15 10 312 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/618a6d27918ef3690e12f053d90868da.pdf 242d133bdfe088f490f68a9daa611d64 PDF Text Text * High Court Nixes Part Of Gramm-Rudman Bill By Henry J. Reeke WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Supreme Court, telling Congress It must do Its own dirty work, ruled unconstitutional today a key provision of the GrammRudman balanced budget law designed to end deficit spending by the end of the decade. urt*\action returns the Ipleosant task of deciding specifically how to cut the budget — Including pro­ gram s dear to voters — to Congress. The Justices voted 7-2 to affirm a federal court ruling that found unconstitutional the key pro­ vision of the law that turned over part o f C o n gress's b u d get­ cutting powers to the com ­ ptroller general. The court's action does not Invalidate the entire law. but any cuts will have to be approved by the House and Senate In a Joint resolution. *'By placing the responsibility for execution of the (GrammRudman) Balanced Budget and Emergency Deficit Control Act In the hands of an officer who Is subject to removal only by Itself. Congress In effect has retained control over the execution of the act and has Intruded Into the e x e c u tiv e fu n c t io n ." C h ie f Justice Warren Burger said for the court. "T h e Constitution does not permit such Intrusion." Burger was Joined in his opi­ n ion by J u s tic e s W illia m Brennan. Lewis Powell. William ments In the term beginning In McCleskey was sent to death Rehnqulst and Sandra Day the fait In an appeal by Warren row for the murder of Atlanta O'Connor, and Justices John McClcskey. a Georgia Inmate police officer Frank Schlatt dur­ Paul Stevens and Thurgood who savs he Is on death row for ing the May 1978 robbery of a Marshall concurred In the ruling. two reasons — he Is black and he furniture store. Justices Byron White and Harry -killed a white. His attorneys. In appealing to Mf^lcftkey's case has drawn Blackmun dissented. the high court, said Imposition of The Court also announced a t te n tio n fro m a n ti-d e a th the death penalty In Georgia "Is today It will decide whether the p e n a lty forc&s n a tio n w id e marked b y persistent racial death penalty discrim inates because of a Georgia study that jtjlsnaritles" and thus should be against blacks one o f the documentr rhsp. declared unconstitutional In all lingering constitutional ques­ application of the death penalty Instances. depending on the race of a tions about capital punishment. See COURT, page SA defendant and his victim. The Justices will hear argu­ Lake Mary Mulls Shopping Center For City Offices By Paul Schaefer Herald Staff Writer Lake Mary city commissioners are Interested buying a retail shopping center which was re­ cently sold for $3.2 million, and C ity c o m m is s io n e rs w ill d iscu ss the purchase of the Shoppes of Lake M ary for a converting It into a new Lake possible city office complex or other uses. Mary City Hall, police station, and government office eotpplex. Mayor Dick Fcss told the commission during Thursday night's regular meeting he had a preliminary talk with n man­ agement representative o f the Shoppes of Lake Mary, at the intersection of Country Club Rd. and Lake Mary Blvd.. about the possible city purchase of the 38.075 square-foot shopping center. . ' By Jaae Casselberry In a federal trial scheduled to Commissioner Ed Myers, who Fesa said the center could Herald Staff Writer , start today she asked that her was out o f town when the provide an Ideal location for a Longwood City Commission Is ' starting time be postponed until commission voted unanimously municipal complex, and would scheduled to vote tonight on a July 14. to hire the University of Florida Commissioner June Lormann. law school graduate, said he be a good Investment for the counter-offer front the commis­ who has been opposed to taking I referred to wait and see and let city. sioners' choice for a full-time city Fcss said In addition to allow­ attorney, who has asked for a n full-time attorney on staff at her prove herself and then $3,000 raise In October In addi­ this time, said she thinks Mrs. maybe give her a percentage ing relief for the cramped pres­ ent city hall at 158 North tion to the $45,000 the city has Colby has the necessary three raise like the one the rest of the Country Club Rd.. a half block voles to approve her request for employees are asking for. offered her. north of the Shoppes, he pro­ The Commissioners face a a raise In three months "She should take the same as "W e voted for $43,000 and the o th e r e m p lo y e e s , w ho jected a $1.3 million Increase In longer agenda than usual at the the property's value In five 7:30 p.m. meeting In city hall with the benefits that Is about usually have six months proba­ $50,000. A raise should not be tion. It Is a standard htnng years. becau se the last regu la rly "I think the Idea has merit." scheduled meeting was can­ given until after the six months p ractice for a p rofession al commissioner Charlie Webster celled due to lack of a quorum. performance review. She Is qual­ person.” he added. said. "W e could turn the pro­ The commission meets at 6:30 ified but I talked to the other In his message on the pro­ perty over (resell) In 4-5 years, p.m. for a worksesslon to go over mayors and they thought It was mised budget for 1986-87. City a lot o f m oney, lo o ." Ms. Administrator Ronald Waller and use the profit towards a new agenda Items. city hall." said all departments have re­ Ann Colby. 33-year-old Or­ Lormann said. Commissioner Buzz I'etsos "I wish they could have waited quested a 5 percent pay raise for lando assistant city attorney, added. "It would make a nice until the police station (due for accepted the city's offer with the their employees. municipal complex forever. If we stipulation her salary be upped completion In December) was The commission Is also sched­ to $48,000 on Oct. I. Mrs. Colby done because we don't have uled to reappoint Don Terry as can fill It with governmental agencies.'* was supposed to start work room for her office now."she Fess added. "Th e city should See RAISE, page SA today, but becuse she Is Involved added. not be In the leasing business. The city should hire a pro­ fessional management company If we do this." Longwood May Vote Pay Raise For New Attorney cides to pursue the site. He estimated the morgage pay­ ments to be about $30,000 a month. Th e com m ission has also discussed building a new city Fess said the purchase, fi­ hall near the new Lake Mary nanced by a bond sale, would water plant on Rinehart Rd.. and have to be agreed on before the city capital facilities com­ September 1. when a state law- m itte e r e c e n tly asked fo r allow ing not more than 25 $75,000 in the city's 1986-87 percent of occujtancy of a city budget for potential city hall building for pur|>osrs other than land acquisition. municipal uses may change. The consensus of the com­ T h e S h o p p e s o p e n e d In mission Is one of Interest and a October. 1985 at a construction worksesslon to examine the cost of $2.5 million. Kent Kelly possibilities will be scheduled. of Azon Commercial Properties said recently. A Connecticut Investor group. Roberts Real Estate Growth Trust I. of Avon, purchased the center for $3.2 million or $84 a square foot In April. Kelly said. Azon continues to manage the complex. The Shoppes Is about 45 percent occupied, but Kelley said the Investor group was not deterred, and predicted a full center within a year. He also said the value o f the site would Increase by $1 million In the next year. Fess. a corporate account ex­ ecutive for Freedom Bank, re­ commended offering $3.4 mil­ lion or $89.20 a square foot for the complex If commission de­ Mayor Dick Rosa Cmntmr could provldo an Idoal location for a municipal complox. Drug Abuse Seminar Tuesday Drug Awareness Week Begins By Karen Talley Herald Staff Writer Sanford will lake Its dtug abuse prevention message to the community Tuesday night, wtth a seminar planned by city of­ ficials and local church members at the Westxtde Community Center on Persimmon Avenue at 7 p.m. in recognition of the session. "D ru g Awareness W eek " In Santord began today. The desig­ nation was called for by city commissioners on June 23. fol­ lowing Mayor Bettye Smith's announced particip ation In .Tuesday night's meeting. Mayor Betty* Smith ...contrasts intentional ""Members of Sanford's Grace Apostolic Church proposed the drug prevention seminar, and are receiving support from the city s police department in addi­ tion to the mayor and city com mission. The sponsors preparations were undertaken during the last two weeks against a backdrop of two recently publicized cocaine deaths. They say they hope the tragedies. Involving two young sports stars, have been duly noted and will spur attendance on Tuesday night. Scheduled for the seminar Is a “ selfw orth " discussion Mayor Smith will give, following the showing of a graphic film about the effects of drug abuse. The subject matters' stark contrasts, betwern self-confidence and despair, are purely Intentional, sponsors say. The m essage on Tuesday night will be one of avoidance for those not already Involved with drugs and abstlnancr for those who are. sponsors say. Sanford police have contacted counselors to enlist their participation In the seminar and free drug abuse counseling as follow-up Is also a possibility. Police Chief Steve Harriett said. Sponsors also say Tuesday night's seminar may be Just the beginning of an ongoing effort that would Involve lormatlon of a drug task force, with would provide ongoing assistance and information as deterrent to drug abuse. Putting The Eye On Kermit Lindsay M arie Siegel, 16 months, explores the wonders of frogs and human animals during Sanford's weekend celebration ot America's liberty. Lindsay is the daughter of M r. and M rs James Siegel. County Considers 10 Percent Tax Hike Seminole County Comm Issloi iris arc expected Tuesday to tcntlvclv act the county-wide proprrty •tullagc rate lor the 19*6-97 budget ten percent higher iliau the current budget year which ends In September. The action will be taken during the 1:30 p m segment of Tuesday's Board of County Commis­ sioners meeting. County Services Building. 1101 East First Street. Sanford The proponed property tax rate will Increase to $4 60 per $1,000 assessed propern valuation Irom the present $-1 17 per $1 OOO j‘ approved the new rate will represent a ten percent lax increase The first public hearing on the increase Is expected to be set for September 9 The tax Increase Is reportrdh needed to compensate for a decrease In federal revenue sharing money amounting to more than $1 million, and lower rim in g* on investments commissioners have said In addition, commissioners made up a $2 5 million deficit In funding for the county Jail expansion fcy dipping Into the general fund A special penny sales tax was expected to yield $17 mi'I Ion for the Jail expansion, hut fell $2 5 million short, forcing ihe commission to make up the shortfall from general funds Final adoption of the 1986-87 budget is expected to come in late September, according to coumv administrator Ken Hooper The new budget >ear begins October l —Paul Schaefer ."TODAY Aclion Reports ......2A Dridga........... . .......40 3A Calendar........ 2B . j B Classifieds. Crossw ord..... .... 4B IB Dear A b b y ..... 6A Deaths ... 4A Editorial....... Florida....... .........2A Hospital...... ........ 2A Nation........ ........ 2A People........ ........ IB Sports........ ....SA 7A Television............ 13 Weather..... ........ 2A World......... ...... fcA �JA-Cvanlt* Ktratd. Sanford. H. .Vtepday, Jdr *> W INBRIEF Today's Tho Day: Earth's Population Roaches 5 Billion WASHINGTON (UP1) — Some lime today, the birth of a child will bring the Earth'a population to 5 billion people — the largest ever, but that child will probably grow up poor, hungry and Illiterate, the World Population Institute says. "Never before have so many people shared space on this planet." said Werner Fomos. president of the non-profit organisation, which seeks a more equitable balance Jxtwecn population and the world's resources. * Fomos said Sunday that because nine of 10 babies today are bom In the Third World, that Is the likely home of the 5 billionth human and It will grow up In "poverty, disease, hunger. Illiteracy and unemployment." Children bom In the developing world have one chance In 10 of dying during their flrs[ year compared to one chance In 100 In the United States, he added. According lo Institute estimates, the world's population Is growing by 1 million people every four to five days, with about 85 million added lo the population each year. In the lust 35 years, global population grew by 2 billion: In the next 35 years. It Is expected to grow by 3 billion. Military' Gang Cbpturos Aliens PHOENIX (UPIJ — An Immigration official called the capture of 15 Illegal aliens by an nrmrd paramilitary group u "bizarre" abuse of civil rights, but the head of the nntl-communlst group said his men are patriots doing their duty. . Twenty heavily armed members of the Alabama-based Civilian Materiel Assistance apprehended the aliens Saturday while on "maneuvers" about 3 miles north of the border. The group held them for 90 minutes at gunpoint, Harold Ezell, regional commissioner of the Immigration and Naturalization Service, said Sunday. A member of the paramilitary group, which claims 5.000 members In all 50 states, told The Arizona Republic that 20 members had been on maneuvers east of the border town of Nogales, sleeping In tents, dressed In military camouflage uniforms and armed with AK-47 Soviet assault rides and American M-l6s. which are legal In Arizona. Ezell said the U.S. Attorney's Office declined to die charges because none of the aliens was huit. but the FBI wus Investigating the incident. G A O : Embassy Security Stymied WASHINGTON (UPI) — Cost overruns, unworkable security systems and guards expected to walk the family pet have all put a dent In the State Department's $4 billion program to Increase embassy security worldwide, a report suys. The General Accounting Odlcc. the Investigative arm of Congress, summarized the problems In a report that found big gaps In embassy security systems, Including electric barrier systems that did not work and an ambassador who demoralized security guards by having them walk his poodle. The State Department agreed with many o f the GAO criticisms of the project, which was rushed Into action following the bombing of the U.S. Embassy In Beirut. Lebanon. In September 1084. The project, over dve years, will cost more than >4 billion. Polar B'ar Sickness Spreads Pregnant women were among the hundreds of people In six states who said they become III after eating Polar B'ar Ice cream from a lot tainted with bacteria, but doctors had yet to determine whether the product made the women sick. Krafl Inc. closed the Richmond. Vn.. plant where the dessert treats were produced and recalled about 25.000 cases of Polar B'ars last Thursday when listeriosis bacteria were found In some Ice cream bars at the facility. Rmndh KUIUm. a spokesman for Kraft In Glenview, III., said a thorough sterilization of the plant woulv begin today. She expected the plant to reopen .n 30 days. Killian said the plant Is sanitized dally and officials are still uncerta... o f the source of the bacteria found In Ice cream bars shipped to East Coast stores front lot number 51 6426. FLORIDA iNBRIEF Florida-Based Boat Captains Freed In St. Vincent FORT LAUDERDALE (UPI) - Three American fishing boat captains Imprisoned on the Caribbean island of St Vincent were allowed to return to Florida after the country's prime minister negotiated an out-of-court settlement. The accord drops charges of violating territotlal waters against the captains, the Florida-based boats and the boats* owners. The three captains had spent 19 days In u 5-by-7-feet cell until they were released on $5,000 bond each Tuesday. "Th e captains, vesse'«. cargo and gear will lx- allowed to leave the Island." said Stanley K. John, a St. Vincent attorney who represented the men. Malcolm Miller of Fort Lauderdale, who owns two of the seized vessels. Miller Time and M.llcr Time II. put up the $15,000 ball for captains Mike Traynham. Harry Burgess and Cotin Baldwin. The St. Vincent government will keep the money to defray admlnstrattve costs stemming from the incident. Florida Growth Predicted MIAMI lUPl) — Moderate growth In south Florida's economy ever the next six months will be fueled by population growth and a weakening dollar, the Miami Herald's Board of Economists predicted. The optimistic forecast came amid warnings about the : U.S. trade deficit and the increasing federal budget It. a concern which the board called a "land mine" facing Florida and the country. a Government services we re bring traded olf against high Intcrvst payments by the U.S. Treasury, said board member J. Kenneth Llpner. professor of economics at Floridu International University. The group also said employment in Florida should also contluue to outpace the nation. Job creation In the stale Is around b percent, compared to about 3 percent nationwide. Sanford Man ICh With Beating His Blind Wife A Sanford man was arrested on a charge of battery after his Action Reports blind wife swore under oath he beat her. ★ Fire t A c c o rd in g to a S em in ole County S h eriffs Department H Courts report, the 45-year-r d woman ★ Police told deputies that her unem­ ployed husband beat her. pulled her hair and hit her on the head with a frying pan. The officers probable cause to arrest the noted the woman had red marks w o m a n on th e a tte m p te d on her fee. a cut on her left murder charge If a positive forearm and that some of her Identification could be obtained. hair was pulled out and was T h e d ep u ty sto p p e d the hanging. woman's car near North Street According to the arrest report, In Altamonte Springs. She re the husband was under a court portedly told the officer her order Issued by Circuit Judge S. name but there was no driver Joseph Davis Jr. not to assault license Issued In that name. In his wife nor drink. He was the subsequent search of the reportedly drinking a beer when vehicle, a driver license with the confronted by officers. woman's name was found. Charged with tuttery and be­ Since there was not probable ing held In lieu of S500 bond was cause lo arrest the woman for a Richard A. Stanton. 53. o f driver license Infraction she was IOI2Mi W. 3rd St. arrested on the attem p ted One ballbondmun refused to murder warrant because positive ball Stanton out saying If he did. Identification was made, the Stanton would be rearrested report said. Immediately for the alleged In­ Arrested at 7:40 a.m. Friday fraction of the Judge's June 24 was Annette Lawson. 32. of 126 protective order. Jackson St. She was being held ATTEMPTED MURDER without bond Saturday. An Altumonte Springs woman CONCEALED WEAPON was arrrsted on a warrant Issued A Sanford mun was arrested on a ch a r ««• o f atte m p te d after an officer saw what provrd murder. to lx* a large knife In the man's Details of the Incident pro­ pocket. mpting the charge were not According to an arrest report, a v a ila b le o v e r the h olid a y an officer found a man passed weekend. out near a bike In some weeds. According to the arrest report, When the man was lold to stand, the Investigating deputy told a the officer saw the handle of road officer that he would have som ethin g stickin g out his pant's pocket. It was an eightinch knife, according to the report. Arrested and charged at 3:10 p.m. Friday with carrying a concealed weapon was Romlc Hadden. 50. of Florida Hotel. SPOUSE ABUSE An Altamonte Springs man was arrested on a charge of battery after his wife said he struck her. The Incidents re­ ported occurred Friday. The woman said her husband hit her In the head several times during the day. Investigators photographed her Injuries before arresting her husband. Charged Saturday at 12:13 a.m. with battery was John Merrill Everett. 