only knew how to John attends Lake Mary H.S.. m Wisconsin, this was a nice make a tuna and noodle casse­ Kevin Is a student at Rock Lake change." role. So for about the first three Middle School in Long wood, and vears. that's all they ate!" Mrs. I.lsa goes to Lake Marv KlcmetiM rs. Mi l l o n l g s a y s . " M y mother Is an excellent cook. She Millonlg good-naturedly pokes tarv. "I help out with Lisa's really enjoys cooking and has tun at herself, hut her family Hrownie Troop from time to gotten to be a gourmet cook at agrees that her efforts In the tim e." says Mrs Millonlg. "hut this point." says Mrs. Millonlg. kitchen are commendable and .ill ol us arc very much involved She really didn’ t spend that everyone enjoys Mom's excellent with the Youth Group at our much time leaching us how to dishes. "M v favorite recipes are church." Mr. and Mrs Millonlg ' «»ok. hut since she was such a things that my mother used to are co-sponsors of the group at good cook. It was interesting to citok. and now. when I have Si Peter’s Episcopal Church in gel her recipes and try them out. time. I cook them." she says. Lake Mary, and both enjoy I wasn't too Interested In cook­ Introduced to .John by an old giving of their spare time to ing when I was In high school: I college roommate, the MHIonigs work with young people. "Right dated for about three years now we're m eeting in the cafete­ was busy doing my own thing." Mrs. Millonlg confesses that IxTore getting married in May. ria of Lake Mary Elementary Ifi77. And now that young John School, says Mrs. Millonlg. Con­ when she met her husband. lives with them. Kevin visits on struction Is expected to start •John, and his two sons. John and Kevin, now 15 and 13 weekends, and they have their soon on a new church building, respectively. "I knew how to own little girl. I.lsa. H. the bill lor now the congregation Is carrying on services as usual in cook from my mother, but I > MHIonigs' lamily is complete. Mountain Of Socks Presents Roadblock To Wedding March D E A R ABBY: My fiance Is in the Arm y, stationed In England. He will be coming home in three w eek s and our w e d d in g is scheduled for exactly one week later. He shipped all his clothes home for me to launder. One of the boxes had a funny smell when it arrived, and when I unpacked it. I found a large pile of socks at the bottom. S’ou probably won't believe this, but there were 203 pairs of dirty, black dress socks in that box. I counted them — 406 dirty socks! My question: Should I go ahead and marry a man who would leave such a dirty Job for a woman to do? I am afraid that fills m ight be symbolic evidence of an unconscious lack of respect for women, and after we arc married I will be expected to do the dirty work. Hurry your answer, because If you agree with tnc maybe I should call off the wedding. N O T BURE IN LO UISIAN A D ear Abby and while I am opposed to hitting. I think It's a good Idea for all children to learn how to defend themselves. (Martial arts — karate?) I would disagree with the "lady in charge.” Rather than teaching the children to "hit back." she should leach the hitters to communicate verbally. like to wash Ills socks, which Is evidence that he's lazy — or a bit DEAR A BBY: Thanks for in­ ol a slob. But to assume that he's forming your readers that the a male chauvanlsl who will effectiveness o f birth control pills expect you to do all the dirty can be diminished or canceled work may be unfair. So don’t out If the woman takes antibiot­ sock It to him till you’ re sure. ics. D E A R A B B Y : My g r a n d ­ daughter who Is 2 years old goes to nursery school five days a week. The problem Is that the children hit her. She doesn't hit back. She goes and tells the teacher. The lady In charge says. "You should hit ihem back!" Abby. why do babies have to start fighting In nursery school? I find that so very sad. Please comment. DELAW ARE GRANDMA DEAR GRANDMA: Our soci­ ety has become a violent one. D E A R NOT SURE: I advise you to cancel the wedding plans until you know him better. Maybe your fiance Just doesn't As a practicing certified nurse and midwife. I have known this to happen many times. The woman then says. "But nobody told m e!" The problem is that the doctor who prescribed the antibiotics is not the same doctors who pre­ scribed the birth control pills. Also, when a doctor asks a patlen'. "A re you on any kind of medication?" the patient says. " N o " — not thinking of the pill as "m edication." SOUTH C AR O LIN A MIDWIFE their temporary quarters where Mrs. Millonlg also teaches Sun­ day school classes to lirst and second graders. Activities Involving the youth group arc always Inn and pro­ ductive. "Last month we went on a Lynx Bus trip to the Smnkcy Mountains In North Carolina." says Mrs. Millonlg. "W’c do a lot of luitfl-raisrrs. too. We wash cars, sell doughnuts, and we even Tcnl-a-kld' to raise mom-v to go on these trips. Members of the parish signed up lor any |olis that needed to he done around their house, like lawn raking, weed pulling, and some of the girls cleaned win­ dows h took a lot ol time, hut ii was worth It and they enjoyed It." Mrs. Mlllonlg's busy days in­ clude her Job as secretary at Daren Softw are Systems in l.ongwood. while Joint Millonlg toils away at his land clearing |ob lor Polk Excavating in Or­ lando. Family meals have to he very quick and easy." says Mrs. Millonlg. "S p a g h etti, taco#,, hamburger, and chicken dishl-s are the usual fare." she says The kids even cook during the week to help, and I do a lot ol Mir Irving now. We all like that." When they entertain, says Mrs Millonlg. "w e usually cook o u t on the grill Mv husband d o e s that, and lie makes de­ licious barbecued chicken. We have steak, eom-on-lhe-enb and b a s ic things like that." The MHIonigs are a close family and an air of mutual admiration and Interest in each oilier Is quite evident ill the tilings they enjoy doing together. We like to play t e n n is when we g e t some free little." says Mrs. Millonlg. "and we like to water ski. In the winter, we like to snow ski In Colorado." Mrs. Mlllonlg's talents do not • ltd w i t h he r c a r e e r and motherhood. H e r bomemaktng skills are an Integral part of making an attractive and comlortuhle h o m e lor her faintly. Joint proudly offers a c c o la d e s to bis stepmother's cake decorating ellorts. "and I got to eat all the t akes." be says. "H e got to eat all the mistakes." laughs Mrs. Mlllouig. An upholstery class helped her to give new life to a pair of comfortable living room chairs now covered in a sleek velvet fabric looking every bit like a professional |oh. "I like lt> eolleti butterflies and have them all over the house." s a v s Mrs. Mlllotug. Alt example ot her m om 's handiwork Is sialned glass is a butterfly In brilliant colors which hangs In a prominent place lor all the lamily to enjoy. M rs MI l i o n I g us e s he r microwave quite olicn and finds it is a tlmcsavcr. " I don't use it lor cooking meats, hut I use It for cooking vegetables all the time, and when the kids come home irom school, it’s great for heating up leftovers." she says. Some of Mrs. MilloiUg's favor­ ite recipes are listed below. All .ire llavorlul and nutritious while also elegant and easv: CHICKEN W IT H W INE SAUCE 1 1 j tablespoon'- Hour 1 i teaspoon salt 2 large chicken breasts, split, honed and skinned 4 tablespoons margarine ' j pound muslir.Niins. thinly sliced 1 1 cup chopping onion 1 * cup chopped parslev I cup while wine I cup hot conked nee C o m b i n e Hour sail and pepper. Coal 1 liieken breasts vv itli Hour mlxttiii shake oil and reserve excess Hour Melt two tablespoons 111.11 u.nine in large skillci over medium heat. Brown chicken: remove Irom skillet. \dd r e m a i n i n g ma r g a r i n e , mushrooms, onion and two lahlespoons chopped parsley: saute mild muon is transparent. Remove Irom heal Stir in re­ served Hour Blend In wine. Bring to a boll, stirring fre­ quently. Add chicken. Cover, reduce heat and simmer 25 minutes, or until thicken Is ii ndt-r Serve over rlrc. Garnish with remaining parsley. Serves lour POSH SQUASH 1 pounds yellow squash, sliced I cup mayonnaise I clip parmcs.m cheese 1 sm a ll onion chopped •*» s t r i p s b a c o n crumbled 2 egys beaten teaspoon sail 1j 1 1 teaspoon pepper I cup grated eltedder cheese cup soli bread crumbs 1 tablespoon melted butter Cook squash 111 boiling salted wa t e r 10-15 mi nutes until lender: drain and cool Saule bacon and onions set aside. C o m b i n e m a v o . par me s an c h e e s e , eggs. sail, pepper, eheildar cheese and stir well. See COOK. 2B 1j WEE M O D S “Has Something N ew " Fancy Dress Rentals Boys’ Tuxedo Rentals Short Pageants Op To S lie 7 Reg. D Tails Up To Size 7 *25°° • 2 0 °° (3 Day Period) / 3 D ay\ ^ PerlodJ Deposit Required WEE K ID D S FASHIONS 307 EAST FIRST ST. Downtown Sanford 321-3424 Deposit Required HOURS: ^ M O N .-T U M .-T H U K B . I t M U . 1 0 -5 W K D . IQ - 1 ,1 A T . 1 0 -4 N ic k m o n t e 's G a slig h t S upper C lub & R estaurant n « PIs m i tmMm U • U S S. MAGNOLIA AYR. B t r r im g i IT A L IA N N IG HT - E V E N T T U ES D A Y 6:30 - 1 0 :3 0 p.m . $ £ 9 5 O Complete Dinners. Choose From A Wide Variety Of Italian Dishes E A R L Y B IRD S P EC IA LS Tue*. • Thera. 4-4:00 p.m. Fri. 3:30-5:30 $ 0 9 5 e j S U rth | At O P EN S U N D A Y S 1 p.m .*6 p.m . $ £ 2 5 lei Special Sunday Menu Far " Entertainment Tues.-Sat. from 7 :0 0 p.m.-11 p.m. Featuring " H IC K M O N T E " Strolling Down Memory Lane With F.D KENNEDY And The GASLIGHT ENSEMBLE. MOST MAJOR rn CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED 321-3600 Reservations Suggested NVftiS Sale Starts Thursday Prices Good Thru Saturday I LIMIT 2 WITH FAB PURCHASE C alvin klein sportswear 6 0 P ique WHITE. 100% COTTON. 45' Dad, and, in fact the entire family are extra special with use EVERY DAY at our home of Just help yourselves S eersucker PRINTS. REG 4:30 to 9 p.m. Sat. G Sun. 8 - Noon w A H earty Variety O f Longtim e Favorites -M * * • > R j 99r Breakfast From M enu Starts At SUNDAY LUNCH BUFFET noon 2 p .m. M eats Carved To Order By Our $ Chef Plus 10% O f Order To Your Church With A Bulletin For Each Adult 4 5 0 EARLY BIRD SPECIALS % A 9 5 MON. - FRI. FROM ft? Crab Legs. Cattish. Shrimp. Creole etc., etc. d> Q C 7 J V -F Monday * Friday • 1 1 to 2 DAILY LUNCH BUFFET 3 Hot Entrees. Garden Fresh Vegetables DOWNHOME BUFFET A Great Taste Of Country Soup G Salad Bar Served With All Lunch G Dinner Buffets Also: Complete Menu, Private Dining Room Available For Those Special Functions. daUalicr TMotor ,3lnn ^Restaurant 3200 S, ORLANDO DR., SANFORD Phone 321-0690 Hours: M.-Sat. 7 a.m.- 9 p.m. Sun. 7 a.m. • 2 p.m. REG. 2 49 P alace crepe de chine 6 0 '. REG G auze SOLIDS & FANCIES TO 60 A SATURDAY NIGHT • 4:30 to 9 SELF ADHESIVE 1 98 L inen -looks HANDKERCHIEF SOLIDS FRIDAY SEAFOOD BUFFET BREAKFAST BUFFET I OO Y REG 2 98 REG 2 49 VELCRO TYPE HOOK & CATCH FASTENER B O U N TIFU L B U FFETS 1 /2 OFF yd. 2 49 yd. .REG 1.98 oo ppliques SPECIAL SELECTION P lush fur FOR BEARS & DOLLS. COMPLETE U pholstery 54 ' PRINTS & FANCIES WattcaU Square 2457 Nienittee ltd. ORLANDO 949 N. Senior.* Bird. SANFORD 3132-34 Orlande Or. H»y. 17-92 Lake Mary Ih d . FIRM PARK 90 Semeran leeletard "IT'S SMART TO BE THRIFTY' APOPKA 2303 I . Sewerta (Ptedaent Ptaza At WtAitaj IT S SMART TO BE THRIFTY P atterns SIMPLICITY. McCALL - �J»—Evening Herald, Senferd, FI. h June im Microwave Magic Vegetable Combinations Stuffed With Appeal Farmers market* have always been good place* to get fresh trull* and vegetable*. This past Saturday m orning the State Farmers Market In Sanford was opened for retail sales. The market, located at 1300 South French Avenue. 1* the oldest market of Its type In the state of Florida. I plan to visit the market early Saturday morning throughout the season to get the bum fresh produce. Perhaps I'll meet many of you there. One vegetable you're sure to Mud at the market this time of the year ts the green pepper or bell pepper a* it Is commonly called In the south. My favorite way to prepare this vegetable ts to stull It. microwave It and serve It with a tomato sauce. The cooking tlmr is short and energy cllieicnt. STUFFED PEPPERS ft green peppers •••C o o k Continued From IB Add squash, stir gently. Pour mixture. Hake at 350° for 30 minutes. Serves six. SPINACH SOUFFLE * cup melted margarine 3 tablespoons Ilnur 1 teaspoon salt I i cup milk I I cup sour cream Dash of nutmeg 1 small onion, chopped 1 package frozen spinach, thawed and drained 2 eggs, separated Parmesan cheese Heat egg whites on high milii •-till and lluffv: set aside. Com­ bine margarine. Ilnur, salt. milk, our cream and nutmeg in pan. Stir and cook until thickened. I urn off heat. Add onion and -.pinaeh. then gradually add (o -hghilv beaten egg yolks and mix well. Fold mixture Into beaten egg whites Pour into m rased I ' j - quar i easserole: • oxer with parntesan cheese. Hake m pan of hot water at 350° i>u about 40 minutes. Serves tour CORN CHOWDER 2 cups cooked ham. diced t medium onion, chopped 1 -■ <u)) chopped celery (with I pound ground beef ■a cup chopped celery 1cup quick cooking rice Mi cup catsup 2 tablespoons chopped onion I tablespoon Worcestershire sauce Mi teaspoon salt teaspoon garlic powder Dash of pepper • ''Rtf I ran (8 ounce) tomato sauce 1 teaspoon sugar 'ateaspoon basil leaves Cut thin slice from stem end of each pepper. Remove all seed and membranes. Wash. Com­ bine ground beef, celery, rice, catsup, onion. Worcestershire sauce, salt, garlic pow der, pepper and egg: mix well. Fill pepper with meat mixture. Place In 8-ineh square glass baking dish. Cover with waxed paper. M icrow ave on 100% pow er 10-12 minutes or until meat ts lops) 2 tablespoons flour 4 cups milk 1 can cream-style corn 3 ears cooked fresh corn, removed from cob 3 rooked potatoes, diced 2 rooked carrots, diced 1 r teaspoon salt 1 s teaspoon pepper Snipped parsley Paprika In large saucepan, saute on­ ions and celery in three tables­ poons butler: remove and drain. Remove from heal, blend In Hour. Cook over low hear, stir­ ring until mixture is bubbly. Remove from heal. Slir in milk. Meat to boiling, stirring con­ stantly. Moll and stir one ininutc. Stir in creamed corn, corn cut front cob. potatoes, carrots, salt and pepper. Stir In ham. Simmer for 30 minutes. Sprinkle each s e r v i n g wi t h p a r s l e y and paprika. Serves four to six. PUMPKIN BREAD J t cup vegetable shortening 2 l a cups granulated sugar I orange J t cup water 4 eggs I can 116 oz.I pumpkin 3‘ i cups all-purpose Hour I teaspoons baking soda I I a teaspoons salt 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon I teaspoon ground cloves I I teaspoon baking powder Mldg* Mycoff no longer pink. Combine tomato sauce, sugar and basil In 2-cup glass m ea su re. M ic ro w a v e (100%) 2-3 minutes or until boiling, stirring once. Serve over peppers. If stuffed vegetables appeal to you. try these stuffed tomatoes. Look fo r firm , b arely rip e tomatoes as they hold their shape best when heated. When sel ect i ng the z uc c hi ni t he smaller, younger ones are the iH'St. ITALIAN STUFFED TOMATOES ' I pound mild Italian sausage *3 cup chopped nuts *3 cup raisins Grease two 9x5x3 inch loaf pans. Cream shortening and sugar thoroughly. Cut peeled orange Into wedges and remove seeds: place In blender with water and p ro c es s until a smooth puree. To the creamed mixture, add pureed orange, eggs and pumpkin. Sift together the (lour, baking soda. salt, cinnamon, cloves and baking powder. Add to pumpkin m ix­ ture. Stir In nuts and raisins. Pour into loaf pans and bake in a preheated 350® oven for one hour and ten minutes. Remove from pans: cool. Makes two loaves. onion In 8-lnch round baking dish. Microwave on 100% power 3-3Mi minutes or until almost ten d er, s tir rin g o n ce. Heat together eggs, water, salt and pepper and pour over vegeta­ bles. Microwave on 100% power 314-4 minutes or until edges are JiinI about set. stirring twice lo move set portions to center. Add tomato and cheese. Microwave on 100% power 1-2 minutes or until set. While the Zcllwood corn is plentiful, preserve sonic using this small-batch recipe lor corn relish. It takes such a short time to prepare this old-time favorite you may want to make several "batches” — some to keep and some to giveaw ay. CORN RELISH 1cup sugar 2 tablespoons cornstarch 1 small onion, chopped I i.ihlcspoou mustard sct-d l lahlrspoon celery seed >t teaspoon tumeric 1 cup apple cider vinegar M cup hot water 5 cups fresh corn kernels, or 3 cans whole kernel corn, drained *« cup finely chopped green or red pepper, or a combination n| both Combine sugar, cornstarch, onion, mustard seed, celery seed and t u m e r i c In a 3-quart microwave-safe container. Slir in vinegar and walcr. Blend well Cover and microwave on 100% power for 5 minutes. Stir well Add corn and peppers lo tin sauce. C over. M icrowave on H)0% power for 15 minutes. Stir well several times during tin cooking. Pour Into sterilized j.us and seal. Makes 5Mi cups mozzarella cheese 6 medium tomatoes 2 ta b le s p o o n s p a rm e s a n 2 cups chopped zucchini cheese !« cup chopped onion M icro w a ve (1 0 0% p o w e r) Vfc teaspoon pepper zucchini In a I-quart casserole 14 cup Itallan-style dry bread 9-10 minutes or until tender, crumbs stirring once. Drain. Sprinkle 2 ta b le s p o o n s p a r me s a n with salt: set aside. Combine cheese 1 tablespoon fresh snipped onion and butter In 10 quart batter bowl. Microwave on 100% parsley power 1-1 Mi minulrs or until Crumble sausage into 1Mi-quart casserole. Microwave onion Is lender. Stir In tomato on 100% power 2‘4-3 minutes or sauce, basil, oregano, and garlic until no longer pink, stirring powder. Microwave on 100% power 5-5Mi minutes or until once. Drain: set aside. Cut Inch slice from stem end of each boiling and flavors nrr blended. tomato. Cut around Inside and Beal egg. mix In cottage cheese. remove pulp with spoon, add Spoon about Vk eup saner Into 10x6 Inch baking dish. Layer chopped pulp to sausage with zucchini, onion and pepper. half the zucchini, all the noodle* Microwave on 100% power 9-10 and cottage cheese mixture, half minutes or until thickened: the mozzarella cheese, ihr re­ drain ofT excess liquid. Stir in maining zucchini and saner. bread crumbs. Fill each tomato C o v e r w i t h w a \ p a p e r . will heaping H eup sausage Microwave on UX>% power 8 mixture. Place In 8-inch round minutes. Reduce powet to fw>% baking dish. S p rin k le wi th Microwave lo 12 minulrs or cheese and parsley. Microwave uul t l n o o d l e s a r e t e n d e r uncovered. 3-4 minutes or until S p r i n k l e w i t h r e m a i n i n g mozzarella and the parmesan healed through. Zucchini forms the layers In cheese. Lei stand 10 minute* this nutritional lasagna. It ts before culling Into squares Combine fresh vegetables with super easy since the noodles eggs for a bn inch dish nr light don't require precooking. supper m itre. MEATLESS LASAGNA GARDEN FRITTATA 1 pound sliced zucchini I cup sliced zucchini Mj teaspoon salt 1 cup sliced fresh mushrooms 1 small onion, chopped '« cup chopped green pepper I tablespoon butter or marga­ I tablespoon chopped onion rine 6 eggs 1 can 115 ounce) tomato sauce l r cup water teaspoon basil leaves 1 a teapoon oregano leaves teaspoon salt Dash of pepper 1 h teaspoon garlic powder I small tomato, chopped I 1 cup (4 ounce) shredded 1 carton (12 ounce) creamed cheddarcheese cot Iage cheese 3 uncooked lasagna noodles Combine zucchini, 2 eups (8 ounce) shredded mushrooms, green pepper and Alzheimers Meeting Announced The Sanford Alzheimers Support Group will meet at 7 p.m. on Thursday. June 12. at Howell Place. 200 W. Airport Blvd.. Sanford. Arcordlng to Barbara Tindall, all interested persons are wel­ come to attend the meeting followed by refreshments. A film will be shown. For information, call Annette Starke. 323-8967 (\ « I / \ FI OO Food Swim Suit \ for \ Thought O U R B ES T , A T H L E T IC S 4 r Compare To Athletics & jogger* lor men, ladles and boys. bj % ALL SWIM SUITS Sales Final Ca*h. Check VISA. MasterCard 4: k Com ing soon tha M a ito a ll. a cross bat mean a ch in pappar and a ball pappa' available green o r rad ••• For a aplrilad talad, whlak logalhar 3 Tbt tour cream or yogurt, t Vi Tba. botilad horseradish, drained, i Tba. vinegar, and 1 tap. mustard Baal a* you add 3 Tba. oil. Super on bland graant. M E N ’ S A C T IO N W EA R Rh . To 5.99. Assorted style short sleeve knit shirts or fashion shorts. Sizes S.M.L.XL. /. M E N 'S COOL C AS U ALS M EN 'S SHIRTS ft PANTS • •o i« | 'P R 5 Sattonad potato** ar* groat on th* barbecue — or evon In th# ovon. Site* mtdlum p otato** thin, but only part­ way down. Sprtnkl* groan onion, chopped dill, and aali and poppar batwaan iha allcat Top with a chunk el bultar and wrap In loll. Bake at 350* o> In tha coala tor 45 to SO minulaa un­ til don*. 'O F F 4 88 Bill Painter Thurs., Fri., Sat., June 12-13-14 PH. 323-4132 116 West First St. . Historic Downtown Sanford 12JB. 4 Regularly 5.99. Short sleeve dress or plaid sport shirts. Sizes 14-17 or S.M.UXL Dress slacks 29-46 or casual pants In fashion colors 29-40. // In canvas or mesh for work or casual wear. •' a • Here s b ro c c o li o n e n la l-s ty la stir-fry blanched flo w e re ts w ith m in ced garlic and g in g e r root Add a little soy sauce th e n sesame oil Top w ith toasted sesam e seeds 4 dace Father’s Cay Special! N O W UNTIL JUNE 15th 20%Off M en's 100% Knitted Silk Boxers & Mini Briefs Completely Washable "N o th in g Else Feels o r Fits Like K n itte d Silk • • B Do it y o u rse lf pasta m akers have the o pportunity io create spe cia l ravioli Try d e lica te squash o r p u m p k in as­ sertive pesto. tla vo rfu l c h ic k e n , or even lo b s te r Toss w ith b u tte r and if you wish, a com p le m e n tary sauce Even do-it-youraoif cook* daawva dktrsar cut. and good cock* realty ap­ preciate the tin* food at COLONIAL BOOM BEST A U RANT Featuring... BATH T O W ELS 120 E. Lake Mary Blvd. SHOPPES at LAKE MARY 322-3935 6 PACK SOCKS A Men’s tube or work socks sizes 10-13. Boys' tuba socks sizes (kflVi & m . PR M E N 'S SU P P E R S S oil, comfortable sole. reduced PR IC E everyday low PRICES ON HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS-Check and save! t m-kW h* .1i SATURDAY’S D AILY SKOAL FAIf 0 CATFISH NUHOSTS SERVED A CHOICE 0 ^ TWO VEGETABLES ROLL TFC OR CORNBREAD dba f 9 A f t f t y~ y\ •2 0 * S & r, Rinso NTT COST ATTIR MBATS q uakeT s t a t e R*g 13 50 Reg. 1.0B. 1quart 7 10W30 oil. Limit 5. „ J __ " • B'ul 1 Ol anilparIpirant or 3 5 or deodorant >«S or. Dry Style hair ipray > 1 1 or. Brut or Cotgat* ihava craem • 2 5 or Dial 2 0 % OFF ALL M INS SLIPPERS ce 99 Assorted prints, solids and stripes. Colonial Room deodorwittproy •aor 115 East First SI. Downtown Sanford Florida TOO AM T00 PM C loud Sun Efiltr Thru Touch io n %Drug Star* Who says th* food's good *t COLONIAL ROOM hat mk m trims stale dead ad* ml ICE Family Dollar attar ihava j • T • 3 PK. LIGHTERS XlZBBuyona 3pk gal 3pa fraatrommlr by i See daiant in tier* II* Doll Through Thle Weekend. Quantities Limited On Some Items. No Seles To Dealers. 1 [jSMfW! 'IN lt FWlMOlf s q9u>i 38 OZ. RINSO Regularly 1.JB. Limit 2. 413 E. FIRST ST. ff£. iiS S p j K Reg. 38* Each. Limit 3. STORE 9 / Mon Thurs. HOURS F rl, 9 9 Sal. 9 / Sun In DISCOVER THE VALUES. NOW OVER 1,000 STORES TO SERVE YOU! I �f f ' • 1 • 0 Evtnlin MraM, leafere, F:. Wednesday, June it, Famed French Chanteuse To Make American Debut NEW YORK ( " “ "rb a ra . clUMi?.l.ndary..°nC'namC FrCnch n' C‘ ,st‘; wl11 make her Ameri0 nd 111 at « * M e tr o p o lis w I' l,ulsJr ncxt monlh teamed success In my first theater piece, ’Lily Passion,’ with actor Gerard Depardieu In France and Italy and now I will be teamed with Baryshnikov In New York. I get to work with the greatest actor and the greatest dancer. 1 doubt that I deserve all this In one year." Asked If she would dance with Baryshnikov as well as slug, she sh ak es her elegan t, sleek ly coiffed head and laughs an engaging little laugh. "N o. I only sing. I never dance. But I would dance If he would sin g!" Chriets,arM ikhan ..V i/ 1' 1.’! htlS bCCt1 3 mOSt xtrnnrdlnary year Tor m e." said th e hi r dl f kc r a v c n - h a l r c d B a r b a r a In an e x c l u s i v e backstage Interview at the Met l',.rh Baryshnikov sitting beside Hrsi l have a wonderful At close range. Barbara does not live up to her reputation as a femme fatale, even thougn she Is dressed the role In dark glasses and a siren black dress worn toga-fashion over a white blouse cinched at the wrists wi th barbaric sliver bracelets. Her stockings are of black lace, her shoes are laced about the ankles. Nevertheless, she conveys a sweet vulnerability that is ap­ pealing. while e xu d i n g a personal magnetism that Is im ­ mediately felt like a tangible aura. Her American debut will be T O N IG H T 'S T V too "WM* Ne pregnant daughter-mlaw; Weatphail return* Irom Emoeia.(N) ® 0 HOTEL Christine becomes WDHESDH IVEMNQ mvoived with a men who hat multi­ ple personaatiee. the hoter* o*d**l wnployee suffer* from hearing loae. Patrick Duffy and Mary Frenn guest 0 » ® IffMY FAV0RTI MARTIAN atartRig (IDMOSPENOCNTNIWS m KEYS TO SUCCESS I (■ (•) HAPPY DAYS _ _ ®:05 1 6:90 J NBC NCWS I C M NCWS J ABC NEWS g _ HD TOO CLOSC FOR COMFORT Not wanting mo<» cMIdran, Hanry diacuuet haying a vaaweto- 0<B)LAVERNCiSHMLCV 8:35 (QQUMWOKI 7:00 3) H PM UAQA2MC WindowHioppmg at Tiffany A Co ; a man wffo wai trappad maid* hit car lor 15 dan attar an accident (7)0 JEOPARDY 0 ( t t ) SAMMY MILLER 81(10) AMCMCA 0 ( 1 ) 0 0 0 0 T1MC8 7:30 0 (3) ENTERTAINMENT TONIOKT inter**** with Kim Carnaa. 3 J O PERFECT MATCH ( D O WHEEL OF FORTUNE 0 ( 1 1 ) BENSON 0 m all in the family (10) SECONO TYPt Cerebral petty victim Beth Shapiro «vt four handicapped frienda are Mowed a* they travel from fterjenflald. NJ . to Washington, D C., m iNa look at how the handicapped poetlively confront and overcome physi­ cal end emotional barriers. BM Cos­ by narrate* g i 240 11:25 Q M O W "Beer Island" |t«60) Donald Sutherland. Veneate Radgrave An Arctic weather-research taam'a members art forced into a light tor thaw very survival 11:30 son Scheduled: comic actor Billy Crystal, actor Arnold Schwerleneoger In stereo 9Z 8ANF0R0 AHO SON 8:00 0 ® HIGHWAY TO HEAVEN A married couple it lorn apart wtian their daughter leerni that aha waa adopted and begina a taarch tor her natural mother Inttereo |R)g 3 ) 0 FOLEY SQUARE ® 0 MACGYVER An eccentric double agent ptota to eliminate MacGyver (Ft) g 111) HART TO HART <t0| BMtTHSOMAH WORLD In Scotland, boat David McCuilougn viarla i he Smilhaonlan founder* en­ ter! rat home, mlennawa eniomotogiat Mirtem Rothaehild and vtawa a Smithaonian traveling aitubrt at Ed­ inburgh'* Royal Scotuah Muaeum I (HIP 0 (S) MO W "Made in Parta" (1944) Arut-Margret. Loula Jourdan. A Peru daatgnar aaaapa a laaNon buyer off her teat. 8:05 i i r * (B M O W Two Rode Together" (1941) Jemea Stewart. Richard «Yidmerk A pair ol edventuroua men attempt to reacue a group ol people who war* captured by Indian*. 8:30 3 ) O CHARLIE S COMPANY Charlie a nervou* about (peeking in front ol hia aon a htgh-achoot Cl*** (Rtg 0:00 0 ® ILACKE'S MAGIC A maatar ol aacapa <* behaved to nave leaped to hit death from a heavily guarded ball-tower call (R) 6 ) O N8A CHAMPIONSHIP Game Seven, it necaaaary Moulton Rock­ et* at Boston Celtic* (Live) (It gam* i* not necessary. "Delta*" and "We*i 57th" will air at 9 and to pm respectively t ffl O HAR0CA8TLE AND MCCORMICK Mark * mistaken for a hit man and the fudge trie* to save a criminal's life (R)Q 0 (11) TRAPPER JOHN, M.D. FIS 0 (10) PAVAROTTI IN THE VERDI REQUIEM: A SALUTE TO YOUTH Winner i ol the Opera Company ol Philadelphia I Luciano Pavarotti In­ ternational Voice Competition |oin the renowned tenor m a perform­ ance ol Verdi a "Requiem" taped at the Philadelphia Spectrum Sototals soprano Susan Dunn, mettOaoprano iidiko Komlosi and bass Paata Burchuiedie In stereo 7:35 QFUNTSTONES 8:00 0(11)JETSONB (S| VOLTRON. DSFEN0EA OP ----------- TE ftOO WJEAN KUIFUNTSTONES |(10)M«TER ROGERS (R) I (S| SUPERFRKN0B o *o 1:40 3 ) 0 M O W "Bye Bye Bravarman" (1946) George Segal. Jack Warden 1:50 (B) MOW "Escape From Zahrain" 11941) Sal Mtneo, Yul Brynnar. 2*0 0 ( 1 DDAMEL BOONE 2:20 ® O MOW "The Sound Barrier" (1952) Ralph Richardson. THURSDAY i Ann Todd 5:00 10:00 ST. ELSEWHCRC Craig ) SANTA BARBARA tailO N Q UOMT J GENERAL HOSPITAL (tl)SCOOSYOOO (KRFLORIOASTYLE (DMSPCCTOR GADGET S 3*5 8 :3 0 (Q BUGS BUNNY ANO FRIENDS MOSS, TUB. THU, FW) ® LONS COHMCTKM 0HEAOUNS CHASERS (11) FETHCOAT JUNCTION 2 B BASEBALL (WED) 3.30 f£ 5 0 (11) JAVCE ANO THE WHEELED WARRIORS dO)MMTERROGERS(R) W M A S -K -g O I LOW LUCY 10*0 I FAMLVTMS(R) HOURMAGAZMS SARNASY JONES 1(11) WALTONS (MIPROFNJSOFNATURI )(S) KNOTS LANOSfG S 1:30 0 (11) SCTV Sketches "My Fair Lady " with Andrea Martin as Etta Doolittle. Lae lacocca (Oava Thom­ as) rock concert*. 0 ( 9 ) COMEDY TONIGHT 3:00 205 turgenr, Super Oava meera a pea driver. 4*0 0 ® LfTTlf HOUSE ON THE FRAME I STAR TREK IMCRVGRWFM l(1f)TMUN0ERCATSg 1(10) SESAME S TR (iT(R )0 J (0) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF THEU60VERSC 10*5 Q MOW 10:30 « 2:35 ® SALE OF THC CENTURY (10)3-2-1 CONTACT g 4*5 B FuNTSTONES 11:00 S 11:30 SCRABBLE LIFESTYLES OF THC RICH ANO FAMOUS (R> 0(W|FUMOASTYLE 4:30 (11) TRANSFORMERS (I) SHE-FUL PRINCESS OF POWER S 4:35 B AOOAMS FAMILY (MON, TUE. THU. FRI) 0 ® ®O 0 ( 1 1 ) NEWS 0 BOG NEWMART (MON, T lH FRO 5:20 B WORLD AT LARGE (WED) 5:30 ® THIS WEEK IN COUNTRY MUM) (MON) 0 ® r S COUNTRY (TUS-FN) ® O CAN YOU BE THINNER? (THU) (11) NCWS BEVERLY HILLBILLIES (MONWED. FRO S (MON. T U I THU. FT*) 0 ® WHEEL OP FORTUNE ® Q F R K E IS RIGHT ® O NEW LOVE AMERICAN STYLE (11) DALLAS (H)) WE’RE COOKING NOW (O) HARRY O 5:00 0 ® NEWLYWED GAME (D O M 'A 'S 'H O LETS MAKE A DEAL (11) WHATS HAPPENINGII (MON-THU) O (It) WHAT'S HAPPENING NOWIt(FRO (10) V I - 1CONTACT g (fMONKEES S AFTERNOON 12:00 0 ® MK)0AY 3) O ® O NEWS (11) BEWITCHED (10) MAPPS LUCIA (MOH) S S 5:05 B SAFE AT HOME (MON) (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TU*) ____ (10) MYSTERY! (WED) 1 (10) ALL CREATURES GREAT AND SMALL (THU) 0 (10) SHAKESPEARE HOUR BE) 0 ( 0 ) ROCKFORD FILES 12:05 CROSS ROADS WOMANWATCH (FRI) OOOWN TO EARTH 0 (ll)CMCO AMO THE MAN (11) BOARRE Sketehee. cheep B I ® DIVORCE COURT ) 0 DONAHUE ) O TIC TAC DOUGH 1(11) BREEN ACRES ) (10) BESAMI STREET (R)g )<*) KNOTS LAN0BM 0 ® LATE MONT WITH DAVE) LE MERMAN From June 1905: ac- 2:30 ® OCAPTTOL 0 (1DGREAT SPACE COASTER 0 (10) PAINT WITH PtTTARO S 8:35 ) BEWITCHED 12:30 1 ® ANOTHER WORLD ) 0 ONE LIFE TO LIVE I (It) AHOY GRIFFITH (10) MAKEOVER (MON) (10) GREAT CHEFS OF SAN FRANCISCO (TUB) 0 (10) WOOOWRtQHTS SHOP ») I (10) KATHY'S KITCHEN (THU) I (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN (FW) 0(9)GDGCT V (10) JOY OF PAINTING (TUE) 0 (10) MAOIC OF OIL PAINTWO (WED) 0 (10) MAGIC OF FLORAL PAINT­ ING (THU) (t0)PAINTINQ CERAMICS (FRI) miORCAMOFJCANMC 8:30 ® Q WKRP IN CtNCMNATl ® 0 COMEDY BREAK 0 2*0 « m e l GUM OF WIU. SONNETT (THU) GenarN Motor* on 6MS ® 0 AS THE WORLD TURNS 0(11)QOMER PYLE 7:30 ® O HOW THE WEST WAS WON Pwrwoffl in Vena's 1:30 (11)0.1. J0C (IS) FARM DAY (B)HEATHCUFF 0 _ ( l j ) CHALLBKM OF THE QOMOTS (1S)SESAME STREET(R)g (S| HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF TNBUMVERBE 12:00 1:00 1:05 BMOW 7:15 Jim Brown. Martin Landau 0 THE NEW ® 0< ® 0N C W S ® 0MQHTLME 0 (1 1 ) HAMAS FIVE-0 0 m MOW "Blech Gunn" (1971) treee Tahnee Watch, fUmmaker John Waters and "Lata Night'*" Chrta EMott appear in tiereo. (R) ® 0 TJ. HOOKER Hooker'a (ormar partner (Leonard Ntmoy) is determined to apprehend the man who ru ed hr* daughter. (R) ® 0 MOW "Roberta" (1935) Irene Dunne. Fred Astaire. 1*0 STRUGGLE (FRQ 0(S)MAHMX 0 (1 8 |& M . WEATHER (11) MAUDE (10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE (9) TWILIGHT ZONE 0LOVMQ I (10) NOVA (THU) 7:00 i YOUNG ANO THE REST- 8 8 (W) AM. WEATHER 11*0 0 ® TOHfOHT Host: Johnny Car- 7*35 ® (H )B ornew hart ® ® 0W W S a ® ! HOO.OOO PVRAMO 0 10:30 8) 0 LESS 0® O A VSO FO U R U Vn ® 0 ALL MY CHILDREN 0 ( 1 1)DCK VAN DYKE 0 (10) FACES M A FAMINE (MOH) 0 (10) UNCOMMON PUCES: THE ARCHITECTURE OF FRANK LLOYD WMGHTfTUC) ~ (W) THEY KEEP COMING ) 0 ABC NEWS g 1(11) TOM ANOJtRRY FUNTM 1(1) FAT ALBERT 10:25 0 ® SEARCH FOR TOMORROW (11) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES MO Q MUV GRAHAM CRUSADS g O O O M tB P Y U 12:30 ®N*CNEWB ) 0 SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL 0 EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK j (1J)ROOOOAYI July 8 In a gala performance of France and most recently benefiting the American Ballet Milan and Rome. Theater, o f which Baryshnikov is Even critics ran out of words artistic director, the Paris Opera to describe the Impact of this Ballet headed by Ru d ol f 90-mlnutc romantic tragedy, Nureyev. and the Metropolitan spectacularly staged with musi­ Opera Association. It will kick off cians onstage and the most a iwo-week engagement of the avanl-garde use of lighting. Parisian company at the Met. Barbara docs all the singing in a follo w ed by a w eek at the voice described by one reviewer Kennedy Center in Washington. as "the raucous rush of a train DC. through the n ig h t" and by "1 am going lo sing three another as "a shivering, crack­ songs, and I have flown here for ing violoncello." Depardieu only a few days to go over plans with acts. Mlscha (Baryshnikov)," Barbara He is a powerful, cruel but said. " I will start by singing "L e tender man who finds satisfac­ Pet He Canlantc" alone, then I tion in murder. She Is a fragile will sing "Pierre” and "La Mai singer who loves him and tries to de V lv r e " with Baryshnikov slop him from killing. She is dancing to choreography by successful and returns to the Martha Clarke, the well-known theater. Without killing, his life American choreographer." is worse than death, proving, Baryshnikov said he was a fan according to Barbara, (hat "d e ­ of Barbara's even before he s t i n y d o c s not b e l o n g to defected from Russia In 1974. He ourselves." It is very French. had collected her recordings out Would she risk bringing "L ily of appreciation for her talent and Passion" to America, after she 10 use in perfecting his French. has broken (he trans-Atlantic Ice More than a year ago. he and with her Metropolitan Opera Barbara were brought together House debut? by Jane Herm ann, the Met "I can’t answer that." she Opera House’s presentations replied. "I would love to perform director. ii here. It Is a very peculiar form " W t w a n t e d to w o r k of theater. I don’t know if it is for to ge th er." Baryshnikov said. Broadway, but then I don’t know "Finally our dream is coming Broadway. It has been recorded true. It will be a wonderful and filmed for use in theaters experience. Do you know that and possibly for television. We her mother came from near Riga will sec." (Latvia) where I was born?” Baryshnikov encourages her. The collaboration is bound to "It is time for you to come lo spell magic, the word most often Broadway." he said. "You have used to describe the perfor­ wo r k e d (he bi g houses o f mances of both Barbara and Europe. Why noi here? The Mel Baryshnikov. is a nice beginning, and now it Is Barbara is best known to up lo you to decide what to do. A m e ric a n s t hrough her re "Her art Is nol a national art.’* cordings o f her own songs, he said turning to (he interview­ always sung in French. She also er. "H er art transcends language has been seen in two films, barriers. There are other ehan"F ra n tz.” directed by singer leuscs, of course. But Barbara is Jacques Brel, and " I Was Born different. Very different." in Venice." directed by choreo­ grapher Maurice Bejart. Barbara had been in retire­ RALPH M A C H I 0 ment since 1981 when she ( H()M KARA 11 Kit) returned to the Paris stage In "L ily Passion" last January. It Si AHHtNt, IX took her four years to write both 1lie book and the music for the unusual two-actor drama, which .HimS HIM) 1 ID W> has loured most of the big cities B LEAVE IT TO BEAVER (TUE, THU, FRO 5:30 0 (A) PEOPLE'S COURT 3 1 0 ® O NEWS 0 (1 1 ) ALICE ® (W ) SECRET CITY 0(S)HANQSr IN 'T o p G u n ' G e ts D ro p O n 'C o b ra ' “ Top G un." a macho adven­ ture filfa starring Cruise as an el i t e f i g h t e r p i l o t trai nee, scooped up $8.2 million to lead the national box-office shoot-out enroute to amassing $43.1 m il­ lion in four weeks. The top 10. last week's gross, total gross, weeks In release: 1. "T o p Gun." $8.2 million. S43.1 million. 4 weeks. 2. "R aw Deal." $5.4 million. 1 week. 3. "C obra." $5 million. $34.4 million. 3 weeks. 4. "Poltergeist II." $4.2 mil­ lion. $27 million, 3 weeks. 5. "Short Circuit." $3.2 mil­ lion. $26.4 million. 5 weeks. 6 . "S p a c e C a m p .” $2.9. 1 week. 7. "Invaders from Mars." $2 million, 1 week. 8 . "Sweet Liberty." $1.2 mil­ lion. S 11.6 million. 4 weeks. 9. "J o Jo Dancer." $624,000, $ 17 million. 6 weeks. 10. " A Room with a View," $624,000. $5.2 million. 14 weeks. IOWA MEATS 323-4528 SAVE YOURSELF TIME - CALL TODAY Q U IC K & D E LIC IO U S PORK SAUSAGE PATTIES . . .*l4»u. FRESH KIELBASA................ ’ l ” n • 4 'h lr k e a I 'l l le i K a a 4 » lr h • Nhrlaap C h rl N aiad • C ra b N e a l C b ef Naiad • Haas C b ef Naiad Svrwti With 4 W iij j O f O u r Fumou h Conch Chowder Am i ComplimentH V n n l 11:30 Til 3 - Mon. Thru Fri. S u n .- T h u r s . 1 1 : 3 0 - 1 0 : 0 0 F r i. 1 1 : 3 0 - 1 1 : 0 0 © n^i00^ 2508 F ren ch i 2.1a i POLTERGEIST II THE OTHER SIDE 1 PALE WIDER! i i)U i H A IR NOW ! *? H 0 t« € fu e € 6 — © 0 r N ew Stylists PERM SPECIAL M issy Boyd Sh«rri« Chavis H A IR MOW ! SAN FO R D • 0 7 W. 2 5 th 8 T . 3 2 2 -0 7 1 1 Wednesday Special 3 Piece Dinner! • 49 I (Hwy.17-92) S a n fo rd m _ 3 pieces ol golden brown Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, creamy cole slaw and two fresh, hot biscuits. 2108 S. French (Hwy. 17-92) OPEN SUNDAY 12 • ( ------ M4 i ,Si « J • HOLLYWOOD (U P!) - Tom Cruise’s "T o p G u n " got the drop on Sylvester Stallone's "C obra" last week to regain the No. 1 box-office postlon In Its fourth week of national release. LUNCH S P E C IA LS ■■ally W ell H m h rM i B a rg er F re a rk lllp H eel A Chee*e H aw A t'fce eee IM S “ r 7*1 ONLY > IN OPERRV MASON ahaM <£Jos's • • • • • \H U ADMISSION s l DU MIN t 1)011 l)H m V The daughter o f a French father and a Russian mother whose ancestors included dan­ cers. circus perform ers and possibly gypsies. Barbara began singing in cabarets In Paris in the 1950s. She sang other peo­ ple's songs for a number of years before writing her own material. She always accom ­ panied herself on the piano. At 20 she created her own cabaret in Brussels and later moved back to Paris to make a reputation for herself at the tiny L'Eclusc cabaret on the Left Bank, whrrc she sang for six years. At 37 she had her concert dchul engagement at the Bnblno Theater, winning a large public and rave publicity. " I was m ade." she recalls happily. "A fter that I sang at big cabarets and theaters like the Olympia. 1 traveled all over Europe and toured Russia. It was the big time. But I still played the piano for myself. Thai is very Important for me. If I must have another musician. I like the accordion." Si nc e b eco mi r ig a star. Barbara has retired several times, always to make a com ­ eback after rest ami reflection at h e r p r o v i n c i a l r e t r e a t In Seine-et-Marne. Her house has no windows to the outside world, opening instead onto a secret garden in an inner courtyard where she has a tiny theater for rehearsing. "It is there that I recharge my energy. I prefer to live alone, and the village respects m y solitude. When I am surrounded by peo­ ple I can't hear anything, so I don't let many people visit. I'm very selective. I prefer people wit h serenity." Incase you wondered. Barbara does have a last name, at least on her passport. Il is Serf. Bring A Bucket Home! 99 A L L U .S .D .A . C H O IC E M ID­ W ES TER N G R A IN F E D B E E F BONELESS BUMF ROAST ............ BONELESS TOP ROUND . . . . T-BONE S T E A K ............ SIRLOIN S T IA K ........ rs U K D A y " ” I ONLY! jg ii w 15 pieces of golden brown Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, 1 pint mashed potatoes and 1 pint gravy, 2 pints creamy cote slaw and 12 fresh, hot biscuits. CHOICE WHOLE MB EYES *3? N.Y. SIMP LOW *3If 50c OFF ON ALL FREEZER ITEMS m w m sm ] M H H i* m o « ^ W l i M f m O m * A *4T M * IC E C O LD 59:■ A Taste of the Country ( nufHJN SANFORD 1905 FRENCH AVE. I HWY. 1792 ----- > -4 * CASSELBERRY 41 N. HWY. 17-92 C O IJH U N �« • —Evtnfnf HoraM, Sanford, Ft. Wodnotdoy, Juno 11, 19M 71— H t l j W a n f t d B aptists U rg e d To R etain F u n d a m e n ta lis m By David E. Anderson UP1 Religion Writer AT L A N T A IllPl) Outoolin' rrm vcnilon Pres M e n I C h a r l e s Stanley pleaded with Southern Baptists Tuesday to continue on the path of doctrinaire fundamentalism. Stanley, pastor o f Atlanta's First Baptist Church, urged dele­ gates to the Southern Baptist Convention to stlek wi t h the u n ­ broken line of f un­ damentalist leadership that has led the na­ tion's largest Protes­ tant d e n o m i n a t i o n since 1979. "W e must choose to follow positive report­ ing and reject changing the philosophy of lead­ ership at this ve ry crucial moment in thc life of the Southern Baptist C onvention." Stanley told 40.05(i voting delegates al the opening session of I tie annual three-day meet­ ing of the 14.4 millinn-tnemhcr religious ImmIv . Speaking just hours before an election to pick his successor. Stanley all hut ordered delegates, called mes­ sengers. to vote for the Rev. Adrian Rogers. Me mphi s . T c n n . . a l e a d e r of t he f u n ­ dame nt al i s t fo rc e s . Rogers laced moderate W In f r e d M o o r e . Amarillo. Texas. In the election late Tuesday afternoon. Th e presidential election is considered a decisive engagement in th e d e no mi na t i o n a l battle, which has been raging since a group of f undamental i st s a n ­ nounced a decade ago they would try to win control first of the conm niton presidency and then the hoards that control the 20 agencies and seminaries of the church. The fundamentalists, who hold that the Bible t- literally true and who lean politically to titc ultra-right, charge that tlie more tolerant and flexible moderates have allowed " lib e r ­ alism" to infect semi­ naries and m ission pn (grams. "Cm forward and never, never, never t ur n h a c k . " s a i d Stanley, u ho has been one ol the most most ■ o n t r o v cr si n I a n d overtly political d e n ts d u r in g p r e s i­ th e struggle. Batting his speech on a passage from the Old Test ament Book o f Numbers In which the people o f Israel arc posed to e n t e r the promised land. Stanley said the Baptist Con­ vention must not make lhe same mistake as the ancient Hebrews — rejecting proven lead­ ership and being afraid to give up tradition. Moderates in the denom in ation have maintained that the lundam enlalist cam ­ paign i urns Its back on Baptist tradition , e s pe c i a l l y its c o m ­ fit I t m m l t o t h e autonomy of the eonscience of the indlvidua I h e l l e v e r . F u it d a mc i i t n l i s t s . t he y charge, would Impose a creed or statement of restrictive beliefs on Lego! Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COUNT. INANDFON SEMINOLE COUNTT, FLONIDA CASE NO.: 8* 1778 CA 09 P W IL L IA M L MORGAN P la in titt. Baptists Select Fundamentalist saying that those who ATLANTA I IT I) work lor us ... ought to Flection of the Rev. A d r 1a n R o g e r s . a relieft what the vast Memphis preacher, to majority ol us believe." Among those beliets. the presidency of the lie said, is that people Southern Baptist Conv e u l i o n f u r l h e r must believe in "the t i g h t e n s t he f u n ­ historicity ol Adam and Eve — tiinl they were damentalist grip on the nation's largest Pro­ historical persons." It Is the rejectiotl of testant denomination. such literal interpreta­ R ogers, who had tions by some semi­ previously served a s nary professors and president in 1979. easi­ ly turned hack a mod­ agency employees tiiat s p a r k e d t It e I n n • erate challenger, the damentalisi drive to Rev. Winfred Moore of win control of the de­ Amarillo. Texas, in nomination. Tuesday's presidential T h v I it n d a in e n • contest. lalist-moderate split is Rogers r ecei ved s o deep and s o bitter 21.201 v o t e s or 5-1.2 that even a greeting to percent to M oo re's the convention from 17.H9H votes or -15.7 President Reagan ap­ percent peared to some moder­ Today the m e s s e n ­ ate messengers to he gers. as vot i ng r e ­ put to political use by gistrants are i ailed outgoing convention hear a host of agency president Charl es reports and consider a Stanley, a leader ol the wide varitv ol resolu lundamenlalist wing. lions ranging Irmn .ml R eaga n 's greet i ng to the Contras to the was read to the 40.462 AIDS crisis. messengers just alter At a news conferenci Rogt i s clci tloti W a s billowing Ins election, announced In I n s tel« Rogers also pledged to gram to the conven­ c on 11n uc t hc I n n tion. Reagan praised dunicmnlist effort to Baptists tor the role lie place on the denominasaid thc\ played in a t l o n ’ s h o a r d s and "great and welcome agencies fellow Innc h a n ge " — the d e ­ damcntalists who hold stine! ion ol liberalism. to what is called the "inerrantist" view ol Reagan s message the Bible — the idea also called on Baptists th.it tile Bible is com­ to work against legal pletely without error m abortion and to restore all matters, including stale-sp*insured pravrr secular history and 111 l h e p i 11>1it s c h o o ls science. "1 don't think that Alter I In message we need to say that was read one unidenSouthern Baptist liber I 11l e d m e s s c n ge r allsm needs to he rep­ challenged Stanley's r e s e n t e d " oi l t li e inning ol its reading hoards, he said I suggesting it was used b e l i e v e i n s o u I to make Reagan seem freedom. 1 would to endorse the tunnever, never lone my damentalisi c a u s e and v i e ws o u a n o l he r that ii was ill timed and host jit*. person. But we are C E L E B R IT Y C IP H E R CeieOr ty C.phur cryplognm* v t C’ M Iwi trom quolition* b, <*mou» paop* p u t and pruani tacn letter in in* c-pr.*, i u -.j i <c enother Toatr i c(ve J wjoxu V d , c o n o e w iener ' • HW FYW F NWP Z B CO Z OF P DWFYZB Z F T WB PC Z DW KCYW ZDW HD WP TPF J W . " OYWW L MWWP BDW — KFYI KCPZFNM. PREVIOUS SOLUTION I have a dim memory ot a time when people discussed things other than real estate — Fran Lebowtlz VI ROBERT J L IE K W IG and K IM R L IE K W IG (form erly huibandand w ile), and THE U N IT E D STATESOF AM ER IC A . Defendant NOTICE OF ACTION TO ROBERT J L IE K W IG , >f alive, and if dead, h i*h e irs devisees, legatee* or grantee* and all person* or pan.e* cla im in g by, through or aqamst him Re*idence Unknown L a it Known m ailing addre*! - 2412 Orange Avenue. San lord. Florida VOU AR E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D that an action to foreclose a m ortgage on the following property In Seminole County. F lorida Lot 23 SANFO PARK, ac cording to the p la t thereof a* recorded In P la t Book 5. Page *2 ot the Public Record* ol Seminole County, Florida S U B JE C T TO R IG H T OF R E D E M P T IO N TO T H E U N I T E D S T A T E S OF AM ER IC A . IN ACCORDANCE W IT H 2 8 U S C 24101c) ha* been tile d agamst you and you a re required to serve a copy ot your w ritte n defense*, it any, to it on P H IL L IP M LOGAN. Attorney tor P la ln lilt Po*t Ot lice Bo* 844. Sanford. F lo rid a 32772 0140. and file the o rig in a l w ith the Clerk of the above Court on o r before June IS. 1984. otherwise a de fau lt m ay be entered a g a m it you fo r the relie f demanded in the Com plaint WITNESS m y hand and Of t ic a i Seal ol this Court on Ih i* tain day ol May. 1980 .SEAUl DAV ID N B E R R IE N CLERK OF THE C IRCUIT COURT BY Diane K B rum m ett Deputy Clerk Publish May 21.28, June 4, II. 1980 DEC tW IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEM INO LE COUNTY. FLO R ID A PROBATE DIVISION File Num ber 10 399 CP IN RE ESTATE OF ETHEL K E N N E Y FRITH Deceased N 0 T IC E 0 F ADM INISTRATIO N The a d m in is tra tio n ot the estate ot E T H E L K E N N E Y FRITH deceased File Number 86 ]99 CP is pending in the C ir c u it C o u rt lo r S em inole C o u n ty F lo r id a P r o b a te D vision (he address ot which is Seminole County Courthouse Sanford Florida 32271 The names and addresses ot the personal representative and me personal re p re se n ta tive s iittom ey are set lo rth below A.l nteresled persons are required to tile with this court W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S FROM THE DATE OF THE F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF THIS NOTICE I I ) aM claim s aga nsl (he estate and 2) any o b je ct on* by an in te re ste d person to whom notice was m ailed tnat challenges the valid ity c> the w ill, the qualifications ot the personal representative or 'he venue or jurisd ictio n ot me court all t io n s c l a im s not so a n d o b je c f il e d w il l B E -O R E V E R BARRED Publication ot th s Notice has b e q u n o n J u n e a 1984 Personal Representative Hammond A F rith 120 N o r t h m u o r R o a d Casselberry, FL 32707 Attorney lor Personal Representative S ta ln a x e r and S im m ons by Stacy K Britton P0 Bo» 1441 Casselberry. F L. 32707 Telephone 1105) 834 2745 Publish June 4. II. 1,84 DED 25 BLOOM C O U N T Y :fj o & w s s tfl£ A CHICK fe r »to m im . w s tfir ooso wpcf me none BULKIN BACK a IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO.: 8S-404t-CA-0f-G F E D E R A L H O M E LO AN BANK OF SAN FRANCISCO a C a lifo rnia corporation, Plaintiff. v* DREW a l. E L L IO T T BRAND et •;30 /UN. • 3:30 P.M. 7 CBGBGCVtAw t a n SIC b 9m MONDAY thru PNWAV lOCBMGCNtIhtB ttaw * 4#C b Bbb SATUROAVD-Nm r IvMUKf M a t RNRNM 3 Um i DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday • Noon Friday Monday -11:00 A.M. Saturday NOTE in the event of the publishing of error* tn advertisements, the Sen >o’ d E wrung Herald shall publish the advertisement, a lte r It has been cor -re ted at no cost to the advertiser but such insertions shall number no more 'fa n one I I I 43—M ttH ca lA Dental 21— Personals CRISIS PREGNANCY CENTER ABORTION COUNSELING FREE Pregnancy Tests. Con tld e n t ia l. In d iv id u a l assistance Call for appoint­ m ent E v e n i n g H o u rs A to s t o l IN THE CIRCUlTcOURT OF THE IIT H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO 84 1743 CA 09 P NO TICE OF ACTION 127/10 C EN TRUSTSAVING S BANK a F lo rid a corporation ! k a DADE SAVING S*. LOAN ASSOCIATION, a F lorid a corporation. P la m titt vS EDW ARD KOCH. SR and JE A N S KOCH, his wife and M IC H A E L E JENSEN and K A R E N JE N S E N h is w ile . O etendantlsl TO EDW ARD KOCH, SR and JE A N S KOCH M IC H A E L E J E N S E N and K A R E N J E N S E N it a liv e , and or dead his (th e ir) known h e ir* , devisees, legatees or grantees and a ll persons or parties c la im in g by throuqh under or a q a in ith im (them ) Residence unknown YOU ARE N O T IF IE D that an A ctio n lo r fo re c lo s u re ot a m ortgage on the follow ing pro p e rty In S e m in o le C o u n ty Florida U n it 304 H A L T A 7 /O N T E HEIG HTS a condom inium and an undivided 4185 interest in the common elements appurtenant thereto in accordance with the D e cla ra tio n o l C ondom inium tiled February 14. 1979, in Ol lic ia i Records Book 1207 page 1 704. P u b l i c R e c o r d s o t Seminole County F lorida has been tiled against you and you are required lo serve a copy ot your w ritte n delenses it an, to it on SPEAR AND HOF F 7A A N , A t t o r n e y s w h o se address is C o'al Gabies Federal B u ild in g 1541 Sunset D rive Second F loo r, Coral Gables. Florida 33143. on or about lhe lllh day ot July >984 and to tile the o riginal with the Clerk ol this Court e lth e ' betore service on SPEAR AND HO FFM AN attorneys or im m ediately there a lte r, olnerwise a Default w ill be entered a g a m it you lo r lhe relief demanded In the Com plaint or Petition WITNESS my hand and seal Ot this Court on this 41h day ol June. 1984 (SEAL) D AVID N B E R R IE N AsC lerk ol the Court By Cecelia V E re rn As Deputy Clerk Publish June t l . 18 25 & July i. 1986 DED 79 M m y . / \ fo u n d p e t? IM M E D IA TE O P IN IN G , for a m b u la to ry la d y , la rg e spacious accomodations, de lic lo u s food, homay at mosphera. TLC 30J1JJ 1437. 43—Mortgages Bought f t Sold C a ll PETFINDERS, 9 am to I pm M fC 25— S p e c ia l N o tice s 27—N u r s e r y A C h ild C a re BABYSITTING- in m y home Mon F ri New born to I year preferred 331 4758___________ CHILD CARE: M y home by C h ristia n lady. Hot meals. Age* 2 A up 322 4298 _______ OR RED UCED child c a r e It y ou Call 322 6445 quality. HIDDEN LAKES AREA. Cert Teacher w ill keep kid s during s u m m e r m o n th s 321 -3517 P R IV A T E 5 y e a r o ld k in d e rg a rte n opening In Sep tem ber Call 323 2005 R E S P O N S IB L E MOM w ill b a b y iit In m y home S a m ? Call 321 2379 __ ___ _ 24 HR CHILD CARE in my home or w ill do Housekeeping _ E jig e r ie n c e ^ 3 2 r 8 0 ) ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 31- P r i v a t e In stru c tio n s S W IM M IN G l i t and la d ________ masse________ BECOME A NOTARY For Details- I 100 432 4254 ^lorida^N olam j^lssocN dion FREE BUY MORTGAOCI Nation w,da. Call: Ray Lags Lie. Mfg Broker. 940 Douglas Av* , Altamonte. 774 7751_________ AVON EA R N IN O f WORTH I OPEN TERRITORIES NOWIH or 4 pm to 5 pm . weekday* a l (800) 223 4747 Defendant*. NOTICE l» hereby given that pursuant to the F ina l Judgment ol F o re d o iu re and Sale entered In the cau*e pending in the C irc u it Court of the Eighteenth J u d ic ia l C irc u it. In and lor Seminole County. F lorida. Civil Action Num ber 85 404IC A 09G the undersigned C lerk w ill sell the property situated in said County, described a* Lot 60. DEER RUN. UN IT 7A. according to the p la t Ihereot as recorded in Plat Book 24 Page 91 ot the Public Records ot Seminole County. F lorid a Together w ith the following item s ot property which are located in and installed a* a pan ot the im provem ents on la id land RANGE RANGEHOOD D IS P O S A L . D IS H W A S H E R W A LL T O W A LL CARPET a t public sale, to the highest and best bidder for cash at t i 00 o'clock a m . on the 9th day ol July, 1984. a t the West fron t door ol the Seminole County. Court house. Sanlord F lorid a (SEA L) D A V ID N B E R R IE N C LER K OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By P h y llis Forsythe Deputy C lerk Publish: June II. 18. ’ 984 OED 78 TFMP PERM............. 774-1348 DAY T M A T M 1 N T WORN M i tor adult psychiatric client*. P r p la r In d iv id u a l w ith Bachator's Degree or tlcantad in related Held. Chauffeur's lic e n s e r e q u ir e d . C a ll aarsannalatm 14 H _______ D E L IV E R Y D rlvfr Collector needed. Valid Fla. driver'! tic. required 322 5045 DIRECT SALES: Part time or full time. M akt as much as you need. 321 8441 ENGINEERING CLERK 85.50 hr. Train on computer) Lite typing. Fabulous career opportunity! Any engineering or construction background helpful! Employment 323-5176 NOTICE OF SALE \ POSH.. CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 D m .. HOURS SCBBBBCXKvg Mm bb 44C ■ I m 23— L o st A F o u n d ■mens.. HCRC-. A & U IC N . Orlando - Winter Park 831-9993 Will train, day and awning sh ifts. Warh P1* " * cultures In lab wvlronmbnt National company, w m r nantpasttlon*. Nawrafaa! Legal Notice .m m sm JfjK M IN ' w kxm a b il l io n Seminole 322-2611 A t t I M B L T P IO P L 1 Available 321 7*95 by Berke Breathed T h e m e ecu s 0£TWC<£P Seminary. Louisville. Ky.. and a leader of the moderate forces, while a c k n o w l e d g i n g the fundamentalists are In temporary command, told reporters. "T h e Baptist commitment to freedom Is so strong they will not sustain" control In the tong run. "In the short term, they can wreck some careers and hurl some seminaries." Chafln also warned that denom inational peace committee, charged with reconcil­ ing the warring fac­ tions. ma y Issue a doctrine statement de­ fining the limits of le­ gitimate Baptist belief. " T h e y ' l l in a k e everyone who works lor the denomination - i g n that d o c t r i n e statement nr leave." he said. Baptists. Ken Chul'in. a prolesstir at So ut he r n CLASSIFIED A D S LESSONS• C e rtified instructor 4 y e a r* to adults Call Lisa 574 8442 CARPENTER HELPERS/LA BORERS/ Assembler* Openings In San ford area. Top pay t No Feat Qualify Temp*............447-TEMP CHURCH SECRETARY, part time. Mon.thru Frl.trom f tit 1. Lake Mary area, 322 1472 CLERK/TYPIST: Medical re cords Full time. Type 45 wpm Call M l 2411 e«t. 51 CLERKS A ORIVERS wanted Thursday nights only (4pm llpm ) Good pay. Apply In person at the Sanlord Auto Auction. 1215 W First SI.. Hwy 44 tn Sanlord CONTRACT LABORERS; Earn S9SIJ per hour. Must enjoy working out doors No eiperi ence necessary. Call between 9 am v pm Ask lor personnel 813 884 7131. * * * * * * * * * * DAILY WORK/DAILY MV N E E D M E N A WOMEN NOWt UMM UmN m M^ < V > r a M m I ! NO ! Report ready fo r w o rk a t 4 AM 407 W 1st St.................Sanlord 32M5S0 ********** legal Notice logoi Notict NOTICE OF NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N B Y T H E C I T Y O F LONGWOOD F LO R ID A , that the Longwood City C o m m lision w ill hold a Public H earing on rAonday June 16 1984 7 30 PM. m lhe Longwood C ity Com m is s io n C h a m b e rs . 173 W W a rre n A venue. L o n gw oo d . F lorid a or as soon th e re a fte r as possible, to consider a Condi lio n a i Use request fro m Com m erce U tilitie s, Inc to construct a wastewater trea tm e nt fa c ility n an I 2 zoning d is tric t, on the lo llo w in q le g a lly d e s c rib e d p ro p e rly T ract "A . F lo rid a Central Com m erce Park, P la t Book 27 Paqes 53 58 Public Records ol Seminole County. F lo rid a B eing m ore g e n e ra lly de scribed as 8 4 acres ot land lying im m ediately west ol Lot 4 At this m eeting a ll interested pa rtie s m ay appear to be heard with respect to Conditional Use requested This hearing m ay be continued Irom tim e to tim e u n til fin a l action is taken by the City Commission A copy ot the request is on tile w ith the City Clerk and may be inspected by the public A ll persons are advised that it they decide lo appeal any de cision made at these hearings, they w ill need a v e rb a tim record o* the proceedings and lo r such purposes they w ill need lo insure that a ve rb a tim reco rd is made which record to include the testim on y and evidence upon which lhe appeal is made The C ity ot Longw ood does not provide this verbatim record Dated this May 21, i«84 D L T erry. C ity C lerk City ol Longwood F lo rid a Publish June !. I t , 1984 DED 4 ____ _____ ___ _ NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice is hereby given that I am engaged in business a l 419 S H a w t h o r n C ir c le W in t e r Springs 32708 Seminole County. F lo rid a under lhe F ic titio u s Name ot Ja rre tf Investm ent*, and that I intend to re g iste r said name w ith the Clerk ot the C irc u it Court. Seminole County. F lorid a m accordance w ith the P ro v is io n s ot the F ic titio u s Name Statutes, To W it Section 845 09 F lorid a Statutes 1957 Doug J a rre ll Publish June 4. II. 18. 25. 1984 DED 24 NOT I CE OF INTENTION TO REGISTER FICTITIOUS NAME Notice is hereby given that the u n d e rsig n e d , d e s irin g to do business under the fic titio u s n a m e ls l o l CAS. C IT IZ E N S A S O U T H E R N and C IT IZ E N S AND SO UTHERN TRUST C O M PAN Y at 945 Sem oran B o u le v a r d . C a s s e lb e r r y . Florida. 32707 intends to register said nam ets) w ith the C lerk ol the C ir c u it C o u rt. S e m in o le County. Florida. In com pliance with Section 845 09 F lo rid a Slat ules The undersigned corporation is lhe only person Interested In the business. C IT IZ E N S A N D S O U T H E R N TRUST COMPANY (F L O R ID A ). N A T IO N A L ASSOCIATION. I 'k / a THE N A T IO N A L TRUST COMPANY By W ard J. Curtis. J r., P re ild e n l Publish: June4. I I, tl. 25. IN * DED 28 Notice is hereby given that I am engaged in business at 413 Sabal Lake D rive. Suite 107. Longw ood. Sem inole County, F lo rid a 3J779 under the fictitious nam e of P R IM A SALES, and th a t I intend to reg iste r said nam e w ith the C le rk o l the C irc u it Court. Seminole County. F lo rid a in accordance w ith the p ro v is io n s o l th e F ic titio u s Nam e Statutes, To w it: Section 845 09 F lorid a Statutes 1957 i \ ‘ V icki Christopher Publish June II. I I , 33 A July 1. 1984 O E D 75 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice is hereby given that I am engaged in business at 2170 West Slate Road 434. Suite 300. Longwood. Seminole County. Florida under the fictitious name ot MAID IN ORLANOO. and that I intend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida in accordance with the provisions ol the Fictitious Name Statute*, To wit. Section B45 09 Florida Statutes 1937 / * / Joseph Senkovich. Jr Publish June II. 18. 25 A July 2. 1986 DEO 74 UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT M IO D LE DISTRICT O F F L O R ID A O R L A N D O D IV IS IO N C A S E NO . : 83 11 I l - C i v - O r l U N IT E D STATES OF AMERICA. Plain till vs ARTHUR E O LIVER, el al . Defendants ORDER FOR SERVICE BY PUBLICATION On motion ot plaintitl in the above entitled cause by Virginia M Covington, Its Assistant United Stales Attorney, in action against the defendant. Evelyn O Oliver, and to enforce a lien upon real property situate In this District and described as fo llo w s Lot 5. O R A N G E ESTATES, according to the plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book 18. Page 54. of the Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida and II appearing lo the Court that the defendant. Is not an inhabitant ot nor found within the Stale ol Florida and has not voluntarily appeared herein, and that personal service upon her Is nst practical because her residence and whereabouts are unknown, it is ORDERED that Evelyn O Oliver, appear or plead to the complaint herein within 20 days ot the last dal* of p ub lication and in default thereof the Court will proceed lo the hearing and adjudication ot this suit as it Evelyn O Oliver had been served with process in the State ol Florida, but only to the extent provided tor by Title 28. United States Cod*. Section 1455. It is lurther ORDERED that notice Ol Ihls order be published by the United States Marshal In a newspaper of general circulation In Saminol* County, Florida, onca a week for sin (a) consecutive weeks, commencing within 20 days from the dal* ol this order DONE AND ORDEREO at Or lando, Florida. Ihls 25th day ol April, 1984. / * / G. KENDALL S H A R P U N IT E D S T A T E S DISTRICT JUDGE Publish: May 7, 14, I I . IM. June 4. 11,1984 D E C 14 288 W- 25919 St. EXP. CARPENTERS A ROOFERS. Good pay. veca lion, andbanatlts. 1211555. EXP. ELECTRICAL Helpers App'r In person at Seminole County Correctional Facility. 4292 Orlando Or. to Bruca Sllcer ot Carter Electric. E X P E R IE N C E D S E W IN G machine operator* wanted on all operations. We otter paid holidays, paid vacation, health care plan. Pieca work ratts. Will train qualified applicants San-Oal Manufacturing. 7240 Old Lake Mary Rd.. Sanlord. Call 3213810 E X P E R IE N C E D O F F IC E CLEANINO person and Door man. Call: 1214713 FAST FOOD PREPARATION: Top salary, hospitalization, l week vacation each 4 months Other benefit* Apply 202 N Laurel Av , Sanlord. FI. 8 30 to 4■30Monday thru Friday FEDERAL. STATE, A CIVIL |obs now available Call I 201 588 IS ia eit 9A11 labours lor Information_____ FREE TUITION TO REAL ESTATE LICENSE SCHOOL • A New Careeer • A New Beginning Call FrenOrStu 323-3200 rioatoa me erairoas KEVESol INTHE SOUTH FULL-TIME Dietary Aide Good benefit* Apply at Sanlord N ursing A Convalescent Center 322 8544 EOE JOB OPPORTUNITY Financial Security planning Service 840.000 plus income potential Excellent Fringe benefits. Computer back up. video training support, oppor tu n lty lo r m anagem ent A p p lic a n ts should have background In business or sales. Call lor confidential appointment. EOE. Stanley Rose 209W. First St Sanlord. FI. m iaa* K IN D E R O A R T E N Teacher w anted, p riv a te school M in im u m re q u ire m e n l Bachelor‘s Degree 123 8433 LA N D S C A P E R S . Full tim e positions, Start Immediately. 83 73 hourly. Call 122 8133 LPN: Full time position llpm 7am shill al 44 bed facility tor adult MR Call! 331 t ill _ MAINTENANCE " SUPERVISOR t7K Supervise A keep thing* running imoothly! Huge clinic need* today! Employment 323-5176 TOOW. 25th St. MECHANIC wanted mutt have awn tool* Apply at Hansen * Fina 2500 S French Ave M ETAL MANUFACTURING it now hiring lor the tallowing p o * itio n * P ro d u c tio n Worker*. Machine Operators. Machinists, and Tool A Dye Makers Apply in person. 2955 Mellonvilie Ave Sam 3 pm _ M O U L D IN G PRESS OPERATOR- Position* avail able 2nd and 3rd shift Lake M ary close to I 4 Florida Polymers. 1000 Sandpond Rd l i t 5500 ___ ______ _____ N E E D RELIABLE man lo help in lawn care business I or 2 days a week Must have Iran* Pay above minimum Call Harry at 321 4042______ NURSES AIDES- second shllt Experience in geriatric care or certification required Apply between 9 a m 1 p m at DeBary Manor. 40 N Hwy 17 92. OeBary__ EOE NURSES AIDES wanted lor all shills Must be experienced or certified Apply in person. Lakeview Nursing Center. 919 E 2nd St._________________ NURSES AND C.N.A New Pay Rates Flexible hours, all ihitls We have moved to Maitland New phone number 740 5214 Medical {Personnel 'Pool. JANITORIAL PERSONNEL: lo h elp clean r e ta il stores m o rn in g s 7 : 30 9 30am Excellent for retired / semi retired. Sanlord area 429 3112 AIRUNE/TRAVEL SCHOOL Travel Agent • Tout Guide Aitliiie Rtservatiwmt Start locally, lull tima/part tun*. Train *n live airline camOuter* Heme study and rei) dent training. Financial aid availabla. Jab placunenl assistance. National headquarter*. L.H.P., FL A.C.T. Travel School 1400432-3004 Accredited member N H 8 C 7 1 -H « lp Wanted HONEST, DEPENDABLE Peo pi* to work In convenience stortt. Paid vacation, group Insurance available. Apply in person at Little Champ Food Stores. 1920 F ranch Av* OPTOMETRIST ASSISTANT 8220 wk Do you believe It? WILL T R A IN t Rare chance! Assist doctor with exam* A learn! Hurry I Employment 323-5176 ________________700 W. 13W St. O R O IR PULLER COUNTER TRAINEE 85 hr.-f EASY! Assist custom ers at counter A help In warehouse! No experience necessary! Employment 323-5176 ________________788 W. Hit* St. PART-TIME L IF E OUARD Child care facility Phone 1118435___________________ PART T IM E H E L P : Rehet switchboard operator Mon day through Thursday 5 9pm Fill out application at Willett Toyota. 17 92 in Longwood PERSON TO O ELIVER alter noon paper route in August Call alter 4pm 322 4248 _ PHONE G IR L needed" Part time work, full time pay Flexible hours between 10am A 7pm Experience preferred Call Karen at 322 4263 PROGRAM ASSISTANT I II : Assisi with behavioral pro gram with adult M R Prefer AA or experience 331 7231 PSYCH TECH A RN'S Part tim e, for C ris is Unit in Seminole County Must be experienced Call 321 4357^ R .N., L .P . N . , E .M .T ., lo perform Insurance physicals, part time. 425 5405 RADIO STATION RECEPTIONIST SS hr Super exciting! handle phones A sort mall Be where the action is1 Employment 323-5176 700 W. 21th St REPS N E E D E D lo r business a c c o u n ts F u ll Time. 540K S80K P a rt Time 112K H8K No se llin q repeat business Set y o u r own h r* Traininq p ro v id e d 1412 918 4870. M F 8 5 (Cen St Time) RN OR LPN needed lo r 7 J stult a t lo c a l n u r u n q h o m e G e ria tric .e x p e r ie n c e p re leered Good pay X benefits w ith m a |o r n u rs in g borne company Come and progress w ith us F o r p e rs o n a l in terview. call M rs Eaqieson al Santord Nursm q Center 322 8544 H lllh a v e n EO E SALES PERSONS needed to prom ote in te r n a tio n a l dis count cards F o r m ore in lorm ailon c a ll 574 6444 SECRETARY/WANG OPERA TOR/CLERK TYPIST: Im mediate openmqs tn Sanlord area. Top pay. No Fee. Quati ty Temps Call 447 TEM P SERVICE STATION attendant Mon F r l . 7:30 to 4 Salary bated upon tx p x rM n c x Sax Butch at B u tch s Chevron 1122 Celery A v NO phone calls please SPA IN STALLER , E x p h e lp M outside work Lonqwood area Call lor appointm ent 111 45V5 S W IM M IN G Pool A Itend.m t Over 18 W eekdays The Club A t The Crossing 322 7181 TEACHERS A H om em aker-. P a rt Time F u ll T im e Earn 310 to 515 per hour, servicmq our customers fro m home Call 699 6772 TRUSS ASSEMBLERS E<p- rience p re fe rre d . Apply in person at Lowe s Truss Plant 2901 A ile ro n C ir . Santo’ rt A irport Id u s ln a l P a rk WAREHOUSE Need 20 people tor receiving to S3 00 able to M l 30 tra n s p o rta tio n positions1Never a shipping A h r M ust he lb s Own P e rm a n e n t le e ' TEMP PERM................774 1348 WAREHOUSE MANAGER I8K Rapidly g ro w in g plumbm q Supply needs you) Keep the orders ro llin q 1 Employment 323-5176 700 W 23th St WORD PROCESSOR 85 lo U per hour Im m ediate openings P e rm a n e n t post tions) Never a fee' • IBM DISP LAY W R IT E R • LANIER or • W ANG • O L IV E T T I TEMP PERM_____ 774 -1348 WORN AVAILABLE NOW 20 PEOPLE NEEDED NO EXPERIENCE necessary No selling Conduct b rie l in leryiew s in your a re a to up dale the Greater Sanlord City D irectory lin c lu d e * DeBary and Lake M ary) H o u rly waqe » weekly bonus A p p ly in person R.L. POLK A CO. 200S. PARK AVE. SANFORD. FL. SALES THE GIANT! RARE OPPORTUNITY! A recent business article states tnat Network marketing is big business ottering more opportunity to more people tnan any other business!' ‘In the last six years 20S (125 0001 ot all new million aires made their fortune in Network marketing ’ Start up company with out standing management, mark elmq 8 product line will top >150 000 000 1st year sales You need management or sales management skills plus time, talent and energy We provide training, support 8 motivation This is a sterling opportunity lor the right people THE UNITED NETWORK l 800 222-4290 Ext. 22 Open l a m l o l p m 7 Days a Week \ �I 7J— Employment Wanted H O U t l C LEA N IN G . a l l , , ' nooni, experienced, l o t and *P « **» * Coll m i n . WILL CARR FOR The Elderly In My Horn*. Phone m jjJi anytime. W ILL M tL P the Elderly 0f R«llr*d do errands. shopplna 73— Rooms fo r Rent LONGWOOD, Room lor r.nt family privileges, US wkly Mature Adults. w t u j LONOW OOO: In f ^ S T ^ T laktfront home Mature re’ sponsible per ton uesaae ROOM IN PRIVATE HOME: Weekly rent, house prMleaea Cell M l m i SANFORD: Room in private home. Kitchen A laundry priv lieges US wk m i n u THE FLORIDA MOTEL »°O ahAve Ml woe Reasonable Week lyttei.x 77— Apartm ents F u rn ish e d /R e n t ATTRACTIVE CLEAN I bdrm , convenient location )* ) week includes all utilities Security STOP Call. Ml 4947 or M l 9*JJ Furns Apts, far Senior Citliens lie Palmetto Ave J Cowan No^honeCalls SANFORD: 1 bdrm cottage, complete privacy, fenced yard SSOwk » S200 sec dep Call M l 2269 or M l 6947 SANFORD: 1 bdrm., apart ment. complete privacy Close to downtown US week e two security 171 2269 or 121*947 SANFORD: 2 bdrm Adults only, married couple pre terred S140 mo M l 736] 77—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent AAH NICEI 2 Bdrm apt . cent Meat and a/c. carpeted. Ills W Jnd St , t l l5 Mo. S]l aon BAMBOO COVE APTS. 10OE. Airport Blvd. PHONE.......................... Ml M il FRANKLIN ARMS M l itJO • I Bdrm. I bath $115 00 Month • Central Air A Heal • Pool A Laundry Facilities LAKE JENNIE APTT M l 0741 BEAUTIFUL LAKE VIEW. I A 2 bdrm . apartments starling at S105 mo Pool A tennis Adults, no pets Deposit A references required LUSH LANDSCAPING SANFORD, lush landscaping surrounds Ihese single story elficiency A I bdrm apart ments SANFORD COURT ^APARTMENTS M l 1101 MASTER SUITE LAKE MARY, two bedrooms, two baths Private patio, attic storaqe attached garage CANTERBURY VILLAS. 31) 1127 AD (40) N EA R M L A K E M A R Y . Located in country setting, yet near con veniences Energy efficient •wo bedroom apartments with carport available C A N T E R B U R Y AT T H E CROSSINGS. 11) 1411-AO 101. RIDGEWOOD ARMS APT. 2)10 Ridgewood Ave. PHONE ......................... I l l 4410 SANFORD, I bedroom, unlurn . NO pets' $21) Month » depos it Call 121_I 789 ________ SANFORD Taking applications lor upstairs apts Adults only Utilities included ) >4 2714 S A N F O R D : Duples. 7 bdrm .carpel. A'C. kitchen equipped $140 Mo. with dis count J49 )40O ______ Shenandoah Village * * 5299 * * Ask about move in special! Call.................................. 111-1*20 1 0 3 -Houses Unfurnished / Rent • • e IN DELTONA* p e • •HOMES FOR R E N T * a • e 176-14)4 a a SANFORD. ) Br„ ) t . air, fenced bach yard, 4430 mo. S lO O secW tM faftaom SANFORD, 2 bdrm. 1 bath, C J W * S37S. Mo. ♦ damage _d*p^_lM 1)62 or eves M2 8447 SANFORD- 2/1, F I, room, screened porch, 1500 month, *500 security l i e HM,_______ 2 tO R M ., 2 bath, c/h/a, dish­ washer. disposal, pool, suo first, last, sec. 122 I Mr. 105—Duplex* T rip le x / R ent REST IN U N F O R D 2 bdrm . 1 bath, close to schools, shop­ ping t in Alter s. m i M il DELUXE DUPLEX- 2 bdrm . fans, carport, lawn service *315month Call: M l 1442 SANFORD, large 1 bdrm, CHA, turn, avail , SMS. move in July 1, Call M l 4241 or Ml 5169 SANFORO; Large t bdrm.. quiet, near downtown, air, carpet. $140monthly M l 791) S A N F O R D : D u p l e x In Draemwold 2 b drm . lully •quip, kit., can. h/a. carport. _jwok_ups H 45m o.U 0 QMS 107—Mobile Home* / Rent IN COUNTRY: 12x10, no pats. S300 month + $200 deposit. C a llllllla l RETAIL A OFFICE SPACE: 1,620 sq If. $640 mo *•0 sq ft 1110 mo Call A46 6103 Dick or Becky RETAIL A OFFICE SPACE M0 up to 2.000 sq ft.. also storage available M2 0092/172 4403 STORE SPACE FOR RENT. 24 x 70. 417 S Sanford Ave., Call 374 $603 or 699 1167 131—Condominium Rental* SANFORO. I bdrm. I bath, luxury condos, pool, tennis, washer/dryer. sec , $37). mo , Landarama Fie , Inc M l 1734 SANFORO. 7 bdrm, 7 bath, luxury condos, pool, tennis, washer/dryer. sec . S42S mo. Landarama Fla . Inc 172 1716 T O W N H O U S E - A lta m o n te Springs. 