25. of 101 E. Altamonte Drive. UNDERAGE A Deltona youth has been arrested on charge of possession of alcohol by a person under 2 1. * .online l j • lllc »8-year-«..d was with a“ bunch of kids with fireworks In Longwood. The Incident oc­ curred Friday. Arrested and charged was Thomas Franta. 18. of 2017 Dalton. Deltona. Incident occurred at 5:30 p.m. Friday. OFFICE BREAK-IN An Altamonte Springs real estate office was burgallzed and rummaged through, aecordlng to a sheriff s report. The incident occurred bet veen 5:15 p.m. Thursday and >:45 a.m. Friday. The burglar took 83. drank two soft drinks. BURGLARIES It THEFTS Although caught In the act. a burglar was still able to grab $75 In cash and $275 In assorted Jewelry before fleeing from the 2516 Clarmont Ave. residence of Cathy Holcomb on Wednesday night, a Sanford police report said. Ms. Holcomb said the man ran out the home's front door after she spotted him In the living room at 11 p m. She has provided police his description, the report said. /\vc*H and trlrphaue an swertng machine, with a com­ bined value of $*309. were taken from the 200 W. First Street residence of Waller Hamilton, on Thursday, between 12:15 and 5:15 a.m.. a Sanford police FIREWORKS report said. Entry was reportedly Two men In separate Incidents made through an unlocked back had their Illegal fireworks con­ door, the report said. fiscated during the holiday weekend. A VCR worth $300 was taken D epu ties rep o rted takin g and $300 worth of damage was fir e w o r k s fro m D on ald P. left when the 2605 Laurel Ave. Hammond. 24. of Longwood. at home of Daniel Clayton was' H p.m. Friday and from children broken Into on Wednesday, be­ reportedly with William Buholtz. tween 7 a.m. and 6:45 p.m.. a 37. also of Longwood. That Sanford police report said. Talks Open In Philippine Siege MANILA. Philippines (UPI) The leader of a revolt against President Corazon Aquino today left the luxury hotrl occupied by hundreds of supporters of ousted ruler Ferdinand Marcos to nego­ tiate with government officials. Aquino gave civilian and mili­ tary plotters of the attempted government takeover 24 hours to surrender from their strong­ hold at Manila Hotel but a spokesman for Arturo Tolentlno. a Marcos -political ally, said be was expected to return to the hotel. ToletUftto. Marcos' vice presi­ dential running mntc In the Feb. 7 election, left the posh hotel ut dusk today and was reported by his spokesman to lx- meeting with government negotiators at the nearby Arm y und Navy Club. The spokesman said he was accompanied by three military officers who commanded some 180 soldiers still holed up In the hotel along with about 1.000 civilian Marcos loyalists. Tolentlno Sunday sought to split the m ilitary and have himself sworn In ns acting presi­ dent but he sulTrrcd a setback early today when some 300 soldiers Involved In the at­ tempted takeover surrendered. S o ld ie rs b a rrica d ed approaches to the hotel with garbage trucks und two army hellcoptrra circled the urea. There were no reports of violence, except lor an uttuck by Murron loyalists on a patrol Jeep early today that Injured two jx-oplr. Police also said Mayor Joseph Estrada of the Munllu suburb of San Juan and lO of his men were arrested after they tried to enter state television In nearby Quezon City, the Philippine News Agency. Two truckloads of soldiers secured the television studios. The soldiers who gave up earlier In un episode Aquino denounced as a "sorry advenlurr" claimed they had been tricked Into believing the move had been sanctioned by Defense Minister Juan Ponce Entile and Armed Forces Chief Gen. Fidel Kumos. Ramos told reporters. Enrlle said 180 soldiers led by a disgruntled general whose brother Is a communist leader, had so far refused lo surrender but negotiations were underway. Marcos. In a telephone In­ terview with a local Journalist carried by the Philippine News Agency, said he was closely monitoring negotiations from exile In Hawaii and expressed concern over possible violence. In another Interview, he denied any Involvement In the takeover. Enrlle. who co-led the civil­ ian-backed military revolt that ousted Marcos from power, said the soldiers had until 3 p.m. T u e s d a y (3 a .m . E D T ) to evacuate the hotel or face sedi­ tion charges, the news agency re|x*rted. He said there had been "posi­ tive reaction" from the rebel officers on negotiations. A q u in o , who was In the southern port city of Cagayan de Oro Sunday when a breakaway civilian government was formed, returned to the capital today. A q u in o s a id sh e w o u ld exhaust all possible means to resolve the situation peacefully and declared her government aYtd the military fully In control. "It was a propaganda gimmick and a violation of law and tt has failed." Aquino said at a news conference at the guest house of the heavily guarded presidential palure about 1 mile Inland from the hotel. "I want to appeal to the people who have holed up In the hotel to end It and come out within 24 hours.” Aquino said. She said no one has been hurt and that an "early and favorable response to this appeal will be taken greatly In their favor." Tolentlno. looking fresh in a gray polo shirt, told reporters before he left the hotel he wanted a peaceful solution to the Impasse and will not allow a bloody confrontation with the Aquino government. Aquino said she had ordered Ramos to Investigate the extent of the military's Involvement In the Incident, the first serious crisis of her 4-month-old gov­ ernment. She added she had been assured by Ramos that "there Is no problem. Aquino said Tolentlno was guilty of sedition, but the former legislator said that he had himself sworn Into office as acting president on the basis of the 1973 constitution and the declaration o f the National Assembly that Marcos andhe won the February election. Marcos fled Feb. 26 In the face of the civilian-backed military re­ volt after widespread allegations the election was tainted by fraud. The posh, government-owned^ hotel was taken over Sunday at' mid-afternoon during the weekly demonstration of 8.000 Marcos loyalists In a nearby park shortly a f t e r t he a r r i v a l o f f i v e truckloads of armed soldiers to back the 75-year-old Tolentlno who earlier checked Into the hotel to be sworn In as acting president by a former Supieme Court Justice who also Is a Marcos ally. Management and employees abandoned the hotel at dawn today after 368 guests. Including Americans. British. Australians and Japanese were moved to other hotels, the hotel staff said. Hundreds of loyalists milled about the lobby, beggars slept on the pristene marble floors and street youths Irollcked |n the swimming pool, turning one of A s ia 's finest h otels Into a steaming hot center of chaos while the military leaders up­ stairs on the fifth floor con­ templated their next move. Inch: sunrise: 6:34 a.m.. sunset 8:26 pm . High in the lower 90s. South wind 10 mph or less. Rain c h a n c e 30 p e r c e n t . T o ­ night...mostly fair. Low In the lower 70s. Light wind. Tuesday: mostly i»unny except for widely s c a tte re d a f t e r n o o n t h u n ­ derstorms. High In the lower 90s. Light mostly south wind. Rain chance 20 percent. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Plains got them out Just before water thunderstorms that battered an ran over top of car." Some 30 to Oklahoma airport with 98-tnph 35 families were evacuated from winds poured nearly a foot of a trailer park in Tonganoxir. rain on Kansas, triggering floods Kan., north of Kansas City, late that closed roads, damaged Sunday. Leavenworth County buildings and forced families to Sheriff s OITlcer Frank Nessmlth flee to higher ground today. said. The families spent the Searing heat In the Northeast night at a high school. "Th e was expected to continue today. ground Is so saturated the rain Is It was a record 100 degrees Just running o(T." Nessmlth said. Sunday In Baltimore and 93 in "W e're Just having to ride It New York, where the four-day out." Officials closed U.S. 36 Liberty Weekend ended on a Sunday when the Big Blue River sweltering note. In Philadelphia, pushed out Its banks near where a strike by city workers Marysville. In northeast Kansas. has halted garbage collection Just south o f the Nebraska since last week. It was 96 border. degrees. Rain today reached LOCAL REPORT: WeekenJ from Texas to Iowa, and Na­ tional Weather Service meteo­ r a i n s f a i l e d t o d a m p e n rologist Paul Flke said the Plains Fourih-of-July holiday spirits. In storms showed little sign of Sanford. University of Florida movement. Flood watches cov­ Agricultural Research and Edu­ ered east-central Kansas and cation Center recorded a total of northwest Missouri, and Hood 1.34 Inches, but In Casselberry . warnings were posted In west- 2.3 Inches of rain was reported central Oklahoma and southeast at the C asselb erry S ew age Nebraska. Up to 11 Inches of Treatment Plant on Saturday rain soaked northeastern Kansas alone. The center recorded a Sunday, pushing Hoods 5 feel high of 90 Sunday and an 8 a m deep from the M ranger River reading today of 64 degrees. across Lcavrnwouh. About 50 Clear skies and temperatures in homes and a dozen businesses the lew 90s are predicted for were damaged. Police Capt. today. Mitch Boyle >ald. "One car AREA READINGS (8 a.m.): dealership had at least $200.u00 woith of damage." he said. No temperature: 74: overnight low one was Injured In the Hooding, 7 1 ; S u n d a y ’ s h i g h : 9 1 : but pohee had one close call, he barometric pressure 30.24: rela­ said. "One couple drove oft In a tive humidity: 93 percent: 4-loot rapid. ' Bov le said. "W e winds NE at 5 mph: rain 60 TUESDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 9.46 a m., 10.06 p.m.: lows. 3:33 a.m.. 3-15 p.m.: Port Canaveral: highs. 1006 a.m.. 10:26 p.m.: lows. 3:33 a.m.. 3:15 p.m.; Bayport: highs. 9:12 a.m.. 9:53 p.m.: lows. 3:25 am .. 3:31 p.m. E XTENDED FORECAST: Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms mainly south. Lows from the low705 north to around 80 In the keys. Highs highs from around 90 to the mid 90s. AREA FORECAST: Today...partly cloudy with scat­ tered afternoon thunderstorms HOSPITAL NOTES Cantral Florida Rational H n fiit l A D M IS S IO N } SanOl|r N olm aS G - I» * t Sot-vany Horn D IS C H A R G E S S t S N ir San tore L m o Jorw t D » * J r . D ti’ on* S«N | h « r r | l> M n G artrud * H am Dr 8 * -* Fran co s 6 G m itle r. Det*ar* Conor M Clownry ond baby bo. BIRTHS Na>mo S C ' t x i I bob. bo. BOATING REPORT: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet — Today...southeast to south 10 kts or less. Seas less than 3 ft. Bay and Inland waters a light chop. Widely scattered showers or thunder storms. Tonight and Tuesday...wind variable less than 10 kts. Seas 2 ft or less. Bay and Inland waters smooth to a light chop. Partly cloudy. Evrning llcvuld tUSPS U l >MI M o n d a y , J u ly 7. 198a V o l 71. N o J77 Published Daily and Sunday. rserpt Saturday by The Sanford Herald In Mb N. French A ve . Santord fm n m Second C la s t P o t« *t« P .t d at San(u<d. Fk»< .da n r n H orn* D t lim r y B e a t . S i l l . Month M M ; J M onths %»4 J s . « (Months SIT M . W r . V l t l 8 , M a il W r « t SI S t ; M onth t t M . ) M onths SIS M . * M onths S I ] 50. T o a r . saa m Pho to D O I )I3 2*11 �Firm Wants Role In Civil Suit Clarified An insurance rompanv has asked a circuit liulKt* lu determine what its legal obligations are In a case stemming from a parking space fracas In 1984. Nationwide Mutual Insurance and Fire Insurance Co. asked for a declaratory judgment In (Is suit and a related suit. Initially. Richard DeFazlo. 35. o f Winter Springs, and his wife Cheryl, filed suit against Desmond and Joseph Assam, father and son. of Casselberry. That case asked for damages resulting Tram Injuries to DeFazlo. Thai suit, filed in August 1985. grew front a confrontation in November 1984 Involving the Assam*. DeFazlo and others. The Insurance company has been defending Joseph Assam but questions its obligations to do so and whether there ts legal cause for It to do so. Therefore, the company has nied suit against the son. Desmond Assam, and the Defazlos to have the legal Issue of repre­ sentation resolved. In the 1984 incident. Desmond Assam. 35. was found guilty of attempted man­ slaughter and subsequently sentenced to six months. He shot DeFazlo and grazed a friend as DeFazlo confronted Desmond's lather. Joseph. The elder Assam had reportedly driven his car at Stahley and FREE S P I N A L E V A L U A T I O N ‘ i DeFazlo rolling DeFazlo over the car. The incident occurred aftrr the men were asked to move ears from near the Assams' pawn sh o p at 771 U .S . H i g h w a y 17-92. Casselberry. The men. at the time, were helping In a garage sale to raise money for a boys* football team and had been asked to move a vehicle parked In a space apparently allotted to the pawn shop. The elder Assam, the Insurance com­ pany's client. was never charged. No hearing date has been set. The case has been assigned to Circuit Judge C. Vernon Mize Jr. —Deane Jordan _____ m Mw ACCtmr *stap«t T. N an itata* •txi TUESDAY. JULY 8 Sanford Toastmasters. 7:15 a.m.. Christo's Restaurant. 107 W. First St.. Sanford. S anford D uplicate Bridge Club. I p.m.. Howell Place. Airport Blvd. (Note new* time and place.) Free blood pressure checks. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.. American Red Cross Seminole Service Center. 705 W. Slate Road 434. Suite C.. L o n g w o o d . T u e s d a y s and Thursdays. Central Florida Blood Dank Seminole County Branch, 1302 E. Second St.. Sanford. 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Casselberry Klwanls Club. 7:30 a.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Sanford Lions Club, noon. Cavalier Motor Inn Restaurant. 3200 S. Orlando Drive. Sanford. Sanford Senior Citizen Club. noon. Saornr^ Civic Cer It - IVu» lunch am, Fin.' a ii„ < Tuesdays. KENNETH D. TINDER The specialist Is a 1983 gradu­ Spec. 4 Kenneth D. Ylnger. ate of William Penn Senior High son of Susannc Ylnger o f 221 School, York. Park Plncc. York, Pa., and Ken­ ROBERT E. WERN N ew ly prom oted S taff neth D. Ylnger of 792 Bayou Drive. Casselberry, has been Sergeant Robert E. Wem. son of d e c o r a t e d w i t h the A r m y John E. and Jackie S. W em of Achievem ent Mcdnl at Fort 1 0 0 4 4 - 5 L a r w l n A v c . , Chatsworth. Calif., has been Hood. Texas. The Achievement Medal Is decorated with the Air Force a w a r d e d t o s o l d i e r s f o r Achievement Medal at Wright* m eritorious service, acts o f Patterson Air Force Base. Ohio. courage, or other accomplish­ The Achievement Medal Is a w a r d e d to a i r m e n fo r ments. Ylnger Is a telephone system m eritorious service, acts of Installer with the 57th Signal courage, or other accomplish­ ments. Battalion His w ife. M ichele, Is the Wcrn Is an electronic In­ daughter o f Reuben A. and telligence operations specialist S h e r y l S. P a u l e s o f 6 22 with the Foreign Technology Division. Roosevelt Avc.. York. His w ife, Teressa, Is the daughter of Benjamin and Betty F o r t n e r o f 402 B u d le lg h Salterton Close. Longwood. He Is a 1978 graduate of Chatsworth High School. South S em in o le County Klwanls Club, noon, Quincy's Restaurant. Highway 17*92 and L ive Oaks B ou leva rd . Casselberry. Handicap bowling. 4-6 p.m.. IN THE SERVICE TERRANCE D. TAYLOR — « n n n -T im n irri r m r t n n - - m~~ uto »* t otHts ttftsoNnttrONMit ros n n im has » MOMl to *I»U»1 to LAKE M AR Y CHIROPRACTIC flLVD. CLIN IC. INC 322-9300 f Y A N D IU JH .. I k. .id 4 . Ill t D C WE BUY MORTGAGES... We also make 1st and 2nd mortgage loans on Residential or Commercial Real Estate up to $100,000. Personal loans are available including Revolving Credit Line. F a m ily C redit Services, Inc. A I S Company t= t CA LI CARLO! M. SANTIAGO, JR. ON S.R. 434, NEAR 17-92 In Tha Park Square Shopping Ctr. Longwood, FL 32780 831-3400 Phone yv 560 tch Ave. THE LAKE MARY LOCAL PLANNING AGENCY PROPOSED TO CHANGE THE USE OF LAND WITHIN THE AREAS IN THE MAP IN THIS ADVER­ TISEMENT. THE PUBLIC HEARING WILL BE HELD ON JULY 22, 1986, AT 7:00 P. M., OR AS SOON THEREAFTER AS POSSIBLE, AT LAKE MARY CITY HALL, 158 NORTH COUNTRY CLUB ROAD, LAKE MARY, FLORIDA. THE PUBLIC IS INVITED TO ATTEND AND BE HEARD. rd FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION CONTACT THE LAKE MARY PLANNINQ OFFICE AT 305-323-7910. LAKE MARY, FLORIDA KEY CON -CO N SERVATIO N R R -R U R A L RESIDENTIAL L D -L O W DENSITY ML—MEDIUM-LOW M—MEDIUM H D -H IQ H DENSITY P -P U B L IC C O —C0M M ERCIAU0FF1CE LI—LIGHT INDUSTRIAL ODD—DOWNTOWN DEVELOPMENT DISTRICT UD A-URBAN DEVELOPMENT DISRICT • COLOR TV'S •VCR'S •STEREOS • MICROWAVES •REFRIGERATORS • FREEZERS ^RANGES •WASHERS • DRYERS r r L PERSONS ARC ADVISED THAT, IF THEY DECIDE TO APPEAL ANY DECISION MADE AT THIS MrcTING. THEY WILL NEED A RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS. AND FOR SUCH PURPOSE, THEY MAY NEED TO ENSURE THAT A VERBATIM RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS IS MADE, WHICH RECORD INCLUDES THE TESTIMONY AND EVIDENCE UPON WHICH THE APPEAL IS TO BE BAS­ ED. SECTION 738.0150 FL0RD1A STATUTES. T q l Shat % NOTICE OF CHANGE OF LAND USE 1,1 lx 1. ANNEXATION OF COUNTY PROPERTY 5 CHANCE LAND USE TO L I m » * ' C*SCH M t K ld l oa M WIMWMttO ton M < «IX 1 tCM 0>H*n H M C I i non on « m c « it m « nctuct o t tn o tnrxM n noun* o t nttnon no to TNt M tv iR itttv tM ton t»*c t n t i r in n c i i u h m t i o n on tn c tra ttit Altamonte Bowling Lanes. For Information call Claudia Harris, therapeutic specialist, 862-0090. Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m.. dosed. 8 p.m.. step, 130 Normandy Rood, Casselberry. Clean Air Rebos Club. noon, closed. TOPS Chapter 79. 6:158:15 p.tn., new CIA building. Lake Mary. 24-Hour AA group beginners ■ Second an u n iy Streets. 5a iiffird Society for the Preservation and Encouragement o f Barber S h o p Q u a r t e t S i n g i n g In America Orlando Chapter. 8 p.m. 813 Moninna Ave.. Orando. Open to men of all ages. 17-92 Group A A. H p.m.. c l o s e d , Mes si ah L u t h e r a n Church. 17-92 and Dogtrack Road. Overealers Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m., Florida Power A Light. 301 S. Myrtle Ave.. San­ ford. Freedom House AA (women only). 8 p.tn. (closed), Lake Minnie Road. Sanford. Alcoholics Anonymous. 8 p.m. (dosed). West Lake Hospital. State Road 434. Longwood. Private Terrance D. Taylor, grandson o f Frank and Doris Taylor of 349 E. Blucsprings Ave., Orange City, has gradu­ ated from 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 operate, test und repair the Pershing II missile guidance and control assemblies and their related lest equipment. taefctoi N t a M M p s I M Ut Tat, Start fca Twt tod T«a tea tads. THOMAS Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Overealers Anonymous. 7:30 p.m.. West Lake Hospital. Slate Road 434. Longwood. Call Mart1 at 886-1905 or Dennis at 8627411. tr ‘ Low Back or Hip Pain Dizziness or Loss o f Sleep Numbness ot Hands or Feet Nervousness Neck Pain or Stillness Arm and Shoulder Pain CALENDAR MONDAY, JULY 7 wo a 6 S IG N A L S O F P IN C K ID N E R V IS I r ia iiu s n t H a M K h e * 90 7 1 I L Mnt« H » .1 Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30 P-m.. closed. 8 p.m., step. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Clean Air Rebos at noon, closed. Apopka Alcoholics A n on y­ mous. 8 p.m.. closed. Apopka E p is c o p a l C h u r c h . 615 Highland. Al-Anon Step and Sludy. 8 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Drive. Young and Free AA. St. Rich­ ard's Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. Winter Park. 8 p.m. closed, open discussion. Last Monday or the monih. open. Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. closed. 1201 W. First St. Fellowship Group AA. senior citizens. 8 p.m.. closed. 200 N. ASewday. July t, ta t-> A , Evening Herald. Sanford. FI, M r ^ > i J i ' i IFOR 1ST WEEK'S RENTAL i i ■ I i l i v. (TWO W EEK MINIMUM) WITH THIS CO UPO N N o E x p eratio n D ate �Evening Herald (U SPS 411-MO) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 3277) Area Code 305-322-2011 or 831-9093 Monday, July 7, 1984-4A Wayoo D. Doyl#, Pwblltlwr Thoms* Giordano, Managing Editor Malvln Adklnt, Advertising Dlroctor lloifir Delivery: Week. 81.10: Month. 84.73; 3 Month*. 814.23; 0 Month*. 827 00; Year. 831.00. By Mall: Week. 81.30: Month. 86 Ot); 3 Month*. 818.00; 6 Month*. 832.50; Year 860 00.________________ — Plotting A S te a d y C o u rse President Reagan sounds more serious by the day nbout negotiating an arms-control agreement with the Soviets. He has given up the harsh rhetoric against Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev and turned to praising him. f In an Interview recently with the Los Angeles Times, Mr. Reagan for the first time hinted at a willingness to negotiate with the Soviets on the deployment of a Strategic t -n - "S ta r Wu/s." Until now. he firmly rejected the possibility of any "Star W ars" compromise, despite the recent Soviet offer to make deep cuts In offensive weapons In exchange for American restraint on deploying a space-based defense system. T his Is a hopeful developm ent, undiminished by the president’s rcluctnnce to offer specifics on how the proposed "Star W ars" defense might be used ns a U.S. bargaining chip. The president, after all, spent nbout 25 years enguged In labor munngement negotia­ tions as head of the Screen Actors Guild. It’s understandable that he doesn’t wont to give details at the outset. Hut he could take an action to convince Iwth (he Soviets and the American people he menns business. He should get rid of presidential advisers who are trying to sabotage arms control. These individuals, mostly anti-Soviet Ideologues, feud with other advisers who •think n new U.S.-Soviet agreement Is possible and desirable. The hard-liners contradict what the presi­ dent says, m aking Mr. Reagan sound befuddled when he speaks out on an arms-control Issue. The recent flap over whether the United States will give up the SALT II treaty was a prime example. The house-cleaning should start with Mr. Rengan’s arms-control director Kenneth Adeinmn, the man who led the charge for the United Stntes to abandon the SALT 11treaty. Clearly, Addition 1s an odd choice for his sensitive position. He doesn't show much Interest In curbing nuclear weapons. He doesn't believe the Soviets can be trusted and he misses no opportunity to antagonize them. After the Chernobyl accident, when the Russians reported two Initial fatalities. Adclmnn accused them or lying, although he had no Information to back up his statement. Since It turned out he was wrong, that Incident thoroughly discredited Adclmnn. A h Mr. Reagan noted In a recent speech In Glassboro, N.J., the current atmosphere between the superpowers offers "a moment of opportunity" for successful U.S.-Soviet talks. The Soviets seem conciliatory. We don't think Mr. Reagan wunts to go down In history as the man who touched off another deadly urms race. If the president replaces Adelmun and creates a unified pro-unns-control negotiating team, he stunds u better chance of being remembered as a leader who made the world a safer place. P LEA SE WRITE Letters to the editor ore welcome for ubllcatloa. All lettero moot be signed and iclude a mailing addreas and. If possible, a telephone number. The Evening Herald reservee the right to edit letters to avoid libel and to accommodate space. E B ER R Y S WORLD G E O R G E M cG o v e r n 4 Restructuring Needed In College Athletics The tragically early death o f the University of Maryland's talented basketball star. Leonard Bias. Is one more heartbreaking episode In the dismal saga of drug abuse In America. It also raises a number o f questions about the university athletic system. What Is the basic mission of a stale university supported by the taxpayers? Has the athletic program at Maryland and other universities taken priority over Intellectual and personal growth? Why would university and professional athletes, who work so hard to develop physical strength and agility, jeopardize this effort by Ingesting drugs that can kill them or cripple them for life? The University o f Maryland athletic system took over Len Bias's life while he was still In his teens. After four years, that system turned him Into an All-America prize draft target for the NBA. But he failed to qualify for graduation, and he failed to resist the lure of cocaine. On the same day that medical examiners concluded Bias died from using cocaine. I happened to meet with a young man from Florida, with no special athletic ability, who had graduated with honors from a small school and had won a scholarship to Harvard. It occurred to me that this studious, articulate, socially concerned honors graduate could die suddenly, and no one would know about It beyond his family and friends. No one. so far as I know, regarded him as a hero or celebrity. The death of a star athlete, however, gener­ ates national headlines. What does this disparity say about our values as a society? Certain thoughts come to mind. First, the University of Maryland and similar schools must lake a hard look at their responsibilities to their students and to the public that supports them. It Is an uncomfortable fact that five of 12 players on the basketball squad that Included Bias were flunking at the time of his tragic death. Other prominent Maryland stars In recent years have fared poorly In academics. Some have been Involved In drug abuse, breaking and entering and alleged rape. Maryland coach Lefty Drlcsell says the [ roblem Is no worse at Ills school than at other large campuses with competitive athletic pro­ grams. He Is probably right, which only underscores the need for a nationwide re­ examination o f ath letics and u n iversity priorities. A thoughtful friend has suggested to me that universities must stop playing the role of "farm" teams for those professional sports that don t have farm systems. It Is difficult to see how Len Bias got anything out of his four years at the University of Maryland that he couldn't have learned, say. on a Boston Celtic farm team. This Is the way blg-Ieague baseball teams develop their players. Why. asks my friend, should universities and the taxpayers finance the training of blg-tlme athletes for pro teams? Why not organize basketball and football recruiting along the lines of baseball? Universities would then be able to confine athletics to a more wholesome Intramural basis In which all students would be urged to participate. Faculties would then be able to concentrate their energies on quality education while athletes seeking a professional career could apply to farm teams and avoid the charade o f pretending they are getting a university education. SCIEN CE WORLD A N TH O N Y H A R RIG A N Fourth Of July Message Is the goal of the United States to be Interdependent or Independent? That was a good question for the American people as they celebrated Independence Day 1986. There Is good reason to believe that the American people favor Independence In every aspect of their national life. Nevertheless, the country Is awash with talk o f "economic Interdependence" and a "global market-" The economic theorists who want to Impose this goal on the United States subscribe to the notion o f Richard Cobden, the 19th century free trader, that de­ pendence on foreign supplies makes Impossible a policy of force and aggression In international affairs. William R. Hawkins, a leading writer on trade and national securi­ ty, has sent me a critique o f this attitude. His comments follow: "T h is attitude is seen today. Armand Hammer, who was the first American businessman to trade with the Soviet Union in 1921, has been a lending apologist for Soviet IKtllcy and un advocate of detente. Hammer once said that the policies of Leonid Brezhnev 'helped the relaxation of tensions between East and West. In this sense. Brezhnev Is directly following the path begun by the great Lenin.' It was Brezhnev who embarked on a massive milltary buildup, crushed Cz e ch o s l o v a k i a , a rmed North Vietnam, fostered war In the Middle East and Africa while Invading A fgh an ista n . H am m er Is now sponsoring a tour of Russian art treasures through the U.S. to pro­ mote goodwill. "W hen Congress was debating the Reagan administration’s plan to provide aid to the anil-communist rebels In Angolu. lobbyists for the Gulf and Chevron oil companies urgued against such aid. These companies operate facilities for the marxlst regime — facilities guarded by Cuban troops. "Americans were outraged when European allies refused to support U.S. actions against Libya. But this was not so surprising given the evolution of economic ties between Europe and the Arab world. In the ye a r s since the O PEC cartel emerged, only England among the major European states was able to reduce Its depedence on Arab oil by developing Its own North Sea oil. England was also the only European state to fully cooperate with the U.S. alr-strlkc on Libya." Though oil prices are down, the legacy ol high prices remains. In order to finance oil Imports, the Europeans had to develop export markets. Between 1970 and 1982, Germany. Italy. France. 'Senility' Comes In Bottle By Oayle Young UPI Science Writer WILLIAM RUSHER Reagan No Lame Duck The victories have been coming thick and fast for Ronald Reagan recently, and one byproduct has been a new readiness on the part of his crlilcs to acknowledge the tremendous resourcefulness and undeniable long-range Impact of this remarkable man. When Mr. Reagan announced that lux reform would be the numberone objective or his second term, Washington's numerous cynics, both In politics und in the media, didn't even bother to turn over In their sleep. But now It seems certain that a truly meaningful tnx reform bill — one that slashes all tax rates, closes many loopholes, doubles the personal exemption, and removes the truly poor from the tax roll* altogether — will be on the presi­ dent's desk for signature In less than three months. And while therq la plenty of credit to be handed out all around — to House Ways and Means Committer Chai rman Dan Rastenkowskt. Senate Finance Chairman Robert Parkwood and New Jersey's Demo­ cratic Senator Bill Bradley, for example —the fact that we have tax reform at all Is essentially owing to the vision and determination of one man; Ronald Reagan. Alter all. the Democrats ha- e controlled both houses of Congress for all but 11 of the last 54 yeurs: If they hud really wanted tax reform, it was certainly within their power to enact It. Nor has the GOP shown any overpowering enthusiasm for the Idea. In fact, a majority of House Republicans tarnished their rrcord a bit further Just last December, by joining ultra-liberal Democrats in a bid to keep Rostenkowskl's flawed measure from even going to the Senate, where It could be land was) vastly Improved. As with tax reform, so with m ilitary uld to the Nicaraguan contras. House Speaker Tip O'Neill laid his personal prestige and formidable powers of leadership on the line again und again over a period or yeurs in ail effort to deny Mr. Reagan the funds he requested. The opinion |x)!ls dutllulty reported that the American people (at least when asked Just the right questions) were heavily against such aid. For Its purl, the Washington press corps. In truly Stukhanovite style, delivered one hot and smoking story after another — about Inhumane conduct, corruption, etc., among the contras — to Capitol Hill Just days before every erillrnl vote on the Issue. But when the smoke finally blew away, there was Mr. Reagan with 221 votes for military aid — and Tip O'Neill nursing 209. Not all of Mr. Reagan's Jousts with Congress, to be sure, have ended so triumphantly. New Mexico Re­ publican Pete Domentcl. chairman of the Senate Budget Committee, has Joined hands with his opposite number In the House. Pennsylvania Democrat William Gray, to try to force Mr. Reagan to agree to a tax hike or endure deeply damaging slashes in the defense budget. But ihcv n.ay yet team that Americans don't like to see that kind of cynical |X)lillcs played with their defense — especially in a budget that, at the very sume lime, lovingly preserves all but 2 of 34 domestic programs that Mr. Reagan was ready to abolish altogether Certainly those chuckles about how Mr. Reagan would see his clout swiftly diminishing in his "lame duck" second term have died in a great many throats. NEW YORK (UPI) — Retired, and sometimes depressed, elderly Amer­ icans arc turning to drink with the urging of family members who want them to “ en jo y" their twilight years, health professionals say. But aging bodies are poorly equipped to deal with alcohol. The elderly get drunker faster and are more prone to alcohol-related Inju­ ries and diseases than the young. "Th e same beer they drank with ease at age 21. gets them drunk at age 65." said Mary L. Ganlkos. a researcher at the National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism. "Th e families are reluctant to seek treatment for the individual because they think It's either too late or not a significant problem." In many cases, elderly alcoholics go undetected because family and friends chalk their confusion up to senility rather than liquor, they said. The percentage c r elderly Ameri­ cans who are problem drinkers Is the same as that of younger Ameri­ cans — roughly 10 percent, said Ganikos. But she said the figure Is misleading since most confirmed alcoholics die early. "They never make it to 'old age."' she said. "W hat we’ re seeing are o ld er people who w ere social drinkers when they were young starting to have problems as they age” While the vast majority o f elderly A m e r i c a n s ure not p r o b l e m drinkers, the health officials said all older people should be aware they are physically less tolerant of alcohol than they were when they were young. As the body ages. Its ability to metabolize alcohol and other drugs slows. As a result, alcohol stays In the body of an older person longer und has more of an effect than It did when that pc-son was young. Older people also tend to lose weight und retain less water, both factors that make alcohol more potent, said Ganlkos. "Most people 'know their limit' when It comes to drinking." she said. "Lim its change. Their limit may have been three beers when they were younger, but they can no longer tolerate three beers now.” Health officials said alcohol becomes even more dangerous to o lde r A me ri c an s who are on medication. " Y o u h av e a h i g h ra te o f medication in older persons and many of these medications interact with alcohol." said Dr. Sheila B. Illume, medical director o f an alcoholism program " J A C K A N D ERSO N Mexican Vote Fraud Being Fought By Jack Anderson And Dale Van Atta "N o w that we've established yo u 're loaded, what b u g d o y o u want m e to put in R o n 's e a r?" WASHINGTON - A traditional m orale booster am ong Indian braves heading Into battle was: “ Today ts a good day to die." Their latter-day cousins south of the border who have run Mexico's ruling PR1 party since 1929 have a Ic-w honorable. If more pdltlcally pragmatic, tradition: Slav In [rawer any way you can: lie. cheat and steal, but win the elections at any cost. There's little reason to suppose that they are not now following that dubious tradition as the “ vote cou n t" continues today tn the border sia,.' of Chihuahua. The opporutton National Action Partv. comnvi.wy known as PAN. has predicted I be customary elec­ toral chicaner)-, and made plaits to prevent it. PAN lieldrd candidates In a ll 608 m u n i c i p a l i t i e s of Chihuahua, and It ok steps to have observers at every polling booth to "try to ensure that residents do not vote more tlw t once and that ballot boxes are empty when the polls open," as the Mexico City News explained. These tactics — the blunt In­ struments of cleeiorai fraud — are not the wild imaginings of a para­ noid opposition. Even when their candidates were favored to win. according to intelligence sources. PR1 trasses have resorted to a whole arsenal of dirty tricks to achieve overkill at the polls. For example: — Hundreds ol teachers have Mulled ballot boxes the day before an election. Complaints, and some times riots, have been touched oil when voters who wailed hours to cast thetr ballots early found tha: the boxes were too lull to bold even the first votes. — Many known or suspected PAN supporters have shown up on elecilon day only to be turned away b e c a u s e t h e i r n a m e s had mysteriously disappeared from the registration lists — Bottles of Indelible ink that are supposed to be used to mark the thumbs of departing voters have been found unopened. This meant (hat PHI supporters w^rc allowed to vote repeatedly — sometimes with the bizarre result that the vote total exceeded the entire population of the conun unity. — The drawn-out vote-counting process gives the best opportunity of all to rig an election. Opposition observers are simply ejected forcibly trom ihe polling places by police. No less a figure than the Catholic archbishop of Chihuahua. Adalberlo Almeida y Merino, has spoken out this time in a pastoral letter de­ nouncing vote fraud — while carefully not mentioning the PRI by­ name Electoral fraud, he told his Hock, " e m e r g e s not o n l y tn lalsillcation of votes, bul also tn all lbos*- reproachable methods that lead to weighting the results in favor of one party, going over the head of free elections by citizens." President Miguel dr la Madrid’s vaunted "moral renovation" has been unable to curb the rxc—ssra of regional PRI busses Indeed, the CIA has concluded In a secret report that while dr la Madr lid win the 1982 election, hu majority v asn't what he and the PRI ctaim.d On the other hand, the CIA also doubts that PAN. which was officially credited with only 16 perceni of the vote, got ihe 46 percent it claimed. �Ethiopian Policeman Captures Marathon Campbell Wins Silver, Promises Redemption By Baas Cook Herald Sports Editor W IN T E R P A R K - C lifton Campbell isn't used to finishing second. The former Seminole H igh S ch ool standout and A iA u m University freshman Is used to running away from the competition and not chasing It. S un d ay at the 4th PanAm rr tc a n J un i or At hl et ics Championships. Campbell ran into someone with the same track record. Cuba's Roberto Hernandez, a protege for former O l ymp i c c hampi on A lb erto J u a n to re n a , turned back Campbell In the 400 meters and Only, » a brilliant pe- <Vj, mar ice by holding off Campbell in the 4x400 meter relay before 2.501 fans at Showalter Field. Hernandez, an IB-year-old, added a third gold medal when he won the 200 meters. The 40O-mcter time (45.64) and the 4x400 meter relay (3:04.3) were both records. Campbell's 400 meter effort was 46.43. Hls anchor leg helped the U.S. to a 3:04.3 clocking In the 4x400 meter relay. Despite hls pair o f sliver inednls. Campbell was upset at not. winning. “ I can beat that guy." he said about Hernandez. "This Just gives me more Incen- Track/Field *1 c o n b o o t th a t g u y ( H a m a n d a x ) . T h is just g lv a s m a m o r * In c a n tlv a fo r th o W o r ld G o m a x In A t h o n i . I w ill r o d o o m m y t o lf th an.* — Clifton Campbell live for the World Games In Athens. I will redeem myself rftrfw" . ^ C a m p b e l l , w ho won the Southeastern Conference 400 meters In 46.43. too. couldn't get il together In the 400 meters. "Clifton wasn't loose, he was running tight." Seminole High coach Ken Brauman said. "That wasn't one of hls better efforts." Campbell agreed. " I thought I was going to get it together on the backsiretch." he said. "But as soon as I came out of the second turn, the wind stralghted me up." T h e 19-year-old Sanf or d sprinter said hls biggest problem has been a tendency to strain near the end of the race and loose his rhythm. "I Just leam to relax and stay said. "When I try too tighten up." Campbell, who qualified for the U.S. team by winning the Junior TAC Meet at Towson (Md.) State, leaves today for Romania where he will compete In a dual meet this weekend. Even though he was dis­ satisfied with hls showing Sun­ day. Campbell Is overjoyed with the progress he has made. He said most o f hls success Is attributable to maturity and development. "I'v e gained 12 pounds e$ I'm up to 177 ttov." he said. "And I've Improved my bench press from 250 to 300 pounds. I think I'm capable of running In the low 45s yet this year. That's my goal." The World Games In Greece Is Inter this summer. «M M X r t — I. Roberto Mamandtt. Cub*. *1*4 Irocordli 1. Clllton Campbtll. USA. 44 41, 1. E ulogle Murdoch*. Cub*, M S I: 4. Chip Rlih. USA. 4Z.S4; 1 J*m *» Dunda. Canada. 