2 br.. P j ba. pool. $4)0 mo * sec. 6*7 4744 137—Office Rental* SMALL PRIVATE Otlica with central air condition, on Airport Blvd near 17 92. M l 1746 " " V 7t.fi> ***** OFFICE SPACE, NO OEP. IM M EDIATE OCCUPANCVII 111 0444- alter 17 994-M l MOO * * * * * * * * * * * * * 141— Home* For Sale SANFORD, 1 bdrm, 1 bath, corner lot. lanced yard, central heat A air. M l 4472. asking U>,OOP ______ SANFORO: 711 Sonora Blvd . 1 bdrm . 2 bath, family room, vaulted ceilings U9.900 Call eves 321 4M4pr 112 2914days SANFORO- 1 bdrm . t bath, fop condition. 1707 Randolph Assume VA $14,000 $136 P.i . appraised at $49,000 Make utter 177 4711 or Ml 3269 64I A T »if S STEMPER • Unfurnished I bdrm apt Pay by the week No Advance Deposit Call M l 4507 _____ 41) Palmetto Ave 1 BDRM., w w carpet, air. glass sliding door, no pels, oil street parkinq all elec S3)) mo )7))sec 171 9563 or 323 90a0 101—Houses Furnished / Rent SANFORD: 1 bdrm cottage perfect lor 2 people with fenced yard )90 week t $200 security 32] 2269 or 311 6947 SANFORD 2 br . 1 ba $17) mo . first, last, sec Children A pets okay 3BI0 Knudsen Dr (by San lord Airport! M2 9206 1 BDRM HOUSE lake privl leges, retired couple pre le rre d .N 'c ^ ^ ju je l^ 7 ^ 7 /^ _ BEST BUY INPRICE RANGE LAKEFRONT HOME with spa and quest house Many extras S179 000 1 11 ACRES. IN desirable area. with 7 bdrm. 1 bath Mobile home. $49 900 1 BEDROOM l ' j bath home. |USI $1260 down. $343 P A I. at 9',-*. lor 30years, $47 000 I BEDROOM. I bath lor $72,300 . 2 bdrm I bath lor $24,000 Buy both lor $40000. owner will finance SANFORD 2S74Mowhawk Ave Owner says sell Submit all otters!It CALLANYTIME REALTOR......................M l 4991 mm 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent COUNTRY LIVING Remodeled 3 bdrm . I bath, $400 month. plus deposit 322 6974_______ DEBARY: 2 bdrm . w family room Nice biq yard, many trees, close to I 4 316) mo ► sec 121)77) or. *64*4*7 HIDDEN LAKE- 1 bdrm . 7 bath, c h/a. kids okay, no pets. $49) month )74 4927 or 3M»2I»_______________ ___ LAKE MARY 7 bdrm . I bath, large living room Near Lk Mary Elementary 117) month > 1200 deposit 111 9665 NEW LY R E M O D E LE D . 4 bdrm. I 1 1 bath, living room A family room, new carpel and cent air. $4M Mo with ret M l 1190. evenings M l 410* OSTEEN AREA: Doublewide. 2 bdrm . 2 bath, pool privileges Call alter 3 111 5220 or 321 64)1 SANFORD: Nice neighborhood 3 bdrm . large yard, retrig A range S16) mo f S163sec 210 Woodmere Blvd _ 611 0000 SANFORD: 2 bdrm , 1 bath SMS month t $2)0 deposit Call 111 S9M __ _____ SANFORD. Single tarn res. 2/1. fenced, garage, pet OK. West. S39S First, last. $2)0. sac. 499 64)3 ask tor Sieve SANFO RD- Beautifully re Stored. Ilreplace. wood floors, c/h/a, mini blinds Excellent neighborhood, adults $4)0 mo M l 1471 or 643 4461 CALL NOW W7UMNM4H 322*2111 t OWNER FINANCINO: Nice 1 bdrm with family room, new paint new carpet, ready for occupancy $42,000 Call BEA WILLIAMSON 323 4/62 MR I ZONING: Add unlls her# Nice 3 bdrm . home on San lord Ave Excel lent condition, can be divided Large kitchen, livmq room A family room, ready tor occupancy $73,900 C all BEA W IL L IA M S O N LAKE MARY 2 acres. 1 bdrm . 2 bath. 200 It on Crystal Lake 2200 sq It Wallace Cress Realty.....M l 0)77 LAKE MARKHAM ROAD, a fun place to live for all ages, walk to county park tor fishing, swimming and relaxing. 1 bdrm. split, 2 bath, like new on wooded c o rn e r s ite , assumable mortgage. $64,900 FORREST GREENE. INC.. REALTORS. IM6911 Eves 119 4 7 1 ) ____________ LONOWOOO. immaculate, 1.040 sq It . 4 bdrm, 2 bath, split plan with formal dining, large eat in kitchan. great room with brick tiraplaco. porch w ith b u ilt in b a rb a c u o . overlooks lanced rear yard with large traes and beautiful landscaping, you must see this gorgeous home lhat has many olher fa ilu re s $134,900. Energy Realty, Jennie Ruller Raaltor/Assac.. I l l - l W f or eves. 149-1114 * I Larry WrlfM i I I i 4 • K w w lB f H e r a M , S afU tfR , P i. MOBILE HOME Seminole Cfy. SITE, Under Ji^m aiUasr^o^l^otg 221—Good Things to E a t HANDYMAN'S N IO H T M A R I: 1/1. frame Downtown, walk to lake Unbelievable$14,990 321*0759.........321*2257 ~~ BLACK E Y E O P E A I U pick lM 6t27orM 3 )M7 U PICK PEAS Located off Airport Blvd . on Jewett Lane Call M2 1700 After Rears 122-764) BV OWNER I Custom built split plan home, lots of goodies 536 Plumose Or. off Sanford Av ef DthSt, Seefoepp OCRARY; 3 bdrm . I bath on corner lot $42,000 or 11) 300 assumable VA Points neg By Owner.....................446 3440 223—M iscellaneous FOR QUALITY CUSTOM M M M t O a y , Jung I t , i m — SB 231—C a r* 231-C ars 219—W anted to Buy Lie. Real I state Broker 7440 leekerd Ave Rant with option, county, 3/ 1, c /h /a , fenced lot. Asking $49,300 REBUILT KIRBY'S, S11995 A up Fully guaranteed 714 W 1st St .Sanford. M t 3440 PONTIAC B O N N E V IL L Ii'M . No money down.............44.443 MUSTANW IN I 6 cylinder. 3 door hatchback Ghla Sun roof. air. automatic, power steering, am/fm stereo, and other option) Call 311-1470 MUSTANQ COUPE: '71. Low miloogo. V I. auto . a/e . AM /FM cassatte. new radiei tires Interior A exterior excellent .$ 1, 730... 661301) O L D S C U T L A S S : ' 79 , Reduced ......................... $999 C PUSEDCARS 4M N. HWY. 17-93 LONOWOOO.................. 747-3474 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME. ’41. Loaded The one's >or you No money down $3.99) CPUSEDCARS 450 N. HWY. 17 93 LONOWOOO................747-1074 P O N T I A C F I E R O SC: 44 Loaded No money down $7,993 C PUSEOCARS FLEAM ARKET 614 N HWY. 17 *1 FLEA A RAMA LONGWOOD................ 747 1470 Need dealers! I Pay tor I month. get t month free!! PONTIAC BONNEVILLE; !), C o r n e r o f L e e Rd A luxury et comfortable price Edgeweter Ask lor Tony. No money down U.49) Helen or B T A rec. 1 Med C PUSEOCARS Pepsi FREE with this ed 430 N. HWY. 17-91 291-417ter AM-4179 LONOWOOO.................747 1070 PONTIAC 1444:16. Auto air 10 to choose trom Discounted SEPTIC TANK ROCK- step CPUSEDCARS stone D is t box steps, 430 N HWY. 17 91 drywells Grease traps, car LONOWOOO..................747 1874 stops Miracle Concrete Co . PONTIAC SUNBIRO I f 109 Elm Ave 337 3731 COUPES:‘14 t) to choose f r o m .................... Discounted WE ARC SELLING o jr Sealy CPUSEDCARS mattress and box springs sets IM N. HWY. 17 91 Full size only ()3 x 73). $3) LONOWOOO..................747-1470 per set Available now De Ilona Inn, Exit S3 and I 4 Call PONTIAC ORANDAMS: 46 Dorortby at 374 9691_________ I) to choost from 1 A 4 doors Loaded Discounted C PUSEOCARS 231—Cars 6M N. HWY. 17 91 LONOWOOO.................. 767-1478 AM C M A T A D O R : ’ ?). P L Y M O U TH TURISMO: 44. Reduced......................... seta Auto. air. sun root Have lun CPUSEDCARS in the sunt No mo n e y 430 N HWY. 17-92 dovm ........................... 14,99) LONGWOOD........................... 7472070 CPUSEDCARS Bad Credit? No Credit? 6M N. HWY. 17 91 WE FINANCE LONOWOOO................. 747 1070 WALK IN DRIVE OUT OMC VAN: ’71. V I long body NATIONAL AUTO SALES Great engine will need tires, Sanford Ave A 12th St 321 407) front brakes. A transmission BUICK SOMERSET: 93 All the attention soon NOT A DOG! toys No money down U.993 U73 Cali 121 3)12 CPUSEDCARS D O D G E A S P I N : ' 7V. 4)0 N. HWY. 17-91 LONOWOOO........................... 7671070 Reduced............................ $999 C PUSEOCARS B U I C K L E S A B R E : ‘ 76, 4MN. HWY. 17 93 Reduced............................1999 LONGWOOD.................747 2070 CPUSEDCARS O OD C E ARIES: I I . 6)0 N. HWY. 17-91 LONOWOOO...........................7671474 Reduced........................... $999 C PUSEOCARS CHEVY CELEBRITY: I). One 630 N. HWY. 17 91 ol a kind No m o n e y LONGWOO0................. 767 1074 down .................... U.99S PONTIAC GRAND A M i'IS . CPUSCOCARS Auto, air Salesman s special 6)0 N. HWY. 17 91 No money down U . 495 LONGWOOD................... 767-1474 C PUSEOCARS CHEVY MONTE CARLO; 44 430 N. HWY. 17 91 SS T /to p s, loaded LONOWOOP.................. 747-1074 Reduced $14.99) ERNIE JACKSON Isuiu Pick up truck, 4 cylinder, standard transmission, air $1.19) Extra nice M l 2144 FORD ESCORT: !!. Auto, eir CHEVY CHEVETTE. I I . Blue. No money down . $3,995 Blue! Reduced St.49) MA 1 I 11 P O N T IA C TRANS AM.- 44. T toos. No money dawn . IB.44S my 314-11 S( PONTIAC ■Ml AIRPORT BLVO SANFORD. PL. 321-11)0 GENEVA: Backyard business. 1 bdrm , 2 bath, with Fla room, on 5 acres 10.120 sq ft of greenhouses with ell equip ment and supplies including van 190.300 Ovlede Beatty Inc. 16) 6401. SANFORO- For Sole By Owner Low down, low monthly payments on no qualifying assumable mortgage. 3 br . Ilreplace. screen porch, many Irg tra e s . A n ice quiet neighborhood. M l 0411 alter 6 \i h i n H I \ l IO H U N IQ U E P R O P E R T Y IN GOOD LOCATION! 4 homes plus huge gar age /work shop: 16’ x 24' on slab, plus 12' x 20' metal building Recently re modeled! Total land sire I acre! Monthly gross Income $1.2)0 SI49 000 NEAR HEATHROW! Almost 1 acres ol gorgeous trees and landscaping! Almost new double wide mobile home! Fireplace, family room and c e n t r a l a i r ! D e ta c h e d workshop! Build your dream home here! $09,900! 323-5774 1464 HWY. 17 92 340) GRANDVIEW Great family home, quiet orea. large lot with fruit trees 1 bdrm . living room, family room, fireplace, eat in klteh en U ) .000 appraised price CALL BART REAL ESTATE REALTOR 122 7490 >11 *011 9110 X -. I f /A i l l I9 I I W X (III I S1411 STENSTR0M REALTY*REALTOR Sanford's Saks Loader WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY COZY CONDO- 2 bdrm . I bath equipped kitchen. Fl room, la rg e bdrm . w ith e x tra storage, and closet space, built in laundry area, lots of extras 140.900 LITTLE DOLLHOUSE 3 bdrm , 1 bath home near downtown area, hardwood floors, eat in kitchen, fenced rear yard, nice carpeting, inside utilities, dining area 147.)00 141—Horn** For Sale SANFORD, X>/3b. air A heal, like new. qualifies VA/FHA, 149 300 Call M3 129! 149—Commercial Property / Sale CASSELBERRY: 1 acre zoned PR i US.000 W. Mallctawski Realtor........................311 7901 FOR SALE- lor Leasel Prime downtown. 3.000 sq ft A modern office building 37 parking spaces. I bathrooms Call Mr Day at 122 1661 MASON REALTY xiAttua ACREAGE • INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL SITES 140 N Orlando Ave Winter Park 740 1300 Alt hrs M2 $193 SALES ANDAPPRAISALS ROBM. BALL. JR. P.A..C.S.M. REALTOR......................121-4111 151— Investment Property / Sale MTO. Foreclosures. Org/Sem Co . Wkly listings. Mlhly Fee F SB . Box 1661, Dunedin. Fl 14296 or an 9]« 7719 153—AcreageLots/Sale EAST OF SANFORD: SR 46 A SR 41) Intersection Commer cial potentiel. $23,000 per acre Owner financing ATLANTIC PROPERTIES 111-9111 MT. PROPERTIES M ini Farm In N C Mis II a c re s , stream pasture, woods, frontage on paved road SI).000 Large tracts $1 000 per acre Unimproved lots start S3.300 with under qround utilities ot lt.soo Cedar cabin wooded lot, paved drive. 7 * 1 . deck, fireplace 111.000 Farm house 7 * 1 . spring, stream, plus II acres Ml land $41,000 Call FREE I ICO 434 1196 Duncan Realty 174 Hwy 64 W Murphy. NC 2406 NEW SMYRNA: Oeachiide, country setting, 7 blocks to ocean 7/10 acre wooded home site overlooking mangrove $30,000. w ill exch an g e Broker-owner ATLANTIC PROPERTIES ___ 311-91 I t _____________ l ’ i ACRE HOMESITE!. En terpnse Rd at Lake Bethell From 111.300 with 11.000 down 1211 4] per month for 10 years UNBELIEVABLE 4 bdrm . 111 bath. 7 story home with bay windows and wrap a around porch, split plan, fireplace, eat in kitchen $49,900 COUNTRY WIDE REALTY ORANGE CITY 1 bdrm 7 bath mobile home on ) acres, almost new. split plan, kitchen equipped, central heat and air 20 i 20 barn, shingled root $34 000 157-M obile Home* / Sale THE COUNTRY BECKONS 1 bdrm 7 b a th , c o rn e r fireplace paddle fans, eat In kitchen centra! heat and air. pool dining area, fenced 361 000 BEAUTIFUL LOT 1 bdrm. 2 bath home is at the end ol a cul de sac fenced rear yard, 10 x 20 screened patio, paddle Ians, dining area, split plan, central heat and air U l. 300 ON CUL-DESAC- 1 bdrm . 7 batn home in Hidden Lake, dining area, split plan paodle tans mini blinds 23 x 17 screened palio. central heat andair U ) 000 ENDLESS CONVENIENCES- 1 bdrm 2 bath home with lots ot extras paddle fans, eat in kitchen roomy family room lhal looks into a spacious 17 x 20 screened in porch, all on a spacious lot $69,000 A PLEASURE 1 bdrm . 7 bath 2 story colonial home, living room with lireplace. modern kitchen, breakfast room, screened pool area $174 300 BUILD TO SUITt YOUR LOT OR O U R S I E X C L U S IV E A G ENT FOR W INDSONG OEV.. CORP., A CENTRAL FLORIDA LEADERI MORE HOME FOR LESS MONEYI CALL TODAY! • GENEVAOSCEOLARO.* ZONED FOR MOBILES! 5 Acre Country tracts. Wall treed on paved Rd. 70% Down. 10 Yrs. at 12% I From $11,3001 II you are leaking tor a successful career In Real Estate. Stenstrom Realty is leaking ter yeu. Call Lee Alkright today al 133 2420. Evenings M i lan . CALLANYTIME 322-2420 236) PARK AVE. 941 Lk. Mary Blvd.. Sanford Lk. Mary Reg. R.E. Broker M2 41U or M2 7177 470 Hwy. 4)1, Osteen. Fla. 193—Television/ Radio / Stereo COLOR TELEVISION REAAOTE CONTROL RCA 73" console color televi sion Original price over $400. balance due S2U cash or take over payments 120 monlh. Still in warranty. NO M O NEY DOWN! Free home trial, no obligation Phone 467 1194 day or night ___________ GOOD USED T.V'S125 and UP Miller's 2619 Orlando Or Call 122 0337 191— Building Materials ALLSTEEL IUILO INO S at Dealer's invoice 3 000 to 30.000 sq ft 13031291 9711, collect 193— Lawn A Garden A R I ENS R I D I N G mower Needs repair 327 6924 Lawn Phone 199— Pet* A Supplies FOR SALE: Pit Bull Puppy 5 m o n th s o ld . f e m a le Call 321 7943 _____________ LABRADOR PUPS: AKC black A yellow, male A female, shots A wormed 172 2959 NINE MONTH Yorkshire Terri er wilh papers. Call 1736117 anytime leave message 213—Auction* BOB’S USED FURNITURE WE TAKE CONSIGNMENTS. BUY OR SELL............... m i n t . BRIDGES HUDSON Auction every Thursday 7 PM WE 9UY ESTATES! ^t*y44^^__^^_M^240l> 215— Boats and Accessories FOR SALE- 13' Lonesfar Boat. 40 HP Johnson and trailer Moving out ol state 1900 Call 377 1203 ask tor Bill 217—Garage Sales M O V IN O SALE- Saturday. 9 30 1 00. 2209 Mitch Ct East Oak table, six chairs, bedding, clothing Etc 219—Wanted to Buy US Aluminum Ceni..Newsp«per Non Ferrous Metals.......... Olass KOKOMO........................M l-1100 JUNK A W RECKED CARS. running or not, lop prices paid. Free pick up 131 22)4 ORAND AMS: Discounted 4 t9 *» S II PONTIAC SUNBIROS: 44 Discounted ************* J71 4/67 321-5005 RtTWCARLVLI BATEMAN REALTY ii \1 1 117—Commercial Rentals SPECIAL • Rooms w ith M aid Service 141—Hemes Fer Sale * 414*4111 PONTIAC 6444: 14 Discounted 314*4141 PONTIAC FIREBIRDS: * ! Discounted ************** 343*1141 PONTIAC 10*0:'I7, Fun in the sun' Reduced $2,993 444*4141 PONTIAC STE: 14. Loaded, like new Reduced u .9 f) 444*4141 PONTIAC GRAND PR IX: 77 GREAT SHAPE!!! Reduced $1.99) 444*4141 THUNOERBIRD: '79. No ruit. immaculate, must see to ap predate $1 130 Call M l 777) after 4 10 or anytima wkends T R IU M P H S P IT F IR E : '74. Convertible Exc. cond . 33.000 original m i, no rust (Ziebart) $2 000 Call IM 4077 a lte r* 233—Auto P art* / Accessories REBUILT auto trans $1)0. c pull A rebuild yours $22) a up Guaranteed for 90 days 3t«*«:......................... M l* * ] 235—Trucks / Buses/Vans CHEVY BLAZER:')!. Auto, air Low miles Reduced $7,99) mi ________ i l l - m i _________ CHEVY CHEVCTTC:'41. Auto.eir Reduced $1.99) 444*4141 C H E Y Y CAM ARO 2 71: 41. Auto, eir Reduced $7,993 444*4141 CHEVY MONTE CARLO:'Ii. Reduced............................. $999 C PUSEOCARS 4MN. HWY. 17 91 LONGWOOD...................767 2070 CHRYSLEn STH A VE:'*]. All the toys No money downS6.ee) CPUSEDCARS 6MN. HWY. 17 92 LONOWOOO.................. 767 2070 DATSUN BltO: 'It. Auto, air Reduced..................... $7,993 mv 344*4141 CHEVY; '77, pickup with cap, 4 cylinder. 1 sp runs good St.200 Cell M l 6641 FORD CUSTOM VAN: 43. All the toys. Reduced $4,993 444*4141 F O R O L T D W AGO 46 :' 7 9 , Reduced........................... $999 CPUSEDCARS 6M N. HWY. 17-91 LONOWOOO..................767-1974 FORD T/B IR D HERITAGE: *1 Reduced........................U.99) m i 444-4141 F O R D R A N O I R . 194$. Longbed, 3 spd. with air. * cyl fuel inf., stereo. I3K mites, good cond . S6 000 311 4)93 FORD RANO IR - *3. w/tamper lop. ice cold e/c. pwr steering A brakes, two tone, am /fm stereo cassette. 4 speed tfan dard shift, 4 cyl No down. assume payments M 16917 1971 CHEVY 6 W HEEL Orive «■>. Cam, header, high rise. 7)0 Holly. 36's. Needs Irani work $ 1.2)0 or best cash offer. 121 2490 194) TRUCK- I'a. ton, stake body. 14 ft Call.................. Ml 7371 ml 444*4141 PINTO- 1971. good running con dillon Call: M l 1071 enytime PONTIAC SUNBIRD SEDANS: ‘ la . 10 lo choose f r om. Loaded................. Discounted CPUSEDCARS 6M N. HWY. 17-91 LONOWOOO................. 747-1070 PONTIAC 4444: H 13 to choose trom Loaded Discounted CPUSEDCARS 634 N. HWY. 17-91 LONOWOOO................. 747-1070 OE BABY AUTO A Marine Sales Across the river, lop ol hill 174 Hwy 17 92 DtBary 66* 4)64 23*— Car Rentals DA Y - R E N T - A - C A R Lowest around.*17 a day. fully in sured, no miles M l 7749 CONSULT OUR FAMILIES/MOULTS • MEW A USED HOMES • • e e from U.300 • • e Gregory Mobiles Homes. 123 ) 200 MANATEE: 10. 14x36. 7 bdrm . I bath, central heat A air Set up tn family section ol Car nage Cove $12 300 321 1114 10x34. 2 bdrm 1 b.i recently remodeled, new carpet A trig stove like new $4.700 122 9341 AN D LET AN EXPERT D O THE JOB To List Your Business... Diol 322-2611 or 831-9993 191—Appliances / Furniture BEDDING FACTORY DIRECT 30% DISCOUNT TO SENIORS WITH THIS AO. CONTINUED THIS WE E K ONLY TWINS from $59 00 FULLSIrom 369 00 QUEENSIrom U9 00 KINGS trom 199 00 COME SEE OUR FACTORY SECONDS FULLY WARANTEED! 11 SLEEP CHEAP 1520 HWY. 17-92 LONGWOOD 260-0313 D IN IN G ROOM SET, solid cherrywood. 6 chairs, china hulch.1930 OBO. 321 9660 FOR SALE- 77 cu It refrig, excellent condition. S79) Sears "best" weight bench. $140 Pit group couch set. $150 Two 44 in oak dining room tables w/chairs. excellent cond . 1400 ea set 121 3660 F R E E HAULING washers^ dryers, and telrlg . Working or non working No junk please Ml 1310____________ FREE HAULING. Washers A dryers A Rflrlg. working or non w orking NO JU N K PLEA SEItM l 1310 KEHMORE WASHER A ORYER, Ext. working condi lion. $125 ea. APT. SIZE WASHER A ORYER, St) ea . Ml 1)10________________ LARRY'S MART. 21) Sanlord Ave New/Used turn A appl Buy 'Sell/Trade 1M 4132 RENT TO OWN I ) First Week Special T V., stereo, appl.. FURNITURE Alternallve T V 1M 3000 Additions & Remodeling PRO TEAM ALUMINUM Why pay the big boy prices lor Screen room additions. Utility buildings. 122 6177 otter 6 or 904 789 30)6 days___________ REMODELING SPECIALIST We Handle The Whole Ball Ot Wax B. E. LINK CONST. 322-7029 Financing Available Appliance Repair TOMMY S APPLIANCE SERVICE, rtas rales, all Building Contractors H .L DOZIER GENERAL CONTRACTOR STATE CERT. (CGC0O292S Commercial A Residential. Ad ditlons. Remodeling A Custom Homes Orlando 1)1 I M l Carpentry ALLTYPESol carpentry. Remodeling A home repairs Call Richard Gross M l 3972 GARY'S CONSTRUCTION All Phasas. new construction, additions, decks, etc. also concrete work. 17 years expe rlenc^CalUGarj^T^ll^^^ Cleaning Service A TOZ CLEANING Lie............ R ef............ M l 4444. Call today, we clean your way. Cleaning Service HOOD CARPET CLEANING LR. DR. HALL. 129 .Couch A Chair. $13 122 1586 Landscaping • PLANT SALE • Wholesale to everyone Wayside Nursery A Landscaping 321212$ Electrical Lawn Service DA S ELECTRIC............ 111*010 New A remodeling, additions. Ians, security, lighti. timers -* alt electric ser. Quality Service Licensed A Bonded BUSH HOG MOWING. Lots or acreage Reasonable rates Call 17IT59I______________ M A I N T E N A N C E dona to perfection Also, new con struction specialiits. For your BEST deal call K A M En terprises 322 3262 Home Improvement BO'S PLUMBINO REPAIR Residential A commercial Call *95 1107______________ Qualify At Reasonable Prices Large And Small Jobs Welcome Carpentry. Doors. Locks. Repairs Ed Davis......................... M l 0442 Home Repair* CARPENTER Repalts and remodeling No job too small Call .......................... M l 9643 WINDOW A SCREEN Repair or replacement Sliding glass doors 20 yr exp 322 1273 Landclearing BACK HOE. Buth hog. 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Lewn sprnklrs A ( Pressure Cleaning 1321 *666 �* t t Iv e n tfi HsrsM, SsitfsrS, PI. WU ws ii sy, June It, 1984 BLONEME 0* 9* 0 0 0 , I MBAA A by CMe Young 9UMP- A- D U - BUMP- J|li . « u w p -A > o a - ■ A M I9 T M B O N B B O M P 19 O K A Y , •U M P -A -d M -P U M P I N O I M P O a M S T A lP S f , TO W OPPY A B O U T by Mori WoNttr BEETLE BAILEY W H EN LT. FU ZZ LO SES THERE'S SOMETHIN© KIN PA CHIL PISH ABOUT THESE WAR ©AMES e s p e c ia l l y & A ** 2 THE BORN LOSER by Art Stnsom rps i-BEPoRE^rr’s e-befoneU ' e! it! a ip i \) BRL.CAU the t^HOU ft o g THAT! by Bob Montano ARCHIE IvbWA*'. it *'W<M• A-" >L" sMv^n is by Howl# Schnoidor EEK A MEEK i Ve blew reaping the I'M BEGIKJWIW6 TOGET A LITTLE CONCERNED MEWS FOR MV MIND DOESN'T BOGGLE ANVMORE RIGHT? T SO? il W A tTE R ! W T BUT IF IT WA© A N Y THICKER, "rtPU WOULDN'T BE ABLE To ©EE THE PRETTY PICTURE <=>N YcUR PLATE / "r^U THINK THI© ©TEAK Y<?U ©ERVED AAE I© A L IT T L E T W /V ? i. r u v jT A i^ r% by Warnor Brothers BUGS BUNNY Sou oxvezev the chefs 5ALAP PIPNTVOU VOC ? HEXTRIG 15 NOTHIN© 0UTA BOWLOFCARK0T5.' n •V s Cocaine Is One Of Most Dangorous Drugs DEAR DR. GOTT My husband and many of his friends use cocaine. He says that recre­ ational use of the drug is not harmful. What do you think? DEAR READER - Recent dis­ coveries have led experts to conclude that cocaine is one of the most dangerous drugs in common use. Until the last couple of years, there was a widespread view that cocaine was a non-addicting. Innocuous substance. This is completely untrue, and as larger segments of the population become able to afford cocaine’s high price, in­ creasing numbers of healthy Americans will suffer the con­ sequences of this drug. Between . 1980 and 1983, there was a 91 percent increase in cocainerelated deaths. Your husband and his friends arc asking for health, emotional and career problems if they continue to use cocaine. DEAR DR. GOTT - An adver­ tisement I saw claimed that a product made from the konjack root Is very effective for weight loss. What do you think about this product? DEAR READER - I receive many questions about herbal medicines; I suspect this hap­ pens because many employees of health-food stores try to con­ vince customers that one or another lype o f herbal medicine Is either a substitute for prudent living habits or an alternative to modern prescription drugs. In general, these substances arc not effective: most arc harmless. Studies have shown that syn­ thetic vitamins arc Just as ef­ fective as the "natural" types. Prescription diuretics arc much more useful than the herbal varieties. Exotle roots and plants have not been shown to be s u p e r i o r to c o m m e r c i a l l y m anufactured drugs. Herbal weight-loss substances are. to my knowledge, useless. In my opinion, diseases and symptoms are best treated by orthodox methods under the supervison of qualified medical personnel. For example, to lose weight, your best approach would be to reduce your caloric intake to a level slightly below your caloric requirements. Nonetheless. I try to keep an open mind about traditional h erbal m edicines. Oriental cultures have used such sub­ stances for centuries, and I admit that some may be useful in o n r f o rm o r a n o t h e r . >t* Previous Feats ACROSS B long M et • Spanish river 1 Asian country 7 Objects of 8 Pises of worship Josstqf 8 Unusually (Lai) 10*banfrt-La 9 Dancer Vordon 12 Israavsd onss 11 Mine shaft 14 Incursion 12 Influence with 14 list president flattery 15 (Midas 13 Theater sign 17 Netive of lu ff.) (sbbr.) I I Typo of fabric 18 Definite article 20 Olsens 20 Fasten 23 Bedcover 21 Finally (2 wds) 21 AnfloAsxon let­ 22 Dance ter 23 Campus area 27 Oflin victory 24 Pots 30 Actress____ Andress 32 Wolfish 34 Strengthen 28 Doesn't exist 31 Como out 36 Summer time (sbbr.) 28 Author of 37 Mrs* In Madrid (sbbr.) 36 Customer 40 Of itsrt 42 South American ostrich 45 Finnish city 46 Humor 4 9 Hollared 51 Flower circle 54 Antagonism 55 Hindu custom □nonce n n n n n o n n n n n n □ennne nnnnen □on enn □□□ n o o n nn nnnn none nenonn o d d oen □ o c nnn □□nnnn none nenn nn n n n n nnn one nnc □ e e n n e □ e n n n n n n c n n E □□□eon 29 31 33 38 40 41 42 43 (cont) 27 Sinewy "Picnic" 1 2 1 4 Therefore. I am not making a blanket Indictment of herbal medicine; rather. I appeal to people to seek medical attention for problem* and exercise skep­ ticism and good sense In accep­ ting the advertisements and claims of health-food cures. Never (poet) Even now Fear (Fr.) White vestment Palatable Depressions Cereal grain Poultry n n e n n n e n n n n e □□□□□□ 4 4 ____ Zumwatt 48 Electrical unit 47 Soman highway 48 You 80 Airiina informa­ tion (abbr.) 82 Stand for office 83 WWII area • 10 T T 1 14 IB 17 50 Beverage 5 7 ____ Osme DOWN 1 leave 2 Atomic number (abbr.) 3 Bull (Sp.) 4 Soldier's address (sbbr.) Oil) 11 (C )19R tj b y NEA Inc W IN A T BRIDGE by Hargroavoa A Sailers MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS * /ii By James Jacoby If you have to give up a trick lo establish a suit but you want to prevent a particular opponent from gaining the lead, you must i hi ok ahead and play carefully. First, watch how South erred. After dummy’s heart nine had held the first trick, declarer played a club back to his acc. Because the game was Informal. West casually remarked. "Well, now maybe J’d better signal my distribution." as he smoothly unblocked the queen. The con­ sequence of that astute play by West was that East could not be kept out of the lead. Had West failed to get rid o f the club queen, declarer would simply have led a second club and allowed West lo hold the trick with that queen. What should declarer have done? At the second trick. South should come to his hand with the spade king and lead a club. If West plays low. declarer plays dummy's king and then ducks a low club to West, who must now win the queen. If West puts up the club queen when the suit Is first led. declarer lets him win the trick. Either way. declarer develops the suit for the tricks he needs without giving up the lead to the dangerous East hand. This play may also work when West holds the club jack rather than the queen, for he may carelessly fall to play the Jack when the club Is led from the South hand up to the North hand. Then, winning the king In dummy and ducking a club on the way back will once again stick West with the lead and keep the declarer from harm. NORTH 4-lt-M ♦ AQJ 9 J 1*1 ♦ K 7 ♦ K 10432 WEST ♦ 75 ♦ AQ742 ♦ J962 ♦ q 7 EAST ♦86433 ♦ 53 S Q 10 4 ♦ J 98 SOUTH ♦ K 10 9 ♦ K 86 ♦ A 853 ♦ A 54 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South West North East South 1♦ 1V Pass Pass 2♦ 3 NT Pass Pass 2 NT Pass Opening lead: V 4 ATS$ HOROSCOPE C3 W h a t The D ay W ill B rin g ... FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thavas ’^ A T U p P y A Y d i p n t C O N G R E SS N IG H T L i v e " v m a n t t ® X EOULPN'T 6FT A <aVjB$T $poT O N " M I A M I V « s e " A N p _> f " C H E E p f” T U R N IP M F PO W N, p u r X ’V F £ F F N O N T H F "& LO O p £ p ?” ^ H ° V ^ F L F V F N T I M E . ? / , ____ T^ t - M by Jim Davis GARFIELD THAT LOOKS LIKE FON. LET M E TRU THAT MEE-HAJ WHAT'S THE S/ ITS A PROBLEM HERE?/TMVSTERV TOME /:' LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) In an activity today that Involves sev­ eral of your friends. It’s going to be up to you to get things YOUR BIRTHDAY properly organized and headed JUNE 12. 1986 In the right direction. You will undertake a new and VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) An unusual Interest in the year a r r a n g e m e n t t hat c a n be ahead that will develop for you beneficial to you will also benefit by chance. It’s something you’ve two of your associates. It’s going always wanted to do; now the to be up to you to show them door will he open for you. why this Is so. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) To­ GEM INI (May 21 -June 20) Som ething of substance will day you'll be able to rectify a come out of your social In­ situation with a close friend that volvements today. A person who has gotten a bit off course. Do it likes you has been waiting for a while both are In a conciliatory chance to give you a break. mood. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) If Trying to patch up a romance? The Matchmaker set can help you are going after an Important you understand what It might objective today, first get up a full take to make the relationship head of steam and then go all work. Mall $2 to Matchmaker. out. Momentum brings you vic­ d o this newspaper. Box 1846, tory. SA GITTARIU S (Nov. 23-Dec. Cincinnati. OH 45201. CANCER (June 21-July 22) 21) By today you’ll have had Conditions that affect your ma­ enough time to think through a terial well-being are moving In major decision. Act according to your favor today. Hide the tide to the way you've reasoned It out. CAPRIC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. something profitable. 19) Tills Is a good day to change som ething that has thus far benefited others more than you. It's time for you to share In the benefits. AQ U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Your companionship will be greatly appreciated by others today. You not only make them feel comfortable, you also know how to make them feel impor­ tant. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Continue to do your assigned tasks to the best of your ability. Your good work Is not going unnoticed by your superiors and will be rewarded. A R IE S (March 21-April 19) Your nim ble wit and quick thinking will put you a step or two ahead of others today. When you spot an advantage, you’ll take appropriate action. T A U R U S (April 20-May 20) Material benefits could develop for you In two unrelated areas today. These opportunities will be triggered from a centra] source that you can manipulate. ANNIE JTM |?AYf*j & 11 by T. K. Ryan TUMBLEWEEDS I WUZ50RTA ’HOPINGHEPSPIT] MEOUT. iO U V E PFEAJ tfHV'toO LOOKING^ IIMTHATPRAIRIE A'Tl'fOYERHALF, ANHOUR. V O & H O lB ? U i I it < // «ui»r Mr by Lsonsrd Starr HUH?'IF VOU'ffeCM 'HPim , WHY THE ROUGH S T U FF? they G m eet? AH' SANPY, AN’, he JU5 TA TRANQUILIZER YOU CAN PART, CAP'N / HE'LL THANH MY BE FINE IN AN soft Hem HOUR OR SO* FOR THAT, tflflu <fe FLING THE MUTT IN A locher/ . anp FIX UP A PUNH FOR HER THERE TOO' ft ii �Iw w lm HsrsM - RUdwMsy, Jww n , i m H f i M Advehssr — Thrsdsy, fww il, im _______ liMlw*, H .-iC Hold The Yogurt Dieting Am ericans Still Prefer Yummy Sinfully Rich, G loriously G ooey Desserts Americans undoubtedly are m ore nutrition-conscious than e v e r before. T h e y ’ re eat i ng whole grains and yogurt, read­ ing labels and talking about calorics and cholesterol and cal­ cium at the drop o f a cookbook. But ask Just about anyone what his or her favorite food Is. or the dish they remember most fondly from childhood, and It Is M a r in a d e T a n d a H ia s fla n k sta a k almost certain to fall Into one category — dessert. Americans m ay spread less b u t t e r on t h e i r bread and sprinkle less sugar on their breakfast cereal, but they still love desserts. And the more sinfully rich, the more gloriously gooey those desserts are. the better. T h e following pies are a de­ ssert lover’s dream. T h e y ’ re rich. They’re delicious. They look as good as they taste. And. m a y b e best o f all. t h e y ’ re extrem ely easy to make. T h e cook’s secret — one she doesn’ t need to share because no A simple marinade tenderizes Add eggplant, tomatoes, bay one is likely to guess — is that a lean steak for barbecue and leaf, oregano, marjoram, salt and each o f these pies comes from adds special flavor. One that is pepper sauce: mix well. Cover. the freezer case. The sauces that b e i n g r e v i v e d is t he c o l a lop them arc homemade, how­ Cook 10 to 15 minutes, stirring marinade. The sweetness of cola ever. but 9till so simple they take occasionally to prevent mixture and ketchup is offset by the lively taste o f pepper sauce and from sticking. Add zucchini and only minutes to concoct. Go ahead. Serve broiled fish, green peppers. Cover. Simmer garlic for a grilled treat. 10 minutes longer. Remove bay steamed vegetables and lettuce A side dish that goes well with leaf. Serve hot or cold. Serve leaves sprinkled with lem on b a r b e c u e d f l a n k s t e a k is with additional pepper sauce, if Juice for dinner tonight to prove ratatoulllc. Use fresh vegetables desired. This kitchen-tested rec­ you know good nutrition. Then in season for this cooked vegeta­ ipe makes 4 to 6 servings. serve up one o f these pies for ble treat that is good when dessert. Everyone will be happy. served hot or cold. Try it on a CHOCOLATE MOCHA hero or poor boy. too. ALMOND CREAM PIE SAVORY BEEP STEW 1 Vi teaspoons instant coffee Vj pound bacon, cut into small 1 tablespoon hot water pieces PEPPER-COLA Vi cup chocolate ice cream Va cup flour MARINADE topping Salt and pepper to taste Vi cup ketchup Vi teaspoon almond extract 2 Vi pounds beef for stew, cut Vi cup cola drink 1 package (14 oz.) ready-tointo 2-Inch cubes 3 large garlic cloves, chopped serve frozen chocolate cream pic Va cup olive oil V* teaspoon Tabasco pepper Sliced almonds (optional) 3 cups chopped onion sauce In small bowl, dissolve coffee 2 large cloves garlic, chopped 2 pounds flank steak In water. Stir in chocolate top­ 1Vi cups Florida orange Juice In large bowl or plastic bag. ping and almond extract. Serve 1 cup dry red wine combine ketchup, cola drink, over pie. Sprinkle almonds on *4 cup canned tomato puree garlic and pepper sauce: mix 2 beef bouillon cubes top. if desired. Makes 6 servings. well. F’ lace steak in marinade. 1 teaspoon salt EAST PINA Refrigerate at least 5 hours or COLADA PIE Vi teaspoon pepper overnight, turning steak often to Mi cup pineapple juice Va teaspoon nutmeg marinate evenly. Place steak on 2 bay leaves 2 tablespoons lim e Juice barbecue grill over medium-hot Va cup sugar 4 medium turnips, cut In coals: brush with marinade; Vi teaspoons cornstarch chunks (about 4 cups) cook 10 to 12 minutes. Turn, Va cup shredded coconut 5 m edium carrots, cut In baste; cook 6 minutes longer or chunks (about 3 cups) 1 tablespoon light rum until steak is done as desired. 1 (14 oz.) ready-to-serve frozen 2 tablespoons chopped parsley coconut cream pie Heat remaining marinade and In small saucepan, combine serve with steak slices. This In large kettle or heavy sauce­ pineapple Juice, lime Juice, sugar kitchen-tested recipe makes 6 to pan. saute bacon until golden and cornstarch. Cook, stirring 8 servings. brown: remove and drain. Set constantly, over medium heat, aside. Combine flour, salt and until mixture is bubbly and BARBECUE pepper: dredge beef In flour slightly thickened. Remove from RATATOU1LLE mixture. Brown meat In bacon 2 tablespoons olive oil fat over high heat: remove meat 1 large onion, chopped (1 cup) and reserve. 2 cloves garlic, chopped Add olive oil to pan and heat. 1 small eggplant, unpared, Saute onion and garlic until cubed (3 cups) By Aileen Claire golden. Add orange Juice, wine, 1 can (16 ounces) tomatoes, NBA Pood Editor tomato puree, bouillon cubes, undrained An antipasto bean salad olfers salt, pepper, nutmeg and bay 1 bay leaf a nutritious bowlful of good leaves. 1 teaspoon dried leaf oregano, things that taste good together. crumbled Return bacon and meat to ANTIPASTO Mi teaspoon dired marjoram, kettle. Cover. Bring to a boll. BEAN SALAD crumbled R e d u c e h e a t , s i m m e r 30 1/3 cup olive oil V i teaspoon salt minutes. 2 tablespoons red wine vinegar Vb teaspoon Tabasco pepper A dd turnips and carrots. Vi teaspoon salt sauce C o v e r . Cook, s ti r r i n g o c ­ Vi teaspoon tarragon leaves, 2 small zucchini, sliced (2 casionally. 1 hour longer or until crushed cups) Vi teaspoon onion powder 1 medium-size green pepper, vegetables and meat are tender. Remove bay leaves. Va teaspoon garlic powder seeded and cut in thin strips (1 Sprinkle with parsley. Serve 1/16 teaspoon ground black cup) with noodles, if desired. pepper In large skillet heat oil: saute YIELD: 6 to 8 servings. 1 can (19 ounces) red kidney onion and garlic until tender. P o tp o u rri Cola Marinade Adds Flavor To Grilled Steak heat, stir In coconut and rum. Pour hot mixture Into medium b o w l . C h i l l in f r e e z e r l O minutes. Serve over pie. Makes 6 servings. DOUBLE BERRY PIE Va cup sugar 1 tablespoon cornstarch Vi cup water lemon Juice. Stir in blueberries. 1 tablespoon lemon ju ice Cook, stirring constantly, over 1 cup fresh or frozen blueber­ medium high heat, until mixture ries Is bubbly and slightly thickened. 1 package (14 oz.) ready-toserve frozen strawberry cream Pour hot mixture into medium b o w l . C h i l l in f r e e z e r 10 pie In small saucepan, combine minutes. Serve over pie. Makes 6 sugar, cornstarch, water and servings. Beat The Heat With A Cool Bean Salad beans, drained 1 can (19 ounces) chick peas, drained 1 Jar (4i cup) diced, roasted red peppers 2 ounces sliced salami, cut in '/4-inch strips 2 ounces sliced ham. cut in Vi-inch strips In a medium bowl, combine olive oil, vinegar, salt, tarragon, onion and garlic powders and black pepper. Add kidney beans, chick pea9. red peppers, salami and ham: mix well. Cover and refrigerate at least 2 hours or overnight. Serve at room temperature over lettuce, garnished with Tuscan peppers, m arin ated a r t i c h o k e s or m a r i n a t e d mushrooms. If desired. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 4 to 6 portions: 4 cups. TUSCAN CHICKPEA SALAD 1/3 cup tomato sauce 3 tablespoons red wine vinegar 1 tablespoon olive oil Vi teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon oregano leaves, crushed Va teaspoon garlic powder 2 cans (19 ounces each) chick peas, drained Vi cup sliced celery Vi cup diced green pepper Va cup chopped red onion '/icup diced fresh tomato In a medium bowl, combine tomato sauce, vinegar, olive oil. salt, oregano and garlic powder. Add chick peas, celery, green pepper and red onion. Cover and refrigerate at least 2 hours. Bring salad to room temperature and stir in tomato Just before serv­ ing. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 6 to 8 portions: about 4 cups. In Good Taste German Chef Develops Special Fondness For Products From The South T h e tall, s l e nd e r S ceger evolved from professional to A T L A N T A (UPI) - With one ar t i s t whi l e m a n a g i n g his Mtchelln star under his belt — in award-winning restaurant at the Germany, no less — why on gateway to his native Black earth would a classically (rained F o r e s t , t he H o h e n e c k In chef uproot his career, his wife Pforzheim. In Germany, his single star and two children to move to the from Mtchelln was often equated United States? The answer turns out to be with two — considering that simple enough, and fam iliar guidebook’s preference for all enough to several million im­ things French. Nevertheless, the migrants from the turn of this magnetism of fresh ideas proved century. For some, it seems, the too much when opportunity lure o f creative freedom Is Ir- arose. Sceger sold the Hoheneck two reslstable. years ago and moved to the ’ i n this country, it’s really Just United States, first bringing starting.” said Chef Guenter c l a s s t o t h e R e g e n t In Sceger. who runs The Dining Washington then taking over Room at the Rttz-Carlton in the The Dining Room when the Buckhead section of Atlanta. Ritz-Carlton opened. He is the “ H elping to develop a nice o n l y M ic h e lin -s ta rre d c h e f cuisine in this country is some­ working on staff at an Americanthing I like very much. hotel. “ I'm not cookin g classical Sceger never plans a menu in cuisine or nouvelle. which is advance, a fact that, allows him already 15 years old. I’m cook­ to react imaginatively to fresh ing with new ideas, fresh pro­ ingredients he finds during dally d u c ts , n i c e c o m b i n a t i o n s . tours o f the markets. There’s so much room, really. He is developing a special Your personality can be your fondness for products from the own in cooking." South, deepening his long-held By JOHN DeMERS UPI Pood Editor philosophy that cuisine should reflect the richness of geogra­ phy. "A H the things I’m preparing today are my favorites today.’ ’ said Sceger. "T h e y may not be my favorites tomorrow, but I’m not cooking them tomorrow. 1 see the product and I know what I have to do with It." Here are Seeger’s recipes for Pom pano Wi t h Balsamic Vinegar, a dish that can be p re p a re d q u i c k l y wi t h any flrm-fleshed fish, and Shrimp W ith Apples. Cinnamon and Ginger, which draws its allure from its unusual combination of tastes and textures. POMPANO W ITH BALSAMIC VINEGAR 1 large tomato, peeled, seeded and finely chopped 2 Tbsp capers, drained and chopped 1 Tbsp lime Juice 1 p om pano ( 1 -2 pou n ds), filleted and skinned Salt to taste Fresh ground black pepper V4 cup flour 4 Tbsp butter 2 Tbsp finely chopped chives 1 Tbsp balsamic vinegar Alfalfa or radish sprouts for garnish Preheat oven to 450 degrees. Combine tomato, capers and lime Juice, then set aside. Rinse fillets and pat dry. Sprinkle with salt and pepper and dust lightly with flour, shaking fillets to remove excess. In a large, oven-proof skillet, melt 3 tablespoons butter over medium heat. Add fillets and saute 1 minute. Turn fillets and im m ediately place skillet in oven. Bake 3 to 5 minutes, or until Just cooked through. With a spatula, transfer fillets to 4 dinner plates. Place skillet over medium heat and add remaining tablespoon of butter. Cook until butter is lightly browned. Drain tomato mixture and spoon over fillets. Sp ri nk le wi th chives and balsamic vinegar. Drizzle with browned butter. Garnish as de­ sired. Serves 4. ■HKIMP WITH APPLEB. CINNAMON ANDODfGER Sauce: 3 Tbsp butter 1 tart apple such as Granny Smi t h, p e e l e d , c o r e d and chopped 1 Tbsp sugar Va cup calvados 44 cup apple juice 4i cup creme fraiehe or heavy cream Apples: 2 tart apples, peeled and sliced t^-lnch thick 4 Tbsp butter 2 Tbsp sugar Shrimp: 1 pound medium shrimp, shelled and develned Mi tsp salt Pinch o f freshly ground black pepper Mi cup flour 1 tsp cinnamon 3 Tbsp butter 4 tsp finely Jullenned fresh ginger To make the sauce, melt 2 tablespoons of butter In a medi­ um saucepan over medium heat. Add apples and sugar, then saute u n til tender, about 5 minutes. Remove from heat. Add calvados and carefully Ignite with a long match to bum off alcohol. When flames sub­ side. stir in apple Juice and cream. Return to low heat and simmer, stirring occasionally. 20 minutes or until thickened. Transfer to a food processor or blender and puree the mixture until smooth. Strain and return to saucepan. Just before serving, reheat gently. Remove from heat and swirl in remaining butter. To prepare the apples, melt their butter In a large non-stick skillet over medium heat. Add apples and sugar and saute 7 to 10 minutes, until tender and lightly browned. Sprinkle the shrimp with salt and pepper. On a piece o f waxed paper, combine flour and cin­ namon. Lightly dredge shrimp in flour mixture, shaking to remove excess. In a large skillet, melt butter over medium heat. Add shrimp and saute about 2 minutes on each side, until shrimp are Just plnU. To serve, arrange shrimp on 4 warm dinner plates. Sprinkle with ginger. Spoon sauce around shrimp. Garnish with sauteed apple slices. �1C —Evening Herald - W ednesday, June 11, IM S n. Herald, ITT? l - ' A , Vi> 5 ‘ V , V J ' BtarC A K S T m Ia........ t 98* " J S ^ O id F s d iio n a d U s fo r ... « 8* Dutch Loaf Fraab PramiumSUck Papparoni or SUcInc M fcS ^Louto Meii Smokad Turkay Brawl or 0*an BowttO •ecu THEf KINC THE A Publtx [cat (Seafood THE I •1 « Maat or Boat Ploundar Fillet • ••it BoH’aml & $ 5 *9 M edium S h rim p i * 3 #f PUBLIX RESERVES THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SOLO. L y k e s W ie n e rs ..... V S * 8 9 * Deli Custom Made S E T .'.'r r r a s s * * . Haat A Sarva or Roady to Eat U.S.D.A. Choica Green Pepper Ste ak.............. Lag o ’ Lamb Submarine Rods... 7 , 75* * *4tt Fraab Bakad Italian Sandwich DeHcioue Dassart P u b lix R e e f Gov t In sp e cte d B o n e le s s To p Sirloin Steak Cornish Hens 09 per ^^^77 (HgSp li b ' 6 , *••• ; . MAKE IT A 'A ICandyl IDairyl Large Bar 3.37-01. size K it K a t............... 59* Kraft Regular M arsh m allo w s 2 s ; : * i °» C h e e s e S p read s B re a d S tic k s ........ & Pillsbury Soft Cream Cheese QA 30« OFF S With This Coupon ONLY cup *1 « Riunite Wine » *4 " 1-lb. D ie t M a z o la ........ S w iss C h e e s e S 4 09 Citrus or Orange Kraft Cracker Barrel Cheese Vis Regular or Light Stroll’s Beer is-pk. $es9 12-02. cant w R ic o tta C h e e s e .... cup Kraft Individually-Wrapped Sliced Light ’n Lively, Extra Thick or Regular V e lv e e ta I t l M 1 2 -0 1 . i l M l l l l f M pkg. s^se (Limit 2 P leat*, With Othar Purchatos of $ 7 .5 0 or Moro, Excluding all Tobacco Itama) P £ Halfmoon Colby or Old Fashion B Swiss, Baby Swiss Wsdge, or _ No-Salt Swiss or Gouda (EffectiveJune 12-18, 1086) Maxwell House Coffee m M HBHtHHHQQa00CHfl8Qfl0QQ8QOO0eog im iflBaaa n . H I J . r M fflnnnm <1.00 OFF With This Coupon ONLY F u ji VHS V id e o c a s s e tte T a p e (T -1 2 0 ) each | tt(Eff,c tiva June 12-18, 1986)C 4 -n k 12-02. bots. $2^9 (Limit 4 Plaasa, With Othar Purchaaaa of $7.50 or Mora, Excluding all Tobacco Itama) W a lle t ...................... Vacuum Pak Electric Perk ADC or Reqular per pkg. White Mountain Cooler H .rltag . I h IIwt Man’s TrifoM S A m ish C h e e s e Coca Cola Classic, Tab, M#No Yello, Cherry Coke or Rag. or Diet: Caffeine Fro# Coke, Sprite, Minute Maid Orange or Lemon-Lime, ASW Root Bear or 2-liter bottle w I pkg. Maggio Whole Milk Polk, Highland, Orange, Lake, Seminole, Osceola Co. Coca Cola cln. Sargento Shredded Sharp Cheddar or Shredded S h arp C h e d d a r.... 8-oz. size a - o i. .. Rosato, D’Oro or Rod or W hite Lambrusco P arm esan C h e e s e ................... Margarine (Twin Pack) 47 Kaukauna Assorted Sargento Grated Parm esan/ Romano Cheese or Grated FR/ Bottom Round Roast nT Pillsbury 11-0 2. Crusty French Loaf, 8-ct. Crescent Dinner Rolls or 8-ct. C innam on R o lls ,.. can Philadelphia Brand Reg. or INCH TRIM P ublix R e e f Gov t -In s p e c te d B o n e le ss In the Publix meat department you'll find professional meat cutters who take extra steps to make sure you take home the L B A N IS T CU TS F O W L S . Our steaks and roasts, pork and lamb are trimmed to not over \k IN C H A V 8 R A 0 B . That saves you money. Because less fat means more value for your food dollar. \ AND WISH UP O PEG IA L MEAL Tl Baked Beane..... ~ 8 * THIS AD EFFECTIVE: THURS. JUNE 12 THRU WED., JUNE 18, 1 9 8 6 . . . EEK '(I *2*» T e n d e rlo in ............ V * 3 * T Younq N Tendor Gov t Inspected S h i p p e d D&D F r e s h Not Frozen. P rem ium G rade l* l Bratwurst......... Pork Loin Publix Beat, QovammanMnspactad Whole in the Bag ARC! , Graal for Snacklngl Cheddarwuret, Knockwurat, Rag. or Smokad Fraab from tka DaM par lb. ^ SNeed B a c o n .........JX: * 1 M Turkey Ir e e s t ... *. *1* Frath (Elthar End or Whol.) Armour Star QuH Maid Filial of S m Trout..... Virginia Capas 1 Wow! Vbu'll find lots of reasons to celebrate during Hawaiian Days at Publix. For a taste of the tropics, head to Publix. You'll have a wow of a luau! ■ Putxii M b $ 0 (Lim .t 1 P lajye P u r c h a i f 1 of %f E xcluding All 7 9 W ith Other 5 0 or M o r e T o b ricco llr n n > All P u r p o s e . S e lf Rising or U n b l e a c h e d Gold Medal Flour 5-lb b jg 79 <L 1 r.i 1 1 t F l i M s e . W i t h O t h e r P u ic h js ts ul W bO o r M o r e . E x c lu d in g A ll T u b j c c a I t e m * ) ■Health & Beauty I G*l, Tartar Control, Tartar Gat, Rag. or Mint Toothpaste C r e s t........................ Mouthwash U s te r in e ................. n n Tablata B a y e r A s p irin ....... * 1 » Publix 100-ct. Triple Size or 300-ct. Regular She C o s m e tic P u ffs .... UST 9 9 * �17, June 11,1 1 B S S J S 'flW W p e 100% lle iw Ofewid Wliele W h M t t r e a d .........2 a s M “ gStoSisr" Punch. 3T 99* AMOftad Frutt D rink. "towafcm Punch... 69* Doll 6-OZ- rano Thu Natural Snack, Red or White Serve Chilled With Puhllx Ice Cream, Ripe, Jumbo Seedless Grapes Cantaloupe PjnMPPja-Orapafrutt or Wn*«PP*«-Plnk Gr«p«fruH Pineapple......... 2 ££ 89* Oota Mandarin Orange Segments........... 2 VS *1 TMt ADIPPECTIVIt THURS. JUM I t THRUWtD., JUIIC 1«, 19M ... FloridaGoM 100% Valencia ChMad Orange Ju ice.... VST *1 « Fresh Peaches Perfect For Cold Bean Salad, Freeh Tender G reenBeans...... 8! 49* Betty Crocker Assorted SuporMolst Cake Mixes..... ... w 18.5-or. box Northern Aeeorted Paper aso*t.9 j t9 Napkins................w Aeeorted end Designer Paper Brawny Tow els... iSf 99* itm »* <if SI k *‘ d 'f ( f u s h n d in ( hunk >, Syr up Pinunppl,- Dacaffainatad Coffee...................'Jh Golden Bananas t Jns i/v im ■t u n *‘ d hi Maxwell Houaa ADC o rB actrieP ark Tropical Taeta Treat! ! i<11>11 s in Uns w**i*l*,n*‘ <i Ji j u . ■ Dole Pineapple WKh the purchase of a 3-tier or larger Wedding Cake (Value to $15.00) Decorated Especially For Your Father... Produce Ripe, Juicy Delicious Danish Bakerv (Effective during June, July end August, 1906) 79* I£ W ? J jO n*w9ut9nud Juice or SHcad, Chunks or Cnnhod In Haw y Syrup or Unowootanod Pfnaappio Juica, Dota PI.—K Pres W edding Cake Ornam ent each for Pineapple Ju ice...» *1 « Dote Drink It, Htt Vacuum Pak Electric Pork, ADC or Regular MaxwoH Houao Master Bland Coffee. Pathar’s Dsy Shirt C ake....... *4” Covered WKh Cinnamon Sugar, Powdered Sugar or Plain, Chocolate or Vanilla Cake Donut Holes.... 2? 69* Heme Above Aveiiebio al all PubNx Sloraa wHh In-Store Bekeriee Only.__________ Home below evsWsble al od PufeHi ato m A Danish Bakeries. Taste Homemade... Zucchini Muffins......... • *i» * Filled with Cinnamon A Plump Juicy Raieine Cinnamon Raisin Rolls 13-oi. $ 2** * 4 bog 9 9 LA ST W EEK! ,M) <>/ C O M M IT ! YOUR M T S NOWI Pbrcelainon-Steel Cookware a & rU o fi O WU U ll KaaMar 12.5-oz. QraaaHoppar, 13-oz. CMpaiaa or 13-oz. Oatmeal Crsmss.................;r,h«1°» From NaMoco, Assorted, 10.5-oz. to 13.5-oz. o lio , Almost Homs Cookies Takslisiwa Strawfcsrry It Shortest" jar 9 (Limit 1 Stoat#, W ith Other Purchases ef $ 7.90 or Mere, lie lu d iftf A ll Teheeee Kerns) ' i m m $ 2 0 3 I I M n ll l. IN L M fH u lk M .M M .MUM. W l O— UM 9H— en*» J Pot P ie.............. 2 5°.*. 69« Rich's Coffee Rich........ qcUT‘ 7 5 * Heinz ^phg- $ $ a t Tomato Ketchup Rich's Chocolste Kelsirs................. Pound Cako 10.75-oz. pkg. Mrs. Smith's 14-oz. bottle AN Natural Spree Soda 6-pk., 12-oz. cane Coconut Custsrd Pin........................ $ Oru-kta Country Stylu D inner Pries........ ^ V l * * McKenzie, Assorted Vegetables.......... 't? 89* w f '*rr%e slyHPS may *a»y Largo E ggs par dozan Banquet Chicken, Turkey or Beef Singleton Pooled end Deveined Wood Frame N ow Your Fovorire Picture ConDeA Photographic M asterpiece J1*M $2«a Lessons Burrtto Dinner ..83 J; F R U I CANVAS TEXTURED ^ B rta k fn t Club Qrwto A Florida W hit* gallon t ilt (Regularly $ 3 .5 0 Each) 13-oz. pkg., Old El Peeo Beef A Bean Sara Lee Frozen 2 Publix Milk P s rty P tu s s ........ ?, •1»» M iracle W hip * 4 Stouffor Totloo Aeeorted Crisp Cruet, 10.20 to 11.4-oz. pkge., Kraft Light Reduced Calorie or Regular Salad Dressing 32-oz. Frozen Food Froth Hom ogsnizsd Shrimp............... Big Valley Frozen Whole rental ) A iw a Swift Premium Assorted Brown *N Serve Straw ­ berries 20-oz. poly bag Sausage CW M W l Upton Tea Bags 100-ct. box 8*oi. pkg. *499 $ 1 2 9 8x1 0 for only Available Irom 35mm negatives and slides i Some image area may be lost doe lo cropping ) Copy negative Irom original print eitra 11x14 for only LirmMd \mmo*w Must use photo coupon slicker available al Pubin Photo Centei to receive this special price Not valid it used with any other promotional otter U n iw n M U M M iM W U h « « i M i l U C i r — I Ml Northern Assorted Bathroom Tissue Liquid Bleach Clorox 128-oz. Jug 4 9 * 49* 4-roll pkg. > e fg ya *e «l iM T cb eca S tar -Ki st Light This Ad Ef fee live Al Thee# Locations Only C h u n k Tui • *» V C i ' fcj9k>« lOC*’ O i i 6 S-oz cans r * —» - . n < , SEMINOLE CENTRE 3 6 0 9 ORLANDO DRIVE SANFORD LONQWOOD VILLAGE C TR ., LONQWOOD ,khm*-, r r ■* * ’ ** T * ** Rctinvcs THE RIGHT TO LIMIT 0UANTIT1CS SOLO �DOUBLE M A N U F A C T U R E R ’S CO1 U1PO NS = * » WE W ILL DOUBLE TH E FACE VALUE O F MANUFACTURERS COUPONS UP TO ANO INCLUDING 50c. C O U P O N ! FROM Sic UP TO 11.00 W ILL BE REDEEM ED FOR 11.00. EXAMPLE OF REDEMPTION VALUES 23c Coupon 30c Value 30c Coupon - $1.00 Value 73c Coupon — $1.00 Value t . A Mrmt ¥ t to o o c m m m M r M W M m * mm t o M M t m i m H m i A ll M N ) IH M "I d M W m m m m M M w M I «w M M < M m tf >. Itth O IM lM O O l W>0 H M Q *n . X m > M w > * > m h w l W w m » M " - i m m i h o I U M | H C I p i M l M^ m . 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' .. . - i • ■ • i 7 DAYS A WEEK ____________i * . _______ Serve Dad The Best 7d w DIXIE America’s Supermarket mas« ran to muooo « muouwanow* towtniooir PRICES GOOD JUNE 12-14, 19S6 JUS9I stvsat CSCIOJi $lV*C» 8MVAA0 vOaS* i»«t O^US VIAON 'SO*N BlV£* ft 5T UlCl roiiuonacownu UMBIlOVilOUWnWtl FLAVOR OP THE MONTH SUPERBRAND NEAPOLITAN ICE CREAM A HALF GAL ^RiOULAA A LIOHT SUPERBRAND SPREAD COORS 19 3 L& TUB 6 PAR 12 or BTLS Limit two 6-poh* with S3 00 or mom purchooo n d . cig» s a ir a iE ® ® m ARROW A L U M IN U M FOIL HERE’S HOW IT WORKS '» o © p • .*) !>*#' • V«fc«9* 8O'*** V 1.J* ntiUfcT:^' jk 'r., ^ 4 »»onu%S’O'np*o» *»*»f 25 FT ROLL i ’ »Ou *pwn<J Pm* 34 Sup#* Bo«u% S*A*^ps on •,*cr> © / MIIN OM f into sum (ONUS CIIII'IM II COOO IUM I? II ISM f o u C * # t« Out D 'R V f^ l on# »H#<J fi* m n DOZ. 5*P#f Bo*'** C#n»c#f# »o» «4C^ Sup#* ... % ¥8 CHILLED SUPERBRAND COCKTAIL JUICE TWIN POPS or FUDGE BARS • HALF GAL NlfH OM n uio sum I0MUS (dllllC Itl COOO HIM I? II IMt 19 12 PAR PRG NIIH out flllto sum (ONUS CdlltICAIf miih o m B o ^ u * S p # f 41 ,0 m %#»#t! n u io sum iohus c u im u ii COOO IUM it 11 ISM JUMBO SCOTT Chock Full 0 ' Nuts to w els COFFEE S IB 1c —L ... mm out n u io sum iomus c im riu ii COOO JUM I? II ISM $939 I LB BAG - BLUE PLATE MAYONNAISE V or 2 LB PKG oitH o m ih u o sum tonus cdiin ciii COOO MM 1} II IMt NIIH OM IIUIO surd I03US CdllllCMI COOO MM It II IMt — ~“ ® ill fet " • " y ff& u m F " '” EGULAR A THIN SPAGHETTI SAFEGUARD A BUTTER BATH SO AP CRISCO SHORTENING 45T $ 1 3 9 SIZE niih om W * - * DOG FOOD ... s r » 1 n u io sum tonus Cdtifiuui COOO IUM It II IMt lot 23Vtoi. CAN If: SIZE • ith om nuto sum iomjs cdtinctit COOO MM 1; II IMt 1• • #»» w HOMOGENIHD t LO-FAI RAL RAN ALL ... “ KITH OM n u io sum lOMit CdW IUIl COOO MM It II IMt CREAMETTES SUPERBRAND MILK ELBOW MACARONI 1-LB PRG. NIIH OM muo sum IOHUS CdtltlCMI COOO MM It II IMt 79 65 o il rr= MIN OM I M ID SUTtl KMUS CdTUIUM li” COOO MM I! II IM t « � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 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, June 11, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on June 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>, June 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/e3db1bb3a19d185d2b318fb5fa643562.pdf 963c48aeb920fb742ad999a4d339adcd PDF Text Text « G o rb a ch ev ; W orst P a ssed U.S. Doctor Says More Radiation Deaths Inevitable MOSCOW (UPI) - The American surgeon trea tin g victim s o f the Chernobyl nuclear disaster said today that some patients had suffered ir­ reversible damage and further deaths were "unavoidable." Dr. Robert Oale, an expert in bone marrow transplants for radiation victims, told a news conference that the total number of those affected could also rise substantially depending "on fu rther calcu lations o f radiation exposure." Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev, ending more than 18 days of silence on the accident, said In a 26-mlnute televised speech Wednesday night that nine people had died and 292 were hospitalized. Gorbachev noted the seriousness of the accident 600 miles from Moscow by saying. "W e encountered In reality such a sinister force as nuclear energy that has escaped control." "It Is possible to say today that the worst has passed. The most serious consequences have been averted." said Gorbachev, who sat at a desk and spoke In unusually short sentences. "O f course the end Is not yet." Gale said only 19 o f 35 people suffering high radiation exposure were g iv e n bone m arrow tran sp lan ts because the others had "Irreversible damage to other organs." including the liver, lungs, stomach and intestines. He said 28 of the 35 were still alive, but added. "W e know additional deaths are unavoidable." All the victims he He Died With His Boots On knew of were In Moscow hospitals. He said it would take "m a n y months" to evaluate the success of the treatment and years to evaluate the full consequences of the nuclear accident. Gale, a Los Angeles physician who was sent through arrangements made by American Industrialist Armand Hammer, said the treatment of the 35 seriously exposed victims was already "well advanced" when he arrived six days after the accident. Until a government announcement ■arald Staff Writer S a n fo r d c o w b o y L io n e l "Buddy" Stokes Appleby died in the saddle with his boots on. The way he would have wanted It. Appleby. 66. was riding herd as foreman on the Tabor Ranch near Lake Jesup at about 1:20 p.m. Tuesday when he collapsed in the saddle and died, according to fellow cowboys Don Fortner of Lake Mary and Mike Stnocchi of Orlando. Fortner and Sinocch! told Seminole County sheriff's depu­ ty Vicki Morris that as soon as 66-year-old Appleby slipped from the saddle they rode over to him. but he was unresponsive. Appleby's friend and fellow S a n fo r d r a n c h e r N a n cy Engebretsen. who has known Appleby for about six years, said that he would have wanted to die with his boots on. "H e's one of the lucky few who got to go the way he wanted to go." Mrs. Engebretsen said. "I hooa that’s lbs w ayI da. "H e knew a lot about cows. He was always willing to help you." she said. "H e'd come an real strong, like he didn't give a damn about cows, but cows were his whole heart." Sanford's Roy Barrow. 73. who as livestock buyer developed a friendship with Appleby, which spanned tw o decades, said Appleby got his wish, to die working on the open prairie. But there was a second half o f the cowboy's wish that couldn't be. Barrow said. "Just dig a hole and roll me in it and forget It. Don't give me no roses when I'm gone." Appleby had told his friend when in the past they had talked about death. "O f course, we couldn't do that." Barrow said. And Appleby won't be forgotten ei­ ther. "Don't make an angel out of him." Barrow said. "Make him a friend o f the community and a man o f his word. He was a great man. You could trust Buddy with anything. He had his own ways and he'd tell you what he thought. His head waa as hard as a brick. Buddy w asa great friend By Panl Schaefer H erald S ta ff W rite r The lawyer for a Lake Mary High School custodian charged with selling marijuana said Wednesday his client was set up. The Seminole County School Board continued the suspension of custodian Junior Blake Wednesday without additional action. arrest by Lake Mary police for possession of over 20 grams of marijuana. Following a lead provided by a telephone tipster, Lake Mary police searched Blake's pick-up truck, and found a bag of marijuana near the gas tank filler cap. Blake was taken to the county Jail, and released on $1,000 bond, "This was a set-uo. That's Hopes Dim For 8 Climbers poking. Beck called Appleby a mighty nice person and said he was from an old pioneer family. B arrow said he b e lie v e s Appleby, who was a Sanford native, got a late start as a cowboy, probably as a sideline during the Depression. He found TIMBERLINE LODGE. Ore. (UPI) - Hopes dimmed for eight climbers missing on Mount Hood after doctors failed to revive three o f their nearly frozen companions and a heat-seeking helicopter searched the snowy slopes without success. Officials said search teams assembled early today to resume looking for the six teenagers and two teachers from the Oregon Episcopal School in Portland who were trapped on the 11.239-foot dorm ant volcan o Monday by a blin din g snowstorm and sought shelter by digging a snow cave. Two participants in the school survival outing hiked down the mountain and survived. Clearing weather and directions from the survivors Wednesday enabled searchers to find three climbers, all teenagers, who later died at a Portland hospital while doctors tried to thaw their bodies. Clackamas County Sheriffs Lt. Don Vicars said the missing climbers were dressed warmly and had basic survival gear. But it was believed they had run out o f food and searchers were discouraged that the hikers tolled to emerge from the snow cave when the weather cleared. "They should have punched their way out. rwi sVsPsPM U B^ItM tm SAS 4 S V IV Survey, although In final draft form. is not available for county review, Bible said. However, preliminary estimates indicate the safe yield may only be two million gallons per day. not the nine m illion gallon s origin a lly assumed, he said. As part o f approving the develop- Geneva Bubble, it wanta to knm how much the water the sourc could safely supply, he said. County Administrator Ken Hoopc said public ownership o f the watz system is "in the beat interest o f th county." however he advised again* the purchase o f additional land for well field. menl* ownership o f the water system. BlMe 0 «n e v a residents, fearing th freshwater source would be de While the county la not necessarily opposed to taking water from the pleaded with the county to control construction there. Bryant To Seek Re Election TODAY Florida. u s m finger prints were not among those found on the bag contain­ ing the drugs. "This man has no criminal Involvement," Perry said. Perry added Blake has been a long-time church deacon, has never had a traffic ticket, is a father of six. and "couldn't even pronounce the word marijuana." indicating the charges arc out of character for his client. Other school officials have expressed disbelief over the charges. Perry said to his knowledge the telephone tipster never identified himself, also pointing to a set-up scenerio. He said tips were telephoned to the sheriffs department as well as the police departm ents o f Lake Mary. Longwood, and Sanford. Perry said as of yesterday, no action has been taken by the state attorney's office, and no formal charges have been filed. Nearly Frozen Companions Die T h e county has declin ed to purchase 7.6 acres o f land near the "Geneva Bubble." a fresh water source, for a water well field. C ou n ty com m issioners voted Tu esday not to take Margaret Cammack up on her offer to sell the land north of State Road 46 In the Geneva area for •10.000per acre. The water well field would be used for a water plant to serve a proposed residential housing development in Hospital • h CHERNOBYL, page 8A Aftornoy Soys County Won't Buy Gonovo Land For Wator Supply Hm Gale said aid for the victims had come from 15 countries and told reporters that Soviet officials had agreed that he could publish his medical findings In Western journals. Custodian 'Sot-Up1 In Marijuana Case Sanford Cowboy Remembered Bridge.... CnlmUm Monday, Soviet officials had main­ tained that only two men were dead and 18 people were in serious condition from the Ukrainian reactor disaster that began with an explosion and fire on April 26. so S em in o le C ou n ty S ch ool Board member Jean Bryant said Wednesday she will aeek re­ 1 election to her district five seat. Bryant, 00. Sanford, anil be running for her fourth four-year cou n ty sch ools D irector o f Personnel, on leave o f absence, as i announced A p ril 7 aha w ill bon attempt to uneeat Mrs. Bry ant, a SI board member for 11H years. the X * 4• That's everybody's opinion," Vicars said. "The bigquestkm is why they didn't." The search parties found two glrta and a boy — nearly lifeless — Wednesday near the 8.000-foot level of the mountain. 50 miles east o f Portland. Before darkness and freezing temperatures halted the ground search, more than 100 people on snow machines and skis poked through the snow with poles. They were joined by dogs trained to sniff for avalanche victims. Helicopters scanned the mountain and one. equipped with infrared cameras, continued searching after dark. One possible warm spot was located, but a search found no clues. "Over the years we've had ... have people hike out two. three days later." 8gt. Rich Harder, chief of the Air Force rescue squad, said today on ABC's "Good Morning. America." "W e're Just hoping they are down in the treeltnc and we’re �IA —ivaotai H w li, tawtard, FI. Thwraday. May tl/H8i NAnON IN BRIEF Network* Say They Wore Duped Into Running Fake Videotape NEW YORK (UP!) — NBC Newt anchor Tom Brokaw told a national audience, "W e were had," and ABC anchor Peter Jennings confessed that both networks were duped Into running a Take videotape of the Chernobyl nuclear disaster site. The unprecedented admission came Wednesday night at the close of "NBC Nightly News with Tom Brokaw" and "ABC World News Tonight with Peter Jennings." Both networks thought they had bought videotape shot by a Yugoslavian tourist of the smoldering Chernobyl nuclear plant the day after the accident. Instead, the videotape was of a smoking chimney at a cement factory In Trieste, Italy. The tape ran Monday on both networks. Both launched Investigations after the footage was questioned by officials from Italian television. "W c were led to believe it was a damaged reactor. We found It was a factory In Trieste. We were had," Brokaw told viewers. Jennings concluded his newscast by explaining that ABC and NBC were "the victims of fraud." "W e were badly misled. We misled you and as you can imagine we're not very happy about it," Jennings said. "It’s one mistake we’ll try not to make again." Bowl-Gamm Blood Clot Warning BOSTON (UPl) — Doctors, citing a college football bufT who spent so much time watching televised games he apparently developed a blood clot, today warned sports fans to "get up and move around a little bit" during games. A letter in The New England Journal of Medicine described the case of a 40-year-old bartender who developed shortness of breath and sharp chest pain after spending New Year's Day watching three games and sleeping. Even though he had no other risk factors, an examination found a blood clot in his lung. Further questioning revealed the patient awoke on New Year's Day. stretched out on his sofa to watch three consecutive football games on television and then went back to bed. "A pulmonary embolism is a clot that typically forms in the leg that Is related to Inactivity In the leg." said Dr. Richard Page of the Massachusetts General Hospital, who eo-slgned the letter. "When there is Immobility of a leg. the blood pools in the veins and It can form a clot." he said in an interview. The clot sometimes breaks loose and gets trapped In the tiny vessels In the lung, he said. In some cases, the clot can be fatal. House Returns Porn Bill To Committee TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - Op­ ponents of bill to outlaw porno­ graphy on cable television have delayed a floor vote on the m easure, but Its pow erfu l sponsor said he was certain he can bring it back to the floor and win. But with the scheduled end of session Just 17 working days away, and with several major and time consuming Initiatives still pending, the moved bade III for Morgan's bill. The delay came Wednesday, when the House voted 62-45 for an amendment to award legal fees to the prevailing party In any 1st Amendment lawsuit against the bill. The Appropria­ tions committee must consider any bill or amendment that would require the expenditure of state funds. The vote on the amendment p itte d sp o n so r Rep. H erb Morgan, who chairs the Rules c o m m itte e , a g a in s t H ouse Speaker-designate Jon Mills, who argued the bill is un­ constitutional. Mills also de­ feated a motion to reconsider the amendment by four votes. Appropriations chairman Sam S Young Klllor Exocutod HUNTSVILLE, Texas (UPI) — Double murderer Jay Kelly Pinkerton was put to death today for the murder, rape and mutilation of an Amarillo housewife, making him the youngest person executed since the Supreme Court lifted a ban on capital punishment In 1976. The 24-year-old butcher's apprentice, pronounced dead at 1:25 a.m. EDT after being injected with lethal drugs, was the third person executed for crimes committed as a minor since the death penalty resumed In 1977. Bharro Sulcldo Attompt GREENSBORO. Ga. (UPI) - Police believe Hershel Watts decided to kill himself and forced the 11-year-old boy he had raised to sit with him In the eastbound lane of Interstate 20. where both were struck by a car. Watts. 50. died Instantly Tuesday, but young Ricky Crus was clinging to life today in critical condition at the Medical College of Georgia in Augusta. Said Morgan: " I ’m going to get It out of committee and back to the floor as soon as It takes Mr. Bell to hear It. which I'm sure will be next week." The measure (HB 319) seeks to prohibit cable companies from showing "indecent material." The bill states that material Is indecent when under "contem­ porary community standards" it is deemed patently offensive. The bill would outlaw a repre­ sentation or verbal description of "ultimate sex acts." masturba­ tion. human sexual or excretory organs or functions, "a display ... of the violent physical torture Herald 8toff Writer Tlmacuan Golf and Country Club's request for change of zoning from agricultural to Planned Unit Development was approved by Lake Mary's Plan­ ning and Zoning Board Tuesday night. PAZ’s recommendation will be sent to the city com­ mission for action. The board voted 3-1 for the zoning change. Chairman Jim Talmadge. and board members Al Wlchman and John Percy voted yes. while member Penny Gunn voted no, and member Clay Simmons obstalned from voting. Mrs. Gunn said she was not agalnlst the project, and felt It will be good for the city, but disagreed with an earlier city commission decision to allow up to ten townhomes and villas per acre in some areas, when they had originally set an eight unit per acre limit. Simmons did not vote due to a conflict of Interest. Another partner In the law firm for which he w o rk s has rep resen ted Tlmacuan in the past, a city official said. The change of zoning request was initially on the board's April 22 agenda, but discussion was delayed until the city com ­ mission resolved the location of the 643 acre. 8105 million dev­ elopment's wastewater treat­ ment plant. That issue has since been resolved, and the plant was moved to a location away from area residents hom es.. Developer Dr. Hubert Earley negotiated with the PAZ board for a ten feet minimum side yard between the golf villas and patio homes in the project. City official Stan Welling had asked for a 15 feet minimum in a memo to the board, but Earley said ten feet wide side yards would allow for wider, more attractive homes, and would enhance the city, as well as the project. Earley also agreed to a 25 feet setback from Rantoul Lane for homes to be built In that area. Harry Beckham, who lives on property adjoining a portion of the Tlmacuan property asked if the developers would maintain project property until It Is devel­ oped. He said the dead orange grove near his home on Tlma­ cuan property was providing a habitat for rata and «n s that Illegal dumping was taking place In the area. "W e'll work with you," said Tlmacuan attorney Miranda Franks Fitzgerald. "It will be to everyone's advantage to have the property looking good." ...C lim b ers u hoping we can run Into them. Two members of the climbing party, guide Ralph Summers and student Molly Schula, 17, hiked down the mountain Tuesday. "The reports that we were getting (from Summers and Schula) were that a lot of people in the snow cave were hypothermic and shivering and these were the two strongest people," he said. The teenagers found early Wednesday were flown to Emanuel Hospital, arriving with body temperatures as low as 45 degrees. Dr. William Long, director of the hospital trauma team. said. "They were close to being chunks of ice." Doctors placed the three on heart-lung machines and attempted to thaw them from the Inside out by heating their blood to 100 degrees and pumping it back in their bodies. Doctors restarted the heart of Eric Sandvlk. 