4* M: * Carl Folk**. Canada. 44 41. 4M *t m ator ratay — 1. Cub* (LtH t M o d u lo . E utopia Murdoch*. R om aro G o n i* l* i. Rob • rto H a rn a n d tl), I 04 J (racord); 1. U SA. S OS 44; 1 Jam aica . 1 M 4 4 i 4 B a rb a d o s 1 IS $4; S B r a ill, 1:SSM . HaraM Phat* by Sam Cask Clifton Campbell eyes the finish line during Sunday's 400-meter finals at the 4th PanAmerican Junior Athletics Championships. Campbell finished second to Cuban standout Roberto Hernandez. Becker Reasserts Grass Dominance Nationals Get Return Try At SAY By Chris Fitter Herald Sports Writer There are two teams the San­ ford Nationals have not played tn the Florida Little Major League Sub-District 2 Tournament. One, Orlando Recreation De­ partment. has already been elim­ inated. T he other. Sanford American, is unbeaten In the tournament and is awaiting the wi nner of toni ght' s losers* bracket Anal between the Na­ tionals and Sports Association for Youth (SAYI o f Orlando. The Sanford Nationals and SAY square off tonight at 7 at the Tavares complex with the winner advancing to Tuesday night's final against the Ameri­ cans. The winner of tonight's game would have to beat the A m e r i c a n s tw ic e for the tournament title. Sanford National has won Its last two games since dropping Its opener. The Nationals lost their first game to SAY. 2-1, before rebounding to eliminate h o s t T a v a r e s . 13-6. a n d L e e s b u r g . 1 2 -1 1. In t h e Leesburg game, Sanford came back from a 10-0 deficit to win. In tonight’s game, the Na­ tio n a ls w ill go w ith big righthander David Dunn on the mound while SAY Is expected to counter with Aaron Metzger who held the Nationals to Just one hit last Tuesday. Since the loss to SAY. the Nationals have come alive at the plate with 14 hits In the win over Tavares and eight more against Leesburg. Corey Dennett and Mike Dillon are the leading hitters for the Nationals after three games, both with five hits in 10 at bats for a .500 average. Bennett ulso has one of two Sanford homers, that a grand slam that Ignited the comeback against Leesburg. Dunn has the other homer \nd '» hitting .300 |3 for 10) for the tourney. Three other Sanford players arc hitting .500 (all 3 for 6) Including Demetry Beamon. Lome Jones and Tyrone Chlbberton Jones has driven In two runs and Chibberton has scorrd live times. Other leading hitters Include Quinn Byrd who is at .444 (4 for 9) and Don Hunt who is at .400 (2 for 5). KoJack Hunt does not have a hit but has driven In three runs. If Sanford National wins to­ night. It would set up a rematch of last year's Sub-District 2 final which was won by the Ameri­ cans. This time, the Americans are In good shape to win again with pitching aces Mike Maples and Anthony "Redman" Roberts eligible to pitch one more com­ plete game each. In their three wins. Roberts leads the Americans with a 615 average with eight hits in 13 at bats Including six runs scored and one home run. Maples is hitting at a .538 clip with seven hits in 13 at bats. He has scored seven times, has belted two home runs and dm en in five runs. MOSCOW, July 6 (UPI) — Ethiopian policeman Bclalnc Dlnsamo. running only his third mara­ thon. held off a late challenge hum Soviet Igor Braslavsky Sunday to capture the first gold medal tn the track and field events o f the Goodwill Games. Dlnsamo clocked a modest 2 hours, 14 minutes. 42 seconds but was met with wild cheers from the usually sedate Soviet crowd as he entered the Lenin Stadium less than a minute ahead o f his Soviet rival. Dlnsamo's win was a departure from the rest of the games, which have been dominated by the host Soviet Union and the United States. . In the women's 100-meter dash. American Evelyn Ashford and Hetke Drechsler o f East Germany ended In a dead heat for the gold In 10.91 seconds. Soviet Elvira Arbashlna was third. After two false starts, Ashford broke ahead and appeared to be cruising to victory when the East German came from behind only a few meters from the tape to earn the tie. More than 3.000 athletes hum GO countries an expected to m A c Vwo-wcck. sports, festival, the brainchild o f American television maverick Ted Turner. In the 110-meter hurdles. American Greg Foster nipped Soviet Andrei Prokofev In a season-best time of 13.25. Prokofev finished In 13.28. In the long Jump, a new European record was established by Soviet Robert Emmlyan with a leap o f 27 feel. 9 Inches. American Larry Myricka took the silver and Soviet Sergl Laycvsky captured the bronze. American Tom PelranolT won the gold In the Javelin with a toss or 273 feel, 10 Inches. Soviets claimed the silver and bronze. In swimming, the Am erican m en's and women’s 4x200 freestyle teams both captured gold medals. Woody Woodard Ralph Cochran Alex Btrie Danny Hendricks Seniors Bank On 14-Player Depth Tonight By Chris Platar Herald Sports Writer With 14 players who manager Woody Woodard says arc all good enough to start, the Altamonte Senior League All-Stars hope to return to prominence In the Little League Baseball Florida District 14 Division II Tournament. The Altam onte. Seniors open piny In the tournament tonight at 7 against Southwest Volusia (Orange City) at the Eastmontc complex In Altamonte Springs. "A ll 14 guys on the team could start." Woodard said. "It has come down to who has hustled the most In practice and who has made It to all the practices." Alex Bliie will be on the mound tonight when Altamonte opens play. The infield around Blrle will Include Trevor Moore at first base. Carlos Abreu at second. Wes Weger at shortstop and Shane Stufflet at third with Pat DeLuca and Danny Hendricks sharing the catching chores. Greg James will be the backup second baseman with Chris Knutson a backup at catcher and in the outfield. The outfield will Include Jimmy Krrmcr In center. Aaron latarola In right and either Chad Cochran. Jason Varitek or Val Cintron In left. Woodard said the defense Is solid, particularly up the middle. "W e're rcaly strong up the middle with Weger at short. Abreu at second and Kremer or latarola In center field. Weger started at second base at Lake Mary High and Abreu has one of the beat gloves In the rounty. We also have three strong catchers." Pitching is also a strong point with Blrle. latarola. Weger. Stufflet and Knutson. Woodard said Abreu will also pitch If hr Is needed, latarola. a left hander. Is coming off an impressive Top Team Tournament performance In which he struck out 12 and 14 in his last two outings. Woodard, who Is assisted by Ralph Cochran and Pepper Mler. said the hitting is also strong but that he did not have as much time to work with the hitters as he would have liked. Woodard said the hitting is also strong but that he did not have as much time to work with the hitters as he would have liked. "T h e Top Team went so long that It cut Into our first week of practice and took away some valuable time In working on hitting." Woodard said. Kramer Chad Cochran Val Cintron Pat DeLuca HaraM H iH m Aaron latarola Greg James Jason Varitek > Cm * Chris Knutson WIMBLEDON, England (UPI) — Boris Becker answered any lingering questions about Ids place in tennis' hierarchy Sun­ day when he defeated top need Ivan Lendl to capture Ills second straight Wimbledon crown. The 18-year-old West German — who last year became the tournament's youngest men's champion — beat Lentil 0-4. 6-3. reasserting his dominance Tennis Iregan In mesh, and Lendl could lint stop him ns the West German lilt winners from ull over the court. Becker was seeded fourth, nnd dcspltr the victory does pot believe he should tie regarded ns Ihe world's best player. "S o far, Ivan wus the beat •‘This yrar I really proved I can player this year." he said, "tf play well on gras*, and I proved I you are talking about on grass, can be a Wimbledon champion * winning Wimbledon twlrr In a It fell much better thla year than row you have to play pretty well la*! year." said Becker. who In on grass, so on grass muybe I am aid Becker, 1985 did not pluy play anyone seeded lhr liest In the world, but on higher than fifth. other courts I am tine of the This year. Becker lieal French liest.*' 0|>en finalist Mikael Pernfors. Lrndl, noting It Is difficult for the No. 13 seed; No. 7 seed Henri him to adapt to grass, said, "The Lcconlc: and Lendl, rankrd No. only thing I could do to lie belter I In the world. Against Lendl, prr|>ured Is to skip the French Becker served 15 aces to finish Open. But B you want to be Ihe with 106 for the tournament. world's No. ). you have to play With this y e a r's victory. all of them." Becker also became Ihe sec­ B e c k e r’ s v ic to r y , worth ond-youngest c hampi on at 8106.000. put him over the 81 Wimbledon. He sllll Is young, million mark In career prize but not so innocent nlmut the money. size of his achievement. When play opened two weeks "A fler Ihe U.S. Open (In which ago ut Ihe 1001 h Wimbledon, he lost in the round of 10). I Becker's return was an emo­ thought how difficult It was In tional one. win u Grand Slam, to win seven "The I h -s I feeling I ever had matches." he said. "I thought, was when I strp|>rd on the It's going to be very difficult to Center Court (again)." he re­ win II again.' called. "I hadn't really looked at "I learned a lot from Iasi year It since I wus here." on." he added. "I hud some trad And after Sunday's victory, hr losses and some grrat wins. Now expressed an nllinliy for the I'm playing better lentils. All hallowed lawn. that ex|>ertrnce has mulurrd my "I'v e always hud belter luck game nnd myself. I'm more ihun my opponents on Center experienced than un IH-year- Court." hr said. old." Lrndl hud triple set point In MARTINA MIBB TRIPLE the third set. but squandered Ills WIMBLEDON. England (UPI) advantage. In the llnul game. It — S e v e n - t i m e W i m b l e d o n M-rmrd the fates were against women's singles chump Martina him. Navratilova missed her chance Becker trailed 15-30 on Ills Sunday to score a title triple as serve when Lendl drove a she and partner Heinz Gun* forehand down Ihe line to |>axa thardt tost In the mixed doubles Ihe teenager at net. Becker dove final. to hls lefl us the trail till the lop Navratilova, the American of the net. As It fell over, he who won her fifth straight hall-crawled, half-lunged, and women's crown Saturday wllh a hit a backhand crosscou rl victory over liana Mandllkova of winner. Czech solo vakla. had taken her " W h at can you do about second title rarller Sunday when that?" said Lendh Ihe U.S. and she and longtime partner Pam French tllllst who had won 83 of S h r i v e r w on In w o m e n ' s hls previous 86 matches. "1 did doubles. my best. I have to admit he hit a Navratilova was bidding to lol o( lines." become the first woman In 13 Sunday also was frustrating years to pull off the triple. for Martina Navralllova. whose BilUe-Jean King accomplished dream of a triple crown at the feat In 1973. Wimbledon came to un end. Gunthardt. from Switzerland, The women's singles champi­ and Navratilova w eir unable to on won the women's double* find their rhythm In a 6-3. 7-6 with Pam Shrtver for the fifth (9-7) loss to top seeds Ken Flach time. But playing with Heinz und Kathy Jordan of the United Gunthardt in the mixed doubles, States. she lost to Ken Flach and Kathy Navratilova and Shrtver. the Jordan 6 3.7-6(9 7). top seeds In women's doubles, Last year. Navratilova also had an easy outing us they won two titles, but lust the t r o u n c e d M a n d l l k o v a and women's doubles with Shrtver to Australian Wendy Turnbull. 6-1. 6-3. Jordan and Elizabeth Smylle. The Navratilova-Shrtver com­ Becker said he was stiff at Ihe beginning of the singles final and bination won four consecutive started slowly, going to deuce on women's doubles crowns from hls serve three limes In the 1981-84 before losing last year to Jordan and Australian Liz opening game. But then his powerful game Smylle. �Sudden Death Monday, Jety 7, t W iA —Evening Herald. h iH irt, FI. PGA: Maltbie's Miss Lifts O'Grady — LPGA: Alcott's Birdie Drops Howe rolled about three feet away. O'Grady mls«*d Ms birdie shot bn* pr>rr~d thf hole. Maltble then bogeyed to end the tournament. O'Grady. 26. whose highest pre­ vious finish In a Tour event was third, earned the *126.000 first prize. "Tim es like this you can raise your head. It’s a wonderful moment." O'Grady said. ?.!allbic finished out a 5-under-par round for n lA-nndrr-par trial nf 269, O Grady drove ills sudden death tee shot to the right on the 170-yard. par-3 16th hole and the ball bounced ofT a hill to within five feet of the pin. Maltbie's first shot came up 40 feet short In front. Maltble putted first and his shot rolled off the right edge of the pin and CROMWELL. Conn. (UPI) - Mac O ' G r a d y shot n coutat* record 9-under-par 62 In the /Inal round to force sudden death and won his firet-cver PGA title Sunday when co-leader Roger Maltble missed a three-foot shot for par on the first playoff hole at the *700.000 Greater Hartford Open. Following a 45-mlnute wait while BASEBALL ROUNDUP STANDINGS • U B TK X • Ik* I ' K M •kill ikktk* ink*** Sf IWM Ptem Mri ■• •i i • i • V JK I 1Into to II tato to*t a M o n a d A A J t t o K X X I II** N i l X I) an D* 4K II • a J IN a a* "I sa IM S H Kk a x xi • M M JM N A NT IM CNcagi AfftokM lM«a* - Cktack Oak to Ikrtoto Tar. Jtotor. 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D*«*w> | lt * | k »* IlH M I* l fi-.il f*uu aii M n t*t*n 2**k'<k ll IM k IK* IN N k l N U W NONttON I I I I I I I I Ok*. k (N T M I •krkkl Ikrkk* Ok*- M M M Or**"* ct M U Tkl* u k i l l • * ''* " M i l l ! CtM to M M ~*-***ki I* M M 6to**r to I 11 1 lirwkrtT rl 4 1 11 0**«* Ik M M •*Mk*w u I I I ' lag** I M M U***M *» • M * h t o r to M M t a r r I M il 9 .N * ( lllll'to « MM • • ■ k t o 111k j ****** a t i n I t l t rl M l* c kill N***•*.r* * l t | ' I m m u * I M I ••'!•> (I M i l t'kl • MM M l)*r» i « I M l A|»kt i III* II.IM > M M •*••<** I * M i l A*k*,*** * M M 1111 till 1111 till IIII IIII III! III! IH I H II llll III! a i it i M l* SI M Wk-ll Unk m u ia i- i G w *nwngkH - I t ifr v llt l l-IM * (M l DN-kMV l k****** I 10k tatata X A’totok I h -0 m c m . v i > k »t »g u .1 ■ ii in I k I I I • I I I I i i i i t i l l Otatto" K I I I I IN N I I I U I O kl ) II III kI I II I kI kto-Ctoto! t- IM A-toto Itoto** ■» *< talk** to Ik. ItoNU. to. tarr'tk* i i t i I'UII ll H it *.-»•, d IMl I M m *. to«to torir • II kIK T U I CAICAU •krkkl kkrkkl Mtotorvt d M l * Cm* Mkl (I k i l l • m M*** t o t l l l W M * M M M ta «*K '» to • I M Itom rt M M • <>*** rt k i l l KkMkr K M M t * * a i to M M M*nta to i l l * Nkttok ik l l l l t i g c MM • « M t o N M M TklMw* to M U t a x to M M IfkM M llll NktokrU to M M C r u to kill ■ tM|k> I M M tkl'kr ** M M • ■irilM *t M M t t i • kkikkl t ki kkl It t i l l VMM* •! t i l l •> isi n. liftiM i t i • •"•*) cl |I|I )»«•*» SU M t III). Nk-ntr* t - i s a -wet Uukto tom. to* M Nnctos* M t i i i I I I I I I I I I I I I is in • i • I • • i sN-tCM *»-, t-i s * sta Ltar»»* m i ret %G»w« a c • t-i a m v i — MONtklkl lU t itt in * * i i i n i t i • i i • i i i i Onto* l l kti ( w Im N-Im m l»< M It). IWto ll l l - O M I IS1 tMM III it n • f 1 si m Mm u ia 0 0 um u P V u Nd VI Ml im D* DS m m n in m a j * urn JM •i i » 1) MJ a m JM laffE I m M«rttMf»T. NY NwtoA. taw ym k . nu l a . ta f**to. NT Uatoltol Ctor Mr%H. Mx«t IWl Itr It,****i. Tar in VIN N I I I U I O tl) I • t I I II) t I I I I •II I I I I I UN OHIO •ktkkl kkikkl Dtta'toJ (1 11 11 •**«• tl tilt N lO t t • 1111 G«t** il llll Am *, ll l l l l k .l| i« N l l l l »*'*♦•* If t i l l OM.M 1* 11 I I i i i M ' i » 11 • • * . « ,« * • M i n i •Mr* **4 ll 1111 •*•**• I ill! 0.-V*« >k I H I &MM«* i l l l l IW C M W i l l i ItMMI C 11 I I a*.ii c i i i i i m w i a i k i c** a t i n *.«•».M i m i lt« a l • • I l i n e a 1111 tBIIIk C.MI** M k k l * | l 'l d TktkU O-ctM llll II II ill! till Mill »•**1* ,i ii *. Si Ml ■*- I s .atU k ^ ! It*JtTi1t«lk G A p U o . "It's a day I'll always remember." Horner said. "O f course. I wish wr had won the game, but It's u day tn my career as a ballplayer that I'll never IkAtekir. ta t Ml. M t a a*A forget." l«f«ra. IM K l tl* k***n IMA * w *w * ) I I Ar I • i . Horner hit a three-run homer tn the fifth Inning and solo shots In the second, fourth and ninth to become the first player tn 10 years to hit four SmtotNtotoi home runs in a game. Three of the homers came imm - iwmm. u i ii. off Andy McGafflgan. and the fourth off reliever km. Ha* |H. OwA* <1)10 t o t o N n I S Tutor. I I I *4 Jeff Reardon. Amno* iMffk - CiKtoto. to* I k "It's really hard to put my feelings Into words." Mfukfk. Mil IP . H*vk*. )•* M l Horner said. "That last ball I didn’t think I had Dmwm M i l sm. CM in till hard enough to get out of the park, but It went out." totorto n s * - km h* h i . Of the Atlanta pitchers, Zane Smith. 7-9. Vktouwk LA IB. WMA All SI. Ototos allowed eight runs In four Innings. Jeff Dedmon NTS. BkXAlAkf • m m * H i m - C****** la* in two runs In two. Paul Assenmacher one In two. kfukfk NU lit. McCtokl kto Slfl CM und Gene Garber none tn one. k «t Mi f f Ik. Oi l I I I Mitch Webster went 5-for-6 with three RBI to Im leacl the Expos. It was the first five-hit game of hts NMmM Imm - I Mr**. Mil S. career and the 13th In Montreal's 18 seasons. ImW.M m U. Cm*k» 10ll. tm«i C**MS Andre Dawson last had five hits, bark on June 5. UrrmWltt tutor*** L**M* - Am. IM* B. 1983 against San Francisco. Igtom. NT S. ********I. DMIt. Mtrri*. "That's the best day I've ever seen anybody Tnlt.ttotoT.taU have." Webster said of Homer. "H e hit four home runs, and they were blasts. He realty hll the ball good und I know Reardon was throwing good. It t t U UM ) III- M u lt) was Just a super duy for him.” or-o-ct*. I lOA-C*-<*k» S U* Mike Schmidt of the Philadelphia Phillies was Ouft I M-C*> 1 fcUit Wr«"* Ml-Wr*»c It) ll - t a t * * * III I * the last player lo hit four homers In a game, IlS*1* accomplishing the rare feat agulnst Chicago on II H I I I I I W April 17. 1976 In u 10-lnnlng game. Homer Is the l Oil first player to achieve the feat In a nine-inning contest since Willie Mays of San Francisco on UkP*u April 30. 1961. Htakto* • O il Tim Raines didn't play for Montreal. Saturday, I III) t - l II A -IM tl Raines ran hts hitting streak to 1° games with a LUf ll IM lttar. %(raw*** triple. ik. Marin. a. — In other games. San Diego nipped Chicago 2-1. IT 10UII UN MtNCIKO New York defeated Houston 5-3. Philadelphia tkrkkl t ki kkl Ctitott" II I I I I l.ic t a cl t i l l routed Cincinnati 12-5. Los Angeles shaded «<Gm <1 t i l l IM*M< Ik 1 111 Pittsburgh 4-3. and Sun Francisco swamped St. Her Ik t i k i Y*»*|t>*k II 11 I I Louts 8-3. Kaictlv tl I I M CD««t» r1 41 11 U*#rwm rl )| I1 Irg«* Jt S i l l In the American League. It was: Cleveland 5. s i l l Vm Vft* rl M M tk'itok* Ik Kansas City 0: Baltimore I. Minnesota 0: Chicago 4111 I t R I f tin M**l« ( l l l l IMIffiR C n i l ttollk tl 5. New York 2: Oakland 6. Milwaukee 3: Boston 7. lk*l*u to S i l l AiPtH P • i n Scuttle 3: California 8. Toronto 2; Detroit 5. Texas Nr******* X I I M G *"*"i ( i m t i l l Unit it 2. m i C(* k K «r*il ( D*|l*» k fk»A (k l l l l M iilPM H U ! t 1 M M Or•*•*•* M n i t tin M M ClUltk * MOkilt k i m I t k l t 'l (k t i n Mi*'** ( m i s in •ri*'T ( tail* U l l l l t*t*U it i n X law M U M -1 Im trtanm m ml l u - l |l|! - iMrwIlHI t-C Dt.a Cm . Mm * I ON- Ur Padres 2, Cuba 1 I'MCVt I. 10N-W U * I. tM Mels 5, Astros 3 •ikiw t I 1I - ( h * « i Ur*« J »Ch m i IUV T>»***•* III i-C n I. At New York. Sid Fernandez scattered six hits over 6 2-3 Innings to become the NL's first 11-game winner, and Kevin Mitchell and Howard Johnso*' hit home runs to lead the Mr is. Roger McDowell earned hts eighth save. Mark Knudson. 0-3. went the first three Innings, yielding three C m i)M i>yiiil » m IN N I I I U I O II Imh Cm ll ID I I t ) I t II I t I I I Om II I I • I I 11) I III I I I O n * * IS in I I C n r * u tk lH * n * a t - i s A -atn U"*A»**-*to«* > M I II I * ! * 1' >* Nklllk* ) I I I UOt.n S I I I I I I I I I I I t Nwtoto Ik****** a n i l lrtN« rI i n i •Mil .in II Al*>«* II in a •M" w* a llll III) m i m i AMItotot c« 11I I tlakkl M l l l l i k * e * * » ill i l l Ckkei ■* m i • 0*1 Ik IIIIKIM'I 1 M il ***** rt l l l l Tr*«*k c l l l l i l i u m 0 k I M l « * * ■•*» a t m i i i • Hen m i • 11 o»>i i I-** - |* 1111 k«k**'M> t i n t ■ **> **** u t 111 k t'vm t i* • i • • ll.<*.> | I I I I HW»{|** k i l l ! Nik* , I I I ! » * .« .* * rl t i l l Ontiki k* m i I *k >1** k l l l l T*MH M i l l Tm*>« II t • t Mt'NBk- I Ml • ' Mi- I (M l - *W*WlH lON-NtakwD* l la Arum t :*U t N - t « w I I V i I 111 VCm c 1m IN N I I I U I O San ll III Nwtorcv* iS tkl k>I I I I I ' I I I I *n*i It I) I I I I I I •n •** im ij..w U T-ISA-Pal Unarm-**** X U w , % tor- Ik • k ill. Ik I S llll* * t RAINES GAUGE RAINttGAUOE Ck w M 'U M <*•> IM * Piiitt >• n is 7) it* :** Run* U «* Mil* 10 ** Run* Sk't*0 In I) JJ tor.nr ng RBI ) k Ooc(mi * M Irgin t * Mom* Runt k A !•»** Allampt* n Ik IS *0 Error* I 1 Skfl.nu A*orog* fK 1U Tim R* no* d-4 no' ploy Sun Mr •* flu- E***et KavpoO Mm Bro»ot I ' A S* ut pwttmO hi kitting i ' iij * to <1gomo* Sk'ur 00* wtta I tor k portormonc* *hich IncludvO h i fourth gomo wnn ruj RBI onj * trip** a* Ski* IIS A itt i Mom*i no* I tor 10 rn'Mi j **o'r—bow cvr» "m *rc*r-d Bob Horner Mitch Webater runs In taking the loss. Phillies 12. Reds 5 At Philadelphia, plnch-hlttcr JcfT Stone doubled and homered In the third Inning to highlight an e ight- run ra ll y that li fted the Phi l l i e s. • Philadelphia tied a major league record with ' seven extra base hits In the eighth. Six teams, three In each league, share the record. Dodgers 4, Pirates 3 At Los Angeles, rookie JcIT Hamilton snapped a 3-3 tie with an RBI single In the sixth inning, and the Dodgers broke a frustrating string of one-run decisions. Franklin Stubbs. Los Angeles's No. 2 power threat, limped ofT the field with a strained right hamstring In the third. At San Francisco, ptneh-hlttcr Jeffrey Leonard singled home the go-ahead tun In a six-run eighth Inning to lift the Giants to an 8-3 victory over the Cardinals despite a shaky performance by Steve Carlton In hts Giants debut. Scott Garretts. 7-7. was Ihe winner. Danny Cox. 2-7. took the loss. B ra ve s A cq u ire A c k e r TORONTO (UPI) — Less than 24 hours after the Toronto Blue Jays and Atlanta Braves swapped hurters Doyle Alexander and Duane Wurd. the two clubs announced they were exchanging right-handed pitchers Jim Acker and Joey Johnson. With the Blue Jays spending most of the season In the bottom half of the American League East, and both Alexander and Acker making little secret of fhetr desire to rejoin current Atlanta General Manager and fomter Blue Jay skipper Bobby Cox. the moves were long rumored, and widely expected. Toronto manager Jlmy Williams left little doubt that the bad attitudes of the two disgruntled hurters were the reasons un­ derlying the trade. "They're both quality pitchers and they could Jive Atlanta the big edge they need." said Williams. "S o why trade them? I've always said that being happy Is a big part of being here." C an d io tti B la n k s R o ya ls, 5-0 The Cleveland tndluns are alive und well und llvlt g olT ihe Kansas City Royals Tom Candiotti tossed a fourlilt shutout Sunday to lead the Indians to their seventh straight victory, a 5-0 decision over Kansas City. The triumph was the Indians' sixth In eight guntrs this season against the defending World Series champions. The Royals have dropped nine straight games on Ihe road. "Everybody Ihcy throw out there keeps shutting us down." Kansas City manager Dick llowsrr said. "Our lineup is not thal strong. We didn't score runs last year, and we have to do It with pitching again this year." The Indians are in second place In ihe American League Hast, percentage points ahead ol third-place New Vork and right games lx-hind division-leading Boston. C indtotlt. a knurklrball pitch­ er. sm irk out lour and walked tour as he Unproved his record to 7-6. All seven of hts victories have been complete games. "I'm still learning." Candiotti said. "You have to get ahead of th e h i t t e r s to t h r o w the knuckleball. Today I relied a lot on my cuncball. and they were sutng.ng at It." The Indians gave Candiotti all the support he needed In the third ir.lng when they scored a run oil' Kansas City starter and loser Dennis LcMiurd. 6-8. 1->ny Hernazard. recently me .vd to the IradotT spot In the older, walked and stole second. Julio Franco’s infield single pushed • ; • ; Giants 8, Cardinals 3 At San Diego. Marvell Wynne hit a home run In the first Inning and Garry Templeton delivered a sacrifice fly In the fourth to spark Andy Hawkins. 6-5. und the Padres. Goose Gossagr notched hts 15th save. Scott Sanderson, who pitched the first five Innings, fell to 3-6. Dave Murtlnrz continued to have hts troubles at the plate, going 0 for 4. United Press International NITTIIIIIM IM **61111 m in t ki kki lk**i cl ! 111 lt< l l llll t « Mm f > p n non HIM N.L. Baseball Gm « m . NT K l In to* Ik m I m , NM. K l K**kkar. Mto.taltor.MMA VM NW UKI Atartc* Uagy* - Omm* . t a Ml. IIL t I I I I I I t I I I I t I I I I I I I I I I I IlM M M k lW lt S n|N~*t CIO— iC tn -iv * a fwWAI N l-lry l T - )X A -K U D M «M *MC«* % >**» Ik. D im )k N v m CMtCAM N111 k111 Mdtoa. Ntotokl Irm •I* "I needed a good tournament to prove fp myself ’ hit 1 rtnild get up to the top of my game." said Alcott. "I wanted to start turning things around.” Al cot t shot a c o n s is te n t 70-70-72-72 to finish regulation play at 4-under-par 284. Along the way. she overcame a 5-shot deficit to Amy Benz- Horner Belts 4 Homers But Braves Lose Again On a day Atlanta's Bob Horner went Into the record book. Braves' pitchers went to pieces. Homer Sunday became the 11th major leaguer to hit four homers In a game, but even that effort Odle't * 1 brio hts team avoid an 11-8 loss to the Hi Um I LitfM Gat**, to k w IN ■MM. tM 1rwtl m Ur U t a * Hw Ota* to*. AN M l in NY •torn. NM A M T SINKS 25-FOOTER FOR W IN SUGAR LAND. Tcut> (LTD C o n si s te n cy and .sudden-death playofTs have become n way of life for Amy Alcott. The veteran sank a 25-foot putt on the first hole of sudden death Sunday against Lauren Howe to win the *300.000 LPGA Mazda Hall of Fame Championship. A.L. Baseball Hrrnazard lo third, from where he scored on Andre Thornton's single. The Royals' best opportunity lo score was In the fourth inning when they loaded the bases with one out. Candiotti. though. In­ duced Lynn Jones lo bounce luck lo Ihe box for at. .tn ngcudlng double play. " I threw a fastba'I an ihe outside ol the plate ;u *. les I was hoping hr w> 11 hll il *u one of the Inflelders Instead, he hll II rlgh* back to in " r'anrtlotll said. Elsewhere In the V.itrtcan League. Baltimore blanked Minnesota I O, Chicago topped New Yoik 5-2. Oakland defeated Milwaukee b-3. Boston downed Seattle 7-3. California clubbed Toronto 8-2. and Detroit beat Texas 5-2. In the National League, it was Montreal 11. Atlanta 8: New York 5. Houston 3; Philadelphia 12. Cln* inatl 5: San Diego 2. Chicago I . San Francisco 8. -St. Louis 3; and Los Angeles 4. Pittsburgh 3. Orioles 1. Twins 0 hlller with Dave Schmidt and Bob James to down the Yankees. Ikinulster. 5-4. hurled ihree-hlt ball over Ihe find 5 2-3 Innings. One of the hits was a two-run. first-inning home run by Dave Winfield IViug Drabrk. 0-2. was ihe loser. A’a 6. Brewers 3 At Mtlwaukrr. Alfrrdo Griffin snapped a 3-3 tie with a sev­ en! h-lnnlng single to spark the A s. Jose Rljo. 3-7. pitched 8 2-3 innings for the victory. Sieve Ontiveros notched ihe final out for his seventh save. Tim Leary lell to 6 8. Red Sox 7. Mariners 3 At Boston. Tom Seavc .inproved lo 2-0 in a Red Sox uniform as he pitched seven Innings to Improve his overall season mark lo 4 6. Mare Sul­ livan had a three-run homer for Boston. Bob Stanley got the Iasi lour outs lor his 14th save. Mark Langston. 9-6. was the loser. Angels 8. Blue Jays 2 At Toronto. Kirk McCasklll' tossed a slx-hltter and struck out nine in California's victory. McCasklll. 9-5. struck out nine In recording his sixth complete game. Dennis Lamp. 2-5 was lhe loser. Bobby Gn I* had a thrre-run homer lor th< Angels At Minneapolis. Fred Lynn hit Tigers 5. Rxngcrs " At .'id n glo n . i i . aj Oj ve a solo homer to support winning pitcher Ken Dixon, who com­ Bergman had p*n H*;J .*,th a bined with Don Aasr on a single and double lo help the ihrrc-hltter. Dtxon improved to Tigers snap a three game losing 7-7 and Aasr collected his major streak Frank 1 at ana. 8--*. league-leading 22nd save. The c o m b i n e d w i t h W i l l i e victory was Dixon's first since Hernandez, w ho earned his 17th save, to stop the Rangers' June 8 l our- game w i n n i n g streak. White Sox 5. Yankees 2 At Chicago, starter Floyd Bobby Witt 4 7 was the losing llm nivlrr combined on a four- pitcher ; ; : ; ; �Waltrip j Edges Laoon te SPORTS IN BRIEF Ozio Jumps From 67 To Second A fter 2 Rounds O f Tucson Open D an Scott TUCSON. Arli. (UP1) — Defending champion David Ozlo o f Vidor. Texas. Jumped from 67 th place to second and trailed leader Pete McCordlc o f Houston by only 30 pins Sunday night after two rounds o f the Professional Bowlers Association's 9140.000 Tucson Open. McCordlc. who led after the opening round, had a ptnfall total o f 2.738 for a 227.3 average. But Ozlo. who averaged Just 204 In Round 1. had games of 225. 278. 236. 234. 254 and 245 for a 1,472 series — a 245 average In the second round. He moved Into second place with 2.698. Mike Edwards of Tulsa. Okla.. was third with 2.650. followed by slx-tlme champion Gary Skidmore of Albu­ querque. N.M.. at 2.641 and Kent Wagner of Palmetto. Fla., with 2.640. ’* Ron Palombi Jr. of Erie. Pa., the 1984 winner here at Golden Pin Lanes, was In sixth place at 2.635. The field o f 160 bowlers rolls one more round of qualifying Monday before the cut Is made to the top 24 for match play competition. Late Split Can't Deter Powerful Altamonte Nats Although the complete team has been practic­ ing together for Just one week. Altamonte Major National All-Star manager Frank Harmer sold the team Is "set and ready to go." as It opens play In the Little League Baseball Florida District 14 Major League Division II Tournament tonight at 7 at the Eastmonte Complex against Deltona. T.J. Hailltoo B ria n S t a n t o n Just after the origtnal one-team Altamonte S'Jfiir aff star ‘ quad was announced. Altamonte was forced to field two all-star teams for the tournament when Little Little Baseball In Williamsport. Pa. ruled the league was too large (player and population) lo field one unit. Harmer sold, despite only having one week lo prepare, his National All-Stare will be In the running for (he District 14 crown. "I would say right now. even with the split, either one of the Altamonte teams is strong enough to win our district." Harmer sold. Scott Davidson will be the starting pitcher tonight when Altamonte National faces Deltona. Harmer said Davidson, a right hander, has "a real good fastball and has really Improved his curve tn the last two weeks." With Davidson on the mound, manager Harmer sald.hta son. Frank Harmer. the only 11-year-old on the team, will probably be behind the plate although he also may start at shortstop. T.J. Hamilton will be at first base with Chris Barfield at second and Dan Anson al third or at catcher. Shane Odom or Harmer will start at shortstop. The outfield will Include Jeremy Ludwig In left. Kevin Scott In center and Matt Ferguson tn right. Bench strength for the Nationals Is provided by Erik Weiner. Brian Saunders. Anthony Tolone, Mark Plelconcs and Marcus Bullock. Manner's coaches ore Dave Scott. Jim Barfield and Mike Odom. "I thought we'd be strong on defense and pitching but I questioned our hitting at Ural." Harmer said. "But the hitting has been un­ believable In practice with almost all Ihe kids hitting It over the fences." With the spilt of the teams. Harmer lost three top-notch pitchers and his top two catchers off the original all-star squad which he was going to manage. "I have no problem with two all-star teams.” Harmer added. "But I have a serious problem with being told one week before to split. Because there were other boys that would have been considered for the ull-star learn that are on 4 iS M llM N W k Japan Subdues USA, 6-2 BATTLE CREEK. Mich. (UPI) - Hldeyukl Awano and Futoshl Matsuda combined on a five-hitter to lead Japan to a 6-2 victory over the United States In the final game o f the Japan-United States International Baseball Series. The victory prevented the United States from sweeping the five-game series and gave the Americans their first loss In 22 games since the team formed. The United States holds a 10-5 lead In the 15th annual series between collegiate all-star teams from each nation. Japan's triumph came in the second game o f a series-ending double-header Sunday at Bailey Stadium. The United States won the first game 9-6. Wiley Lee stroked three hits. Including a two-run homer, for the Americans. Japan and the United States will compete July 8 14 In the Pacific College Cup tournament In Klndersley. Saskatchewan before going to the 2-natlon World Championships, scheduled for July 19-Aug. 3 In Amsterdam. Holland. Badgers Name Murphy Coach MADISON. Wls. (UPI) — Mary Murphy, former assistant women’s basketball coach at Notre Dame, has been named head coach at the University o f Wisconsin, school officials said Sunday. Murphy, who played at Northwestern, was one of four finalists for the position that became available when Edwlna Qualls' contract was not renewed. The Badgers were4-28and 1-17 In the BlgTen last season. "W e are pleased to have Mary Join the Wisconsin program." said Assistant Athletic Director Paula Bonner. "Her strong commitment to academics along with her knowledge and experience In recruiting the state of Wisconsin and the nation make her the Ideal candidate." Murphy, a guard and four-year starter as a college player, was captain o f the Northwestern team that won the Big Ten title In 1979 and 1980. Murphy. 28. was named a graduate assistant coach at Notre Dame after graduating from Northwestern. Dale Earnhardt finished third, about three seconds behind Labonte, while short track vet­ eran Haskell W illingham o f ColumbU. S.C. was fourth. L.D. O t t l n g e r waa fi fth, followed by Brett Bodlnc, Larry Prareon. Larry Pollard, Charlie Luck and Rick Mast. Winston Cup driver Bill Elliott finished 11th after experiencing (remission problems with hla Bulck In the final 15 laps of the 74-lap race. Elliott had been running In the top five moat of the race. Patty Molae of Jacksonville. Fla., the only woman driver In the race, finished last In the 30-oar field. Molar, who had qualified third In her first NASCAR race, blew an engine on her Bulck on the second Up. She had passed, Elliott on Ihe first Up and wai running second to Labonte when(he engine blew. Waltrip won 98,775 for hit fourth win in Ihe NASCAR Busch Grand National aeries. Hu average speed was 82.079 mph. There were four caution flags for 16 Ups. all due to minor spins. Mutt Derby To Run July 27 Every dog wilt have his day on July 27 when the Altamonte-South Seminole Jaycees will hold their annual Mutt Dog Derby at the Seminole Greyhound Park in Casselberry. Proceeds from the fun event will go the Humane Society of Seminole County. Registration begins at 10 a.m. and races begin at 1 p.m. Pre-registration Is 95 and registration on the day of the event will be 96. Spectator admission is 91. Entry forms are available at any 7-Eleven Store In the county. During the afternoon there will also be a K-9 attack dog demonstration by the Orlando Police Department. Triathletes Wilt In Grueling Heat PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - Steve Fitch overcame grueling heat and humidity Sunday to win the Liberty-to-Ll berly Triathlon from New York to Philadelphia — an athletic salute to the Statue of Liberty on the last day of Its centennial weekend. The 23-year-old Fitch, of West Chester. Pa., swam, hiked and ran 107 miles from Liberty Island In New York Harbor to the Liberty Bell In Phtladeph i In 5:53.45. He did so tn record 96-degree temperatures and high humidity that caused at least 100 ~r the race's 450 participants to be treated for heat-related.. i.i» nts T h e top f i n i s h e r in tile women's division was Brenda Borgn. 25. of Kennett Square. Pa., an Olympic swimmer who crossed the finish line 19th ftrU k C n k Jeremy Ludvig ALL-STAR ROUNDUP urn* i Malar Laapua Ditiriei H Otvtotaa I r l i s t ( (1 sente* W to n lM lM lU l O -^dD H t h a r t o l NMOMfi 0 T4»«* «T9 * 1 1#9*9 I t o l C o t * * * * I (> w t o H n O w W i9^|N t * n * U 9 liL 9 9 f » [A J TV/RADIO MONDAY SWKT-t TYIADlO K04TI m n »M U * m - USA Dr**' I w t i i w IM* I 1*1 A|W« an P 4 I toM P tj | tD «t k9*Mi Bator 0****w i 0*1* Hum* e i I p * - MCI Nw Yrt y * mm * T n » Utpprt* n* wo*i * tww b4ta III overall with a time of 6:25.19. Ip* - [IPtLlavMmCatonioCam Race officials said between 100 i n i h m ***** * and 150 c o mp et it or s were I ti*s* ** * - t ► * t>w*< C*f treated at a first aid station In I P * T il * *"*l I Philadelphia. r* >*r i »*1 M M ** > ** At least four competitors were ***** I * * * * * P*M*T*m* ***> I * * treated briefly for heat exhaus­ ***** I « * . * * « • ***** i nntfMH tion at local hospitals, according III* - T*V to a Pennsylvania Hospital nurse h aM M Til w ho t r e a t e d s o m e o f the 1rtathletes at the first aid station. I -**T»«U "W e expected some problems, but nothing of this magnitude." l**> Til said the nurse, who asked not to UM be Identified. "Th e high humidi­ ty on top o f this 96-degree I i » - wtjm am tpi. «r»M AM II* »'*r-*|r*M«*-*-i*eW**Pl>.iW weather was too much." Race officials doused many of BASEBALL athletes with water at the finish UMUU Mm line. I**UW*1 1*1(1*11 M P y M n Imh In * i *ro* Ini* r k w l N H D n M lH H ’tT il l * « l « U k M lN I f t ! 14 M i l f M l M a r * k o o r U M M M M * Im p 9i to w *’ (I tn U9 (• fH d C a v to i 41 t in It • ii It • to r * to t o t o l t o IB n W " t ito s s *' 4t| it *C<Sl**iC ■ l L M I * I I I I 1 BOWLING Mis It* M I M l. M i l M *-a<— l LM* MM* M*. B «*■ MS II Omm M I M PlMtiHpk* i**y It If* <«99M*I G«na *■ ** »«** to*** r m MNP* » A*ad Hki—n k ff): Hi f MH ton m V a m\ Mk*V9<J k W A*r. If. BHlBwinp; JftjkonNvur A’*** j*d,4 nm H >*9i I J ’ 9*0 JuvtT CMJf* j+l 4 Mil totaD Cm i H Cfivam ; * * « * • » £ 8 0 MrCwOl Nm M im l Dwd O * VMM Tmrn i n m « M m W 0** i*a a Cm? !* « * * * as * •***•* k * 1^*1 | i „ , ***••« l i m S l I i . l M U » > * M > |i« ii.u a **. D i . i a l Dm (me. Ti . S v . ut> t la s , J «u lw* On**** l* . 1*34 • Is* S« u *'* m Dtuftmt k i . (lift II. Mssm"m*mtoo** >t.ton q as Acts* MmSc* C*M. UN U Dsn ( * » * * Known. I I IW a not Damp *• **» Owam kC. m4 Cant earn* Daiitt. I M <4 Or** 0»we* 18*1*10 L* 1*1 If l**, ****** V CUtrm M*. ‘ *n 4 Jm H A **«n Wrtmm r* IM " Os* (* * • Law W**«w C*i ftru Sullivan Doesn't Need Drama For Prix Win CLEVELAND (UPIl - For once. Danny Sullivan did something without any dramat­ ic flair. The 36-year-old darling of female race Ians, who has appeared on the television •vencs Miami Vice." grabbed lucrative endorsement contracts, and who "enjoys life tn the last lane and the limelight." won Sunday's Cleveland Grand Prix tn a com­ paratively uneventful fashion. Sullivan, a form» r cab driver Janitor witter and lumberjack, didn't need to be a Jaca-of-all trades or the 2.48-mlle Burke Lakefront Airport road course The 1984 Indianapolis 500 winner, driv­ ing a a Miller American Special MarchCoswonh. took the lead from Emerson Fittipaldi of Brazil on the 29th lap and led Auto R tctnf R *t«m UnttoR P r t it tntonuttoMl N A IC A B M * At aitwu rdto. Os., M y ft d it t o * wtRi tyfN s f car. U r * c u t R - t o t ant winner i svsrsRO ftpsat) t. Dsrrsll Waltrip. Panttac. (4. U tty mpA. I. Tarry Labento. Old*. (4. J. Data lam hardt, C h evrelet. (4. 4. H tlk e ll W lllln th am , Chavratot. (4. ft. L.D. Ottlnfer. Pontiac. (4. t, Brail Bod in*, Old*. ( 4. (. Larry Peeraan, Chevrolet. (4 I. Larry Pollard. Pontiac. 