15. more than seven hours after he was found. But he died two hours later. WEATHER FLORDA IN BRIEF New Court Time Requirement* Draw* Fire From Judge TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Judges may sacrifice the quality o f their work in order to conform with new time requirements designed to speed up lawsuits, Florida Supreme Court Justice Raymond Ehrlich said. The rules. Issued Wednesday by the Supreme Court, gives judges six months to hear and decide felony cases and three months for misdemeanors. "1 am apprehensive that some Judges may well sacrifice quality of work to conform to the six months schedule." Ehrlich wrote in a dissenting opinion. "Peer pressure is a thing o f reality. How easy it may be for a Judge to recommend a per curiam affirmed, rather than take the time to author a well deserved opinion." Civil cases with juries are to be decided within 18 months o f filing and non-jury cases within one year. Small claims should be settled 95 days after filing. Call For State Radium Survey GAINESVILLE IUPII - Only ■ complete eurvey o f the state would pinpoint underground radium deposit* and help possible emlaaioon o f hasaidous radon gas. aaid a University o f Florida environmental engineering expert. "W e need more information on areas that eould have higher levels o f radium and hence produce radon gra.” or dismemberment o f a person." Morgan and other proponents o f the bill claim a link has been demonstrated between pornography and sexual violence against women and children. lo tte ry Propononta Sook M oro Petition Signatures Supporters of a state lottery to generate funds for public education In Florida need more signatures on petitions to get the issue on the fall ballot. Frank Mlrabella, executive director of Excellence Cam­ paign: An Education Lottery — the non-profit group heading up the campaign — said Wed­ nesday they do not have enough valid signatures to put the issue on the ballot. To put the issue on the November ballot, the group n eeds to c o lle c t 342.000 signatures of registered voters. While the organisation has c o lle c t e d a p p r o x im a t e ly 400,000 signatures so far. Mlrabella said signatures o f non-registered people probably will drop the tally below the required amount. "W e know we need more, so we're on the street working hard," he said. Mlrabella said the signatures are sent to the supervisor of elections In the county where the signers state they are registered. The supervisor of elections then either confirms It Is a valid signature o f a regis­ tered voter or not. There are 67 counties in Florida. Mlrabella aaid it could take until July to find out how many of the signatures are valid out of the 400,000, and how many more the organiza­ tion needs. A recent telephone call-in poll conducted by WFTV in centra) Florida Indicated that respondents favored the lottery by a 6 to 1 ratio. Lake Mary OKs Zoning Change A m b l t l o u * Space Station Unvolled WASHINGTON (UPI) — Pressing on with plans to exploit the high frontier, NASA unveiled preliminary designs for an $8 billion space station the size of a football field that will give America a permanent manned presence In space. John Hodge, acting associate administrator for the rolect, told a news conference Wednesday that 14 shuttle Ights will be required to build the international station over three years, beginning in early 1993. The research station will feature four laboratory modules: two modules supplied by the United States, each 44.5 feet long and 13.8 feet wide, and two smaller modules built by the European Space Agency and Japan. Canada will supply a mobile crane that can be used for repairs and construction. By the ninth shuttle construction mission in 1994, permanent manned operations could begin, satisfying a timetable set by President Reagan two years ago. Orbiting 290 miles up. eight scientists will be able to work aboard the station for up to nine months at a time before being relieved. Bell, D-Ormond Beach, promised the measure would receive a fair h e a r i n g . A n d M i l l s , DGainesville, denied his amend­ ment was meant to kill the bill by Morgan, D-Tallahasoee. who la retiring from the House this year. "I don't think Herb Morgan is insensitive to the 1st Amend­ ment and I'm not Insensitive to the issue of pornography." said Mills. "The process Is still un­ derway. I think it's passible to make the bill constitutional." The board also approved re­ quests of Grace United Method­ ist Church for conditional use of property and final site plan review for construction o f a church building at the intersec­ tion of Country Club Rd. and Rantoul Ln., but not without discussion of an apparent flaw in the record of ownership of a portion of the land. The church claims ownership o f a 90 feet wide strip of land between their main parcel at the Intersection, and two adjacent parcels to the south. However, no records o f ownership have been found In title searches, and research of surveys, church rep­ resentatives said. Church m in is te r W illia m Boyer said church officials had checked records dating back to 1896. and cannot find a record of an owner of the land. He speculated that during the switch from primitive methods o f s u r v e y i n g to m o d e r n methods, the area of land may have been improperly measured. "Th e survey does not show the O Q feet.of property attached to cither parcel you will use." said PAZ chairman Jim Tallmadge. You will have to get an easement for water drainage to cross the 90 feet gap ," he said. The church la planned to be built on the property at the Intersection, The other victims were Alison Ltttenberger and Erin O'Leary, both 15. Ten students, two fisculty members and a guide set out at 2:30 a.m. Monday on the outing. It was the 36th year students from the school had scaled Mount Hood, the second most popular climbing mountain In the world next to Mount Fujiami. according to Richard Hoffman o f the U.S. Forest Service. Some 10,000 people climb the mountain every year. Fifty have been killed since 1896 — including five who died In a fall in June 1981, officials said. The school climbers got within 100 feet of the top when bad weather forced them back, and they dug their snow cave. Summers and Schula hiked 2 Vi miles Tuesday to the Mount Hood Meadows ski resort. Another experienced climber, the Rev. Tom Goman, remained with the students, as did Marion Horwell, dean of students. Summers Wednesday led a helicopter search team to the area where the three teenagers were found. and water will drain south to the two other parcels, which will not be developed and will serve as green space and water retention area. The board voted to approve the conditional use of the pro­ perty providing the project con­ form s to professional office landscaping requirement. Agri­ culturally zoned land has no landscape requirements. They also said the ownership of the 90 foot gap would have to be resolved, or the retention area will have to be moved onto the parcel where the church will be constructed. In other recommendations made by the board, the final site plan for construction of com­ mercial offices south o f Lake Emma Rd. at the Lake Mary Blvd. intersection by Dr. Ken­ neth Acre was approved; the request for vacation, replatting and subdivision review for the Primera Development o f Re­ gional Impact by developer Glenn Martin for the Primers project was approved: and the final site plan..rexjftta w ith, variences for construction o f anl office building at 370 West Lake1 Mary Blvd. was tabled until June 24. The PAZ Board recommenda­ tions are sent to the city com­ mission for official action. Spoclal Brooke Bock Tax Reform Boat WASHINGTON (UPI) - Presi­ dent Reagan Wednesday called on senators to to "d o your utmost to see to it that no holes arc drilled through the bottom of this tax reform boat before we get a chance to launch her” but the Finance Committee already said "yes'* to about 85 billion In special tax breaks, causing some problems. The bill would cut tax rates to their lowest level In about 50 years, but pay for the drop by curtailing or eliminating a brood range of tax breaks used both by the wealthy and the middle class. O ne F in a n c e C o m m itte e member charged that a specific steel industry provision could ruin the entire measure. HOSPITAL NOTES N A TIO N A L REPORT: Strong about 30 miles south o f Wichita F R ID A Y TID E S : D a y tsa a thunderstorms doused the na­ Falls, Wednesday night, injuring Boaeht highs. 1:38 a.m.. 2:08 tion's midsection and parts of fou r people, one seriou sly. p.m.: lows, 7:55 a.m.. 7:55 p.m.; the Ohio V alley today after "W e’ve got four in the hospital," P o rt C anaveral: highs. 1:58 hurling hall and a string of 13 said Archer County Hospital a.m.. 2:28 p.m.; lows. 8:15 a.m.. tornadoes across the Plains. In­ Administrator Dan Powell. "The 8:15 p.m.: B oyportt highs, 1:39 LymaitA.aator.Jr. juring four people and damaging most serious Injury is fairly a.m.. 1:57 p.m.: lows, 8:01 a.m.. OraSrL.CalOwll.tr. homes and a school in Texas. In s e rio u s h ead la c e r a tio n s , 8:15 p.m. Valve S. Devi* Oregon, rescue crews continued su p erficial laceration s. The MaritoS. Jatoaan BBTBNOBO POBBCA8T: Lucille Ttomat searching on Mount Hood for others were minor, no broken DtowtoAjTetor eight members o f a church- bones." Powell said the twisters Partly cloudy with a chance o f show ers and thunderstorm s sponsored hike group lost Mon­ may have caused extensive Marla W. HantoTtWNiato* day in a wind-whipped whtteout. damage, and he was surprised mainly during the afternoon and Three members o f the group, more people weren’t hurt. "One evening except anytime north found nearly frozen, died Wed­ lad here aaid he was in a mobile Monday. Lows averaging In the Carslyn K. CsMss. OrsNMCHy VlayZHall. Jr., OranwCHy nesday. Thunderstorms stret­ home, grabbed a mattress and low 80s north mid 60s central to •urn* ched early today from Kansas to down, and the next thing he around 70 extreme south except A. TaMay, a tofey mid 70s in the Keys. Highs in Minnesota and from Texas to w he was under his pickup. a* the mid to upper 80s. Tennessee and Kentucky, the He doesn't know how he got Carl ana Name William*. a M y lay National Weather Service said. there, it happened so fast. A ABBAVO BBCABTi Tornado activity had died down, school northeast o f Windthorst Today...sunny. High in the mid but the storms were still active. was heavily damaged, and at to upper 80s. Wind southeast "Th ey're stlU thundering and least one home was destroyed around 15 mph. Tonight...fair. IU W ail m ) making lots o f noise." NWS and several others were dam­ Low In the low to mid 60s. Wind m eteorologist H arry Gordon aged, officials said. Power was southeast 5 to 10 mph. Fri­ Thursday. May 1L N8ft aaid. Heavy rains that dumped 5 knocked out for much o f the area day...mostly sunny. Him: in the Vsl.l8.lta.M7 Inches on Winfield. Kan., and for more than an hour. Several mid to upper 80s. flout hraat drenched central Oklahoma with torn a d oes w ere sp o tted In wind lO to lflm p h . ^ Utwi aTS n * latoata' ta«. SM N. Fraaah Aw.. I up to 5 Inches prompted flash Oklahoma, and one was seen in ns. aim. flood watches and warnings for M issouri. p a r t s o f O k la h o m a a n d Nebraska. The downpour made — Today... southeast A B B A B lA P tH O S ( t M . H roods impassable in the Norman. temperature: 75: overnight low: note. Ssa 9 to 9 foot, M k.ai.tA stem choppy. Okie., area and along 1-*g*»tning 64: W ed n esd ay's h igh: 84: M.IS: SM m m a: Creek In Darts o f Oklahoma City. barometric pressure: 90,12: rota­ T on igh tan d m m vsi M-taj Mi Residents along Cottonwood tiv e h u m id ity: 71 p ercen t: Friday., southeast wind To to 15 MASS* a Crock near Outhrle were told to winds: la s t at 0 mph: rain: .1 •knots. Ssa 9 to 5 foot Bay and move to higher ground. Two Inch: sunrise: 6:94 a.m.. sunset A few tornados Mt Wtndthorst. T exas.. 6:00 p.m. R I �g—mm MwiMt «sw»snb ri. TkwnSsy, m$r h , iw o -m Citizens Pack Hearing On Land Use Changes B f l t r a h Fischtr Herald S ta ff W ritar • Seminole Counly residents kHighi to preserve their rural pome sites and low density R esidential n e ig h b o rh o o d s p\icsday night, when they op* posed plans to change the County's land use In certain (ircas. ‘ Citizens packed the meeting toom for the 6Vi-hour public hearing, during which county Commissioners considered their first set of comprehensive plan Amendment!) under new stale growth management legislation. County commissioners, seek­ ing input from residents on 17 .requests to amend the land plan, heard pleas to preserve existing land uses. • In many cases, residents op:-poslng the requests said public services. Including wuler, sewer. fire, law enforcement and trans* port at Ion, could not support the changes. Others said the re­ quests arc premature. Due to the length of the meeting, county commissioners decided to divide the second public hearing, at which they are to take final action on the amendments, Into two sessions slated for May 27 and June 3. Some of the more vocal op­ position was toward a request to change the land use from gener­ al rural to commercial for pro­ perty at State Road 46 and Orange Boulevard In northwest Seminole County. Citizens there said approving the change would set a prece­ dent for the area and lead to higher property taxes and un­ controlled growth. In another case, Midway area residents asked county commis­ sioners to reject a request for a land use change from low de­ nsity residential to medium de­ nsity residential for a duplex on Sipes Avenue. Those citizens wanted to pre­ serve the single family, private character of the residential area and said a duplex would bring transients to the neighborhood. Some 50 citizens were present to speak against a request to change the land use of 362 acres on the north side of County Road 419 north of the Seminole Flying Ranch from general rural to low density residential. They cited a lack of urban services such as central sewage and water which would be needed to support such development. Other residents spoke in favor of a requested change from low density residential, to medium density residential for a resldcn- tlal/profcsslonal usage on Wells Avenue In southwest Seminole County. They said the change would p rovid e a b u ffer for th eir neighborhood, which they called a "high crime" area Impacted by encroaching commercial devel­ opment. Prairie Lake homeowners said the change would cause more trafTic and noise problems there and alfect the water quality of the lake. The 17 requests have already gone th rou gh part o f the amendment process, which In­ cludes consideration by the county planning and zoning commission, sitting as the Local Planning Agency (LPA). and a 90-day review by the Florida I>epartmcnt of Community Af­ fairs. The county has until the end of 1987 to complete an update of the land plan, but Is considering Interim am end­ ments until then. The LPA has recommended approval of 10 of thr land use requests. State law says the county may only consider amending the land use plan twice per year and thul amendment requests must go through a lengthier review pro­ cess. which have development poten­ tial similar to the requested amendment site, such as prox­ imity to roadways and existing development, and availability of vacant land. The similarly situated pro­ perties can be considered for a land use amendment as well as the requested site. Citizens and some county commissioners criticized the pol­ Rather than consider spccinc icy. contending consideration of amendments, the county has similar situated properties would grouped the requests Into seven open up more areas for land use designated study nrcas. changes and allow the county to The county Is evaluating the hear proposed amendments requests based on their cfTcci on other than those specifically land use patterns, natural re­ requested. sources and public services and County planners said the simi­ facilities within the study areas. larly situated properties must be The requests arc also studied looked at to give a more com­ In terms of similarly situated prehensive view of land use properties, those properties requests. Man Jailed In Burglary To Occupied Dwelling A man who allegedly took the •Screen o ff a w in dow o f a iH-droom occupied by u girl at St. John's V illage Apartm ents. Oxford Road, Fern Park, was nabbed near the scene by a Seminole County sheriffs depu­ ty. The girl culled the apartment manager and told hint of the window tampering at about 1:30 p.m. Tuesday. The manager relayed that information to sh eriff's in vestigator Barry Brady who reported finding a suspect near the scene. Ian Eliott Davis. 20. orOrlando was urrested at the apartment complex at 2:54 p.m. Tuesday, after he was reportedly Identified by the victim and the apartment manager. He has been charged with burglary to an occupied dwelling and was being held In lieu of $5,000 bond. THEFT ft DRUG ARRESTS A Seminole County sheriffs deputy charged the driver of a car with auto theft after he determined the vehicle she was driving had been reported stolen In California. The passenger in Court Sentencings A Lake Monroe man charged with resisting arrest with vio­ lence has pleaded guilty to the charge and could receive up to a year In the county Jail. C ircu it J u d g e Robert B. McGregor set June 25 for the sentencing of Jeffrey Bernard Cumpbcll. 23. ot 1111 Dunbar Avc. According to an urrest report. Sunford police res|>ondcd to a report or un attempted breakin In at 23 Cowan Moughton Court In November und spotted a suspect near the scene. The suspect ran and was nabbed. After a struggle, police took the man. who haft run towards Higgins Terrace, into custody. In addition to struggling, police said the man threatened to kill them. In other court action: —Charles Wilber Wesley Jr.. 31, of Daytona Beach, urrested in J a n u a r y on c h a r g e s o f possession of marijuana and sale of u counterfeit controlled sub­ stance. Wesley plcadetl guilty to sale of Imitation controlled sub­ stance and could receive up tp a year In the county Jail, the same sentence he could have received If he hud sold the real substance. A bench wnrrunt was issued for a codefendent in the case. Elbert Bernard Sipp, also of Daytona Beach. He later culled the Judge and said he had no way In get to the sentencing hearing. A c­ cording to court records, the Judge did noi withdraw the liench warrant. According to an arrest report, a Winter Springs man was offered an opportunity to buy a pound of marijuana for $ 6 0 0 from tw o m en w ho approached him at Pinewood Villus where he lives. He told them he would have the cash in an hour and they should come liack with the pot. The man called the Winter Springs police *und told them of the offer. Police and an agent of the Seminole Counly drug task force arrived at his home. The agent posed as the tipster's brother when two men arrived at his home to keep jh e appointment. The "brother" was interested In the deal and one of the suspects allegedly offered him a prc-rolled pot cigarette to sample and a price of $600 for a reputed pound of marijuana was set. Police and other agents moved in and the ir was arrested. The plastic g, reputed to contain pot. actually contained peat moos but the hand-rolled cigarette con­ tained pot. according to the i t port. county Jail when sentenced June 25 by McGregor. According to arrest records, a man who tried to cash a $358 check belonging lo a Daniels Mills, which had (wen stolen in Ortuudo. was nabbed after a Winn Dixie man­ ager recognized as forged the name on a check cashing card the man presented along with the check at that store at 791 Orlenta Avc., In Altam onte Springs. The card had been used to cash forged checks before, an Altamonte Springs police report said. When confronted by police the man reportedly ran through the store, but was caught. He also gave police false Identifiestion Information, the report said. —Gregory Lawson Vance. 27, o f 10 lO Holly Avet. Sanford, ar­ rested In Feb.. 1984. on charges he sold marijuana to undercover agents in Sanford, was sen­ te n c e d by C ir c u it J u d g e Dominick J. Salfl to 398 days, the time already served by Vance. According lo court re­ cords, Vance reportedly drove from the 12th St. and Holly Ave. scene after selling four $5 bags of marijuana to the agents. He was arrested near the scene. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. in lieu of $1,000 bond. SPOTTED IN CAR When Craig Hart pence of 2611 Elparla) St.. Sanford, arrived ft F/rftf home at about 2:40 u.m. Wedneday he saw a man ransacking ft Courts his other vehicle. Hartpcncc ft Pollen chased the suspect and Sanford police arrived on the scene lo capture the man. Charlcc Asaford Slunloy. 28. of that car was also arrested on a charge oT possession of six P.O. Box 52. Longwood. was m cth aqu alon c ta b le ts and arrested on Mowhawk Drive at hashish. 2:45 a.m. He has been charged The pair was arrested In front with burglary to a conveyance of Joe's Pawn Shop, 1855 U.S. and was being held .In lieu of Highway 17-92, Longwood at 81.000 bond. RESTAURANT ROBBERY about 7:15 p.m. Tuesday. Dawn A robber walled until his order Jean Mellor, 23. of San Diego. Calif., and Jonathan David for six hamburgers and a drink Franklin. 19. of Bldg »2. Apt. was filled before he brandished a 104. 4 3 5 V e r s a i l l e s S t., gun and demanded cash at the Longwood. were being being drive-up window of the Krystal, held in lieu of $3,500 bond each. 349 U.S. Highway 17-92. Fern Park at about 4:30 a.m. Wed­ RAILROAD TO JAIL An 18-year-old Lake Mary man nesday. The night munuger of the has been charged with burglary und grand then in connection restaurant handed over 8127 to with the theft of over $100 worth the bandit who drove away o f Item s from a Seaboard taking his order and the cash, a Coastline railroad car In a train Seminole County shot rtfs report slopped near his Humphry Road said. BUROL ARIES ft THEFTS home on Sunday. Patricia LaFoy. 38. of 312 A Seminole County sheriffs Investigation led to the suspect Shadow Oak Drive. Casselberry, who was questioned at the Lake reported to sheriffs deputies a Mary police station and arrested at about 2 p.m. Wednesday. An arrest report said the suspect had accomplices In the case, but his was the only arrest reported. John Lee Rodgers o f 260 Humphry Rood, was being held A ction Roports $$$•009$ M A R Y III V D C L IN IC INC 322-9300 V A N () I I i IN Lit R IC H SH IELD PREMIUM ACRYLIC H0U8E PAINT Our premlws scryNe house paint cowrs m one cost end 11 a. i |i u ia ia iil a nd h i m s in Offmo alu. — p in o r aS., OUrMNIny. Itu<1 iwm tw irvRiViint $na cou rn u in K —Kenneth Elwood Jackson Jr., 23. of Box 94.' Raccoon St., arrested in Januaiy on charges of sale, delivery and possession lot marijuana. He pleaded guilty Ho sale o f a controlled substance land was placed on probation. •According to arrest records. •Jackson agreed to fell to under* ■cover agents two plastic bags o f •pot for $30 each. The deal was ■made in the parking lot o f the R en dezvou s Lounge at 110 ;Longwood Avc.. in Longwood. —Grover Cleveland Collins. SS. 'of Orlando, arrested May 29 aftor 'reportedly trying to cash * Mafoa payroll check with a forged jctack cashing cord. He pfosded throughout the utility room. —6t21 p.m.. 434 N. Palmetto Ave.. rescue. A three-year-old boy reportedly suffered a head laceration from a fall in a boat. He was reportedly transported to a doctor by private vehicle. TUESDAY — 12:25 turn.. 914 Park Ave.. fire. The home's owner reported smelling smoke In her backyard. Firemen reported finding no evidence of a (Ire after surveying the area. Ski MOOftwr. If-H I •t h i m t k n t M D U ( o t n m h w m M M O tastsurp* s s n fts t h u a worn to s w u m to n r CANCCL MVMtNT. OH SI RfMSUMSID ro s MVIWNT ros M T QTmSS SCRVICS. CMMM* t i m o s n e s TM te r w h ic h i s k m f o m k o a * * s t s u i t o r a m d m t h m rt m o u m o f m m o n TO M i h « T S ( M N T TOR TMS T M I SSSWCI. UAUWATION. OS TMATWMT_________ i m o m a s The Sanford Fire Department has responded to the following calls: MONDAY — 12:23 p.m.. 405 San Marcos Avc.. fire. A flash fire in a utility room reportedly caused when stain and varnish ignited after a nearby gas water healer was turned on. The Arc was out when firemen arrived. Fire dam­ age was reported to the heater and clothes in a wash tub and smoke damage was reported TH E BOARD ON COUNTY COMMMSWNCOS ON SSMINOLSCOUNT Y will hold a public hearing on May SM SSS at 79# M L , ores aeon thsrsaftsr at possible In the Seminole County Sirvloot Euttdlno i t 1101E. First Street, Sanford, FL 32771, Room W120. Thle public floor Frequent Headaches Low Back or Hip Pain Dizziness or Lobs o f Sleep Numbness of Hands or Feet Nervousness Neck Pain or Stiffness C H I R O P R A C T I C FIRE CALLS NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARING “ tat Sen fte J K e me New. Mtatisrakvuaen fob asset ssr HMMaj tawpfBilli MlwfoMf” Freer— l A K f 8200 diamond necklace was 436. Altamonte Springs, at stolen from her home on Tues­ about 5:30 p.m. when Nancy day. Love. 46. of Winter Park, was closing the shop and left the A .38-callber pistol was among day's receipts on a counter, a 81.025 worth of items stolen sheriff s report said. from the vehicle of Thomas G. McKae. 25. of 4053 E. Mary Lane Siding valued at $240 was Ave., Chuluota. on Saturday or stolen from a General Homes Sunday, a sheriffs report said. construction site at lot 163 Spring Tree. Lake Mary, on An envelope containing 8441 Monday or Tuesday, a sheriffs cash und about 8200 worth of report said. The theft was re­ checks was stolen from ACE ported by Bill G. Makuskl. 24. of Bcuulv Co.. 1305 E. State Road Altamonte Springs. ..45 /**- THE PROPOSED DEVELOPMENT 18 AN EXPANSION OP PLEA WORLD, a flat market of approximately 185,000 tquaro foot on o 33-acre tract of land. The expansion program will add an axhlbit building of 90,000 squaro feat and warehousing facllltlas of 30,000 square feet. The site of Plea World will be Increased to occupy 104 acres and to provide perking spaces for 3500 cars exceeding acreage and parking thresholds of Rule 27F-2.12, Shopping Centere, Florida Administrative Code. Therefore, the development is presumed to be a development of regional impact and subject to the requirements of Chapter 380, Florida Statutes. THE PUBLIC HEARING WILL CONSIDER the recommendations of the Local Planning Agency regarding THE NEED FOR AN AMEND* MENT TO THE COMPREHENSIVE PLAN. The recommendations of the Planning and Zoning Commission regarding the PROPOSED the total site ......... .....IN CHANGE II ZONING for approximately 12 acres o f ____________ PROM A*1 AGRICULTURE TO C*2 RETAIL COMMERCIAL will also be considered. LEGAL DESCRIPTION OP DEVELOPMENT PROPERTY. Beginning from the Southwest comer of Section 14, Township 20 8outh, Range 30 East, 8eminole County, Florida; run South along the West line of Section 14, a distance of 382.80 feat; thence run East, a distance of 680 feat * to the northerly right-of-way lint of C.R. 427; thence run along said northerly right-of-way to a point 040 feat * to the East; thane# run N 00*49* E, a distance of 382.80 feet; thence run N 58*53*29’* E, a distance off 1219.51 feat; thence run N 57*28'16" E, a distance of 1059.94 fait; thane# run N 0*32’50" W, a distance of 786.32 feat; thane# run S 89*40*15" W, a distance of 801.99 feat; thence run S 89*09*43'* W, a distance of 1921.79 ftat; thence run 8 40*29*04" W, a distance of 88.94 feat; thence run S 40*53* W, a dlstanoe of 1005S8 feat; thence run S 00*06' W, a distance of 401.07 feat to the POINT OP BEGINNING. The public Is tncourapad to attend. For more Information contact Tony VanDsrworp, AlCP, Planning Director at 321-1130 Ext. 371. 1 0 % ON N O W H 1 JS i t p a in t SM S Persons are advised that If they decide to appeal any deetslons made at this meeting they may need to ensure that a verbatim reoord of tha proceedings Is made, which includes toatlmi upon which tha appeal la to be baaed par Sootion ■ •>** xjr,! T*<V " Statutes. SOAK) Of COUNTY COMMISWONIM SEMINOLC COUNTY, PL0M0A BY: ANTHONY VANDCSWORP, PLANNING omSCTOM ■- ' ta m ta ftr a P O k B ) '•V.v/ ■ tJE .... ^ouZd ^ r t w u p V a year In the U I �Evening Herald g eo r g c (U lP f 4IM M ) Personal Message To William Buckley 300 N. TRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 303-322-2611 or 831-9993 Thursday, May 15# 1VM-4A WayiM D. Osyts, Pvtlltlwr Thamai OisrdsM, Msnsfinf Kdltsr Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director Home Delivery: Week, SI. 10: Month. S4.75: 3 Months. S14.25: 6 Months. S27.00: Year. 851.00. Bv Mall: Week. SI.50: Month. 88.00;3 Months. SI 8.00; 6 Months. S32.50: Year. 860.00.__________________________________________ U. 5. Openn A Sharp Contrast # Radioactive Callout from the Chernobyl disaster has now reached our shores. As It drifts with the clouds over the polar cap and passes high over the G u lf o f Alaska, over the Rocky Mountains, past the G u lf o f M exico and into Florida. Am ericans arc understandably concerned. Governm ent officials, however, assure us there Is no cause for alarm. The fallout levels detected so far are only "s lig h tly ” above normal, and the experts say they do not expect the fallout to be harmful to human health or the environm ent. It Is unlikely there w ill be any need for safety precautions in the United Stales, the governm ent says. W h y shoC!t!*wc believe the governm ent? An Im pertinent question perhaps, but It appears som e people have reason to be suspicious o f governm ent pronouncements. There are re­ ports o f a run on gas masks. Iodine and bottled w ater In San Francisco area. A radio station out there told its listeners not to go outside in the rain because they might becom e radioactive from the rainwater. These m ay be nothing more than the silly reactions o f silly people. More seriously, many people still rem em ber the atomic weapons tests In Utah and Nevada In the 1950s, when the governm ent said there would be no danger to humans or livestock. Thirty years later, the federal courts ruled that the governm ent had plenty o f evidence o f the potential harmful effects o f the tests — and had failed to warn residents o f the danger. But we think there are good reasons to trust the governm ent's reports about the effects o f the Chernobyl fallout in the United States, reasons that include physics, politics and public relations. And we think it is significant that spokesmen for Physicians for Social Responsibility — an anti-nuke group not k n o w n for su p p o rtin g the R eagan a d ­ ministration — believe U.S. officials* reports o f fallout levels and agree that they pose no danger to Americans. It Is a law o f physics that radioactive fallout dim inishes over time and space. Th e United States Is halfway around the globe from Chernobyl. If levels detected so far over the United States are miniscule. It Is unlikely they will Increase as time goes on. scientists say. T h ey also note that everyone on earth Is exposed every’ year to a certain amount o f radiation from the sun. If the Chernobyl fallout levels arc at or below that normal amount o f radiation, there Is no reason to conclude there will be significant increases in disease here as a result o f the Chernobyl fallout. But the doctors also point to other, more cynical, reasons to believe the governm ent pronouncements on the Chernobyl fallout. If there were a risk, no m atter how small, the Reagan administration would have "m o re Incentive to exaggerate the danger to drum up anger against the Soviet U nion." as one representative o f the physicians' group put It. Since the administration task force set up to m on itor the C hernobyl fallout has been careful to m inim ize fallout risks, it's safe to conclude there aren't any risks. In lact. the governm ent’s openness about the Chernobyl fallout is another reason to believe we are being told the truth about what it knows. Spokesmen for the administration task force have been even more accessible to the media than usual in order to avoid any suspicion o f coverup. and to reduce the risk o f panic-causing rumors. Officials o f the Florida Office o f Radiation Control also have taken steps to calm the fears o f people. T h e radiation levels in Orlando are so small that they could not be measured by the normal particle filter this week. A special charcoal filter was used and a trace o f Iodine-131 was found. No doubt there are some who will run for the hills no matter what the governm ent says about the C h ern obyl'fallou t. But the vast m ajority o f Americans should be convinced that there is nothing to w orry about. (Those w h o ought to w orry are the people w ho run th e risk o f o v e rd o s in g on iod in e in a m isguided attempt to help block the effects o f radiation.) RERRYS WOULD M cG o v e r n In n recent column William Buckley suggests that I visit the Strategic Air Command at Omaha. Neb., so that I will appreciate Just how dnngcrous the Russians are and how urgently we need to keep building more and more nuclear bombs. Mr. Buckley, my occasional debate opponent, has a sense or humor more impressive than his Judgment on public Issues. As a part-time novelist he la also belter at writing fiction than lie is at grasping the realities of contemporary affair*. Mr. Buckley’s reservations about me seem to center on three ureas: As a graduate student at Northwestern University In 1948 1 supported former Secretary of Agriculture and Vice President Henry Wallace for president Instead of Strom Thurmond. Thomas E. Dewey or Harry Truman: after winning the Democratic presi­ dential nomination in 1972. I then lost over­ whelmingly to Richard Nixon; my belief that we have enough nuclear weapons and should now negotiate a verifiable arms control treaty with the Soviet Union. Let me take these concerns In order. First. Buckley says that in 1948 "Henry Wallace was being run by the Communist Party." Actually Wallace was a highly respected Iowa fanner and businessman who believed devoutly in Ameri­ can capitalism. After his service as Secretary of Agriculture and Vice President, he was named in a 1940s survey of American historians as the contemporary American statesman whose phi­ losophy most closely followed that of Thomas Jefferson. Second, as for my landslide defeat by Richard Nixon and Spiro Agnew in 1972. there are worse things that can happen to a politician than losing an election. I would rather have been in my shoes for the past 14 years than to have traded places with Mr. Nixon — the big winner of 1972. I would remind Mr. Buckley that shortly after that election Vice President Agnew was forced to resign in disgrace to avoid a prison sentence, and President Nixon then resigned in even greater disgrace to avoid the full Ignominy of impeachment. ANTHONY HARRIGAN i r w Buckley remembers my defeat In 1972, but while painting me as a radical he forgets that for nearly a quarter or a century the people of conservative South Dakota consistently voted for me to represent them In Congress. Third. Bill Buckley believes that If I would Just do what he has done recently — spend three hours being briefed at the Strategic Air Command in Omaha — I would understand that the people who work there are “ indispensable to our freedom." He writes. "It is only for so long as the Soviet Union knows that... an order from Ihe president would result in SAC's destruction of the Soviet Union's leadership and military targets that we have the self-indulgence to listen relatively undisturbed to such us George McGovern...." If 1 did not know how misguided Buckley is. I would be wounded by his nonsensical distortion of my views. Let me put It simply: For 30 years I have believed in and voted for a reliable nuclear deterrent as a vital part of America's defense. . , *•/*?;* SCIENCE WORLD Primitive Standards Of Ethics Prairie Chickens Comeback While the details of the nuclear disaster In the Soviet Union aren’t known at this writing, the Soviet government’s handling of the event makes clear that nothing has changed in the USSR. The rulers In Moscow have no concern for their own people or their neighbors and no respect for the truth. Were it not for the fact that radioactive clouds drifted over Scandinavia and the higher level of radiation was detected in Sweden. Mikhail Gorbachev and his partners in the Politburo would not have said a word about the accident. They would have kepi the facts of the kilting radiation from the Soviet people. As it was. the Soviets allowed their communist and noncom­ munist neighbors to be exposed to grave danger, without sharing Ihe most basic and essential Informa­ tion. While the communist govern­ ment of Poland warned the Polish people of danger and urged precau­ tions. the Soviets failed to give a similar warning to Soviet citizens in the path of the atomic clouds. This situation espouses both the ob? sesstvc secrecy of the Soviet regime and the henrtlessness o f the country’s rulers. Up to this point, the Soviets have been rather successful in containing information within their borders. The Chernobyl nuclear plant lacked a containment vessel, but it is clear that the Soviet people live In a giant political containment vessel. Those who have studied the record of Soviet communism arc not surprised at the behavior of the Soviet Union in this case. In tho 1920s. Lenin wiped out the old Russian uristocracy. concealing the massacres very well. Stalin, who succeeded him as dictator, was even more successful at concealment. He was responsible for the deaths of millions in the Ukraine in the 1930s. in a campaign to eliminale peasant farmers. The West seemed not to realize what was taking place. In the same period. Stalin filled the gulags of Siberia — the prison camps — with millions of victims of his tyrrany. Alexander Solzhenitsyn, the great Russlun novelist and hlmseir a prisoner In the gulag Archipelago, says that us many us 60 million Soviets died during Stalin's terror campaigns. WRAY. Colo. (UPI) — Prairie grass still dry from winter rustles softly tn the chilly breeze blowing across the northeast Colorado plains In the pre-dawn darkness. A low. hollow whistle is heard as the sky begins to lighten. The source of Ihe sound Is but a faint outline of what looks like the spiked leaves of a yucca plant. As the sun brings an orange glow to the sand hills, it’s apparent the sound fs coming from a bird. The yucca leaves actually arc tall feathers, spread like a fan. The bird, like others on this mound in the prairie, becomes very animated, prancing back and forth and confronting his neighbors. The dunce goes on for several hours as these male birds — greater prairie chickens — go through their mating ritual in hopes of luring a female from the grass and brush cover.. The male prairie chickens arc performing their annual "booming" rites. The low whistling Is not unlike the sound you get when you blow dvoss Hie top oi un open soda pop bottle. And in the light of this latest Soviet deception, how can anyone believe the Soviet leadership would tell the truth with respect to verifi­ cation in any arms control agree­ ment? JEFFREY HART Nuclear Cover-Ups Characteristically, the Soviets have attempted to cover up every­ thing they possibly could ubout their latest and perhaps worst nuclear disaster. I say ’ ’ perhaps" worst, even though Western experts have de­ clared It the worst, because given their record there may well have Ih-cii nuclear disasters that were successfully covered up. In any case, though we may never know the w h ole truth about Chernobyl we can nevertheless make u few assessments that will certainly stand up. The Soviets have a split-level technology. We have to assume that they have been able to create a high-grade military technology. We know that their missiles possess excellent accuracy and thut some of them are colossal In size. Much of their battlefield hardware Is firstrate. Though their newly created blue water navy has not been tested In combat. It Is presumed to be modern and excellent. Their sub­ m arin e te c h n o lo g y Is h ig h ly advanced. Their technological interface with civilians, however. Is crude and highly dangerous to human life. The Chernobyl nuclear reactor had no con ta in m en t w all. W hen the meltdown occurred, they tried to put it out with sand and graphite, the taller of which is Itself flamma­ ble. Western experts regard the meltdown itself as due to poor maintenance. The contrast between Soviet mili­ tary technology and technology where civilians are mainly involved speaks volumes about the nature of the Soviet state. In 1957. an as yet unexplained nucleur disaster left a burned-out wusiclund In the Techa River Valley in the Chelyabinsk region. The event was not noticed in the official Soviet press, and Ihe Soviet populucc remains lurgely unaware that It even occurred. In 1979. some sort of accident p rod u ced a c iv ilia n a n th rax epidemic near SVrrdlovnk. The So­ viets reported some "bad meat." hut the scale of the epidemic caused Western intelligence to conclude that there had been some kind of explosion ut an illegal biological warfare plant. In 1983. a fertilizer plant emptied more thun u billion gullons of wustes Into the Dniester River. Despite vast environmental damage, the official press Ignored it. In 1984. a vast munitions dump ncur Murmansk blew up, killing ut least 200 and probubly many more. The explosion was reported by foreign ships in the port, and therefore was briefly ueknuwlcdged In the official press. The Soviets do not report Soviet airliner crashes within Ihe Soviet Union unless there ure foreigners aboard. When Koreun Airlines Flight 007 was shot down, the Soviet people were told the civilian airliner hud been u "spy plunc” and the pilot who shot it down received a medal. Almost certainly the kill was a mistake on the part or Soviet air defense. Which brings us to Chernobyl. This certainly would have been covered up if radlouctivc clouds had not drifted over Scandinavia, then elsewhere. Even so. information made available to foreigners haa been skimpy and tardy, while the Soviet people have been told nothing much. Few people in Colorado get to see * this display — partly because prairie chickens are by nature a shy bird, and partly becuusc their range in * the state is so limited. Nearly all of the greater prairie chickens In ; Colorado are found only in Yuma County, which is the main reason the state Wildlife Division places the . bird on the endangered species list. . The greater' prairie chicken, a member of the grouse family about 1 18 inches long, once was an abun- . dant game bird on the Great Plains. When times grew tough for farmers and rural townspeople during the Depression and Dust Bowl days, the prairie chicken provided much of their meat. , Old-timers talk of seeing wagons loaded full of the birds brought back to town by hunters. As recently as • 1970. one bird encyclopedia says, * about 80.000 of the birds were killed nationwide by hunters. The heavy hunting and plowing of * its ta ll grass p ra irie habitat drastically reduced the prairie chicken population — but the bird has made a dramatic comeback in Colorado in recent years. Cialt Braun, the head of avian research for the state, says there were as few as perhaps 500 birds in Colorado In the 1950s and 1960s. Braun thinks there may be more than 10,000 now. although it is Impossible to do anything more than take an educated guess. • • .» • . - JA C K ANDERSON World Bank Plows Into Infertile Amazon By Jack A a d si A n d Jo i WASHINGTON - Overpaid, un­ derworked officials in Washington, silting in their plush offices almost totally out of touch with the real world, are often tempted to throw millions of dollars at a problem despite the urgent, knowledgeable w a rn in g s o f u n d e rlin g s that npenhanded spending may create more misery than It cures. That’s pretty much what’s hap­ pened with the extravagant, illconceived development plan called Polonoroeste. It was supposed to bring progress and development to Rondonla. which is not a tiny European kingdom but a West German-sized stale in Ihe far non hwest of Brazil. A s th e h o m e o f th e v a s t, ecologically . fragile Amazon rain forest. Rondonla is about as Ear removed from the carpeted, airconditioned offices of World Bank poohbahs aa it is possible to get without a rockclahip. And the d is a s t r o u s o u t c o m e o f th e Polonoroeste project shows it. Most of the World Bank's $500 million contribution to Polonoroeste — one-fifth of which is guaranteed by U.S. taxpayers — has gone into a paved highway through the heart of Rondonla. According to environ­ mental experts and others familiar with the project, this was a badly misplaced priority. It opened up huge areas to a headlong rush by Brazil's landless poor, who were lured on by governm ent p ro­ paganda promising fertile farmland for limitless numbers of settlers. The reality the poverty-stricken pioneers encountered waa a cruel disappointment. Moot of the rain forest land is hopelessly infertile, unsuited even to subsistence (arm­ ing. Most o f the little arable land was already held by large private owners, who wanted cheap help, not competitive yeomen. So, unlike the sod-busters who Plains o f the United lltstca a century ago, the Brazilian settlers found land that couldn't support their families, pitifully overburdened health services and rampant vio­ lence. There have b«rn reports of enslavement and the disappearance of entire families. StaiT specialists at the World Bank warned that a disaster was in the making, but their advice was un­ heeded by top officials. "Most of the soils are infertile In their present state, all the nutrients being lacked in the growing forest and decaying litter." explained one internal report. "After clearing and burning, these nutrients are re­ leased. but the soils do not have the physical and chemical capability to retain them." But the soil was out ine composition com position of oi sou to grubby a subject for the high too luckamucks In their gilded offices, mi rld Bank o ffic ia ls told our Wfoorld associate Donald Goldberg that then are areas o f "exceptionally In the rain forest that good such tree crons aa coffee. Outside critics and the l bank's stall experts strongly dis- , agree. ; "The suggestion ... that tree crops , are capable of providing a sue-; tainablc production system for a fairly large proportion of the area, does not accord with reservations, expressed by research workers in , Brazil." one Internal report stated. "Th e soils of the Amazon area aa , a whole are gen erally p o o r ," , another report stated. "T o use unproven technologies aa a basis for agricultural settlement 1 under extremely adverse soil condl- ' tions would be a highly flaky 1 undertaking and would prove diaaa-' trous for the settlers themselves," warned an early staff memo. But the warnings and the World Bank encouraged the Brazilian land rush. tiers keep dearcutting and tainting, d e s tr o y in g an Ir r e p la c e a b le environment in the vain hope o f finding land worth dtaaater the ex pacta grows worse hy the day. �Greene G e ls The Green F ro m Sox J tff Greene, the baseball player nobody wanted two years ago after he grnduOviedo High School, Blgm with the Chicago White Sox and received a HO,000 bonus last week. See Frid ay's Bvonlng Horold. Roberts No-Hits Roofing ■ y C hris P later H erald Sports W riter Anthony "Redman" Roberts Ared the Arst six-inning no-hitter of the Sanford Little Ameri­ can League season Wednesday and he did it In the biggest game of the season so far for Cardinal Industries. Roberts had Adcock RooAng's hitters complete­ ly in hls power as he struck out 14 and walked Ave in leading coach Otis Raines' Cardinal club to a 10-3 victory at Bay Avenue Field. The two teams went Into the game tied Tor Arst place In the league but Cardinal. 9-1. now holds a one-game lead over Adcock. 8-3. Roberts also led the way at the plate Wednes­ day as he socked a pair of homers and a single and drove In Ave runs. Cardinal’s defense didn't get much of a workout as. along with hls 14 strikeouts. Roberts also caught two pop Ales and picked a runner ofT Arst base. The only out Roberts didn't personally account for was a pop Ay to catcher Willie Williams. Adcock RooAng scored both of Its runs In the bottom o f the first. after Cardinal had taken a 1-0 lead In the top half. Tony Holley and Jap Polk drew consecutive walks and, with one out. both ■cored when A! Holt reached on an error on the only boll hit past the pitcher's mound for Adcock In the game. Cardinal came back to tie It In the top o f the second when Matt Wilkes doubled and scored on a passed ball. Cardinal took control In the third on a three-run homer oA the bat of Roberts. •. Britt Henderson belted a three-run homer in the dfih and Roberts followed with a solo shot to make it 9-0 and Jamie King made It 104) In the sixth when he reached on an error and later scored on a wild pilch. Mike Maples took the loss for Adcock, giving up Just Ave hits, striking out eight and walking Ave. P tn O U U M W IN IF lIlT A six-run Arst Inning paved the way as Seminole Petroleum downed Sun Bank. 15-6. in Little American League action at Fort Mellon Park. It was the Arst victory of the season for Seminole Petroleum aher nine losses while Sun Bank fell to 4-6. Aaron Cole's two-run double was the big hit In the Arst inning for Petroleum and Dan Metzlcr added an RBI single. Petroleum took advantage of Ave walks and six wild pitches in the inning. Sun Bank pulled within 8-5 going into the bottom of the fourth when Seminole Petroleum erupted for Ave runs to pull away. Doug Wilson led oA the inning with a double and Rlc Perec later rapped an RBI single. Six wild pitches and four passed balls paved the way for the big Inning. Dante Bell was the winning pitcher for Seminole Petroleum with relief Im p from Daniel Anderson. Garber, Smith Halt Raines' Streak Gene Garber, the man who successfully put to rest Pete Rose's 44-game hitting streak several years ago. has struck again. This time the streak wasn’t as long, but the breaker was the same — Garber's changeup. In the seventh Inning. Tim Raines, who had base hits In his 17 previous games, rapped Garber's first pitch to Atlanta first baseman Bob Homer. Homer lumbered to the bag and retired Raines for the night. Raines Jogged over to the Montreal dugoul and fired away his helmet in disgust. The Expos' hot-hitting left fielder knew It would be his last at-bat. If the Braves didn't rally to high bounder to Smith's leA. Smith, react­ ing quickly, speared the ball and Ared to Arst to retire Raines. In hls third at-bat. Raines walked. The walk did. however, enable Raines to reach base for the 30th time in 30 Expo games. Hls average dropped to .311. During Raines' 17-game streak, he tie In the ninth. They didn't, and the Expos slapped 39 hits in 70 at-bats for a .414 average. He scored 19 runs, drove In Ave pulled out a 3-3 victory at Montreal. Along with Garber shutting down the runs, stroked seven doubles, two triples and National League Player of the Week in hls one homer. He also stole nine bases. last attem pt, lefthander Zane Smith The streak began on April 34 against checked Raines the Arst three times. Smith Chicago. Prior to the streak. Raines had Just retired Raines on a hard one-hopper to third one run scored and three stolen bases. He In hls Arst at-bat. The closest Raines came raised hls average 135 points during the to a hit was hls second at-bat. He bounced a tear. Ten of the 39 hits were for extra bases. N.L. Baseball Dawson Loads Win, Soo $A The Defense Never Rests For Seminole Anthony Roborto Otis Raines Baseball A TLA N TIC ROUTB POND Atlantic Bank stayed within three games of Arst place with a 31-3. three-Innlng rout of Seminole Ford in Wednesday's second Little American League game at Fort Mellon Park. Tyrone Williams was 4 for 4 at the plate and hit for the cycle In the shortened game to lead the way for Atlantic which Improved to 6-4 while Seminole Ford fell to 3*8. Williams smacked an RBI double In the Arst. RBI triple In the second, singled and slugged a thrcc-run homer In the third. Neville Fuller allowed four hits for the pitching victory and also contributed to the oAense with an RBI double In the Arst. Clarence Ferrell also doubled In the six-run Arst. Bill Kerns and Corey Redding each had doubles for Seminole Ford. K1W ANIS R IPS B A LL MOTOR Klwanis pounded out 11 hits Wednesday night en route to a 15-6 victory over Ball Motor Line in Sanford Junior League play at Chase Park. Kiwanls improved to 5-4 with the win while Ball Motor Line Is tied with Smltty's Mower for last place with a 1-8 record. Julius Bennett had three singles, drove In three runs and stole three bases to lead the way for Kiwanls. Eric Chapman and Albert Anderson added two hits each while Oscar Edwards and Ruben Blake both doubled. Joe Wiggins was the winning pitcher for Kiwanls as he tossed a six-hitter, struck out Ave and walked two. David Roberta had two hits to lead the way for Ball Motor Line. R O TA R T KNOCKS OPT HOC Knights o f Columbus had a chance to strengthen Its second place standing Wednesday night, but Rotary had visions of second place Itself in the second game at Chase Park. And a five-run Arst inning paved the way as Rotary downed the Knights, 10-8. to move into a second-place tie. Rotary and the Knights both stand at 6-4, three and a half games behind Arst place and unbeaten Moose. Derrick Taylor's RBI triple capped oA the Arst-lnnlng outburst for Rotary while Henry Williams got it started with a two-run single. Four walks and Ave stolen bases also helped In the inning. The Knights had eight hits In the game oA a pair of Rotary pitchers including three In the bottom of the seventh. However. KOC came up empty In the second as two of those hitters got thrown out trying to stretch their hits. Taylor led Rotary with three hits. Including an RBI triple and solo inaide-the-park homer. Williams added a pair of hits for Rotary which also had eight hits in the game. Mike Taylor and Anton Reid had*two hits each for the Knights and George Frison smacked a two-run double. The defense never rests. At least not for the Seminole High boys track team. Afier winning Its second consecutive Class 4A State Track A Field Meet championship Saturday, coach Ken Brauman's Semlnoles look to defend their Stale Decathlon title Friday at Lake Howell High. The State Decathlon begins Friday at 4 p.m. with Acid events and running events begin at 6:30. The meet concludes Saturday with field events starting at 3 and running events at 6. Events In the decathlon Include the shot put, discus, long Jump, high Jump, pole vault, 100 meter dash, 330 dash. 440 dash. 130 high hurdles and mile run. Leading the way for Seminole are seniors Louis Brown and Billy Penlck but the Tribe will be without Alvin Jones who Is out with a hamstring pull. The girls State Heptathlon will also be held Friday and Saturday at Lake Howell High with Seminole High one of the contenders. Friday's Acid events start at 4 and running events at 6:30. Saturday’s field events start at 9:30 a.m. with running events at 6. The heptathlon consists of the shot put. Alvin Jones adm ires hls state-winning discus, long Jump, high Jump. 110 tow hurdles. jump leap. He also won the triple tump. 330 dash and 880 run. Seminole High's threesome of Shownda Martin. Dorchelle Webster and Adrian Hlllsman Lake Mary High will send Jodie McCurdy will look to add the Heptathlon title after Oncyke Berry and Lisa Shelby. Other Semlnok winning the 4A State Track championship last County girls who figure to score high in Uu week. Belle Glade Glades Central Is expected to Individual standings are Oviedo's Kelly Prici be one of the favorites along with Seminole. and Lyman's Jeannlne Gauvln. — f USFL To Call First Witness: Rozello NEW YORK (UPII - NFL Commissioner Pete Roselle, who' has closely followed proceedings from,the back of the courtroom in the U.S. Football League's •1.3 billion antitrust suit against hls league, today steps to the front as the USFL's Arst witness. In a blunt, oAen mocking opening statement Wednesday, USFL attorney Harvey Myerson told the Jury he Intended to call Rozelle as his Arst witness. “ I want you to hear what he has to say. and I want you to watch how he responds to what I show you." Myerson said. Myerson promised to produce several "smoking guns" from the NFL's own Ales to prove his client's claim the older league had deliberately set out to de­ stroy the USFL. In Its opening remarks, the NFL responded it would counter with "3 5 smoking guns" to ■how USFL owners were un­ happy with New Jersey Generals owner Donald Trump, who. ac­ cording to NFL attorney Frank Rothman, was controlling the league. The $1.3 billion antitrust suit was part of Trump's "grand plan." Rothman said, to force a Football merger of some USFL teams with the NFL and make the Generals, bought In 1984 for about $5 million, worth more than 10 times that amount. Rozelle has been a regular presence In the courtroom since the case began with Jury selec­ tion on Monday. He was Joined Wednesday by NFL owners Hugh Culverhouse o f Tampa Bay. Art Model! of Cleveland, and Wellington Mara of the New York Giants. Th e USFL team included Commissioner Harry Usher, also a regular observer, and owners Trump. Tony Cunningham of T a m p a B a y . and E d w a rd E in h orn o f the disban ded Chicago team. Myerson said his "smoking guns" Included a study. "How to Conquer the United States Football League," prepared by the Harvard Business School for the NFL's Management Council, the league owners' negotiating arm. • He also cited a memo written by NFL general counsel Jay Moyer In which Moyer recom­ mended the renewal o f ABC's Monday Night Football contract because "an open network may well be an open invitation to formation o f a new league." The third "smoking gun" waa a memo from Jack Donlan, head o f the NFL Management Council, recom m ending USFL player rosters and a list of their salaries be distributed to NFL teams. The NFL teams could try to sign the USFL players to future contracts and force the USFL to match higher salaries. S U LU V A N iN O H A R M BOSTON (UPII - A ruling by ' the state's highest court up­ holding the claim New England Patriots president William H. Sullivan Jr. illegally engineered a 1977 merger will not harm the NFL club, officials say. An attorney and fan who brought one or two lawsuits that could eventually cost the dub up to 83.5 million. Wednesday said the Supreme Judicial Court ruling was a "Just reward" for 19 years of legal battles. Earlier in the court action, a Judge estimated dub stock to be worth 880 per share. Love It Or Hate It: Live Bait Lures The Lunkers Many anglers have mixed emotions about the use o f live bait. Some fisherman would rather not even catch a Ash A they had to use Uve bait. Others use Uve bait when they are desperate, and some use Uve bait only for certain species o f Ash. Many anjpers prefer artificials for several reasons. The primary reason some anglers refuse to use live bait Is that they take pride in footing Ash wtth lures. They reason that anyone can catch Ash with Uve bait, but it takes a better fisherman to catch fish wtth artificials. Lurea are also a lot more convenient than Uve halt. You do not have to keep them alive, and they store conve­ niently in a tackle box. Lurea do not Many types o f Uve bait, such as Anger mullet, have to be caught by the fisherman. This Involves purchasing a cast net and learning how to throw It. It further Involves creating a live well system to keep the bait alive once It Is captured. It Is obvious that live bait la often a lot o f trouble. Then why do so many fishermen use live bait when lures are ao practical and convenient? One reason anglers like Uve bah Is J im Shupo and disadvantages. This columnist suggests that anglers be flexible and use what Is most effective under a particular set o f Ashing conditions. Successful angkra are versatile and wlUing to adapt to Ashing conditions. Remember, the Ash will not sdjust to you. you wttl have to adjust to them. moo s a w s y s s c o o p — »■> the lightest hook possible wtth Uve b a i t l t is important for the bait to look as natural aa poasibie, and a large, heavy ‘ t down a Uve bait �8A—Evening HscsM, tsMsrd, F I,___ Thyrsdijr, Msy ||, IfN SPORTS IN BRIEF Ralnmt Connection O ff Night By 1F a m ily R o llt On, 12-9 It was an o i l J u s i about all (lit* way around Tor Hit* Kalnt'h lainlly Wednesday night. While Montreal Exjki left fielder Tim Haines was held lilliesti hy the Atlanta Braves and had his hitting streak snapped at 17 games, brothers Sam and Levi were not their usual productive selves for the Tim Haines Cornice lion In Sanlord Men's Softhall League play. Sam Haines was held hit less In three at bats and Levi was 2 lor ft Inn Imili were singles with no runners on base. Their was some solace though, as the Connection. ll-O, rallied lor two runs In both the fifth and sixth frames for a 12 11victory over McKee Development at Hinehurst Field. The score was tied at 8-H going Into the bottom of the lllih when Hodney Turner's two-run double gave, the Connection a IOH lead. McKee made it 10-9 In the top of the sixth but Krnest Shuler doubled In one run and scored on an error to give the Connection a 12-9 lead In the bottom hall McKee lell lo5-H. While ih«* Tim Haines Connection kepi Its slate clear of losses. Prestige Imjiorls, 0-11, is still without a win alter an 18 7 setback at the hands of Hill Knapp's. 4-7. Wednesday uigtil. Hill Knapp's built up a 10-5 lead after four Innings, then pul Prestige away with eight runs In the fifth. Hill Knapp's pounded out 20 hits In the game Including lour by Larry Ledbetter and three each by Phil Hlnkavage uttd Mike N'letnau. Clay Curry belted a two-run, Inxidr-lhe-purk homer for Prestige Imports. In other action Wednesday, Ted Miller doubled and scored on Hob Simpson's single In the top of the seventh as Six Flags Nursery. 9 - f t . trimmed A.J's. 7-0. Ad's, ft 0. had a chance to Me It In the Isiltum of the seventh wln-u Mike Clark rapped a one mil single and moved to second on a 11y out but he was stranded there when Tom Aikens. previously ft lor ft III the game, grounded out. Lendl Handles Slight Resistance HU ML (CPI) — Top seed Ivan Lendl of Chechoslovakia overcame minimal resistance Irom Hruce Derlln Wednes­ day to score a b-2. 01. victory over the New Zealander and move into the third round ol the $•135,000 Italian Open Tennis Championships Advancing with Lendl were second-seeded Mats WHander, No ft seed Hurls Hecker and fourth seed ami delendlngt hamploii Yannick Noah. % Hecker. ol West Germany, eliminated lloraelo He La P'-na ol Argentina, M2. Oft; Sweden's Wllauder defeated West German Damir Heretic. M-ft, M l; and Noah, ol France, got by Claudio Pisloleslol Italy. M-ft, M-4 In other matches, Argentina's ftft-vear-old Guillermo Vilas failed to gel past Czechoslovak Libor Pnnrk. losing 7 ft, M ft; ninth-seeded Czechoslovak Mkloslav Meetr. runner-up a year ago to Noah, slopped Dutchman Michael S< happers in a hard-fought 2-M. M-ft. M 2 outing Rotary Outslugs Optimist Club Holarv Hreakfast rallied for seven runs tn the bo'tom of the third Inning Wednesday en route to a 14-12 victory over Optimist Club in the opening game of the Sanford Lassie Softball League at Fort Mellon Field. Two-run singles by Tiffany Jones and Marcta Riggins led the way tn the third-inning for Rotary' Breakfast which also t o o k advantage of four walks. Jones. Rhonda Thomas and Drde Irwin had two hits each for Rotary. Optimist had more hits. 18. than Rotary but was held scoreless in the top of the seventh and that was the difference. C h r i s t i n e Lewis and Sheri Hines had three hits apiece for O p t im is t with Akeishalon Toomer. Kim Green. Renet W i l l i a m s and Shantee Hall contributing two hits each. Bassett Dies A fter Cancer Bout TORONTO (L’PI) — John Bassett, former owner of lo -tball teams tn the World Football League and United Stale*. 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" r p r 2 A i t i r I . 841*44/ 111 IP N 8 ( 8 8 8 SO Z S « » IL 111 G ro r 4 4 2 2 )3 2 1 I I 0 2 B Si"*" *A 2)1 Orreo** S i T - J ) l A—11 ) « / / I I 3 I 4 1 1 1 / I (IHCIHNATI PMILADUPNIA AliOII 40* 00* ¥ ' i> c* l i l t Topupton t l i 0 1 8 Sett -0 * 0 0 0 lc "*1*,04 10 i 1 I I P*4*r fl E t iiir » 12)1 Octnjcti il ) <00 1 1 11 S o m e 3t io n Cenctpc " It 1 1 2 l A- tpn 4| 11) 1 B e 10 D ll C 4 I >0 " 4 |4 t <0 4 0 11 • .11411 C *1)2 4(10 40 21 10 O rtU ' 2b 2 0 it '. 3b |f« a i,n g p J 0 t 1J t -I tt I 13 0 F'pnto p lOOIAG' Cttp 0000 f ln l* p 0 0 0 8 "v» 6 p I OCO Ppl t t pn 10 0 C S.tH' P 000 0 G G 'ett pn O H O Cirm p n p 0 0 1 e AgppitP pn 0 10 0 B id 'llip n p 0 0 0 8 nun NODI non it 1131 Mike Sehmldi. who did not start because or a cracked rib. hit a 40H-foot run-scoring single off the center field fence to highlight u four-run eighth that carried the Phillies to victory. Reliever Don Carman. l-O. got the victory as Philadelphia overcame a 5-0 Reds' lead. Steve Bedroslan notched his fifth save. John Franco. O-1. was the loser. P U r t t IO , H ra ta s 4 At Pittsburgh, Steve Garvey and Bruce Bochy hit home runs, and Kevin McReynolds knocked in three runs with a pair of doubles to lead the Padres. The home runs helped the Padres build a 5-2 lead, and after Sid Bream's two-run homer pulled the Pirates to 5-4 In the eighth. San Diego erupted for five runs In the ninth to seal the triumph. Reggie Hits 537th To Surpass Mantle U s lt H P re s s In te rn a tio n a l If Reggie Jackson had done lo Roger Clemens what he did to the ball - knock it out - things might have gone better for the California Angels. Instead, the ball left the park, but Clemens remained, and pitched the Boston Red Sox to an 8-5 victory over the Angels. Jackson hit his seventh homer of the season and 537lh of his career, moving him ahead of Mlckcv Mantle into sixth plarr on the all-time Ilsi. Clemens, however, survived the firstinning shot, and raised his record to 6-0. Jackson passed Mantle, the original "tape-measure homer" slugger, with a towering shot to center field. " I f you’re gonna' go by a Mantle and end up with 537 home runs, that's the way you want to hit a ball to be remem­ bered.” Jackson said. A 'a Ot Blue Jaya 4 At Oakland. Toronto right­ hander Dave Stlrb, the AL leader in ERA last year, surrendered CimkmiIi INMlM O—4 three home runs in the seventh PY»(j4Hp*n* M It) ) 4 i - l and dropped his fifth straight G *-* nmr ng 0 |i - Honr f -Ortv* C A 'C r* ~*4* 1 LOBgame. Rookie Jose Canseco C.rcm oli I P‘ #6*P*4 I 26-0*1-'* rlp|H-d a two-run homer, and " 8 - f u l l 4 1 "4**UI* ST-S*i*wO* Dave Kingman and Mike Davis added solo shots. Curl Young. P ITTSIU IC H SAN OIEGG l-O. was the winner. llrBki t l * 4 4* 8 t l* « 'l }t I C B C Al**pn If 2K6 Brew ers 9, Mariners 6 Yt*p **n ti J 1 1 S O 't. *4 (• 1006 At Seattle. Charlie Moore G*inn rf l l l i V l l l III (f 4 0 6 0 G t ' i t t IP 4 2 1 1 B it 2b <210 scored three runs and drove In V ( 8 f n 6t tl 4 2 2 2 B'pn" *f 4 0 12 two lo lead Milwaukee. Dan 8 ift 't » )t 2 6 8 6 B*n*> >t <1 12 1 f 06 H.nn p N tff'tt )t 0000 Ph-sac. 2-1. pitched 4 1-3 Innings f i l l P in . c 1(10 B o t"r c of shutout relief to pick up the (4 p l tf 1 6 2 1 W04*‘l«n )b 40 1 0 H.nn* tf l 8 1 2 * » * lil* It 2 0 0 0 victory after replacing Juan D ' t . t d . p 2 0 6 6 A po*' p 10 0 0 Nieves with two outs In (he fifth V lC y 'lt't p 0 0 0 6 B'odtn p' 10 10 and the Brewers lending 9-M. ic*g p" i 8 6 0 8 t/tc "*l p- 0 6 0 0 Gotttgt p 1 0 0 0 DtLtcn p 0000 Tigers 8, Rangers 2 D< 4/ pf! 0 000 W 4U p 0 0 00 Al Detroit. Wall Terrell, with (Itm tn tt p D0C0 home-run sup|x>rt front Chet D i n t cf <0 00 Lemon. Latter Parrish and Dar­ 2) 44 4 Tt/Ht >4 II tt 1 T ifilt U> 0*4*4 IM 111 160- 13 rell Evans, threw a flvc-hlttcr for PifYlMrg* M 4611)6- 4 the Tigers. Terrell. 4-1. blanked &4i***,nnigBBI -Grmll) t 8eC«4*t P u t DP-P.fttBu'gn ) Texas on two hits over eight lOB t n D*gq I P'hOurg" 1 21 innings before they collected Vc 84,<*o'4y 2 Tr"p«'o" B*cn" IB & »in i H I 111,1) (11. Bm ' i 13). three lifts in llit" ninth and B'fi-" ,11 iB-G nY"" 2 I*' Sscored two runs. Bohhv Will fell Df*4*tt( lo 2-2. IP N 8 ( 8 8110 tin OkF|t O rioles 8. Tw ins 3 D*t4*tti IA 2 )1 4 ) 2 4 3 2 1 4 At Bid t(more. Floyd Rayford McCuITt 1) 0 8 0 0 0 Gotug* it e 2 3 1 30 2 ignited a seven-run seventh with it two-run double, and Fred Lynn K p p r IL Oil I I I ) ) ) DtLnn 110 0 12 capped it with a three-run homer Ai'4 I I 0 0 I 0 to (tower the Orioles to their fifth C fu n n > 2 ) 1 2 0 0 iitratght victory. Kep Dixon. 4-2. A«n I) 1 1 2 2 I A P -« ppr T - ) 1) A - U X was llie winner. Minnesota's Roy Smalley hit two solo homers, H IA T088 HOUSTON OlilBI 48/ 881 and Kirby Puekell added his A 'lon cl 4 0 0 0 " 10*44 .1 4 110 13th homer of the year. M itcm i 30 4 0 1 1 P l't o . *1 20 3 0 0 0 lk f t :" i l I I I l It / / ) 2 6iet,g‘ i i 4 i i t Fpr*r*«t I ) 0 0 0 I " i " 4 ' 6 l 10 1 0 11 C'ul II 4 0 )1 Fiat** 2 0 0 0 I 3 Ci*f*4 c l l l l A i h e cf O H O S**e If* F*c**d fg 4 04**rt n t*n S 'r*n t'4 f rl < 0 0 0 D i r t <0 4 0 0 1 «l«ugn picne A 2Oo-itrt r no F it '* ' II 4 0 4 0 G l'n *' 30 4 I J I T - J 12 A-I4I/1 Onlgni )b 10 10 B i l l *f 11)2 ATLANTA M0MT8IAL L i ic » p 0 0 0 0 Tron tt * 0I 1 Alrkll l Of hbl H'lmpnn p 0 0 0 0 B lil* t c 3 0 11 Atlbingfn r l l O t O B l i n i t II 20 0 0 T ln lll 20 3 0 0 0 0n*pp*4 p 4 000 84 pt*.*41 11 1 0 ) 0 A iO lf r cf 4 0 1 0 0|46i p 1000 V u fp 'r Cl 4 P I 0 Annpignr cl 0 0 0 0 S tn lin p 11 1110 H t4'|4 10 4 1 1 0 Dtotan *f 1 ] 1 Y nuii il 1 1 1 non 22 4II1 H44p44 II 4 1 1 0 8*6441 tt 4 t 10 ON* YprO M M ill- I Ot 441011 10 ) I f I Aiilotf* 10 2 1 > I HmhM i HI M IN I- 1 ¥ 1*1*1 c 28 10 G o iltfiti 1020 0 0 Gm<4 •.*»* ng8BI - Bolt 1)1 Tnomoi t l 1 1 1 0 L in 20 2 0 0 0 E-M lc"t*i, t iiiO r r g . O r r DP" 1,004*4 )b 1 C 11 Fit/gtftig c10 > 0 H»* Tort 1, "«,*on 1 lOB-Nrn Ten A Sirm pnt C 2 0 I I 8i"*if» p28 0 0 "out>w* I 26-B<tt 2. S n ' n i V .it4*n to r p o j* 1 0 ( 1 Tbpwgtn pn 1080 IB-Tnon " 8 - C n H * (ll SB-Hi1c»*41 III Z in in p 2 0 I C 844*601 p 0 0 0 0 C n iffiih i gn 1 g g g IP N 8 ( 8 I IS O G l'k t r p 0808 8NHTO40 Mpr*np pn I S I S 0(404 IL ID 12I 322 nun > i m i n u ii t« 111 Lire* 12 3 ) 0 1 M M III M M I- 1 H«*r* 1) 0000 M M I I I —) Gouf • ‘W H i 181-H p*h Antppr IA M l *13) 11 D P - MonftMi I. 108- 81:4*11* 0 T - ) 2) A -tl i)t VO"-*f* 4 2k-Apll0cn Mi-Donton HI Dawson's Heroics Flabbergast Tanner United Free* International Imagine if Andre Dawson had tw o good knees. It probably wouldn t be fair lor the rest cif i he National League. Although his left knee some­ steal, with Dawson scoring and times aches so badly he has to Brooks taking second. Tim have it drained of fluid to ease Wullurh then doubled home Brooks. ihe pain. Dawson remains one of Dawson belted his eighth baseball's most gifted perform­ homer of the season In the ers. He excels in every phase of ihc eighth for what proved to be the game, which he proved again winning run. The Braves got a run back in Wednesday night by leading Ihe the second on singles by Terry’ Expos to a 3-2 victor)’ over the Harper. Ken Oberkfcll and Glenn Atlanta Braves. Hubbard, and would have had Dawson homcred. stole home, more if not for Dawson's strong and threw out two runnero on arm. Smith hit a single to right Ihc base-paths to help the Expos field, but Dawson made a fine to ihe 10th victory in their last throw to the plate to get Ob11 games. erkfell. who was trying to score "Thai was my most satisfying from second. game of this season", said the In the fifth. Dawson made a Expos right fielder, who Is in his strong throw to third to nail option year and can become a Ozzie Virgil, who was attempting free agent after this season. "I'm happy | was Involved In lots of to advance from second on a plays that made a difference in flyout to right. Atlanta scored a run In the this game." Dawson's heroics left Atlanta ninth on a walk to Oberkfcll and manager Chuck Tanner flab­ singles by Andres Thomas and Ted Sim m ons. bergasted. Tim Raines' 17-game hitting "A ll we saw out there was streak came to an end when he Andre Dawson.” said Tanner. “He put on quite a show. He went O for 3 and walked. Raines kept alive his streak o f reaching threw* two of my men out. and base in each o f Montreal's SO made a heck of catch. But we games. had our chances in the ninth, and I was sure we would come back” . A t Houston. Bob Knepper The Expos used their speed to became the major leagues’ first get two runs In the first Inning seven-game winner with a flveofTloser Zone Smith. 3-3. hilter In the Aetna* victory. With two out. Dawson walked Knepper. 7*1. walked one and and moved to third on 4 tingle atruck out five In his third by Hubie Brooks. The Expos complete game o f the year. Bob worked a aucceasful double Ojeda. 5* I , waa (be loaer. 61 V * 4/4*41 it t " * 4 C".<ogt) H*«YprtJ BO *"N 4tl IF"4*40*4 ) 0*444'1 1*4*41 K«n m C<4)« CH^lrnOI Bcn'm | ( • lo." # 1 TkwUtrT Ottoti C"<»g* ’Al**" EC p* Hr* [G v trr* ') » X P-" H " W * i V f t 43' t> Be* - » i 8*66 (104 1*1. 2 ))P ■ t**oi tUfotr H I oi Dt"6Y ( <T IP " (• • p one 2 II ** 1 [ L*4"0*6 2 2) • 21 A * FfM or'iOom i» 4 "« t*H » . (4414*^-* l/ nnrto>l o'H'*0>*4 "f* * Co'fr*ioeDt«»»i."G"i >tnto< C *i o*(" tope " 4*- Clemens Survives W h ite Son 3, Yankees 2 Al New York. Ozzle Guillen's t w o • o is I . t w o - r u n t r i p l e highlighted a three-run ninth that rallied the While Sox. Re­ liever Joel McKeon. 2-0. was the winner. Brian Fisher. 