74. t, Charlie Luck. Old*. (4. II. Rick M ail, Pontiac. (4. 11. Bill E Iliad, Bulck, (J. IJ. Jimmy Honiloy, Old*. (J. IJ. Marv Trolchltr, Chovratol, (1. 14. Ronnto lllvor. Pontiac. » . tl. Kenny Burkt. Pontiac. (J, II, JaM Lin villa, Pontiac, tt. It, Beece Law*. Pon­ tiac, (I. II. Wally Lambort. Chevrolet. (S. tt. Jack Inpram. Pontiac. *4 M. Elton law yer, Pontiac. *(. >1. Data Jarrotf. Pontiac. I t n . We* . Burnett*. Pontiac. 10. IJ. Tammy How*ton. Bulck, It. 14. Dick to Llnvllla. Pontiac, 40. IJ. Oavoy Aiiitan. Bulck. 4* ft*. Jo* Harmon, Pontiac. 14 It, Radnor Howard. Sard. 14. I t Ja* Thurman, Pantlac. 14. tt, ttowart Ramtaur. Pantlac. I. JO. Patty Malia. Bulck, Erik Wclncr K e v in S c o t t SCOREBOARD M im Triathlon GAINESVILLE. Oa.‘ (UPI) Darrell Waltrip led the final laps to defeat Terry Labonte by' 9,5 seconds In a 300-kilometer' NASCAR race st Road Atlanta; Sunday. T h e ra ce was the first NASCAR event over the 2.5-mU*> Rosd Atlsnts course tn over 16 years. Wsltrtp, driving s Pontiac took the lead on Up 43 when his pit crew msde a (1st tire change, under s caution (lag created when Dale Jarrett's car dropped oil In turn eight of the 12-tum track. Waltrip beat Labonte out of the pita after Labonte'a crew had trouble making a tire change. Labonte had six care between hlmaelf and Waitri|. when the race waa restarted, and could Auto Racing the rest of lh«- nay for a 44.25-second finish over Michael Andretti and his second Cleveland victory "W ith the kind oi i n w and car I've got. It dors get more and more routine." said the Louisville. Ky.. native, who won the Meadowlandt Grand Prtx last week In East Rutherford. N.J "A ll I had to do was drive, period The £few took the bits and ptercs lelt over Irom my accident lat Portland three weeks ago) and blended whatever they could salvage Into a new car and the combination w as a winner ” Sullivan, winning from the pole for the first time, overcame heat, a bumpy track and a penally assessed because of an improper pit routine. Sullivan, whose first of seven Indy car victories came tn the 1984 Cleveland race, won In a record one hour. 43 minutes and 1.17 seconds fits 127 106 mpli showing betirnd the 124.081 posted by Al Unser Jr. Mnrio A n d r e t t i was third In his Newiirtn Haas LoU-Coswuilh. and Rick Meats' Penntoi l Z-7 Special MarchCosworlh placed fourth In toe 218 9.4-mtle rarr over the 2.48 mil Lakciront Airport mad course. Tom Snrva was filth as Just the top five cars were on the lead lap and only 11 cars finished the race IW I M t**T*s*i Nn l* C*M. I S II l**Y Cm* * (Mirim t*M . MM ti I* h *i l ****** t M i a n i * * t*M**x V******* *«* IW a 0*f D on ** ( A M Th m I Kt TENNIS Ins l*m ft**____i ti). *«' tr**Y III Cm****.**1 * it it M *•■ *** (ns ns* s,*i * *•#*- in. )•*«*• *>• t e r Osmtit* li*"M * Ar j p «v H*«n* (01, Dm Cm* N Y. (« 11*1 ftftftl (p m - W lndtm ertelOcese ( p m — Wet! 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WettOok Rldpe S XI p m — Ocosool Pin* Hlllt Tsotdor I M y I ) pento* ( p m — Windermere at Winter Gerdwt J X) p m — South Orense We*l Oek Rids* winner v t Apapkeet West Oek RM ro ( p m — Ocoee Pin*Hill* winner*1 Ovlede ( p m — Rollins H llll et Clermont O ltlrkt 14 Otrlaten II Slender (Jstr ( I sente* ( p m — Seuthwetl Veiuttept Allemenlo ( p m — E u tlliet Mount Oort �Muday, July 7. IMS ...Raise Continued from page 1A WORLD IN BRIEF Pontiff Lashes Out A t Colombian Drug Traffickers CARTAGENA. Colombia (UPI) — Pope John Paul II. lashing out at drug lords supplying most of the cocaine reaching the United States, accused traffickers of chaining addicts to a bondage "at times more frightful" than slavery. The pontiff is scheduled to end his seven-day visit to Colombia today and fly to the Caribbean Island of St. Lucia. • In remarks prepared for clergy at the chapel o f St. Peter Claver. a Spanish missionary known for his work among black slaves In the 17th century, the pope said physical slavery has been replaced by "new and more subtle forms." “ The greed for money seizes the hearts of many people and transforms them, through the drug trade, into traffickers of the freedofh of their brothers, whom they enslave In a slavery at times more frightful than that of the black slaves." he said. Achille Lauro Trial Nears End t — .— .— _ — .-----— r _tvcl ot two judges ana stx Jurors was to begin deciding the fate today of 15 defendants charged In connection with the hijacking o f the Italian luxury liner Achille Lauro. the presiding Judge said. Verdicts on the 14 Palestinians and one Greek are not expected before Thursday. Presiding Judge Lino Monteverde said Sunday that he. Associate Judge Vincenzo Gtacalone and the Jury or three men and three women will begin deliberations today — the 14th day of the trial — after the five defendants In custody are given the opportunity to make final statements. The remaining 10. including alleged mastermind Mohammed Abu Abbas, arc being tried In absentia. Vote Fraud Charged In Mexico CHIHUAHUA. Mexico (UPI) — Amid charges of voter fraud, the ruling Institutional Revolutionary Party claimed victory In the hotly contested gubernatorial race for the northern state of Chihuahua. At a Sunday night news conference. Manuel Gunia. a member of the party's national executive committee, said preliminary results showed Fernando Baezahad won In more than u dozen of the state’s 67 municipalities. The PRI. as the ruling party Is known, faced a critical test In the northern state of Chihuahua that borders Texas, where the conservative National Action Party, known as PAN. had sought to unseat the PRI. which has not lost a presidential or gubernatorial race In Its 57 year history Guillermo Prieto, president of the PAN's State Committee In Chihuahua, called the PRI's victory claim "cynicism, lack of sense and the ridiculous," based on information from only 27 of the nearly 1.900 polling stations. , KUALA LUMPUR. Malaysia (UPI) — As holymen called the Moslem faithful to morning prayers, two Australians were hanged simultaneously at dawn today for trafficking In 6.4 ounces of heroin. Kevin John Barlow. 28. and Brinn Jeffrey Chambers. 29. were the first Westerners sent to the* gallow* under Malaysia's strict drug laws, despite last-minute pleas from Australia. Britain and Amnesty International. Australian Prime Minister Bob Hawke. Ills appeal spumed, called the executions "barbaric." A round-theclock police guard was placed at Malaysian diplomatic offices In Canberra and Sydney. Australia, because of bomb threats warning of "cye-for-an-eye" reprisals for the hangings. South African Miners Stage Illegal Strike STOCKS Fhoto euotetant pro. Ktrd by mombori o* me NehoneJ A teoco'-on of S e e n tie, Oeeiort e r* repeatentente n-doetrr prKoe et o* -:J morning 'Oder Infer dee o r m erer*! ■h »ngo throe-, teu* the dey P n o re do no* •n, ludu *0*0. lenluo mereduwn M At* lie--w** Ben* 4] 4} „ F.ret F«de*.fy J i» f First U n tn 41 le 41 If Fferide Power their release then local orga­ nizers probably would discuss u return to work." said Golding. Mine offlcluls said only 4.500 men were striking at only five mines. South Africa's mines produce a huge share of the nation's export earnings. The In d ep en d ent Labor Monitoring Group said 218 trade u n i o n i s t s ar e a m o n g .the estimated 4.000 people detained without charge under a stale of emergency Imposed by Presi­ dent PlrterBothuon June 12. T h e e m e r g e n c y , Finger Lickin' Good w h ic h $ T h e y c a l l t h e m s e l v e s " T h e Bost on Brothers," bu» that's got to be South Boston by the taste r the ribs, chicken and sausage being cooknn 1• t e ff. Ray Fore, Orlan "L u m p " Boston and Gil Donnelly. The feasting was part of the myriad of 4th of July festivities enjoyed by folks at Oviedo this week-end. Custom Autos Inc. In Florida Lake Drainage System. Central Commerce Park. • Modification of approved site • An Interlocal agreement be­ plan for Sanlando Shopping tween the city and the county Center on State Road 434. that information be provided the • Decision on which side of the E-911 coordinator when any wall trees will be planted In changes are made that would Plaza del Sol Shopping Center. effect the system. • A request from Joseph Bo­ • Discussion of status of West nanza to present a petition asking that land along Short Avenue be reclassified from gen­ eral commercial to Industrial. • A report to Becky and Dan , Argo and Trey Newkirk, three Longwood children, on their request that sidewalks be re­ pai re d at the S an dal wo od entrance to Rangrllne Road. Baldus studied all Georgia Louisiana. South Carolina and m u r d e r c o n v i c t i o n s f r o m Tennessee. 1973-78 and found that 22 The state of Georgia. In op­ percent o f blacks who killed posing McCleskey’s appeal, said Continued from page 1A whites got the death penalty, the state death penalty statute Citing a 1978 study by Pro­ compared to 1 percent of blacks meets constitutional muster and fessor David Baldus o f the Uni­ who killed blacks. 3 percent of In no way treats blacks dif­ versity of Iowa, the attorneys whites who killed blacks and 8 ferently than whites. said. "Am ong all persons In­ percent of whites who killed "There is no challenge that the dicted for the murder o f whites, whites. statutory scheme Itself creates black defendants receive death an y a r b i t r a r i n e s s and sentences nearly three times as Similar findings have been capriclousness.” the state said. often as white defendants." made In studies from Florida. "There must be proof that the challenged action was a product of discriminatory Intent." The Supreme Court struck down the death penalty In 1972. but reinstated It 10 years ago last week for the crim e of • murder as long as It Is not mandatory and assures the de­ fendant that the mitigating circumstances of his crime will be reviewed. Since then. 61 people hove been executed. I ...Court Dazzling End To Liberty Weekend By Joan Hanauer A ustralians Hanged For Drugs J O H A N N E S B U R G . South Africa (UPI) — About 10.000 black miners stuged Illegal strikes today to protest the detention of more than 200 trade union officials under the state of emergency crackdown on politi­ cal dissent, black labor leaders said. In a development possibly related to the strike in South Africa's crucial mines, officials »ald today 15 miners were killed and 13 Injured in weekend clashes between rival tribesmen at a gold mine In St. Helena. In l*rrtorla. Law and Order Ministry officials confirmed that Winnie Mandela, wife of Jailed Alrlcan National Congress leader Nelson Mandela, is free of re­ strictions for the ilrst lime in at least 11 years. Also today, authorities said three suspected ANC guerrillas wer<* killed In a clash during the weekend with police at Empangenl. 100 miles north of Durban. Police said they found Sovi­ et-mail* AK-47 rifles, ammuni­ tion. land mines and hand gre nades after the rebels were killed. They did not say exactly when the the shooting took plate M trtel Golding, spokesman for the black National L'mon of Mine Workers, said 10.000 men -•truck six gold and diamond mines to force the release of tailed black labor leaders. "That Is what we want to achieve but if we had the feeling that employers were doing ev­ erything they could to secure city clerk. Also oh lire agenda tonight will be authorization to borrow $4.1 million for capital Improve* ments and awarding o f a con­ tract for the flow diversion force main connecti ng Colum bus Harbour to the Skylark sewage treatment plant. Public hearings are scheduled on lifting the $10 cap on utility taxes for commercial and Indus­ trial customers: a conditional use re ques t s u b m i t t e d by Com m erce Utilities. Inc., to construct a wastewater treat­ ment facility on Tract " A ” , Florida Central Commerce Park In Longwood; and continuing the temporary closing of Lamont Avenue and Shadow Trail in the Shadow Hill subdivision. There will also be a public hearing continued from June 2 on amending the 1985-86 city budget. Brad Lang, director of finance for Seminole County, will pres­ ent a comprehensive annual finance report. The commission will consider authorization for a traffic signal at Slate Road 434 and Florida Central Parkway In Longwood und approval of an Interlocal agreement between the city and county for maintenance of the signal. Other agenda items Include: • Approval of final plat and construction plans for replat of lots 86. 87. and 88. Tlberon Hills Phase 3 submitted by Florida Residential Communities. • Review of site plan for Daya's NEW YORK (UPI) - The four-day party for the Statue of Liberty's 100th birthday climaxed with u glitzy televised finale, then New York breathed a sigh or relief and set ubout rleanlng up after the millions of visitors. Most of the tall sailing ships that mudr the harbor a breathtaking sight were ready to sail today for other ports In the United Stutes and across the world. The private (mats began their exodus after the Fourth of July fireworks. Police had no estimates on how many people came to New York for the Liberty birthday bash, but the disposition of the crowds was as sunny as the weather. The prevailing mood was patriotic — people were proud to be Americans. The group that waited all night to be on the first tx>al to the refurbished Statue of Liberty sang "Th e Battle Hymn o f the Republic." Crowds at the Battery waiting for fireworks to begin July Fourth sang "America the Beautiful." All weekend the favorite an­ i Items of America rang out spontaneously. The spirit o f Liberty Weekend was summed up by Miguel Jorge. 32. an ofTlce worker from Buenos Aires. Argentina, who hopes some day to emigrate to America. "I came all the way from Argentina to see the Statue o f Liberty and I'm so glad that I came." he said. "I cried the first time I saw It on the plane. It was marvelous." Thousands of American immigrants or thrtr descendants Journeyed to New York for the four-day tribute. The statue received a $66 million facelift for the event, paid for by contributions from the American public. Liberty Weekend wound up Sunday night with a three-hour nationally televised spectacle with a cast of nearly 20.000 — everything from Elizabeth Taylor to 100 Elvis Presley Imitators brandishing un­ strung guitars, to a living 85 va- d long severely restricts the foreign and domestic press and grants police sweeping powers of arrest and detention. Is intended to quell unrest in the nation's troubled black townships. This report was written under restrictions imposed by the South African government as part of an emergency decree. Reporters are forbidden to refer LELAND E. ELLIS to actions taken by security Mr. Leland E. Ellis. 65. of 1885 officials unless specifically authorized b- government of­ Albert Lee Parks. a>\ Winter ficials They .,lso are prohibited Park, died Friday at Florida from reports o' statements the Hospital. Orlando Born In government considers sub- Athens. Maine. May 15. 1921. he vcisb e. moved to Winter Park In 1959 from Greenville. Mass. He was a About 2.000 people — the harness horse tralnei and driver overwhelming majority of them at Ben White Raceway. Orlando black — have been killed since a He was a Methodist, a I S wave ol protest over the white Marine Corps veteran of World minority government's policies War II. He was a member of the of racial separation, known as U.S. Trotilng Association and a apartheid, erupted In September Mason 1984 Sum-ors Include his wife. Lo-s. Politically linked violence has son. Wayne A . Orlando: daugh­ claimed at least 126 lives since ter. Terry L. Wade. Orlando; iHotna imposed emergency rule. mother. Dora H tills. Winter Park; brother. Narcn. Coventry. Conn : two grandchildren Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake L'.ory. Is In rliar^e of arrange­ ments. P A T R IC K K. REAGAN 4 LtgM ................ yy\e 2’ H F U P r o g ttu ____ .. ... .......... Mr. Patnrk Kelley Reagan. 24. Freedom , |||| 11Vs of 3210 F^ike Mary Road. Lake MCA jeH J it Mary, died Saturday In Volusia Huthoo Supply ..........D H nv Morr-ton t County. Bom April *28. 1962 in , 2C i NCR Carp ___ , L . eo 40H Sar f>rd. he was a paramedic Fwetoy ; 4 . 25 with the Seminole County Fire Scotty t __ ....... . || ISW ................ |f 1% Suuttireel Ben* Department and a member of SteiTruet VH V the First Baptist Church. American flag ‘made up of ranks of caped firecracker casings. dancers. Sanitation Department spokesman Albert T h e s h o w e n d e d w i t h s p o t l i g h t s O'Leary said the garbage easily surpassed plnwhecllng wildly about a huge crown over 100 tons. the stage, while a chorus o f 800 sang The birthday bash got under way at noon "America the Beautiful." on July 3 with a bell-rlnglng ceremony on An estimated 54.000 people saw the the steps o f St. Patrick's Cathedra). The closing ceremonies in Giants Stadium In main event came that night with the relighting of the Statue of Liberty by New Jersey. Tickets cost from $25 to $200. President Reagan via laserbcam from Gov­ but David Wolper. executive producer of ernor's Island. Liberty Weekend, admitted that to get enough flashlights for a program stunt, That same night on Ellis Island. Chief show o(Deals gave out free tlrkets to fill Justice Warren Burger swore In 270 new empty sections. American citizens, and thousands more One of the most moving moments in the were sworn In all over the country. show came when more than 300 workers The Fourth o f July dawned bright, who helped restore the Statue of Liberty beautiful and breezy, as Reagan boarded the came out on the 20-tier stage. Willie Nelson battleship Iowa to steam up the Hudson serenaded them with “ Living In the Pro­ River to review 21 foreign and 12 American mised Land." warships. Next came Operation Sail 1986. a "It doesn't make any difference what you breathtaking procession of 22 tall ships, led say." Wolper told news reporters after the by America's Eagle, and a flotilla of smaller show. "I got my review from the audler. vessels. and they're still dancing out there." The greatest pyrotechnic display ever The finale marked the end of a four-day weekend in which there were few ugly seen in the United States flashed and Incidents — not even when temperatures t x K i m r d across the harbor on the night of the Fourth of July. soared to 98 degrees on Sunday. On July 5. the Statue of Liberty reopened "M y worst fears didn't materialize." said New York Police Capt. Robert Johnston, to the public after being closed for 54 weeks. whose department worked In tandem with So many people came to pay their respects federal, state and city agencies to form the — and stayed so long — that National Park largest anti-terrortst. crowd protection, Service officials had to halt ferry service early. By Sunday night, more than 20.000 police force In national history. Why did the crooks and killers remain people had visited the statue. Idle? A crowd of 800.000 crowded the Great “ Maybe they respected the Statue of 1-awn In Central Park Saturday night where l.ibcily." Johnston said. Z u b i n Me h t a le d t he N e w Y o r k The good-natured crowds were world- Philharmonic In a classical music concert. class lltterbugs. For producer Wolper. the high point of the Clean-up workers reported finding single weekend was the relighting of the statue shoes, half-eaten pretzels, underwear, Thursday night. broken American flags, empty champagne "I saw the president's eyes were kind of t>ottles. Popslcle sticks, chicken bones, watery." Wolper said. "H e looked at me and hrnkrn lawn chairs, film containers and gave me a wink." AREA DEATH He Is survived by his parents. Donald and Bettye Reagan. Lake Mary; two brothers. Daniel of Sanford and Scott of Lake Mary, three slstrre. Krthy and Julie Reagan, both of Altamonte S prings. Debbie W ilder. Ok i na wa : maternal g ra n d m o t h e r . Al i c e Aulln. Winter Park: paternal grandmother. Ruby Reagan. Lake Mary. . G r a mk ow Funeral Home, Sanford, is In charge of ar­ rangements. 8AM PER8AC1 Mr. Sam Feraaci. 52. of 508 Birdsong Court. Longwood. died Saturday at South Seminole C o m m u n i t y H o s p i t a l . Longwood Born June 28. 