1-2. took the loss. R oyals 8, Indians O At Kunsiis City. Mark Guhiczu earned his first victory of iluyear with a thrce-hlttcr. and George Brelt knocked In tlirrc rutis. leading (he Royals. Gubtcza. who sirurk out a season-high eight, hud lost Ids first four decisions of the season. It was Gubieza's third career shutout. Phil N'lekro fell lo 2-3. Buy tins the rosy w a y ... v Thn Porformcmce Card. BFGoodiich S to l BflUd Radial Liltsav«rXLM® I AS LO W AS ff V KXMONTH A 1 1 1 rORASET ' " r i l l III Of 4TIRES PI&MOfttS �SCOREBOARD • «-» ii* rim u iT h-mi i m IMMIIMI pmm, twWMWRS MM-MhCiMJI iwuMCrtiM itm nm u M i IW I a * * 1 llMK'llM )N ! • >• « * ! * • 411 • n-MN * P Oil It* TOt-n Ml* IMrsw-H,»:MJI W rtH U frtll M N K M Ir a k t K n n U fti AM <a 4JI MMMfMWilt |J| i « I MrTm Cat ia • iwi a * pon m * r o t« ism, N I i a I I M fK abM laM M t Ml ■inptptii 1 t I 7 PiC A OKI I D t o u t lO w I G M M l OMIMM, MM|«(1 IWI IttM A-MWIMMM la tiM M Ih u l U t t Mary Fir* DntrlHWM I w tiim ip i F rM 'lF rM N Y n w rt M W e lM m uM n i M ) I] m i 14 I II « Cum Milton* Crwwh n jle * S Pm w i Ppm Mil Nn a.lM|yteniilyWMI K r y r ila r i T n rla k laMIMry N i l a BnirKnan IW W iiw * I I I tl I it >mMmII,PkA Datiit OwpIliH » | UhpMttonI» Mb*** totonI )w.cfrci layt ti 17,Mimat Mm it dpi immwi 11,tumM-i am111 U M u fin n P i fMtUSA&AMriml lantpiOnpMMHaiil IPiUlAlaraipiGnpia IMto IlMcVaa OMkpMM 1 P< A OKI * Mtlaa Dm MmmrMI U ir u m m l MSU.PanhUIAIl W N f M I k n M U M M M ry F n D p i. N M m r t M n s a n i l O w p N n q ii D 4 c M H 0 M i i U t o M * r f * t o » l <* D M iM a m tH r a llM n i M i n t M m a S tiiM t’i to n i il M m r t t M M n l i U •M a ry N n D p t.It Dan!Mm * * * * * t o o * * Dm tl F t a n i F n M m w i a Tm L S I M trJttM a rM m » to ra r’l t o n l OraapParMi S L a H M ry N n a O * I M W tTIM O M yn rM M I MM M M Upn M I T Flames Move To Final CALOARY. Albert* (UPt) - O Canada! The anthem so familiar to hockey fans once again la the theme for the Stanley Cup final. The Calgary Flames assured an all-Canadian final for the first time In 19 years Wednesday night with a 2-1 victory over the St. Louis Blues In the deciding game o f their best-of-seven Campbell Conference final. The Flames w ill face the Montreal Canadiens In the final, beginning Friday night In the Olympic Saddledome. Calgary is appearing In the final for the first tim e In fra n ch ise h isto ry; Montreal has won a record 22 Stanley Cups. An United Statea-baaed team has appeared in every proceed­ in g fin a l since the leagu e expanded in 1967. ‘There's no feeling like getting this fa r ." said right-winger Lanny McDonald, who will make the first final appearance o f his 11-year career. "W e're four wins away from the big one." John Tonalll knows the feel­ ing. having been part o f four S tan ley Cup Cham pionship teams with the New York Islan­ ders in 1980‘s. “ It is a great feeling being here." said Tonelli, traded to Calgary from New York March 11. “ I was a little hurt at the beginning o f the trade, but this makes everything worthwhile. “ It shows that often the grass Is greener on the other aide." said Tonelli. who has displayed the work ethic that made him a key part of the Islander's four Stanley Cup Cham pionship teams. “Cm just glad Calgary gave me a chance." In O a m e 6 , th e F la m e s squandered a three-goal lead midway through the final period. Wednesday, there was no such W r II m e e t o» h r .it .m y lo c .tlly ,u lv < *» t I ' . r c l p u c t C O P P E R PLUS Trade-in any old cap iwe really like competitors caps) and w ail give you a brano new pa rts city c a p ., a b s o u j t k v ; m m That's rlaht, NO purchase neces$ary-NO strings attached. This offer s so popular, that we must limit quan­ tities to one cap per customer. At least so caps w a be gwen e s a»vxpvvs & iE ms iLf a<o, uu # tn t stores iisteo in rms iS so Bo tts i wm or wftllo suppNos last F iti m any im port o r o o m titfc c a n ft u g h t Trucks Aren't Dampened BOSTON (UM1 - W blk |mparing for Oame Tw o o f the Eastern Conference finals, the Milwaukee Bucks sounded like a team that lost the opener by si____- ___ C . . . . U M n n d mJt three or four points Instead o f 34. “ We’re not down, w ejuet have these types o f games foam time to t im e ." ex p la in ed T e rry “ I think wa just tried too hard.” Cummings said. “ If you get up (too much) for a game, you just don’t play very weu and there’s nothing you can raally do about It. We should know bat­ ter." Milwaukee, losers o f all atx m eetin gs th la season w ith Boston, could do little right T I �t-iv s a im Htr>m , te w fn , f i. nwrsdsy. May » , im ...Custodian WORLD In other action Wednesday the school board set a date of June 18 has been set by the board to hear the appeal of suspended Lake Mary High School social studies teacher Wilson Gordon, Jr. Gordon. 39, 324 E. Highland Dr., Altamonte Springs, was arrested by Seminole County S h e r iffs deputies when he turned himself In at the county jail April 21. He was charged with the December 1, 1984 sale of co­ caine to a sheriff's department Informant. The sale was video taped by the sheriff's depart­ INBREF CollarClaims Mora Hostagas Executed; Thraatans Others BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) — A man, claiming to be a spokesman for the Islamic Jihad Organization, said today the group has executed more of Its American and French hostages and that the rest will pay the price If there Is any pressure on Syria to secure their release. In a statement read to a Western news agency office in Moslem west Beirut, the man did not say how many of the five American and four French hostages the Islamic Jihad has killed or when the men were executed. The statement, which could not be authenticated, coincided with reports from Washington that Syria was engaged In intensive efforts to free the American and French hostages In Lebanon. Syria has made no comment, but political sources In Lebanon said the Washington reports were being treated as "a form of pressure on Syria to act and clear Its name which has recently been linked to international terrorism.'' ...C h e rn o b y l C ootiaasd from page IA "It is essential that informa­ tion learned be widely trans­ mitted," Gale said. The team of one Israeli and three American doctors headed by Gale received some of the few favorable words directed by Gorbachev Wednesday at the West. Gorbachev said It was too early to "pass final Judgment" on the cause of the accident but ■ that specialists reported "the reactors capacity suddenly In­ creased during a scheduled shutdown." Contradicting previous official statements, Gorbachev said the "territory in the Immediate vicinity (of the Chernobyl plant) still remains dangerous for human health." Authorities a week ago assured Soviets the area was safe. Gorbachev also said evacua­ tions began "in a matter of hours” after the explosion, dis­ claiming other official state­ ments that the evacuation did not begin for 36 hours. He also announced for the first Blacks Plan Outlawed Funeral JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (UPI) - Blacks went ahead with plans for a mass funeral in the Alexandra black township today despite a government ban and an opposition lawmaker predicted bloodshed. "The situation In Alexandra Is extremely tense and volatile and could explode at the cost of lives at any moment,” David Dalllng, a member of Parliament from the opposition Progressive Federal Party, said Wednesday. Officials earlier this week banned a mass funeral service at Alexandra stadium, on the northeast outskirts of Johannesburg, for eight victims of recent political violence. They said police and soldiers "would not hesitate to act" If the law was broken. A second application to hotd the funeral Saturday, instead of today, was filed with the magistrate's court by the Alexandra Action Committee. A police spokesman said the application was under consideration. At the House of Assembly in Cape Town. Dalling warned that going ahead with the funeral "can only result in people being seriously hurt and killed." He said sources In Alexandra told him, "despite the refusal of the magistrate, the service would go ahead anyway and that people were being Informed accordingly." U.S. •Iranian Ships *Businesslike9 Contra Leader To Retire SAN JOSE. Costa Rica (UPI) — Eden Pastora. the former Sandinista hero who turned against the Nicaraguan revolution only to be stripped of his rebel command, pledged he would give up the fight and request asylum In Costa Rica this week, a rebel spokesman said. The announcement Wednesday coincided with o unity meeting in Miami of three Contra leaders from the United Nicaraguan Opposition, or UNO. the political branch of the Nicaraguan Democratic Force known as FDN. STOCKS Thm suetstlom provisos by mombort ot Ihs Notlonol Aoooclotlon ot Socurliiot Dos tort oro ropnmnlotivo Intor-Soolor p rin t ot ot mISmomtng toSoy. Intor-Soolor morkttt throushout tho Soy. P rin t Sonof IneluSo n to ll mortvp/morkSown S light................................. j ih j u i Fl«, Progm t............... ................ JT jn * Fr*#dom Stvlngt.......................... tOH 10* HCA........................................... « * 41 Hugh** Supply............................. M Z3H Morrlion'i.................................. Ill* t>W _____ a * NCR Corp................................J I 14 W o U rm hhom k ............................ UW u<« P K w > .................................... ...... 34 M Flr«t F M Ity .................................t n » Scotty'*........................... ........ ....I*** 17 Flr*t Union.............................. South#**t Sank.............................................. 4 1 W 41*1 ftsrISo Potmr SunTrust.................................... t fu 47* Continued from page 1A a home on the range. Deputy Mortis reported that she and Seminole County rescue workers had to ride In four-wheel drive veh icles provided by Cameron Tabor to reach the remote site on Tabor's property off Moore's Station Road where Appleby died. Ms. Morris re­ ported that Appleby suffered from a heart problem and cancer. He was dead at the scene and his body was transported to Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal in Sanford. "Buddy was not a young man." Barrow said. "He was wearing out. but hr kept going." Appleby lived with his wife Joyce. 60. at Route 4. Box 87 Upsala Road. He was bom May 21, 1919 and was a lifelong Sanford resident. A World War II Army veteran, Appleby Is also survived by two sons. Brian and Charles, both of Paola: one stepson. James Eber of Sanford and two stepdaugh­ ters, Shirley Swaggerty of Paola and Susan Cover of Lake Mary. Brlsson Guardian Funeral Home is in charge of arrange­ ments. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Friday at the graveside In Evergreen Cemetery. Viewing will be 2 to8 p.m. Thursday. A J 0 T A __ _________ I Mro. Anita N. Betancca, 73. o f 2 0 .,C o b b l e s t o n e C o u r t . Cu iB h m jf, died Wednesday at W ln u r Park Memorial Hospital. ■Bom Oct. S, IB IS In San Juan, Puerto Rico, ahe m oved to Caaacfbeny from there in 1973. and a IV d ta In c lu d e h e r Naranlo, Puerto Rico; Bister, Concepcion Garda, New York City; nine grandchildren; one great-grandchild. B ald w ln -F a lrch lld Funera Home. Altamonte Springs, la In charge of arrangements. MARY EPRAtWlRIilBQBB Mrs. Mary Edna Elsenmenger. 75. of 405 South St., Fern Park, died Wednesday at Florida Hos­ pital. Orlando. Born August 10, 1910. in Holy Croee. Ky.. she m oved to Fern Park from Shively . Ky.. in 1977. She waa an assembly Una wsrkar for a metal company and a Catholic. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e h e r husband. Lester W.; daughter. Martha Butler. LoutevtUe. Ky.; four grandchildren; taro great­ grandchildren. Baldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral Home, Altamonte Sprtnp. la M charge of arrangsmenta, C A P T .m i C T I B H E H T C a p t. M a rcu s H a rp a r McGarity. OB. o f 1843 St.. Altamonte Wednesday at 8 cal Society. Sabal Point Country Club and Seminole Golf Club. Survivors include hls wife, Trudy: stepdaughter. Barbara Bryant Rumpff, Marietta. Ga.; s te p s o n . L a w re n c e W ade Hawley. Oak HIU; three sisters, Margaret M. Green. Ethel M. Eastm an, both o f Orlando. Eleanor M. Luff. Windermere. B aldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, la In charge o f arrangements. L A R R Y O . M eNBALY Mr. Larry Gene McNealy. 33. o f SOB S. Central Ave., Oviedo, died Wednesday at bis resi­ dence. Bom June 21. 1953 In JclUco, Tenn.. he moved to Oviedo from there In 1980. He was a heavy equipment opera­ tor. Survivors Include hls parents, W a lter and Frledn G riffith, w aiter Springs; three brothers. Lonnie K. and Duane, both o f - Orlando, nod Bennie. JeUioo; ' three slaters. Rebecca Bray. Gina Ortinth. Apopka, Into Its hands the entire organi­ zation or work to ensure the speediest liquidation o f the breakdown and the limitation of Its consequences," he said. Gorbachev reacted to Western criticism that the Kremlin was slow In reacting to the accident * by accusing the West of "an unrestrained anti-Soviet cam­ paign." He said the West re­ ceived the facts as soon as the Soviets had "reliable Initial In­ formation." O FF OUR R E G U LA R R ETA IL P R IC E S Shop Our Entire Stock of Name 1 Brand Furniture and Bedding! • BUY $100 WORTH, G ET $50 WORTH N o tio n a l Offlcsrs i ' * '( \:|l l, FREE! FREE! BUY $1000 WORTH G ET $500 WORTH . Does not apply to prior sale...0nly sales made May 16 and May 17 will count. This sale will not be honored after May 17!!! FRIDAY A N D SATURD AY ONLY! 30 • 60 ■ 90 Days With No Finance Charge OR Take Many Months To Pay With Sterchl's Personalized Credltl he was a IHManj Altamonte Springs. He waa re­ tired from the U a . Const Ouard and was a member o f Win­ dermere Union a Coast Ot War 0. n ______„_________ _ Jk f__ Sorry but no Appliances, T V ’s, Stereos, Washers, Dryers, VCR’s, Freezers, Refrigerators or Radios B a ld w ln -F alrch lld Funeral ftiwhanil LL Col. Carlos; son. Destroyer Sscort Bailor# fopmw. « . sf hosts «. Uriels I time that the 12-man ruling Politburo was In control of the accident. ' ' C o n s i d e r i n g the extraordinary and dangerous nature of what had happened In Chernobyl the Politburo took In an unrelated case, the school board accepted the resig­ nation of Lyman High School teacher Robert M. Cannon, 39. 291 Gary Blvd. He resigned April 30 for "personal reasons". Buy Any Amount and Get 50% Additional Merchandise Of Your C h o ic e ................... AREA DEATHS Guardian Funeral la In d u n t of He was arrested at the school and taken to Jail the same day by the Seminole County Sheriff's Department. He was charged w ith p roh ib ited acts by a custodial authority, In connec­ tion with alleged sexual contact with a 17-year-old female Lyman student. Cannon was released from Jail following his arrest on • 8,000bond. Cannon was a vocational draf­ ting teacher at Lyman for 13 years. Also, first year Oviedo High School English teacher Monica Hood. 24, 1941 Linden Road. W in te r P ark, resign ed fo r "personal reasons" effective April 23. According to a school official, Ms. Hood Is being Investigated by both Professional Practices Services of the state Department or Investigation, as well as Health Rehabilitative Services, regarding alleged misconduct. hearing'the case. The board will also Issue appropriate orders on procedural matters preliminary to the hearing, and authorised the em p lo y m e n t o f C u rtis Ellerbe as the official reporter for the hearing. Evidence may be presented In the hearing to support claims from both sides In the Issue. ...C o w b o y WASHINGTON (UPI) - A U.S. Navy destroyer warned off an Iranian warship as it approached an American merchant vessel In the Gulf of Oman, the Pentagon says — the first such incident between the two navies. The 310-foot Iranian frigate and the Spruancc class destroyer David R. Ray came within six miles of each other ‘ but confined exchanges to radio messages that Pentagon • sources described Wednesday as both "tense" and "businesslike." No shots were fired in the Tuesday incident, they said. The Ray Intervened after the warship asked the President McKinley, an American cargo vessel, to Identify Itself as It headed toward the nearby port of Fjualra In the United Arab Emirates, a Pentagon statement said. M OREL "BU D D Y" APPLEBY Mr. L io n e l S. " B u d d y " Appleby. 66. of Route 4. Upsala Road. Sanford, died Tuesday at Moore Station Road. Bom May 21, 1919 in Sanford, he was a lifelong resident. He was a cattle ran ch er and form er block mason. He was a World War II Army veteran. Survivors Include his wife. Joyce; two sons. Brian and Charles, both of Paola: one stepson. James Eber of Sanford; tw o stepdaughters. Shirley Swaggerty, Paola. Susan Cover. L a k e M a r y ; 11 s t e p grandchildren; one great- stepgMttkBBtft five.sisters. Bernice Jackaoa. Jacksonville. Hazel Bfcaett. Columbia. S.C.. Daisy T h y lb r .- W ta t Palm Beach, " " -DftVaaus, Charleston. ment. Gordon's attorney, Chris Ray, Sanford, has asked for the hear* lng to contest the dismissal. He has claimed that his client was wrongfully arrested, because he was offered Immunity from prosecution In exchange for his cooperation with the department in other drug related investiga­ tions. Seminole County Sheriff John Polk has said no such deal was struck. Ray said he would enter a plea o f "n o t g u ilty " on Gordon's behalf. The school board appointed attorney Richard Oraham of Daytona Beach to serve as special counsel for the purpose o f the hearing, since school attorney Ned Julian will be 322-7SS3 OPEN SVENINQS 4 SUN. By r AfWWTMENt ONLY Cell Qsvs. Hswaslj tw Jn* �Daughters Of The American Revolution Install Officers Thsodor* A. Baker. M.D. Lawrence D. Kelley, M.D. John P. Ryan, M.D. South Seminole Hospital Adds New Board Members F r a n c i s D c T u r c , M.D.. chairman of the Board of Trust­ ees of South Seminole Commu­ nity Hospital, has announced the following new members of the Board of Trustees: Theodore A. Baker, M.D., served as president of the South Seminole Community Hospital Medical Staff In 1985. Originally from California, Baker attended Loma Linda University Medical S ch o o l and has p ra cticed G yn eco lo gy In Hawaii and Charlotte. N.C. He has practiced Gynecology in Longwood since 1981. Lawrence D. Kelley. M.D., at­ Theatre Wants Guast Dlr Central Floria C ivic Theatre for Young People Is searching for guest directors for two in-house productions during the 1986-87 season. The first production is The Legend o f Sleepy Hollow by duced Oct. 17-Nov. 2 for grades K-6. T h e second production is Peter. Peter Pumpkin Eater by Martha B. King, produced March 27A p ril 5 for grades K-3. Deadline for application is May 31. For further Information regarding director’s fees and how to apply, call the theatre office at 896-7365. weekdays. 9-5. tended the University of Florida College or Medicine and com­ pleted a rotating Intershlp at the Medical College o f Virginia. Kelley has been In practice In Family Medicine In Casselberry since 1974. He has served as chairman of the Pharmacy and Therapeutics Committee and on the Medical Executive Commit­ tee of South Seminole Commu­ nity Hospital. John F. Ryan. M.D.. Internal Medicine Specialist, attended medical school at the State U n iversity of New York Downstate Medical Center In Brooklyn. N.Y. He completed a residency In Internal Medicine at Duke University Medical Center. Ryan has served In the United States Army Medical Corps and has practiced Internal Medicine In Longwood since 1984. he serves on the Utilisation Revlew/Medlcal Records/Quality Assurance Committee o f the South Sem inole Community Hospital Medical Staff. Members of Sallle Harrison retiring Mrs. King thanked the Chapter National Society Daugh* chapters for support during her ten of the American Revolution term of office. met at Howell Place In Sanford National Defense Chairman for the May meeting with special Mrs. Mlkler read excerpts from guest Mrs. George Kaly. former articles concerning the Im­ state DAR Chaplain, Installing portance o f maintaining the the Incoming officers. English language as the official Mrs. W.W. Kelly gave the language of the United States. Invocation. Regent Mrs. Paul Mrs. C.P. Greene was given a Kelly welcomed members and 2 5 -year c e rtific a te of guests to the annual May lun­ memebershlp and a rose for cheon. The opening ritual was observed and the new officers remembrance. were Installed by Mrs. Kaly In an Regent Kelly reported on the Impressive ceremony. activities of the past year and New officers duly Installed thanked members for making It were: Mrs. Mills Boyd, regent: enjoyable and rewarding. The Mrs. W.T. Parks Jr. vice regent: State Conferences and the Con­ Mrs. W. Kelly, chaplain: Mrs. tinental Congress conferences Clark Davis, recording secty: were attended by the Regent and Mrs, W.E. Baker, corresponding Vice Regent. Mrs. Kelly told of secty: Mrs. Paul Mlkler, treas.: the success of the Family Tree Mrs. A.L. Lyon, registrar; Mrs. Genetic program In conjunction James Powell, historian: Mrs. with Vanderbilt University . State of Liberty Fund Drive, Bell Talmadge K. Wiley, librarian. Th e president gen era l's Tower at Valley Forge and the message was read in which the continuing support given DAR's Fight Over Wedding Plans Puts In-Laws On The Outs "With this addition, our Board o f Trustees has Increased to nine m em b ers." said Jam es W. Poucher. Administrator. "The addition of three primary care physicians broadens the medical sta ff representation on our Board." D B AR AB B Yt Our son Is getting married In September. When “ E velyn ," the bride's mother, called to tell me of the wedding plans, I was floored! They are having the reception at the most expensive hall In Boston. Abby. these are young kids who have nothing. I was informed that our share would be 84,500. I told Evelyn graduate.You may also apply for we didn't have that kind or Jobs that require a high school money, that 81.000 was our diploma. limit. She hung up on me. This test Is known In some I called a few days later and parts of the country as the High asked how many guests we School Equivalency Test. could Invite to the reception. Oood luck, and thanks for "F or 81,000," she said, "on e asking because this Information couple." I was furious and went Is va lu a b le to m any o th er right to her house to talk to her. readers. She said I was livin g in the dark -------------Presented by Resources for ages If I thought the parents o f Child Care Management, "Ft* the bride atiD paid for the whole rennlal Challenges to Bunding wilding with no help t a s lM an Effocthrsltaff' w ill be led by Room's aids, BhsmpssHd. our California R wasn't a rooms Roger Neugebauer and Joseph snare was 84,800. I said. "Pso* “ thank-you" Isttsr. but a gpan Perreault. Roger Neugebauer is pie who put on showy wadding taneous. frie n d ly "b e e p -la editor and publisher of the Child th ey c a n 't a ffo rd are fourCare Inform ation Exchange, flushers." Then the fother o f the widely viewed as the most useful bride threw me out o f the house! resource for child care providers. Not and a national leader in up- both g r a d i n g the m a n a g e m e n t fuss? practices of the child care inM dustry. DBAR MADi No. The parents Joseph Perreault is assistant o f the bride should have had a director of Save the Children’s meeting with you before they tanned a wedding that was Southern states office in Atlanta, eyond their means. Having including Us Child Care Solu­ tions Project and Child Care committed for it. they have no Support Center. Considered an light to "b ill" you. They may expert in the organizational and have to take a loan, which will process issues o f child care be their problem, not yours. management, he co-authored DBAR ABBTi 1 am a high Day Care Personnel Manage school dropout, but few people ment. 4-C To Sponsor Sem inar Series On M anagem ent This year's aeries o f seminars sponsored by Community Coordlnated Child Care (4C| for Central Florida. Inc. w ill be held on June 3 with "absolutely the finest child care management seminar ever offered in Florida." according to 4C executive vice president Phoebe Carpenter, "4C is proud to be bringing to Orlando two of the country's top 10 experts in the development o f child care policies and management systems, she said." schools among other things. She stated the the Installation of President General Mrs. Fleck was a memorable event during Continental Congress. Mrs. Mills Boyd, vice regent, reported that she has had a rewarding year as vice regent, the programs have been out­ standing and enthusiasm good. New members have brought the chapter membership to 45. The bake sale last month at the county fair was successful and It was reported that state honors were received by the chapter In Veteran's Hospital Aid. Sallle Harrison knitting most articles for veterans in the state. The Press Book received the tri-color award at the state conference. The newly Installed regent was presented the gavel and pinned with the regents pin by Retiring Regent Mrs. Paul Kelly with applause from the members. Mrs. W .B. Lit tle gave the benediction. "loving concern." My son Just shrugged his shoulders, but I am angry. What do you think? mother rates an "A" for good Intentions, but an " F " for tact and diplomacy. Tell her that out of "lovin g concern” for her grandson's feelings, in the future »he should resist the temotation to correct his lettero ------D BAR ABBYt You tell old people It's all right for them to touch, hug and Mm. tout what about getting between the sheets for a little sex once in a while? W e are both 85 years aid and in what two old tovers did between the sheets and m ore about man's inhumanity to man. E B y Brenda Fo ste r All Alterations Accepted Regardless Of Where Purchi The seminar wUI be held on June 3 from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at the Holiday tnn/Oriando International Airport. "Perennial .. ____.. a— m twin 2KK5RL. th e rhm UeneetJbuildinil effective challenge o f building an enecuve staff, the most important task for th e d ir e c to r o f a n y e a r ly childhood program. High F iv e S a v in g s!! ' l l ! 4. ■fir" [s~. -■ ■ ■ ___1^1 A registration fee o f 885 w ill Include codec and danieh, lunch and a coy o f the seminar training materials. Hours o f attendance may be counted toward the 40 hours o f training required by Title X X (8880) contracts In Florid*. Interested participants can contact 4C at (305) 423* 8197. are very good. 1 have a fairly good Job. but I want to go to college. How does a high school dropout get Into a college? Someone suggested 1 look into "0-E-D."prognam . What is 117 1^ W“^ to , ^ ,k ^ ^ you 1™ “ .w you fMDODRODOtlT DBAR DRODOPTi "O.E.D." stands for General Education Development test. Contact your local high school administration office and ask when and where to take the O.E.D. It is designed g * people such as you. If you pass the test, you w ill be certified as having a high school education, and you wUI qualify for college as a high school KORET GUARANTEES YOU A FIRST CLA S8 VACATION FROM WORK �I ■LONDIE 3 i-Iv tw im HereM, Boitfsri, Ft. Therefor, May » , \m by CM e Y ou n f W U TO Any X-Ray Exposure Is Potentially Harmful DEAR DR. OOTT — Just how dangerous are X-rays? I had three taken of my lower back alter slipping on the Ice last winter. Do t now run a greater risk of getting cancer? DEAR READER - Any X-ray e x p o s u r e la p o t e n t i a l l y dangerous. However, sensible doctors will weigh the dangers of by Mart WoNtor X-ray exam* against the poten­ tial value of the Information to be gained. In your caae. back X-rays were probably necessary to aaaesa the degree o f Injury you may have sustained after falling. A simple set of spinal X-rays does not, In my view, make you more prone to devel­ oping cancer. But don't undergo routine X-ray examinations un­ less your doctor can convince you that such analysis Is neces­ sary for your continuing good health. DEAR DR. OOTT - 1wash my by Art Sanaom hair every other day and have tried every kind of shampoo there Is, but I still get pimples or im «L E ^ ^ H E ^ SHOULD RMPdlfcT THE sores all over my scalp. Please THiHS in e & m & e ccc* r e n w js help. EVEWTHIHS. DEAR READER - You may have chronic akin Infection called pyoderma. Also, you may be adversely reacting to some component in the shampoos. Get examined by a dermatologist: such a specialist should be able to suggest appropriate treat­ ment. DEAR DR. GOTT - 1 had a myelogram, which disclosed two by Bob Montano ruptured discs. Now I have "dropped foot" syndrome and WMAT TI/WO PIP JUOMMP ___ LEAVE / 4gC H ipy numbness. Is surgery the only answer? What causes it? 7 '/ '... ABOUT T H ?e e o 'c l o c k , DEAR READER - Discs act o a p / like washers between the spinal vertebrae. They are made up of gelatinous centers surrounded by tough capsules of gristle. On occasion, the soft part of the Inner disc may protrude through the gristle portion and press on nerves as they leave the spinal cord. Pain and weakness may develop. Although treatments other by than surgery — papain Injec­ tions. for example — have been J PK36ABLV touted to cure ruptured discs, an t o w ^g e r s operation to rem ove or re­ Y. structure the Injured disc is still FURNITURE J the treatment of choice ‘ when MOYERS performed by a qualified and experienced neurosurgeon. Most ruptured discs appear to result from a congenital weakness In the ring that holds the gela­ tinous center In place. The presence of a foot drop (muscle weakness) In your case suggests that surgery Is an appropriate method of treatment to relieve pressure on the nerve. Cm afraid that If you don't have the discs repaired, permanent damage may result and you may be left with an avoidable handi­ cap. Oet checked by a reputable neurosurgeon. lft* •KETLC BAILEY OPEN UP THE \^LVE IM THE. PAM S O I CAN SET SOME „ f WATER/yiy1" V THE BORN LOSER iN w rA aCTw 6)ft . TCP m WIFE.. ARCHIE EEK A MEEK qct&XGof. DEAR DR. OOTT - I'm 64 and drink two cups of tea a day. I have been told that the tannic acid causes kidney stones. Do you agree? DEAR READER — Two cups of tea a day for a person your age should not be harmful. Kidney stones are usually composed or calcium and are more likely to result from factors other than tea. Continue to enjoy your tea-drinking ritual. Send your questions to Dr. Gotl ul i’ .O, Box 9142B. Cleve­ land. Ohio. 44101. Answer to I reply labbr.) □ n n n n n n n o d d 1 Tennis 3 leave out □ n o n n n n n n e n Instructor 4 Ilost 4 Yours snd □ □ n o n n n n n o n B On# (Bp.) mine • Money In Indie n n n n n n n n n n n n • Ostrstits 7 Duck d o g n n n 13 Doetrins • Alley_____ n e n n o n n n n n n 13 C pturibue B Random 10 0M English n o n n n n n o n 14 Binels Urns bard a n o n o n n n n I 1 101, ftomsfl 11 Tenure n n n n n n o n n n n 11 Finish lint IB Airline Informs* SI 9# lIsi uopa vu vs ss n J ai n k as B d n n n n n n tlon (ebhr.) IB Mora likely n n n n n n n m n n n 31 lllumlneted 30 BoekeMke fish 34 Jack at cards n n n n n n n n n n n 33 Engine speed SB Raotnt (prof.) n n n n n n n n n n n (•bbr.) 37 Dot 33 Orssp □ o n n n n n n n n n SB River In the 31 Mossier Itste Conge (•Mr.) 43 Inner soil B4 First word of SB Flatter (comp, 37 Author Jeoque48 Football league word) Caesar's boast llno____ (•bbr.) 30 Type of drum 30 Bosks SB Direction 47 River in Mo. 31 Fleshy fruit 33 Bsneh 4B Fanes stako 33 Slender B7 Town in Now 34 Actress 4B Neuter 31 leugh syllable fkHM0Gilfl0. Guinea 33 lielsmatlon 81 Bmut 30 ftuasisn city 40 O ijjltd S3 Public BB Pipe fitting unit 37 Oonus of olivs tress S3 Afrissn river 11 114 41 Stood* is pinnssls 1> is 43 THlsr (comp, 117 w d .) IS *1 Its 44 By ehsnoo 41 Libel ACROSS 3 Floats stes. IM IT (•Mr.) 10 CIA •• 13 Winter hand ST M |o 14 ss 41 T*i i • 4* •V 111 44 In 1 Type else sa |H t•r1 DOWN IS 141 40 41 44 SI 1ST IS BflNdhMMMf SB aif.1fv I<ii■ WB 4 ■MmipfMBNIU! gem Bt Pledge •0 legume 81 Bpenish room 13 Curved melding 83 Ensign (ebhr.) #4 Playful child •B Set up golf ben M lis uwiT MQQ tM f IfvBM 18 IC He •» IQ M m i I '1 IS It) n e e b, NCA. Inc BIUM WIN AT BRIDGE A Sollora MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS ^ M R FUNNY, ~k > y o u e e u . CANPLECf v . fossagy* R E P C A N P liS P R W H IT E C A N P te C 1 By Jamas Jacoby BURN 0 6 1 •O by W am or Brothor* BUGS BUNNY VOIRE A S UGLY A S A W A R T .. FUN HAUdf i 06G0BS06IN0 A CLU/WSY LOWLIFE xfiCANflGiiftarnjwHicri ONBISVOLU'aSW NVOJ ALIMS M AROON What a ir the rules for playing no-trump contracts? You gener­ ally play the suit that will provide you with enough tricks to make your contract. Or you play the suit In which the defenders have a top winner or two that must be forced out. Part o f the fun o f bridge Is the unexpected — there are excep­ tions to all rules. On the lead of the spade six against three no-trump you win the 10 after playing low from dummy. The easy play Is to now finesse the queen of diamonds, if successful, that finesse will give you enough tricks for your contract, and In any event you will eventually have to play the suit. All true. But If that finesse loses and East returns a spade, what then? You will lose your contract whenever West has the ace of clubs and started with five spades headed by the king. To guarantee your contract, you must make sure of a club trick before goin g after diamonds. If the opponents do not take their club trick Immedi­ ately, you can switch back to diamonds and assure yourself of at least nine tricks. The point Is that you will have already scored one club trick and need no longer fear that the defenders will establish their spades and win the race for tricks. NO RTH 4QJ2 VK72 4 A 10 6 2 ♦ Q M WEST 4 K M M Y q ea 473 4AB3 HW * EAST 473 T i i e s t 4 K 5 410703 SOUTH 4 A 10 3 V A 10 4 QJ9>4 4K J 3 V u ln era b le: N e ith e r D e a le r: South W rit North Eatt Pa** P it s 3 NT Pau Saath 1 NT Pau O pen in g lead: 6 6 HOROSCOPE What Ths Day Will Bring... FRANK ANO ERNKST AecopplNtf lo ybuft COMPUTER c o M rw T fP REPAIR X n .d fiin ! J u fT <|bu o w e w h ic h P IH * P , m* # ¥ , 299. [•»«*■* 5 - / r Q M n ilD by Jim D avit ir •HfcWt&MMM W — . by T. K. MAT l« , 1M 4 In the year ahead, you will have a larger number o f op­ portunities than you've had in the past. Handle what developa wisely so you can achieve a dramatic rise In status. TAURUS (April 30-May 30) You're going to be let In on some good news shortly. It will be more for the benefit o f the family as a whole than for any one individual. Major changes are ahead for Taurus in the coming year. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions today. Mall $1 to Aatro-Oraph. d o this newspaper. B ox 1846, Cincinnati. OH 45301. Be aura to state your sodiacaign. OBMOII (May 31-June 30) Be careful today not to negatively Judge situations In advance. This W jjA M C * HUH? WHATU r p o n m [THE Mttft PRRTY5 SONNA I IW P T H SST .SW S L R J S , BPAKISH PtfUGO could cause you to view some­ thing as a loser that In reality has possibilities. CA NCER (June 31-July 32) Today If you get Involved In a special activity with friends, don't feel it's up to you to pay the lion's share o f the expenses. Split cost equally. LEO (July 33-Aug. 33) Others •fill appreciate you more today if you melt Into the group Instead o f trying to run the whole show. Oive It a try; see for yourself. V1ROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 32) Guard against tendencies today ■to overrule your better Judgment and do things your common sense tells you not to. UREA (Sept. 23-Oct. 33) Peo­ ple who are not directly Involved must be kept out o f your finan­ cial or commercial affairs today. Kibttaers will gum things up. SCORPIO (Oct. 34-Nov. 22) You're an extremely capable and self-sufficient person, so if any­ thing Important needs doing 7 c * 7 !s f\ z&m today, do it alone. Don't cart along any dead weight. SAG ITTA R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Seize the Initiative today at work. Do things without having an authority remind you. CAPRICORN (Dec. 32-Jan. IB) This Is not a good day to risk your hard-earned funds on un­ familiar ventures. Before Jump­ ing In. do more Investigating. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Your domestic relationship will run rather smoothly today If neither you nor your mate re­ hash an old unresolved Issue. Keep the hatchet buried. PtSCBS (Feb. 30-March 30) Everyone has shortcomings, in­ cluding yourself. Focus on the good tjualftles In others, and t h e y ' l l focus on the good qualities In you. (March 21..-A p ril 13) Oeneral conditions are favorable for you today, but. In material matters, you might not use your best Judgment. •All INAU ITS A 1 WFlOBfUfTTlfl la tftf.jttd O N i �Stars Ride 'Stagecoach Just been napping!" says John Schneider, former "Dukes of Hassard" star, who plays the stagecoach driver. " I ’m a sucker for Westerns." adds co-star Mary Crosby. "I raise and train horses and I love cowboys!" Like the original film, the new "S tagecoach " Is set In the Arizona territory of the 1880s. A diverse group o f characters boards a stagecoach and without a cavalry escort travels through territory where Indians are on the warpath. The New Yorker called the Ford film " ‘Grand Hotel’ on wheels." The TV version features a hooker with a heart of gold (Elizabeth Ashley), a fugitive (Kris Krlstofferson) being re­ turned to jail by a sheriff (Johnny Cash), a pregnant army wife (Mary Crobsy) and the Infamous gunflghter-dentist Doc Holliday (Willie Nelson). Nelson, Krlstofferson, Cash. Schneider and co-star Waylon Jennings wrote and performed the musical theme and score. Like Its Journey through dangerous territory, "Stagecoach" faces an uphill battle In Its quest for high ratings. The official wisdom In Hollywood is that the Western has faded beyond resuscitation. "W estern" Is such a dirty word that when last summer's feature-film flop "Silverado" went Into production. Columbia sent out a press release calling the film a "post-civil War adventure." The final nail in the coffin was Clint Eastwood's "Pale Rider." which also hit box-afllcc dust last s u m m e r a lo n g with "Silverado." The prevailing phi­ losophy In Hollywood is that If mega-star Eastwood can't pro­ duce a hit Western, nobody can. The genre hasn't fared any No Vast Wasteland better on the small screen, either. There hasn't been a successful Western series since a doddering "Ounsmoke" creaked ofT the air In 1B75. In a video era where lawmen wear Armani suits, drive Ferraris and punch out coke dealers, stampeding horses and prairie brush fires are pretty tame stufT — and hope­ lessly low-tech. In an attempt to make the genre more palatable, many elem en ts' o f the o r ig in a l "Stagecoach" have been up­ dated to appeal to modem tastes and sensitivities. " I didn't like the original, to tell you the truth." says James Lee Barrett, who adapted the movie script for television. The original featured a doctor who was portrayed comically as a falling down drunk. Although a recovering alchollc himself. Barrett didn't plan to change the role until Willie Nelson refused to play the doctor as a drunk. The Ford film ends before the army wife gives birth. In the rem ake. Mary Crobsy goes through a graphic labor scene. Says the actress (whose father Bing starred In a poorly received 1966 feature-film remake o f “ Stagecoach"): "In old films, you hear soft cries in the back­ ground. and then the woman shows up with her hair neatly braided and a baby on her shoulder." The hooker with a heart of gold was a dramatic staple long before movies began. In the Ford classic, the prostitute was run out of town by morally outraged women. Complains screenwriter Barrett, " I found that un­ believable. There hap to be 500 more prostitutes in a frontier town like that. Why did they pick on her?" In the remake, Elisabeth Ashley voluntarily leaves town after a painful breakup with a married man. Perhaps the most important change is the treatment of native Americans. No explanation was given In Ford's film as to why the Indians were killing settlers. In the remake, the cavalry Is evicting Indians from their homelands in order to make way S ta rt of tho m adt-for-TV m ovla "Stagecoach,*1 are, clockwise from upper left: Johnny Cash, W illie Nelson Waylon Jennings, John Schneider and K ris Krlstofferson. for the railroad. Willie Nelson stands up for them and says. "I see no reason to hate a man for protecting his property." The 1939 film ts notable for two things: It revived the Western film, which, like today, had fallen out of favor. And It transformed John Wayne from a B-movie star into a major film Badham H O L L Y W O O D ( UPI ) Director John Badham has a deft touch on the American pulse, an almost prescient reeling for what movie audiences want to see. In teas than a decade he has been the progenitor of three film fads — youth and dance, youth and computer and helicopter as protagonist. It was Badham's "Saturday Night Fever" In 1978. starring then little-known John Travolta, that gave birth to a dozen copycat movies about kids and discos. A n d It w a s B a d h a m ' s " W a r G a m c s " In 1983 that prompted a score or similar films about high school geniuses who save the world or threaten to destroy it by using home com- actor. "1 thought the Eastwood movie would kick everybody In the tall, and they’d say. 'Hey! Let's make Westerns!'" says Schneider, who Is hustling his own Western screenplay around town. "It didn't, but now I hope 'Stagecoach' will do It Instead." NEW YORK (UP!) - Twen­ ty-live years ago this month. Fe de ra l C o m m u n i c a t i o n s Commission Chairman Newton N. Mlnow described television as a “ vast wasteland." Good t h i n g he d i d n ' t see the made-for-TV movies they're making these days. Too short for a mfnlserles and too long Tor a series, the TV movie was bom as the launching pad for pilots, as a way to present "exclusive world pre­ mieres" on the cheap, and a way to nil two-hour prime-time gaps. T h e made-for-TV mov ie caught on and now television viewers are bombarded by them. This year TV movies have covered such topics as the Insane, a one-armed baseball player, a bisexual housewife, a transsexual tennis player — with a slew of crime stories, rare diseases and terrorism thrown in for good measure. The casual TV viewer will know that many made-for-TV movies aren't worth the time It takes to read the capsule de­ scription in the TV listings column. That's why when a really decent one comes along, it's worth a aalute. Such Is the case for "Johnny Bull." which airs Monday night on ABC (0*11 p.m. EST). Before the opening credits finish rolling, it Is clear that "Johnny Bull" la something different than the ordinary made-for-TV muck. It is New York In 1959. Iris (Susanna Hamilton) the cheery cockney bride arrives to hook up with her ex-G.l. husband Joe (Peter MacNtcol). This Brit Is expecting the world from the Yanks: a telephone In every bathroom, a shiny white Statue of Liberty, the gilts and glam­ our of Hollywood. But Instead of the gold mine she gets the shaft — the coal shaft, that Is. Joe lives In a dirt-poor Pennsylvania mining town where everyone has coal dust In his blood — If they're lucky enough to be working. He brings her home to a ram­ shackle wood house to meet the folks. A Progenitor Of Fads puters to lift secrets from gov­ possibility of comparison, but I directed the pictures, ernment or high-tech Industry there are certain films that lend "Discos were dying when I computers. themselves to it. You know, like made ‘Saturday Night Live.' It His 1983 "Blue Thunder." In a boy and his horse. This revivified the whole concept of which an attack helicopter happens to be a girl and her disco. And 1 was astonished gunshlp was the star, made a robot.” when Hughes Helicopters (now fortune and gave birth to a TV Badham is a young-looking McDonnell Douglas Helicopters) series by the same title (it failed) 40ish. plain-spoken, matter-of- came out with an advanced and the more successful scries fact man who was born in attack hcltcoper that looked "Airwoir." England and reared in Alabama, exactly like our Blue Thunder. I Both "Saturday Night Fever" The tall, lanky director now expected to get a call from them a n d " W a r G a m c s " w e r e makes his home in Southern asking how we'd got hold of their breakaway hits and critical suc­ California. blueprints. cesses. "Blue Thunder" was not Not all of his movies have been "The appeal of a student as a quite as successful. box-office successes, but almost mad scientist In ‘WarGamcs. ‘ Now Badham is poised to all have been well-made and I'm afraid. Inspired a lot of kid stampede this summer's box entertaining: "The Bingo Long computer hackers to follow our offices with his latest movie. Traveling All-Starsand Motor script. T h re e week s after "Short Circuit." a fantasy deal­ Kings." "Whose LifeIs It Any* 'WarGames* was released three ing with the adventures of a way?." "Dracula" and "Amert* kids In Milwaukee broke Into the robot that becomes alive after It -in Flyers." Defense Department's comIs struck by a lightning bolt. "My pictures seem to follow a puters. It happened again and Robot No. 5 Is a cute, powerful pattern." Badham said with a again aa life Imitated art. and smart little guy with a-sense grin. "Maybe I should Just skip "1 think it helps to come up of humor and an addiction to directing every-other-picture." with fresh characters and attuaJohn Wayne movies and The In a movie era where moot tions. 1 believe Robot No. 5 la Three Stooges, He runs co-stars films cither flop (by far the great unique. He has a great sense of Ally Shecdy and Steve Gutten- majortty) or become maaalve hits humor and la a bit o f b erg a merry chase while (Incre asin gly ra re c \ e n ts ). aleck. He's too flood escaping villainous corporate se­ Badham's 'box-office record la much fun to end up t curity forces. almost aa Impressive aa those o f folks’ home, ao I'm wor! "S h o rt C irc u it" Is clearly Spielberg. Sylvester Stallone and sequel to ‘Short Circuit. aimed at the youth audience put with enough entertainment val­ ues to pfoaae the whole fomily. It goes almost without saying that No. 6 will be compared with th e lo va b le E .T . In Steven Spiel berg's--alt-tim e box-office cham pion The Extra­ terrestrial." * "W e won't mind the compari­ son as long as It's favorable." --Xiao. I get Involved with Badham said during a recent subjects I really am curious noonday break. "So far audience about _ uke disco dancing, rewonses have been better than computers, attack helicopters •E.f.* received. and robots. I knew nothing "W e tried to get awav from the about any of those things before IF YO U EATAT M CDONALD’S O R BURGER KIN G, LO O KW H AT YOU’RE M ISSING. Light It Mild Grilled Chicken CountryFried M ust Introducing four new sand THE COUNTRY FRIED STEAK DELUXE: THECAJUNCWCKEN FILET: Atend*Art fried �41—Ivtttlin HwaM, tBitforU, FI. Thursday, Moy II, 1H4 L— l Notice U n i Nottea l — l Notice with the plant and protect NOTICK TO specifications of the State ot CONTRACTORS Florida Department of Trent O FFIC E OF THE portatlon. tTATC OF FLORIDA Unlett otherwise notified by DKFARTMCNTOF certified mall, return receipt TRANSPORTATION requested, bid tabulations will 71* South be potted In the downstairs Woodland Boulevard Conference Room of the DeLand OoLand. Florida D is tr ic t O ffic e . 71* South 31770 Boulevard, DeLand. Florida on M iv ] i i y the 14th day from the letting CONSTRUCTION AND date. Upon potting, It will be the MAINTENANCE Department's Intent to award to PROGRAMS the low bidder. Any bidder who MINI-CONTRACTS teals he It adversely affected by Staled bid* will be received In the Departm ent's Intent to the do w nstairs Conference award to the low bidder must Room of the District Office. file with the Clerk of Agency Department of Transportation. Proceedings, *05 Suwannee 71* South Woodland Boulevard. Street. Tallahassee. Florida, a D e La n d , F lo rid a (M a ilin g written Notice ot Protest within Address: P.O. Bos 47. DeLand, 71 hours ot potting of the bid Florida 13711-0047) until 10:30 tabulations. A.M. (DeLand Local Time) on A protest filed prior to the Thursday, the Sth of June. 191* notice of Decision to Solicit Bids for the following work. or the Intended decision to •••NOTE " • award a contract shall be Proposal forms will not be deemed abandoned unlett re issued after 10:30 A M. (DeLand newed within the time limits Local Time) Wednesday, June 4, provided In Subsection (1). 1*04. Additionally, a formal written M ARION COUN TY (DTO protest setting forth a short and FUN D S) STATK PR O JEC T plain statement ol the matters JOBNO.3403frlMJ.SRlS. asserted by the protestor mutt Work consists of clearing and be tiled with the Clerk ot Agency grubbing, eicavatlon/gradlng, Proceedings within 10 days of T y p e " B " s t a b ll i i a t i o n . the Preliminary Notice ot Pro drainage structures, rip rap test. In accordance with Secton (sand-cement), fencing Type 110.53 (5). Florida Statutes, fall " B " , guardrail, and grassing ure to file a protest within the Items, at the Intersection ot time prescribed In Section 110.53 N W 34 Terrace and N.W. 1*1 (5). Florida Statutes, shall con Place In Orange Lake. (WPA stitute a waiver of proceedings S113475) 140 Calendar Days) under Chapter no. Florida Stat TH E ABOVE DRAINAOE utes. IM PRO VEM EN T P R O JEC T Orders tor these documents NAS B R IN DESIGNATED AS should be directed to J.C . Col A OBE SET ASIDE PROJECT 11ns. M in i- C o n t r a c t Ad FOR COMPETITION SO LELY m inlsfrato r. Department of AM ONO T H O S E C O N ­ Transportation. P.O. Bos 47, TRA CTO RS WHICH H AVE DeLand. Florida 31711 0047. B E E N C E R T IF IE O AS A There will be no charge for DISADVANTAGED BUSINESS contract documents. EN TER PR ISE BY THE D E­ The right Is reserved to re|ect PA RTM EN T'S O F F IC E OF any or all bids. MINORITY PROGRAMS. BID STATE OF FLO RIDA PROPOSALS W ILL BE PRO­ DEPARTM EN TO F V ID E D O N LY TO TH O SE TRANSPORTATION C E R T IF IE O D B E CO N ­ C.A. Benedict. P .E . TRACTORS. Deputy Assistant PUTNAM COUNTY (OTO Secretary FUNOS) STA TE P R O JEC T OlstrlctS JOB NO. 744*4 34*4. SR M AT Publish : May 15.11.1*04 C-11 DEC 33 Work consists ol widening and resurfacing Including llmerock IN THE CIRCUIT COURT b a se , a s p h a ltic c o n c re te , FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. grassing, extending box culvert. FLORIDA Inlets, manholes, concrete pipe, PROBATE DIVISION corrugated metal pipe, traffic File Number (4-1M-CP slgnalliation, signing and strip IN R E : E S T A T E OF Ing at the Intersection ot SR 14 M INNIE OONICE ETH R ID G E. and C 71 In Melrose. (WPA No. Deceased 5114117) (110Calendar Days) NOTICE OF ORANOE /OSCEOLA /SEM I­ ADMINISTRATION NOLE / BREVARD COUNTIES The administration of the (OTO FUNDS) STATE PRO­ estate of M IN N IE DONICE JE C T JO B NO. **001-3143, E T H R ID G E , deceased. F ile (COUNTY WIDE) Number *4 1*4 CP. is pending In Work consists ot pavement the Circuit Court tor Seminole widening, traffic slgnalliation. C o u n ty. F lo r id a . P ro b a te s ig n in g , s m a ll d r a in a g e Division, the address ol which is structures, concrete curb and P O Drawer C. Sanford. F L gutter, concrete sidewalk and 31771. The name and address of grassing Items, on various state the personal representative and maintained roads, within the the personal representative's above counties Work to be attorney are set forth below. performed on an as need basis, ALL CLAIMS AND O BJEC at the request of the Department TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL of T ra n s p o r ta t io n . (W PA BE FO R EV ER BARRED S11**04) (345 Calendar Days) All Interested persons are CITRUS /FLA G LER /LAKE/ required to file with the court, MARION / PUTNAM / ST. W IT H IN T H R E E M ONTHS JOHNS/ SUMTER/ VOLUSIA FROM THE DATE OF THE CO U N TIES (OTO FUNO S) F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF STATE PROJECT JOB NO. THIS NOTICE: (1) all claims **0*5-3544 (COUNTY WIOE) against the estate and (II any Work consists of pavement objection by an Interested widening, traffic slgnalliation, person to whom notice was s ig n in g , s m a ll d r a in a g e mailed that challenges the valid structures, concrete curb and Ity of the will, the qualifications gutter, concrete sidewalk end of the personal representative, pressing items on various state venue or jurisdiction of the maintained reads within the court. above counties. Work to be Date ot the first publication of performed an an as need basis, this notice of administration: at the request of the Department May 15.1*44 of T ra n sp o rta tio n . (W P A DONAL LAMAR ETH R ID G E 511W0SI (345Calendar Daysl Joint Personal Representative A PR EBID CON FEREN CE LINDA GAIL ETH RID G E W ILL BE H ELD FOR STATE Joint Personal Representative PROJECT JOB NOS. **091-3541 Attorney for AND **0051544 ON FRID AY. Personal Representative: MAY 13. ttpt. AT 10:31 A.M. IN C H A R LESA O EH LIN G ER . THE DOWNSTAIRS CON FER­ ESQ EN CE ROOM OF THE DIS­ 701 Spring Lake Rd. T R IC T O F F IC E . D EP A R T ­ P O Box 171* M EN T OF TR A N SPO R TA ­ Altamonte Springs. F L 31715 TION. II* SOUTH WOODLANO Telephone 305 *31 U01 B O U LE V A R D . D ELA N O . Publish May 15.11. i**4 FLORIDA 3171* («04) 7341171 DEC 101 EX T. 1*5. NO BID BOND R EQ U IRED LEG A L ADVERTISING Wage Rates Pursuant to the Bid >*5'1*11 Fair Labor Standards Act. the NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN minimum wage rates for the that the City ot Sanford, Florida projects included in this Notice will receive sealed bids up to shai l be 53 15 per hour. l 30 P .M , Tuesday, Juno 3, List ot bidders will not be Iff*, for the following service: Qiven out 71 hours prior to the INSECTICIDES letting The City ot Sanford reserves The State of Florida De the right to accept or reject any parfment of Transportation, in or all bids, with or without accordance with the Provisions cause, to waive technicalities, or ot Title VI of the Civil Rights to accept the bid which in its Act ot 1*44 I I I Stat 7511 and the ludgement best serves the Inter Regulations ol the Department estol the City. ot Commerce (15 C F R , Part *) Persons are advised that. II issued pursuant to such Act. they decide to appeal any de hereby notifies all bidders that It cision made concerning the will affirmatively insure that award of this bid. they will need minority business enterprises a record of the proceedings, and will be afforded full opportunity for such purpose, they may need to submit bids in response to this to ensure that a verbatim record invitation and will not be dis ot the proceedings is mode, crim in a te d ag ainst on the which record includes the testi­ grounds of race, color or na mony and evidence upon which tionai origin in consideration for appeal is to be based an award C ITY OF SANFORD NOTICE TO APPRO XIM ATE Walter Shearin Q U A N T IT Y S U B S C R IB E R S Purchasing NONE F U R N IS H E D W ITH Publish May 13. l*M MINI CONTRACTS . DEC 104 All work is done in accordance , CELBBBITY CIPHER Cateonti C«har cryptograms are created from Quotation* by lentous paoata. peat and preaam Sack letter m the ophw stands tor another Today > O ut A aquae a by CONNIE WIENER "M CK OLNM NPDOKNNTPS OJ B WB SWTK WN O il OCL CJN MCK W STLAQ jM W LK' - MCK EKNM KKBXJQWB UWNAJKtW. PREVIO U S SO LUTION: "Jo * Louis was my inspiration. I idoliM d h im .... H# w as the greatest " — Muhammad A ll. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN ANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.: OfrOTOO-CA-Ot-O R O B E R T D. K E O U G H . os trustee for ALLAN B. BLOCK. Plaintiff. WOODROW N. H IN K LE and JOANN H IN K LE , his wife. Defendants. NOTICE OF ACTION TO. WOODROW N. HINKLE RESID EN CE: UNKNOWN AND TO: All persons claiming any Interest by, through, under or against the aforesaid person. YO U A R E H E R E B Y N O TIFIED THAT an action to foreclose a mortgage on the following described property located in Seminole County, Florida: Lot 53. SOUTH P IN EC R EST SECOND ADDITION, according to the plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 10, pages I* and *0 ot the 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 ts , r ig h t s , a p ­ purtenances, rents, royalties, mineral, oil and gas rights and profits, water rights and stock and all futures now or hereafter a part oft he property, has been filed against you. and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses. It any. to this action on R O B ER T D. KEOUGH of Wool folk. Estes and Keough. P.A .. Attorneys tor Plaintiff, whose address Is 131 Park Lake Street, P.O. Drawer 3751. Orlando, Florida 31*01. and file the original with the Clerk of the above styled Court on or before the 17th day of May. If**; otherwise a judgment may be entered against you for the relief demanded In the Com plaint. WITNESS my hand and the seal of the said Court on this llndday of April. lft* (S EA L) DAVIDN. B E R R IE N C L E R K OF THE CIRCU IT COURT B Y : /s/ Cecelia V. Ekern Deputy Clerk Publish: April 14, May 1. I . 15. 1*44 D EB 174 NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARING TO CONSIDER THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE BY THE CITY OF SANFORO, FLORIDA. Notice Is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held In the Commission Room at the City Hall in the City ol Sanford. Florida, at 7:00 o'clock P.M, on May 77, 1**4. to consider the adoption ol an ordinance by the City ot Sanlord. Florida, as follows: ORDINANCE NO. 1*04 AN ORDINANCE OF THE C I T Y OF S A N F O R D . FLO RID A. AMENDING ORDI NANCE NO 10*7 OF SAID C I T Y : S A ID O R D IN A N C E B E IN G A ZONING P L A N : SAID AMENDMENT CHANG ING THE ZONING OF A POR TION O F T H A T C E R T A IN P R O P E R T Y L Y IN G B E TW EEN EAST 15TH S T R E E T (G EN EVA AVENUE - S R 441 AND EAST 75TH PLAC E AND B E T W E E N G R A N D V IE W A V EN U E AND P O IN SETTA A V E N U E F R O M SR I (SIN GLE FAM ILY RESIDEN TIAL OW ELLING) DISTRICT TO O C1 (G EN ER A L COM M ERCIAL) DISTRICT; PRO VIOING FOR SEV ER A BILITY. CONFLICTS AND E FF EC T IV E OATE. A copy shall be available at the Office of the City Clerk for all persons desiring to examine the same. All parties In Interest and cltliens shall have an opportunl ty to be heard at said hearing. By order of the City Com mission of the City of Sanford, Florida ADVICE TO THE P U B LIC : If a person decides to appeal a decision made with respect to any matter considered at the above meeting or hearing, he may need a verbatim record of the proceedings, including the testimony and evidence, which record is not provided by the City ol Sanford. (FS3I4 0105). H .N .Tem m , J r . City Clerk Publish: May 15.1ft* DEC-10* IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, EIGHTEEN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO.S5-4M4-CA-** DIVISION: P LINCOLN SER V IC E CORPORATION. Plainlitf, vs. MAX WAYNE FISC H ER and DEBORAH L E E FISC H ER . Defendants. NOTICE OF SALE Notice Is hereby given that, pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment of Foreclosure en­ tered herein, I will sell the property situated in Seminole County. Florida, descr Ibed as: L O T 10. B L O C K C. EASTBRO O K SU BDIVISIO N . U N IT NO F O U R T E E N , ac cording to the Plat thereof at recorded In Plat Book 14. Page *3. Public Records of Seminole County. Florida Together with: Dishwasher, Disposal. Range/Oven at public sale, to the highest and best bidder for cash, at the west front entrance of the Seminole County Courthouse in Sanford. Florida, at 1100 A M on the 74th day of June. ’ *** DATED this 11th day of May. IN* (SEAL) DAVIDN. B E R R IE N C L E R K CIRCU ITCO U RT B y : Diane K . BrummeH Deputy Clerk Publish: May IS. 11.1N* DEC 110 — i r c W L— l Notice legal Matte* IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E IITH JUD ICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA O EN IR A L JURISDICTION DIVISION CA1E NO. *4-S74frCA-**-0 CITIZEN S FED ER A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, a corporation organlted and existing under the laws of the United States of America, STATS OF FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION DIVISION OP PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION OPERATIONS TALLAHASSEE, FLORIDA 333*1 N O TICI OF INTENT "PRIVA TE AIRFORT*' Nolle* I* hereby gi van that tha Department pf Transportation, on August 10, ITS* Inspected a proposed airport site for uta at a private airport fo ba known at Southarland Sfrlp located 1 m iles Northeast ot Oeneva, Florida, at Latitude 30*41'57" North. Longitude 11*04*44'' Watt, In Section 14. Township N South, Rango 11 E a t l, In Seminole County, Florida, upon application of Mr. Johnny E. Soulhorland. 1SS Whitcomb Drl vo. Oviedo. Florida 117*1. Inspection reveals tha tlfa, at proposed by the application, to bo suitable for tha purpose Intended. The Seminole County Board of Adjustment hot approved the proposed olrporf. The Seminole County officials hove been edvlsed of the pro posed airport establishment. Notice Is hereby given that the private airport site approval will be Issued on or offer June 15. !«•* unless prior to Juno 15. if** cause It shown In writing fo the Flo rid a Dapartmant of Transportation. Mall Station **, 405 S u w a n n o o S t r e e t , Tallahatiee, Florida 13101, why such site approval should not ba grantad. It opposition to this site approval Is received In writing prior to Juno IS, 1**4 public notlco Is hereby given pursuant to Florida Statutes 330.30 that a P U B L IC ! M E E T IN G w ill be conducted on Juno 15. 1*44 ot 10:00 a m.. 155 Whitcomb Drive. Oviedo. Florida 117*5 to de termlne (a) that the *lte Is adequate for the proposed airport (b) that tha proposed a ir p o rt If c o n stru c te d or established, w ill conform to minimum standards ol safety; end (c) that seta air traffic patterns could ba worked out lor such proposed airport and for all existing airports and approved airport sites In Its vicinity. Site approval may ba issOed on or attar July 15, IfW , as determined by this meeting. Dated this 10th day of April, A.D., 1*14 at Tallahassee. Leon County. Florida. B y: R .L . Greenup, Director Public Transportation Operations Publish: May 15. IM* DEC IOO NORMAN H. P EIR ES a/k/A NORMAN HILLIARD P EIR ES a/k/a NORMAN P E IR IIa n d LINDA MARGARET P EIR ES a/k/a LINDA PE I RES, his wife; SAMUEL P EIR ES ; A LLIEO FID ELIT Y IN SU R ANCE CO., an Indiana corpora' tlon; and THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION — CONSTRUCTIVE S E R V IC E -P R O P E R T Y TO : NORMAN H. P E IR E S a/k/a Norman Hilliard Palres a /k /a Norman P a lre s and SAM UEL P E IR E S LINDA M. P E IR E S a/k/a Linda Margaret Pelres a/k/a Unde Palres Residences Unknown and any unknown parly who Is or may be Interested In the sub|ect matter of this action whose names and residences, attar diligent search and Inqul ry, are unknown to Plalntltf and which said unknown parties may claim as hairs, devisees, grantees, assignees, lienors, creditors, trustees or other claimants by, through, under or against the said Defendants, NORMAN H. P E IR E S , LINDA M. P E I R E S and S A M U E L P E IR E S , or any ol them, who are not known to be dead or alive. YOU A R E N O TIFIED that an action lo foreclose a mortgage on the fallowing property in Seminole County, Florida, towlt: L o t * . B l o c k B, SW EETW A TER OAKS. SEC TION I I . according lo the Plat thereat as recorded in Plat Book I I . Pages 5* and *0, ol the Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. has been Iliad agalnsl you and you a r t required to serve a copy ol your written defenses. II any, lo if on Douglas C. Zehm, Esquire. P la in tiffs attorney, whose address Is: Law Offices ot Stuiln and Camner, *54* Kogar Boulevard, Sulfa tot, G a d sd e n B u ild in g , S I. Petersburg, Florida 33707. on or before May 77. IMS. and file the original with the Clark of this Court either before service upon P laintiffs attorney or Immedl atety theralter,- otherwise a default will be entered egalnst you tor the relief demanded In the Complaint. WITNESS my hand and the seal of this Court on this 77nd day ol April, 1f(4. (S EA L) DAVIDN. B E R R IE N Clerk of Circuit Court B y: /*/ Cecelia V. Ekern Deputy Clerk Publish: April 74 end May 1. I. IS,1t*4 D EB 111 SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING JUNE 1*, 1*04 7:0* P.M. The Board of County Commit sloners ot Seminole County, Florida will hold o public hear Ing fo consider the following : t. T H E R E S A M O R R IS BAI4 4 74SE — A I Agriculture Zone — Request for review of Special Exception fo Increase number of residents in con­ valescent center from 17 to 70 on Lots 77, 77E and 77 G. McNeils Oranoe Villa. Section 70 It 7*. south side of Cub Drive, mile east of Beer Lake Rd. (D IST 3) 7 F D BRUNING — 6A U 3 77TE - A 1 Agriculture Zone — Appeal against the Board ot Adjustment in denying a Special Exception to piece e mobile home on Tex Parcel 1 Section 77 70 17. S ot SR 44. approximately I mile E ot SR 474. (DIST 51 1. AAA BUSINESS C EN T ER . INC. - BAS* 3 34V - M l Indus trial Zone — Appeal against the Board ol Adjustment In denying e rear yard setback variance from 150 It to 10 ft and variance to reduce the landscape buffer from 50 ft to to ft adjacent to o m identioliy loned district on Lots 14 and 17, Midway Com mere* Center, Section 73 70 10, on the N side of Stonewall Dr. S of CR 417 (DIST 5) This public hearing will be held In Room WHO of the Seminole County Services Build Ing. 1101 E . First Street. Senlord. Florida on June 10. 1**4 at 7:00 P.M. or as soon thereafter as possible. Written comments filed with the Land Management Director will bo considered. Persons ap peering at the public hearing will be heard Hearings may be continued from time to time as found necessary Further details available by celling 333 1130. ext. 444 Persons are advised that it they decide to appeal any de cision made at this hearing, they will need e record of the pro ceedings, end for such purpose, they may need to Insure that a verbatim record ol the proceed Ings is made, which record includes the testimony end avl dance upon which the appeal Is to be bated, per Section 2*4.0103. Florida Statutes BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS SEM INOLE COUNTY. FLO RID A B Y RO BERT STURM. CHAIRMAN A TTEST OAVION B E R R IE N . C LER K Publish: May 15. IN * DEC-41 NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARINO TO CONSIDER THE AOOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE BY THE CITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA. Notice Is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held in Ihc Commission Room at the Cily Hall in the City ol Sanford, Florida, at 7:00 o'clock P.M on May 27. 1M4. to consider the adoption ot an ordinance by the City ol Sanford, Florida, as follows: ORDINANCE NO. IMS AN ORDINANCE OF THE C I T Y OF S A N F O R D . FLO RID A. AMENDING ORDI NANCE NO. 10*7 OF SAID C I T Y ; SA IO O R D IN A N C E B E IN G A ZONING P L A N ; SAIO AMENDMENT CHANG ING TH E ZONINO OF A FOR TIO N O F T H A T C E R T A IN P R O P E R T Y L Y IN O B E TW EEN JE W E T T LANE ANO S E A B O A R D C O A S T L IN E R A ILR O A D R IG H TO F-W A Y AN D B E T W E E N U P S A L A ROAD AND O LD MONROE R O A O F R O M A D (A G R IC U L T U R E ) D ISTR IC T TO R l-l (R E S T R IC T E D IN D U S T R IA L ) D IS T R IC T ; P R O V I D I N G F OR S E V E R A B IL IT Y . CONFLICTS AND E F F E C T IV E DATE. A copy shall be available at the Oftice ol the City Clerk lor all persons desiring to examine the same. All parlies In Interest and cltliens shall have an opportunl ty lobe heard at said hearing. By order ol the City Com mission of the City of Sanlord. Florida. ADVICE TO TH E P U B LIC : II a person decides to appeal a decision made with respect to any matter considered at the above matting or hearing, ha may need a verbatim record ot tha proceedings. Including tha testimony and evidence, which record Is not provided by the City at Sanlord. (FS 2*4 0105). H .N .T a m m .Jr. City Clark Publish: May IS, IfW DEC 107 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE tITM JUOICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANDFOR tEM I HOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIV IL ACTION NO. 05-4M1-CA-99-P U N ITED F1RST F E D E R A L SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff. vs J M K. INVESTM EN TS, INC . ETAL. Defendants NOTICE OP SALE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN that on tha 10th day ot Juno. IN*, ot 11:00 a m . at the West Front Door of the Courthouse ol SEM INOLE County. Florida, at San fo rd . F lo r id a , fha un derstgned Clark will otter lor sale to the highest bidder tor cash the following described real property: Lot II. Block C, B EA R LA K E MANOR, according to tha Flat thereat as recorded In Flat Book 11, Pago 7t, ol tho Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. TO G ETH ER with all tha Im ­ provements now or hereafter erected on the property, and all e a s e m e n t s , r i g h t s , appurtanancas. rants, royalties, mineral, oil and gas rights and profits, wafer, water rights and wafer stock, and all futures now or horootlor a part of the property, including replace ments and additions thereto. This tala is made pursuant lo a F i n a l J u d g m e n t In Foreclosure entered in Civil Action No. I5 4J0I CAdfrP now ponding m tha Circuit Court In and tar SEM INOLE County, Florida. DATED this 13th day at May. ISM (SEAL) OAVIDN. B ERR IEN C LER K O FT H E CIRCUITCOURT Ry: OioneK Grummett Deputy Clerk Publish: May lf.31. i*M O iC It * 7 3 -Employ m int CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole 322-26)1 Orlando • Winter Park 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. M O IJ R C >» w w RATES » W w H P iu T i o w n p p » p p u t l v p ip l iu v v n w n i ppp S U rm DEADLINES Noon T h o Day Before Publication Sunday * Noon Friday Monday - 11:00 A .M . Saturday 21—Personals CRISIS PAECHAHCY CENTER ABORTION COUNSELING F R E E Pregnancy Tests. Con­ fid e n t ia l. In d iv id u a l assistance. Call tor appoint­ m en t. E v e n in g H ours Available 311-74*3____________ 25—Special Notice* BECOME* NOTARY For Detail*: l *00 412 4254 Florida Notary Association xxxxxxxxxxy HAPPY BIRTHDAY JUDY! XTO O O O O O O O P M IIIIN Q II Lady’s purse. Keep money, but PLEA SE return personal contents! 37317)1 27—Nursery A Child Care •A R V IITTIN O in my home. Days. Responsible mother, Call......................................323*329 S3—Real Estate Courses e e e e e Thinking ol getting a e e Real Estate License? e We otter Free tuition and conf Inuous Tra in ing I Call Dick or Vicki lor details. 471 1447 .323 3700 Eve 774 1050 Keyes ol Florida., Inc. ^*Jfwsel^xj»erlence!^ 43—Medical & Dental IM M EDIATE OPENING, for a m b u l a t o r y la d y , la rg e spacious accomodations, de llc l o u s food, homey at mosphare TLC 305 331 1437 53—Business Opportunities I W ILL FAY individuals a good toe to find a location tor my v Mm qamea A pool tables. Bonuses lor bars or bowling allays. 333 7343 ask lor Scottle WAKE UP: You can make more than you ever dreamed pots I bte Call:*04 7t* 3011 W E B U Y 1 st a n d and M ORTOAOEI Nation wide. C all: Ray Legg Lie. Mlg Broker, 040 Douglas Ave . Altamonte 774 7757 _______ 71-Help Wanted Employment 323-5176 now. lsth it. A-1 ACRYLIC TECHNICIANS: NO E X F . N EED ED . Earn 511 50/hour. M ust enjoy working with hands. Full or part time Weekends available lor work In Seminole area Call between t im tpm Ask for personnel. I l l 5*4 7151. O E L I W O R KER W AN TED ! Exp prat., 10 hours weekly, 54 00 hrly. Cell 333 10W APPLICATIONS BEIN O AC­ C E P T E D FOR T H R E E POSITIONSI SALES! We will train, must be able to drive a step van. Possible earnings 5350 + weekly. Apply at: Office, Sanlord Airport, Navi gator Ave Bldg. 140 between 7AM A * AM ARE YOU MAKINO WHAT YOU ARE WORTH! AOENTS: Looking for 10 serious people who hove a burning desire to earn 40K plus per year commission In a well estoblllahod health and nufri tlon company. No ex per lance necessary. CaihMO 339*. AVON EARNINOS WOW Iff OPEN TERR ITO RIES NOWI11 _____________ w - w w _____________ C A R PET CLBANINO TECH truck or van required, no exp. nocos >300 5400 wk. 3*0 3754. CHILD CARE GIVER- will train right parson Seminole Child Care. Call: i l l l«M. CONCRETE MAN N EEDED) Set-up and pour/linish. See Slave at F lea World. 5 13 E X P E R I E N C E D SEWING machine operators wanted on all operations. Wo oiler paid holidays, paid vacation, health care plan. Piece work rafts. Will train qualified applicants Sen-Del Manufacturing. 1740 Old Lake Mary Rd., Sanlord CallUl-M IO ORYWALL FIN ISH ER, Needed 7 yrs. exp. Partner. Call Rob of Ml 7419, COOK available lor voridus shllts. Good etmospharo and benefits. Exp. with special diets. Apply *1 Oebary Manor 50N- Hwy. 17*7 E D I . * * * * * * * * * * OAKYMN/OAIIV PAY NEED MEN GWOMEN NOWI 10 v fU f ready lor work at 5 AM 4WW. 151, It ............... S IM M ********** LADY W ILL DO CLEANING, Houses or offices, Dependable with references Coll <34 *444 W ILL DO export cleaning: Home, business, or office. Mother A daughter teem. ItO hr. 1 hr. min............... -J49-W44 1 Dm ....................... 7#C • Hr # | ---------- ai— a*---- mm* . f t * AM. - l:M P.M MOMMY tkrm PRIM1 M TU M M V • • Nggb 43—Mortgages Bought A Sold W a n t* 71—Http Wanted EXF. CARPENTERS / ROOFERS- Good pay. voce tlon, and benetlls..........331 3333 EX P ER IEN C ED MECHANIC on smalt 1 A 4 cycle anginas needed lor large gait car company. Fla. driver's license required. Send resume' lo B. 5 I.. P.O. Box 305. Lake Monroe. FI. 37747______________ FOTOMAT now hiring perma nent sales associate for 7 to 7 pm shift at Sanlord Plata. Minimum wage plus com mission. Apply between * a m. 7p m.Of call 331 *275. FU LL TIM E: Everyone loves Fuller Brush. No longer door to door. New phone program. Earn up to 511 per hour. Call 373 7**5.......or........493 3133 CHS UTILITY SALES REP. Large local natural and propane gas utility company is seeking an Individual to work In their sales dept. Exp helpful but not necessary. Applicants should be l a m l l l a r with Seminole County end have dependable transportation. This Individual will work with commercial customers, de­ velopers. architects, end gen eral public. Responsibilities Include selling, natural and propane gas systems, appli ences. acquiring new residen tial and commercial accounts, servicing existing accounts in the Sanford, and surrounding areas Full benefits with a saiary/com m lsslon that Is commensurate with expert ence and effort. Interested applicants should forward their resume1 and salary re quiremenls to Florida Public Utilities Company, i]0 W. Sth St . S a n lo r d . F I 1777 1. EOE/M F. IM M ED IATE OPENING: Sec reliiry in very busy but ple.v. ant oltice Apply in person. Private Industry Council. 47*0 Hospital Rd. (Seminole Com m unity College Campus, parking lol B) EOE/M/F/V/H N O TE: L IM IT E D T E R M EM PLO YM EN T M *ETAL B U I L O I N O ERECTO RS A LABORERS, report to Building 149, Sanlord Airport, between 71 0 AM. NOW A C C EP TIN G appllce lions. Full lima cashier. Apply In parson to Tarmac*. 459 Lake Mary Blvd . Santordf__________ NOW N I R I N O w a l l e r s , waitresses, relief bartender A hostess For p m. shift. Apply In person. Majors' Cuisine, 3435 SR 434. Longwood________ NURSES AIDES wantad lor all shifts. Must be experienced or certified. Apply In person, Lakevlew Nursing Center. 91* E 2nd St.______________________ NURSES AIDES- second shill. Experience in geriatric care or certitlcation required Apply between * a m 1 p m. at OeBary Manor. 40 N Hwy. 17 91, DoBary EOE NURSES Needed Immediately R N 'S . L P N 'S . N U R S E S A ID ES. Live Ins. All shills available Excellent pay. On* year experience required Medical , m iX iw n n c i Fool. FA IN T ER with brush A roller experience Phone: 371 7757 otter 3p.m FA R T TIM S W ORK: Work from home, choose own hours Eorn up to 510per hour. Cell. 4*9 *773........... or............I l l 7*95 PART-TIM E COOK wanted for ACLF Must be experienced A l s o n e e d e d p o r t t im e W A I T R E S S E S . A pply to Howell Place-ol Sanlord 700 W. Airport Blvd. Sanlord. Fl. FA RT TIM E A C T IV IT Y DIRECTOR- tor A C LF. Must be experienced and enjoy working with senior cltliens. Apply in person to 100 W Airport Blvd., Sanlord.