1934 In Rocheste- N.Y.. he moved to Longwood from there In 1982. He was an • mployce benefits manager and a member ->f the Annunciation Catholic Cl urch. He was a retired Air Force veteran. Survivors include his wife. Betty; two sons. Mark. Gregory, both of Tampa, two brothers. Larry. Webster. N Y Joseph Profetta. Rochester ’ hree sis­ ters. Ann Kamm. Ida Mastowskl. both of Rochester. Kay Denton. Webster. Baldwin-Fatrchlld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In charge of arrangements. Wllson-Elchelberger Mortuary. Sanford, Is In charge of ar­ rangements. Funeral Notice HAROLD L. GAINES 8R. Mr. Harold Loraiizo Gaines Sr.. 45. of 511 S. Sanford Ave.. died Friday at his home. Bom Sept. 4. 1940 In Orlando, he moved to Sanford In 1953. He was a barber for 25 years, a member of St. John Missionary Baptist Church. Evergreen Lodge 23 F&AM. Celery City Lodge 542. Galnes-Morgan Am vets Post 17. Survivors Include his wife. Lual C.; mother. Queen Esther Gaines. Sanford: five sons. Harold L Jr. Teranzo Sheppaid. Hubert Dixon. Walter L. Gaines, and Andre Larry Gaines, all of Sanford; three daughters. Rose­ mary Gaines. Orlando. Harriett Gaines. Oakland. Calif.. Harolyn Gaines. Titusville; two sisters. Ruth Ann Scott. Orlando. Rose­ mary G. Thornton. Sanford: two brothers. Raymond E Gaines. Sanford, and David J Gaines. Washington. D.C.; six grand­ children. a—4 Friday. Krill bo held Tuetdey. '<••**> •• Oettewn Funeral Han » I M the R e* William Boy** o Interment main b* In Oeklewn P fe * VitHellon lor lomily and frier hold today U p m Oeklewn Funo* Lofco Mory/Vontord. In chare# RKAOAN. PATRIC K A t L e t T — Funoral w r v e n ter P etrie Reegen. 14 of Seniors. . „ M ery Saturday *111 bo hold V .dnotdey , in tho r -• Septiet Church o« Vent •ho B tr l , i t Murphy official" 7 '* '' * * " « » • " Oeelewn Memer F r * :. coll el Gremkow Funo Tuetde. e e p m In Hot, of llowert i moy bo meat to Iho Amor icon $OC**t)f Funer*J In ctttrpt G A I N !t , HAROLD LORANZO SR. — Funorol to r..co t lor Her old Lorento Galnot V . d ol I I , S Sentord A r o . Sanlerd. who died Frldoy. mill bo hold el II e m Seturdey ol Now So mol M ieewtery ■eptiet Church t> J £ 10th S t . Sentord „.m tho R e . Wiliiem Lowit pet tor. end R e . J C Shemon Official tog Celling Inure lor I r o n h Will bo hold Frldoy from ] « p m et hit homo i l l S Sentord A « * . Sentord Interment to ••How •• RotHew n C em etery W ilton E icnoiberger Morruery in chergo * * . . * ; ; �. PEOPLE Iv t fllR I H triM . Sanford. F I. Monday, July I , IIM -1 B Son's Head Start Is Education For Mother DEAR AB BY: When my son was 12 years old. a 19-year-old college girl had sex with him. (She was a "sitter" we hired to s tay at o u r house o v e r a weekend when we went out of town.) When he was 14. a 17-year-old married woman had sex with him all summer. I tlldn't know about these experi­ ences while they were going on. It's turning out. We are both 34 He Is 16 now and he Just told me and arc very compatible. He has about these sex experiences, and nf^er been married, but I've I was very much upset. been married and divorced three Lately he has been spending a times. No kids — Just lucky. I lot of time at the home of a guess. 38-year-old divorced woman. He * When I bring up marriage, he denies that there Is any sex cays. "You don’t hzv% o v e t y going on. but I don't believe him. good track record — three I told his father, and he Just said. strikes and you're out." For thal "Boys will be boys: don't worry I have no comeback, but I don't about It." want to Just live with a man for I feel as though my son was the rest of my life. (I've been molested even though he was a here for three years.) He treats willing partner. Is my husband me good and I do not want to move out because 1love him. but light? What Is your opinion? UPSET MOTHER I can't go on this way. Should I give him an ul­ DEAR UPSET: Even though timatum — either marry me or your son was probably a willing I'm leaving? What If he says partner, the woman with whom "L eave"? (I have nowhere to go.) he had sex was guilty of having Please answer In the paper sex with a minor, which Is because he checks all the mall statutory rape. Boys will be boys that comes here and he'd be (and women will be women), but mad If he knew I wrote to Dear parents should be responsible Abby. W AN TS A WEDDINO RING parents, w hich Includes DEAR W AN TS: Never Issue educating their children In mat­ ters of sex. That means self­ an ultimatum unless you're control and birth control and prepared to carry out your V.D. prevention. A fathcr-antl- threat. There Is no way to force a son talk Is long overdue, but at man to marry you If he doesn’t this stage of the game It would want to. If marriage Is what you want, consider the possibility be like giving a fish a bath. that this man may not be DEAR ABBY: I am living with marriageable. a man I love and want to stay DEAR ABBY: Will you please with forever. I thought If I moved In with hint It would lead to settle something once and for marriage, but that's not the wuy all? How long does a bride have Dear Abby 9*0 (P 0 « C D W >«wt J goc ■ )MHAmOAVt 0:30 13 : m aM CM m sg • (11) TOO CLOGS FOR COM­ FORT Hanry'l tutor pay* a *Wt USi tat L m brtda, a woman m hat 40a a M la pragnanl utn l O O M ERRVU miAVERNESSHMLCY S CD O CAGNEY i LACEY ■ (11) SCCFCXOCHT NEWS 0 [ Ml 1SU Wanar and B % (Scott McOragor, Boon Swrpaau >tara a parting of way* U a i may coupafa Ur Franca* (Stprtd Thornton! aSackono. hoiaawar. may agraa la ansat t o g a M M a d <aar brook out S (t) MARY TYLER MOORE gem n 10:30 11*0 I ■ (CSMOdBOO PYRAME) (I) I EM MACACO A man's IMOO-mAa l a S M Mp around Via ;a a I TODAY • (D BEST OF CARBON From May IMS actor Joftn Uttar, coma- I (can hoot Johnny Car- l1 ; (R> 7:15 • (ll)H A W A l FIVE-0 m MOVE "Ftao Flngar Ea- HMD ' (MIEM-WEATH01 7*0 O tT B 7*6 12*0 7*0 QD B MAGNUM. FA Htgglna. thek and TC armau a roOOory at X * k^ig Kamanamana CM> (R) ) ® O T O T A M M 0 (T T0M0HT 7*0 (11) O X JO E (M ) FARM DAY ) (S) HEATHCUFF P no t (10) AJM WEATHER 11*0 •vn us mm 4 ( M| OAVB ALLEN AT LAM E (SfTWSJQKT Z O O 7*0 ‘Q__ MB KDCEOIQDI ( (7) • COMEDY BREAK Ouaal Sua Baananda (R) O G 000M LL GAMES From Maaco» A racap d x a day’a t 12*0 i d) LATE MONT WITH DAVE) CHALLENGE OF T O ■ (M l S O A O BTROT (R) Q AN AND MASTERS OF •• i M O-M........ TO U N RRBO •*0 ., b u s s • ■ VOLTRON. TOUMVERSE 6*0 • (ID ______ • (MIMW TERI O BOETCO P M O W ' Baku On Tho* Teaa” H SU) Mymk Lay. d p d i i ) n A a l g bom a oran honor (R) CD • BkSEBAAL Ai praaa kmo. artiadiAad pamaa aura OMland A a M Boatoa Rad Som or Nam York Yankaaa al Taaaa a Rangark. Raneara. ((Uvo) ( 11) HART TO HART ( Id RIVER JOURNEYS Wntar- 8 1*0 ■ (11) BOARRE Skaacnaa tna B. got*. MmaLady ol M tuning con Mat. a Supar Oau Mvva 1:10 (D ■ M O W -Ona Man- (l|7 l) lan Canou. Jayma Eaakaood Papua Nam feknaa lr »a mm shorn l- -amt ran 0*0 lOTVORC* 00URT I DONAHUE inCTACOOUQM IdDORm ACRES 11tO) SESAMESTREET(R) g ! DOWNTOEARTH MS) KNOTSLAM0BKI 0*0 ■ 111) CM00 ANO T O MAN ) LOVE 00NNBCTI0N )(1 D FETTB0AT JUNCTION I LOVE LUCY 1*0 • (11) SCTV Skolchot Law mgn. twanwang Track and FHad Saakattad a n Wumana vwaybaa 3 M M M 0 W "Sw oon 1 our LotN Mr |ISM) J w w Gamor. a WO MBS in ordar to a amak U w va eo n mui rt> 1 (Cagana Laryv I (1D WALTONS 1:40 •*0 • 1*0 ■ (D M O W "Tka Eaacuuon' (iSSal Lu u m Su l Vatana tiarpw ) n KNOTS LAN0BM 10*0 2*0 (1 D M M E L S 0 0 W CD O M O W ~Laaaa 01 UM ' ( ISM) Roean Donat Kay WaMR AMAJMa STORMS A p m i a r k L t n maiarsa (R ig u m m m rn ■ ■ COMEDY TOMGHT GuaaM Dan Otcpat. Jann Karam. Soe Somarby (R) 2*0 ■ □ 10*0 FAkdLY TMS (R) HOUR MAGAfiNi mg O GOOOWKJ. GAMES From Moo- MB v D O NEWS 3*0 ^ O MQHTWATCM (11) WHATS HAFFO dNO (D SALE OF THE CENTURY MI Ml M -1 CONTACT g S m 11*0 L0F F O R U M tMRKSKT LOVE IM E R O N ■ (11) DALLAS J ( ■ W E W 000KMQ MOW 11*0 i f U H N Sm lsO F THE NCH AM) FAMOUS (•» akut l a y MaowaaMW M ma aarka ac Nad dacMr adw lorkaad mam at a onneanvaeun camp SO years ape ■ (■FUMOASmE Wo (£ • KATSS A tU E AMadeooa- *n artaa |R) (1DTRAFFSR JOHN.MJX (M l MIS Yautf AuaeUana m umrwu .Scon McOrasui and Bdy Mark any >(Seen S irgaaaj 2 t"£ 6*0 12*0 ,Y paces S M COUNTRY in k m a s t e r s HUB « private rooms with baths. A central kitchen and dining area allow for Interaction among pa­ tients and family members. Donations by Individuals, clubs, corporations and founda­ tions have helped to ensure that the lodge contains the many comforts o f hom e. Mcdleal treatment will nut lake place at the facility. Society volunteers play an Integral part In the operation of the Hope Lodge by assisting with transportation to and from treatment centers und helping l>erson feel welcome. Gainesville for treatment. The building has been built on Uni­ versity of Florida property that Is leased to the ACS. Florida Division, ut 61 per year for the next 40 vears. The ACS/Wlnn-Dlxle Hope Lodge is considered a prototype for other facilities of Its kind nuilonally. and Is the first In the nation to be built from the ground up. Accommodations are available for up to 60 people. A full-Ume resident manager tram resides on the premises. The 24.000 square foot facility features 8 JiiALLMVI------! 0 ( 1 DOCK VAN DYKE f i (NX M SEARCH OF T O TRO­ JAN WAR (MOM • (10) HEART OF T O DRAGON 0 ( 0 NATURE OF THSfOtpOD) Q ( M) NOVA (THU) j ( W) CHECKROSfT I Women A re Happiest With Their Freedom By J e ffr e y U U a s a 1*0 Statistically, the only good ^ O AS THE WORLD TURNS (ll)OOMERFYLE time for a woman to find a husband Is between the ages of 2 *0 ANOTHER WORLD 20 and 24. according to the 1980 O O U F1TO U VE U.S rensus. At that age. single (IDANOVGREFIIH lO M A O E L D O COOKS (MON) men outnumber single women OF BAN (W | G R E A T ----------126 to 100. After that, the odds FRANOMOO (TUE) drop. I O ------There are only 77 unmarried 0(M| KATHYSnTCMW(THU) men for every 100 unmarried S (NX FUMDA HOME GROWN women aged 25 to 29. Between 30 and 34. single women out­ S mocoet number single men 100 to 62. 2 *0 (D O C A F1T0L Then It falls off even more. ■ (11) GREATBRACECOASTER For every 100 eligible women B (O FAMT RTTH FTTTARD aged 35 to 39. there are only 48 fiftkOI JOY OF FAMTW 0 (TUE) unmarried men. There are only B (M l MAOC OF OK. FABfTSfG 38 single men to every 100 single women 45 to 49. And If MAOC OF FLORAL FABfTaaOfTMU) you're 60 to 64. the odds are « (NX FAMTWQ CCRAMCS (FRQ definitely not In your favor: ■ I OREAM OF JBAMRE There are a mere 27 single men 3*0 to every 100 single women. lt/.V T A BARBARA I QUDM 0 LIGHT This Isn't helped by the fact that men tend to marry women younger than themselves. And the older the man. the bigger the | MBMFBCTOR GADGET d i f f e r e n c e In a ge b et we en 3*0 himself and his bride. (11) JJ WCC ANO THE Older women are also hurt by (^I R MMTTR B Q B g W tg ^ * ie fact that women outlive men. this Is changing, with more ■ M A S JLg women entering the work force 4*3 and d e v e l o p i n g the s a me (E ltttle h o u se o n the stress-related, life-threatening diseases as men. But It's not changlr g very quickly. M IDTHUN O CRCATSg M M l SESAME STREET (R )g A large number of unmarried older men are single because IS) X -M A N ANO MASTERS OF they're confirmed bachelors or TX have emotional or physical pro­ 4*0 blems that keep them from HD making a marriage com m it­ ment. And many o:hem are gay. The only good news. It seems. 5*0 Is that studies show woinc.1 are S O M*A*S*H happiest when single. So don't ;T' O LET'SMAKEA uEAL necesRartly envy your married • (it) Y R u rs sisters. They've gut more emo­ AJON-THU ■ ( I I ) WHAT'S JiAFFO MW tional problems being married INNVkiFIRi than you do being alone That may be why divorce Is so heavily t SAFE AT HOME (M0N> LEAVE R TO SEA - <R *UB- on the upswing. More and morr pcople are irallzlng that mar­ riage Isn't the answer all the books and our parents promised It would be. This fear of divorce — a fear of falling — may be another factor that contributes to wonen being S \ # p l a z a t w in * Hwy 17 92 3. r 323-7602 S A N F O R D single. If marriage la more of a •isk. maybe It'a not a risk worth taking. Of course, the fear of being alone generally outweighs the fear of failure. And It keeps women trying to find Mr. Right. All we can say la good luck. And happy hunting. EVERY TUESDAY S U M M E R M «M 0 V IE S # Come ’ olorvg on o . wondrous • journey... • The Adventures , , Of © S(M| Enel CD m Flea World Chill Pepper and Mr. Flea World Hot Stuff contests brought out contestants of all ages and talents. Proceeds from the cook-off went to the Kidney Foundation also. The funds will be used to support local patient programs from more than 400 patients suffering from Kidney disease. DAYS OF OUR U V O (11) TOM AND JERRY TOMI tI JERRY ANOFNENOB M R FAT ALBERT CAROL EURNETT AN0 this years Flea World Kidney Karnlval. The Fighting Semlnoles earned 6416.50. with the Boone High School Braves. Orlando, close behind with 6386.50. At the chtll-cook-off. In mid April. 27 teams competed at Flea World for the Central Florida Regional Chill Champ title. Mias ACS/W inn-Dixie Lodge Dedication To Be Held s 1 HIM?) Schaffer, Jessica Roberts, Melissa Staffort, Lori Swain, Julie Nye, and Tammle Detrevllle. Earning Money The Wet Way S (1) O MWHART tarry. Oarryt and Oanjt m u a la M r mm ■M u m (R )g 10*0 •too Seminole High School Fighting Semlnoles, Sanford, received the trophy for the dunk tank champs at the Kidney Karnlval. Cheerleaders are, from left to right, Heather Two (rlbes of high srhool cheerleaders made more than 2000 dives In the Flea World dunk tank (o help raise a grand total of 64600 for the National DEAR ABBY: "Not Exempt In Kidney Foundation of Florida Phoenix" missed the point. The Inc.. Central Florida Chapter. The Seminole High School purpose of "Child In Car" signs D l lan Fighting Semlnoles. Sanford, Is to alert rescuers In case of accident to search for a child, were the dunk tank champs at since small children may easily be hidden under debris, or thrown into roadside bushes or ditches. The same rationale applies for signs on bedroom windows for the elderly, invalids or children: It's a signal for firefighters to check these rooms for rescue. VOLUNTEER FIREFIGHTER IN COLORADO The dedication of the ^mcricun C a n c e r S o c i e t y |ACS)/Wlnn-I)lxlc Hope Lodge at llie U n i v e r s i t y o f Florida. Gainesville will be held July 11. The faelllty will sene as a • (10) A U CREATURES GREAT MUSIC (MON) “ home away from home" for ECTS COUNTRY (TUC-FRQ AND SMALL (THU) cancer patients und family • CAN YOU M TMNNER? members. One mlllln dollars was pledged I&R8S7 by Winn-Dixie employees and 0*0 12*0 the Winn-Dixie Stores Founda­ l(T)l * (U SEARCH FOR TOMORROW tion In 1984 to construct the ) ■ SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL j o e ye w itn e s s o a ys r e a x lodge. The facility provides free 8 ) E l T0UN0 AND THE R O T ­ 1(11)0000 DAY) short-term housing for cancer O LO VW Q patients and an accompanying HS) MV FAVORTTI MARTIAN l(11) BEVERLY I family member traveling to 0*0 1*0 TONIGHT'S TV MONO* to get out her thank-you notes for her wedding gifts? Didn't I read In your column that It was OK to wait a year? NEEDS TO KNOW DEAR NEEDS: A year? Not In my column. I have said. “ Three months Is the maximum." But because rules sometimes change with time. I checked with Lctitla Baldrige. the high priestess of etiquette. She said: "Wedding gifts should be acknowledged within two weeks. For those on an extended honeym oon, a printed card should be sent upon the receipt of a 0*ft saying that a personal ac’j » .. Jf* * follow at a late o-lc. " I f many gifts were received, the task of acknowledging them can be shared by husband and wife If they both work and have equal amounts of free time; he taking care of his friends and family, and she. hers. "It Is acceptable to get the thank-you notes out In one month. Tw o months Is less acceptable, and three Is the absolute maximum. "More than six months Is a travesty on taste and manners." MCE t x a t r e _____ (M l MYSTERY! W t O s "Let The Proresslonals Do It* ECHOLS TREE SERVICE LICEN SED — FU LLY INSURED — SATISFACTION GUARANTEED • COMPLETE TREE SERVICE • FREE ESTIM ATES • STUMP GRINDING • 24 HR. ANSWERING SERVICE 2405 OrsixlvMw Avsnus Sanlord. FL 32771 Contact Pktt or Tarry EcttoM Phone 323-2229 s I I m m n w i k t s In su ra n ce ? " ( ) m ii.uni' »>.i\ s it In-si. / _>■» - T TONY RUSSE INSURANCE It Ph. 322-0285 i 2 5 7 5 S . F r e a e h A v e ., S a n f o r d %s4uto-Owners insurance I tfr. Home-1 ar. Ru«ikn%. One name w>< il all. ' - .VVx �I B —Evening Hereto, Sanford, F I. ____ Monday, Ju ly 1, If — FIRE CALLS The Sanford Fire Department haa responded to the following calla: TH U R SD AY — 1:12 p.m.. Monroe Harbor Marina, rescue. A 48-year-old DeLand man possibly dislocated his shoulder when he fell from a 6-foot ladder, the fire report said. The shoulder was Immobilized and he was transported to the hospital. —5:14 p.m.. 2838 Gale Ave.. gas odor. A stove's pilot light reportedly went out. causing the odor. The light was re-Ignlted by the home's owner, the fire report said. No damage or Injuries reported. F R ID A Y —9:36 a.m., 1500 French Ave.. rescue. A 9-year-old girl reportedly suffered minor leg and arm lacera­ tions when she fell from her blcyde after hitting a van. The girl re­ portedly told firemen she had been unable to stop the bicycle. She was left with Sanford police after receiv­ ing on-scene survey and treatment firemen. -1 2 :3 1 a m.. 1400 E. 20th St., assault. A 19-year-old Sanford man reportedly received u contusion on his head and a possible arm fracture during an assault. He was trans­ ported to the hospital. The Incident Is i>elng Investigated by Sanford police. — 1:32 a.m., 61 Redding Gardens, assault. A 60-year-old man reportedly received a blow to the back o f his head during an assault, he was transported to the hospital. Sanford police are Investigating the Incident. —3:08 a.m.. 2930 Orlando Drive, rescue. A 19-year-old man reportedly received chemical bums on his arm and abdoman from an unspecified cause. The Injuries were Rushed, wrapped and he wan transported to the hospital. — 12:01 p.m.. Eighth Street and Cypress Avenue, rescue. A 59 yearold Sanford man. reportedly suffering from minor chest pain, was trans­ ported to the hospital. —3:09 p.m.. Seminole Boulevard, rescue. A 57-year-old woman was reportedly suffering from difficulty with breathing. She was transported to the hospital. —8:31 p.m.. Second Street and Holly Avenue, assault. A 14-year-old girl reportedly received a cuts on her mouth. Hospital transport was re­ po rtely declined. SA TU R D A Y —2:31 a.m.. State Road 46 and Kennel Road, bonfire. Firemen were called In by Sanford police to extin­ guish the blaze. No damage was reported. REALTY TRANSFERS Towntlta of No Chuluota. William Jamat. Tr. »o Pralria ***.400 Lk Plata. 14 Dlk 0 Town and Hyland Group to Scott A County E D I Rapl . tlM.400 Mayor. Lot 51 Dear Run. Un 11, Stockbrldga Ltd to J. Stephen *44.100 Evan* and Gordon W Stephans Ryland Group to Sherry L. and Wt E Jo Anna. Lot 114 Echo*. Lot U Dear Run Un II. Stockbrldga Un 1.177.700 ***.100 Louit Palmar to Jaroma S Babcock Co to Water B Graana and Wt Judim S . Lot « Hundley and Wt Gartraud* D . Blk It Indian Hill*. Un Two. Lot *4 Mayfair Meadow* *11.000 1104.400 Larry E Reagan and Wt Lana Kay Raalty and Dav to Gopal to Jama* L H attl* and Wt K Pal and Wf Anuradha O . Lot Cheryl. Lot 1 Sanora South Un 11 Sacral Laka Shore*. 1104.100 On*, *44.400 Jama* 0 Irwin and Wt Shall# So'N Homat to Andrew W. to Elaanor Naathary. Lot it Hall and Wt Vivian L.. Lot S Wbltoar Wood at Sabal Point. Tutkawbay P h i. 1144.100 Uni Norman Harrlt to Edward R Diana Moya Etc., Ropr Ett I n o and Wt Loutl*. Lot 11 Hunt Halan Moya to Gary E. Millar Rldga. (111.100 and Wt Donna and William C. Andan Group to Gian N Talkomp and Wf Lorrla. Lot* 1 Morao and Wt DanlM. Lot 1* and 4 Santord Hit Addn. 144.400 SunrlM Ett* Un 1.14S.S00 Eugana Cr Imm Ini and Wt Andan Group to Rodrigo A. Joan to Gaorga M Watt and Wt Rivera and Wt. Son|a. Lot it* Linda H., Lot* 41 41. Loch Arbor Orange Grove Park Un 4. (41.000 Cryttal Laka* Club Sac. *14.400 Andan Group to Michael A. NTS/FL Rat Prep, to B J Mora til and Wt Tammy J . Lot Simon* and Son* Etc.. Lat I t I t SunrlM Ett* Unl.MI.OO Sabal View at Sabal Point. Andan Group to Armando R. SDJOO Cortex and Wt Merced** F . Lot Calton Homat to alien A. 141 SunrlM Village. Un 5. *41.100 Kelly and Wt Joyce. Lot 42 Dorothy E. Nlcholat to Omar Soutvidge at Country CraaL. About Hotn. Lott *44 and 44* 144.100 town of Langwood. *1)4.100 Timothy Gllmour and Wt Robert L. Von and Wt Shirley Linda to Sutan Kaltter. Lot 4 Blk to Robert J. Hwabnar and Wt C Star ling Park Un 1.141.000 Carman L.. Lot 11 Blk D Rapt Strathclyde Homo* to Harvey Sanora Un t and 1. *11.400 P. Wagner and Wt Andrea J.. Calton Homat to John O Lat 44 Jennifer Ett* . 