________ FBX OPERATOR wan tod Call lor appointment _____________ 333 5*59_____________ PHONIRS- talk to peepI*, sal appointments, relax. A earn salary plus bonus. 7*7 0343. PLUM BERS A A/C Mechanics / installation Salary besod on experience, plus benefits, paid vacation and holidays Call: 303 331 4143____________________ F R E SCHOOL A PRIM ARY grades teacher tor private school Phone: 3114771. ROOFERS A LABORERS l| yrs old and have own dally transportation to A from shop. A A B HOOFING CO...331 95)7. S A L R S / R ST I M A T OR . with k n o w le d g e ot E n t r g y Systems, tor Seminole County A W. Volusia area. Salary ♦ Resume to M B.. P.O. BOX 4350. S. Daytona. FI.3301I SALES CONSULTOR tor Senior Adult Community In Sanlord. Fltxlbto hours, salary and commission 131 SECRSTARV/RECCFTIONItT Apply in person to Laxscrean, SOSilver Lake Dr ■ » toil. SECURITY GUARDS Flexible hours available tor samlretlrad person Excel lent company. Permanent peti­ tions! Never* to* I TEMP KRM--------- 7711141 STYLIST: IS guaranteed r a le . In cen tive pay and A MNA:I 4)A m -fas I lis m lif tWRBRB. DmwHfPP*M *>, flU WLQ wlluwinB Now positions epen. 333 90x5 T IL L E R S - full time. Expert once prqtorrad. Excellent sal­ ary and benefit*. Call 041-SOM tor Interview. EO E. W AN TED in Hidden Lake Tamp-Women, aprx. IH hours dally. Man.-Frl. Sit with badridden la d y -» 7E»T.__________ f 3 -R oom t lor Rant C A SSELBER R Y: 17-91, extra nice, private entrance A bath. Prefer mature lady. 455 wk. C a ll:..................................... -HS-mi ROOM- S55.00 a week, kitchen privileges Wnd share beth. CALL Offer 7.311-0105. ROOM with kitchen A laundry prullages In private heme. SIS wk. C a ll:..................... 311-7944 SANFORO: House privileges, elderly preferred. 555 wkly., 1/3 util., A 3100d*p. 321 1747 t7-Apartmants Furnishatf / Rant FurntApft. far Sealer CHIm m 1 1 1 Palmetto Ave. J , Cowan. No Phone Calls GOOD NEWS CAVALIER MOTOR INN Is now offering efficiency apartments to r r e n t on a m o n t h l y basis. 3570 per month in­ cludes alt u tilitie s , meld service, linens, dishes end utensils. * month loot*. 5570 plus 3100 security deposit In advance to move In. Call Clndyel 311-9*9* SANFORD- Remodeled 1 A 1 bdrm, carpet, appliances, utilities Included. Adults, no pets. Coil: 321 3190. SANFORD: 1 bdrm.. utilities Included. 190 wk. plus sec. dep. Cell 313 *194 evenings. SANFORD- lovely 1's bdrm., close to downtown, complete privacy. 155 week, plus 5100 sec. 113 11*9 or 111-4947. SANFORD- i bdrm..cottage, complete privacy, fenced in yard. 545 week, plus 4700 sec. 37111*9 or 121*947. t f —Apartments Unfurnished / Rant BAMBOO COVE APTS. 149E. Airport Blvd. 5150 oil 1st. month's rant or with I year leas* gat 550 oft 7 mos PH O N E............................ 3116441 FRANKLIN ARMS 773-4454 a l Bdrm. 1bath . .1333 00 Month d Applications being accepted tor June occupancy LAKE JEN N IE AFTS. 33347*1 BEAU TIFU L LAKE VIEW . I A 7 bdrm . apartments starting at 1305 mo Pool A tennis Adults, no pets Deposit A references required.___________ LUSH LANDSCAPING SANFORD, lush landscaping surrounds these slngle ttory efficiency A t bdrm. apart­ ments. SANFORD COURT AFARTMKNTS MS-MU MASTERSUITE LA K E MARY, two bedrooms, two baths. Private patio, attic staraqa, attached garage. CANTERBURY VILLA S. 33)-3577.......................... A PH IS NEAR 1*4 L A K E M A R Y . Located In country tatting, yet near can vanltncat. Energy officiant two bedroom apartments with carport available. C A N T E R B U R Y AT T H E CROSSINGS, m t9 H -A P m . NEAT I bdrm., central heat A air condition, carpeted, stove, refrigerator, l l ll / m o . In eludes water............... S3I 40I3 OPPORTUN ITY KNOCKS, 1 MONTH F R E E RENT, on 1,1 or 3 bedroom apartments with a 1 year lease. Available Im m ediately fo qualified applicants. Call Sharon of 333 7*00 RIDOEWOOO ARMS APT. 1150 off 1st month's rant or with 1year toes* get 550 ofl 7mat. PHONE...................... 3136430 SANFORD: 1 room apt., air, fireplace, A porch. 5195 mo. + *100 sac.....0319465 after ipm. SPECIAL q Rooms with Maid Service • Unfurnished 1bdrm. apt Fay by the weak No Advance Oopotlt Call 1314107 415 Palmetto Ave_______ *19* MOVE IN SPECIAL O N I BEDROOM Call. •****•••«••*•*•**••*•«**•****■.533-3950 113—HOVMt Unfurnlshod/Rout ■KTRA N IC ! 1 bdrm . Us bath, block hem* with family room. can. air, new carpet. Large fenced yard. 5450 plus 5400s*C. 331 3)50.______________ a * a IN DELTONA a a a a*H O M ESFO G R EN T a a * a *74-I4S5 a a LANE M ARY-! br., t ba.. aat In kit., family rm „ screened porch, C /H/A, W/W carpet, appl.. washer/dryer, large yard. 5415 me. First, la*!, damage dap. Available now. Call offer 4.3119347.___________ Skylark, > bdrm., 1 bath, SMS m*. 1500 dap. E x cal lent Condition. Available July 1st. M l *494 or M i m s . /Own/OrreMwMbapNon.1 br.. I to ba.. c/h/a. SMS first. *ic.,n e pats. 504-721-4011. SANFORO, US, Fam ily room, screened parch, c H/A, 1475. ♦ d m . Coll 1217471__________ A W JW T O A V U U iP * P i f f i tfiS TS T* to ft \ �security deposit. NMtsi. PONTIA C IM -ltH 1m -utm frnmtm Ns moneydmm.i w v w w ’.ew iii a c -n h iii COUNTNSY tMM, MH. Slrst, lMt, MSB fc tor Stove. SANSOND- Small I br. i or t adults. M mat. Night arte* to right Mfty. m N B m i SANSOND-1 barm., I bath, a/c, end you move. Coil: MiltoB. A LL S T N IL BUILD !NOS IN I AINPONT BLVO. SANSON P .F L . m -UM at Dealer's invotoe. 1)11 man. Brekar/O w ner. SON SALS ON TNAON- tJN at tael* mechanics, carpenter, plumbinf, ana all ethers. Lets at antleu* teats, Ilk* Win. chaster, Koangkuttor, ana Hanley. Hera to tine plana*. Ito-lto housapawar Interna­ tional an* tunter antleu* angina, m i MO V IO M aiasei angina, tt.OSS miles. I went tour II a II raaiel liras, must b* new ar Ilka new. Will trees. Olv* ar taka difference. Say mtworw-om. N N YN Ift IN TNN SOUTH O IN IV A t Necfcyare business.) barm., I bath, with SI*, ream, an S acre*. 10,IN sq ft. at •raanhausas with all oqulpmant an! supplies Incluaing A M ON IY M AKIN , Sat up your own business or move In this ) Barm, 1 bath 1 story homo. Commercial toning, ut,>J0. L A R I OP TNN WOODS- Birch Maael: ) barm., t bath single tawnhama at public outlan. May 14, t p.m. Open haute Sunday May II. t- 4 p.m. Into •41-4044 Auction A sso c., Nathan i. Van Mater. SMOptusBee. Nunseaae. tt.ON. H W I I COUNTISY PO N TIA C.JM IU I Iflt.M O T D -R ep lica. N rltlih racing graan, Na*a to sail. Auction ovary ThuraPay T PM. JUST U K ! NKW, ) bdrm, 1 COUNT1SY FONT I NCWrCSTMTCS! INN. Hwy«S...........................JMNOt ton J U S W AOONIfN LTD., leeaea. a/c./ps. pawar win AUCTION ASSOC. only Ut,toO. m 'u r'j] MUON * story • bdrm., 4 bath homo In country! Surrounded by oaks, palms, ana fruit trees. Obi. siao fireplace, c h/a. S3 ft. entrance toyor. H ft. screen ream, moaomlto* kitchen. Largo assumable VA mortgag*. Ne qualifying! J5jNjj1tjjjtjrjgHg| 123-5774 Ocoanfrent comploe conaa sleeps 4. Two poets. SMO week » N » . ______ j£rjn£n#2Unbo»>44£*2t S 2 l,tN TMtEt ITI SA N O LIW O O O CONDi bdrm , t bath, all applli now paint, mini bllnet. 233—T r u c k s / • m m /Vans »t ST. ONLANOO CLIPPBN , IN tip Marc Cruiser, I/O tilt trailer, full coverm eata 1 1 7 —O a r a « t S alts lOYLLW ILON , By Owner, ) bdrm, I be., groat room, poaato fans, stone fireplace, aeck, lots at trees, large tan c e a lot, e x c e lle n t neighborhood. M l,000. Call 3MWT4.____________ M-W.S14JW mastA JSSBUSSSiiiiiaiiuBBXB^ SONDSIN4a4t *lt No money a*wn.S4.m COVNTBSY P Q N T IA C .J m .il ^rretAva W®IfUfkW CHINA CABINCT anP Buffet c o u h t ii v e o n AirportI NUNN N A N A O B S A L B , Northland Community Church, benefit Altamonte Springe OarPan Club, Treasures from 40 famines. M 0 to 0N0., NO Oog Track NP., LangwaaP. a to * this M U BPN T.N .CN N * *.***-1*4*1 so. ft. Pack high, tire sprinkled, tt.eo par ee. ft. 101 Cornwall Nd. W. Oarnatt WhiNReel Estate 3M toll. Cell:)tt-)SM afters. ffliflf opvwii usMSoBeotN Psroatoeerae, Orp/tam. IMtolea IlnM aaa ^W U lW bvvfV L **— W W y llwTVV^^W B.. Baa MSI, Dunedin. PI. PPUBn Iv STEMPER t il c v is iI n sfiaSBSSiSSttmL I m sa ly b lA f y M p m m m rT n sasssm. CONSULT OUR AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List You/ BusinessDial 322-2611 or 631-9993 •■V i' SANSON O, luxury condos, peal, tonnle wether/dryer. tec.. SMI. me. Lendfom oPlo.. Inc-Oa-IM* �♦B -E vasskss H a rtfe , la u R w g, m . TM raO ^, It, m i "SCsCdi" VVOTTCw legal Nettee CALENDAR IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OS T N I ■ISMTIINTM JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN ANOFOR SRMINOLI COUNTY, FLORIDA C A II NO. i M-MM-CA-ft-0 O IN IR A L JURISDICTION DIVISION A LLIA N C I MORTOAOI COMPANY, Plaintiff, legal Notice I f l N tflct IN TNR CIRCU IT CONST OP TNR RIONTEBNTH JUD ICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND PON SRM INOLICOUNTT, PLONIOA C IV IL ACTION NO. M-ISWCANf-P FIRST FID IR A LSA V IN O S AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OP SRM INOLI COUNTY, a car poratNn ergenliod and ousting undsr the Laws el Tha United States of America, ^ Plaintiff IN T N I CIRCU IT COUNT OP TNR IIIN T IR N T N OPTNR ItS H T IR N T H JUOtCIAL CIRCUIT JUD ICIAL CIRCUIT, O PFIO N *® * IN ASfOPOR school building. TMVMOAT, MAT IB IN ANO I SRM INOLI COUNTT, SIM N SO iR f Vegas Fun Nlte l_ _______ I by the Sons of Italy Altheim er'a Support Group, 7 p.m.. Howell PLORIOA. C A S I NO. SM I. Vince Lombardi Lodge 3 4 4I,1 .......................... t Place. 200W. Airport Boulevard, Sanford. 7:30 p.m., DeBary CIV IL ACTION CASIN O . O IN IR A L JWRI.CIM -m tCA O PO OtVIStON Fire Hall. For Information or tickets call Mike Altamonte Chapter Deborah Heart and Lung T H I FIRST. F A , eeerpere FIR ST FA M ILY MORTOAOI Accardl at 666*4632. Center. 7:30 p.m.. Baatmonte Civic Center, Men. formerly FIR ST F ID R R CORPORATION OP FLORIDA. Pete Klein Big Bound Dance Music for singles 6loU4IN ALSAVINOSANOLOAN Altamonte Springe. Charter members still being nBRffiffi ASSOCIATION OF ORLANDO. and couples, Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. accepted. For Information call 831*7170. Ptolntm. n. L A W R IN C II. BLACKMON Lake Triplet Drive, Casselberry. Bring snacks, Sanford AA. 1301 W. First St.. 8:30 p.m., ve. end PROO Y J. BLACKMON, RALPH D. KOCHL, a tins It coffee furnished. Donation 81.80. ANITA C. MONCELLO, e mar closed discussion, and B p.m., open. person, et el., hkwlto, rkO womeni RICHARD J. Ootondont(s), Sanford Grace A A 11th Step (dosed), 8 p.m., REBOS AA. noon, 5:30 and 8 p.m. (closed), I0W ARD JOHN IV IY , e/h/o M ONCILLO. JR .. • tMeto men; TO: RALPH D. KOCHL. and NOTICR OP a c t k n T I0W A R 0 J . IV IY , D O A IIN Grace United Methodist Church. W. Airport Rebos Club, 130 Normandy Lane, Casselberry. VIN CIN T J. SHOCRR, SR., CHARLOTTE KOCHL. I . IV IY . BERNARD IV EY , Boulevard. Sanford. end JUNE SHOE R E. hie wife, International Training In Communication RESIDENCE UNKNOWN and Mo unknown heirs, formerly known •• J UNI Sanford Women's AA, 1201 W. First St.. 2 TO: L A W R IN C II. NOTICE OP ACTION G r e a te r S e m in o le C lub (p r e v io u s ly beneficiaries, devisees, crodi B U R R IL L ; RICHARD J. Contfrucflv* Sorvlco BLACKMON end tors, or etherwlse claiming by, p.m., closed. Toastmtstreas). 7:30 p.m.. Altamonte Chapel M ONCILLO. SR .,; QUALITY Proparty P IO O Y J. BLACKMON through, under er against FIRIR O LA SS INDUSTRIES, Casselberry A A Step. 8 p.m., Ascension Education Building on State Road 436. second V O U A RE H E R E B Y 11 lllk a tt Street EDWARD JOHN IV EY , e/k/e INC.; AIR FLOW OISIONS. Selonenco. New York, 1477* NOTIFIED that an action has Lu theran Church, Ascension Drive (o f f and fourth Thursdays. I0W A R 0 J. IV IY , INC; A.C. OOUONIV SUR boon comment td to torocloao a YO U A l l H R R R R V Overbrook). Casselberry. Oviedo AA. 6 p.m.. dosed, First United V IYO RS. INC.; P I0 N I1 R IN mortgage on too following raal N O T IFIIO Met an aetkn has NOTICE OP ACTION Methodist Church. SURANCI A FFILIA T ES; SUNDAY, MAY 18 Proparty lying and bolng situate to foreclose a TO: I0W A R 0 JOHN IV IY . J.C .L. LANPCLRARINO, INC., In SEMINOLE County, FlorIdo. Oolden Wedding celebration for couples mar­ Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m., e/k/e I0W A R D J. IV IY e Fkrlde corporation; moro particularly du crlhod aa p o O T ii y M i i o WTM Residence Address: Unknown ried 80 years or longer. 2*4 p.m., Sanford Civic Community United Methodist Church. Highway MORTON ELEC T R IC , INC.; to) Iowa: situate In Samlnat# County. The unknown h e ir s , BENJAMIN F. SM ATHIRSand Center. Sponsored by Greater Sanford Chamber 17-93, Casselberry. Newcomers meeting, 7 p.m. LOT 10. BLOCK i. NORTH FtorMa. more gartkularly Ba­ beneficiaries, devisees, credi­ JACK R. LEONARD, as Trust ORLANDO RANCHES. SE. *. of Commerce. Call chamber for Invitation. serNod as tallows: Call Jean at 830-0095. Also. 7:30 p.m., In the tors. ar otherwise, claiming by, aat at ANDREWS. SMATHRRS ACCOROINO TO THE PLAT Lot If. Bloch 0 . HIDOIN through, under or against Good Samaritan Home 40th Anniversary Open annex behind Florida Hospltal-Altamonte. State A K IM P. P.A .; T H I U N ITID THEREOF AS REC0 R0 E0 IN LA K E UNIT l-D. according to EDWARD JOHN IV IY . a/k/a STATRSOF AMERICA, Road 436, Altamonte Springs. House, 2*8 p.m.. 1704 W. Ninth St.. Sanford. PLAT BOOK 13. PAGE II AND Mo Plat Moreet as recardsd in EDWARD J. IV IY . D iL ..i It. OF THE PUBLIC RRCOROS Plat Bask 17. Page* S7 and IS. Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m.. open discussion. Tough Love, a parent support group for Rasldsnca Address: Unknown NOTICR OP ACTION OP S R MI N O L I COUNTY. PuMIc Rscores at Somlnoto YO U A R E H E R E B Y communication about handling rebellious teens Florida Power and Light building. N. Myrtle TO: Planter Insurance FLORIDA. MORE COMMONLY County. Florida, mare camN O TIFIED Mat an action to Avenue, Sanford. Affiliate* and ’ ‘keeping your cool” , 7:30 p.m. every KNOWN AS. I lf Mockingbird manly knawn as US Lack Law forec lose Me mortgags encum­ LAST KNOWN AD O RISS: Lana, Wlntar Springs, Fieri Alanon meeting. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St.. rMo, Thursday, at the Families Together Community Orlvo. Sanford. Florida, bering Me following gregerty In UNKNOWN required to aorva and you are required to sorvt a Samlook County, Florida: Sanford. Resource Center, Suite 206. Sweetwater Square, YOU ARR N O TIFIED that an a —copy ... of . . your« . — ■written dafenaee. copy at your written defense, if Lot 4. Block F , W INTER aetkn to toretlase a mortgags Under New Management AA. 6:30 p.m. (open), Longwood. Open to the public. II ony, ____________ ony. to It I) on WIENER._ a n y . te It on W I I N I R . SPRINOS. Seminole County, on tha tot towing gregerty In SHAPIRO A ROSE. AHorroya corner Howell Branch A Dodd Road. Goldenrod. SM APIRI A ROSE. Attorneys Sweet Adelines, 7:30 p.m., Casselberry Senior according to Mo plat thereof, Semlnok Ceunty. Florida: for Plaintiff, whote eddre** l* for Plaintiff, whoso address if recorded in Plat Book is. Paget Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive, Casselberry. Let 4 f. W E K I V A C L U E StM Cypreu Center Drive, Sulk S4D4 Cypress Center Drive. Suite It end n . Publk Records at ESTA TES. SECTION EIG H T FRIDAY, MAT IS SM. Temps, Flerlde SStOt. on er 3M. Tempo, Flerlde. 33Nf. on er Semlnok County, Flerlde. according to Mo plat thereof as before June IS. IN*, end Ilk the Central Florida Kiwanls Club. 7:30 a.m.. before May 17. tM . and flit tha has been filed by Mo Plaintiff recardsd In Plat Ieoh 14. Pages original with the Clerk of thl* ariginal wIM tha Clark at Mk •gainst yeu end others In Mo Florida Federal Savings and Loan. State Road 10 and ft. Publk Records at Court either before isrvice on Court olMor before sorvico on above entitled cause and yeu Semlnok County, Florida, 436 at 434, Altamonte Springs. Plaintiff, attorney* or Immodi PtolntltTs attornoys ar immodlere required to serve e copy ef hat bean filed against you and oNly thereafter; otherwlte e Seminole Sunrise Kiwanls Club. 7 a.m.. Airport otoly Moreattor; otherwiso a A lecture-slide presentation on the modem your written defense*. If any, to you are required to serve a capy default will bo entered again*! default will be entered against It on HARRY O. R EID , III of Restaurant. Sanford. application o f the ancient Chinese practice of Ch’l of ytur written defenses, if ony, yeu ter Mo relkf demanded In you tor Me rellet demanded In Shlnhottor, Moncrkf and Raid, to It an Robert F. ttoagiend, at Optimist Club o f South Seminole. 7:30 a.m., Me Complaint. Gong, exercises for stress reduction and Me Complaint. Post Office Baa 227*, Sanford, O iks, Hedrick A Robinson, P.A. WITNESS my hand end *e#l Holiday Inn. Wymore Road, Altamonte Springs. W ITNESS my hand and sool harmonising of body and mind, will be presented Florida 22772 227f, on or before Iff E . Church Street, Suite 301 et Me Court on Ml* tM day et of Mo Court on M k Sind day at Juno If. (tea, and file the Central Florida Blood Bank Florida Hospital* 8 p.m. to B p.m. Friday at 3425 Forsyth Road. Orlando, Florida S M I. an or May, list. April. tM . original wIM Me Clark at Mis Altamonte Branch. 601 E. Altamonte Ave., B a.m. before June If. IMS, and flk Ma (SEAL) Orlando. A one-day seminar on the topic will be (SEAL) Court either before service on original wIM Ma Clark et Mis OAVIDN. BERR IEN to 5 p.m. OAVIDN. R IR R IR N held B a.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday at the same Plaintiff's attorney or Immedi­ Court either before service on C LER K OF THE CIRCUIT C LER K OF THE ately thereafter, otherwlte. a Cardiovascular screening for Seminole County location. The lecture and seminar will take place Plaintiff's attorney or Immedi­ COURT CIRCUITCOURT default will bo entered against -------- a.m. - 8 - p.m., County - ounty "Hi w it h residents, 8 to ately thereafter; otherwise a Healt at the Religious Science building one half block B Y : Selene Zeya* ■ V:/t/CocolleV.Rkom you tor Me relkf demanded In default will be entered against Department, 340 W. Airport Blvd Sanford. Call DEPUTY CLERK south o f University Avenue, east of Semoran DoputyCkrk the complaint or petition. you tor Me relief demanded In PiMIlth: May I. tt. appointment. 322*2734 Ex. 370 for ai Pitotl*h: April 24, May I, X II. WITNESS my hand and tool Boulevard. “ kComplelnt. n . it . itet tM ol Mis Court on Mis 1IM day of Manna Haven so free lunch for__the hui __________ h u n gry, WITNESS my hand and seal 0EC7S Coat o f the lecture Is 82. Cost of the one-day OER-173 May, IMS. et MH Court on May 13. tfM. 11 a.m. to 1 p.m...... Monday through Friday, at BIB seminar Is 855 at the door. 825 for former (SEAL) IN TM t CIRCU IT COURT (SEAL) Palmetto Ave., Sanford. OAVIDH. B ERR IEN FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY, students of the Ch'l Gong Research Foundation. OAVIDN. B ER R IEN C LER K OF THE IN TNR CIRCUITCOURT Foods Around the World. 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.. FLORIDA Clerk et Me Circuit Court The foundation Is a non-profit organization. CIRCUITCOURT PRO M T ■ DIVISION By: Selene Zoyas First Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church. 1101 W. By: Selene Zeya* FIN Number tt-tt CP The seminar will teach step by step the Deputy Clerk 13th St.. Sanford. Chinese, Jamaican. Italian, and Deputy Clark C A S I NO.: K O t K M f - P IN R E : ESTATE OF Pubilih: May IS. 22. 2f. June S. movements of Ch’l Gong. It will also Include Publish: May IS. 22. 2f. June S. LIBERTY f c o r r a l Soul Food dinners at 85 each. JOHN P ETER S. tfM I tot Information on baladng the energy centers, SAVINOS A LOAN ASSOCIA Oeceeted DEC-Itt Rebos AA, noon. Rebos Club. 130 Normandy 1 IwW, D E 0 112 NOTICR OF utilising colors for healing, rejuvenation of the Road. Casselberry (closed). Clean Air AA for Plaintiff, ADMINISTRATION NOTICR OP A body and mind and nutrition and diet for IN T N I CIRCU IT COURT non-smokers, first floor, same room, same place The adm lnlttretlon ef the PUBLIC H IARIN O OP T N I 1ITN JUOtCIAL optimum health. W ILLOW C R e i K H OM ES. ettato et John Pekr*. deceetod. and time. TOCONSIOIR CIRCU IT OP PLORIOA. INC.,at of.. FIN Number H » CP. It pend T N I ADOPTION OP Instructor Is Chiu-Nan U l, Ph.D.. president or Ing IN AND FOR NARFE. 2 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 Ootondonts. In Me Circuit Court for AN O S01NANCE SRM IN O LI COUNTY, the foundation. NOTICR OP S A L l Sem inole County, Flo rid a. N. Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Retired Federal FLORIDA BV T N I CITY NOTICE IS HRRRRV O IV IN Probate Olvltien, the address oi She Is a cancer researcher In Houston, national Employees welcome. c a s i n o . i askoje-CA-of-p OP SANFORD. FLORIDA. at. pursuant to a final |ude which I* Post Office Drawer C. Notice Is hereby given Mot o ---— aaaaaoowaow speeakerWSI L «U U I IU p|L8 and — International on I Ihealth topics and O IN IR A L JURISDICTION Wekiva AA (no smoking). 8 p.m, Wekiva mont dated May I I. t M in Caw Senterd. Flerlde 11771. The Public Mooring will bo hold In DIVISION author on nutrition and holistic health topics. Number O t P K A t f P of Mo Presbyterian Church. _ ... SR . . . 434. at Wekiva Springs nam e and ad d ress ol the Mo Commission Room at Me BARNETT RANKS TRUST CO., Ckcull Court at Ma RIphtoonM personal representative and Me Dr. Lai has given Ch'l Gong workshops across ac Road. Closed. City Hell In Me City et Sanford. N.A., as Trustee tor Mo Florida Judicial O letrid in and tor Florida, et 2:00 o'clock PM . on Housing Finance Agency. the nation and will be returning from leading leadli a personal representative's at­ Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian Somlnoto County, Plertde. In torney are set ferM boNw. May 27. tM . to cansM r Mo P l a i n t i f f ~!h'lGonggrou| [ group’s Intensive class in Taiwan. which L IR IR T Y F R ORRAL Church. SR 434, Longwood. Alanon. same time All Interested persons are v*. adoption of on ordinance by Mo SAVINOS A LOAN ASSOCIA According to the foundation, the seminar will required to Ilk wIM Mo ceurt. and place. City of Sanford. Florida, at M ITCH ELL N. SCHACTER. TlO N is the P lain tiff, and WITHIN T H R E E MONTHS itegrate East follows: and T C R ISA F . SCHACTER. and West, ancient wisdom and Tanglewood AA. 8 p.m.. St. Richard’s Episcopal W ILLO W C R U X H O M IS. FROM THE OATR OF T H I his wife. A M IR ICAN S T I I L OROtNANCI NO. tS07 science, biology and physics, mind and INC., et el. ere toe Defendants.! Church, Lake Howell Road. Alanon, same time F I R S T PUBLICATION OF AN ORDINANCE OF T H I FEN C E COMPANY. INC . OF will sell to Me highest end heat body, to enhance understanding o f the causes of THIS NOTICR: (II all cNIms and place. ORLANDO CITY OF SAN FOR D. bidder tor cash in the khhy at •feinst the etteN and (t) any F L O R ID A . C LO SIN O . disease and how toachfovs greater health. Sanford AA Step. 8 p.m., 1301 W. First St.. the West Front Deer tt tha eblectlen by an Interested VACATING ANO RRMfOON Further Information m aybe obtained by calling person *o whom netko was Sanford. »N O A P O R T I O N O P NOTICE Is herebyglren that, malted Mat challenges Me valid­ 898-6622 during the day o r 676*2122 evenings. 34-Hour Crossroads AA, 8 p.m. (open ALBRIGHT ROAO LVINO B IMxsuaat to Ma Order tt Pinal a.m .. an June 11 . IM . tha ity at Me will. Me qualifications Judgment at Forettooura en­ cusskm). 4th Street and Bay St.. Sanford. at Me personal representative, • It M A A J L V n B ’. M i tered In M k eeuee. to Me Circuit SATURDAY, MAY IT venue, or jurisdiction at Me Ceurt of Sem inele Ceunty. R O A O A N O S O U T H OP Let 2, IR IS ' court. PARK, a Foods Around the World. 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.. Fkrlde. I will sell Me gregerty •RABOARD COASTLINE subdivision, to the A LL CLAIMS AND O BJEC­ situated in Semlnek Ceunty. RAILROAD RIGHT-OF-WAY; m Lm# Niaetodi First Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church. 1101 W. P*wt frMMi InPtet TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL M T tW CIRCUIT COURT LEGAL AOVIRTIIIMO Flerlde. described ae: P R O V I 0 • Rook If. 13th St.. Sanford. Chinese. Jamaican. Italian, and if . M end it . at B E FO REV ER BARRED Eld tstrst U O PTN IB W N T R IN TN Tha Root 3 f.i toot et Let I of INO FOR S E V E R A B I L I T Y . Publication of Ml* Notice has at tern Mali JUDICIAL CIRCUIT ^ * 0 ™ * IS HRRRRV O IV IN Soul Food dinners at 88 each. Travel slides, Block d e l M e TOWNSITE OF CONFLICTS ANO E F F E C T IV E County, begun on May IS, ISM. Rn * Ike CHy ef Senterd, Pier Me SRMINOLI COUNTY. NORTH CHULUOTA. according music, drums, fashion show, political and dental OATS I D Mis 13M day at May. Personal Representative: FLORIDA. will reeetve reeled bMe up N to the Plat thereat as A copy shall ho evolleblo at IM . hygiene talks. LolondB. Madsen ^CIVJLACnON in Plat Baek 2. pages U Mo Office et Me City Clerk tor (S IA L I 2I2JNE 7M Street New Life Assembly festival. 11 a.m. to 6 p.m.. MR*. Nr MeteRewNg service: ell portent Reeking to esemlne Jt. Public Recerde tt Seminel e OAVIDN. R IR R IR N Ocala. Florida 2M70 ALLSTATE* tfrERERntE S Me seme. Ceunty. Ftorlde. end eke begin SRAMMATIRIAL West State Road 46. Sanford. Proceeds for new ^ R R K OP TH E CIRCUIT Attorney tor MORTOAOI CORPORATION. Mens and Me preger •t the NerM east earner tt sold AH Parties in interest end Personal Representative: etc.. ---.------Md Farms ere avail etttsene m all have bn opportuni­ Lot 1 end run Beet akng an • y : Oiane K. RrvmmeH Pieintitf, C. Stuart Landers JkN. at m cast. In Me office ef •stonskn at Ma South right at ty to be hoard at said hearing. Deputy Clorh •021IM Street West ve. Purchasing, see N. Perk • y order et Me City Cemway line tt Eighth Street. 32.S Pttolkh: May IL 23. tM Bradenton. Florida 22M OIRRA L. RINRNBAUOH. Avenue. Sdnferd, Pier Ida. mkelen at Me City at Sentord. Not, run thonco SouM IN Net, DRC-II4 Telephone (it)) 7N-OIOO el el. plorMt. (M)Sn-SMt,lel.|gt. run thonco Wost along on NOTICE OP Publish: May 11,12. M s The CHy et Senterd reserve* ostontkn of Mo SouM lino of ADVICE TO THE PU BLIC: II FICTITIOUS NAME __ "■■■mi vraw w r d id - g feet NOTICR OP SALl IN T N I CIRCUITCOURT ~ Me rtaht to accepter reject any a gareen decides to appeal • sold Lot t, 314 toot to Mo Nottcok hereby given teat o » TO THE CREDITORS OF: NOTICE Ii hereby given Mat er sti Mdr. with ar wttheut OPTNRRIONTRBNTN FICTITIOUS NAME decklen made wIM respect to l ouMoost corner ef told Lot l. are engaged In business #t m FLORIDA MAP purtuanl N Me Flnel Judgment JUOtCiALCIRCU tT Notice Is hereby given Met I run thence NerM along the Beet eeuee. N teelve NdtmcemNe. er arty metier ceneldered et Me Wiken Ptace. Senterd. Sentinels COMPANY, INC. FOR IR M IN RiR COUNTY. ef FeraeNeure and Sole enNred am engaged In business at SOS N ecaapt Me kN which bt in •Meet Mid Let 1, iM N etto i eSeve meeting er hearing, he Csunfy, Plertde W TI under Me judgement beet * — - i » a. . . bi Me ceuae pending In Me l e s t 24th P ie c e . Senterd. ________ FLORIDA. Point of Beginning, J*ar twfd • verbatim record of f l c t l t i e u e name e f THE . u » R f y .| e n m u e e p Circuit Ceurt ef the CIOH eelelMeCtfy. Mo procoodings, including Mo Semlnok Ceunty. Flerlde 32721 al Publk Sato, to Me highest TRRASURR CHRST. end Met T IIN T N JudkNl Circuit, In under Mo fictitious name of Persona are SA M C H A aLR IM C IN ia.ee testimony end ovldsnco. which end beet bidder, tor cash, at the If MTVWVIVf DOT "Ml119 M A P ^ c S S p & v r 1\ s r s t Suhetitvte Trvetee end Net N d ter SRMINOLI Ceunty. T H E R U L L O O G P R O ­ record k net provided by Me West Front Deer et Me Semlnok wtlh the Clerk ef Me Circuit meg busmete Nested si: m Individually, Flerlde. Civil ActNn Number T E C T O R S : S E C U R I T Y ctstom made**concerning the City at Senterd. (FSMSOlM). County Caurthouso. Sanford. Csurf, Sentinels Ceunty. Plertde Commerce Way, 1 T~|irted. SSMS^CA-SPO Me underelgnad FO RCE, end Met I Intend to Ptolntm, el MN bid. Mey wtll need H. N. Tamm, Jr. Florida, at II:M a.m .. an Juno in accordance with the pre­ lemtoek County. Plertde. Thk Clerk will sell Me gregerty register said name wIM Me City Ckrh i s use. vision# ef Me FktHkus Name MN N effect) v e « at: MAY SM. situated ^ln sew Ceunty. de- Clorh of the Circuit Caurt. O .O A IL W ILLIAMS end JOHN Way may need Publkh.-M eyis. IM Statutes Te-wtt: Sectten S M f . WITNESS my hand and Mo IvH. H. HOFFMAN. C IC IL A. -^ikr : o fc te s Seminole County. Flerlde In Sool at M k Caurt an May a Pterids Statutes t«W. „ As p a rt tt Me TU CKBa, 11 d/b/e TU C K IR 'S Lat 4, RNck A. OAKCRIST. accordance wIM Me previsions IM. N tM Themes J. McAllister RNreNr. we Roue _ FARM S OAROCNCCNTCR Clorh at MoCircuit Court 41- eccarding N Me PNt Merest ee at Me Fictitious Name Statutes. /V Sherry V. Danner w s n tt m i m m IN T N I CIRCU IT W f T U C K lH F M M f t Hcwded N PNI Reek SX Pages To wit: Sectten S I R Fkrlde OAVIDN. BRRRIRN PuM khM oye.tS.ttie.tM . fNee. Yeu o n required N i COURTOPTNR OARORN. end SUN RANK. Statutes test. « N t a Publk Recard* ef epfeeiNN be ■y: OtonoK. Rrummott DCCN me e wrttNn etetement tt _ _ IM N TRBN TN SRMINOLI Ceunty, F NrIda C1TY m OF SANFORD N A ., SCMORANOFFtCR, /*/ Neilk O. Chlappalll DeputyCiork JUOtCIA L CIRCU IT, f t gubik aeN. N Me highest end Publish April 34 A May t, S. is. Publish: May U, t t tM HIAM ftPdft kMt kbMw ter cats at m n DRC-IIS ’• » ORE-171 UNI V I RIAL MAP SR NINRL R COUNTY, NOTICC to hereby ptoen Met d'cNc* AM., an the SM day el ^ r sm w n r s RNTIRPRISCS. INC. FLORIDA IN THE CIRCUIT COUaT IN T N I CIRCUITCOURT I to e Flnel Judgment at June test, et Me Wbet Front IN TNR CIRCU IT U » Reef Colonial Ortvo OP TUB RMMTSSNTN OP TNR WTN JUOtCIAL f m r t t Me SRMINOLI Ceunty COURT OP TNR P IO N IIR SAVINOS RANK. CIRCU IT OP FLORIDA. JUOtCIAL CIRCUIT. s s is s B ir r ’' " * B t t tTRRNTN I etc.. IN AND FOR 41 SEAMNOtR COUNTY, OAVIORCRRIIN FLORIDA NOT iC I OF A CLERK OP T N I re w n : CASSN0 .it______ CAM NO.) Si M l CA SI P JAM ES J. McLAUOHLIN. at CIRCUIT COURT T U t pereel tt tend tying in M T M C lf k u iT M U ir SARNRTTSANKOP uo.. O IN IR A L JURlSOtCTtON BytPM n e r “ Mila mp.1a r iiir v iw i CRNTSAL FLORIDA. N A. atalH _____ DIVISION F L IR T MORTOAOI COOP., FED ER A L NATIONAL Piet formerly hnesmae ve. •V TNR CITY MORTOAOI ASSOCIATION. *“ • From Me NWM gate M ORTOAQR A S S O C IA T IS , ■BRIT. INC., etc., el ef. TO: J A M C IJ. McUUJOHLIN PtototHl IPIv*# _____- el kdld Sectten M run I W TNR CIRCUIT COURT ve. and L IL L IR M. McLAUOHLIN. Name N hereby fluen Mel s P CAIRNS. Mdtt KCA i n m t m m tm u PuMN Hearing wMbe heN M FR A N K II VANRNTINR. hkwke.OOIRH.RtCHM ONO FIORSAL NATIONAL M f if in r ia n t r r V W V V W V O T V W ’ w w w * V I OCSTINV SPRINOS TO.L»OatKOEAL,d/b/e • L I U 0 . M eK IN N IV , <he CemmNtlw Haem tt km PARVIZ RAHMANI end M0 RT0 A0 8 ASSOCIATION. M I M P M TA U STIR , CONDOMINIUM CRy Meb m Ms CRv ef loderd. 0 eLR0 NN 0 0 PIN0 .endeM nUU M M PARVANRN TOOTIANI. vW M N ITi u m i t i m m im T f • * * * « « • w w w tv* V # PNrlSs. tt J M t r J m k PJSL an ASSOCIATION. INC.. pertlss UelmiM basnet wtto.etal., s y .M n e Z t 3 erar May tr, teat, n eeneiMr r TAOV A WE SR, and If mer CiyiLA C TtaN N O. egemetLi ON K. ORAL. NOTICR OP S A L l’ •MpHw tt an srdbMMB ky u , rNO,--------- WMtohtewtto, O f y e f Senterd. PNrMe. ee NOTICR It hereby given that, ift/ S . DeLRON NOOPINO • LILLIR M. STATE OF F L O Ilio J r ' FRIORRtCK a. SRHAINS. terttw pwrauent to the Ordsr tt Ptnel —" ■■ " J wtte. o o t R TO PAR V II RAHMANI DlalaNN Judgment tt Faroekoure en­ M ils teat >, nm M h ilM .MNeerl AN ORDINANCE OP TNR tered In M k eeuee. In Me Circwtt Court #1 Sem inele C w e lt C I T Y OP S A N P O N O . MNRenky RiwsEMtaa M A J U lV O S U S IL N N w iC * P L O N IO A , CLO SINO VOWA « | HRRRRV VACATIttD AMO IRtNOOH N O TIFIED Nut t t sctlen Is MW A PORTION OP AN UN Ik any. D i k i i lorelin e e mertges N A M I O STREET L V IN R IP IIO th d td a K WtM Me Clark at Mk NORTH OP' AND AOUTTRW Farce! known as UNIT NO. A C A O IM VV M ANOR SU 122LS?J5<5 5 ?e* ° * v,° M' ISS O. 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PNrMs. N- * «T- JO St PH'S tw lh a llie cto r* ■ ■ |p| ClwsONly a uanaembdum, ae •a O R BOON 1137 at M S. ae im iadM la M . ilse at geae 1447. aN ef the PqMIc Recards at Samlaale a 1 H yau teM to tMe'geur aaeogr I V ■ - m _ rsart.%« BM aU swmy uheneTend eeel bt Me ^ WITNRSS my band and at- (M A L I 1 f 1 Oy>W( Sk m IV. I 2^ i2AjPs!SltS** t u • J k ^ C e w I M N iSRi day el * N. BRRRIRN WITNRSS my hand and Mo MM of M k Court an May Nt Ira Mm pm S r? « p mu he entered Me FM M d P m Pj tlttea. OONR AND O r llf lllA T J e M w d O M f y at fcassffiir O k O K M &&S&r *> 1: vJ W B"* ’ J. 1 u . - ___ u ^ at ibd JbRN M S. RskMM Ms beure ef 2 S 8 iH f e aatt.'taa top Clerk at m n us r, * * * ! * — .P A key el ►kf ^q/k4 -v././.r'i• . 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, May 15, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on May 15, 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 15, 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/a2ef6d64073c5622e3e20679721b074a.pdf 51d6f3480e5e3cc58ce60145920c5ead PDF Text Text ,*.7 «*.«•» **^»‘**‘ - Harald Ttth Y w r , No. 394, Friday, August 1, im -S a n fo rd , Florida La k e M a ry B e g in s Im p a c t ordinance during a melting set for Aug. 7. now that the HBA has been satisfied tentatively. John Howell, attorney for HBA. said. "Com mis­ When Lake Mary city commissioners voted sioner Petsos has now presented Information that unanimously July 3 to begin a Tour week state further documents the capital expenses. If there required legal process to advertise the adoption of are any problems remaining with the ordinance, their controversial Impact Fee. It supposedly we will present our comments to the commission ended two months of political fire works. at that tim e." The Home Builders Association (HBA) of Cknlracted to gather professional documentation Mid-Florida had threatened legal action in a May 15 letter, demanding repeal o f Impact Fee , In a 10-week study was engineering firm Briley. Wild, and Associates. Supplementing Its data Resolution 238 ll described as “ inequitable and with the Information collected by Lake Mary Illegal.*’ commissioners, the engineers will release their "W henever It's a builder versus a city govern­ findings at next Thursday’s city commission ment. It makes news.” explained Commissioner meeting. Buzz Petsos. who feels the controversy Is now "R igh t now the study Is In draft form ." said over. "T h e biggest problem was lack of com­ planner Linda Lester, "and we will be revelwing munication." said Petsos."HBA was not aware It next week. We did quite a bit o f work on this that we (the commissioners) had already studied Impact fees for two years." . project." Cheryl Lynch. HBA's governmental affairs The commission will next adopt Its Impact fee B y A a tf tU 1 Herald Staff Writer - Fe e (USPS V* 4I1-2M) Le ga l director, said. "W e feel pretty comfortable now with the Lake Mary ordinance. We are supportive over-all o f the ordinance but we would like to see other sources of revenue explored. So we’ re working with legislators on gas tax Increases and other revenue sources that could address service deficiencies. W e want to keep afTorable housing In ihlsarea." John Howell, attorney for HBA said. " I f there are any problems remaining with the ordinance we will present our comments to the commission at that time. I reaslly' have to commend the people o f Lake Mary. They have been very cooperative and helpful and they have shown me a desire to do things legally and fairly.” A source wishing to remain anonym ous explained the background on Impact fees. "Lake Mary has a voluntary fire department at this time, but all o f the services that are provided by city government must be paid by somebody. P ro c e s s "When a new development of 700 or 800 homes Is established, you may need a larger water lank, new fire engines, more police cars . . . All these things, created to serve the new population, cost money. Current residents would be paying constantly for these new services. So it's an Impact-there Is an effect. "T h e people already here are not getting any increased benefits. So. where there has been rapid growth, the Idea o f Impact fees has come about. New property owners must not pay all but their fair share o f coming Into the community. Impact fees have been addressed by the courts which determ ined there must be a direct relationship between fee amount and Improve­ ments. Impact fees cannot be used for salaries, such as hiring a new secretary or Increasing the number of police olTlers. Impact fees are used for capital Items onlv. such as fire trucks, water Sea IMPACT, page 2A School Tuition Goes Up Crack Bust Suspect Allegedly Part Of Haitian Drug Ring By Angela Woodhull Herald Staff Writer By Karan Tallsy Impact on drug availability In Sanford." In what Sanford police say is Patrick Charles. 22. o f Belle llielr largest crack cocaine bust Glade, has been charged with to date. 60 grams or the drug, trafficking cocaine, possession of worth more than $10,000. were cocaine, possession of cocaine seized from a Belle Glade man with intent to sell and possession arrested Thursday at 4:55 p.m. of less than 20 grams of mari­ in the parking lot of Bojangle's juana. police said. He was being Restaurant. U.S. Hlghwuy 17-92 h eld w ith o u t b on d at th e and Airport Boulevard. Seminole County Jail. The man was carrying 29 P o lic e said C h a r le s w a s grams o f crack at the time o f his targeted as a major distributer In arrest while the balance o f the the Sanford area through a drug and nearly $3,000 were probe begun about three months recovered from the C avalier ago. He Is a member ol a Haitian Motel room he wus staying In. drug ring that operates from the police said. The man's 1981 Mlamia area, regularly trapsf — Subaru w as also seisedi.Ui tb s —porting-crack fo r s a k e n Central arrest, they said. Florida, police said. The amount of crack recov­ Harriett described the arrest as ered has the potential " to get "certainly significant, because more than 1,000 people ad­ It's a seizure of all drugs and dicted." according to Sanford money at one tim e." but added Police Chief Steve Harriett, who because of crack's widespread said Its seizure "w ill have some See BUST, p a f e 2 A Harvard and Yale, once known as the most exp en sive un­ iversities In the US. have been outprlced by Bennington College In Vermont where a bachelor's degree now costs $67,800. Ben­ nington, whose high tuition sets a new record In American histo­ ry. Is followed by Barnard. Sarah Lawrence, and MIT as the na­ tion's costliest U.S. colleges, where a year of tuition and fees averages about $16,500. MtraW Ptwto by Dm ***J©rd»n Sixty grams of "c ra c k " cocaine and $3,000 are displayed at the Sanford Police De­ partment late Thursday following the arrest of a suspected drug trafficker from Belle Glade, Fla. The 22-year-old man who police say is part of a Haitian ring was arrested after about three months of undercover work by the police. Police Chief Steve Harriet said the man was carrying enough cocaine to addict 1,000 people. At Stetson University In De­ land residents will pay about $9,000 this year while commut­ ers will spend about $6,400 for tuition and fees. "Comparisonwise. we are certainly not at the high end.” said Mark McMasters. assistant director of admissions. "E ven when compared against other Institutions In Florida, wc'rc about In the middle." See TUITION, page 2A Hostage Update: Show dow n: The U .S . V s . A p p le s ROCKFORD. III. IUPI) - The ll.S. attorney's office has filed suit against 672 cases o f apples, claim ing they were overp rocessed with a p re ­ servative and unfit for human consumption. " A quirk In the Food. Drug and Cosmetics Act makes us sue the product, not u company or person." a spokesman at the attorney's office said Thursday. The case, the United States vs. 672 cases of evaporated apples, was filed hist week In federal court In Rockford. The attorney's office discov­ ered evaporated upples pro­ cessed by Del Monte Corp. had been exposed too long to a preservative, the spokesman said. "S o we sue the apples and wait for.the company to either admit the apples are theirs or sit and do nothing. In which case we order the apples de­ stroyed." he said. The apples are sitting In Del Monte's RocheJIe plant and can not be packaged for sale until the matter Is resolved. Creamons Will W a ite T o R e tu rn To Lebanon Soon F re e d H o s ta g e H a s M essa ge For Reagan behalf o f the pope and the By Michael Dennlgan archbishop In calling on the LONDON. Aug. 1 (UPI) Terry Waite, special envoy of the kidnappers to engage In further archbishop of Canterbury, said discussions and try to resolve today he was ready to return "as the kidnap problem on the basis soon as possible" to Lebanon to of "religious grounds." try to negotiate the release of Waite made the announce­ three remaining American hos­ ment at a news conference held with the Rev. Lawrence Jenco. tages. See W AITE , page 2A Waite said he wus speaking on By Helen Thomas UPI W hite House Reporter W A S H IN G T O N (U P I) F o r m e r h o s ta g e th e R e v . Lawrence Jenco. freed after be­ ing held 19 months In Lebanon, Is b r in g in g a c o n fid e n t ia l message to President Reagan today from his Moslem kidnap­ pers. Jenco, released last Saturday by Moslem extremists, also de­ livered messages Wednesday to Pope John Paul II and to Dr. Robert Runcle. the Archbishop o f Canterbury. The let *r to Reagan was described as "dlfSee JENCO, page 2A Charges Candidate Suspect In Vandalism To O pponent's Signs By Deane Jordan Herald Staff W riter A former aide to U.S. Sen. Paula Hawkins. R-Florlda. and candidate for a Florida house seat was implicated early today In the destruction of an oppo­ nent's political sign In Alta­ monte Springs. An arrest was not made at the scene because the owner o f the sign. Joe Creamons. could not not be reached for comment. Gay was Sen. Hawkins' repre­ Police are not naming the sentative In East Central Florida. suspect. Including Seminole County, un­ Creamons Is expected to go to til he resigned from her staff In the Altamonte Springs Police March to nin for Florida House Department today to ask that District Seat 27. the post held by charges be filed against the Hobby Brantley of Longwood suspect, police said. who is now the running mate of Creamons said the suspect Is gubernatorial candidate Bob Greg Gay. 34. o f Longwood. Martinez of Tampa. Creamons' opponent. Gay could According to a police report, a be reached by authorities. According to Sgt. .Jack Martin dently. the Altamonte Springs witness, at about 2:55 a.m.. heard the sound of wood being o f the A ltam on te Police. If police did catch Mr. Gay in the broken and saw a suspect near Creamons agrees to prosecution act of tearing up one of my signs Creamons' sign at 10055 State they will ask the State A t­ ... We don’t need that kind of torney's Office to press misde­ people In government." Road 434. Donna Creamons. Creamons' Officers were called to the meanor charges. w i f e , s a id s e v e r a l o f h er Creamons said today he will scene and located a 34-year-old husband's campaign signs have talk w ith police before d e ­ suspect with wood from the sign In his car. Since Creamons could termining If he will ask that been defaced recently. She said nol be reached, the 6-foot-1. charges be filed. "There's a good the other defaced signs were In 190-pound-suspect was not ar­ chance that I'll ask charges be west Seminole County and In file d ." Creamons said. " E v i­ Volusia County. rested. police said. Relaxes Planned Unit Development Size Restraints Acllon Reports...... 3A B rid g e.....................14A Classifieds....12A.13A C o m ics................... 14A Crossw ord........... 14A Dear Abby............. 11A D eaths......................2A E d ito ria l.................. 4A F lo rid a...................... 5A H ospital....................5A Nation......................2A People........ .............11A Sports................8A-10A T e le v isio n .L E IS U R E W eather....................5A W orld.........................2A Are the Humane Society's adoption rules sensible? Th e opposing view s In Sunday's Herald. City A g re e s With P&Z Board On Parcel Size By Karen Talley Herald Staff W riter Sanford look a step toward acquiring Its first planned unit development when city commls-. sloners agreed with a Planning and Zoning board recommendation to decrease PUD size require­ ments for parcels from 100 to one acre. By relaxing PUD size restraints, while retaining building code constraints, the city has said It will promote both creative and controlled construc­ tion. A PUD rezoning allows flexibility of land utilization, contingent upon site plan review and approval from both the P&Z and city commission. Commissioners accompanied their Monday evening sanction of the P&Z recognition of the P&Z's recent election of officers. Commended by commissioners were John Morris, elected to his second term as P&Z chairman, and Jay Malone, the board's new vice-chairman. Malone assumes the spot held by Brent Carll. who continues to serve on the board. Morris, a former Sanford city commissioner, was named to the P&Z In 1981. Malone was appointed to the P&Z last year. Commissioners also appointed civil engineer John Pudcr to the Historic Perservatlon Hoard and developer Hob McKee to the Board of Adjustment and Appeals. McKee assumes the spot vacated by attorney Tom Whlgham's resignation, and Puder replaces attorney Albert Fitts, who also resigned his position. In accepting Fitts' resignation, commis­ sioners agreed that his longtime ties to Sanford and extensive knowledge of Ihc city's history warranted his- receiving a city commission certificate of appreciation. - �i A - l v u t t H f M . h ul l f i FI. FfM iy, Awf. I, i m NATION IN BRIEF M o rto n Thlokol: Lack O f O -rin g Tmttt 'Inadvo WASHINGTON (UPI) - Morton Thlokol Inc. dropped three quality checks on the O-rings In the rocket that ruptured* and destroyed the shuttle Challenger but an official says the deletions were ' ‘ Inadvertent” and will be corrected. Congressional Investigators revealed Thursday the firm dropped three of seven O-ring checks, but said NASA's Investigation of the Jan. 28 disaster concluded It was Improbable there was any connection with the accident. Thlokol Vice President Edward Dorsey Jr. told the a House Government Operations subcommittee all necessary checks were made on the rings during production and skipping the other three tests was due to paperwork problems. Mtlton Socolar, a top official with the General Accounting Office. Congress's Investigative arm. said A ir Force Inspectors found the O-rlng checks had been dropped without permission. Tax Toam Hitt Butinmtt WASHINGTON (UPI) — Senate tax reform negotiators have not seen a new compromise ofTer coming from the House, but some have heard enough about Its tough business provisions to say they would rather drop the whole Idea o f revising the tax code. T h e Democratic members o f the House delegation completed work on the sweeping proposal In a private session Thursday night. But. under orders from their leader. Rep. Dan Rostenkowskl. D-Ill.. they refused to reveal details until they present it today to their House Republican colleagues and the Senate bargaining team. T h e new offer has been described by lawmakers as so massive that It basically amounts to a completely new tax overhaul bill. It Is designed to keep the Senate's low tax rates, but hits business hard to pay for saving some o f the House's favorite Individual tax breaks. Light R e n ts Body's Clock BOSTON (UPI) — In findings (hat could eventually help millions of people, scientists have shown for the first time that the human body's biological clock can be reset with light. The discovery eventually could be used to adjust the Internal time cycle of anyone by exposure to special forms of light at certain times of the day. helping travelers avoid Jet lag or workers cope with rotating hours. Although It will take at least five years to finish the research needed to apply the findings widely, It should eventually help cure sleep disorders and prevent Illnesses associated with shift work and Jet lag, he said. W ORLD INBRIEF (AS. - Soviet A rm s Talks Recessed; W ill M e e t A g a in GENEVA (UPI) — U.S.-Soviet talks on nuclear testing — the first since President Reagan took office In 1981 — have recessed after Just one week, but both sides said they expected to meet again next month. The two nations, In keeping with their promise to give out as little Information as possible, announced the recess In a Joint statement prepared Thursday and released today — Just after midnight. The talks between technical experts were the first between the two superpowers on nuclear testing since Reagan broke off negotiations on a nuclear test ban treaty upon taking office in 1981. The recess In the nuclear testing talks came on the heels of the breakup of talks on the future o f the 1979 SA LT 2 treaty. Those talks ended in failure Wednesday — after Just eight days or meetings — with Moscow rejecting Reagan's proposal to replace the strategic arms limitation treaty with a system of mutual restraint pending a new accord on nuclear weapons reductions. Kasparov Settles F o r D ra w LONDON (UPI) — In two words, world chess champion Gary Kasparov blew It. He could have won, the experts say. except for his 39th move. The result. 13 moves later, was a draw Thursday, an outcome the 23-year-old tltleholdcr had contrived to convert from a win Into a split decision with his dogged opponent, ex-champion Anatoly Karpov. That unexpected result left the two Soviets deadlocked at one point apiece — one-half point per player for each of the first two draws In the 24-game, $915,000 competition for the honor of best chess player In the world. The third game of the championship was scheduled to start at noon EDT today. O P E C Wants Tough Cuts GENEVA (UPI) — OPEC has put the Idea o f voluntary production cuts on ice und Is toying with a much tougher quota system to curb its excess output and create u climate for higher prices. The 13 OPEC oil ministers meeting in Geneva appointed a three-member panel Thursday to refine tm Algerian plan to radically sla.sh production to 15 or 16 million barrels a day. The panel was to make a report to ministers today. Delegation sources said the plan featured an Informal price structure and fixed Individual output quotas. If the quota approach works. It m ight eventually boost depressed oil prices back to $20 dollars a barrel or more. But the big Persian Gulf producers, who have tittle to gain from a drastic production cut. attacked the Algerian plan and refused to give up on the Idea of voluntary restraints. STOCKS These questions provided by memberi ol the Notional Atscclofloh Ot Securities Deo‘o n ore representetlve In t r cooler price* os of mid morning today tutor dooHr markets chonge throughout the do/ Price» Jo net Include retell mork up. inarkdenn Brd Aik Barnett Bank................................Ml* MV.1-. First F id e lit y .....................................j» 4s J**» First U n io n ...............................27H 274 Florida Power W A Light............................ Fla. Progress..................... Freedom Savings...... ...... MCA..................................... Hughes Supply....... .......... Morrison's . ................... ............ 2SH NCR Cocp. ...................... ........... 49h Plestey. . ............................ 79 Scotty's................................ ...............IS Southeast Bank......... 424 SunTrust............................. .......... 234 ...T u itio n C M t la m A f T M ip a f * 1A Me Masters said this year's tuition and fee costs represent s 10 per cent Increase, higher than the average Increase of 6 per cent Stetson has imposed In previous years, "because we wanted to bring our tuition costa more In line with other private institutions.* At Rollins College In Winter Park, this year’s tuition of $11,976 reflects an Increase of $1,000 over the previous year, according to Susan Schtlllnger. assistant director of admissions. Commuters will pay $8,591 for tuition and $251 for fees, up from $7,765 in tuition and $226 in fees for the 1965-86school year. A r the University of Central' Florida, a year of tuition and fees will average $2,070, according to Jeanle Ruthenkroger In the admissions office at UP. This represents an Increaae of 5 per cent, similar to tuition hikes at Florida's eight other public un­ iversities. Estimated coats a student will incur for a year of tuition, books, personal expenses, room, board, and transportation while atten­ ding Seminole Community Col­ lege are now $3,830, according (o Linda Downing, supervisor or financial aid-just slightly higher than the national community college average of $3,768. bringing in the drug and selling It to dealers, police said. Police also said they will ask the s ta te a t t o r n e y to f ile Continued from page 1A foreflture proceedings to obtain availiblllty in Sanford. "There is legal ownership of the car and still a lot o f work to be done yet." money seized In Thursday's The ch ief also said although arrest. no further arrests are expected Last month, police said similar to result from Thursday’s Inci­ t by Tammy Vincent HeraMI requests were made to secure d e n t. th e c o m m u n ic a tio n s rights to $8,000 in cash and network agents established to merchandise related to drug cITcct It should lead to more arrests. They said the money Is crack busts In Sanford. part of the m ore than $65,000 In That line was cited as the baste philosophy of Em ory Jones, Cocaine traffickers regularly cash and merchandise acquired right, the receplent of the Dr. Frist Humanitarian Aw ard at distribute the drug from head­ through foreflture proceedings Central Florida Regional Hospital presented by James quarters set up In area motel during the last six years. rooms, police said. Charles was Tesar, hospital administrator. Jones was described as a Police said they average 20 reportedly registered at Room arrests a month In Sanford on person whose philosophy is "Th e more you give, the more 208 o f the Cavalier, and police you get." charges related to crack. said the m otel management co­ operated with their Investiga­ tion. their own committees. But It was done by T h e 31 grams of crack and nmateurs and HBA said you need documentation money were found wrapped In In accordance with the law." clothing Inside In a briefcase Continued from page 1A And that's where this two and a half month old under a m otel bed. according to controversy began. ilants, buildings, pipes, pumps, acquisition of police. At the time of hla arrest, "W c weren't amateurs.'* said Petsos. "W c are Charles w as carrying 29 grams iand for public parks. as knowledgeable as a group o f consultants. If of crack In a paper towel, stored One o f the requirements o f the court is that a HBA had realized our (the com m issioners) Inside his pants, and the mari­ city must have a study by an engineering firm professional and business backgrounds and juana was stored in his shoe, conducted to specify the estimated costs of the realized we had been collecting Information for police said. new equipment and buildings. two years, there would not have been a problem T h e crack traffickers can make ‘ ‘ Lake Mary knew that there would be an In the first place." In excess o f $20,000 a week by effect.” said the anonymous source, "so they had ...B u s t Llfo Is A P o rtra it O f Service ...Im p a c t E Wiesbaden. W est Germany, to "I never realized that on my welcome him. will accompany pilgrimage home that I would be him to the W hite House but will here to personally hug and kiss not attend the Oval Office meet­ the archbishop to thank him for Continued from page 1A ing. Secretary o f State George his work.'" Jenco told a news Trrent In character" from the Shultz and others were expected conference at Lambeth Palace, messages to the religious lead­ toslt in on the meeting. Runcic’s London residence. ers. Jenco had an emotional sur­ Terry Waite, the archbishop's None of the messages has been prise reu n io n T h u rsd n y In personal envoy who has been p u b licly d is clo s ed , and the London with the Rev. Benjamin working for the hostages* re­ R om an C a th o lic p riest has Weir, another former American lease. said. "It wasn't coinciden­ avoided answering questions out hostage. tal that I was In that part o f the Jenco of Joliet. III., said he still world when Father Jenco was of concern for the three remain­ in g A m e r ic a n h e s ta g e s In had not recovered from his released." ordeal and from an unexpected Lebanon. Wallc said he hoped soon to Deputy W hite House press meeting at the palace with Weir, announce the Roman Catholic secretary Larry Spcakcs de­ 60. a Presbyterian minister who and Anglican responses to the clined to say whether Jenco's was held with Jenco. W eir was messages from the kidnappers. r e le a s e Had In c re a s e d the freed last September after being "1 expect to be able to respond directly to them and obviously chartces-dr winning freedom for held for 16 months. "It was a deep em otional send a message to the captors." the other hostages. "Our efforts strain for me and I am not alert he said. continue." he said. right n o w ." J en co said. " I He declined to discuss the Spcakcs said Thursday that haven't unwound enough to message to Reagan, but said It Is Reagan will receive Jenco. 51, In honestly and with dignity re­ "different in character from the the Oval Office after they pose spond to your questions." message to the religious lead­ for photographers in the Rose Jenco brushed away a tear as ers." Garden. th e tw o c l e r g y m e n s to o d A palace spokeswoman said it Members o f the Jenco family, together outside the archbish­ was "sheer coincidence” Weir w h o fle w la s t S u n d a y to op's office. was passing through town at the same time as Jenco and that they were reunited before Jenco left for the United States. Jenco. director of Catholic relief services In Lebanon, was seized Jan. 8. 1985. In Moslem west Beirut as he drove to work. Church officials said Runcie assured Jenco that both Catholic and Anglican churches will con­ tinue to work together for the release of the rem aining 15 foreign hostages — three Am eri­ cans. seven Frenchmen, two Britons, one Irish m an , one South Korean and one Italian. The Americans are Terry An­ derson. Associated Press Middle East correspondent: Thom as Sutherland, clean o f the Am eri­ can U n iversity A g r ic u ltu r e School In Beirut: und David Jacobsen, an administrator at the university hospital. The Americans are believed held by the extremist Islamic Jibuti group, which in the past has demanded the release o f 17 comrades convicted and jailed in Kuwait for bombings. return to the Lebanon as soon as possible In order to further these discussions." Some reporters first thought he was referring to a request In the kidnappers’ message but It was later made clear that he was speaking of the response and request by the pope and the archbishop. Waite said that although he would be dealing with the captors of three U.S. hostages, he hoped to make contact with other groups that hold hostages of other Western nations. Watte was also active In help­ ing secure Jenco's freedom. At the hews conference with Watte. Jenco said. "1 leave a dear friend. Terry Waite. Terry, thank you. God give you u good pair of pilgrim’s shoes and a very strong heart." The message Jenco carried for Reagan from his fundamentalist Moslem kidnappers was said to differ from the one he delivered to Pope John Paid II and Arch­ bishop o f Canterbury Robert Runcie, religious leader o f the Anglican faith. Jenco declined to comment on the contents of his letters, citing concern for the remaining hos­ tages. Members of the Jenco family, who flew Sunday to Wiesbaden. West Germany, to welcome him, were to accompany him to the White House today but were not to attend the Oval Office meeting with Reagan. Secretary of State George Shultz and others were expected to sit In on the m eet­ ing. White House spokesman Larry Speukes declined to say whether Jenco's release* Increased the chances of winning freedom for the other hostages. "Our efforts con tinu e," he said. Waite was In Lebanon when Jenco was released. He Hew with Jenco to Rome Tor his audience with the pope Wednesday and on to London for Thursday's meeting with Runcie. Despite Jenco's trail physical condition — he has a history of heart problems — Waite said Jenco Insisted on personally delivering the m essages his captors gave him for the two religious leaders and Reagan. "He felt himself he wanted to do It personally to make sure absolutely that there was no doubt at all in the captors' mind that he had kept his promise," Waite said. Jenco, 51, of Joliet. III., a member of the Roman Catholic Servile Order and director of C atholic R e lie f S e r v ic e s In Lebanon, was seized In Beirut Jan. 8. 1985. us lie drove to work. At the news conference after meeting Runcie. Jenco thanked the Anglican leader for helping obtain Ids release but said that Ills thoughts were still with the 15 hostages he left behind, particularly his three fellow Americans. "T h ey arc still clinging to the dream that they too can come and give hugs and kisses and express words of tremendous gratitude," Jenco said. Jenco confessed to “ emotional strain" following a surprise re­ union at Runcle’s Lambeth Pal­ ace with the Rev. Benjamin W e ir . 60. a P r e s b y t e r i a n minister and fellow American hostage In Lebanon who was released last October. An Anglican official said It was "sheer coincidence" both men were in London at the same lime. They Joined Runcie In his private chapel In prayers for the remaining hostages. In addition to at least three Americans being held, there are seven Frenchmen, two Britons, one Irishman, one South Korean and one Italian. The Americans arc Terry An­ derson. Associated Press Middle East correspondent: Thom as Sutherland, dean o f the Am eri­ can U n iversity o f B e ir u t's agriculture school In Beirut; and David Jacobsen, administrator at American University Hospital. The Americans are believed held by the extremist Islamic Jihad group, which tn the past has demanded release of com ­ rades Jailed In Kuwait for bom ­ bings. Joyner, all of Altamonte Springs, Mr. Jeffrey Glenn Burton. 15, and Devin Ranck. Longwood. cf 110 Lamplighter Road. Alta­ and David Ranck. Atlanta: three monte Springs, died Wednesday sisters. Meagan Joyner, Alta­ tn Sanford after being struck by monte Springs. Melissa and lightning. Born Oct. 22. 1970. tn A s h l e y B u r t o n , b o t h o f Cocoa Beach, he moved to Alta­ L o n g w o o d : p a t e r n a l monte Springs from New Jersey gran d m oth er. V iv ia n . Cape In 1975. He was a student, a C a n a v e r a l ; m a t e r n a l Baptist, and a member of the grandparents. Clyde and Been i is A lt a m o n t e S p r i n g s L i t t l e O sterw tsc. P e n n . B a ld w in 434 Fairchild Funeral Home. Alta­ 54 League. 144 Survivors Include his father monte Springs. In charge of 234 and stepmother. Dale and Linda, arrangements. 234 THEODORE A . TACNER m* of Longwood: mother and stepfa­ !»v. ther. Beverly and Gary Joyner: Mr, Theodore A. Tacner. 58. of IS'* A lta m o n te S p r in g s ; fiv e 103 Valley Drive. Longwood, 434 brothers. Keith. Scott and Jason died Thursday In Fremont, Neb. 234 Born April 28. 1928, In Dodge, Neb., he moved to Longwood from there In 1951. He was a retired communications asslgner with a telephone company. Survivors include hts w ife Onnle; two sons, Thomas A., of Winter Park, and Steven E. o f L o n g w o o d : fo u r b r o t h e r s Norbcrt. Garden Grove. Calif., and Rodney. A n th o n y and James, all of Fremont: three slstere. Dorothy. JoAnn Karel, b o th o f F r e m o n t . J a n ls Schoencck. Snyder. Neb.,; two grandsons. Baldw in-Falrchild Funeral Home. Forest CUy. In charge of arrangements. ...J e n c o ...W aite C on tin u ed from page 1A llu* American who was released Saturday after 18 months tn captivity In Lebanon. "H is holiness the pope and the archbishop o f Canterbury would wish the captors to meet with me as soon as possible to help find a solution to (tie problem based on the tenets common to Islam and Christianity," Waite said. Jenco. who was carrying a secret m essage to President Reagan from the kidnappers, left London for W ashington this morning aboard a U.S. Air Force |rl. British airport officials said, lie was to meet Reagan at the White House at 2 p.m. EDT. J en co also had carried a message from the kidnappers to the two Chrlsliun leaders. "It's been agreed In the Vati­ can and Lambeth Palace (the archbishop's residence) that these must remain confidential." Waite said. "B u t 1 can give a genetnl reponsc: The messages have been received with sympa­ thy and understanding and are being studied closely by those In a position (o make authoritative decisions." A reporter asked Waite what he had been asked to do und he replied. "I have been naked to AREA DEATHS JEFFREY GLENN BURTON E vrn in g Herald CUSPS 4tl ltd) Friday, August 1. 19&6 Vol. 78, No. 294 Published Daily and Sunday, except Saturday by The Sanford H tra ld , Inc. 300 N. French A va., Sanford, Fla. 11771. Sacond Clast Postage Paid at Sanford, Florida 22771 Home Delivery: Week, St. 10; Month, S4.7J» ] Months, SI4.2Jj 4 Months, 127.00, Year, SSI.00. By M ail: Week SI.SO; Month, SS.OO; 3 Months. Stl.OOj 4 Months, S32.30i Y e a r. 140.00. Phone (30S) 332-2411. �y •+ r r Suspect Caught Store Window S em in o le C ou n ty s h e r iffs deputy Paul Jenkins who responded to a burglary In pro* gress call at Thomas Handy Store. 2331 Sipes Ave., Midway, reported catching a burglar in the act o f trying to enter the store th rou gh an east side window. Jerome LaBaron Moore, 18. of 2561 Crawford St.. Sanford, was arrested at the store at 2:32 a.m. Thursday. He has been charged with burglary and was belngi held without bond. Action Report* ★ F lr ti ★ Co urfg . ★ Pof/co BURGLARIES * THEFTS complaint against Zazak. who reportedly threw the first punch in the fight, a sheriffs report said. Zazak’s ja w was broken In two places, the report said. JAIL JAWBREAKER NO DEAL ROBBERY One o f two inmates reportedly In volved in a fig h t In the Seminole County Jail at about noon W ednesday suffered a broken Jaw. but rep o rted ly doesn’t want to file charges In the case. When a sheriffs deputy's ac­ count of the Injury to Jeffery Leon Zazak, 29,.o f Casselberry, was written the deputy hadn't yet talked to the other Inmate to determine If he wanted to file a William C. Graham Jr.. 24. of Cleveland. Tenn.. reported to Seminole County sheriffs depu­ ties he was robbed at gunpoint and his car was stolen by two men he picked up In the North Street area o f Altamonte Springs at about 3:50a.m. Thursday. Graham told sheriffs deputies he was driving with the pair to the Lake Katheryn Motel on U.S. Highway 17-92. Casselberry, where the pair was to pickup a Manna Haven Burglary Suspect Is Arrested A 37-year-old Sanford man who allegedly burglarized the Manna Haven soup kitchen at 519 S. Palmetto Ave.. Sanford, has been linked to the case by fingerprints found on a box at the scene o f the June 18 burglary. Sanford police report the man controlled substance he was going to buy from them, when he was robbed. They brandished handguns, took his cash — about $100 — and put him out o f his 1986 Trans Am valued at $22,600 and drove off. a sheriffs report said. is a c c u s e d o f s t e a l i n g a microwave oven and an electric typew riter with a com bined value of $2,000. George Smith of 805 First St.. Sanford, was arrested at the Seminole County Jail at 7:40 p.m. Wednesday. He was being held In lieu of $5,000 bond. S h eriffs deputies have the name of a suspect who may have stolen a $250 pistol from the home of Robert Young Park. 18, of 1296 Cardinal Court, Alta­ monte Springs. Wednesday. About $300 worth of tools were stolen were stolen from the home of Lois Martin. 49. of 1234 Lynwood Ave.. Apopka, on July 25 or 26. a sheriff"s report said. Thomas Donald Cole, 24. of 2051 Camella Drive. Longwood, reported to sheriffs deputies his 1977 Ford Granada valued at $700 was stolen from his home July 25. Danla Rechilng. 24. of 1634 Lawndale Circle. Winter Park, reported to sheriffs deputies that a $12,000 ski boat and trailer and about $3,000 worth of other itmes were stolen from her home W ednesday. W itnesscss reportedly saw the Items being taken and deputies have the name of a possible suspect. Bob K im b rel. 48. o f 682 Maitland Ave.. Maitland, who Is an agent for the Orlando Senti­ nel ga ve S e m in o le C o u n ty sheriff's deputies the name of a newspaper carrier who allegedly FIRE CALLS The Sanford Fire Department has responded to the following rails: TUESDAY — 1:29 p.m. 2935 Orlando Drive, rescue. An 84-ycar-old woman reportedly suffered a possible hip dislocation when she fell In a parking lot. She was transported to the hospital. —2:47 p.m.. Hanson Parkway and County Road 427, car acci­ dent. Minor pain In her hand was the only possible Injury rep o rted b y a C a s s e lb e r r y woman whose car turned on Its side In the accident. The woman. Cindy Hutton. 27. 1401 Ovennly Lane Drive, reportedly declined hospital transport after on-scenc survey. —6:19 p.m., 2515 Hlghlawn Ave, ear fire. Extenlsve damage to engine compartment, grill, hood, and Interior o f console and dash reported to a 1978 Dodge Omni, from a fire possibly due to a carburetor malfunction, the fire report said. The car’s driver, Terrena Chalfant. 1820 S. Park Ave.. said she was alerted to the fire when she smelled something burning In the engine while driving the car on G eorgia Avenue, the fire report said. — 10:45 p.m., 1605 W. Seventh St., family dispute. Firemen re­ sponded to call that one of the family members hud set his 1979 Mercury Capri on fire. Firemen reported small burnt area on the car’s rear Lumber as only sign of fire. — 11:31 p,m.. 400 Locust Ave., rescue. An 88-ycur-old woman reported an ant bite on her leg had become aggravated and began bleeding. Firem en re ­ portedly cleansed and dressed the Injury. W EDNESDAY — 1:34 p,m.. Weldon Boulevard, auto accident. Incident occurred In Seminole County, and was handled by county firemen, the Sanford report said. THURSDAY —6:37 a.m.. 910 W. 20th Street, rescue. A 61-year-old woman reported general weakness. She declined hospital transport after on-scene survey, the- fire report said. — 8 :0 9 a.m ., 3786 O rlando Drive, car accident. One possible Injury reported: Pal Lee, 27. 1311 Santa Barbara, experienc­ ing neck pain. She was advised to see a doctor after declining hospital transport, the rirc report said. —9:33 a.m.. 18th Street and French Aveune. car accident. One possible Injury reported: Willie James Huntor. 25. 1507 W. 13th Place, experiencing minor back pain. He reportedly declined hospital transport after on-scene survey. Lake M ary’s volunteer fire department has responded to the f o l l o w l n g c a l l s : MONDAY — 11:51 a.m.. 253 Third Street. Injury. A Juvenile was not In­ jured In a scuffle. No treatment needed. —3 :4 4 p.m.. Lake Mary Blvd.. Phillips One Slop, injury. A 49-ycar-old man received leg Injuries. In a motorcycle acci­ dent. Transported to hospital by ambulance. TUESDAY —9:13 a.m.. Weldon Blvd. Ill­ ness. A 14-year-old W in ter Springs boy reportedly had an epileptic seizure while riding his bicycle. Transported to hospital by ambulance. —4:15 p.m., Washington Street west of Pine Street, auto acci­ dent. A 16-year-old Longwood boy reported head, neck, and back pain after being Involved In a single car accident. He was transported to hospital by am­ bulance. Another occupant of the car was not Injured. — 10:04 p.m.. Ninth Street, ill­ ness. An 86-ycar-old woman had a severe nose bleed. Transported to hospital by ambulance. EvMint BtriM, Kathy Sharon McClelland. 33. nf 351 Hunters Point Court, Longwood. gave shcrlfTs depu­ ties the name of a suspect who may have stolen a bag of make­ up. a pair of eyeglasses and a piece of jewelry with a com­ bined value of $179 from her home between May 23 and July 26. James W. Hansen. 167 Whit­ comb Road. Geneva, reported to sheriff's deputies that his 1973 Ford pickup truck valued at $2,500 was stolen from East State Road 46 Auto Sales, State Rond 46. Sanford, on Tuesday or Wednesday. S ■ E A L Y Sanford police officer Andy Collazzo Is back on the job. temporarily assigned to light duty, while continuing his re­ covery from surgery. Collazzo, 37, had reportedly been suffer­ ing severe headaches before undergoing an operation on May 29. The officer returned to duty late last week and is on tempo­ r a ry a s s ig n m e n t w ith th e communications division based at departm ent headquarters. Sanford Police Chief Steve Har­ riett said. Collazzo became a Sanford police officer In 1979 and had been on assignment with the motorcycle patrol before taking a leave of absence, from the force In early May. Collazzo has also served on auto and foot patrols during his tenure with the force. Harriett said. —Karen Talley ^ ^ H THE NUMBER O B I STORE FOB THE cno/ (s,N Y i/f*K,,tsn SAVE 31]...40...5()... bu% SAVE 49% TO 11% OB EVERY SIZE SET *7»# C ftifM OrtikM k C*/hctka" A' a11* BunI • IIOSOMU ■ $(1«S»'$'S1aS S*tl M'CI \l f llWFtI II SI » M **11*1 a>- m um •119: ML *139i BL....M6I 1 £ MU s ra u . * IttM ...'1771 ...M99i ...'2791 .....»23fli 8*.....M99i fetb....'2291 M u.....*2701 Bfc....'329i Sl'MUl ....... *3691 SOFAS • 10VFSFAIS • CHAIRS • S H I P SOfAS SOFA ABO LOVESEAT ■11799 *399 HIGH BACK RECLIHER *91**4414*1 (AlA iff(Ml* Ml m i . tm Return To Duty F iK ty, An§. I \ n t - M W E W A N T YOUR BUSINESS C O U N T Y . . . COM E T O O R A N G E CITY A N D SAVE BIG BUCKS . . . 10% O ff Anything In thn Stem if you Com e Shoo WHfi Us. collected $3,000 from custom­ ers. which was not turned Into him. A sheriff's report said Kimbrel paid the debt to the paper and Is out $3,000. About $1,600 worth of Jewelry was stolen from the home of Beverly Jane Turner. 30. o f 5450 N. Lake Burkett Lane. Oviedo, on Tuesday or W ed­ nesday. a sheriffs report said. FI. *159 H ID E A W A Y BEDS APARTMENT « W lo r n RES. M i l ......................... * 2 9 9 Ri&MBI " W ............ *329 S EM IN O LE C O U N T Y W A T E R A N D SEWER C A P A C IT Y SALE DUI D IS P O S ITIO N S The following persons have pleaded or been found guilty of driving under the Influence or h a vin g an u n la w fu l b lo o d alcohol level. The hrst-tlme offenders have had Iheir driver license suspend­ ed for 6 months, been ordered to pay a $250 fine and court costs of S27.50. and com plete 50 hours of com m unity service. When a guilty or no contest plea Is entered or if the defendant Is found guilty of an alcohol-related c h a rg e, o th e r c h a r g e s are usually either not prosecuted or dismissed. Most of the first-time offenders are allowed to apply for business-only driving permits. In eases where the sentences dif­ fers. the actual sentence Is reported: —James Arthur Guevera. 25. of 236 Trallwood Drive. Altamonte Springs, arrested March 9 on State Road 436 at State Road 434. Altamonte Springs. —Michael Terry Clifton. 28, of 310 Beverly Court. Sanford, ar­ rested May 9 after his car failed to maintain a single lane on 25th Sleet In Sanford. He was fined $500 and ordered to spend 10 days straight In the Seminole County Jail. His driver license was suspended for 5 years and he was placed on probutlon for a year. —Robert Gregory Lovlngfoss. 3 8. o f W o o d g a t e T r a i l . Longwood, arrested Oet. 24 on Lake Emma Road In Lake Mary after reportedly trying to drive aeross the median o f a one-way section of roadway. He was fined $500. The following persons arrested on a charge of DUI have been found guilty of the lesser crime of willful and wanton reckless driving: —M. Frederick Robinson. 22. o f 5 15 W . S e n o r a n B l v d . , Casselberry, arrested Aug. 29 after his car was Involved In an accident with Injuries on Lake o f the Woods Boulevard. He was lined $500 and placed on proba­ tion for a year. —James Ronnie Fusion. 34. of Winter Park, arrested Jan. 7 after he was found slumped In the driver scat of his vehicle which was parked partially on the roadway of State Road 426 in Oviedo. He was fined $250. —Roy Barrett. 45. of 1706 W. 13th St.. Sanford, arrested Jan. 9‘ after his car failed to maintain u single lane on U.S Highway 17-92 In Sanford. He was fined $250 and was ordered to spend 10 days In Jail. —Matthew Lawrence. 27. o f 2071 Brlsson Ave.. Sanford, ar­ rested Feb. 7 after Ills car was seen weaving on Third St. at Oak Ave. In Sanford. He was lined $250 and ord ered to perforin 50 hours of community service. —Donald Roth. 20. of Deltona, arrested Feb. 7 after he was seen driving fast In the parking lot of Seminole Centre. U.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford. He was ordered to spend 60 days in jail with credit for two days served. M eet M e At T h e P ark FREE S P IN A L E V A L U A T IO N \ S t s i At ' I m s l*t t H K t WARNING SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVES rV \ ' , JNUMANCf ASSICMWNTS ACCZPTtD* F re q u e n t H u a d a c h o s Low B a ck or Hip P ain D iz z in e s s dr L o s s of S le e p N u m b n e ss of H a n d s or Feet N e rv o u s n e s s N e ck Pain o r S t if f n e s s Arm and S h o u ld e r P ain Edilution Include: Pwtuit Aiulpu. Fiu Ihm TmI. Short Lt( Tnt. Shut Arm Tnl And Talk With factor. ’ Subject To M lc r Umitot Aik about our "M ik in g Chiropractic Affordable" Progror • thi patiim a„ oan* othir person responsible for pa . men* wav a right too tFust to RAr CANCEL RAIMENT ORbEREIMBURSEDEORRAIMENT FOR ANT OTHERSERVICE E.AMINA TION ORTREATMENTAr'CH ISPERFORMEDAS ARESULTOF ANOWITHINTJwOu«S0* HESRON DINGTO*H| ADVERTISEMENT FOR The FREE SERVICE EXAMINATION OR TREATMENT LA K E M A R Y B LV D . C H IR O P R A C T IC C L IN IC , IN C . 407 I . Lake M ar, Blvd. 322-9300 TH O M A S F. V AN DILL, JR . D.C. Suite IO » B a y h c a d C e n te r THE BOARD OF COUNTY COAAMISSIONERS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA, PURSUANT TO RESOLUTION NUAABER(S) M R-207 AND B6-R-206, IS OFFERING WATER SERVICE CAPACITY AND SEWER SERVICE CAPACITY TO PERSONS WHO OW N 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 A T 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. 1 �t'.i E v e n in g H e r a ld lutn m-M) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9003 Friday, August 1, , 1 f 4A Wayne D. Oeyta, PuMMer *| *fWtdiidNBtdMi Killer i1 Home Delivery: Week. 61.10: Month. 64.75; 3 Months. 614.25: 6 Month*. 627.00; Year. 651.00. By Mall. Week. 61.50: Month. 66.00; 3 Months. 618.00; 6 Months. 832.50: ‘■'Year. 660.00. Cracking The Door T he surprise visit by Israeli Prime Minister S h im o n Peres to Morocco recently m ay not Jtave the dram a or the potential consequences o f Egyptian President A n w ar Sadat's peace Journey to Jerusalem In 1977 to which it Is being compared, but It registered big on the j^Hddle Eastern Richter Scale. C ages are rattling throughout the Arab world. ** Although Morocco's King H assan II w a s at p a in s to say the conference produced no breakthrough, senior Israeli officials spoke In term s o f "... a major achievement." This Is the first time an Israeli prime m inister has been Invited to an A rab capital, outside the Israell-Egyptlan rapprochement. A lthough not the first visit by an Israeli leader to the Moroccan kingdom. It is the only one to be officially announced In Israel w hile In progress. Not generally known Is that Yitzhak '.Rabin went to Morocco a decade ago w h en he w a s prime minister of Israel. He did so In .disguise, and the trip was a well-guarded secret for several years. * W hat King Hassan has done Is to crack open a door between Israel and the moderate .A ra b states. The conference with Mr. Peres assum es added significance because the king Is chairm an o f the Arab sum m it conference an d the Islamic Conference Organization. T h is Is the most direct Arab overture to Israel since the late President Sadat m ade his m ove alm ost a decade ago. King Hassan had no specific new peace plan; he repeated the old A rab dem and that Israel recognize the Palestinian Liberation O rgan ization and w ithdraw to pre-1967 borders. Beyond this pro forma offer that he knew would be rejected, the king seem s to h a v e b e e n m o t i v a t e d b y ffaa v o r a b l e circumstances extant In Israel and Jordan. He sees himself as a catalyst In m oving the m oderate A rab states, i.c., Morocco. Egypt, and Jordan, to negotiate the thorny Palesti­ nian problem with Israel before Mr. Peres and hrfs L a b o r P a rty tu rn o v e r the p rim e m inister's reigns In October to the Likud bloc led by Yitzhak Shamir, known to be m uch more hard-boiled and uncompromising. T h e king w as probing to learn how far Mr. Peres Is prepared to go toward a W est Bank-Gaza i settlement. . J ord an has b een ready for an ou tside p eace In itia tiv e e v e r since K ing Hussein an nou nced last F ebru ary an end to his partnership w ith P L O ch airm an Yaslr Arafat and ordered th e jpLO out o f his country. K ing H ussein an d A ra fa t are now fierce com p etitors for the lo y a ltie s an d leadership o f Palestinians In the W est Bank, n o w a PLO -Jordanian b a ttle ­ grou n d . T h e H ussein-Arafat rift is a real boost fo r W e s t Bank negotiation? over w h ich A ra fa t has exercised virtual veto authority. W ith a m od erate A rab leader at his side instead o f A rafat. K in g Hussein Is stren gthened as Is th e o th e r k e y W e s t Bank p la y er. E g y p tia n President Hosnl Mubarak. K in g Hassan deserves m ore recogn ition "than he has received as the pre-em inent A ra b p eacem ak er. It w as he who arranged fo r fo rm e r Foreign M inister Moshe D ayan to m e e t E gy p tia n em issary Hassan el-T ou h am y in M orocco to lay the grou n d w ork for M r. S a d a t's historic Journey to Israel. It w as h e w h o stu n n ed the Arab w orld tw o y ea rs a g o b y . in v itin g 11 m em bers of Israel’s p arliam en t to jo in in honorin g M orocco's J e w is h p op u la­ tion. It is he w h o has sought acceptan ce o f Isra el’s existence by its A rab neighbors. A n d / Jt is h e w h om A rab terrorists op en ly threaten w ith the sam e fate as that o f President Sadat, w h o w a s slain by assassins In 1981. ' W h erea s 17 A ra b nations, in clu d in g a relu ctant Morocco, broke relations w ith E gyp t . for its negotiation with Israel nine years ago. on ly S yria thus far has severed tics w ith ’ M orocco. T o be sure. M orocco has b een d enou nced in alm ost every Arab capital, but th e r h e to r ic , alth ou gh tough, h as b e e n s u r p r i s i n g l y r e s t r a in e d . BERRY'S WORLD C)lMt»vNfA tac "OK — EVERYBOOY TO fffE DISPENSARY FOR URINE TESTS!" c** w . J...r*'f! % 4r-fv’ - DKKW EST &S# "P* ; * Followed By Senatorial Courtesy WASHINGTON (UP!) — The Senate, which seems to enjoy the exposure, voted again this week on-television coverage — this time agreeing to admit cameras to the chamber on a permanent basis. Perhaps, ss the Congresslonsl Research Service reported last week, the experiments! period of live telecasts, which began June 2. did have little impact on public business. But that attitude may beg a more Important question: namely, what Is It doing to the viewers at home? Some television fans, according to Omni magazine, "are such hypochondriacs they actually imagine they're developing the same Illnesses’' they see on the tube, and “even develop the same symptoms." About the only change in the Senate noted by the research service, a branch of the Library of Congress, was a 250 percent increase in the number of short speeches. Will there now be a national epidemic of short-windedness? AH I know Is what the psychiatrists tell me. Omni quotes an Ohio shrink as opining that viewers can "so strongly Identify with the happiness and suffer thetr pain." 1 nave no reason to doubt this. After years of watching "M.A.S.H." reruns. I Anally got to the point where 1 was Imagining 1 was suffering from from bullet wounds. Since Alan Alda never stopped by to operate, 1 eventually conquered my vicarious injuries, at least those inflicted by "friendly" minefields. Enemy grenades, rifle and mortar fire has bfcen another story. C-Span — those friendly folks who bring you the Senate — may not’ realize how "highly suggestive* we viewers are. Hence the network may be passing up golden opportunities to Influence us beyond the Increase In “special orders.” 1got an idea for a new TV sitcom when 1saw a neighbor limping about after an Imaginary ‘ ten by aa collision with an Imaginary car driven Imaginary drunken motorist. "This guy has been watching too much television." I said to m yself after he tried to | himself off as a vicarious teenager. V is Then II ottlv been watching TV o f a certain sort - shorts tn which sotesone attending a party it which driver" and only consumes soft drinks. The problem, as everyone who has attended a party at which alcoholic beverages are served is aware. Is that none of the guests wants to stick to soft drinks. The chief bkxtertongue tn the designated drii crowd then is appointed t h T problem pro Thereafter,. the becomes one of keeping the designated driver from sneaking a few oh the side. That’s where I got the Idea for this new television aeries. It’s called “All In the Mind” and stars an accountant who slgna on as a volunteer for a project being developed b y an ch center. alcoholic We must, of course, prevent members of the home viewing audience from acquiring vicari­ ous hangovers. Maybe Alan Akla. or a senator, will stop by to operate. D O N GRAFF ROBERT WAL TERS Waiting For Bishop Muzorewa Repair Contract Caveat CHICAGO (NEA) - People who purchase service contracts to cover repairs on major appliances “ need 31 what wh to be aware of they're getting in terms of an agreem ent," says Lowell Peters, a Sears. Roebuck & Co. executive here. Those contracts are a profitable item for m any U.S. r e ta ile rs , especially stores that sell either big-ticket consumer electronics, s u c h as t e le v is io n s e t s a n d videocassette recorders, or tradi­ tional "white goods." such as re­ frigerators. washing machines and kitchen ranges. More than 61 billion worth o f service contracts — called “ mainte­ nance agreements" by Sears and "extended warranties" by some other retailers — are sold every year. There ts evidence, however, that they have only marginal use for consumers who typically pay 640 to 660 for contracts that extend from one to three years. One of the few scientific studies of those contracts was conducted tn 1978 at the Massachusetts Institute o f Technology. According to one participant, Cornell University Pro­ fessor Jennifer Gemer, the study found that "moat general service contracts are not really good buys for consumers." The contracts, the MIT study concluded, are overpriced, routinely d u p lic a te p rotection a v a ila b le without cost under warranties and often cover the period o f a product's life — its initial years — when it is least likely to break or malfunction. The state of Maine embraced that theory In a civil suit It filed against Sears In March 1984. alleging that the company engaged In unfair and deceptive trade practices when it sold maintenance agreements. The case was decided in Sears’ favor last August. But the 17 months of litigation led to the disclosure of information the Judge said the nation's largest retailer had been reluctant to reveal. J u d g e Donald G. A le x a n d e r pointed out. for example, that “ a two-year maintenance agreement in reality only covers repairs for one year" because the warranty protec­ tion takes precedence in the first year o f a product's life. Alexander’s final opinion In the lawsuit also included this striking finding of fact: — Of the 11 major Sears appli­ ances at issue In the litigation, only 25 percent to 40 percent of the units sold "m ay require a service call or return to the shop In the first three years after purchase." -fit I - JEFFREY HART College Presidents Flunk A civilization, observed the poet Yeats, dies first at the top. That is. the mind rots while the body Is still strong. Yeats' observation comes to m ind with the news that the presidents of 95 American colleges and universities have signed a letter to Congress asking for stem eco­ nomic sanctions against South Africa. These academic presidents are not idiots. Some of them are actual­ ly Intelligent. But they have volun­ tarily given us all an exhibition of Junk thought, a mere bowing to fashion. It would be jejune to point out that this noble 95 have not signed anything about the Jaruzelskl re­ gime in Poland, a foul quisling outfit that has Just celebrated with Mr. Gorbachev the crushing of the Solidarity free labor union. Mr. Gorbachev even raised a glass and promised that any future Solidari­ ty-type movement In East Europe would be similarly crushed. There was not a peep out of our moral and Intellectual college-president leader­ ship. A civilization dies first at the lop. But let all that go. What do these college presidents want from South Africa? Don’t ask that. They don’t know what they want. If they have given much thought to the matter, which they have not. they must know that there Is no prospect In South Africa for "power sh arin g." The African National Congress wants none of that. It wants black majority rule, which would amount to a raclally-based national socialism, period. Is that the moral high ground to which our college presidents are leading us? Of course, a South African gov­ ernment headed by the African National Congress would lead to tribal civil war In that country. Right now. the principal slaughter In South Africa is taking place between the Zulus and other black tribal groupings. The Zulus are the largest tribe. They have the only freely elected black leader In Africa In Chief Buthelezl. They show up to their mass meetings with spears and clubs. They are not about to be governed by the African National Congress, whatever our college presidents think. A national socialist government under the ANC would routinely abolish the rights of the white and Aslan minorities in South Africa. Is this an end to be devouteiy desired? The ANC would* of course wreck the South Africa economy, strangle it through socialist regulation, and rip it off through Afrlcan-style old-fashioned corruption. Kenya, one of the best-led African states, 1s nevertheless a prime example of this kind of corruption. It would be best to discuss Nigeria, Ethiopia, and the rest. Any sort of Intelligent reflection would yield the conclusion that the circumstances In South Africa are globally unique. What we see Is a First World European population occupying the same real estate with a Third World, larger population. The First World population is sim­ ply not going to hand Itself over to the Third World population, and I know of no moral Imperative that commands It to do so. Similarly, I know of no moral imperative that demands that the Israelis turn over the abjudication of their fate to a regional Arab majority. What we face in South Af tfrlca Is ongoing strife, without the prospect of peace In our time, to coin a phrase. Don’ t you. wish that our college presidents, and our colleges, would quit Insulting our intelligence? When I visited South Africa a few years back, the talk was often of black leadership. Not in South Africa but in neigh­ boring Rhodesia, then in the late stages o f a prolonged guerrilla war aimed at ousting the ruling white government. The British and Amer­ ican governments were brokering a settlement that would open the way to majority black rule. The big question was who would emerge as paramount black leader. The logical candidates were the guerrilla chiefs. Robert Mugabe and Joseph Nkomo. Avowed Marxists, they were unacceptable to whites. Either would be a worst case. But was there anyone else with any prospect o f commanding black allegiance? W hite South Africans nodded knowingly. There certainly was; Bishop Muzorewa. Bishop who? I’m not surprised that you had to ask. He wasn't around long enough to make much o f an impression. In April 1979. Bishop Abel T. Muzorewa became prime minister of a transitional governm ent. An advocate of Independence but not of the guerrilla strategy that won it. he was acceptable to whites. But In elections the following February, open to all blacks for the first time, Mugabe's party won a c l e a r m a j o r i t y . N k o m o was runner-up. T h e bishop was out. T h e w o r s t h ad h a p p e n e d . W hite-ruled Rhodesia was now black-ruled Z im b ab w e. Mugabe moved rapidly to consolidate power, tu rn in g on h is e rs tw h ile ally Nkomo. I think of Zimbabwe now that the talk in South Africa has finally come around to black leadership there. The Botha government refuses to deal with Imprisoned Nelson Man­ dela or anyone else in his African National Congress, the dominant but outlawed black organization. T h e govern m en t says it will discuss the country’s future only with "responsible" black leaders and keeps calling on them to come forward. Of course, som e such leaders have always been available In the persons o f Bishop Desmond Tutu and others. Botha and com­ pany prefer to Ignore that. But even if blacks the government considers "r ig h t" could be found, it would do no good. When South A frica 's white leaders say " r e ­ sponsible." th ey mean "accept­ able." And acceptability to white leadership Is not the same as leadership among blacks. JACKANDERSON Bolivian Fiasco May Curb Drug Troops By Jack Anderson And Dole Van Attn WASHINGTON - The Pentagon's embarrassing foray into the Bolivian drug wars may have a stiver lining after all. The fiasco was of such stunning proportions that it Just might lead the White House to call off Its proposed u se, o f American troops for a similar drug bust In the tiny Caribbean country of Belize. The Bolivian government's lack of interest in a serious effort to stamp out drugs Is certainly understanda­ ble. Dope brings In billions of dollars to the poverty-stricken nation. Con­ gressional insiders tell us the main purpose o f the pro-doomed raids was to put on enough of a show to assure continued U.S. aid to Bolivia. Tipped nfT well In advance by Bolivian government sources, the drug trafllckers got away scot-free. The net result was an Increase In antt-U.S. sentiment throughout L a tin A m e r ic a , w h e r e th e U.S.-assisted raids were regarded as just one more example of high­ handed Yankee Interference, or "gunshtp diplomacy." Meanwhile, our associate Donald G oldberg has learned that the Reagan administration was ready to send troops Into the former British colony of Belize, on the Yucatan peninsula flanked by Mexico and Guatemala at the northwestern end of the Caribbean Sea. There's little doubt that Belize la a strategic and climatic natural for drug lords aiming at U.S. markets. It’s halfway between the cocaine Helds of South America and dis­ tribution points in Florida and the other Gulf Coast states. As early as the 1950s. according to one con­ fidential Drug Enforcement Ad­ ministration report. "Belize (was) used as a transit point for substan­ tia) amounts o f cocaine and heroin In the International traffic." The DEA report pointed out Dial "marijuana is indigenous to Belize and grows in all parts o f tho Country." The DEA estimates Dial nearly 700 tons of pot were grown In Belize last year, of which 85 percent was shipped to this country. Our sources say the Idea o f sending GIs Into Belize was first broached at an International law enforcement conference earlier this year, and the plans were then coordinated with the U.S. Embassy In Belmopan. Belize. Whether the plans will proceed tn light of the Bolivian botchup Is not clear. With any luck, the White House will call off the Belize operation. Washington's drug-busters have al­ ready stirred up enough 111 will in the tiny Caribbean country by their heavyhanded tactics. As w e reported last year, a B e liz e a n c a b in e t o ffic ia l. J oe Urlceno. was lured into a DEA sting operation In Miami, arrested and convicted. He claimed he was set up by the DEA after he successfully blocked the agency's plan to spray the Belizean countryside with the herbicide paraquat to kill marijuana Crops. .'»i„ V J ■ A m o re re c e n t ca se has exacerbated relations with Belize. Last November. John Zabanch, Belizean traveling In Guatema was nabbed by a DEA agent "w wore a 'Miami V ice' cap." accordli to court documents. Zabaneh w strip-searched, handcuffed ai flown to Houston, where he w arrested. A U.S. magistrate found that DE agents "did not have authority a rrest" Zabaneh In Guatemal Furthermore, the magistrate note the United States has valid extrac tlon treaties with both Guatema and Belize — which meant tl abduction was unnecessary. Nevertheless, the magistrate rul that a 5-year-old Indictment agali Zabaneh for currency violations a marijuana dealing could stand. T media and public reaction In Bel have been Intense, with edit: denouncing the DEA for "Infrtngl on Belize's sovereignty." There's telling how great the resentnu would be If U.S. helicopter pili started swooping In on Belize marijuana fields. �< *• *f* legal Notice ORLANDO (UPI) — The Greater Orlando Aviation Authority has decided to switch Its concessions contracts without a fight by paying Champ WUllama 92.8 million to t r o v e r his exclusive airport restaurant operations. The board's unanimous decision Thursday came two * * * * * after the board began eviction proceedings against Williams under allegations he skimmed profits to cheat the airport and the government. The payment to Williams for equipment and furbishing* of his restaurants at Orlando International Airport will be •1.1 million less than previously had been agreed. The deal will allow Williams to maintain his concessions monopoly until his lease expires April 30. but he Is prevented from raising prices and must maintain the operation In good condition. C an ke r Found In O ra n g o C o u n ty TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — State and federal agriculture officials report discovery of a confirmed a case of citrus canker In an Orange County citrus grove. Spokesmen for the Florida Department of Agriculture and the U.S. Department o f Agriculture said Thursday they had confirmed Florida strain canker on a single tangerine tree In a 40-acre grove between Plymouth and Apopka. The grove belongs to Stewart Bronson. The infected plant was purchased in July 1985 from a nursery that later proved to infected. T h e tree was found during a routine survey of the grove by the state Department of Agrlnilturc. *rn engaged In feuloau el i M South Myrtle Ave.. lanNrd, Seminole County. Florida 32771 under the Fictitious Name et SEMINOLE USED CARS, and that I Intend to register sold name wtfh the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County. N A T IO N A L REPO R T! Widespread th u n ­ derstorms coutd bring relief from a record heat wave In the South, where 15 tons of Ice were dumped into a pool at the U.S. Olympic Fest In Texas and strawberry daiquiris and ice cream were big sellers In Louisiana. Forecaster Blit Barlow o f the National Weather Service said an approaching band of thunderstorms should bring relief today from the 100-dcgree-plus tempera­ tures that have held steady in states from Oklahoma to Georgia for eight days and worsened a record drought in the South. Crop losses have been estimated at 82.3 billion. Thunderstorms early today cooled Little Rock. Ark., which suffered Its seventh straight day of 100 degrees or more Thursday with a temperature of 110. The mercury dropped 18 degrees to 82. “ It’s not going to be an yth in* that will end th/c. droqghtrr ig h t. away. Barlow said. But Ifs going to give these people some relief." Barlow predicted the storms would drop temperatures by 10 degrees or more over the region by Sunday. At least 73 deaths In the South and Midwest have been blamed on the heat since July 7. Many cities rationed water, and utilities struggled to supply record demands for electricity. AREA READINGS (8 a.m.): temperature: 77: o v e rn ig h t low : 74: T h u rsd ay's high: 96: barometric pressure: 29.97; relative humidity: 90 percent: winds: South at 10 mph: rain: .01 Inch: sunrise: 6:47 a.m.. sunset 8:15 p.m. SA T U R D A Y TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 6:30 a.m.. 7:02 p.m.: lows. 12:29 a.m.. 12:16 p.m.; Port Canaveral: highs. 6:50 a.m.. 7:22 p.m.; lows. 12:49 a.m., 12:36 p.m.; Bayport: highs. 5:50 a.m., 6:45 p.m.; low. 12:12 a.m. EXTENDED FORECAST: Partly cloudy with a chance of afternoon and evening thunderstorms. Highs In the 90s. Lows In the 70s except near 80 In the Keys. AREA FORECAST: Hot again Friday with heat Index 105 to 110. Today...partly cloudy and hot with scattered afternoon thunderstorms. High In the mid to upper 90s. Wind southwest 5 to 10 mph. Rain chance 50 percent. Tonight...partly cloudy with widely scattered thunderstorms mostly dissipat­ ing before midnight. Low In the mid 70s. Light wind. Rain chance 20 percent. Saturday...partly cloudy and hot with scattered mainly afternoon thunderstorms. Highs In mid to upper 90s. Wind southwest around 10 mph. Ruin chance 50 percent. BO ATING REPORT: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet — Today...wind southwest 5 to 10 kts. Seas 1 to 2 ft. Bay and Inland waters a smooth to light chop. Scattered thunderstorms. Tonight and Saturday...wind southwest to south around 10 kts. Seas 3 ft or less. Bay and Inland waters smooth to a light chop. Scattered thunderstorms. Legal Notice A F F ID A V IT UNDER F IC TITIO U S N A M E S T A T U T E S T A T E OF FLO R ID A C O U N TY C F O R A N G E Th# undersigned. under oath, *ty*: 1. Thl» ln*trum*nt I* being executed far the pur pot* of complying with Section MS Of Florid* Slttutet. 2. It I* the Intention ol the undersigned to engage In a business enterprise under th* fictitious name of M E IN TZ E R T IL E , located at 13* N. Forts! Lake Drive. Altamonte Springs. Seminole County, Florida. 3. Attached hereto and mad* a part her to I is th* newspaper Proof of Publication as required by said Statute. 4. Those interested In said enterprise, and the extent of th* interest ol each, it as follows ■ N AM E OF OWNER Frank David Meinttar Deloris Thomas Melntier IN TE R E S T S0% 50% SIG N ATU R E OF OW NER /*/ Frank David Meinlier /*/ Deloris Thomas Melnt/er AODRESSOF OW NER 134 N Forest Lake Drive Altamonte Springs. FL 32714 134 N. Forest Lake Drive Altamonte Legal Notice Springs. FL 32714 Sworn to and subscribed be for* me al Apopka. Orange County, Florida, this 14th day of July. IfM /*/ Raymond A. McLeod Notary Public, Stale of Florida My Commission Expires: March If. IfM As rtftrrtd to In Paragraph 3 above. Proof of Publication of this Intention to register It filed herewith pursuant to th* pro­ visions of Section MS Of Florida Statutt*. A TTAC H PROOF OF PUBLICATION Publish July II. 25 A August 1.1. IfM D E E 117 N O TICE OF FIC TITIO U S NAME Nolle# Is htreby given that we are engaged In business al 27fO Nell R d , Apopka. Seminole County, Florida 32701 under the Fictitious Nam# of T H E PERSONAL TOUCH, and Ihaf w# Intend fo register said name with th* Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida in accordance with th* Pro visions ol th* Fictitious Nam* Statuio*. To Wit: Section MS Of Florida Statutes lfS7. /*/ Evelyn New /*/ Sherry Wi ere loch Publish August 1,1.15,22, IfM DEF 5 SEM IROLECOUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.i M-1044-CA-e*-E COLLECTIVE FEDERAL SAVINGS A LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff, The Seminole County Wall Drilling A Pump Installation L ice nsing and Contractors Board will hold a public meeting In Room N300 of th* Semlnol* County Services Building, San­ ford. Florida, on August 7, IfM at 3.00 P.M., or a* soon thereaf­ ter a* possible, to consider th* following: DISCUSS CHANGES TO S E M IN O LE C O U N TY ORDINANCE Sub|#ct: Discuss changes to Semlnol* County Ordinance *77 24. Section 4-171 Well Con structlon and repair. Section M 7 » , Construction materials and practices. Section 4 110 Pump Installation, Section 4-lll quality ol water. Section 4-lfl Permits Required, Section Alf2 Application lor Permit, Section 4 If ] Issuance of Permit. Sec­ tion 4 lf4 Qualified Persons, Section 4 IfS and Section 4TM respectively. Persons are advised that If they decide to appeal any de­ cision mad* at this meeting, they will need a record of the proceedings, and tor such purpose, they may naed fo Insure that a verbatim record of the proceedings Is mad*, which record Includes th* testimony and evidence upon which Ih# appeal I* to be mad*. SEM IN O LE COUNTY W E L L D R IL L IN G A PUM P IN STALLA TIO N LIC E N S IN G AND CO N TR ACTO RS BOARD SEM IN O LE COUNTY. FLO R ID A B Y : JO E L O E A N , D IR E C TO R B U IL D IN G O F F IC E Publish: July 14, 23. August I, IfM IN T H E CIR CU IT COURT OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT O F FLOR IDA, IN A N D FOR S EM IN O LE COUNTY CASE NO. I4-T444-CA of-P O E N E R A L JURISDICTION OIVISION A LLIA N C E M ORTGAGE COM PANY. Plaintiff, vs JAM ES R. M ACK, a single person, M. ED WARD GORDON. SUN FIR S T N A TIO N A L BANK OF ORLANO O , COMBANK W IN TER PAR K, SHELL OIL C O M P A N Y , ----------------- U N ­ KNOWN T E N A N T (S ) Defendant!*). N O TIC E O F ACTION Constructive Service — Property TO : James R. Mack, a single person fOl Florida Ave. Allamontt Springs, FL 32701 YOU ARE H ER EB Y N O TIF IE D that an action has bean commenced to loraclos* a mortgage on the following raal property, lying and balng situate In Semlnol* County, Florida, more particularly described as follows: Lots 25 and 34, Block 7S. S A N L A N D O T H E SU B U R B B E A U T IF U L . SANFOR D SECTION, according to th* plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book 3. Pag* aa, Public Record* of Seminole County. Florid*. and you are required to serve a copy of your written defense. It any. to It on W IE N E R . SHAPIRO A ROSE. Attorneys, lor Plaintlfl, whose address Is Se04 Cypress Drive. Suit* IM. Tampa. Florida. J340f, on or before Aug 22. IfM. and file Ihe original with the Clark ol this Court either before service on Plalnlltt's attorney or Immedl ataly thereafter, otherwise a default will be entered against vou for the relief demanded In Ih* Complaint W ITNESS my hand and sea* of this Court on this IJth day ot July. IfM ISE A L) DAVID N B E P R IE N C L E R K O F TH E C IR C U IT CO U R T BY JE A N B J L L IN T D EP U TY CLERK Publish: July 25 & August I, >. 15 IvM D E E 174 F L O R I D A B R E A K Legal Notice IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT O F T H I E IG H TEE N TH JUDICIAL CIR CUIT IN AN DFO R SEM IN O LI COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO.: M-20M-CA-MO CIVIL DIVISION GOVERNMENT NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff, vs JE F F R E Y W SMALL,elux, etal.. Defendants. NOTICE OF ACTION ,TO: JE F F E R Y W . SMALL and DONNA H. SMALL Residence Unknown Last Known Mailing Address: IM Clear Lake Circle Sanford. Florida 32771 YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O TIFIE D that an action to foreclose a mortgage on the Ishewing property In Seminal* County, Florida: Lot 27. H I D D E N L A K E VILLAS PHASE III. according lo Ih* plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 21. Pages 3 4. Public Records of Samlnolt County, Florid* has been filed against you and you art required to serve a copy ol your written defense. If any. to It on M IC H A E L E. BOTOS. BOTOS A O LIV E R . 1200 North Federal Highway, 5ullt 40f, Boca Raton, Florida 33432, on or before th* 25th day of August, IfM. and file the original with the Clerk ol this Court either before service on Plaintiff's at lorn* y or Immediately there alter, or a default will be entered against you for Ih* relief demanded In the Com­ plaint WITNESS my hand and ol tidal seal ot this Court Ihis 22nd dayol July. IfM. (SEAL) DAVIDN. B E R R IE N C L ER K O F T H E CIRCUIT CO UR T BY /s/JEAN B U L L IN T D EP U TY C LER K Publish: July 25 A August I. I, IS. IfM D EE 17] IN THE C IR C U IT C O U R T IN A N D F O R SEM INOLE C O U N TY , FLO R ID A CASE NO.: M-3374-CA Of-G CARN EY F. BOHANNON. SR and B E T T E BOHANNON. Plaintiffs, v s LA R R Y R SMAIL and STACEY A SMAIL. Defendants. NOTICE OF A C TIO N TO LARRY R SMAIL and STACEY A. SMAIL You are hereby notified that a Com p la in t to fo re c lo se a mortgage on the following pro­ perly In Semlnol* County, Florida, towil: Lot 31. Block I. SUN LA N O ESTATES. A M E N D E D P L A T, according to th* Plat thereof a* recorded In Plat Book 13, Pages I and 2. ot Ih* Public Records of Semlnol* County. Florida: has been Iliad against L A R R Y R SMAIL and S T A C E Y A. SMAIL, and you ara required lo serve a copy of your written delenses, II any, lo II on FR A N K C WHIGHAM. ES Q U IR E , Of S T E NSTR07A, M c lN T O S H , JU LIA N . C O L B E R T l WHIGHAM. P A . 300 West First Street, Sun Bank Building. Sulla 23. P O Box 1330. Sanford. Florida 33772 1330. Plaintiffs’ Attorney, on or before th* llth day ot August. A 0 Iff*, and Ilia th* original with the Clerk of this Court either before service on Plalntitls or Immediately thereafter, otherwise a Default will be entered against you tor the relief demanded In th* Complaint Th* relief demanded further ■deludes a request (or tempo rary possession ol the property or lhal a receiver be eppolnted, which request will be heard al a hearing scheduled for July 17. IVM. a ll 25 p m , before Judge DOMINICK J. SALFI. Seminole Couniy Courthouse WITNESS my hand and ol Octal seal ot Ihls Court on this fthdayol July, A.D. IfM (SEAL) DAVID N B E R R IEN Clerk ot Circuit Court By Selene Zayas Deputy Clerk Publish: July II, IB. 35, August I. IfM DEE 71 vs. OLIVE P E TTI WAGNER, a single woman, etal., Defendants! i). NOTICE 9* ACTION 12771* TO : OLIVE P E TTI WAGNER OMNCUUICf NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING SEMIHOLE COUNTY W ELLORfLU H O A PUMP INSTALLATION LICENSING AND CONTRACTORS BOARD AUGUST M f M at 1:0# P.M. IN T N I CIR CU IT COURT SEM INOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA DEE-4* Insurer To Fight A m o e b a Suit WEATHER C ITY OP ___ LAKE MARY. FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC NEARING TO WHOM IT M AY CONCE R N : NOTICE IS H ER EB Y G IV EN by the Board of Adjustment of the City of Lake Mery, Fieri do. that Mid Beard will hold e Public Hearing on August a, lie*. *17:30 P.M . to: a) Consider a request for * variance for tot width from 75’ to AY, In an area toned R-IA Single Family Residential, fo allow for th* construction of a single family dwelling, to replace an esliflng dwelling, on Ih* following described property situate In the City of Lab* Mary, Florida: Lot 17. Greenleaf and Wilson Subdivision, aa recorded In th* Public Record* of Somlnol* County, Florida monly known at t; 1, IN*. On page 6 of the PAOE8 OF THE PA8T SECTION published Wednesday July 30, 1986 In the Evening Herald and Herald Advertiser July 31, 1986, appeared a reproduction of page 8 from Wednesday May 27, 1959. On this page was an original advertisement for Tip Top Supermarket. This ad was reproduced as It originally ap* peared on that date: this was not a current advertisement. We are sorry for any misunderstanding this may have caused. Legol Notice IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT ON TH E EIG H TEE N TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT Previsions ot IN Fictitious Nome Statute*. To-Wlt: Section M3.0* Florida Statutes !tS7. H i Alan Van Nlmwsg*n Publish July 11. 1*. IS A August O4KH il ARBSS Sanford: Don1*1Brad*how Edna M. Malloy. DaBary Mark W. Harris. Doltono Shlrlty S. WhMdon and baby girl BIRTHS Ricky and Util* Aero*, a baby boy A legal Netiee FICTITIOUS NAME J*mo* Sort tty, C TAKE legal Notice enlb. |ttwI eTW eubO PVQrtCv la 18kn WfWf l’ 9 I U til* K.Acree Louis A. F ly , Fortfyc* Ituntil Thorn** R. Ormandy, DtBory ORLANDO (UPI) — The Connecticut Insurance company o f a city being sued for $1 million In the brain infection death of an 8-year-old girl will fight that lawsuit carrying "frightening ramifications" for cities nationwide. Billie Jo Nobles died Aug. 20, six days after she swam with her father. James, three sisters and two friends In Starke Lake, which is next to Ocoee City Hall. Legal Notice noT ic I B f ADMISSIONS O rla n d o A irp o rt, W illiam s Roach Concession C om prom ise a .* 1vs*l*g HfraM, liim r t , 61._______FrMiy, A i f . 1, IW M A HOSPITAL NOTES NBREF ■W" —». —# -»#■*■( ” . --a •• * * / -r - *r • y * ’ a single woman. If alive and/or dead. Ms (their) known heirs, devisees, legatees or grantoos and all parsons or parties claiming by, through, under, or against him (them). IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SIM IN O LI COUNTY, FLORIDA CASH NO.t M-1740-CA-fF-F OENERAL JURISDICTION OIVISION Residence unknown. YO U A R E N O T IF IE D that an Action for Foreclosure of a mortgage on th# following pro­ p e rty In Somlnol* County, Florida: Lof 5*. CYPRESS LANDING A T SABAL PO IN T, according fo fha Plat thereof, as recorded in Plat Book 21. Paget 70 and 71, of Ih* Public Records of Somlnol* County, Florida. hat boon (lied against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses. It any, lo It on SPEAR AND H O F­ F M A N , A t t o r n o y t . whoso address Is Coral Gables Federal Building. 1541 Sunset Drive, Second Floor, Coral Gablet, Florida 13141. on or about th* 2nd day of September, IfM. and to fll* th# original with th* Clork of this Court olthor before s e r v i c e on S P E A R A N D H O FFM A N , attorneys or Imme­ diately thereafter; otherwise a Default will be entered against you for th* relief demanded In th* Complaint or Petition. W ITN ESS my hand and seal ol Ihls Court on this 2tth day of Ju ly. IfM. (S E A L ) D A V ID N . B E R R IEN A* Clerk ot th# Court B Y : JA N E E. JASEW IC As Deputy Clerk Publish: August t, *. IS. 22. IfM D E F 15 WE YERHAUSER MORTGAGE COMPANY. P L A IN TIFF. vsR O B E R TL . MARTIN. JR. and PAULAS MARTIN, . his wife, DEFENDANTS. NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICEFROFBRTV TO : ROBERT L. MARTIN. JR.. P A U LA S. MARTIN. Rasldsnc* Unknown, If living, Including any unknown spouse ol th* said D«(indents. If either ha* remarried and If either or both of said Defendants are dead, their respective unknown h e lrt , devisees, granfaat, assign***, creditors, llonori. and trustees, and all other person* claiming by, through, under or against fha named D e f e n d a n t ! * ) ; and the aforementioned named Defend­ a n t t s ) a n d such ot the aforementioned unknown Dofondants and such of th* aforemonflonod unknown D t landanfs as may b* Infants. Incompetents or otherwise not sul|urls, YOU ARE H ER EB Y N O TIF IE D that an action has bean commenced lo foreclose a mortgage on th* following raal proparty, lying and being and situated In Samlnola County, Florida, more particularly de­ scribed at follows: Lot 49, Block A. CARRIAGE H ILL. U N IT NO. 1. according fo th* Plaf thereof as recorded In Plal Book 14. Ptga *7. Public Records of Semlnol* County, Florida. more commonly known as 30 Bofllllon Court, Casselberry. Florida 32707. This action has been filed against you and you are re qulred to serve a copy ot your written defense. If any, to If on W IEN E R . SHAPIRO A ROSE, Attorneys, whose address It ISO North Reo Street. Suit* 303. Tampa. Florida. 3340*-1013. on or before Aug. 35, IfM. and til* th* original with th* Clork of this Court elthor before service on Plaintiff’s attorney or Imme­ diately thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered against you tor th* rtllet demanded In th* Complaint. W ITNESS my hand and seal ol this Court on fha 22nd day of July. IfM. ISEAL) D A V ID N . BERRIEN CLER K Circuit and County Courts BY: JE A N BULLINT Deputy Clerk Publish: July 35. August 1.1. 15. IfM D EE 173 N O T IC E OF N O TIC E OF F IC T IT IO U S NAM E Notice I* hereby given that we are engaged In business at 133 T a rry town Trail, Longwood. Semlnol* County, Florida 12730 under th* Fictitious Nam* of H U M A N P ER FO R M AN CE, and that w* Intend to roglstor said name with the Clark of th# Circuit Court, Semlnol* County, Florida In accordance with th* Provisions of th* Fictitious Namo Statutes, To-Wlt: Soctlon MS.Qt Florida Statutes If57. /•/ Jacquelyn M. Ackerson /*/ Anthony D. Ackerson Publish July I*. 25 A August 1, *. 1*04. DEE-120 N O TIC E OF F IC T IT IO U S N AM E Nolle# Is hereby given lhal I am engaged In business al 2104 Hartwell Ave., Sanford. Somlnol* County, Florida 12771 under th# Fictitious Nam# ol J.V . HOMES, and that I Intend to register said name with Ih* Clerk of Ih* Circuit Court. Semlnol* County. Florida In accordance with th* Provisions of th* Fictitious Nam# Statutes. To W it: Section M509 Florida Statutes 1*57. /*/ J.L . Hodges Publish July 1*. 25 A August 1. (. IfM. D E E Ilf P U B L IC H E A R IN G Scuinolc Courtly FVcnnwo And Zoning Commission AUG. 20, 1986, 700 PM. Room W-120 Scmmolc County SCRVICE8 BlDG, SAnrono, Florioa GENEtUL Local ion__ iu e _ CDRtione A R T H U R DAVIS © A R T H U R JACKSON A-l (AflxieuuuM I R,ro*'i R-MRriiotHtuit) lb PUD (I\»«nio Unit lb R-2 (Durlo I OsvuoruiNt ) TbO-N IRtHweit* p C-Z CoUeecui. I NdCHeoxHooo Couuixcim . I |« 4* — yk*— * — c------ 0*9*61 // 0LVO // +* |-4 tea* 1 -------- k © H E A T H R O W L A U D »«o ^ DEVELOPMENT CO Rut** A-llAexicuituxs ) b PUD jjjo t l (PcxttNio If Unit ) m n m • DsvuorHCNi I »| © H U N TLY JIFFY STORES KEH MclNTOSH Mirons M - l (Gcnixxc © E M I L G A S P E R O t* w R i i o n * A • 11A skicuctucc I lb R P ( R s iio in n a l iHOUtTXIM. I Tb CS CatTviMHCi Sioxt » V v PnortltlONM. I vtnivx imixes w cl m / • SKANTLITCm 1-4 DE I All. MAP WfUTTlN COMMENTS TIED WITH T t* MEN? MANAGER WILL BE CONSIDERED: IN9 AT THE PUBLIC HEARING WS.L BE HEARINGS MAT BE CONTINUED EROM POUND NECESSARf LAND MANAGE PERSONS APPEAR* HEARD ORALLY. TIME TO TIME AS PUR I HER . ^ g ^ L j ^ ^ O BLE BY QALUNQ J?| I I 3Q E X T 4 -U Street, Lake Mary, Florida. Th* Public Hearing will b* held In th* City Hall. IM North Country Club Road. Lake Mary, Florida, at 7 30 P M ., on August a. IfM. or as soon thereafter as possible, at which time interest­ ed parties tor and against th* rsquest stated above will be heard. Said hearing may be continued from time lo lime until final action Is taken by the Board of Adjustment. This notice shall b* posted In three public places within th* City ot Lake Mary, Florida, at th* City Hall and publlsfwd In ih* Evening Herald, a newspa per of general circulation In th* City of Lako Mary, on* lima at least fifteen days prior lo th* aforesaid hearing In addition, said nolle* shall be posted In the area to be considered at least fifteen days prior to th* date of the public hearing. A taped record of this meeting is mad# by th# City for Its convenience This record may not constitute an adequate re­ cord lor purposes of appeal from a decision mad* by fha Board of Adjustment with respect to the foregoing matter. Any person wishing to Insure that an ade­ quate record of th* proceedings is maintained for appellate purposes Is advised to make the necessary arrangements at his or her own expense. CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLOR IO A /|/M A Thompson Deputy City Clerk DATED July 21. IfM Publish: July 22. August I. IfM DEE 147 LIB E R TY FEDERAL SAVINGS A LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff, v*. WILLOWCREEK HOMES. INC., a Florida corporation, etal.. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that, pursuant to a final judg­ ment dated July 20. tfSL In Case Number *S-42*S-CA-0»-F of the Circuit Court of th* Eighteenth Judicial District in and tor Somlnolo County, Florida. In which L IB E R T Y FCOERAL SAVINGS A LOAN ASSOCIA TION are th* Plaintiffs, and W IL L O W C R E E K HO M ES. INC., a Florida corporation, ot al.. are th* Defendants. 1 will salt to the highest and best bidder for cash at the West Front Door of th* Somlnol* County Courthouse. In Sanlord. Florid*, at It :00 a.m., on August 2*. IfO*. th* following described property sot forth In the final ludgmont: Lot 5. Block C. ORANGE RIDGE FARMS, according fo th# Plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 23. Pag* 17, of th* Public Records of Somlnol* County, Florida. D ATED this 10th day of July. IfM (SEAL) DAVID N .BERRIEN C LE R K O FTH E CIRCUITCOURT By: Phyllis Forsyth* Deputy Clerk Publish: August 1.0. IfM DEF 17 PUBLIC NOTICE Th* Land Management Office It In receipt of an application to construct a 340 square foot dock on Ih* following property: Lot f and th* East 33.75 fset of lot 10. Sactlon 31, TownsTtlp 21 South. Rang* 30 East, at re corded In the Semlnol* County Courthouse, Plat Book 24. Pag* 53, Howell Harbor Eslatos. Written comments may be filed with th* Land Management O f f i c e . S e m ln o l* County Services Building, Sanford, Florida 32771. Comments should be received within 14 days of th* publication of this notice. Herb Hardin. Dlrecter LandManagement Semlnol* County. Florida NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hersby given that I am engaged In business at »1f Hermits Trail, Altamonte Springs. Semlnol# County, Florida 32701 under the Fictitious Name ot SUN STATE PROFESSIONAL ASSOCIA TION. and that I intend to register said name with th* Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Semlnol# County, Florida In accordance with th# Provisions ol th* Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To Wit: Section *45 09 Florida Statutes 1f57. /S/MarkD. Boardman Publish July 251 August t. *. 15. IfM. DEE-170 IN TH E CIRCUIT CO UR T OF TH E t«TM JUDICIAL C IR C U IT IN A N D FO R 5EM IN O LECO U N TY . FLORIDA CASE NO. 15-404* CA Of 0 FIRST FED ERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF ROCHESTER, Plafnllff. vt G E R TR U D E E NAUMANN: el al . Detendanls. NOTICE OF SALE PURSUANT TO C H A P TE R 45 NOTICE IS H ER EB Y G IVEN pursu4nt lo an Order or Final Judgment of foreclosure dated July 14. IfM, and entered In Case No *5 4044 CA Of G ol Ih* Circuit Court of the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In and for Seminole County, Flo rid a , wherein F I R S T F E D E R A L SAVIN GS AND LOAN A S S O C I A T I O N OF ROCHESTER Is ih* plaintiff, and G E R T R U D E E. NAUMANN; el al are defen dants. I will sell to Ih*-highest and best bidder tor cash, at th* west door of Ih# Semlnol* County Courthouse In Sanford. Semlnol* County, Florida, be Iween the hours ol 11 a m and 2 p m on the 30th day ol Auguil, IfM. the tollowlpg described jperty as sat forth In said Order or Final Judgment, to wit . EX M lB ITA Lot 3 CLUSTER K. D EE R RUN UNIT 22. according lo the Plal thereof e> recorded in Plal Book 24. Pages 3 and 4, of Ih* Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida Together with an easement tor Ingress and agress purposes over that certain pare#I of land as described as follows: Bagln al the Southeast corner ol Lof 3, C L U S T E R K. O E E R R U N U N IT 33. as recorded In Plel Book 34. Pages 3 and 4, Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida, run thence North 00 degrees 34 minutes 10 seconds West 15 00 feet along Ih* East boundary ol said Lot 2; run thence South I f degrees 15 mlnules SO seconds West 5 25 leel. run thence South 00 d* grees 34 mlnules 10 seconds East ISOC leel to the South boundary ol said Lol 2; run thence North If degrees 25 mlnules SO seconds East 5 25 leel lo the Point ol Beginning Together with al! structures and Improvements now and hereafter on said land, and ti ■lures attached thereto, and dll rents. Issues, proceeds, and profits accruing and lo accrue from said premises.all ol which are included within the lorego in g d e s c r i p t i o n and the habendum thereof, also all gas. steam, elactric. water and other healing, cooking, ratrlgarating. lighting, plumbing, ventilating. Irrigating, and power systems machines, appliances natures, and appurtenances, which now are or may hereafter pertain to. or be used with. In. or on said premises, even though they be detached or detachable Dated at Sanlord, Florida, this J3nddayof July. IfM ( SEAL! D A V ID N BERRIEN C LER K .C IR C U ITC O U R T BY PHYLLIS FORSYTHE O E P U TY C L E R K Publish July 25. August I, IfM D EE 171 Publish: August). IfM DEF 7 NOTICE TO PUBLIC Nolle* Is hereby given that a Public Hearing will b* held by th* Planning and Zoning Com mission In th* City Commission Room, City Hall, Sanford, Florida al 7:00 P.M. on Thurs­ day. August 7, IfM to consider th* following chang* and amendment to Ih* Zoning Ordi­ nance of th* City of Sanford. Somlnol* County, Florida. Reionlng from MR-1. Multiple Family Residential Dwelling District To that of MR-2. MultipleFamily Residential Dwelling District That property described as located: Parts ol lots 5, 7, I, f through 12 and th* vacated part of Lake Minnie Drive. Lake Minnie Estates. Seminole County, Florida, according to th* plat thereof as recorded In PB 4, PG 93, Public Records of Semlnol# County, more particularly described as follows- Begin at th* SW corner ol Lot 4. Lake Minnie Estates, thence N. W, (bearings based on FL Dept, ot Trans. R O W Map lor State Roads 15 and 400). for 445 It f t ; thence N. 3S*2I'44 " E. lor 154 44 tt. to th* N. line of Lot 10; thence N. 73*52’ tJ" W. along th* N. line ol Lot 10 for lOf 43 ft. to th* NW corner thereof; thence N. 70*2t’2t” W. along th* N. lino ol Lot 12 lor Iff.*! ff. to tha NW corner thereof; thence S. 40*5I’25’’ W. for tfSf.fS ft. to the SW corner of Lot 11; Ihonce S. 8f*l3'30’’ E. along th* S. line ol Lots It. f. 7 and 5 lor 1)72.73 It. to th# SE corner of Lot 5; thence N. 1S*5*'30’’ E. tor 7W01 It. to the POB. LESS: Portions ol Lots 5. 4. 7 ,1, f. 10. It. and 12. and Ih* vacated part of Lake Minnie Drive, Lake Minnie Estates. Semlnol* County. Florida, as par plat recorded In PB a. PG 92. Public Records, Seminole County. Florida; more particularly described as lollows: Begin al Ih* SE corner ot said Lot 4; thence run S 35*S4'30" W . to Ih# NE corner ol said Lot S. a distance ot 41.14 tt ; thence run N If*l3'30" W.. lo a point on th* Wty line ol said Lot it. a distance ol lOtf IS It , said point lies N 40*5*’2S’’ E . a distance of 771.ff It. from th* SW corner ot said Lot 11; thence run N 40*54'25” E., along Ih# Wty line ot said Lott II and II, to th* NW corner ol said Lot 12, a distance ol 1110.fa tt.; thane* run S 70*21'12" E , along the N tin* ol said Lot 12, to tha NE corner ol said Lot 11, also being the NW corner of said Lot 10, a distance ot Iff 41 tt.; thane* run S. 7]«J2’ 17" E.. along th# N. line ot said Lot 10. a distance ot 109.43; thence run S. 2I*3I’4*" W , a distance ot (S4 *4 ft.; thence run N »f*tJ’30" W.. a distance ot 4*5 I I tt. loth* POB. Balng more generally d* scribed at located: 700 Lake Minnie Drive Th* planned use ol this pro perty It for multiple family dwellings Th* Planning and Zoning Commission will submit a rec ommendation to the City Com mission in lavor ot. or against, the requested chang* or amendment Th# City Com mission will hold a Public Hearing In the Commission Room In the City Hall. Sanlord. Florida al 7:00 P M on August 25, IfM to consider said recom mendation. All parties In Interest and cltltens Shall have an opportunl ty to be heard at said hearing By order ol the Planning and Zoning Commission ol the City ol Sanford. Florida this 2lsl day ot July, tfU A D V IC E TO T H E PU BLIC: If a person decides to appeal a decision made with respect to any matter consldored at the above meetings or hearings, he may need a verbatim record ot the proceedings, including the testimony and evidence, which record Is not provided by the City ot Sanlord (FS2M0I05) John Morris. Chairman City of Sanford Planning and Zoning Commission Publish July 23 & August I. IfM D E E ISI �HARRISBURG. Pa. (UPI) — The operator or Three Mile Is la n d proponed T h u rsd ay evaporating 2.1 million gallons of radioactive water produced in the 1070 ncar-melioown at the nuclear power plant and its cleanup. G P U Nuclear Corp. said the water would be boiled at TMI and (he steam released into the air. The residue w ould be shipped to a low-level radioac­ tive waste dump in the slate of Washington. Frank Standerfcr. director ot the damaged Unit No. 2 reactor for GPU Nuclear, said at a news briefing that the steam would Contain only harmless traces of radioactivity. "It’s a routine way or getting rid oT liquid waste," said Standerfer. who added the disposal process should pose no risks to the health snd safety of TMI-area residents. The proposal was submitted T h u rs d a y m o rn in g to the Nuclear Regulatory Commission, whose approval Is required. William Travers, the NRC's director of Unit 2. said he could not Immediately predict whether the plan r would approve the completed In 1988. Travers added there ■ About a million gallons of to be no safety pro- radioactive water was produced In the accident. Standerfcr said. Robert Pollard, a nuclear Mixed with water used In the safety engineer with the Union oT cleanup, the pool is expected to Concerned Scientists, said he grow to a maximum of 2.1 w as unable to comment on the million gallons. safety or the evaporation process The 2.1 million gallons would without a review of technical nil a 10-foot-deep. Olymplc-slze data. swimming pool about two times. "It doesn't strike me as totally Prior to evaporation, the water out of the question." Pollard said would be treated to remove moot In a telephone Interview from his radioactivity. Washington. D.C.. office. Under GPU Nuclear's disposal In choosing the evaporation plan, the water would be turned process. GPU Nuclear rejected to steam In a boiler set up at TMI two less expensive disposal by a contractor, Standerfcr said., methods. Including the locally The water would evaporate at a unpopular discharge o f the rate of about 3 gallons a minute. water Into the Susquehanna About 90 percent of the water River. would turn to steam, he said. Water from TMI's operating The remaining 10 percent. In the Unit No. 1 reactor and some form of residue, would be unrestricted cleanup water from solidified and shipped to the Unit 2 Is routinely discharged Washington dump. Into the river from the nearby The residue Is expected to total between 30,000 and 60,000 island power plant. Unit 2 was crippled on March cubic feet. Standerfcr said. •28. 1979, in a near-meltdown, GPU Nuclear hopes to begin the worst accident in the history the evaporation disposal next o f U.S. commercial nuclear summer and complete the pro­ power. The $1 billion cleanup of cess in 2 V4 years, he said. The the reactor Is projected to be expected cost is $ 10 million. M ille n n ia Rotate Hand shows Matt Hlbbs, 6, a feature on U k ra n ia n folk egg a r t w h ic h w as published In the National Geographic m aga­ zine. M s. Hand presented a special program Saturday on the 2*000 year old a rt form to children at the Casselberry branch lib ra ry . Th e pro­ gram Is designed to encourage children to read. August D E N A ’S P E TS CONNIES 2 MOVIE RENTALS 2 5 % Back To School Sale! SUMMER MERCHANDISE M O NK EY BUSINESS L e v is W 71W B W jm M L J C i 1 FREE _ _ RENTAL WITH PURCHASE Ol 19.95 FAMILY MEMBERSHI 0R WITH IM OVC AT RtGUUUt PRICE (FOR CURRENT M raanS) Ftog.t2S.00 BASIC CORDS & DENIMS Headquarters SHIRTS BY CATCHIT & GOTCHA BUY WISE BEAUTY SUPPLY Seminole Centre . (305) 321-8091 J Open Sunday 1 p.m.-5 p.m. $ 4 A 9 9 R ® 9- $ 2 8 • $ 3 0 I V M EN’S & BOYS’ SIZES FABERGE GRAND FINALE HAIR SPRAY REGULAR OR UNSCENTED LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN SEMINOLE CENTRE HWY. 17-92 SANFORD 321-3101 Sanford, F I. 32771 / / by appointment only 323-2631 M u tiiC v d « VISA •Chalet •AMEX •Layaway* Welcome SEAFOOD RESTAURANT I A N D PU B I) BASKIN V ROBBINS 323-4741 Hwy. 17-92 Sanford - . 6 9 9 4 )7 8 5 SEMINOLE Hwy. 17-92 Sanford �r • • i < » Ivtwtm Hscste, tofrtscd, FI. Hattaway His Back To A candidate from Altamonte Spring! lor hta party’s nomina­ tion as lieutenant governor of Florida, whoae running mate recently withdrew from the race to fill Gov. Bob Graham’s office, says there w ill “ alw ays be another day" to pursue political aspirations. In the meantime, he and a business partner will pursue developing 180 acres of land In Altam onte S p r in g s Into a multi-family, commercial and retail center. Bob Hattaway. who ended eight years as a member of F lo rid a 's H o u se o f R e p re ­ sentatives In 1982, and recently withdrew from the race for the lieutenant governor's Job along with running-mate Barry Kutun. the candidate for governor, will team up with business associate and friend Charles Bradshaw for tlte yet unnamed project. Bradshaw owns the 180 acres the two will develop. Hattaway said the property, which was '*80 percent citrus’* before kill­ ing freezes. Is located south of the Highway 436-Forest City Road Intersection. He said no cost estimate for the project has been finalized. • "Land values are difficult to determine, but It will be siz­ able... one of the largest projects in the S e m in o le C o u n ty Altamonte Springs area," Hat­ taway said. The plans are still flexible, but Hattaway says tentatively pro­ jected are 600 multlfamlly dwell­ ing units on 30 acres, retail commercial on 78 acres, offices on 25 a c r e s , s h o w r o o m warehouses on 19 acres, and 18 acres for parks and recreation. In addition, 10 acres will be desig­ nated for road right-of-way use and a hotel Is also planned. "W e hr.ven't contacted major hotel companies yet. but we’ll put out feelers to the majors and see what response we get." Hattaway said. He added that the 600 dwelling units may be apartments. 50 acres of< the land was annexed into the city of Alta­ monte Springs last year, and Hattaway says he will file for annexation of the remainder of the land Friday. "Altamonte Springs has all the necessary ingredients such as water and aev.sr. and police and fire, pntection in place." HatInway laid. ’’We're following what Altamonte Springs has said It wants in that area in their Comprehensive Land Use Plan." he added. Hattaway said he also has an eye on 60 acres of land owned by Coca-Cola next to the project. That land contains a defunct orange grove and the closed Minute Maid orange Juice plant owned by Coke. But he said Coke has offered the property for s a le th ro u g h C u sh m an & Wakefield of Florida firm. "I feel that before the Devel­ opment of Regional Impact pro­ cess is over. Coke or a new property owner will work with us. It Just makes better planning and better sense for the two largest property owners In that area to work together." Hat­ taway said. With or without Coke's land. Hattaway says, "W e ’re going to proceed with our plans." He said Hugh Harllng of the Harllng. Locklln & Associates planning firm will serve as consultant on the project, and work with the East Central F lo rid a R egion al Plan n in g Council and the area govern­ mental agencies. This won’t be the first project Hattaway and Bradshaw have worked on together. Two years ago. they completed the Lake Lotus Planned Unit Develop­ ment of 150 acres. In addition, Hattaway Is devel­ oping other projects, including the Forest City Executive Park, two miles from the latest ven­ ture. Planned there are the White Rose Nursury. a Wendy's Restaurant, a Klndercare child care center amd 20.000 square feet of office space. He's also developing lakefront property on Prairie Lake, and an Industrial park between Longwood and Altamonte Springs on Charlotte Street. Hattaway. 49. is the president of Atlamonte Realty and presi­ dent of Bob Hattaway Real Estate Corporation. The entrepreneur says he en­ joyed his recent run for state­ wide office. "It was expensive (81.3 mil­ lion). but I enjoyed It." Hattaway said. "It was a great opportunity to meet people state-wide, and had we made It. it would have benefited central Florida and Seminole County." He says he’s not considering unother political run now. but leaves the door open for future political aspirations. "There’s always another day." Hattaway said. — Paul Schaefer * BuCKHHtta5aY T-SHIRTS 0~TAV!!\ z fc z cc ui i HaraM Pfrota fry Tammy Vlncant A Bird's EView Roger Meyers, city of Sanford maintenance department worker finds himself up in the clouds while working of street lights. Note: That's a bucket, not a rocket ship. August F R A N K ’S Y O G U R T UJ K IJT InI Lr Lr l, H84-7A He's Back In Development Saturday </) Friday, o< OUTRAOEOUSl - U l i r r T-SHIRTS | r- (Super Saturday With CouponJ SUPER SATURDAY ONLY1 *2 5 O FF Complete Pair of Eyeglasses or PrescM ^ior^^i^a^ses^ Eya u m i i , »ll«>U by InOtpanOent Doctor of Optomatry, tocstad M il door. William Howard’s NOBOCK CARES FOR EYES MUKETHAN PEARLE. 322-5367 323-5000 * With Coupon: Sanford location only, no othor discounts apply All Major Crodll Cards Liyaway 90 Days Sams Aa Cash ( ? fc io e / e r & 3 2 1 -3 1 4 0 Hours: M-F 109 Sat. 105:30 �■ / 1i> '-'i >v * * Miami Ousts Seminole Broncos, 2-0 Fernandez, who struck out 12. walked one and hit one. locked up In a power pitching duel with Seminole's Dan Edwards for the first three frames, Edwards struck out five, walked three and gave up Just five hits. Both pitchers were also backed up by some excellent defense in those Innings. Seminole held its own defensively throughout the game, but the problem was capitalizing on offense. Seminole had a runner on third three times and'fslled Miami a 2-0 lead and all the runs it would need. Seminole missed a golden oppurtunlty to score m both the third and sixth Innings. In the third. Chrts North. In only his second bat of the tournament, singled to right to start things oft. After an out. B.J. Calapa walked and Dave Eckstein followed up with another walk to load the bases. With two puts. Edwards ripped a finer toward the left field line but Miami t ‘,.d baseman -John Marc Rodriquez made an Incredible leaping backhand With the score tied. 1*1. In the top of stab to save at leaat two runs. the fourth. Rome had a runner steal both In the sixth. Seminole appeared to be second and third. When the catcher's getting to Fernandes. After an out, throw to third w as wild, the runner tried Edwards lined a single to left and Kevin to score. But leftflelder Eckstein backed Twiggs hit a shot oft the center field fence up the play and fired a perfect one-hop Tor a double. Aaron Meirell then dropped throw to the plate for the out. down a two-strike bunt attempting to Another defensive gem got Seminole score Edwards but he was tagged out on out of the fifth Inning when center fielder a controversial play at the plate. Jason Edwards made a diving catch of a deep Steiner was then hit by a pitch to load the drive to right center with a man on first bases, but Fernandez reared bock and and one out. struck out North on four pitches to end Seminole broke the tie In the bottom of the Inning. the fifth and again It was Eckstein that Seminole also threatened In the sev- was the sparkplug. With one out. Ecksenth. After two out Eckstein reached on tetn drew a walk and stole second and an Infield single and Hudlck then reached third. When the pitcher started his on an error and both runners moved up windup Tor the next pitch. Eckstein on an overthrow. Edwards then stepped dashed well oft third base and the pitcher to the plate and Fernandez came through then stopped and stepped oft the rubber again, getting Edwards to go down on which Is a balk and Eckstein scored for a strikes and record the win. 2*1 Seminole lead. ■EMDIOLK EDGES ROME Seminote added an Insurance run in The Seminole Broncos advanced to the the bottom of the sixth when, with two final with a 3-1 victory over Rome. Ga.. In out. pinch hitter Chris North smacked a Thursday's first play. The victory over high drive over the fence In left for a solo Rome was Ignited by 11-year-old Ecks- home run. It w as North's first at bat of teln. the tournament. Athletes Impressive A t Olympic Festival HOUSTON (UPI1 - From the grace of gymnast Scott Johnson and diver Greg Louganls to the stamina of water polo star Maureen O'Toole, the Impressive scope of American amateur athletics was on display Thurs­ day night at the U.S. Olympic Festival. In b a s k e t b a l l . S t e v e Thom pson, an outstanding gu ard prospect headed for. Syracuse, scored 28 points td pace the West past the East 103-B4 for the men's gold medal. Hridgett Gordon, a Tennessee forward, scored 22 points as the South beat the North 83-78 In the w om en's championship game. O'Toole, of Long Beach, Calif., scored five goats in (he goldmedal game, sparking the North to a 10*6 victory over the South In women’s water polo. O'Toole finished the competition with 26 goals, breaking the Festival mark of 20 she set in 1985. Men’s gymnastics featured a dose duet for the all-around title. Johnson, of Colorado Springs, Colo., repeated his 1983 Festival form by again winning the gold medal for (he all-around and the North won the team title. Dan Hayden of Amherst. N.Y.. won lhr all-around sliver with a score of 57.40 while John Sweeney of Phoenix. Ariz.. finished third with a score o f56.70. "At the U.S. championships I |ust fell all over the place.” said Johnson of his 15th-place finish in Indianapolis. "It hurt my national ranking and kept me from going (to the Goodwill G a m e s). But not going to Moscow. I think, helped. I stayed home and I was able to train consistently." Louganls and Mitchell, looking golden under broiling sunshine, repeated as champions In the 3-meter springboard diving competition. With 100-degree temperatures baking the crowd at the Woodland Athletic Center. Mlichell won the gold and quali­ fied for the World Champion­ ships with runner-up Kelly Mc­ Cormick. Louganls. a double-gold med- i v -i *f m m f i r — v w---n i District 14National 7, Dwwdln 0 Sravardt. W w tTamps 4 • ■ravard w Wh I Tampa, ppd. rain PUtrkt taxational vt. Dunadln, ppd. rain MMSar'i raaotta District 14National 1. Brovard I Dunadln 1 Watt Tampa 4 Anderson Adjusting To Backup Role Football Festival allst In the 1984 Olympics, romped to first place as the Boca Raton. Fla., native ar.d No. 2 Mark Bradshaw earned spots for the Aug. 13-23 World Champi­ onships In Madrid. Undefeated on the 3-meter since 1981. Louganls had 1,431.09 points to finish comfortably ahead of Bradshaw, a Springfield. Ore., native who placed second to Louganls In the 3-meter at the U.S. Indoor Championships the past two yean. Bradshaw had 1.395.84 points while Kent Ferguson of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, the silver medalist In 3-meter at the Goodwill Games, took the bronze with 1,354.92 points. "I felt I did a real consistent Job." said Louganls after earning his record 10th Festival diving medal. "I missed my reverse 2 1/2 and my reverse 3 1/2 pike, so I still have more to work on." quarterback. Generals but returned to the For the first time since 1972, Boston area after T u esday's Anderson reported to camp as court decision aw arded the the backup and Is taking fewer USFL Just 83 In Its antitrust suit srlaps as a result. against the NFL. "H e 's still a player, not a "I'm ready to play." Flutle coach, and that makes him a said. "I'm Just looking for a great confidant to the young team." g u y s ." B en ga l* C oach Sam The u>s Angeles Rams own Wyehc said. "Y o u n g players F lu lle 's NFL righ ts, h avin g may be reluctant to keep asking picked him In the 11th round of their coach questions because ihc 1985 draft. Asked to predict they’ re afraid he'll think they're where he might be six weeks not smart enough to learn. But from now. Flutle said: " I f I had they can ask Kenny anytim e." to guess. I'd say in L A " Running back Stanford JenB e rry a c k n o w le d g e d th e nlngs. one o f young players close 5-foot-9 Flutle "has got rare to Anderson, said the veteran Is skills, but at that size. It's still a enthusiastic about his new role. question (whether he can play In "T h is year, since he's got a the NFL)." little m ore (lme to deal with the *'We don' t a have a younger players, that experience quarterback need." Berry said. Is Just pouring out o f him ," "W e really don't have a Job Jennings said. "It's great for open. Timing Is the key thing e v e r y b o d y , n o t J u s t and It's Just not there." quarterbacks." At Suwanee, G a „ W illiam Even though he knows his Andrews, the Atlanta Falcons playing time will be limited, running back who missed the Anderson. 37. said his approach last two seasons because o f a to t r a i n i n g c a m p h a s n 't knee injury, Thursday said his changed. only concern now Is helping the "M y attitude Is exactly the (cam. Andrews has been able to same as it has been the last 15 practice without pain after hi9 years." he said. "I'm getting two-year luvolT. ready to play because I have to ^ bo ready to play. I’m taking a V , m * orr ' d ,“ bou‘ dh° n„g few less snaps! bul I don’ t think I W " * * * ho£ . j , . __ out there working their butts on m y In 103-degree heat sometimes." rS ta in U -n n n i h n m " Boomer Andrews said. "It took me eight ___. .... , ___ . months (o Just flicker my toes — E9lason replaced Anderson as „ . . . . „„ u .n d . 1. ' « „ n , i . . u . b i„ .v. and an accompllshIhc Bengals quarterback in the „ . that. . was . , Mitchell, 24. of Scottsdale. Ariz.. finished the women’s com petition w ith 1.033.14 points. Just ahead of McCormick of Long Beach. Calif., who took the silver with 1.026.30 points. Tristan Baker of Salt Lake City captured the bronze with a score or 1.005.24. . "I still feel the tower is my premier event." said Mitchell, who owns the world scoring record (479.40) In women's platform. "But already having qualified for the World Champi­ onships really takes the pressure off me the next two days In the platform." The men's East basketball team, which never has won a Festival gold medal, tried to rally In t h e s e c o n d h a l f , b u t Thompson answered for the West In the 'critical moments. The former star at Crenshaw High School In Los Angeles continually knifed through the lane for baskets or picked up a foul and converted the free throws. Scott Wi l l i a ms , a 6-foot-10 center headed for North Carolina, added 18 points 7p.m. — Bernard « . D W rld M Nattornl* ( y tandsdiwa Saturday If ndcaMacy) TSaradty'i raaafl •ravardZOunadtal DPI PtM* Greg Louganls completes a dive off the springboard. Louganls, the world's premier diver, will compete Saturday in the platform competition at the Olym pic Festival In Houston. and nine rebounds for the West. U n iv e r s ity o f P itts b u r g h forward Jerome Lane led the East with 21 points as he set a Festival scoring record with 84 points, earning the MVP award. "W e had a great bunch of guys with good altitudes who showed unselfishness and passed to one another." said Brigham Young coach Ladell Anderson, who guided (he West. third gam e o f the season last year and finished aa the see. ond ranked passer In the NFL. A n oth er q u a rterb a ck w ho appears to have lost his Job. Doug Flutle. watched the New E n g la n d P a t r io t s p r a c t ic e Thursday. Bul Patriots coach Raymond Berry said his team Is already set at quarterback. Flutle. the former Helsman Trophy w in n er from Boston College. Is currently on the roster of the USFL's New Jersey Generals. He had been working - b“ ‘ ,hc f“ r ° “ "> ? * 5a' k ..w" s whcn 1 h" ,hc e d' A ls o , u fe d e ra l Judge In Wichita. Kan., sentenced Kansas City Chiefs defensive end Mike Bell and his twin brother Mark Bell, a former NFL player, to one year In prison and a S5.000 fine on cocaine chargi-s. ... The Tam pa Bay Buccaneers announced defensive end Chris Lindstrom has retired and de­ fenslve end Don Fielder will undergo knee surgery. Hillin NASCAR's Rising Star Big Bass District 14 National's Kevin Ba$3 tries to check his swing at a curve ball In the dirt. Bass and the Nationals return to action tonight In the Big League State Tournament finals at Dunedin. Stavola Miller American driver Bobby Hillin Jr. last week stated he was confident his third-place fin ish In the J u ly 4 Pepsi Firecracker 400 at Daytona was an indication of what to expect from the team during the second half of the 1986 season. "W e opened the season at Daytona on a high note and closed out the first half of the schedule there on an even higher note." said Hillin of his career-best third in the Independence Day race. "But even more Important to our future are the things w e've learned inbetween." "W e'v e been In a structuring process during the first half of the season. * said Hillin. “ 1 was faced with some unavoidable accidents In the early going, but this team has grown to be able to overcame such adversity Hillin must have been looking In a crystal ball as he won last week's Talladega 500 and his first ever Winston Cup win. Hillin. Ihe youngest driver to ever win a Winston Cup event. drove an extremely aggressive race all day and was In the front pack all day. One driver on national T V said that Hillin was driving over his head. Hillin C a r l Vanzura J r w m ic s e ---------------------------------- --------disagreed and said that he was confident with his driving and did not take any chances that would lead to disaster at over 200 miles per hour, Last week I wrote about the good Job Rick Wilson was doing this year and stated that he could be a dark horse in the Talladega race. Well. Rick made the fans here in Central Floridu stand up and cheer as he lead the race two different times. Rick got a lot of national attention as he had a chance to win until he was taken out of the race on the (Inal lap when Bobby Allison spun and cranhed into him. Ov e r at N e w S m y r n a Speedway, Phil Dorman of LakeMary is hack and running In the lalt model ela>«v Phil always has a clean looking car and puts on a good show. The popular driver will soon be featured In this column as will lop thunder car d river Harry Brazee. Casey Hawthorne in the very fast " Bll!,ch Car" is sitting out a few races while the m otor and chassis are being rehuilt. Mike Kubanek Is still one of the d r i v e r s to b e at in t he R o a d r u n n e r c la s s In h is Longwood-based Pontiac. Don Roberts and James Carter both put on a good show Saturday night In the once again running Street Stock class. # «* At Volusia County Speedway Tuck Trenthma picked up his 12th checkered flag of the season Geno Evans finished second with his best effort of the stuson followed by Rob Un derwood, Steve Moran and San­ ford's Steve Harris. Harris is starling to have consistent top finishes and Is high up In thW year's point race. V'CS started a lady bomber class last week and the first winner of the year was Paul Dixon as she charged post Deb­ bie Gammon and Donna Carter ai the finish. It was ihc first time ever behind the wheel of a race car lor Dixon. �n y i •■ t i frti&t, Am*. I, H tt-»A ErertiH H fiW , toiifrc*. FI. M A JO R -LEA G U E RO UN D U P T » * J M M r . 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Ralntt Ip tacond In tha National Laagua In hilling with a .3]* avtraga with toammalt Hubi# Brook* at Jit. Rplntt alto Itadi tha laagua In trlpla* with nlna and li tacond to Son Dlogo'p Tony Gwynn In hit* with 114. O L D R E L IA B L E S Baseball's longest careers COOPERSTOWN. N.Y. (UPI) W i l l i e M c C o v e y . an “ u n ­ appreciated" slugger whose ca­ reer spanned four decades, b eco m es a m em ber o f the Baseball Hall o f Fame Sunday. M cCovey. the leading lefthanded hom e run hitter In National League history with 521, will be Joined by former Boston Red Sox second baseman Bobby Doerr and the late Ernie Lombardi, a catcher who played most of his career with the Cincinnati Reds, as this year's Inductees. The 48-year-old McCovey. a product of the same Mobile, Ala., p la y g ro u n d s that produced Henry Aaron and Billy Williams, becomes only the 23rd player to be Inducted in his first year of e lig i b i l i t y . He p la y ed p ro ­ fessional baseball from 1955 until he retired after the 1980 season. NEA GRAPHIC Ironically, during his 22-year major league career — mostly last few years that the Hall of with the San Francisco Giants — Fame has become significant to McCovey was one of the most me. respected players In the game, and one of the most maligned. In addition to hitting more "I did feel unappreciated when homers than any other left­ I played, but I felt the other h an d er in N L h is to ry , the players respected me.” McCovey 6-foot-4 first baseman known as told The Sporting News after he " S t r e t c h " becam e the first was voted Into the Hall by the player to hit two homers In one Baseball Writers' Association of inning, and set a major-league mark when he drew 45 inten­ America. “ B u t I t r u t h fu lly n e v e r tional walks In his MVP year of thought about the Hall of Fame. 1969. I probably never realized the Importance o f It while I was He also was the NL's rookie of growing up. It’s only been the the year In 1959, even though he Hoping the "third time is a charm ." Hassey came to the White Sox In a slx-playcr trade Tuesday night thut sent former rookie-of the-year Ron Kittle. Inlleld cr W ayne Tolleson and catcher Joel Skinner to the New York Yankees In exchange for luflclder Carlos Martinez. Hassey and a pitcher to be named later. "Trading Is part of the game. Guys get traded." Hassey said. "T h e guys the Yankees got will help them. The players that came over here should help this club." Th>* Sox thought so much of Hassey that he seemed to be mentioned in every trade talk wllh the Yankees sin * D« <• 12 INDIANS SNAP SKID CLEVELAND (UPI) — There may have been more than one churning stomach among the Cleveland Indians Thursday night. A.L. Baseball B ria n Dow ning Bob Boone Carmen Castillo got annoyed Just thinking he might leave the game In favor of a pinch-hitter and Julio Franco was irritated al being dropped to seventh In manager Pat Corrales’ lineup. Left-handed reliever Scott Balles' source o f pain was more physical — an upsel stomach and general weakness due to two stomach ulcers. Castillo doubled home Franco lo climax a four-run rally In the eighth inning, and the Indians snapped a three-game losing streak with an 8-7 victory over the Detroit Tigers. With the Tigers ahead 7-4. Joe Carter led ofT the eighth with a single and. one out later, took third on Cory Snyder's single. Pat Tabler followed with a single, scoring Carter and sending Snyder lo third. After Otis Nixon ran for Tabler and stole second. Franco singled lo left to drive In both runners for a 7-7 deadlock. Franco took second on the throw home. Giants Win On Garber's Walk SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - U the San Francisco Giants have been unable to capitalize on their good pitching o f late, at least they were able to take Dale Murphy came within feet advantage of some bad opposing of driving In the go-ahead run pitching. when he belted a high fly to left The Giants snapped a four- with two aboard but a freak game losing streak when pinch down draft sent the ball plum­ hlttpr Candy Maldonado walked meting into Randy Kutchcr's with the bases loaded for a 3-2 glove. victory over the Atlanta Braves. " I hit It go o d e n o u g h ." Atlanta reliever Gene Garber, M urphy said a fte rw a rd . " I who In 33 previous Innings had thought It w asout." an 0.96 ERA. Issued walks to San Francisco manager Roger three batters tn the ninth Inning. Craig said. "That ball would "It's only fair for us to win like havft,gonc 600 feet In Atlanta. this tonight.” Giants manager He couldn't believe It." Roger Craig said. "W e ’ve had excellent pitching for the last six games." The Braves had tied the score 2-2 In (he top o f the ninth. Pinch hitter Ken Obcrkfcll walked with one out. Rafael Ramirez then hit a b o u n c e r to p itc h e r J e ff Robinson, who threw the ball into renter field, putting runners at first and second. Ken Griffey then bloopcd a single to right beyond second baseman Rob Thompson and first baseman Mike Aldrete. scoring Obcrkfcll. N.L. Baseball Neither could Atlunta manager Chuck Tanner. "Murphy really punched It. You can't hit a ball any harder. The winds were not in our favor tonight." The Braves felt robbed o f runs lu the sixth inning when Bruce Benedict lined a shot down the third base line with three men aboard, but Chris Brown made a leaping catch. Starter Steve Carlton, who scattered five hits and struck out five In 5 1-3 Innings, "didn't have his real good stuff but the bullpL'ii did a great Job," Craig said. M eet M e At T h e P a rk In 1968. he led the NL in homers (36) and RBI (105). and repeated the feat In 1969 with a career-high 45 homers and 126 RBI — Joining Frank "Hom e Run" Baker. Babe Ruth. Jtmmtc Foxx and BUI Nicholson as the only players to win back-to-back titles in those categories. three months. "Playing behind Jody Davis didn't allow for much time for anyone else." On this tour with the Sox. T h e n . C h ic a g o a c q u ir e d manager Jim Fregosl plans to Hassey along with pitcher Joe platoon Hassey. 33. with slum­ C o w le y from New Y o rk In p in g rig h t-h a n d ed v e te r a n exchange for pitcher Britt Burns, Carlton Fisk. " I want to do the best I can shortstop Mike Soper and out­ while I'm here and make the fielder Glen Braxton. Before he could even get his best of the situation." Hassey uniform fitted. Hassey was dis­ said. patched from Chicago back to Vice president of operations the Yankees In a multi-player Ken Harrelson Insisted Hassey. trade that brought pitcher Nell who broke Into the majors with Allen and catcher-ou tfielder the Indians eight years ago. was Scott Bradley to Chicago. here to stay. For now. "It really wasn't a big thing "W e wanted him and he's because it was before spring here. He was Just part of some training began." Hassey said. "It other deals that we wanted to wasn't like it was a major thing make." Harrelson said. " I think or anything.” we're through dealing for now. Hassey should have been used anyway." to short trips to Chicago. Hassey's best season was last In 1984. he was dealt June 14 by Cleveland to the Chicago year with the Yankees when he Cubs In the trade that brought batted .296 with 13 homers and even tu al Cy Y ou n g Aw ard- 46 RBI. He had come to New winner Rick Sutcliffe and George York — by trade, naturally Irom Frazier to Chicago In exchange Chicago — In the deal that sent lor Joe Carter. Mel Hall and Don Hassey, outfielder Henry Cotto and pitchers Rich Bordl and Schulze. "I really never got a chance to Porfil Altamirano of the Cubs to play there." said Hassey. who the Yankees In exchange for batted .333 In Just 19 games pitcher Ray Fontenot and out­ before being hurl and nut for fielder Rririn Drivi-li A.L. Baseball OAKLAND. Calif. (UPI) - Through four innings .Thursday, Eric Plunk made only two mistakes — bases-loaded mistakes. A The Oakland A's pitcher gave up grand slams to Brian Downlg and Bob Boone on the first pitch to each batter In consecutive Innings of the California's 8-5 victory. "H e (Plunk) made two pilches that were mistakes." said upset Oakland A 's manager Tony LaRussa. "They were sitting on fastballs and that's exactly what he gave them. Two pitches and It was eight runs." The victory went to Mike Witt, 11-7. who gave up nine hits, walked two and struck out six over 6 1-3 Innings. Gary Lucas pitched the last 2 2-3 Innings and faced slugger Jose Canseco with two runners on In the bottom of the ninth. However. Lucas was able to get Canseco to ground out to end the game. “ Jose is a very patient hitter with men on ." Lucas said. "But for some reason today when I pitched to him my ball was really moving. It Just worked out my way." With Oakland ahead 2-0. Plunk walked Rob Wllfong to lead ofT the third. Dick Schofield hit Into a fielder's choice and. after Boone flew out to center. Plunk Issued back-to-back walks to Gary Pettis and Reggie Jackson to load the bases. Downing then hit the first pitch to him deep Into the left field seats for his second grand slam of the season and the sixth o f his career. Boone s grand slam came In the fourth. Plunk gave up a leadoff single to Doug DeCInccs and then walked Jack Howell. Wllfong sacrificed and Schofield drew a walk to load the bases. Boone followed by belting Plunk's first offering Into the left-field seats to make It 8-2. It was Boone's second career grand slam. was called up from the minor leagues In July and played In Just 52 games, and was com­ eback player of the year In the NL in 1977 after returning to San Francisco following stints in San Diego and Oakland. H assey Back In Chicago CHICAGO (UPI) - Ron Hassey could probably qualify for a "frequent file r" plan for his flights between New York and Chicago. • Hassey. the veteran catcher, has been traded for three times in the last 10 months by the Chicago White .Sox but hadn't played a game In a White Sox uniform until Wednesday night. And. when he did. he bounced into two double plays to thwart rallies against the Boston Red Sox. Slams Carry Angels Indians Upend Tigers ASTER STBL-BE1JED RADIAL ■ 9 ■ 9 R o a d -H a za rd Free Replacement Limited W arranty-12 months/ 12,000 miles* P u n ctu re saalant which automatically and perma­ nently seals 90% of tread punctures 3/16" or less in diameter. 4 5 ,0 0 0 -M II* Mileage W arranty, one of the best in the industry* A ll-se a so n tread design for year-round driving traction on wet or snowy roads. *3m copy 04taran ly nftaravar Mutar ta (old C H E C K O U R E V E R Y D A Y LOW P R I C E S FRONT-END i11ALIGNMENT Ctod*ta *4AM(ta«itata*( TIRES a BStJIKES ITS MORE THAN A 6000 DEA1, IT'S A UMR0TAL SANFORD 322 0651 ORANGE CITY 40* P » l 111 st. 4*0 S. V*ht»Ja Ah . i it . I m« i i; «i 775-4747 ta it pi �4 ^ v H A — Braal— HsraM. iaw lw i, FI. r f T f *■** r 1. Athletes If you have any doubts about young athletes bring aHecled by ih r transgressions of their sports hrroes. read the following from Tena J. Jackson o f Severn, Md.: " I enjoyed your article In the Maryland Gazette on the deaths o f Len Bias and Gene Lipscomb. I am a 16-year-old. soon-to-be Junior at G len Burnle High School. I love basketball. I play ,for m y school as well as a county i .recreational team. ,r “ I had watched Len Bias play In more games than I’m able to count, both on television and at the court. I looked up to him. ,tsaw him as an Idol almost. I’m ,«working toward a basketball scholarship for college and saw Len as someone I could look up .»to. “ When I heard about his death , and Its cause, I was shattered. How could my idol, the greatest college basketball player In the country (in my opinion), be dead ,i.,because o f drugs? “ A good friend of mine was . killed as a result of a drug \ overdose Just a few months ago. He. too. was an athlete and a ..good one at that... He, had talent, .j/lots of friends, good looks and. vunfortunately. an addiction to .. drugs. A lot of us had high hopes for (him). Just as all of us did for Len Bias. Few o f us‘ knew of his drug addiction, and his death lore us apart. "I'm really not sure what It Is I'm trying to say... I guess I’m trying to thank you for an Input Into all that has happened. Tena. you put things Into words very well. You're also growing up. T h e drug dilem m a Is the overriding topic In sports these NOWN.WEPROFESS ATHLETES HA/E TO UH. STANDUP FOR OUR RIGHTS. days. I don't believe mandatory drug-testing is the solution, though I recognize why sports adm inistrators suddenly feel Impelled to Impose a regulatory SPORTS IN BRIEF P re ve n tin g Sports Injuries C linic A u g . 25 A t W inter Park H o sp ita l "Preventing Youth Sports Injuries: A Clinic For Coaches & Parents," sponsored by The Wellness Center at Winter Park Memorial Hospital In cooperation with WFTV-9 and the. Central Florida YMCAs. wlU be held on Aug. 12 from 7-9 p.m. in the hospital's library auditorium. Registration Is 95. which Includes a handbook on sports Injury prevention. A sports first aid kit will also be distributed to each team represented. "Many sports-related Injuries can be prevented, and the first line of defense is an Informed coach or parent." Dr. Gwlnn Murray, an orthopedist and staff physician at Winter Park Memorial Hospital, said. "F or example, a youngster should always get a proper warm-up before Jumping Into a sports activity. And In Florida especially, water should be available to players before, during and after practice to avoid cramping andfatigue." Advance rcglstraUon Is suggested since attendance is limited to 225 persons. To register, or for additional information, contact The Wellness Center at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. 646-7443. stop-gap measure. They want to rurb the bad publicity stirred up hv the cases of Len Bias and Don Rogers. M andatory testin g doesn't bother m e on constitutional grounds. But I'm not convinced It’ll be a d e t e r r e n t to p r o f e s s i o n a l athletes. Testing didn't rein the drug obsessiveness ol Mlcheal Ray Richardson or John Lucas or John Drew or Steve Howe. And It hasn't kept several pro f o o t b a ll s t a r s fro m b e in g SCOREBOARD TV/RAOIO nwesoAY M s x n tiie y iu o m jfooti i n p.m. - WON, PKM*N«MaMlM CkkH* Cob* *1 i n >m. - WOft ktontraoi Eipos*t Nre YetMMIU II M m l - WT1L AIM* Iraws at ton Tranche*GMl(L) MMi. - UMi MmRNtSM*v Omy IIU i n m . - ISM. Track mi Fie* nasmDM* IMMl OymMlaIII 0 an ii* R on s * n t*m Tn OMI*.* n*vt c. x.n Sn* l-J l-l 1 T. loM 4N 41U UdNI »N M B * 0* M *4 B ToWoDM B B NX 1 SAltner Jeeftten ia s t iw n a AM IlN 4 Ity Harkar Svil* 1.41 4.11 I FraNSMrlMt) IM • l*n K « F(Ml 11* TIMI) Ml* MU (Mil in* I'Ci i Jaw a sriMty Mbi/IAI: IIJl AM IS IB m is ion* 114 11 Jl In ert 41 44 a Grad *4I I 1. BraoMioi *11 >41. (. low* I I 41 A Rsbinoon >N J l It Stoton *4 I I II SAmoAon *1 *4 A Rme 11 »| i Bill 14*41 OoM 44111. 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Me. Mika PandyA Thornton. Cod. U l In in lot J—WoM Jimmormon, lot Vopol Not. Me. Kant Jotanon. MonUtno Minn. IXI, in S.ll. Mika Cod. IrKknoy. Po. toe Tom Hontonon.App« Voidy.Com.OU 1U-John Htttornm. 0*—t*4 Chw. Ok Ornny Whid. Rocky Fori Cod. 1) 3 In 4:It: Danny HornWip. Emporium. Po. toe Om Hutton. Grothom. Ora.ItIX IMA-Oord loo. Cormrnwol. Coi>(. OK Erik OuuA SlontorA ColH. 11. Brm KurlonOtf. lolhom. N Y . OK SCO* McKorntn. MoWten. Wd. m|myOdoull Rodeo In DeLand A u g . 8 -9 The Volusia County Cattleman's Association Open Championship Rodeo will be held on Friday. Aug. 8. and Saturday. Aug. 9. at the cattleman's arena on State Road 44. one-quarter mile cast of Interstate 4 In DeLand. The rodeo will include bull riding, calf roping, bare back riding, steer wrestling, saddle bronc riding, team roping, barrell racing and a calf scramble for kids. Admission will be $5 for adults and 93 for children under 12. Advance admission tickets are available at most local feed stores. For more Information, contact Don Patchln at (904) 669-1341. Tribble Pleads Innocent UPPER MARLBORO. Md. (UPI) - Brian Tribble has pleaded Innocent to four felony drug charges brought by a grand Jury Investigating the cocaine death o f basketball star Len Bias, whom Tribble allegedly supplied with the fatal drug. Tribble, 24, of College Park. Md.. Is charged with distribution of cocaine, possession with Intent to distribute cocaine, possession of cocaine and possession of the hallucinogenic drug PCP. Tourney Helps Children's C e n te r Tenneco Oil Company will sponsor ■_ golf tournament to benefit Missing Children Center. Inc., on Friday. Aug. 15 at the Winter Springs Golf Club. The tournament will get underway with an 8 a.m. shotgun start. Deadline for entry Is Aug. 4 or until the first 132 entries are made. Entry fee Is a tax-deductible 9125 which will Include green fees, carts and lunch. For more Information, contact John Clrone or Rita Creek at 767-6307. Sem inole Physicals O n 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 Mosure said Wednesday. Players should bring a birth certificate. COLLEGE FOOTBALL CAPSULES CnHnbn Foot*! 11 •y Unltod Pratt Intornotlonol MAJOR INDIBINOINTt I t i l UPI ranking — Ptnn Stalw 3rd. ltGA contondwry (or UPI TopXO — Pann St. Notra Oama. Moat Improvwd — Cincinnati lollowad I t yoaton with J « laat ywar. Swvwntwwn ytortory rwturn. Including QB Danny McColn. who corriplalad J7.1 pwreant ol pauay lor I.S74 yard* and 12 TDy. and RB Rogglw Taylor, who ywwky third plralght 1.000-yard yaayon. Now coachM — Lou Holtl. Notra Damw. raplacing Carry Fautl. J A In ins. who accaplad |ob coaching Akron. Mika Coltfrlad. Plttiburgh. raplacing Foga Failo. 5-5-1 In IttS. who took |ob a* dwtanylvo coordinator tor IL B at Notra Dama. Startary ratumlng. (tartar* loyt — Pann St I**. Army 7-tS. SyracuM 11-11. W#»t Virginia 1AI. Notra Dama 12-10. Pitt I5 t. Cincinnati 17-5. Tampla 1*4. Boyton Collaga 157. Navy *13. Rutgwry 10-11. Loading playwry (IttS ytaty) — Paul Palmar. RB. Tampla, (U 1 4 yards, aacond In nation In yard* galnad par gama). O J Dollar. RB. Pann St, (713 yard* In Infury plaguad yaayon). Shana Conlan. LB. Pann St. (ft tack la*, torcad 4 fumblay and racovtrad t). Don McPharyon, QB. Syracu*a. tat ichool racord* lor paulng yardaga (1,44t) and T O pataat 111) In yaayon. Shawn Halloran. QB. BC, (complytwd SS.3 pwreant tor I.T3J yard*, tl TO* and J3 INT* In flr»t ywar raplacing Doug Flulla). Char lay Cladman. RB. PIM. (LOGS yard* ruyhlng aa *ophomora). T im Brown, WR. Notra Oama. (lad Irish racalvar* with 25 catcha* lor 3T7 yard* and 1 TO*). Landing navwcomar* — Jatl Aim. LB. Notra Oama. Uth bwtt high school racrult In nation a* datarmlnad lor UPI by talant scout AAan Emllngar. Mlehawl Davit. LB. and Andrtw Stawart, O E . Cincinnati. Major Harris. QB. Watt Virginia, complatad IXI of 341 pasta* In prap carawr tor I,»07 yards and H TDs. Jatl Paarson. O L. Notra Dama. was rvamwd high school All-Amarka by Parada and USA Today. Outlook - Pann St should again ba class ol northern Indapandants as Coach Joa Patarno rwturn* 14 itartars. Ha mutt again daclda whathwr John Shaltwr or Matt Knlirttr will ba QB. Notra Dama should Improvw undwr naw coach Holtl and Oottfrlwd has talantad crop at PIM. Tampla'* Palmar could halp Owls soar, but mutt work bwhlnd naw OL. QB Me Phaeton's a multi talantad parformar capably of loading Syracuta to anothar bowl. BC want 4 1 In tint Flutla lass taaaton. but could ba bwttwr If ln|urlat art avoldad. Army has bawn to bowl gama* In oach of last 1 taatons. but Coach Jim Young mutt raptaca 15 (tartars. Wwtl Virginia wiwnl 7-3-1 latt ywar, but AAountalnaors naad a QB If thay a rt to match that. Rutgtrs strugglad at 2-G-l and laca difficult tchwduiw Navy was 4-7 with star T B Napoiaon McCollum, but ha's gono. Kay gurnet — Tampla at Pann St. Sapt. 4. Owls, who gava Nlttany Lions tough gama latt yaar, seek llrst victory In sarlas tinea IR33. Pann St at Alabama. Oct. 25. Lions play tacond gama on road. Syracuta at Watt Virginia. Nov. 22. Orange teak to avenge last ywar'* 13-to lost. Pitt at Pann St. Nov. 22. annual battla tor stata supremacy at Panthars remambar 31-0 loss In '15. Army-Navy In Philadelphia. Dec. a. annual battla between service academies. South 1HS U P I ranking - Miami Rth. Florida Slate 13th. IN 4 contender* tor U P I top 10 — Miami. Florida Stata. South Carolina. Most Improvwd — South Carolina. 54 latt ywar but sfiould rebound with a naw run and shoot offense and eight starter* back on defense Only four starters rwturn on offense, but red-shirt freshmen quarterback Todd Ellis Ties a great arm that should lit right In. Naw coaches — Charlie Ballay. Memphis Stata. Replaces Rey Dempsey, who leN attar a 2-7-2 record In INS and It now retired Starters returning, starters lost — Miami tl-4. Florida Stata. 14-R, South Carolina. 12 10. Memphis Stata. 10-12. So. Mississippi, l i t. Virginia Tech, 10-12. East Carolina. 14-1. Louisville. 17-5. Tulane. 13-10. Leading players (If05 stats) — Vlnny Testaverde. senior QB. Miami, Fla. (passed for 1.220 yards erd 21 touchdowns, top Heltman Trophy candidate.)Jerome Brown, senior D T. Miami. Fla.. 4-1.275 (f CB sacks. 75 tackle*. Outland Trophy candidate). Selwyn Brown, lunlor SS. Miami, Fla. (*4 tackles. 1 IN T Including a lOOyard touchdown. Chip Ferguson, sophomore QB. Florida Stata. stepped In at the and of latt season and had an outstanding Gator Bowl (20 of 43 lor 330 yards and 2 TD s). Victor Floyd, sophomor* TB , Florida Stata. (averaged 4.* yards on 10 aNempIt). Merc Zeno. |unlor WR. Tulane (caught 73 passes. 1.117 yards. Mika Battaglia, LB. Louisville (had to make 153 tackles on weak defensive unit). Dennis Borcky. senior OE. Memphis State (13 tackles and 204 tor career. Leading newcomers — Todd Ellis, freshman QB. South Carolina, strong-armed rad shirt Irom Greensboro. N.C. Rusty Trail, freshman QB. Memphis State, has a good chance to be starter by season's and. Fabian Olax. sophomore OL.Louisville, transfer from Santa Monica. Calif.. Junior Collaga. becomes starter. Chris Baucla. freshman QB. Virginia Tech., may start. Outlook — Miami, loaded and a challenger for No. I. will know Its chances efter playing Florida and Oklahoma In September. With a law breaks. Florida Stata also could be there, though a finish between 10th and 20th Is more likely. South Carolina should Improve on poor 54 racord tor a possible bowl bid. Virginia Tech Is In a rebuilding year though a winning record Is within reach. Naw Memphis Stata coach Charlie Ballay has only 11 starters returning from a squad that won only two games In IMS. Southern Mississippi may get a Lowl. especially If it upsets one ol the biggies on schedule. Eaxt Ce'ollna, T ulane and Louisville hope things will batter but probably not this year. Kay games — Miami vs. Florida Stata. Nov. t, at Orange Bowl: home teem has not won In this rivalry since Miami did It In IWt; the road team has 207 racord In sarlas. Miami vs. South Carolina. Aug. 30. at South Carolina: Miami has Its eyas on the No. t ranking and the Gamecocks are trying to prove they are not as bad at thay looked latt year. Florida Slate vs. South Carolina. Nov. 4, a) South Carolina: the Semlnoles won 54-14 last year out Gamecocks catch Florida State a weak a f t e r its e m o t i o n a l g a m e w it h M i a m i . abruptly phased out o f the game. By now. coaches and manag era should be awarr enough to recognize the sym ptom s.-They don't need a urinalysis to know who the users are. Sure.. they'll be fooled occasionally. Histori­ cally. there've been drunks (I lump them with the addicts) who hung on to prpfesslonal careers for a number o f years. But u lt im a t e ly , fa ilu r e to perform In the game will elimi­ nate sniffers and Ingesters and needle-jabbers a lot quicker than random spot-checking. * I know NFL coaches who’ve released players with recurring habits because they were too disruptive. And no one moaned about their rights being Infr­ inged. But the problem has to be uttacked at a much earlier stage — lik e h ig h s c h o o l, when burgeoning athletes are exposed to drug-oriented peer pressures. I'd like to know what you school principals and coaches arc do­ ing. And like college, when unscrupulous people — Includ­ ing agents — entice athletes with drugs. The educational process has to start before the Jock gets enough money to be seduced by l he Insidious drug culture. If knowledge of the conse­ quences of drug use won't deter him. get rid of him. Just like you do with anyone who falls down on the Job. Often, they'll get rid of themselves. I don't see any other way to handle it. If you h ave q u estion s or com m ents on sports, please write Murray Oldrrman. NEA. P.O. Box 6346. Incline Village. Ncv. 89450. Because o f the volume of mall, there will be no Individual responses. Tide Expected To Roll BIRMINGHAM. Ala. (UPI) The Southeastern Conference pre-season football m eetings concluded the first day Wed­ nesday with a mixture o f the "h aves" and "have nots" ap­ pearing In the opening sessions. Among the coaches of teams not expected to fare well In this year's SEC football race (Ole Miss. M ississippi State and Vanderbilt) was Alabama's Ray Perkins, considered by many to have the team exp ected to emerge as the top team when early December rolls around. Perkins, whose Crimson Tide was expected to welcome 23 freshmen (five were ruled Ineli­ gible when they failed to meet the requirements of the NCAA's Proposition 48) to Tuscaloosa Thursday for the opening o f the *986 football season, one that could be among the longest In Alabama's history. The Crimson Tide will open the season In the second annuul K ic k o f f C la s s ic at G ia n t s Stadium at the Mcadowlands In New Jersey In Just under four weeks. If things hold up as predictions have them, the Tide could also very well be playing five months from now. That would easily be the longest season in the Tide’s history. Literally, that is. since some Alabama old-timers might list the pre-season drills the late Paul "B ear" Bryant conducted in the desert some 20 years ago. Several of those players, and there weren’t beau coup who came through It. might think that season was longer. FELKER DR AW S ATTENTION The affable Rockey Fclker. who left Alabama as an assistant couch for the head Job at M is s is s ip p i S ta te b a c k in January, was an immediate suc­ cess among the more than 400 media members present. Fclker. known throughout the confer­ ence for the positions he has held with two league schools and remembers from his skills as u player with the Bulldogs In the 70's, was the most sought-after personality on the first day. His schedule was probably one of the toughest to meet us many writers wanted a chance to talk to the nation's youngest head coach. "No. I’m not Into predictions." Fclker said when asked If he predicted MSU to win the SEC. That may have been th~ best thing he could say In light of the prognostications o f his p re­ decessor. Emory Ucllard, who said last year that the Bulldogs would be at the top of the heap when the battles were over. BREWER DEFEND9 TESTING Ole Miss head coach Billy Brewer once again defended his school's drug testing program and said It would be hard to determine at this point in the NCAA Investigation of the R e­ bels would play any role In this year's season. •AaaWRMii*ae*tou �^^****■■1I 11. 1 • « PEOPLE KvMtini HtraW. S U M , PI. Friday, At*. 11A Gardening August Gordening Is Considered Tough Even For Experts Gardening this time or year Is really tough. And. August Is the worst, even Tor the expert gardener. It is usually so hot that most of us limit our gardening chores to mowing the lawn. But. ■ It's a real good time to sit In the shade and dream about a Tall vegetable garden. The wise gardener will have selected a good site Tor the garden, added a generous quantity of manure, peat moss, compost, or forest humus, and spaded it Into the soil. The next step is to pick up a pencil and decide what you want to plant. Then, you'll need to make a detailed map or your garden. Designing the layout of your garden can make the difference between success and failure. What you need to figure out Is the location of each crop, the amount to be planted, planting dates, and the varieties you want to grow. T ry to plan your garden so crops that will be planted about the same time, and reach the picking stage at the same time, are close together. By setting up this way. you’ll be able to keep the whole garden In production almost continually. Within each section of the garden, arrange your crops by plant size. Put low-growing vegetables, such as radishes, turnips, mustard, and lettuce along one side. Plant those that will reach medium height, such as peppers, squash, bush beans. In the middle of the section. Then, put tall-growing ones, such as sweet com. pole beans. A lf r e d B e s s e ie n Urban H o rtlc u ltris t 333*3500 E x t. IB I and staked tomatoes, along the other side. By doing this, you’ll avoid having the low-growing vegetables stuck in the shade of the taller plants. Run your rows north and south, so each row will benefit from the greatest amount of sunlight. You can plant two or more crops In a single row. as long as they require about the same spacing. For example, you can Inlcrplant a fast growing crop, like radishes, with a slow-growing crop. The radishes would be pulled before the slower maturing plants need the space. Needless to say. don’t plant too much of any one crop at a time. Especially those vegetables that m ust be eaten shortly alter th ey’ re harvested. To have fresh produce over a !r ng period plant small amounts ut the same ciop at 10- to 14-day Intervals. This works great for crops that have a short period of peak quality, such as beans, sweet corn, and peas. It’s possible to prolong the season of a crop by planting two or more varieties of a vegetable that have different maturity dates. And. be sure you plant sweet corn In blocks rather than In a single row. This gives better pollination as com is wind pollinated, and you'll pick more filled-out ears. Crops, such as strawberries, that span more than one growing season should be planted to one side of the garden. Otherwise, you’ ll find they will get In the way of seasonal cultivation of other crops. Be sure to leave plenty of room between rows, so you can work easily with whatever tools you need to use. Design your garden so you can rotate crops from year to year. IT you avoid growing the same crops or the same type o f crop in the same spot more than once every three or four years, you may reduce the build-up of soll-bornc diseases which can destroy your plants before you know it. If weeds, soil-borne diseases and Insects, and nematodes have been a problem, you may want to fumigate with Vapam or try ’’soil solarlzation." Soil solarlzation requires no chemical fumigants, but depends on the sun’s energy to get the Job done. All you have tr> do Is prepare your soil in the normal fashion, making sure It is thoroughly moistened, then covering the garden with a clear plastic sheet for at least four weeks during the hottest time of the year — right now! Be sure you weigh down the edges o f the tarp with soli to prevent It from blowing away. Use clear polythylene plastic sheeting, not black. Sunlight will pass through the clear plastic to heal the soil directly. Black plastic Intercepts the sunlight, and soil Is heated by conduction only where the soil contacts the plastic. Heat generated when the sun hits black plastic Is lost directly to the outside air. The clear plastic produces higher soil temperatures faster than the black plastic. The garden soil should be covered at least four weeks to do a proper Job of killing weed seeds, nematodes, and diseases. But. leave the tarp in place until you're ready to plant. This will maximize the treatment and reduce the chance o f recontamlnatlon before planting. It appears, according to research, that most o f the elTect Is obtained from the long-term Increase of soil temperatures In the normal root zone. Temperatures o f the covered soil six Inches deep are about 111°-122° F. This is 14°-23° F. higher than temperatures of uncovered soil In California tests. In Florida. 30 days of solarlzation of soil infested with root knot nematodes and wilt fungi increased yields of tomatoes 40 pet rent over those grown In soil that had been kept fallow for the same 30 days. Wilt affected 80 percent o f plants in the fallow plots, but only eight percent in the solarized plots. I guess that tells you something. It’s worth the effort If you really want to be successful. Stampede For The Running Christmas Can Be Celebrated In July Christmas in July. This Idea was conceived in the hearts and minds o f Rev. Willis Patten. Pastor o f The First Christian C hu rch. S a n ford , the R ev. Edward Webber and mission workers came out on July 27. to give service, cheer and love to the residents of The Good Sa­ maritan Home. They sang carols, and gave each resident Christmas gifts and ice cream. How happy these o ld o n e s w e r e to r e c e iv e Christmas — they were all aglow and there were many happy and smiling faces. Missionaries of the church helping to spread the Joy were the pastor’s wife. Phyllis P a tte n . D o reen and P at Cavanaugh, who led the singing and music, and Louie Mcllor. The residents of Good Sam arc Indeed thankful to Rev. Patten. Rev. Webber and the missionary department for (heir offering of love from the church. Ordination service for Minister •Joseph S. Smith will be held Aug. 3 at 3 p.m. at the Bible way Faith Ministry Church. 175 Division St.. Oviedo. Minister Smith, son of Mrs. Glady Smith, and Johnnie his wife have two boys. Dr. Samuel Stephens Is The Sanford W om en ’s R e­ publican Club will hold its 11th Biennial "Elephant Stampede" on Aug. 16 from 1-6 p.m. at the Lake Mary Community Building, 165 N. Country Club Road. Lake Mary. A chicken barbecue will be served with donations of $5 for adults and 93 for children. Call 322-2872 or 322-1415 for tick­ ets. Both state and local can­ didates have been invtted to speak briefly and answer ques­ tions. There will be door prizes, M arva Hawkins pastor. T h e c o m m u n ity o f Oviedo, family and friends are invited to witness this event In the ministerial life of Rev. Smith. Mrs. Beverly Stephen Mitchell was honored with a surprise baby shower to cheer the Mit­ chells’’ before the blessed event. Hostesses for the shower were Elaine Crumlty, Juanita Golden and Dorothy Adams. The florida room and patio of the lovely home of Ms. Crumlty was the setting and was beautifully deco­ rated with baby mobiles, and other shower favors of pink, blue and white. The guests were served and they played games and shared In the surprise of Mrs. Mitchell. Guests attending were Delores Martin. Lillie Hall. Katie Robinson. Louise Mitchell. Ella Robinson, Jozaese Stephens and T h e lm a W oodard. T h e honorec received many gifts for Participants of the Christmas celebration are, from left to right, Rev. Willis Patten, Rev. Edward Webber, Doreen and Pat Cavanaugh, Fred Pittman, Goldie Rose, the precious one who will be arriving soon. Pizzazz. Inc. will hold a Fall Fashion and Talent Show en­ titled "Vivacious Vogue." It is deslinetl to be a success. The show will tie held Aug. H at the Civic Center. Sanford, at f) p.m. Master and Mistress of Ceremo­ nies will be Eddie Stiles and Debra Redding. Som e o f the area's finest Phyllis Patten, Tam m le Thomas, Louie Meller, Rufus Wllderson, Vickie Barber, Zora Ta ylo r y o u n g a d u lts have u n ite d ingel her to present In the public .i self-Ih rill log event. This pro­ duction Includes Rachel Adams. Cynthia C. Brown, the Pizzazz Drama Troupe and the Pizzazz models. Fashions will be pro­ vided by som e of the local merchants. The production is under the supervision of Marvin Henderson. Samella Phillips is the modeling director and Eddie Stiles is the theatrical director. Advance tickets are on side for S3. Tickets are the door are $4. For information regarding the tickets please contact Marvin H en d erso n at 323-8161 or Samella Phillips at 321-0578 and Eddie Stiles al 857-6302. Vivacious Vogue will benefit several community groups in need of financial assistance. Pizzazz. Inc. encourage everyone to witness and experience this spectacular event of the season. auction, good food and lively disrusslons. G etting M arried? Engagement and wedding forms arc available at the Evening Herald offices to announce these events. The forms may be accompanied by professional black and w h ite p h o to g r a p h s If a picture is desired with the announcement. High School Graduates Speak In Tongue Foreign To Grandma's Ears M eet M e At T h e P a rk " L e t T h e P r o fe s s io n a ls D o It” DEAR ABBY: Last week I attended my granddaughter’s high school graduation and had th e d u b io u s p le a s u r e o f overhearing a conversation be­ tween a gabble of graduates. The conversation went like this: "Hey. Amy. stand over by the lilac bush so's I can get your pitcher. And for gawd’s sake, get that cap tasscll out of your eyes! The sucker don't add nothin' to your beauty, you know." "I seen Kevin and I told him he done real good in his salltory speech, and he — you know — blushed bright red an' an’ — you know — acted like the wimp he Is." "Lisa asked me If I was invited to Joe’s party an’ I go. 'Sure, why not?' an’ she goes, 'Well. I thought him an’ you split,’ and I go. ‘ No way! Him an’ me still have a thing goln.' ya know — like w ow !" "A in 't this graduation a blast? Really awesome — and I mean It. Everyone got their diplomas.” Abby. what language are these graduates speaking? Where did they learn it? In their English classes? From their peers who have matriculated In several years of training in grammar and still can’ t speak Intelligently enough to be accepted for more than the most menial job? PERSNICKETY DEAR PERSNICKETY: The graduates arc speaking English, as they learned it from their peers. It was not taught in the classroom — but it was tolerated there. My heart goes out to the young people. Their maimer of speaking is not necessarily a fair Dear A b b y I* evaluation of their Intelligence. It ts more a reflection on an educational system that failed, and on n society that doesn’t care. D EAR A B B Y : T h is ts a minister's response to the pro­ blem created by sniull children who disrupt wedding ceremo­ nies by becoming restless, talk­ ative and whining. The parents you wrote about pushed past the ushers who politely asked them to leave the child In the church nursery, which was staffed with licensed attendants. You were asked. "How can a situation like this be prevented." Your reply: "It can't, unless bouncers ure enlisted!" I have a better solution: When planning the w< dding with the bride and groom. 1 ask their permission to make an an­ nouncement before the wedding. If they agree (and so far they have). I walk out in front of the guests, the organist lowers the volume to almost nothing, then I say. "M y name is Pastor Paul, and I have two very Important requests to make on behalf of the bride and groom : The first: Please do not take flash pictures during the ceremony. The sec­ ond: If you have a small child who begins to cry. please do not wait, hoping (lie child will stop, but take the child out inunetllalcly so that others will be able to enjoy the ceremony." Th e,ab ove has worked very well, underscoring an old adage: An ounce of prevention Is worth a pound of cure. THE REV. PAUL McKOWEN, FREMONT. CALIF. DEAR ABBY: In my wildest imaginings, 1 never thought I would be writing to Dear Abby. but listen to this. After attending a 50th high school reunion, my "first love" wrote to me telling me the old feelings had never died. Abby. he has a marriage of 42 years and I am a recent widow. He’s written some beautiful letters and I have answered all but the last one. Now my good friends, whose Judgment 1 re­ spect, are saying. "No more correspondence with this old flame!" So far It's been very exciting but harmless. What do you think? LICENSED - FULLY INSURED — SATISFACTION GUARANTEED • COMPLETE TREE SERVICE • FREE ESTIM ATES • STUMP GRINDING • 24 HR. ANSWERING SERVICE 2405 Grandvlaw Avenua Sanford, FL 32771 Contact Pete or Terry Echols PhOflB 323-2229 BLONDIE, CLASS OF '35 DEAR BLONDIE: With such smart friends you don't need any advice from Dear Abby. F ID G E T KINGS H o n ey Says: “Send som eone a "B e rry " Special Message with a Balloon Bouquet from Monkey B u sin ess" \ X II C h a ra c te r CHAINS D e liv e r y SOLD BY WEIGHT SAVE MONEY NOW!! • We Do Not Pay Mall Rent - You Save On The Difference • Goldsmith On Premises • Repairs While You Wait • Custom Made Jewelry TREASURE ISLAND JEWELRY &PAWN 322-0528 • "Zabrina" the Belly Dancer • Mylar & Latex Balloons • Novelties • Trendy Gifts • Party Goods • Cards 2107 S. French Ave. (17-92) = E C H O L S T R E E S E R V IC E ** M O N K E Y B U S IN E S S S e m in o le C e n tr e 3 2 1 -2 7 3 0 �r W. r t r f r t • * F r i O y , A m . 1, IM S 71— H tlp W a n fa i L e j C I I CLASSIFIED ADS IN T N I C IR C U IT IN T N I C IR CU IT COURT Sominol* ■M M TBSIITM JUOtCIAL C IR C U IT IN AND P M FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION, ■ UM MSIalM pwntm, RICHARD COHN (also kttawnaa RICHARD I . COHN) and JANE L. COHN.MswHfe.tf living, and all parties claiming toy, through. • R N IR A L JURISDICTION DIVISION Bit I CITIZENS PRDENAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, eft.. Plaintiff. v*. JO H N W . HECKLE and DCLONISM. H ECKLE. Ms tetto, Detondantd). NOTICE OP A C TIO N D E LON ISM. HECKL E end any unknmm party s fe Is or may be tntoreeted In Hie subject manor of this ad ten end reetdences. II truiH u ere fVIN I ■II M fwiIN Me iMhiiMS ITIn UeR RNinel iheeaM RICHARD COHN fatso known ae RICHARD 1. COHN) and JANE L. COHN, hiewife; end QUALITY WAT IR SYSTEMS OF FLORIDA, INC.. NOTICI OR ACTION TO : RICHARD COHN (Mss known at RICHARD!. COHN) and J A N ! L. COHN, Me wife. If living er feed, and all unknown parlies claiming fey, through, under, or against the named Defendants who are net known fe feedeader allvo whether said unknown parties claim aa heirs, devisees, grantees* assignees, lienors, creditors, trustees or ether claimants, against the said RICHARD COHN (alia known as RICHARD E. COHN) and JANE L. COHN, his wlN; RESIDENCE: UNKNOWN YOU ARE H I R E R Y NOTIFIED that an action to foreclose a mortgage on the f o llo w i n g p r o p e r t y In SEMINOLE County. Florida: Let 43. WOOOCRIST UNIT O NE, according to the Flat at recorded In Flat IS. Page SI of the Public Records of SEMINOLE County, Florida. has been filed against you and Q UALITY WATER SYSTEMS OF FLORIDA. INC., and you are required Id serve a capy of your written defenses. If any. to It on CHARLES R. OEOROE. III. ESQUIRE. SWANN ANO HADDOCK, F .A ., 135 West Central Rlvd., Suite I ltd. Or­ lando. Florida, and file the original with (he Clerk of the above styled Court on or before the Itth day of August, m ti otherwise a judgment may fee entered against you ter the relief demanded In the Com­ plaint. WITNESS my hand and seol ot this Court this flh day of July, I 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 1ENVICEI IPtortda Bar He. 37*071) TO : JO H N * . HECKLE named Defendants wha arena* known te feedead ar alive whether eeld unfeneem pertfei claim ae ry, ere unknown to Plaintiff and which said unknown parties may claim ae heirs, de'iiesss. grantees, assignees, lienors, credit truatees or other claim­ ants by, through, under or against the said Defendant!s). JOHN W. HECKLE and DELORIS M. HECKLE, or either of them, who ere net known to be deader alive. YOU ARE N O TIFIED that an action to toroctooo a mortgage TrW W W w R ^ , p d ^ f T j r la N O TICE TO PUBLIC Notice It hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held by the Planning and Zoning Com­ mission In the City Commission Room. City Hell, Sanford. Florida at 7:M P M. on Thurs­ day. August 7. 1IW to consider the following change and amendmant to tha Zoning Ordi­ nance of the City of San lard. me. - ............... Seminole County, Florida. (SEAL) Rozonlng from MR-1, DAVIO N. BERRIEN Multiple-Family Residential CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT Dwelling District AND SR-1, RY: SeleneZeyas Single Family Residential D EPUTYCLERK Dwelling District Publish: July II. IS. IS, August To that of RI-1. Restrictive t.lfde Industrial District DEE n That property described at located: Blk M Hess E. 100 It.) IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT + N. 147.4 H. of Blk I* (less E. OF THE IIO H TE E N TH 100 tt.) M.M. Smiths Subd., SEC JUOICIAL CIRCUIT 1A,TWP1«S. RGE30E IN AND FOR Being more generally de­ SEMINOLE COUNTY, scribed es located: E. of Airport FLORIDA Blvd., S. of McCracken Road, CASE NO.: oe-in-CA-et and N. of Academy Manor. DIVISION "K " The planned use ef this pro­ STOCKTON, WHATLEY, perty Is restrictive Industrial. DAVIN ACOMPANY, The Planning and Zoning a Florida corporation, Commission will submit a rec­ Plaintiff,. ommendation to the City Com­ mission In favor of. or against, JOSEPH E.WALKE. the requettod change or el us., at at.. amendment. The City Com­ Defendants. mission will hold a Public tfOTICEOF SALE Hearing In the Commission Notice Is hereby given that, Room In tha City Hall, Sanford, pursuant to a Final Judgment of Florida at 7:M PM. on August Foreclosure, as amended, en­ IS, IMS to consider said recom­ tered herein, I will sell the mendation. property situated In Seminole All parlies In Interest and County, Florida, described at: cl I liens shall have en opportuni­ Lot 23. Block "A ," CRYSTAL ty to be heard at said hearing. BOWL SECOND ADD., accord­ By order of tha Planning and ing to the plot thereof recorded Zoning Commission ol the City In Plot Book II. at Pogo 77, of of Sanford, Florida this lis t day the Public Records ot Seminole ot July. 19B4. County. Florida. ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: II at public salt, to the highest a parson doetdos to appeal a and boat bidder tor cash, at the decision mads with respect to west front door of the Seminole any matter considered at the County Courthouse In Sanford. above meetings or hearings, he Florida, al 11:00 A.M. on the may need a verbatim record ol 77th day ol August, IMS. Dated tha proceedings. Including the this 30th deyot July. IMS. testimony and evidence, which (SEALI record Is not provided by the OAVIDN. BERRIEN City ol Sanford. (FS2M.010S) CLERK CIRCUIT COURT John Morris. Chairman BY: PHYLLIS FORSYTHE City of Sanford Planning and Zoning Commission DEPUTY CLERK Publish: August 1.0. INS Publish: July 73 A August I. IMA OEF-IS DEE-144 CELEBRITY CIPHER loSpAWH V. by CONNIE WIENER “ MKF M S Y K X JF • F C JJR BO IQ VCW M BW L QY JK U F V C B P BCSF. M IC M M EBW LQ BM’ Q V Y B J I.” C — F.O . JK D C Q . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Every movie ie launched like a •quid In an obscuring cloud ot epactacular publicity." — Dudley Nlchoie. CLASSIFIED DEPTT" RATES DEADLINES Noon T h a Day B « f o r « Publication Sunday • N o o n Friday • M o n d a y -1 1 :0 0 A .M . Saturday NOTE: In theM e t of toe publishing of errors to advertisements, the Senlord Evening Nereid shall punish too otowrtlsemont. otter If has kewi carreeled el netael tofhe edvertw but euch tosemwe shell number ne i— than ene III. ____________ 21— Personal* B o u g lif A S o W CRISIS PtCCMBCYCMTU ABORTION COUNSELING F R E E Pregnancy Tests. Con­ fidential. Individual assistance Call tor appoint­ ment. Evening Hours Available-33trees, LOST OLASIIS A TA N CASH REWARD! Bet. Idyl halide Dr. A Airport Blvd. Call 3»«M 7 or came by 14*IdyHwItde Dr. REWARD For return ol DOBII Large rod Male, 7 yrs. old. Cell 331 M 7 For Details: I W0437 47S4 Florida Notary Association 27— Nurstry A Child C a rt LIPEQUABD l Parttime with Life saving certificate tor a Child Care Cantor, 335AOS TL C M V HOMI. Reasonable rate*, ftoilble hours. Referoncos. Call: 771-737* 31— Privatt Instruct ions G U ITA R LESSONS; All Acoustic, Electric A Call: 373-7515after5pm *1— Monty to Ltnd C R ID IT A EM PLOYM ENT do not matter. No application tee. Tnd mortgage leans fast. R RL BALL JR.. Licensed i Broker, l i t Country LobeMery...333-4MS F H A -V A -IP IC IA L IS T I First A rw-fl., also available com­ mercial A dev. Patricia Col •man, LIc.Mlg- Bkr., Loan Oftlcor Embanqut. Capital Corp. Call MSe-1707 Mon. A FrietoS.__________________ REFUSED ILSEW H EREf TRVUSt First and Second Homo Equity Mortgage Lender. o Fast and Confidential Loan • No Application Fee . • Re-establish Credit D IFFIC U LT LOANS AND C R ED IT, OUR SPECIALTY. WE CANHELPI FRKEDLANDER INC. T H I MORTOAOE PEOPLE 710 E. Altamonte Dr., Altamonte Springs Cell (XU) S3* tfOO • Licensed Mortgage Broker Lagol Notice IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT IN ANO FOR SEM INOLI COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.: SS-74Se-CAd4-0(l) IN RE: TH E MARRIAGE OF M IRTHA I RODRIGUEZ. Petitioner. end JU A N A . RODRIGUEZ. Respondent. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: JU AN I. RODRIGUEZ Address Unknown YO U ARE H E R E B Y N O TIFIED that an action lor dissolution ol the bands ol your marriage to Petitioner. Mlrtha I Rodrlguet. has been tiled egalnsl you In the above slated Court and you are required to serve a copy ol your written detenses. It any you have, upon William A. Greenberg, Esq. 4500 Highway 17-97, Post Olllce Drawer K, Fern Park. Florida 17730 on or before Ihe 13th day ol August, ItM, and to flto the original with tha Clerk ot this Court either before service on Petitioner's attorney or Imme­ diately thereafter; otherwise a default will ba tittered against you lor the relief sought In the petition. WITNESS my hand and teal ol this Court on Ihe eth day ol July. ttga. (SEAL) D AVIO N BERRIEN CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FLORIDA By: Selena Zayas D EPUTYCLERK Publish: July It, II, 3S, August I. IMS DEE 70 k K IT P M B + money to •pond. Show toye/gltti tor House el Lloyd. Company paid Hootosagifts. 3451417.......373-5770...... J i t >471 ■XP. C A R P IN TIR S A motors. Good pay, vacation, A benefits. T11-3SSS ADVERT)SIIIC BARKER TRAINEE Must bo ready for Immediate employment. Earn while In training. Immadiato Incoma, No nights, No Saturdays, No Cold Calls. Limited travel. Call Mr. Oaksaai-na A U TO BOOT: Heavy collision exp. required. Repair bench exp, preferred. C all:333-7071 A U TO PARTS counter men. Experienced A trainees. Apply In person: Automotive 1 Parts. 2S3S S. French Av., San* 3rd. AVON EARNINOSWOWm OPEN TER R ITO R IES NOWfll 777-MSe BABY SITTER W ANTED In Idyllwllde school area. Depondable. 331-7711 after 4pm BILLINO CLERK: Auto dealership Experienced In all phases of billing, title work, cash receipts. Will train right person with 7 years office experience In auto dealership. Seminole Ford Inc......333 141) ROOKKEIPIRI P A R TTIM I Construction Experience, with references Call 131 0459 CASHIER- Convenience Store, top salary, hospitalization. 1 week vacation each 4 months, other benefits. Apply 707 N. Laurel Avs. 1:30 am- 4:30 pm. Monday to Friday,__________ CERTIFIED NURSE AIDES Earn up to 11.45 hr. Private duly and stall available. Dally pay. Call: 740-5114 Medical .P e r s o n n e l m •Aral. CHILD CARE WORKER- Aide position, part time, 10:30 am-l:30 pm. Mon.-Frl. Apply Gingerbread House, 10-11,1536 Elm Avs.. Sanlord__________ CHURCH PIANIST needed tor active music program. Rs sponslblllllei: Adult and Youth Choir. Excellent salary. Sand resume' to: First Baptist Church. Ilf Park Ave. San­ ford. FI. 37771______________ COLLECTOR MAN OR WOMAN AGE NO FACTOR Dlgnllled sales opportunity on our counseling staff. We are looking for a man or woman ol good character and Is willing to work In return for a perma­ nent good Income oppportunlty. Sales expert ence preferred, but we train you to attain your success and wo supervise you until you are making the kind ot Income bath ot us went you to earn. We desire an ambitious person, over 15 who can com­ municate well with people. Must be neat and have e seme ol urgency. It you think you quality, call Mr. Laflls lor personal Intervlaw. 6 2 8 -6 0 8 4 W S \ N O B O W .# lp o N r B & m rr* u tu tm t/ M x p fX H i/ FEDERAL, STATE, A OVIL weekends. Will train. 333J4S9 PROGRAM ASSISTANT to work In dlrecl care/lralnlng position with mentally re­ tarded. Call: 331-7331. ____ RECEPTIONIST; Exp. re qulred. good benefits. Contact Sanford Nursing A Convalescant Center. 950 Mellonllle Av., Sanford...... 327 4544 EOE R E TIR E E 5 Part time help needed lor counter/telephone sales and light warehouse duties. 7 to 3 days a weak. Automotive supplies knowl edge helpful Call: 313 9307 Mon ■Frl I to 5 for Interview * * * * * * * * * * * * * * NEED A STEADY JOB) If you are hard working and reliable we need you In our Sanlord plent. $4.25 Per Hour To Start • No Experience Necessary • Pre-Employment Training • Excellent Benefits TO QUALIFY CALL JIM 771-4794 ProSync Inc. EOE SUPERVISORS A DRIVERS Good taming potential. Call Mark at Pizza Kwlk.... 377 1337 WAREHOUSE PERSON 555 hour. Shipping A receiving. Reliable. Never a Feel * * * * * * * * * * DAILY WORR/DAILY FAY N E E D M IN B WOMEN NOWI LA B O R MU o e star Nt I HO ^ FEE I Report ready tor work at 4 AM407 W. 1st. SI................Sanford 321-1590 ★ * ★ ★ ★ * * * * MY.ve aa.es seen m am M Y OfVS. SHE'S ahaueh transvestite huffy Roeor. u r n / ,. i IN PRIVA Weekly rent. Cell IAMFORD i Ream tor rent In'* bdrm. house. Pull houae prlvtitgei. Mato st Fcrr.aU CSC It............ 371*555 T P P ______________ 2(0-5100 WOOD PRODUCTS MANU­ FACTURER has openings lor lullTImo production positions. Exp. with lumbar, saws A assembly helpful. Company benefits, apply Trusso Mfg., Sanford Airport. Jll 4750 private feefti, ITS wk. Includes util. Cell:33l-4S67 or 323-9523 FOR WORKING person, In color T.V. small tor perianal service. *55 wk........... 373 9004 • REASONABLE RATE* • MAID SERVICE • PRIVATE ENTRANCE Why Consider Living Anywhere E Ise W tm You Can Live In O 111' H i l l J1 U % Adults, no pets. Deposit A references required. MASTER SUITE LAKE MARY, two bedrooms, two baths. Private patio, attic storage, attached garage. CANTERBURY VILLAS. 37) 3437......................... AO 1405 NEAR 14 LAKE MARY. Located In country setting, yel near con­ veniences. Energy efficient two bedroom apartments with carport available. CANTERBURY AT THE CROSSINGS. 711-19II--AOM3. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ■ft ★ $50 O FF ★ B lit 7 m « . of 12 mo. Itast B 1st 4 mas. of 7 mo. leas* OR B $150 off 1st mo. rant Amenities Include: • Sun Balconies • Pool •Tenn is Courts • Play Ground • Soft Drink Machine RIDGEWOOD ARMS 1590 Ridgewood Ave. PHONE......................... 737-4470 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ★ 73— Em ploym ent Wanted $50 OFF * 91—A partm ents/ House to Share ROOM FOR RENT. All house privileges. 545 week pays all. Call: 1710405____________ ___ ROOMMATE WANTED 1o share comfortable 3 bdrm. home. No heavy drinkers or drug abusers. Prefer middle-agtd female, 574 9419........ or......... 331 0411 SANFORD, Looking for non smoking Female to share house with 2 others, Furnished except bdrm, W/D, micro, 5700 5 1/3 util. & phono, 337 5573 or 321 3134 u n i v f n iH to u / H i m •totals LAK E MARY: 1 SANFORD: New Condo. 7 bdrm. LAKEV1IW AFT. t fedrm.. 1 feefti. ReeeeneMi. Responsible person desired. Ceil 327 5779 dew...or. SA K FO G a I fe*m, 3 feMtt luxury cendM. pee), towite. /dryer, sec . *4W. mo.. Fla., Inc. 721-1771 SANFORD, 3 bdrm. 3 M ARINER* VILLAG E, LAKE AD A..LI A 1 bdrm., from _____r/dryer, tee., *M*. mo.. I w iderim eFle..Inc.377-1735 MOVE IN SPECIAL • New a Bdrm. Villi* •Mini Blinds •Heeb-uge FANKSIOB PLACE AFT*. Juet W. O U T f t oft W fiS l.TW n L an Oeerfl* We’re on Wife, toft_____________ M HOI 101— H o u m * Furnished/ItBnt LARGE, a bdrm heme front porch, ctoee to new hospital, siee wfcly + 5270 sec. 127— Offico Rentals FOR R IN T I Office (pace In new luxury office building at 1-4 end Dettone Interchange, from *100. per month, Celt RKC EN T.. INC. REALTOR. 44M*39, Dovtd Karri*. O FF IC E Space or ppartment tor rent. 4 bdrm.’. needy remodeied. *4to mo. 331-Oito dap. C e il 723 3349 or 33149X7 141- H o m t f For Sak 103— H o u m * BATEMAN REALTY Unfumisfwd / Rtnt U c. Reel Estate Breker 744S lentord Ave. SANFORD- 3 bdrm., 1bath. air. kit. appl.. no pots. *310 mo.+ --------C e ll;----------CASSELBERRY: Large 3 bdrm., 1 bath duplex. 5450 mo. 321-07S9......... 321*2257 .49*4000 495-1419.. D IB A R V I Now 3/7. CHA. central vacuum, dishwasher, refrig., corner lot, 3 car garage, children, No Pots. Immaculate fe reedy to move in. tVS. + *575. tec.. Call 323-1014 fe 544-59*4___________ DEBARY LAKEFRONT- 1 br. heme w/FI. rm, 5395 mo. + sec. Greet flihlng fe country atmosphere 33*5775/m-M57 FOR R EN TI 3 bdrm, 2 both, with screened Florida room. In quiet neighborhood. 1st •roe Deltona. This lovely one year old homo Includes vaulted ceilings, wood cabi­ nets, modern kitchen Includ­ ing refrigerator Garage. Oc­ cupancy available August 1st, 5550. Me., 1 year lease re­ quired. call RKC ENT.. INC. REALTOR, 441-4439. David Harris.____________________ FOR R E N T Prestigious, Alta­ monte Springs. Douglas Road •roe. free standing, brick of­ fice building wllh Interstate 14 visibility. 190* sq. ft. Will consider renting half. Ameni­ ties Include: 14 tt. entry cell­ ing. decorator window and wall coverings, steel gray carpet, to building 5900 per month, entire bulding *1475. per month. Cell 1499477 FRESHLY RENOVATED 1 bdrm., fireplace, large fenced yard, quiet street. Days313-(744.....or.... Eves:337 3*55 e * • IN DELTONA * * e 4 4 HOMES FOR RENT e 4 • * 574-1434 • a LAKE M A R Y -1 bdrm. house on Country Club Rd. Central air and heal. Call Mrs. Lena Gleason at 337-1573 LAKE MARY, OUFLEX- 3 br., 1 ba, garage. *440 mo. + sec. L. AIL High district. 440-1750 SANFORD- NICE. CLEAN. 3 bdrm.. Ito bath, carport, lanced, laundry hook-ups. *413 mo. -i- 5100 sec. 333-409S SANFORD: 3 bdrm.. large fenced back. air. central heat, washer/dryer hookups. Call: 313 03*7 Leave Message______ TWO BORM., ONE BATH House lor rent. Phono: 377 7750anytime. W INTER SPRINGS: Rent to own. Low down, easy quail lying, a bdrm.. 7 bath. Call :3414440 or 530 4S45eves. WINTER SPRINGS: 3 bdrm., 2 bath. corner lot 5475 4951619.........or.........695-4000 3 BR, 1 BA, porch., appl.. located on wooded acre. 5300 mo.. first, last. sec. 317 445* 105— DuplexT rip le x / Rent COMFORT A Convenience. Modern duplex, families wel­ come. Available now. Starling 4153*0.371 1711. _____ LAKE M ARYil bdrm., washer/dryer connections, appliances. quiet area. 5375/dlscounl. 774 5415_______ SANFORD: 1 bdrm., Ito bath, all appliances, 5370 mo. Call; *30-7499 alter 5 _____ SANFORDI Deluxe duplex. 1 years old, completely re­ decorated. 1 bdrm , appli ances. carport, 5355. Mo. 31l'l047or 195 3047 SANFORD: Large I bdrm., Walk to stores, quiet, dean. air, carpel. S340mo. 471-3745 5799 MOVE IN SPECIAL 1 bdrm., nice area, no pets. 331-1117 107— Mobile Hom es / Rent GENEVA- I bdrm.. to acre lanced, country. 5350 month plus deposit. 349 9000 LATE MODEL, elr, furnished, super clean, small adult park 539 wk. 5115 mo. lot rent. Cheap to move Ini Adults, no pels. 339 9411.... or.... 373 179* TWO BDRM.. torn., al Mullet Lake Park, 5150 mo., sec dep , A ref. 137 1557or 373 7498 After beer* 717 7441 B E S T B U Y . 1/1 In great neighborhood. 547.500. 57.400 total cash. Mull quality. BOB M. BALL. JR. P.A. SALES AND AFFRAISALS REALTOR.....................733-41•• BY O W NIRI Modern, spill plan home, elegant lendscaping.VA a p p ra is a l. 514.000. 534 beautiful Plumose Dr.(ofl Sanlord Av. at t5th)See to appreciate. 323 5554_________ DAYTONA BEACH SHORESI Spacious 7 story brick. 500 II, from ocean, Maintenance free. 4 bdrm. 1 bath. 7 huge fam ily rooms both have fireplaces, owner financed. noa-767-5754after 4 P.M. O IN E V A : Backyard business. 7 , bdrm., 3 bath, with Fla. room, on 5 acres. 10.170 sq. It. ot greenhouses with all equip men! and supplies Including van. 590.500 Oviedo Realty Inc. 345-4403. ii \ i i K i ;\ m III \l.T O R D R E A M COM E T R U E I 3 bdrm.,I bath Ironl A rear porch. Irult trees In garden aree. Good Income producing property 1124,900 INVESTOR'S OREAMI 3 bdrm 11>bath, huge shade trees and lush landscaping! Large eat In kllchen! Fenced corner toll Seller will pay all closing costs lor buyer I 543.500 -5 7 7 4 1444 HWY. 17-92 HISTORIC Park Ave 10 room, 577,500. 10% down, owner will hold SI. Pete. I 413 *47 4777 L A K E F R O N T 15 min. from Sanlord, 544,500. Owner li nanclng 322 9397 alter 7pm LOCH ARBOR. Best buy In Sanford's lines! neighborhood! 2.300 sq. It., xb/lb pool home, fireplace, detached garage SS9.000 Owner/Realtor Assoc 372 2287 LONG WOOD/Lake M ary: 7 bdrm., Lk. Mary High School area. Pool, new rool/carpet. 545.000................ Call 5X 1945 I (Beverly (B (MASON (REALTY FI MIOB ( I SIM.il HlWtlMMAIhFt) M im QpenHm LOCHARBOR • LAKE FRONT 105 E. CRYSTAL DR. Sunday Aug 1.2 pm 5 pm 740 8500 172 1195 OLDER HOME on tree shaded lot. 1 br . Ito ba, Irg eat In kit., screen porch. Exc. Cond 551.900 Call alter 5. 322 3374 SANFORD/Wynnewood: 3 bd., I bath, cen h/a. Relrlg , celling Ians. 549.000 121 5514 Owner S A N F O R D : Sate or Rent w/opllon. 1/1to, CHA. dble lot. corner....NICEI . 904 775 4517 SANFORD- 4 bdrm , ]to bath, brick pool home, huge shady lot. great neighborhood Assume 9*4 mortgage Wallace Cress Realty-331 0577 SAN FORD: Duplex. Owner anx ious. below market value, 5715 mo Income 545.000 311 4795 SELLER WILL FINANCE: No closing costs 1 bdrm . I bath, 413 Beth Dr 549.900 371 1817 SELLER FINANCING: Duplex wllh 59,000 annual Income 549.900 firm Call 131 1117 RI A l T O RS STEMPER H A N D Y M A N SP EC IALS- 7 bdrm , jonedMR ?. llx.OOO. N E X T DOOR one b d rm ., 573.500 Buy both and save $6,500 Owner finance L A N O L O R O W A N T E D lor duplex Pes cash flow Owner will finance with only 515.000 down. 116— Real Estate M anagem ent 1/1 BDRM., 1 BATH, large c b home, near new school, tor family and Ideal (or retired Only 544.900 FHA, VA. CONV. LOVELY 3 bdrm , home nice area on Mellonvllle Av. Beautiful screened in pool A double garage to be sold by administrator. For further Information call 323 5470 3 BDRM., 1 BATH, large c b , beautllul condition, near new Hamilton school Only 555.900 FHA. VA. CONV CALL ANYTIME REALTOR.....................323-4991 • 1st 7 mos. of 12 mo. lease • 1st 4 mos. of 7 mo. lease COMPANION/ house aide tor Ihe elderly. I do errands, loo. I work weektnds. Call :331 0805 121— CbiM bwi latum 93— Rooms for Rant Service jobs now aval labia In 3234507 your area. Per information ROOM POR P IM A L I- *40 wk call ISM) 644-9*33. Dogf. 751 In private homo. 1 child okay. PORK L IP T OPERATOR! Would consider babyt)fling at Wood Products Mtg.. now 1 extra charge. 377-0*45_______ accepting applications. Must ROOM POR RENT: kitchen have proven work record A privileges, air, color TV exp. operating Pork Lift. Call: 373-1414_______________ ROOM POR RENT Trusso Mtg., Senford Airport. 1*13W. 3rd Street. 331 47)0____________________ __________ Senford__________ G E N TLE. RESPONSIBLE lady SLEEPING ROOM, use of living near downtown Sanford homo, w/leund. tec. A peel, noedod to cere for elderly 475. wk. 575. Pep- Cell 373 7431 Invalid weekend mornings from 1-12. Nursing skills TH E FLORIDA HOTEL helpful. Reply to: Box 111, c/o 500Oak Ave.................. .32*9904 Evening Herald. P.O. Box Reasonable Weakly Ratos 1457, Senford. PI. 77777 1457 t LRO BR.. w/priv. bo., c/a. HAIRSTYLISTS wanted. Meek cable, own ph., pool/kit. prlv.. or white, guaranfeed salary ot leun. on premises. Mutt bo M00 week. Call:337-5777 rasp. A clean. Chris, person pret.toOwk.-flst.lesi. 771*415 IM M EDIATE opening for expe­ rienced maid. Mutt have 1 OR 1 A DR ML, Furn. or net, phone, car A uniform. kit., pool, leun. prlv. 321 N. 004-7757303 (Poland area I Country Club Rd.. Lk Mery, 333-419* anytime. (70 wk. ell LAKE MARY POLICE DEPT. ^dlUncli t100deg_22;^ ^ ^ _ Is tasking Supervisor for Records/Communicallons sec­ tion. Mutt have exp. w/word 97— Apartments processing A records man­ Furnished / Rent agement. Office management oxp. helpful. Contact Maureen Liberators 337-1134. EOE Furns Apts, tor Senior Citizens 311 Palmetto Ave. Records/Communications J. Cowan. No Phone Cells Clerks for Part-time shift NICE 1 bdrm., a/c, appliances, work. Must typo 40 wpm, oxp. upstairs, 5270 ms. + Sec. with word processing helpful. 321-3190............... eves 323-5104 Contact Maureen Liberators 777-1154. EOE ONE BDRM. with fireplace. Immediate occupancy, near LEARN MORE About tolling business district. 5795.747-4035 Avon, Whore you live A work, rateeo, m iwo. ONE BDRM., ONE BATH, nice area, adults, 5350 mo. Inet. UVE-IN'S ulll.5150dep.373t794________ Now pay rates. Ilex, hours, any day. bring this ad for 835. RELOCATING bonus, dally pay. 740-53*4 Short term leases, furnished efficiencies, single story, Medical private, near conveniences, SANFORD COURT „Personnel APARTMENTS 333-3311 'P o o l. SANFORD: Lovely 2 bdrm. apartment wllh screened LPN'S NEEDED porch. Available Set. 590 On call, all shifts. wk.-1-5750 sec. Call 323 7749 PtoasaCallMITTlI._________ STUDIO A 1 BR.- Adults, No M AINTENANCE MAN- Light pots. Quiet res. Modem. 5225 repairs A duties. Part lima. and up per mo. + dec 3731019 Prefer versatile retired or 1 BDRM., carport/porch, largo toml-rellred. Choose your own rooms 575 wk + 5150 sec. Call hours. Further details avail­ 3 3 *4 3 4 Je ve n ln 2 S _^^_^_ able 10 am- 11 noon, Monday Friday. Apply Gingerbread House. 7534 Elm Av., Sanlord. 99— A p a r t m q n t s MASON TENDERS, must have Unfurnished / Rent own transportation. Call 317 4015alter 5pm_______ APARTMENT or office space MODELS: All ages to work with Fashion Designer at local for rent. 4 bdrm., newly re­ stores. No exp. necessary. modeled, 5450 mo. 371 0190 Full or Part lima. Male or a EFPIC. 1A 2 BDRMS. APTS, Female. TV commercials or a FURN. A UNFURN. catalogs. Also needed. Assis­ • PAY W EEKLY tant Fashion Designer. • NOAOVANCE DEPOSIT. Call.......................... 1-423 Why Consider Living Anywhere E Ite When You Can LIve In NURSES AIDES wanted lor all shifts. Musi bo experienced or cert 11led. Apply In person, (T ill* illllillU Lakevlew Nursing Center, *19 E. 2nd SI. PART TIM E Men/Women to 323-4507 work from home on new phone LAKE JEN NIE APTS. program. Earn from 51511 7)3-0741 per hr. 499 0490or 639 0103 B EAUTIFUL LAKE VIEW. I A PBX OPERATOR: Must be able 2 bdrm., apartments sterling to work shiftwork and at 5305 mo. Pool A tennis. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * THEREJ A Cm UHSM someplace . 1H0K0A a n c H H ttB *€>?* cond. plant. Pisco work rate*. Will train qualified applicants. Sen-Del Manufacturing. 1140 Old Lake Mary Rd.. Sanford. Catl...J71-7EI>_____________ CEMENTANY DIVISION by Borke Breathed UONftFfUL/ Aggty batooen 5 a.m.- 7 p m . at DeBary Manor. 4B N. Nwy. 17 93,, DeBary..... DeBary..................ECE M tCHANI 5 A/C MECHANIC /Installation, salary baaed en exp. Plus benefits, paid vacetton end hotidevt. 737-4547 EXPERIENCED Industrial Mwlng machine mechanic. Part lime. Salary to commontureto wtlh exp. San-Del Manufacturing. 774B OM Lake Mery Rdi.Sgwtordl-.J7l 7»io EXPERIENCED SEWING machine •II holidays, paid vacation. health STEWART EN TER . COMPANY EXPANDING: Labor/iuparvlsory positions availably Earn 55514 per. hr. Full/part time or weekends. We train. Call between 5am epm..................... 513 444 7111. ★ woNparvu m m trs 7 1 -H tlp Wanted 25— SpociRl Nofictt SHt 'S xtt cem ft BUY tit and Ted MORTGAGES Notion wide. Call: Ray Lag* Lie. Mtg Brokar, MB Douglas Avo., Altamonte. 774-7753 23— Lost A Found BLOOM C O U N T Y m am iWWVF 8 3 1-9 9 9 3 ITT Seminole County. F terIda. towit* L o t A, H e c k C , L A K E H A R N E Y A C R E T T R S , ac­ cording to the Piet thereof as recordod in Plat Baok tt. Paga U of the Public Records of Seminole County. Florida. hot been tiled against you and you are rsoulred to serve a copy of your written dttoneoo. It any. to It on JORGE I. M ARTIN. Esquire, Plaintiffs attorney, whose address Is: Lew Offices of Shu In and Cemnor, P.A., MS Brlckell Avenue. Sulfo 400. I. Florida. 3)131. on or or 1, ISAS, and tile the original with the Clerk el this Court either before service upon Plaintiffs attorney or im­ mediately thereafter; otherwise e drfeutt will be entered against you tor the relief damanded In i Complaint. W ITNESS my hand RITNES seal of this Court on this Itth day of July, ItOt. (SEAL) O AVIO N. BERRIEN ee Clerk of the Court B Y: PHYLLIS FORSYTHE Oeputy Clerk Publish: August 1,1. 11,77,1t04 OEF-14 I Orlando •Winter Park DEBARY PAYING NEW HIGHER WAGES POR C E R TIF IE D NURSES AIDES- bit shifts. E xperience In geriatric care 99 Aiertm eHtt OR • $150 off 1st mo. rent Amenities Include: • Picnic Area • Play Area • S o ft Drink Machine BAMBOO COVE APTS 500 E. Airport Blvd. PHONE......................... 321 4441 ,* * * * * * * * * * * * * Shenandoah Village * * $299 ★ * Ask about move In special I Call.................................3313930 117— Com m ercial Rentals OFFICE OR STORE SPACE2595 Sanford Ave. 7.000 sq. ft., 5400mo. 337 1587or 371 749* RETAIL A OFFICE SPACE 300 up to 1.000 sq. It., also storage available. 121 0091/377 4403 1315 SO. F T. on busy W. Airport Blvd. Available for rental conversion to olllce. Zoned GC-3 Call :131 7630 weekdays 32? 0100 alter 5A Sundays 121— Condominium Rentals CANTERBURY- 1 bdrm. 2 bath, garage, small communi­ ty. 5529 mo. 4 sac. RaittonAAssoc..........747-5111 AIRUNE/TRAVEL SCHOOL, Travel Agent • Tour Guide Airline Resemtionist Slarl locally, lull tlme/part lime. Train en live airline cempeters. Home study and resi­ dent training. Financial aid available. Jab placement assistance. National head quarters. L.H.P , FL A.C.T. Travel School 1-600-432-3004 Accrtditrtd mvtnbtf N H S C �i 1 * 141— HomM For Sato K T iR m e En|oy a wcurg, unique way of Ufa In lha foroat with to many amenltlaa including ] pools and a - btaullful - cluttewta. P r lc a d at 111,too. T h is spacious 2/1 Is only 1 yaars old with many extras - separata studio for the artistic. Call Florence Thompson, Reallor/Atsoc i l l 1200 Alter hours. 122 1413 141— H t m t t F o r S o t o 1ST— Maftlto Home*/Sato KIT W C A U LY ll E ve n in g jje r a lt , ta n to r t, F I. Larry Wriflht R EALLY COUNTRY CALL BART R IA L C S T A T I m-tm & u es C H E V Y CONVERSION VAN 'IS. air, toadtd, 14,000 miles. Jim Chumbley Chrysler Plymeuth- Velkswagan ___________ 7221P3___________ O EBAR V A U TO A Marine Sates Across tha river, top ot hill 174 Hwy 17 97 DeBary 4411541 DODGE C N A L L E N O E R ’•#*. 4C43QB. 12995 . Sem Ford 2704 Hwy 17 92, Sonfard. 122 1411 DODGE D A R T '71'. 4C554A. *495 . Seminole Ford. 3714 Hwy 17 92. Sanford,122 1411 e CHEAPER* DODGE CARAVANS 19*4. Six to choose from. Jim Chumbley Chrysler- Plymouth-Volkswagen ___________ n m u ___________ FORD FAIRMONT Wagon ’7T. 1T409Z. S149J, Sem. Ford, ITlaH w y 17 91. Sant, 122 1411 financing (L o w Downll 3 bdrm.. 71 a 100 tel, fenced, large screened room. A Must To Seel Sll.eoo. Call: JANET FISH ER .., 321_________ n omtoA w c atairoas 143— Waterfront Property / Sale K IY K S II IN T N I SOUTH LAKE MARY, »n< HMD te 4i ii * 'in STENSTROM REALTY*REALTOR S io M i U n U t o r Extra nice, 1 br, 3 he, pool home. New carpet, vertical blinds, close to school. This One You Must Seel Only 545.000 Call: O I N I T H O M A S O N fo r personal showing........ 221-7541 CLOSE T O N EW O S T E I N SCHOOL I New home on con rer lot w/lrg workshop Owner has moved A very motivated. Make en otter. Call: CHARLOTTE CROSLTN 225-0073 W I LIST A N O S ILL MORE HOMES THAN A N YO N E IN NORTH SEM IN OLE COUNTY COM PARE! 1 bdrm, 1 bath condo, central heat and air, appliances, dining area, carpeted, 1 year home war­ ranty, S40.000 W OODM ERE TER R A C E! 2 bdrm, 1 bath condo, In central location, Florida room, zero lot Una. privacy fence rear lawn, new root, carpet and paint, no condo tee. I year home warranty, 141,100 N E S TL E D U N D ER T R I I S I 1 bdrm, 2 bath home on corner lot. Ireshly painted Inside and out. equipped kitchen Includ­ ing micro wave, optional 4 th bedroom or rec room, dining room, new carpeting, central heat and air. S49.500 HOUSE ON A H ILLI 1 bdrm. 3 bath home In Debery, brick veneer Iron!, 1 citrus trees, 2 pecan. 17 x to glassed In Florida room, equipped kitch­ en. utility room with washer A dryer, and more. SS4.000 O R E A T LOCATIONI 1 bdrm, 2 bath home lor active family, or light commercial (with city approval], new tinted win­ dows, central heat and air. spacious rear yard, Indoor utility, call today I SM .m SUPER IN V ES TM EN T! 1 bdrm ., 1 bath, ramodtlad home with lovely fireplace, custom tub plus I bdrm., I bath garage apt . S7I0 mo. income or live In house and rant apt. sal.500. f f \ EN JO Y Y O U R SELFt 1 bdrm., 1 bath home with Florida room, overlooking private back lawn, split plan, eat In kltch en. dining area, central heat and air, double garage. S44.000 C O M M E R C IA L B U IL D IN O I 12.000 + sq. It , super location oil highway 17 92. S199.000 BUILD TO SU ITI YOUR LOT OR O U R S I E X C L U S I V E A O E N T FOR W IN D SO N C DEV., CORP., A CEN TR AL FLOR ID A LE A D E R I MORE HOME FOR LESS M ONEYI CALL TO D A YI eG EN EV A O S C EO LA RO.e ZONED FOR MOBILES! i Acre Country tracts. Well treed on paved Rd. 20N Down. lOYrs. at 11% I From 111.5041 II you are looking lor a succasslul career in Real Estate, Itenstrom Realty Is looking lor you. Call Laa Albright today at 3321410. Evenings 121-2*12. CALL AN YTIM E 322-2420 1541 PARK A V E .............Sanlord ♦01 Lk. Mary Blvd........ Lk. Mary H E A V E N L Y HOM ESITE/4.4J Acres on the Weklve River with ebundence of huge tree*. Energy Reelty. Julie Boyd. Seles Assoc. 123 2959 or Eves 3495007_____________________ H E A V E N L Y HO M ES ITE/4.4J Acres on the Weklve River with ebundence ot huge trees. Energy Reelty. Julie Boyd. Seles Assoc. 123 2959 or Eves 1495007 111— Appliances / Furniture 321-5005 144— Commercial Property / Sato BOB M. BALL, JR. P.A..CS.M. SALES AND APPRAISALS REALTOR......................ffl-411* CA SSELB ER R Y: I acre toned PR I. SIS,000. W. Molksowshl Realtor.................... „ ,12 2 79tJ R ESTAU R A N T Fast food Seminole County, 2.400 sq. ft. bldg, SS pfcg. sps, Operating 400.000 sales By owner SIMM. W r i t e : P . O . Box 147S. Longwood. FI. 32750__________ SANFORD: Highly successful metal building fabrication business end franchise. Im mediate possession. Cell Lou. FIR ST R E A L T Y INC..... U 9 -4 W 151— Investment Property / Sale NEW SM YRNA BEA C H I S unit Motal + 2 bdrm home, mini condition, bargain, will con­ sider trade. 1-904 427 9701 I ■904-42 7 - B a i l or ev es. I 904 747 5754._______________ 153— AcreageLots/Sale MASSIVE Stone fireplace, tor cory winter get togethers on this 40 acre term land. 2 br.. 1 ba, 1150,000. Privacy -t- In thli secluded location. 904 427 1441 PINE LAKES A R E A - 10 miles W. ol Deland oft Hwy. 44. Mobile Home acceptable. 1214441 evenings.____________ Hk ACRE H O M ES ITES . En terprlse Rd at Lake Balhell. From 111,500 with 11.000 down 1231.41 per month for to years. COUNTRYWIDE REALTY Reg. R.E. Broker m-esaear x n -ir n . 470 Hwy. 415, Osteen. Fie. 1 ACRES: Wooded, close to So. Sanford Ave., Zoned A I, re­ stricted, no trailer. 115.000 Owner/Broker. 741 4449....... or......... 444 9547 15 7-M o b ile Homes / Sale A LL A M ER ICA N : 'l l . 14 x 40, excellent condition, stove A refrig. Low down A take over payments. Must be moved to buyer's lol....................I l l 4140 H A N D YM A N 'S S P E C I A L lot w/room addition, needs to be llnlshed. 321 2417 alter 5 K A N C R A F T I AC, furnished, super clean In small Adult park. 535000. low montniy owner (Inanclng 139 9411_____ REPOS......R E S A L E S .......NEW Carriage Cove Mobile Home Park. Come saeusl 11 Gregory Mobllas Ho mas. I l l -1200 SANFORD: Scott Doublewide ‘15, 1/2 In lamlly sect, ot Carriage Cove...... 904 519 1143 TA K E OVER P A Y M E N TS I 1400 down, For more Information Call 321 4449 A L T E R N A T IV E T.V. M U Central Ave. ___________ na-sees___________ D I N I N O R O O M S I T - Solid cherry, table, hutch, 4 chairs. U5Q M l BMP________________ LA R R Y ’S M A R T. 215 Sanford Ave New/Uaed turn. A eppl. Buy/Sell/Trede. 122 4112. SINOER D IN IN O ROOM table. 4 c h a i r s a nd leaf tor expansion. >200............,219515 SOFA. SI25.. chair 115 , cottas table 125., chest of drawers 190 .after 1p.m. 444 4430 SOFA: New, red with floral pattern. 4 throw pillows. 1140 Call:121-I7>5 113— Television / Radio / Stereo COLOR TR LEV IS IO N ZE N ITH CONSOLE 35" color coniole, original price over laoo Balance due S244 cash or lake over payments, 120 month. Still In warranty. NO M O N E Y DOWNI Free home trial, no obligation. Phono: 142 5394day or night. GOOD USED T V ' S 125and UP Miller's 2419 Orlando Dr. Cell: 122 0152 191— Building Materials A L L S T E E L BUILDINGS at Oealar't Invoice. 1.000 lo 50.000 sq. II. (M5) 29112«1. collect. 199— Pets A Supplies AKC Reglsgterad Bassett Hounds, super long ears. 1175. Call: 104 M l 0951 after 4 AKC O ERM AN SHEPHERO puppies I weeks old, shots. x iig g a < ia 'is r ^ BIRDS- (Babies), parakeets 11 •a . Pied Cockatleli 145 ea 499 0795 ask lor Helen________ COCKER SP AN IEL pups. AKC. butt A parly colored females. Wormad A shots 1175 . 327-1524 F R E E to Dog loving family or cple, 10 yr. old, well mannered spayed Dalmatlon Musi give up due to housing problem, contact Tara Foust at 321 5015 or 321 1740 or 774 0245________ LABRADOR Pups: AKC. shots, wormed, champ.llnes. black/ yellow. 323 1447 or 122 4355 T O Y POODLE: While, female, a weeks old. AKC Registered, 1250 Call: 323 TW O AKC Registered Pekinese pup! I yr. old, must take both SlOOcach Call: 123 5x06______ 215— Boats and Accassorits 9 FT. FIBERGLASS, pontoon boat. Ideal for fishermen or chlldrtn. Call 322 0472 219— Wanted to Buy JU N K A W R I C K E D CARS, running or not, top prices ^^^reeglc*ugJ2U25^^ 223—Miscellaneous 217— Garaga Salas BICYCLKS BIO YAR D SALE- Baby clothts. lots ot toys, dolls, glasiwaro. bl^ men’s pants end shirts, lots ot mlsc. Hwy 427 and Bryant A ve., behind Flea World 9 7, Frl. A Sat.________ CARPORT SALE- Sat. 1:20 am to 4:00 pm. Sunl.srd Esta'es 107 Fairmont Or.____________ FR I. A S A T., 7:10 lo S:00. Tables, dressers, chest, bed. stroller. Colonial dinette set, high chair, chairs. Colonial couch, rockors, household, clothes, sewing machine, etc. 2100 Amalia Av. (Take Elm oil 20th St. onto Amelia)_________ O AR A O E. S A L E - Furn.. glassware, maternity clothes, baby I t a m s . L ong w o o d Groves. 102 Silver Cluster Ct. Frl .Sat. ASun._____________ O IA N T S I D E W A L K S A L E ! Men, Women, A Childrens clothing trom SOr 3701 S. Orlando Dr. 17 47. Frl A Sat. HUOE Y A R D SALE: I5M S. Summarlln Av.. lots ol tools A related Items. Ask about an­ tiques, sterling A guns. Come early A stay late.____________ M U LTI F A M IL Y RUMMAOE SALEI Household goods, craft supplies, mlsc. Items. 7195 Orlando D r., O lr., behind A B.C. Liquor on 17 92._______ NEIGHBORHOOD SALE: Aug. 2 A 3. 9am 4pm, St. Johns River Estates, near Port ot Sanlord. Orange Blvd . north on Missouri to canal, 1 fami­ lies moving, others selling everything (baby furnllure to boats! 122 »723... or. 331 1535 PORCH SALE: Frl. A Sat, 5442 Orange Blvd . 3 (male A female) African dwert goats. 7 china cabinets, corner cabi­ net, brass A glass table A 4 chairs, hospital bed w/|ell mattress, wheel chair A welker, 35" color T .V , Stereo console. A lots more_________ YARD SALEI Sat. I lo 3. Boys slie 15, mlsc. 1)7 Laurel Dr., Pinecrest area._____________ YARD SALE: Frl. A Sal.. Sam 111 7pm. Corner ol Nolan Rd A 477 Lotsot mlsc Hems______ YARD SALE: Saturday. 9 III ? KM Country Club Circle Mlscellaanous Items YARD SALE: Frl A Sal, 9am III 4pm, IS7 Pinecrest Dr. Lois ol miscellaneous Items_______ 2 FAM ILY SALEI Pipe rack (or truck, Freeier cartons, lots ol mlsc . nice clothing. Nice shoes, childrens clothes, quills A cralls, 7004 Washington Ave .Sal.9111. 213— A u c t io n s BOB’S USED F U R N IT U R E W E TA K E CONSIGNMENTS, BUY OR SELL.............. 121-2150 BRIDGES AND SON Auction avery Thursday 7 PM. WE BUY ESTATES! hwy 44 • CH EAP ER • • CHEAPER e S T A R T E R OR E M P TY NESTERI Come Seel Special 219—Wanted to Buy fl SSS Aluminum Cans,Nawspaper Non-Ferrous Metals..........Glass KOKOMO....................... 221-1100 CALL NOW ro ruci roue ut 322-2611 fw Fill Fffiwu/ itnxi One 3 wheeler and one lady's. Call: 123-0214________________ H U N TIN O CAM P (or sale. Farmington area, near Os teen. M A C water, elec, heat, gas stove, alec, retrlg . show er. 1100. For Info call 322 7740 REBUILT KIRBY'S. 1119.95 A up Fully guaranteed. 7)4 W lsISt .Sanford, M1S440, U TIL ITY TR A ILER : Tandem, enclosed, 20'V long, r 4" tail, 4-5" wkte.....321 2711 after 4pm 231— Cars e CHEAPER e VW VANAGON ’l l . 17 passen ger. 4 speed, air, low miles. Jim Chumbley C hr ys ter-Pt y mouth-Vo lbswagen 122-Ills ___________ A M C H O R N E T Wagon '77', C4441A, *295, Sam Ford, 37M Hwy 17 92. Sanford. 322 1411 AM C PACER: 71. auto. PS. Runs great, new tires 11200 or best otter. 339-4441 or view at Blair Ins. Agency In Sanlord Bad Credit? No Credit? WE FIN A N C E W ALK IN................DRIVE O U T N A TIO N AL A U T O SALES Sanlord Ave. A 12th Si ,321 4075 BUICK R IV IE R A ‘I f . 4TM5A, S i495. Seminole Ford. 3714 Hwy 17 92. Sanlord, 133 1411 C P U S E D CARS 4M N. HW Y. 17-92 LONGWOOD.....747 1070 C A D I L L A C S E D A N ’ 79'. 6T775A, 13495, Sam. Ford. 1714 Hwy 17 92. Sanford. 323 1411 CAMARO: 1971, auto. PS. PB, g o o d c o n d i t i o n . 1900 Call: 44* 1837 alter 4:30pm C A P R IC E :’79, station wagon, . Excellent transportation, new tires, mechanically perfect. Below wholesale............. St,100 Call: 121 4494 alter 5__________ e CHEAPER e P LY M O U TH C O N Q U EST ’14. Turbo, auto, air, 25.000 ml. Jim Chumbley Ch r y sler-PI y mouth-Vo Ikswa gen ___________ 122-1111___________ * CHEAPER * P L Y M O U T H R E L I A N T '84, station wagon, auto, air, 13.000 miles Like new I Jim Chumbley Chryster-Plymeuth-Volkswagen _________222-1115___________ C H E V . M A LIB U Wagon '79'. 4C 504A, 51995 , Sam Ford.37S4 Hwy 17 92. Sanford, 322 1411 CHEV. M O N TE CARLO 11’, 4C540B.51495, Sem Ford. 1754 Hw y 17 97. Sanford, 323 1411 C H E V Y C H E V E T T E : 10. Air. good condition $1,900 Phone 322 4497________ _____________ C H E V Y S C O T T S D A L E 10 T RUCK- '71, 4 wheel drive, S4.000 Call: 121 7374_________ C H E V Y NOVA- '78. 4 cylinder, automatic, air, am/lm, extra Clean Phone 331 1470 COUGAR XR-7: ’77, p's. p/b, a/c. am/lm, mechanically sound Call alter 4. 377 0149 D ODOE. DM. P .U , 4 spd . work _frurfc. *7995 Call L J. at Befc Dance Dodgo. 313-7730 D ODOE. DIM. 'OS'. Power Ram. 4x4. auto, air, LWB. 14.000 ml. >*4M. Call L.J at Bob Dance Dodge, 1717730______________ D O D O E , D IM , '*0'. Custom P U , 4 spd. Camper top. > work truck *2995 Call L.J. atBob Danct Podge, 321 7710 F O R D B R O R C O . '71'. 4x4. Sport, auto V E R Y RAREI *3993 Call L.J. al Bob Dance Dodge, 173 7710______________ . F O R D RAN O ER ,'84‘. 4 spd. A M / F M Cas s, 11.000 ml SPECIAL *4195. Call L.J. al Bob Dance Dodge. 373 7730 J E E P CJ-7: *1. 4 cylinder. 4 speed, red with new black soil top 54.993 171 7719___________ » . TO N PICK UP:'04 Take over tease payments 1 years left on lease............ Call 441 4541 t T O Y O T A . 4x4. ’ *4\ P U L W B, 3 spd. *4995 Call L.J . at Bob Dance Dodge. 171 7710 ISUZU IMPULSE: 19*4. Loaded. - /4.ouumite*rES<4ilenf condi­ tion Musi M8. 17.700 or best offer 333-1M9.... or.....M l SM4 It V It lt VW SCIROCCO 'la. leather, ] speed, air. tew mites Chry iter 312 1135 333— Auto Parts / Accassorits FI VE TIR ES. 13X 12 X IS. RBT. *100 for all S. Call enytlmo 321 4151 335— Trucks / Busts / Vans AMC JE E P , Scrambler, W . AM/FM, Ces* . Sport wheels. >5993 Call L .J. at Bob Dance Dodge. 123 7730 ____________ e C H E A P ER e CHEVY S 10 BLAZER- 'U . V*. auto, air, tew mites Jim Chumbley ISUZU IM P U L S E :'>4, 5 speed, fully equipped. Non smoker's car *8.400 ............121 4494 0115 e C H E A P ER • VW Q U A N TA M '15. auto. air. 5 cylinder, low miles Jim Chumbley Chry iter■PI y mouth- Vo Ikswagen ___________ 122-IU1___________ L I N C L O N : 1975. T ow n c a r . loaded, reduced lo ti.100. 2U W 15th SI.....................122 4179 LINCOLH MARK V. '77' C44I0A. 12995, Seminole Ford.3714 Hwy 17 92, Sanlord. 172 1411 241— Recreational Vth lefts / Cam pars Chrysler- PlymmHh-Volkswagen ___________177-1111___________ CHEVY, 17' P .U , 4x4. auto. air. V I. AM/FM. >7993 Call L.J. at Bob Dance Dodge. 171 7730 H O LID AY T R A V E L E R . 77 It , canopy, clean, roomy, extra nice A equipped >4100 OBO. Work * 173 5042. Ask lor Steve N0 CREDIT? e BA0 CREDIT? * WE CAN FINANCE! 74 PINTO A/T, A/C *250 a— 71 PLY. ARROW (2), Nice Can *500 79 LTD. New Paint, Leaded *500 a ™ 71 LTD, Runs Great, Looks Good *300 4 ~ 78 FORD FIESTA 4 Speed *300 •« 78 CHEVY C-10 Scotsdele Diesel, Loaded, HAKE OFFER 5 1 0 0 DISCOUNT ON ANY CAR IN STOCK WITH THIS AD $ TRANSPORTATION? 7 CARS TAM YBUR OMHCC tsaazAtw______ 81 JEEP CHEKJKEE CHIEF tITIA S U P . e CHEAPER e C H E V R O L E T CAVALIERType 10.'ll. 4sp , air, low ml. Jim Chumbley Chrysler-Ply mouth- Volkswagen ___________ 272-1115__________ _ M U S T A N O ’ 1977'. 4T77IA, *795 00. Seminole Ford, 17M Hwy 17 92. Sanlord, 122 1411 OLDS ST AR F I RE '74'. 4T314A. >195, Seminole Ford. 17)4 Hwy 17 92. Sanford. 272 14)1 R E N A U L T L E C A R '79’ . 4C549A. >995, Sem. Ford. 37*4 Hwy 17 92. Sanford, 172 14*1 TO Y O TA CCLIC A:'7I, Liflback. b r o w r , engine lust over hauled ■;1795Call: 371 >351 TO Y O TA Cerolla Tercel: N . 4 e yl, auto, air, radio. X nice) >2193............................121 22**. e CH E A P E R e V W J E T T A G L 14, 4 door, auto, air, I).000 miles. Jim Chumbley Chrysler- Plymouth-Volkswagen ___ 173 1*15 VW RABBIT '71'. 4C319A. 1595 . Seminole Ford.17*4 Hwy 17 92, Sanlord.177 1411 4 wxttl MMR H R CU rmctp to siu. i i n i ______ 85 AMC a LU A n CC 4hr uumo n u t u * m i ! i i f 8 82 FORD ESCORT 2 bJta. 4 «m i, AM. CUM CM __________ 1 W 3 79 CHEVETTE____ *UT04UTJtk«^^*2 83 ALLIANCE 2 [toOR auto. ur. raurnci •**?> SANFORD M O t O R CO, AM C I J *318 S NATIONAL $ AUTOSALES $ 1)30 S. Sanford Ava. —, Sanford JEEP O rlando Or 5 111 4 1 8 3 321*4075 Jim Lash’s Blue Book Cars S tto O tf (? < h£ u iI 'p fo tb U O u t* 3 0 i 1982AATSUN PICK UP ONLY $ TOO MANY TO CHOOSE FROM! 1 (tM & 1982 VW RABBIT i 1977 DODGE VAN RUNS STRONG, STEP BUMPER 4 XU : 331— Cars 331-Cars 331-Cars Largo dtluxo 24 x 45 mobile twite, extra buildings, porch, patio, fully fenced, ether te e fvm . So much for the money 11 Only *19.500. Call tor appointment. r ealto r i Friday, Auf-1> • PERFECT FOR WORN AIR, DIESEL, 40.000 MILES • *795 *2995 ! 1975 DODGE 1970 OLDS CUTLASS DART SUPREME AUTOMATIC, AIR, P/S. V-8, COLD AIR, BROUGHAM PKG., UNBEVIEVXRLE RUNS SUPER $2650 ;i !; j: !| !; $1495 HWY. 17-92 SANFORD 830-6688 321-0741 ................... 373 7101 CONSULT OUR AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Accounting & T a x S ervice ACCOUNTING: Business bkg . Payroll Taxes, A Individual Tax 321 8507,.. or..... 110 4354 Additions & Remodeling PRO T E A M A LU M IN U M Screen room additions, general home maintenance 477 S797 days or....... 322 4377 eves REMODELING SPECIALIST We Handle The Whole BallOt Wax B. E. LINK CONST. 322-7029 Concrete Home R e p a irs SPARTAN C O N C R E TE Side A driveways- pallos slabs Lie......Insured.......Res.'Comm. Kurt 121 2431 W IL L DO HOME Maintenance small elec repairs, hauling. A lawn main 321 5447 ex 171 Lan d clearing D ry W all ORYW ALL Spraying Ceiling and walls. Call Sam. 322-7711 lor appointment Landscaping E le c tric a l D A S E L E C TR IC ............1114054 New A remodeling, bddlllons. Ians, security, lights, timers r all electric ser. Quality Service-Licensed A Bonded. Financing Available Home Im provem ent C arpentry A LL T Y P E S Ol Carpentry. Remodeling A home repairs Call Richard Gross 121 5971. Cleaning Service HOOD CARPET CL E A N I N G LR.DR.HALL.529,Couch A Chair, US. 1211541. ________ ST. JOHN'S Carpet A Uph, Cleenlng. 114.95 per rocm. 1 Room/H.sll SPECIALI 119,95........................... 121-II9B BACK HOE. Gusli hog. Box blading, and Discing Call: 122 l*C4or722 9113 ADDITIONS/Remadellng: Re­ design Hat roofs, framing. Windows doers. cedar porches. Ret. 345 *145________ Quality At Reasonable Price* Large And Small Jobs Welcome Carpentry.Doors.Locks. Repairs Ed Davis........................1110441 Home R e p a irs CA RP ENT ER Repairs ard remodeling. No |ob too small. Call:................. ... . 323 9*45 LAWN MOWINO.... ........Shrubs pruned.... mulch..... chain saw ^ o rk i__jmM7alter5JOj>m Law n S ervice LAWN SERVICE Free E st ........... 123 3011 alt 4pm "S U N N Y * " Mow. edge. trim, clean up. etc No |ob lo small WhUs! Painting PAINTING BY DAVE Interior, exterior, residential, com rrerciel Also pressure washing F R E E estimates Lie , Bonded. Insured 323 4074 Paper Hanging PAPER ~ HANGING A PAINTING (interior exterior). Res A comm 35 yrs experience Free EsI Coll: Roy Taylor at 371 4073 Roofing A F FORDABL E ROOFINGSKYLIGHTSby Myron White I V 1037 RC004354.' S ecretarial Service LOW, LOW, DOWN*60 MOS. FINANCING THIS WEEK’S SUPER SPECIAL!! OVER 50 BUY HERE, PAY HERE CARS AVAILABLE LOADED NOW r ± V 1984 BUICK REGAL L0*D £D 1985 DATSUN 300 ZX 1984 CHEVY CAMARO M *7100 1984 SUPRA LOADED . . . . $ *14,200 *6700 1983 CHEVY CHEVETTE 11,300 LIKE NEW . . . . Custom Typing- Bookkeeping Notary Public. Call: D.J. En ^JerprlseS^J05M22^492^^^^ Nursing C a re OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lakevlaw Nursing Cantar 919 E. Second St., Sanlord 122 4707 Painting CHRISTIAN HUSBAND A W I F E learn. Quality house pamllng and miner repairs Call Jerry or Chandla 121 7349 Tree 5ervice A LL TREE SERVICE * Firewood Woodsplltter lor hire Call Alter 4 P M 333 9084 ECMOLST REE SERVICE Frea Estimates! Low Prlcesl L k , . Ins,.Stump Grinding,Too! I l l - 2279 day or nite 11Let the Pro lesswna Is do it" JOHN ALLEN'S Lawn and Tree service Call 131 5380 ISTOCRAT OTOR £.ARS 4175 S. O RLANDO AVE. (HWY. 17-92) 1/2 M ILE N O R TH O F FLE A W ORLD 321-2277 (CARS) *2995 �rw— • *#—r - r r 0 r f * i PrMiyi A— , i, ms Listen To M other, But Check Doctor by Mori Walhor S rS M O U LP M T SffAFKAtP i OF M L LA. fic THIS MUST BE SCIENCE PICTION oo6$MMcmonaeK AMP SUPERIOR TO CATS IM EVERY WAY P $ T H E BORN LOSER by Art Saneom llWSISCR. MNgSFDUT; THOEHAfftf, H E A H W lU P f WJOWT D E A R jDR. O O T T My mother's friend says that a girl shouldn't use tampons until she's married. Another friend says that tampons will stretch the hymen, but won't break It. What's the truth here? I'm 15 and active in sports, and using a sanitary pad la getting to be a drag. DEAR READER — A tampon will brealr the hymen If the hymen is large and the tampon Is Inserted correctly. On other hand, the hymen can be broken by physical activity. Further, many girls do not have much of a hymen to begin with, so I think your best option Is to discuss the situation with your doctor and determine If tampons would be appropriate for you. Waiting until marriage seems to me to be an overly strict point of view; your mother may be willing to let you use tampons, providing your doctorOKs them. DEAR DR. OOTT — Can my girlfriend get pregnant from having Intercourse during her period? • DEAR READER - That would be highly unlikely, but. unfortu­ nately. It Is possible. D E A R DR. O O T T My brother Is 18 and still wets the bed. What can be done about It? DEAR READER — The answer depends on the reasons your brother continues to wet the bed. He may have a physical pro* blem. such as Incontinence, that should be Investigated by a urologist: or his bedwetting may be due to emotional factors that could best be addressed by counseling. Either way. this problem Is clearly abnormal for an 18-year-old to have. I'd start with a physical examination first and them move Into counseling if that Is needed. DEAR DR. G O TT - How Is manic depression treated? The doctor has my husband on four uppers and four downers a day, but if depression Is caused by a chem ical Imbalance, why so many drugs? DEAR READER — Manic d e­ pression (abnormally wide mood swings) Is better treated with other medicine — like lithium — than with stimulants and de­ pressants. I think your husband should get another opinion. DEAR DR. GOTT - I have a. street taste In my mouth all the time. Blood tests appear normal. My doctor Isn 't concerned. Should I be? DEAR READER — Not neces­ sarily. But I’d advise you to see a ACROfg 1 Outer (prtf.) S Chinees saves S Cries B I I Division of 7 Stories 13 Wood sorrel 14 Shod fur IB BesebsN IB Preclude 17 1B Abominable snowmen IB Bet of symptoms 21 Nets of the 23 Slouch 24 Attorney* 2B Romulus’ 33 Hersm 34 Writs by machine 3B Orients' Send your questions to Dr. Gott at P.O. Box 91428. Cleve­ land. Ohio. 44101. Answer to Previous Punt* 3 Sheds 4 Chen«e Into I Beheld (let) dentist. Dental conditions. In­ cluding cavities or denture probems, may cause both fewest and foul tastes in the mouth. 8 Comas out B Centennial State (ebtor.) 10 Shellfish 11 Feminine suffix 20 Women's patriotic society (•bbr.) 22 Of efs (Let. i bbr.) 24 Church gallery 28 Hebrew month 2B Texes city 27 Cereal grain 28 Animal society (•bbr.) 30 Ranch animal 31 Hawaiian instruments 32 Quaffs □ e d □ n n n n n ci n m n e n o n e e c e o □on E c n n n nn n nnnnncn cnnnn □no c o n noun cncnnnn □EC ED ED D D EE □ e c n n e n n non nmanned Ed d nncoci □Edd D □□ED D □□OB D noon d d E GDDDODD EED EB B EED Odd ED d D EE 35 Silkworm 38 Poetic saying 40 Mins workers’ union (abbr.) 43 WWII arts 4B Public hall 47 Iron (0#r.) 49 Leap BO Construction boom (2 wds.) 51 Verne hero 52 Single 53 Bedroom shoo 55 Jacob's son 56 Toward shelter 57 Actrsss Cannon 37 Confront 35 Shade of tan 41 Dsisgets (abbr.) 42 Motaphor 44 Without 48 Native of (suff.) 48 Equality Stats (•bbr.) 48 Imperialism 54 Dressed 58 Over (Oar.) 59 French coin 60 Slippery 61 Pape’s wife 62 Room shape S3 Part of the ays 64 College dance 65 Bom 66 Person's manner DOW N 1 Ghostly 2 Inkling otsr (C) 1080 by NEA. Inc WIN A T BRIDGE B y Jam es Jacoby A MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS IBUQS BUNNY WEVE&eesj owning ra? We r b i n l u c k HOURS. I SURE COM? there ^ atruck LiSE A CUP OF COFFEE1 . STOP' safety p lay Is a b rid g e by Hargreaves A Sallara Insurance policy. The premium you pay Is usually one trick. At rubber bridge It’s worth the price to guarantee your contract. by Warner Brothers It 's a to u g h e r d ecisio n a t duplicate. If all players holding your cards arc going to be In game, you may not wish to play safe, since an ovcrtrlck or two may give you the best result on that deal. On the other hand. If you arc doubled or in a contract that very few other players will reach, then you will surely want to play as safely as possible to make what you have bid. T o ­ day’s deal Illustrates the pro­ blem. KEEP ON PWIVING.NNE PONT VVANTTO LOSE OUR LOAP/ Against three no-trump West led a heart. The queen held the trick In dummy, and declarer had a simple decision to make. If clubs split 3-2. he could make at leuat on e ovcrtrlck mid m aybe more. But tf they did not behave, playing out A-K-Q might doom the contract. At rubber bridge there is little choice. Clubs will split 4-1 a little more than 28 percent o f the time, so playing a low club at trick two Is cheap insurance. Tournament bridge Is a dif­ ferent story. Unless you have a bloodhound's nose for smelling out the bad split, play for as many tricks as possible. It's clear on this deal that every tournament competitor will be In three no-trump, so you might as well try to outscorc the field In overtricks. Furthermore. If you take the safety play at duplicate, you might Just find that on this deal you lose to every pair in the room by a lousy 30 points. NORTH l-l-U ♦ 532 ▼Q3 ♦ 65 ♦ A KQ863 EAST ♦K6 ♦ 87 4 ♦ J932 ♦ J tO 9 4 WEST ♦ Q 1094 f K 10 96 2 ♦ K 10 7 ♦ 5 SOUTH ♦ A J 87 ♦ A J5 ♦ AQ84 ♦ 72 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South W nl North East Pass Pass 3 NT Pass South 1 NT Pass Opening lead: V 6 HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... out too late, or tomorrow you may regret It. L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) In order to gratify your ambitious YOUR BIRTHDAY alms today, you may unthink­ AUGUST 2. 1988 ingly tread on a few toes. Your In the year ahead you may actions w on't enhance your attempt several very ambitious Image. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) ventures. You have what It takes to make them work, provided It's always wise to consider the you stay In y ou r areas o f advice offered by others, but today you may be unduly influ­ expertise. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Doing enced by unsound suggestions. something for another in hopes SAG ITTARIU S (Nov. 23-Dec. that you will receive more In 21) Move cautiously today on return will backfire today. Try to Investment proposals where you be helpful out of the goodness o f arc being pressured to put up your heart. Get a Jump on life by funds Immediately. It’s best you understanding the influences sleep on It. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. that will govern you In the year ahead. Send for your Astro- 19) When dealing with close Graph predictions today. Mail $1 friends today, be both diplomatic to Astro-Graph, e/o this newspa­ and polite, even If their behavior per. P.O. Box 1846, Cincinnati. Is provoking and frustrating. OH 45201. Be sure to state your This w ill pass. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) zodiac sign. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) A It's best not to single-handedly night out on the town with attempt arduous tasks today friends will bring pleasure. H ow­ that require a competent helper. ever. do not overindulge nor stay Watt until the aid you need arrives. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) All forms of risky enterprises should be given a wide berth today. Play everything close to the vest and don't look for nor expect some­ thing for nothing. AR IE S (March 21 -April 19) There’s a chance family mem­ bers or relatives may not display proper gratitude for your efforts today. Subdue your ire and keep on trying any way. TAU R U S (April 20-May 20) Be extra careful today not to pass on gossip about a mutual friend o f someone you'll be talking with. Your remarks will get back to and offend the party. G E M IN I (May 2 1-June 20) There's a possibility that you may go to extremes today in the management of your resources. The pendulum could swing from stinginess to extravagance. CANCER (June 21 -July 22) If there is something Important you want to do today, try to do It free from outside Influences. Companions will hinder you. ANNIE (T U M B L E W E E D S ___________ WHERE ARB tfX) GCXrjG, WlMELEf S O T A LONG, PUSV PAY AHEAP... IT’LL RRjUlRE LOTS OFFKEW W nOfM. by T. K. Ryan by Leonard Starr THAT'S AVfFLY PRETTY MUSIC, CAP'N« IT'S NOT THE MUSIC I'M LISTENING TO/ HEAP TH A T?’ THE SPY tS SEHP/NQ AQA/H// THERE IT IS/ THE PRESENT POSITION CP THE'ROSY POSY*// LET 'S GO// �?nf; Evening Herald Comptotv W n k 'i TV Listings Sanford. Florida - Friday, At*. 1, IfM . 1 �!• FI. Frttvy, A—. 1, m * Artistry In Shells Photo* and Artklo By Susan Lodan Horald Staff W rltor There are several schools of thought when it comes to sea shells. Some are purists, like Sanford's J im Bates, who has outfitted a special room at h it home to showcase the thousands upon thousands of sea shells he has collected over the past 15 years. Bates, 37, wouldn't dream of transforming any of his shells, which he considers natural works of art, Into a shell duck or any other cutsy-type trinket that m ight appeal to a different breed of shell fancier. But for those who like "spiffed" up shells, who m ight want a sand dollar that has been painted w ith a Florida scene and had clockworks added, or who want a shell "sculptured" anim al or other creation, there are dealers like Sanford's To m Baughman who stand ready to feed that Baughman, with vats of shells from around the w orld on display at a flea m arket south of Sanford, said his sand dollar clocks, for which he gets single orders from shops for 2,500, have been selling like hotcakes for the past couple of years. He learned to paint, he said, fust to fill his first order for the clocks, and for the last three years Baughman has had a finger on the pulse of a certain shell market. Shell collectors who eye his collection are looking for something cheap, usually a conch shell." Fifty- cents or less Is usually their price lim it. M any shoppers are tourists, looking for a beachslde souvenir. However, he said, m any locals buy shells, to add local color to their decor or to give an authentic undersea look to their acquarlum. "Th e re are shells you can't take out of Florida waters, like the queen conch, the horse conch. Th e y're protected n o w ," Baughman said. However, he added such shells can be found In other waters, and suppliers im port them Into the Florida m arket. Although Bates has collected most of his shells himself, starting as a ll.S . N avy m an stationed to island duty, he has also bought some from other parts of the world he missed In his shell search. He goes for variety and said he couldn't pick a favorite out of his massive collection, but within sub groups he has favorites, like a fingernail-sized cowrie shell, which under microscopic examination reveals tiny dots on Its surface. Th e re are even sm aller dots within those dots, and that excites Bates. " It's fascinating to see so m any different configurations of shells." he said. Bates added that "Th e re Is no chain of evolution that you can refer to shells showing they have evolved from something else." Each Is the exoskeleton of a sea creature which hasn't changed and evolved over the ages, he said. He was first attracted to "th e completely different w o rld " under the ocean and then began noticing and collecting shells on his dives. "It's such an interesting Jim Bates has a special room for his collection hobby. There's so m any of them. There's nothing in here that's fixed, painted or polished," he said of his collection. " It 's fascinating to see that the things that are in the ocean can create such color, patterns and shapes." He has scallop shells from Japan that have individual color ranges from bright yellow, orange and purple " I don't like shell a rt," he S cttttm e* Shelving (2) with purchase of any shed! Summer Is PICNIC TIME! MAKE YOUR FLEA W O R L D BACK TO SCHOOL HEADQUARTERS. 1 0 0 0 s OF B A R G A I N S ! Picnic Tables on sale CALL FOR APPOINTMENT FREE ESTIMATES OPEN 7 DAYS STS HWY. 17-82 S , LONGWOOD said. " I don't like shejl ducks. T o me It's a waste of art. Th is is the only w ay shells should be seen • displayed - because they're {ust so unique." E ven his older shells still excite Bates. He said he visits his shell room probably five times a week for about half an hour each tim e. He singled out a shell and said, " I go over to this shell and autom atically It's 1971 again. It's the Indian Ocean again. "It's probably like a big diamond ring to Liz Taylor. E ve ry time she looks at it she goes 'W o w I'" Bates said. About five years ago, Bates said, he went a bit overboard with his shells. He started entering Florida shell shows. His shells won awards, but when he found himself angry because he didn't win the third plaque In a show after taking the two other prizes offered, he decided to get out of the shell show game. "N ow It's for my en|oyment. Back then it was an Intensified hobby," he said. In recent months, since Bates completed his shell room, he has shown his treasures to two groups of school children and that's an activity he plans to continue. Whatever your view on sea shells, they are found or financed art. They can take you to the shore or under the sea In memory, or in some cases. If you put one to your ear, they can bring the sound of the ocean roaring home. �1 IV B R lR l H t r s M , S b M b fN , F I. TELEVISION Cousteau's Final Voyage Rediscovering Paradise B y M a rk S c h w e d U M T V E d it o r August 1, Thru August 7 j C4to« Ch. Cable Ch. (D O 1A B C ) Origndo (DM35) Independent O rlando D O (C B S ) O rlando (8) O Independent Melbourne D O (N B C ) Daytona Beach Orlando (1 0 ) 0 ) Orlando Public Broadcatting Syitem i In aM itton It lit* channels littad. cabtcvltion t u b ic n b m m ay tuna in to indtpendtnl channel 44, S f P eteriburg, by tuning to channel 1 ; tuning to ch a nne l! } , which ca rrie t ip o rti and the'Christian Broadcatling Network (C B N ). Specials In M i Itb t conoart, ClM M * pa»formo "Mama," "That’* A l," SATURDAY Hom D|Dll sit BID IIWS 1230_________ • i « n r nxm f o r tr b b b : a TNBUTII SUNDAY Mfli POrm» w f i rTHmyers *>• MO to tod too ttory of tot • m T W Q M A T V T Tuatt T H i s t o r y o r m am ? VOVAM TO TM i MOON Thraugh NASA ota kw a tM mi rM ■www* |fiaw«iM Mim ajr a r i iiW Bfw PBPte hPii by Oraon Wadaa, tha Malory ot 730 America') race to tha moon la FIORDA t U IA traced bam dta Aral Maroury MgMa to Abate 1Va ttndtog on r houaa m Fort Laudarclata. tha don oI Florida’* roproowriatow to MO Ow tM T Mao USA Pagaant. SemL BnNNto ara )udgod in tha aabnaM. • 0 MOTOWN H8TURNB TO fortormanoaa by a a n td gouoi and portonadty c d a T H i APOLLO I - M- “M- t A|*wU LSM OIVTW Wnnritor Tt vnvOt t goriaa. Entertainment by rtnoar Ty Hamden. Ctohooto: Virginia TV parDtch Lamb and Mary Mar- UHto'FBdwrd, BoyOoorg*. larah Vaughan Jamaa drown 1975’e “Maa Portda / y Nanorida/ y w y , and 1 neyr*gm uis u n r u u n w Via oMcM ft n eeariM of Nn York ■ (W| NATIONAL OCOOHAPMC A aurvay of Imtond'a horaaa and tha Ctry'i Apodo Thaaaai “ ‘ Cotoy. In elarooi (ft) j In a Ieoh al too annual Dubdn Horae Show. Q 0) M ONDAY MO ■ (2) SYLVAN M PARADISE A bumbang bed captain trtea lo help a 1030 a raaort hotoL Stare Jhn Nabera ■ ( * ) NtAWTtda WaAar and B*y and Brant Splnar. (Soon McOragor, Soon Surgaaa) ara experiencing too horrora of war1030 ■ M 0 M B * THB MAMA TOUR torn*toehandaoftoeTur1u,trag- ody baMN Franoaa and Otono (Stg10*0 rtd Thornton, JocAto Woodbumo) • ( « ) M AHCH FOH T M M M I i toofro torood to mafca a hur- Traoaotoo dawtopmant * lha hy. va rtw a horn Hobart (Man'a on idteaMma and Hal (Part I of 7) to ib«S to to* (hot Mt H-bomb tael at MiinL WEDNESDAY THURSDAY MO MO ■yma atara aa Hdv-oantury >rtaaognar Cetombua a repealed Mtoea to wto aupport bam dto Ktog and Ouaan of Spain, dnady aata aad on a to bo too Orient. Alao atara Faya Dunaway and Moot (Pan i of J)(R ig • (I0| NATIONAL O d O M M C mm H<M>r0Qft namtoa tnt story of lour Americana now bring In China; a tludent, a )mmadal. a Buatnaaa man and a teacher. g • (to) T H i M W O OF M U ALBX1 TNa »d yaar-otd arttat and r. hoat or "The Magic Of Od MO ( E M a ddiTOPiNit c a u M K J d Tha allorta of rtral teaman Martin Plnten and mmnbara of too chtach undermlno Cotumbua' allorta lo aatabam a aaniamant at Idapanlola; Mura to Hnd tha waafam route to too Ortant on torao aubaaquant voytQM soon finds Ccfumbut fal^ Ing out of lavor. Stare OabrW Byrne and Olvar Read. (Part 2 of 2) |R) g MO • (10) M M IM M W N O T H I BOMB Htghagrrt* Irom iddS'a 40to FRIDAY atom bomb attache, ara totorwown with too paraonai atortaa and mamortoa of tour parUdpante - two Americana who halpod plan and a acute toe attache and two ' aurvtvoraolHtroaWmag Q O ROWDCS Tha owner of a home aacurlty company tacaa In* tanee praaaura bom an aaaortmant of rmmtdpal offlctala. Start Pal Harrington and Dannie BurMey. g MO Sports On The A ir SATURDAY 8:06 QWRESTUM 8 '3 0 ■ (tl)W AESTUNQ MO mmROLLER DERBY KMX) • mWRESTUNO 3.-00 • 0 BASEBALL Atlanta Brarna al San Frandeco Giant* (Uva| MO ® ■ PQA OOLF Waalam Open, tobd round h i bom Butter National Qolf Dub In Oah Brooh, M. 5:36 O U O T O R W »( ILLUSTRATED - EVENING 6.-06 O WHESTUNQ AFTERNOON 100 ■ 0W R ESTU N O 2:00 ■ ® NFL CRUNCH COURSE Tha peyche of too NFL'a hardaal Nttara la probed and common bitta am- 2:30 ® • W BC WORLD OF SPORTS AFC-NfC Had of Fame Own*, toe annual NFL Footbad pn aaaaon otaMlc, tola year featuring toe Nwa England Patriot) taking on too St. Louie Cerdtnata. bra bom Carrion. Ofrio. SUNDAY 1130 ■ 0 WRESTUNQ AFTERNOON 130 AB O AR D TH E ALC YO N E (UP1) — T h e creatures In Mex­ ico's Sea o f Corlcz have their own way o f throwing out the w elcom e m at for Jacqu es Cousteau and his crew o f French divers. One gr ml mnnto tay vaults out oi the water high enough to do a triple back Dtp and then slaps back on the water Just yards from the bow. A school o f dolphin, with at least one baby in tow. swims over (o the Alcyone. Cousteau's turblnc-and-computcr-powcrcd wlndshlp without sails. Flying fish streak across the bow and a lone sea lion pops his snout above the water and curiously peeks at the passing humans. It is almost as if they know Cousteau Is on his final voyage. Cousteau has launched his most am b itiou s exp ed ition , since 1968 when he began the series "T h e Undersea World of Jacques Cousteau" — a fiveyea r “ R e d is c o v e r y o f the World" excursion that will cir­ cumnavigate the globe. Am ong other places, the Journey w i l l take him to China's Yangtze River. Haiti's waters o f s o r ro w . South America's Cape Horn and Mex­ ico's Sea o f Cortez. In 20 one-hour television specials. Cousteau and crews a b o a r d t h e A l c y o n e and Calypso will visit lands discov­ ered centuries ago by such e x p l o r e r s as C h r i s t o p h e r Columbus. Charles Darwin and Amerigo Vespucci. The $15 million voyage will Ik- presented on the Turner Broadcasting System’s WTBS SupcrStatlon. His next special, "Cuba: Waters of Destiny." airs Sept. 10. Cousteau will lie HO years old when the voyage ends in 1990. When It Is completed, he plans lo turn the reins over to his son, Jean-Michel Cousteau. “ W h a t w e h o p e to a c ­ complish is simple. — to Im­ prove the quality o f life ." Cousteau says. "M y aim is to better understand what's going on in this damn w orld ." Cousteau, called the "father of undersea archeology." began diving In the 1930s and has been responsible for many dev­ elopments in undersea explora­ tion: the aqualung In 1943. underwater television equip­ O f The Week odrp. Uca ChamptonaNpo, bom Qoorgo Maaon LMveralty to Fairfax. Va (Taped) 4.-00 • 0 SPORTSWORLD Schadulad: Judo Caaar Chavat (4S-0. 43 KOe) va. Rocky Lochridga (34-4,32 KOa) for toe WBC Super Lightweight trite, achadutad tor 12 rounda, bom Nlca, Franco (Uvofc NFL FoottM taataat man competition, from Palm Springe, Cadf. (Taped) 0 0 PQA OOLF Waalam Open. Anal round, bom Sutler National Qod Club to Oah Brooh. N. (Uva) ffl O TOBBS Calabrttlaa and tarv nia proa todudtog John McEnroe and VKaa Oarulaitta ara achadulad to compato to too MIU Labe Tahoe FeeUvaf. held annuady to banato cerebral palay raaiarch. (Taped) 436 O MONDAY (Z) MO Al waraLoaAngalaa Dodgara al Hocafon Aatroa or Cbv chmatl Had* al San Frandaco OL (Lhm) TUESDAY 1030 Q SASHA tl. Atlanta Drama at San Otago Parkax (Uva) 736 O BASEBALL Sin Frandaco OH ante at Atlanta drama (Urn) “ Hunters are working to diminish the quality of the race," Cousteau says. "I would commit suicide If 1 was a hunter." But he didn't always feel that way. As a youth he made a wager that he could take a curtain rod and use It to spear a fish. He won the bet. " I did a couple of stupid things like this because I was baffled by the familiarity of the fish." Cousteau says. ADVERTISEMENT A Positive Point About Breast Canoer Now we eftn see it before you c«n feel it. When it's no bigger than the dot on this page. And when it's 90% curable. W ith the best chance o f saving the breast. The trick is catching it early. And that’s exactly what a mammogram can do. A mammogram is a simple x-ray that's simply the best news yet for detecting breast cancer. And saving lives. Newer Lo-Dose® films dramatically lower radiation and dedicated equipment improves quality. I f you're over 35, ask your doctor about mammography or call us SANFORD D IAG N O STIC S 321-7000 819 E. First Street, Suite 4, Sanford 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 1030 EVO dNQ But more Importantly, he has become a whistleblower for the environment, warning o f past, present and future disasters. He speaks for the creatures of the sea. land and air, and he b e l i e v e s h u m a n s are the strangest of ail. We specialize in: WEDNESDAY FRIDAY ment In 1951 and the diving saucer In 1959. SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY Q BASH At I Atlanta SASEliALL Atlanta Brevet al San Diego Padree (Lha) ■ ® NFL PRE-SEASON FOOT- San Frandaco Qlania (Uva) BALL Chicago Start va. Dadaa Cowboy* bom Wambtoy Stadium In London. (Uva) 736 O W TC S TU N Q 230 ® • CSS SPORTS SUNDAY 1030 Schadulad: American Cup Oymnao- O SP O R TSP A O e F rM s y » A u g . 1 , 1SS4— > WARD WHITE & ASSOCIATES MO FEE UNLESS WE WIM - FREE COMSULTATION S a n fo rd 3 0 5 -3 2 1 -1 3 1 9 • ' •\7.‘. .\V. V* �w. FRIDAY August 1 x s im hat | M i at t i m to o K S P & T * - . k Larry m S iT s s m s u s is s : mu M I M M k M n t e g f e S K T jS g R J s a g a s * ” S L JTS JTm ' m n m m i< W W 3 ag*«5 Sn*3«" 518* •SSSr M r bamiar. ■mu l ?5k s r s i i Mrw w- ( T n S VtoHB VMv B Itana *m Nn M tw ra to M out It MM |pe£$s s m s ’* .. M C to M M 6 tt 140 S V T S S f w o r (mid SaMM Hmton. U* u#m. 10:40 asssrq Obta" (18TJ) «ey X|CW W M • pr*OM t C t l ? S iT t o liS lt o M M M M IIM IM . 8 S |M P O oW & O M M 7*00 ntaMo IIMoontwy. M O W "Salaa'o Bohooi for (MTS} My TMtata* KM* "ZZ tmm tag d Hugo ratard Mr Mtog on out- • (D M M M T M O W M M bob. bao a g a M Ma man who murdarad o Mood Stand. tata— .(R) (D m t— TTUI I O M M H TW bi Mo AMD tea— WorM War «, m In tamwlta Mtabta an! ■ ta rta r mon")■ m iu m iig U M fll/ UoOonoomp ("R u m - _ Ot Q M r Mary Mur- fadyoronta tor parmtaSon to buy a 146 ■ M ONT DIAOtM ■ H A Y In memo. S A t e ^ T s r s 140 <D ■ M O W "Thooo Daring Young Mon M Tbatr Jaunty JatoptoaT (1 M t) gaunt, Tony Curt*. ortor by bMoeOyoany a i arto C CD • MA. MLV and Monhedectoo ITe dmo to draft (D • M O W "ttoad To Qtary" (M M ) Frodrto Monti. L lm t bto- _____ (M l MALL fTTM IT 0:10 S m M O W “CratatouT (M M ) • (D MMMIVBB An auto raoar la aooueod ot murdartng a | ““ m i* . rtord Brown alar In Mia a O H M O W “Ftilo Vance * Qanv* Mo" (1*47) Alan Cunto, 1040 S c 5 fc OftCMBA- I (M » a hot I (ID M O W "Tartan'o l “ (M M ) Qordon loott. «tta and ogangot with ahrlmp. avooadoa and JT O m l *o B W iyf nw iiiuum i ow ui and Ma tore tor a white woman. 3 ) ALVM AMD TNB CtbP- 340 • QD BABBRALL Abanta al Ban Frandaoo Qlanla (LNa) ■ (M F W Ilin tbCM 346 1146 M O W "Operation Petite" (1U 1) John Wayna, PabWo NaaL A ‘lNo O M O W "Bhatofco" (M M ) Connary, Brlgtna Bardot. A i a group ot • (M ) TO THB MANOR BOftM on'rtoraporl 040 (M ) B U TTD VIJE8 Leonard mtm n a to apand Mo bMhday tafto 340 A dtocuataon at Mo Mack ohuroh'a !1 (M|00 ITYOURSOP BMOSt ^ row w BOfvng w ks AwMAfl m4aai1ai I a proalow of Ma Prolion to bo htad M Cbwknoa (Aug. 4 - 1040 • (£ BTMBRAY A 440 amea to Ma urvagun. (P a rti at D M a to t-. II ■ (I D M O W "C a tc h e r (1870) Alan Aiidn. fctarbn Sotoam. A i at Air i ■ ROUTS M D m Drum 140 (Z ) • MOW "Murphy'a War" 71) Polar O'Toola, Sian PNlllpa. B M NM T TRACKS matorao 240 ( S I ROCKS TOM QHT (S) M O W “Ona MMon Yaara B.C. (1M7) John Richerdron. Re- I quw tlj.a-Jhi w wen . 240 O NWHT TRACKS In atorao. ■ (M l P H 0 FU B OP MATDRi ■ MMOCLOUD Qunn. 846 O M O W ••Mtator Roberta ’ (IM S ) Henry Fonda, Jamaa Cagney. A U 4 . Navy cargo iN p now Into lottha 340 • (D O T M a r y i to ghra CaMn a )ob al Mo oonabucbon oompony. In alareo. (R) CD ■ BM M Otl A ccnatrvellon m part hato* Banaon and Mo goaamor paoo n knoortont bdL (R ) g ■ O D FIM tO k M N A L WOftLO D 1240 ; known only by hto 140 Arno Warren. A rnontod oodogo Mabuctor haa an altalr wtM ona ot who worfca aa a itobolnoom baL ■ (10) TO N Y I • 140 MTV TOP SO VtOfO "ttoanoo Of T)m Mordl" (M S IP B a n Buratyn, Tom ■ (1 ) F A C T! OP U P ! Mob toama artant taaoon atoan Mtoa tM anatwatoradM anoldar wan tatfta an route to an aararda oaramony. M atoroa (ft) g CD ■ o o p w m t g n tO K is a t nokTe M towbto whan ha gala a tor- Apacha ehtoTa son In a bgM. 1140 I'aCaa- M OW I T |1D id B Run" B (1p M O W "A Ntoht In H |(M M ) Chrlatophar AtkMo. ! "Run. (1*70) Burt Hayntida. vane. An Indian la tom (« « ) Durtn. 1140 1240 040 Vvg frgtfi c«nton. “Htchay And C “ oaby, Hobart 1240 tar 740 taking on Ma I t DMna ■ ■UNTOUCM ABLSB at Ma MX) T O M HM at 1 1 VMfTUftft ■ (IDTRAFPOUOHM.Ma (11) M O W yf* (1I7S) M •ot Ma i i W H Il O 1040 ISE r (Qtyato Mrbor) trtaa to M o la el a M ai matJ 1140 446 040 A aurvey d rtOrxr* horaaaandtta f l| (8 » O M N I M MMItOB A Matook at too oaotudon at SlM lW M OLOM OOM Deborah Alan Ob- “The O M O O T D IA C K S M otoroo. ■ (to) NATIONAL mam i lor a aartaa of rnWLA*¥ A LYMFtC lq 046 Stay Cryotal tor a took at fim aoemanta bam Mo tool Bva yooro ot the .M l % ® ( 11) DUCK AOQCRS ibda FLOftWH id mopw co on jowi nuvi m m i ph i ■ M .' WtaftOTUMO • (1D MOV1 (IM S ) Irrol Flynn, Atonto Sratot ■ a 1140 • QD SATURDAY M QHT UY1 ^ J L L . FMn FooDvaT CrMco Oono Cran- W(iMaaA|iooi|a«.PAMTwa i. A •■••(TQQ & > ■ gpm MUU (Dl -n» Sos tees I ki Fort I bon at FtoftBKb rapraaanMMw to nnbty yaon and y gotta*. cntartatamant by abwar Ty Hamden. CoJMataVtrghta TVparaonatoy Otoh Lamb and Mary MmgmetHwwae, M TTa • (S N F lO flU N W O O L M S T ta p qn ta M andoeW who lor and onMouo roodbiya, (R) 140 P (M ) M M H O D fl 0> OOOKMtY Sptey cam yon ttaa, aMr-btaD hat and aour ‘ na. A eap and a oro » Wftotam ifrafi^TOH Totw M IT tT country cun 140 D MOW M O W "The ■ (t p (MB7)£ n o Moi a u « K ta s ^ s s s s ,— I js s k "Come Out njMtng” LooOoraoy, Huntz tes to Franco and purauo tar arbtroor. Mara Moey Kaach. a M o«ro and Lea Ramfck. I XM m Sn 8 m$ . B Tl M jy jM o U IA Fta|MHt.MM- lOni n V M Bna WO |nmnMM Of D M jtpSftfl SbMMraMMMoMroobMoM ■ ODFMDAVNSHTWaOSAoW *® ^^■1140 Mot ® |0 a m n o m a t u m John fk m m From Mo Mrbor Ptay- r( M S H T TRAOKB; CMANTSUS- ■ (S M O M M by O unl °-nl*,r 140 bony MarahNI CIMMbig M B Q MO 1® r har)obaaa S S 1M moi OW 3:10 ■ (ID M O W "Return Of Chart)* Chan" (1871) Roaa Uarlln. Rocky 3:30 ( D • M O W "Thlnga In Thalr Sea­ ton" (1974) Patricia Neal. Ed Flan- 3:40 O M O tfT TRACKS In atorao. 440 ■ (S) M O W "Caotlo Of EW " (1*04) Scott Brady. Virginia Mayo. 4:40 O N W H T TRACKS In starao. •40 r. In i "Th* Hunchback Ot ttobw Om m T (MDS) Anthony Hop- *8 T �I W R t m H br b M . iB trfifd . FI. Friday, m u - 1* 1144—» Preacher's D aughter Succeeds A s Singer PUA^-wcfcyEareeMR) turned (a m During th* OoM RuNi dqp In CMtomta, a patr ot prospectors m m ■ (D • MOWi “Tim n*N <* Ora------■---- >j a. Norn a Manaan at aa fptw wi»* »m-----frrv ifim m • ffllU M M V M A M tfa D A Y O R D M O O V lisL.MO ■ (M l I W I T B M n THEATRE "Ths Rant Traaa at TNka" Tha ton of tw Oraair head man M 1200 oiauNToucHAaua ® ■ MOW "Shat i at Harry huL{Rarl4ol7)(R|g 200 (It) MOWS “Tim Alamo" (1*40) • Tim tar*eroaa atw RgM to Bee Tama Iram IORORLANDO S titlCHUunt • on JMMV MVAOQAITT laa at Da to Be a W edgy. la (terse. (R) 1200 ■ (M* AUETM O TY UM fTI Faahaad: Lany Oman and Me Qtdta • GD B O N Y / JET IHO W CAM Radd Fou, dngar Frad■ n a a n ("HouRon to Oamar.” “AMMo Gold la CHdonda’Ic Hard OriMta rta a t at dm True Bo100 lota nT “Oaoo lo a Vary Rua P M U M C C n Y U JJL Maori") to o 1000 | (3) U A L TO t ( i n M O W "RoMn And Tha ion Hood*" (1M4) Frank Sina­ tra. Dean Marita. Tha leader ol a Chicago sang donetee a large of money to one ot tao g#^* orphenegM. ■ {1RJOYOrFAMTVtQ • * FUfTAm C WORLD OR |M|tadARARMCJQ 1006 1000 • ffi MATCH ON WASHMOTOH ® • HEALTH MATTfRR mSrrMWfvTTBt • (M) WOOOWRMHTS SHOR 1006 P M O W “Ouaaa Who * Coming To Otanor" (1M7) Spancar Tracy. Kataartaa Hapbum. A Ibard young I ® FUNKY fT»pad) ■ (I) M O W -Moon Of The W oT (1172) Dead fi i t — Barbara ftudv. A aaraand aiaaka home ta a • m l loan by ripping la ricrimo to 306 Q PORTRAIT OF W W C A WYHMMO A proRo ot Wyemlns. a I known ter la natural baamy Bona! and modem taduaby- 400 • ( £ IFOHTBWOALDknedMod: Ado Caaar Cha*aa (40-0. 43 KOa) **. Rocky Lodutdga (31-4. 32 KOa) lor ihaWBC Super UgtdamlgtM tala. tchaduNd lor 12 round*, bom Moa. Franca (LNek NFL Footbad laaimt man competition, from Palm Sprtna.CaW. (Taped) ( S • FOA OOLR Wamarn Open. Ilnat round, bom Butter Nadonat OoM Chib In Oak Brook. N. (LNa) ® OTBtNMCoiotaldooondMnnit proa Indudtag John McEnroe and Vtta* QertaeMe are scheduled lo compata In tha URa Lake Trhoa Feathal. held *nmaBy la banaM oarabral pNay raaaarch (Taped) P (W| SHAKESPEARE HOUR "King l m T Flndtag Ha <rfth both Na daughter* unbeereMe. Lear Aaaa to tha heett where ha meet* Edgar, now dNguNod a* a beggar. (Pari 2 of 4) P (I) WKO KMQOOM WORLD TOMORROW PSOULTRAM 120 ® p M OW "The ktor (1M4) Jartndar Jones, Mfcheri Part*. 700 100 taunts tnatarao.(R)g s r m TA U M FROM T H i DARK* e part o<Me terror btatad Me doors of a doom In o graduate atudanT* room. (R) 800 ■ ® MOTOWN RCTURM TO T W APOLLO Partormoncm by Paill LAflwwv* awnt ifomiPi George ItWHOL Smokay RoHnaon. Uttta Richard. Boy Georg*. Sarah Vaughan and Jama* Brown NgMght tao 50th ewtasrsory end tha raopmtag ot Now York Cay* ApoBo Theater. Hoat: . In tterao. (R) ® I MUROOL MM WROTE FuIn tae ooMta Un’1 thdr da< R )Q P (It ) M O W "MkMgM Expraaa" (ta rt) Brad Daria, John Hurt Baoad on me tnm Rory ol Bay Hey**. o young Amorican arretted In Turkey tor U rnnpMng lo amuggio out heNSta, who surier* e grading Incarcaratlon In a torturoua priaon. P (M) WONOEHWORKS "Anna ol Qraon Qahtao" Baaed on tha atoriaa by Lucy Maud Montgomery. An 200 PNNHTWATCH CHRMT1AN CMLDRDft FUND 8 200 P IZZA & SUBS 300 New - Flavored Pizza Crusts! 400 Two Large Pizzas ® p M OW “CaM Ot Tha WWT (tl35) Clark Qabie. Loratta Young. P LUCY SHOW P AOfWCULTUREUBJL with 4:15 ® P M OW "Dart AIM" (1944) Mini Reunion HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — Robert Mltchum and Polly Bergen will be reunited In “ War and Re me mbr an ce . ” the sequel The W orks $ Q to the hi t miniscries “ Winds of W a r . ” it w a s a n ­ nounced by ABC Circle bar parent*. Films. 110 0 Mltchum and Bergen (Cal*in Oawhuet, Nchard Fomo® P m m Y M M U T IS will reprise their roles worth) dwddon to adopt an orphan I n t he 30-hour boy to hatp wtm (arm choraa U P (M l HOUM FOR ALL IC A406 oeareat riu n me orphanage rrua P BASEBALL Atlanta Bravaa at tahanty amtda them a headstrong, miniscries based on the San Franctaco Plant* (u*a) 11:30 mlactarrou* girl (Megan Folaw ) n o v e l b y H e r m a n ^ F A C E THE Wouk. HR NATION NAT (Part lo t 4)g 400 THM WEEK WITH OAVD P m^LDRHE O W B E I NER P NATIONAL QEOORAPHIC EX" W a r and ReFlORBt Capturing btkiga mcmbrance," In pro­ P ( m iq o S m e t iOOOtONQ 600 duction d ur ing the • IM T U F H O N EI AUCTION (11) DAMEL BOONE summer and fall, will (M IFM HQUNE not be seen on network nay HarrM Commutes " television until the 1200 spring of 1987. AreP (S) STAR SEARCH "Star Ota"(t*e2)LmdaayWagner.Qarald K S E TM C TL Y 1 somebody Is going to be there." Dunn. 28. said she sounds "like a total prude, but I’m not." But before the trip she was concerned about lo g is tic a l problems she had never before encountered. "Right now IPs extra tough Ijccausc we don't have a bus. Wc have a van. There Is no way to get away from unybody. In a bus you can crawl Into your bunk and stay lost for a couple of days. But when you are In a van you're Just right on top o f each other." She said bad attitudes can wreck a band. "Y o u know, you ’ re tired a n y w a y , w r u n g o u t . an d tensions can be high In the best o f circumstances. You don't want someone there that can create more problems than are necessary. I probably looked more at personalities and how laid back and congenial they were and of course if they are good musicians." she said. "T h e first of anything is scary. It's the first time I'm totally responsible for the lives of four other people. Responsi­ ble for pay and everything." " I ’m having lo get a trailer for my van and I found out you Just can’t get a trailer hitch. It lias to be a custom trailer hitch b e ca u s e o f the w a y I t ’ s engineered. S 706 ■ itaiCATSANDDOO* ><T1 V H A T TOWi J S m h e t b a r t m t ch u r c h Orata" (tH J ) Mod Bruoa. f.g • MtrtAUMM ■ tin a u m a u N M Y of HaSpeoed’i worst mo*ured: "Thoy 8 NASHVILLE. Tcnn. (UPI) Hally Dunn got her degree from Abilene Christian University In Texas to please her parents although she always knew country music was her life's work. What she didn't know was that a c er ta i n amount o f stardom has her worryi ng about such things us tailgate hitches. 24-hour drives and tinted glass windows. Dunn embarked on her first big tour In late July, opening for the Judds In an appearance at the Air Force Academy In Colorado Springs. Bui. as she learned, the business of show business is more complicated than It appears — especially after she hired a band. “ W e ' r e g o i n g to d r i v e straight through pulling u trail­ er — you're looking at 24 hours one way. It's the first road trip for me and my band. The first anything Is always hard," said Dunn. "T h is one Is definitely going to tell who's got an amenable personality.'' The young singer Insists she Is going to be "th e boss" of her all-male band. " I ’ m laid back. So I decided I wanted to find nice clean-cut, all-uround type folks. I didn't want any showing up drunk. I wanted people I could depend nn. Being on the road Is hard enough without worrying if 199 © Regular or Flavored Crusts i : ffepperonl. M ushroo m s. H e m . G reen Rrppere, Ita lia n Sausage, O n io n s. A nch ovies (o n request) Valid thru 0/17/S6 [Vlrwrv A..UW4.' Ms h AJ».u*wt cavura Sdlmtaxnut InduiVd SANFORD 2400 S. French 321-4440 �I A - I mrM# HwiM. Im fcrt. Ft FfMiy. 6—. 1.1WA Daytime Schedule T il* um i iSSSalS& oT PAMA.Y (MOM, THU, 1130 sM sS sM sO UsI f 136 m ■ ra p u n S im i 130 mi MO g j M j « M « m AND ™ " O O O N N T O BARTH August 4 0 (M Q A V B A U J N A T ■ MIMJiHrSOMi 1130 August 5 TUESDAY m trre sgiaatas.* SZ3 o m iw r I In M m o A Y i ms s ^ - w 1030 , SSsou * quaat a $2 t •olo rehan of a CNnooo cMd. (R) CD a P M W t A M HM nto ore myatarioua surrounding lire daath of a novttlalo. (R) q ■ <11)M NNSW * • (M l DOMHAD— TMa took at 1:10 ( D 0 MOMS "T I m Ow Tire Loving “ (1W 1) Dannlo M anor, cd a 130 1030 QD m G M M Y • LACSY Ik im Quy _ CobM■ (11) BCTV Skatahoa: I foryaa • dock. “Fred ‘ ><Flahariy)f 736 I AMO VON • 830 GD VAISMi OmWM m • job at Ore auction houaa whare Na ® 0 F M » B C T M ATCH ® • w e rn o o romuNe Ore oparauona of local gouarnmant hi Ore SovM union proMao Na­ khodka Town CouncB Sacratary To- Bchwarti A Chung, Karen Habor, Lanny Trevta. (R) 230 • (11) 0AMML BOONS 230 O MOMS “Station Shi Sahara" (1SAI) Carrol Bafcar, Polar Van Fyeh. 230 8123 w o d a n o s o n anOOMBTMDIHMTl I ALL M T M FAMILY rnrei • T V waatharman uoyd Undaay Tommy Young, Jay Anthony1Brown, I Koonlg. C M a M o tt, O rta Cart. (A ) ( 11)( 8 MOMS • R IA LLM T1 M FA M K .Y $ 8 M O W “A Bad For Adano" (IBIS) John HodRfc, Oano Tlarwy. 830 ■ (D A-TEAM Dacfcar traefca 930 down mambara ot Ore A-Taam In ■ * mountalnoua region. In Nan o. (R) (£ ) • 430 MMON A MMON ■ (11)M CRBM M IHULK T ire Nanny*' (IM S ) 430 2 ) a M o v e Treaouro Of Ruby HNa" (1991) Zachary Scott, Carota 230 f f s ’s w s s r f f l . ' IA Y m M B "A TaNM For Loabig" (IM S ) Richard WWmarlt. (BMQH1W ATCH (11)CH AM JrS ANOCLS m o 0 3 ) TO M B H T Heat: Johnny Car* •on. S d i w M o o m iJin Dew 430 O ALL M TH B FAIRLY FJNJOY of Slab aparbnrert. (R) 830 * (11)1 LOVS LUCY GRAPEFRUIT FR O M H i H IIDA �1 FrMdy, Au§. I> 1 W - ; tvBwint Nh i M, Sartsri. FI. To Catholics, 'O' Is For ‘Objectionable* HOLLYWOOD (NEA) - The Roman Catholic Church once condemned "G one with the W i n d " b ecause of Rhett Butler's climactic line about not giving a damn. During the *40s. the Church’s Legion o f Decency also con* demned the Christmas peren* nial "Miracle on 34th Street" because its heroine was a divorcee. During the ’50s, "T h e Moon Is Blue" was condemned because William Holden ut* tered the word "v irgin " on screen. During the '60s, the Legion o f Decency changed its name to the U.S. Catholic Conference to a v o id the h e llflr e and brimstone connotations. And during the early ’ 80s, the C onferen ce replaced Its Crating, for “ condemned," with an ‘ ‘ O ’ ’ c la s s ific a tio n , for cess Lela appeared in a skimpy (morally) "objectionable." leather bikini. Its other ratings remain un­ Y et this s u m m e r ’ s "Poltergeist II" received a mild changed: An A -l classification means A-2 despite salty language and all age groups can view a film supernatural violence. without moral peril. A-2 is for T h e C ath olic C onference teens and adults, but leave the movie ratings have become small children at home. A*3 is more sophisticated and less for adults only. And an A-4 film moralistic since Tony Zaza. 41, Is "not morally offensive, but a filmmaker and college pro­ requires caution and some fessor. took over early this year analysis as protection against from Michael Gallagher, an wrong Interpretations.” ex-Jesuit priest. Until recently, these changes Zaza coordinates a group of seemed to be cosmetic. 25 consultants — Catholics, In 1983, "Poltergeist" was Protestants. Jews, housewives, rated "O " because the film’s teachers, priests, laymen — parents smoked marijuana and who collectively decide on each their teenage daughter engaged film's rating. Their decisions, in pre-marltal sex. although it plus capsule reviews explain­ took place off-scrccn. A year ing how they reached them, are later. "Return o f the Jcdi” printed In 130 Roman Catholic earned an A-2 rating (not for publications with a combined small children) because Prln- readership nationwide of more f ilA R QDfl. Hg Trouble performs tho Tempta­ tions' "The Way You Do the Things YouDa” (ft) CD 0 D who's altar Na fob-(* )? S m e o m t m n iB S F I HAPPY DAYS 0 ® LA TE M Q H T WTTM D A W ) U l l — 2AII Scheduled: actor Part Sorrino, musical group the Pabu- MO 0 ® G E M M A BREAM Ned had a mutiny on her hands aftan she's un­ able to book a concert data tor har I rack band. (Part 2 of 2) In (D ® MAOGYVER During an ad----- m . - i- S IL u A u M wm un m lA K W M g C D ® M OV* “Ho Way To Tree* A Lady* (Its * ) Rod M O W “The Manipulator'* (1*72) Stephan Boyd, Sytva Koed- TH S ® ^£ W ) Hlghdghta from iflSS's 40th adStout looking lor another job. Q0MSRPYLS 8FI LAV 730 Dormg in® i n o m m i ■da. atom bomb attacks, aral----------------with the paraonal stories and mem­ ories ot lour parbdpanta - two Americana who holpod plan and exaculs the attacks and Iwo Japanese survivors of Hiroshima, g 030 • ® YOU AOAM T Henry tries to enrol Matt In a achool for cldldrsn with dtscapwwy in vm t * a o .(R )g 1030 730 ® ® EMTfflTAMMSMT TOM QHT Marvtow with 8ophto Loran. ® ® p « w r r MATCH 0 B * W E L O P PORTUNE f liu N P O R O ANOSON f i M A L L M THS FAMR.Y 630 ® ® HIGHW AY TO HEAVEN An. arrogant athlata and an n a n rig M gbl with low saw aataam learn les­ sons In humMty. In atarao. (R )Q ® ® a SSSTOPI« R COUJMSUS Gabriel Byrne start aa I5th-«antury narigstor Christopher Cokjmbua i, daapita repeated faduraa to support from the King and an of Spain, flnsdy sals sad on a parlous two-month Journey toward what ha f l w u to be the Orient. Atao Mara Faya Dunaway and Ntaol WStamaon. (Part 1 ot 2) (R ) □ (D ® PERFECT STRANGERS la rry taachaa Badd how to avoid being « advantage o L(R )g (11)HAHTTOKART (10| NATIONAL QSOQRAPMO Hal Holbrook narrates tho story of tow Americana now M ng In China: a student, a Journalist, a burinsea man and a teacher, g O M O W “ Rio Lobo" (1*71) John Wayne, Jemdfar O'Nari. An ax-CM War ccionri ride a Tessa town of _ ) F ) M O W W h o ea tile la It Any way?’ (1M 1) Richard Oreytaaa. tha neck doom In an automobile ao- „ _______ __ and. rioquandy arguaa tor Ids right to dta. ® ® ST. EL8CWHERB A sculptor turns the 81. Ekglus lobby Into a work of art (R) ( E ® HOTCL A pragnant Magal adan maybe deported; a mMtonalra Is a young woman's romantic tar­ get; Mrs. Cabot's cyrdcal father-W taw returns tar the hotaTa 78th anidvaraary calabratlnn. (R) q 1 (11)e« NEWS (10) SEARCH FOR TH 1 SUPER Traces the davatapmant ottha hy­ drogen bomb from tho IVst atomic bomb drops on Hiroshima and Na­ gasaki In 1**3 to the (tret H-bomb leal at San Otago Padres (Uva) ® (d) MARY TYLER MOORE 1030 HDBOBNEW HART (SI CAROL BURNETT ANO S Hit) 130 takeoff. Super Dave's amazing arm stretch; the world’s greatsat bodyguard. 1:10 ® ® MOVIE "GoMto And The Boxer Oo To Hodywood” (1M1) O J. Simpson,I' “ 130 ® (11) SCTV Sketches: Mayor Tommy Shanks (Candy) seeks reotaettan; Libby Wdfeon (Martin) hosts tha "You" show. ® (S) COMEDY TOM Q HT Guests: ringer Fiona, Mark McCoMum, Now York radio host Jackie Marring. Dave Lasagne. (R) 230 $ ■ M O W "Twenty-Three To Baker Street" (ISIS) Van Johnson, Vara MSee. 330 0 M Q H TW A TC H (11) CHARLIE'S ANGELS S 430 ® 0 M O W "Trapped" (1940) Lioyd Bridges, John Hoyt. 0 (11) MCFCDMLE HULK ‘Dynasty’ Return HOLLYWOOD (UPI) 1130 — Af ter a five-year ® ® i l®1 (11) MA absence. Wayne Northrop will return to (10) DAVE ALLDI AT LARGE the cast of “ Dynasty" (0) TWILIGHT ZONE to reprise Ills role as 1130 Michael Cullen, the • ® TOMQHT Host Johnny CarC son. Scheduled: comedian Robert a r r i n g t o n f a m i l y Kirin, opera ringer Pladdo Ootrdn- chauffeur. 111itiflO. Cullen, who had a ) ® WKRP IN CINCINNATI romance with one of i B mqhtuns the principal charac­ |(11)HAWAd FTVE-0 J <•) M O W "Troachary And ters five years ago. was Oread On Tha Planet Of Tha Apea" written out of the show (1074) Roddy McDowell. Ron 1230 after the series' first ® ® TJL HOOKER A ra n car season. driver Is wrongfully charged with ! S fcOO iRjUSK August 7 pro*®* to hava only tamporary at* 636 O F A T H B I KNOWS M O W "The Three Musk' (1*74) Otvar Road. Raquol In 17th-century Franca, oofdng admtturara coma to the rid ot King Louie XMI whan they team that Ids crafty ctorio, Cardlnri 6:30 nvcaiMMUt m nMicrMng m rmmj pwl _ ABC NEWS g (11) TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ POST Monroe bohtando a 18 yearold boy who wwa picked up tor ahopifUrtg. • F I LAVERNS A BMRUtY 0 ® FAMAY IM S Tima's running out tor Aiex whan ha discovert that Elan Intends to marry another man. irt 2 of 2) In stereo. (R )g (10) THM OLD HOUSE Com­ pleting tha Tampa home ranovationa Including tha dack and a tcraanad andoaura; a budgit ft* vtaw.g wjaSuR*6*” 1 ■ 0| HAPPY DAYS 6.-06 it (BO O M ER PYLE 730 0 ® » K M U X » PYRAME) ® 0 PM MAQAZMS A Mtior whale; dabutanta ComaSa Quest O JEOPARDY (ft)BARNEY MILLER (10) NATURE A baaa-to-ptanaeta exploration ot tha cOmatic zones and acologtari habitats of Kenya's Mount Klimanjaro. g 0 (0 )0 0 0 0 TM ES S 736 235 230 'Ruthless People" was con­ demned for a scene In which a bare-breasted woman hangs out of a car window, scream­ ing. Chides Zazu: " I thought it was a low point in the history o f D isn ey.’ * (D isn ey’s sub­ sidiary, Touchstone, released "Ruthless People.") "T h e car scene." Zaza adds, "is as e x ­ plicit ns a stag film !" 11 nwHiffy ed man the inteSecl of • genlue, but • (tt)O AM ELSO O N S O M O W "Throe’s A Crowd" (1080) Larry Hagman, E.J. Pookar. V i o l e n c e , p r o f a n i t y and graphic sex still make the C h u r c h 's new ” C ” -llst. "C obra" and "Raw Deal" both got the big "O'* for excessive bloodletting. 11.*00 • ® ® ® (Z )I B ( W ) DAVE A LU M A T LARQB w q t im iw t , m w i j ™ la bofttandadbya youngster. (R )Q bedroom scene with Robert Redford. but not on moral grounds: "It was a very Im­ plausible plot device to kt«.p Hannah In the story. We’ re trying to give more weight to aesthetic considerations." B (11) MAUDS (11) CMOO AND TH E MAN 8 in TOO CLOW FOR 00M- ® ( 11)TRAPPER J0HN.MJ- r m d Horn Ida )ol>, Monroe THURSDAY 1230 MU tads to taro with a t im e R biaaartaaof August 6 W EDNESDAY than 500,000. Zaza stresses that the U.S. Catholic Conference is not a censorship board. "W e're simply providing a guideline." he says. "T h e de­ cision about what to sec or not to see is a matter of personal conscience." In a typical recent case. "T op Gun," which under the old regime would have automatically been condemned for Tom Cruise's extramarital affair with Kelly McGillls, re­ ceived the relatively mild A-3 rating (OK for adults). "T h e romantic Interlude was un extremely minor clement of the film — and it was shot In silhouette." says Zaza. "Legal Eagles" featured not one but two alTalrs und still wound up rated only A-3. Zaza c r i t i c i z e s Daryl H a n n a h ' s 730 0 ® EKTERTAWMENT TOMQHT inTwvwr wiin rccoramg 0 10 1 uwyi Had. ® Q PERFECT MATCH m B W M H L OP FORTUNE 0 ( 1 1 ) BENSON B ( » ALL W THS FAMILY 736 © SAN FO RD AND SON 630 0 ® COBBY SHOW Cliff proudly displays tds lataat tlmaatying kitch­ an gadget. In itarao. (R )g ® O CMSBTOPHCR COU Tha efforts ot rival teaman Marlin Pinion and mambars of tha church undermine Columbus' efforts to aatabksh a settlament at Hispaniola; laMura to find the met am route to tha Orient on three subsaquonl voyages soon flnda Columbua fat­ ing out ot favor. Start Gabriel Byrna and Oltvar Read. (Part 2of 3)(R)g ® O LIFESTYLES OF THE RICH ANO FAMOUS Haw York nightclub and hotel owner Steve Rubed; Sprin t Coats dri Sd; Abby Delion tours Costa Rica; actor Ed Baglay Jr. (“St. Elsewhere”). (11) HART TO HART (10) WKD AMCRKA A survey of unusual animate. Including tha manataa and the diving spider, aa wad as extinct prehistoric craa tureen 0 (•) M O W "Chaffy" 11088) Off Rotwrtaon. Clrira Btoom. A awglcri > 83 0 S 030 0 ® CHEERS Carla and Mck are reunited to compafa In a dance contest. In atarao. (R) CD 0 THS OOLBYS Fritan and wiaii LCRoy ramamao m ■ w w i oaramony at tha Colby astata In CaWomta.(R)g (11) TRAPPER JOHN. M.D. (W ) HEART OF THE 0RAQ0N A look at wadding customs In rural Chine and an examination ot changes In Iradltionri family struc­ ture and women's social roles. (R) 1 Q 93 0 0 ® MQHT COURT A bizarre turn ot events flnda Christine com­ pelled to defend the man who mugged har. In atarao. (R) 1030 0 ® HILL STREET BLUE8 Davenport rsmMaoea about the atari of har sometimes rocky rsfstionehlp with FuriUo. (R) CD B 20 / 20 Scheduled: report on tha Behavior flasaarch Institute, a Providence. R.I., treatment canter tor autistic children currently In­ volved In a legal battle by parents with a Massachusetts stats official who wants It doasd; a look at tha Increasing popularity of wins coolers. Q (11)MN NEWS (10) EXPLORE Sri Lanka's •acred elephants that carry Bud­ dha’s tooth; lira walkers whoaa tor­ ture toads them Into a trance 0 (S) MARY TYLER MOORE « 10:26 © M O W "The Last Data!" (1074) Jack Nicholson. Otto Young. Two rowdy shore patrolmen attampt to teach their emotionally withdrawn prisoner the lads ot ate 1030 B(11)BO SN EW HART <*) CAROL BURNETT ANO B wtwsjqht) 1130 _ ) ® TO M Q H T Hoot Johnny Carson. Scheduled: actor Alan Thick# (“Growing Patae"). In alamo. QD ® WKRP M CMCMNAT1 B (1 1 )H A W M n V M B (B) M O W "Ufa. Liberty And Pursuit On Tha Planet Of Tha ' (1074) Roddy McOowad, Ron 1230 ® MQHT HEAT A woman l a prowtor murdered her i to tha contrary. (R) CD 0 COMEDY BREAK Featured: Big Trouble performs tha Jackson Five's "|*| Be Thare" (R) 12:20 © M O W "Plan 0 From Outer Space" (1080) Bala Lugori, Mona McKinnon. 1230 0 ® LATE MQHT WITH DAVE) LETTERMAN 8chadutod: comadL anna Carol LaMar. In atarao. ® O M O W "Loat" (1083) San­ dra Das, Don Stewart. 0 ( 1 1 ) CHICO ANO THE MAN 130 0 (11) BIZARRE Sketches: Hard of Hairing. TV mterpretetione tor tha bald; Clnderrito; a wadding night 1 :1 0 ® 0 M O W “Hit And Run" ( 10S2) Paul Parri, Claudia Cron. 130 0 (11) SCTV Sketches: Newsman Cemamberl (Levy) and Robertson (Flaherty) dlscuaa tha Mrionvtaa election outcome and Jimmy tha Oraak (Candy) provides an anriyato. 0 (0) COMEDY TOM QHT Quests: tha Unknown Comic, Dennis Blair, Joe Aleaksy. (R) 230 0 (11) OAMEL BOONE 2:15 ® O M O W "The World. Tho Flash And Tha Dev*’ (1080) Harry Beiafonts. Inger Stevens. 230 © M O W "The Young Stranger" (1037) Jamas MacArthur. Jamas Defy 2:30 ® O NEWS 330 a O M Q H TW A TC H (11) CHARLIE’S ANQELS 430 ® O M O W "Marry Me Again" (1053) Maria Wltoon. Robarl Cumnv0 (11) MCREDBNX HULK 4:10 © W O R L D AT LAROE �'J y y a fl ! j; FI. Friday, A f . 1, i m G O GUIDE American Old-Fashioned encom passing all areas o f Days with displays on local and creativity — sculpture, music, state history, craft demonstra­ tions. and entertainment. July 19, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and July 2 0 . n o o n to 5 p . m. . Loehmann's Plaza. State Road 434. Altamonte Springs. computer art. video, and acting r u n s through A u g u s t 1 at Crealdc Arts, tic.- St. Andrew., Blvd.. Winter Park. Cosm ic C o n cert — Screaming for Vengeance will " P ir a t e s o f P e a s a a c s ” feature the best o f Judas Priest at 11 p.m. through July at the John Young Planetarium at the Orlando Science Center. 810 E. Rollins St. "G enesis" featuring music o f Genesis and Phil Collins. Showtlmcs, 9 and 10 p.m. Friday and Saturday N i n t h A a n n a l M o d e l nights. Tickets 83 per person. Member's Juried Exhib­ Rochet Contest. 9:30 a.m., Or­ lando Science Center. Loch ition, Maitland Art Center Haven Park. Registration In Gallery. August 3-24. Open to advance or 9 a.m. on day of the public. Tuesday through contest. Entry fee is 81 per Friday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.. rocket. Ages 8 to 18. For Saturday and Sunday, 1-4 p.m. General Sanford Museum Information call OSC at 896­ and Library. Fort Mellon Park. 7151. Maitland Art Center will 520 E. First St.. Sanford, 2-5 feature an exhibit through July p . m . . S u n d a y . W e d n e s ­ 27. "Herbert Mlgdoll: Dance day .Thursday. and Friday. C e n t r a l F l o r i d a Zoo. Images." a collection of photo­ graphs from the official photog­ Highway 17-92. Lake Monroe. rapher for the JofTrey Ballet Open dally. Weekend animal and a collection o f porcelain feeding times, primates. 12:30 dance figurines belonging to p.m.: otters. 2 p.m.: cats. 3 Edith Royal. Exhibit open to p.m. Elephant rides weekends public. Tuesday through Fri- and holidays. Video camera ‘ day, 10-4 and Saturday and rentals available. New ad­ Sunday. 1-4 p.m., 231 W. mission prices Including tax: adults. 83.50; children 3-12, Packwood Ave., Maitland. Recent Acquisitions of art 81.50; and senior citizens. 82. Seminole County Museum. on exhibit at University of Central Florida Art Gallery H i g h w a y 1 7 - 9 2 at B u s h through July 25. 8:30 a.m. to B o u l e v a r d . In o l d A g r l * 4 : 3 0 p . m . , 3 r d f l o o r . Ccnter/County Home building. Humanities & Fine Arts Build­ 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.. Monday through Friday. Call 321-2489 ing on UCF campus. Ides Art VI. an art show for evening and afternoon ap­ musical comedy by Gilbert & Sullivan. 8 p.m.. July 13-27 at Central Florida Civic Theatre. 1010 E. Princeton St.. Orlando. Matinees at 2 p.m. on July 13. 20 and 27. For reservations call 896-7365. |8 M l V y j > J P j ,1 / ALL YOU CAN EAT FISH SPECIAL pointments. o f Sem inole County. and oldtr. vVce .monte Park. 500 Spring Oaks Blvd., Alta­ monte Springs, every second and fourth Friday. Hours. 7:30-9:30 p.m. Admission 35 cents. Call Claudia Harris, Westmonte Park. 862-0090. Exhibit of European Art Pottery made and decorated by hand during period c. 1880-1930. open until Oct. 19 at the Morse Gallery o f Art. 151 E. Welbourne Ave., Winter Park. Hours 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m., Tuesday through Satur­ day, 1-4 p.m.. Sunday. Ad­ mission. 82.50 for adults. 81 for students and children. Mutt Dog Derby sponsored by Altamonte South Seminole Jaycees, July 27. Seminole Greyhound Park. Casselberry. Registration begins at 10 a.m. Races begin at 1 p.m. Proceeds to benefit the Humane Society Sweet Adelines Sound o f Sunshine gala. 6 p.m. August 16. Maitland C ivic Center. Chicken dinner, free open bar until 7 p.m., hors d’oeuvres. b arbershop q u a rte ts and ch o ru ses. Bene fi t to s e nt "C la s s ifie d ", 1985 Interna­ tional seml-flnallsts. to the q u a r t e t c o m p e t i t i o n In Philadelphia. For tickets con­ t ac t L i n d a M c A d o w . 197 Dublin Drive, Lake Mary. Elephant C h i c Fark. Extended Jay 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. Stampede k e n Barbecue. 1-6 p.m.. Lake Mary Community Building. Country Club Road. Sponsored by San­ ford W o m e n 's R e p u b l i c a n Club. Artists League of Orange County gallery. Casselberry Wllshlre Plaza. State Road 436. Monday to Saturday 10 a.m. to H a p p y Birthday M T V NEW YORK (UPI) - The rocket ship that changed the face of television blasted ofT at midnight. Aug. 1. 1981. An Apollo spacecraft filled th e s c r e e n , th e f i nal countdown In progress. "L ad les and gentleman, this Is rock *n‘ roll." a voice announced at llftofT. as the screen filled with the Buggies singing "V id eo Killed the Radio Star" and Music Tele­ vision was born. MTV *s splashy graphics and rat-u-tat-tat pace quickly became the rage. Kids ev­ erywhere were glued to the s c r e e n • • w u l c h l n g , ‘ the newest songs. All this In five years. MTV celebrates Its fifth anniversa­ ry Aug. 1 with a big month­ long traveling birthday bash. "Amuck In America.” ATTENTION WEIGHT WATCHERS We’ve Qot The Perfect Treat For You. Our Product Has 40% L e tt Calories and 2 5 % Lets Cholesterol Then Ice Cream, w, jP COME TRY IT! V 0 m o l / EXCEPT \*c Mm FORA I G I A N T O R S U P E R # C hristo 's Classics L O B S T E R H OU8E Serving the Finest Seafood Steaks G Prime Ribs at Very Reasonable Prices EARLYBIRD SPECIALS $ i| 9 5 Um . TV» fii J4 Mi. S*t M Ml. U*. I1J04 f.m. 2 FOR 1 HI-BALLS & MOST COCKTAILS Served Sun. Thru Frl. 11:30 a.m. Til 6:30 p.m. Sat. 4 til 6:30 p.m. JtOUJau Ik Street Hbtartt Oounuxun Sanford 305-311-3443 Entry 7 p.m. Free to the public. Nature bike each Saturday. H a n d i c a p S i n g l e s forms available at county 710 a.m.. Weklwa Springs State Nigh thirds Dance for 18 years Eleven stores. COUPON Ph. 322-5281 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 01, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 01, 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 01, 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