11*1.100 Lachnar and Wt Helen M . Lul S R J. Inc to Napotaan B IS* Alataya Wood*. Ph I. Un A. Head. Jr. and Wt Thelma J . Lot *44.100 44 Country Down*. Ph II. Aibon Dav. to Bottom Gaorgl. 1111. MO Un 14* Lake Lotut Club IV. Bobby 0 Mammon and Wt tn.too Roberta to Latter N Mandall. Aibon Dav. to Eugene F. Lot I t Sautallto Sac 1.141.100 Morelar and Wf Arlene, Un 114. Maynard Knapp and Wf Lakk* Lotut Club IV. Cond. Allien IP Bobby D. Mammon and *41.100 Wt Roberta. Lot 11 River Run Elmar Malone and Wf Sac 1.1114.400 Dorothy to Charlai W Engllth Alaqua to Dav* Brewer and Wt Palry R . Lot 11) Spring Home* Inc.. Let U Alagua Ph I. Oakt. Un S. ltl.100 S it .400 FRC. Inc., to Lawranc* V. Forfeit L. Vandlvtar and Wt Tool It. Lot ( I Summarhlll. Ph I. Mar |or la t* Ranald Connary and Wt Linda and Alan I. Cannery Richmond Amar Hama* to and Wt Laura. Let 4 Cata Allan H Stultt and Wt Karla D , Grand*. 141.104 Lot 4* Tltfany Wood*, tin.100 Jack D. John ton to Sally J. Richmond Amar Homat to O Conner. Callaan D. and Kalll. Stanley R Klaar and Wt Shallay Lett 104 10* Loch Arbor, Cryttai M . Lot 1 Quail Run. tltl.M O Lakat Club S*c .Itt.SOO Jorga C. Coflat and Wt Itabal All Natl Bk to Sandatur to O Marvin Wattbrook and Wf Management Inc.. Lot* 11 and Joann* S . Lot U Walden Ter all ate Blk 1 Talr 1 Santord. race. *41.100 St.III.too Lott B Craig to Floyd B Group 1 D**lgn and Conttr I* Craig. Lot ti Montgomery S g , David Terrene* and Wt Ann* *44.400 May. Lot 4 Cyprat* Club. 144.M0 E Kenneth Whit* and Wt Aro*a Dav Ltd to Jama* Androa to D La* Constantin* Adamt and Wt Gloria. Lot 1 Un 1140 Lake Villa* Cond. Willow Run. 1114400 (41.100 Kuhl and Brinkman Inc to Richard A Bonay and Wt Edwin F Hewitt and Wt Varna to Tarry J Arnold and Wt Mildred. Lot 4 Tuacawllla Un II. Cheryl. Lot 1 Blk A ParedlM 1114. HO Point. Third Add. (41.400 Bob R Pope and Wt Su**n to Laura Bowman Lov* and Hb Bradley C Tar-y and Wt Jan* Jama* G. Lov* to David L. F.. Lot II Grovavraw Village. ilakar. Lot 14 Blk A Eattbrok *41.100 * d Un II. *11.MO Cant** Hem** I* Carl L. Ray Shrewtbarry and Wt Huber II and Wt Ann* Marl*. Thelma to Mark A Steven* and Lot M Rapt Grovavtaw Village Wf Joanna S . Lot 4 Blk H IndAddn. *40.100 Oakland Ett*. md Sac. *11.100 Elbert C Wright and Wt Clmmoron Dav Carp to Earl T ar*** to Lawronc* Miller and W. Flthar. Sr and Wt Elaanor Wt Kalll* O . Lat » Blk D San L * E M' at Lot I* Clm moron Sabattlan H ttU n l. * 101.100 Cravat. *41.M0 Jack Zimmer, otal. to Whit* Stan lav R K liar and Wt R o m Hotdmg Inc . lat* 1 1 and 4 Shatay M to Robert T. Byrtu* JJ.M u ggtt/d. S i.lll. M0 and Wt Barbara M . Lot 41 Blk C Calton Hama* to Edward A Camakrl Un A 1*1.100 Hick* and Wt AIM*. Lot 1 John Malancon and Wt Sheila Alataya Wood! Ph I Un A. to Jotaph W S Cmaparton and 144.400 Wt Janet M . Lat 111 Winter Bal Air* Homat to Jaroma P Spring* Un 4. *44 400 Watik and Wt Victoria A . Lat Frederick B Malt liar and Wt Set Oak Fora t I Un Five. *41 100 Babatt* to Tommy L Bruc* and Franc** G Dolan to Robert F Wt Halan. land in Gavt Lat *. Millar ard Wt Cheryl A . Lot 11 Sac U t* M (111.100 Blk B Oakland Shore*. *11.100 Recce Vital* Jr and i . i l r r -von Z- Moore and Wt to Gali"n or* Hama*. I . l< » 1* Juan ‘a s. Watt*. A Staptoton Fnawood Ph II, I*' and Wt • ‘ tllyr. Lot 4 Blk M a. “ RD rP L * C IL IIU PLB DU OLM O R Z N B C I IN F , D CI M C P .» n r C tP H B F I IN O R P B - CPPM ^ _______ WH'B FNOMOAEN S N C te . BLOOM C O U N T Y PNKH I C Legol Notice Legol Notice 1*1,100 Bal Air* Home* to Randall B Gran**. Trutta* Lot 111 Oak Foratl U nFlv*. (44.400 Galllmor* Homat to Gary I. Wlttlck. Lot 4 Th* Country Place, (1 11.400 Edward Davoudlan and Wf Franca* to S. Theodora Takvorlan and Wt Arm. Land In Sac M 10 X). (41.100 Jama* A Sal Ian and Wf Joyce to RutMlI W. Wright and Wf R o m M . Lot 1 Th* Timber land* Rapl .tIM .400 Jack E Martin to David A. Mungar'ord and Wt Shlrlay. Lot II Blk B Swaatwatar Oakt. Sac 4.(111.100 Rick J Bradley and Wt Rotamary to Billy L. Copeland and Wt Marla S . part* ot Lot* 41A and 4) rapl. perl ol Sporttman't ParadlM. (04.400 Rrpr Ett Jarrold Haavat lo Wall Dlttmor end Sent Inc W 100- of E M0' ol Lott II and I* Spring Hammock Rapl . (44.400 Kwang Ham Kim and Wt Kl S to Tomat Gonxalai and Wl Kimberly R „ Lot 444 Foratt Brook 1th Sec. 1*1.100 Marrlon R. Clabough to Joaoph V. Cocchlaralla and Wf Joanna. Lot 4 Storybrook Village. MI.400 M/1 Scholtaml* In Co to Carter F. Wilton and Wf Glenda E.. Lol 11 Alataya Wood* Ph I Un A. *44 400 Richmond Amar Homo* lo Kenneth W Stamat and Wt Italan C . Lot 1 Tltleny Woodt. s m .w o William J Schroeder end Wl Jonnl* to Scott T Boyd and Wf Jannllar. Lot 1 Timber land Un Two. (140 *00 Richmond Amor Hornet to Alan L Colbert and Wl Do boreh. Lot ** Countrylono. *104.400 William K. Dickey Jr. and Wt Patricia to David S Brubokar. Lot 1 Blk N Howell Cova. (100. M0 Louit H Raontt and Wf Rob bo* E H to Rkhord M Flglar and Wt Rebecca. Lot M Blk A Hi vac Hun Sac 1.(44.100 Galllmor* Homat to Jamot E Jordon II and Wf Nancy M . Lot 41 NorthrWg*. UU.M 0 William Whelp lay and Wt Joann to Stephan Bachov* and Kara L Ray. Lot 111 Door Run UntB *44 *00 Robert N Walter* and Wl L Ind* to E ttaban Vorgat and Wt Margot. Lot 14 Jannllar Ettt. tm .io o Kant A Nicholton and Wf Sutan to Carman T Notlotl and Wt Barbara J . Lot 114 Woklva Hunt Club Foa Hunt Sac I. *41.400 Jotaph Matotadac and Wt Sandro to John T Matthew* and Wl Bovarly J . Lot M l Wakiva Hunt Club Foa Hunt Sac 1. (101. M0 M 'l Schott*n*t*ln Co to Alan C Strait and Monica A. McMichaat. Lat 104 Alataya Wood*. Ph I Un A. (* * .000 Mark Weltchlaeger. DBA tom Century Homo* to John R Delaney and Wt Karan P . Lot 11 Tuacawllla Un la A .u u .to o Danbury Ltd to Donald G Jami ton and Wt Iran* 0 . Lot 11 Danbury Mill Un 1. *40 000 FRC. Inc to Carol J C. William*. Lot It* Tlboron Hit It Ph M i l l , too Jonathan C Crltt and Wt .4 0 'n e to Edward M P i, unarm and Wl Jeenetto. Lot l.< Uoar Run Un 1IA. 1IU.100 Larry J Hall and Wf Sutan to 1 ly 0 Schoonover and Wt Linda O . Lat • Blk C The Meadow* Un N o llO l 1U0 St*van B Harman and Wt Deborah to Dorm w Haa.I and Wt Laura M , Lot M Blk B North Orlando Rancho* Sac A *4* eno Sunlltto Conttr SVC to Rauar* J Definition and Wt Naomi M . Lot 11 Mirror la t a k'-anor. *14 400 Glenn R Harbor and Pamela Harbor to William J Schroedar and Wt Jonnl* M . Let * B>k A Swaatwatar Oakt Sac 1 *U * *00 Deborah Hark* NKA Brown and Hb William C to Robert L erode and Wt Eileen F . Lat 11 Dear Run Un 14. (4* 000 La* Poguatto and Wt Diana to Dorothy D Davenport Lot 10 Grovavtaw Village. r o j W FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It given that the vn dartrgnad it tngagtd In buttnatt at t t » W H War ••*. Ter atl City, Florida M ila. Saminoia County. F lo rid a under the F l c tl t I n u • N a m e at WATERCARE SERVICES, and undartignad intend* to ragIvtar that name with the Clark ot the Circuit Court of that county In accordance with th* prevalent ot Florida Statute* T R K O U N T V WATER SERVICES. INC B Y:/*/P A U LE T TE OUNKEL President Publish June l i . a » i July 1. IMS DED 101 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Not* L t» hereby given that I am tngagtd In butinaM at 441 E. M arvin A va, Langwood. laminoto County, Florid* H IM under the Fktlilout Mama at CHUCK'S C FRESH, and that I Inland to register said name with th* Clark at the Circuit Court. Sominoto County. Florida In accordanc e with th* Pro­ vision* ot th* Fkllttou* Nam* statute*. T o W ll. Section *410* Florida Statute* IM l /*/Chart** J. Rowland Publish June M 4 July 1. 14. It. DEO 111 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME N o lk * It hereby given that I am engaged In butlnett at It'S Corporal* Sg 1104. Long wood. Sominoto County. Florid* H IM under th* F k ill tout Nome of Southaoit Component Sorv'rr Inc O/B/A Stattnar- Central, and that I Intend to roglttor told name with th* Clark ot th* Circuit Court. Sominoto County. Florida In accordance with th* P ro v ltlo n t *1 th* Flctltlou* Norn* statute*. TpW tt: Section M l 0* Florida Statute* tM l /*/ Ron Clark Publlth Juno M & July 1. 14. It. I(M . OED 1M NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that wa ar* engaged In butlnett at 4to O o u g la t A v # . , A lt a m o n t * S p rin g *. S tm ln o lt County. F l o r i d a 11114 u n d e r th * Flctltlou* Nam* ot Altamont* Goldanrod Podiatry Association, and that wa intend to register said nam# with th* Clark ot th* Circuit Court. Sominoto County. Florid* In accordance with th* P ro v lilo n * o l th* Flctltlou* Nam* Statute*. To Wit: Section M l Ot Florida Statute* 1M1. I V Lewis J. Talch. O P.M. I V Stuart M. Goldman. D PM Publish Jun* M A July 1, 14. It. KM DED IU NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS H EREBY GIVEN that th* undartignad. desiring to tn geg* In but matt under th* fictitious nam* of RAVE at number a ll Altamonte Avenue. In th# City ot Altamont* Spring*. Florida. Inland* to register th* told nam# with th* Clark ol th# C irc u it Court ot Som inoto County. Florida. Dated at New York. NY. thl* 4th day at Jun*. KM BY G A G Shop* ot North Carolina, Inc I V Jay Gelln, President Publish Jun* M A July 1. 14. It. KM DED 114 FICTITIOUS NAME Notice I* hereby given that I am engaged In butlnast at 1)04 E. C o lo n ia l D r.. O rla n d o . Sominoto County. Florid* HtOJ under th* llctltlou* noma ot NAIL EXPRESSIONS, and that I Intend to roglttor sold nam* with th* Clark ot th* Circuit Court. Sominoto County. Florida In accordance with th* pro Villon* ol th* Fktltlou* Nam* Statute*. T ow n Section MS 01 F tor IdaSlotut** IM1. I V Peggy Ruggarl Publlth Jun* It. 1). M A July 1. IM A OED 144 NOTICE OP FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* It hereby given that I am engaged In butlnett at 144) S R 4)4. Sulla 101. Long wood. Sominoto County, Florida H IM under th* Fkllttou* Noma ot B O t M General Partnership, and that I Inland to ragistor said nam* with th# Clark ot tha Circuit Court Sominoto County. Florid* in accordance with th* P rovisio n * ot th* Flctltlou* Nam* Statute*. To Wit Section 4410* Florida Statuto* to il I V Stanley ZarInsky General Partner Publish Jun* M A July 1. la. II. IMS DEO 144 f/ 7' \ '\ THROW TM( » WITCH THAT U044TBWP THEM D U M A TO BUY VO*XR BPaCIAL OUCOUMI by Berke Breathed IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE. DIVISION Fite Nawtbar 44-4*4-CP DhrtatowE IN RE: ESTATE OF STACY L Y N N BALINT. NOTICE OF ADM INISTRATION Th* administration *1 th* * »t* t* of STACY LYN N B A L IN T . d o c o a ta d . F it * Number M 414 CP. I* ponding In tha Circuit Court tor Sominoto C o u n ty , F l o r i d * . P r a b a t v Division, th* addrp** *1 which It laminoto County Courthou**. Sanford. Florida H i l l . Th# nom a and a d d ra s a at th# personal representative and th* partonal representative's at­ torney ar* tat torth below. A ll Interested parson* ar* rogulrod to til* with the court. W IT H IN T H B E E M O N TH S FROM THE DATE OF THE F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF THIS NOTICE: I I I all claim* again* t th* at tala and t i l any e b | *c fl*n by an In terested parson to whom nolle* was mailed that challenge* th* vatu tty ot tha will, tha qualification* of th# par tonal representative, vanu* or jurisdiction ot th* court. A LL CLAIMS AND OBJEC­ TIONS NOT SO FILE D W ILL BE FOREVER BARRED Data of th* first publication ol thl* notice ot administration: Jun* M. KM. Par tonal Representatives STEPHENO. BALINT. JR. TRACY L. BALINT Personal Representatives THOMAS E . WHICH AM. Etqulr* STENSTROM. MCINTOSH. JULIAN. COLBERT A WHICH AM. P A P O Bos IDO Santord. FL H ID IH0 Telephone O tt) 1 » l i l t Publish: Jun* M A July 1. K M DEO 111 IN THE CIBCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. M l l H CA lP O IN THE M ATTER OF THE ADOPTION OF K.L.B. and J.S.B. Minor Chlldran NOTICE OF ACTION TO: STEPHEN ARNOLD BRIGHTMAN YOU ARE H E R E B Y NOTIFIED that on action tor adoption ha* boon Iliad by th* P o t l t l o n o r . T H O M A S H. TEDESCO. JR., and you ar* required to torva a copy ot your written datansat. If any. on RAY DVORAK. Etqulr*. Potlttonor'i attorney, whoa* address It ID East Marks Street. Orlando. Florid* H40X on or before July 21. 1WS. and fit* th* original batora th* Clark ot this Court. Pot manor's ■toly thereafter; otherwise, a default Skill b# ontorad against you tor th* roltot demanded In th* Petition W ITNESSED by hand and tool of this court on thl* Mth day of Juno, l*M. ISEALI D AVID N BERRIEN CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT BY: JonoC. Jotawlc Deputy Clark Publlth: Jun* 11. M A July 7. 14. KM DEO IH NOTICE OF PUBLIC NEABINO NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by th# Planning and Zoning Board ol th* City ol Lake Mary. Florida, acting at th* Local Planning Agency, will hold a Public Hearing on July ti. KS*. at 1 00 P.M , or at toon thereof tor at possible, at Lake Mary City Hall. 114 North Country Club Road. Laka Mary, Florida Th* purpasa at this Public Hearing to to consider th* pro o t * d am en d m en ts to th* omprahonsiv* Land Us* Plan Th* Publk to Invltod to attend and b* heard At th* August 1. K M regular moating, the City Commissioners will certify that th* Local Planning Agency has ha Id a publk hearing with pro par due public n o lle * and tr a n s m its th * p ro p o s e d a m e n d m e n ts to tha Cam prahanslv* Land Us* Plan to th* Department ol Community At loirs IDCA) tor compliant* re­ view and comments Parsons ora advised that o taped record to mad* by th* City tor Its convenience This record may not const Itut* on adequate record tor th* purpoaat ot op pool tram a decision mad* by tha City Any parson wishing to Insure that an adequate record ot th* proceedings to maintained fo r a p p e lla te p u rp oses It advised to mok* th* necessary arrangement* ot hit or her own •spans* Lows of Florida C ITY OF LAKE M AR Y. FLORIDA / t/ M A Thompson Deputy City Clark OATED: Jun* to. KM Publlth July 1 .11. ISM DEE X ________________________ ? NOTICE OF SHERIFF’ *S A LE NOTICE I* HEREBY GIVEN tnat by virtu* at that certain Writ at Esacwtion Issued out ot and under ltd teal ot the County C o u rt o t O r o n g o C o u n ty. Florida, upon • ftnoi lodgement renderad In th* atoratoid court on th* tlth day ol January. A D Kd*. in that certain cot* an titled. Barnett Bank ot Control Fiortd*. N A . Plalntltt. —v t M.chaai T. Tltchor and Rhonda T ltc h t r D efen dant, which a lu m a >d Writ ot Execution was dull.*'ad to m* as (h atlit at Saminoia County. F lor Ida. and I have levied upon tha Sallowing described property owned by Michaai A Tltchor. said proparty being located m Sam mow C o u n ty , F lo r id a , m a r* p a r t ic u la r ly d e s c r ib e d rs O n * ISIS L in co ln 4 dear automobile ID 4 SYUA4S)*** ha ng stored at Dav* Jonas Wtac’dr, Fact* P ort. F tor to* and 'ho laVn-tigned as Sheriff ot Sominoto County. Ftortoo. will ot It « A M on tha *lh day ot July. A D Ivt*. otSar tor saw end sail to t«*4 highest btodrr (or cash sub)*>' to any and #U asisfinq lain*. 4t th* Front i Wattl Door at * e step* of Y e Sam -«to Com : .Ourtttouw In Sor.krd. Ftor« . . Pi* That teto u-< to satisfy tha terms at veto Writ at Esacutwn John E Pol* Sharift Sominoto County Ftortoo To ba published Juno 14. 21 K July I. with mo toU on Jut* a. ISM DEDaa Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURTOF THE E fc tfT c itT irn i JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASS NO. NOTICE OF ACTION ttn i* C IT Y FE D ER AL SAVINGS BANK, flfc/4 CITY FE D ER AL SAVINGS A LOAN ASSOCIATION, ate . Plalntltt, v*. E ILE E N L. AHORSE, single and KATHLEEN E MORSE, tingto. Oatandantltl. TO: E ILEE N L MORSE, tingto and KATHLEEN E. AHORSE, single. It •I to*. I devisees, legal*** or gronto** and oil person* or port las claiming by. through. Rotldanco 141 Wellington Street W. Aurora. Ontario. Canada BID! YOU ARE NOTIFED that an Action tor forocloturo ol a mortgage on tha following pro p a rty in S am ln ol* County. Florida: LOT IS. BLOCK H. WEST ALTAM ONTE HEIGHTS SEC TION TWO. ACCORDING TO THE PLA T THEREOF AS R E ­ CORDED IN PLAT BOOK 10. PAGE 11 OF THE PUBLIC R E C O R O S OF S E M IN O L E COUNTY. FLORIDA hot boon Iliad against you and you ora required to serve a copy of your written defenses. It any. to It on SPEAR AND HOF­ F M A N . A t t o r n e y s , w hoso address It Coral Gablas Federal Bulld.ng. 1141 Sunsat Drive. Second Floor. Coral Gobles. Florida 111*1. on or about tha 11th day ot July. KM. and to III* th* original with th* Clark ol thl* Court olthor batora service on SPEAR ANO HOFFMAN, at*nrnays or Immediately there a fa r ; otherwise a Default will b# entered against you tor tha relief damondad In th* Com plaint or Petition WITNESS my hand and tool ot this Court on this 11th day ot Juno. KM (SEA L) D AVID N BERRIEN A i Clark of tha Court By: I V Jono E. Jotowlc As Deputy Clark Publish: Jun* 14.21. to. July 1. K M OED 101 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE MO. M i d i CA-M O CREOITHRIFT. INC . Plalntltt. vs. HENRY P. KENNEDY and CAROLE L. KENNEDY. NOTICE OF SUIT TO: Th* Defendant. HENRY P . K E N N E D Y , and A L L O T H E R S W H O M IT M A Y CONCERN; YOU ARE H E R E B Y NOTIFIED that an action to toratloaa a HAortgaga on tha following described real pro p a rty lo ca te d In S am ln ol* County, Florid*, to wit: L o t 14, N O R T H W O O D HEIGHTS, according to tha Plat tharaot o t recorded In Plot Book 10. Pago 14. Publk Records ol Sominoto County. F lor Ida hot boon 11tod against you and you ar* required to larva a copy ot your written datansas. It any. to It on CHARLES E. M EINER. II Wall Street, Orlando. Florida 1)401. Attorney tor Piolntlll. and III* th* original with tha Clark ol the abova tty tad Court on or batora July M. KM. otherwise. • Judgment may bo entered against you lor th* rallat da mondad In th# Complaint WITNESS my hand and tool ot told Court on mis 10th day ol Juno. ISM (SEA L) D AVID N BERRIEN Clark ot tha Circuit Court Sominoto C, mty. Florida By: Satan*Zeyat Deputy Clark Publsh Juno 11. M A July 1. 14. KM OED 111 CITY OF LAKE HAARY. FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by th# Planning and Zoning Board ot tho City ot Loko Mary Ftortoo. that sold Board will hold a Publk Hoorlng at 1 00 P M on Tuesday. July XI. KM to: • ) Consider * request tor a Conditional Us* tor tho purpose •t a Shopping cantor in an area lowed C l, and described as lol 'On S Th* South 111 » toot ol tha Watt Vs ot the SWto o t t h . S E . •I Section 1. Township to South R a n g * 14 E a s t. S am in oia County. Florida. LESS ttw South IK) toal ot th# west tod t#*t tharaot. and also LESS that part ly in g South o t tho N orth righ totw oy line ot Sun Drive I recorded a t Santord Avenue ,n Plot Book t. Pag* I* ot ttw Public Records ol Saminoia County. Florida). Together with tho South 111 M Net of th* Watt X teat ot th* East to ot m* SW « •t th# SE to ot said Section 1. toss that port lying South of tho North righ totw oy Ima ol Sun Drlvo (recorded a t Santord Avenuo In Plot Book *. Paga la. • I th * P u b lic R e c o rd s at S am lnol* County, F lo rid a ) Mora commonly known as being located m tha general vklnlty ot Laka HAary Boulevard and Sun Drive Th* Publk Hearing will b* held at tha C‘ty Moil, ti* Norm County Club Road Lake HAary. Florida, at 1.00 P M on July Z2. 144*. ar at sow. there.ft.- as poasibto Sato hearing may b* continued tram tun* la tun* until # final recommend. I Km is m ad* by th* Planning and Zorung Board A taped record ot th>t moating •t mad* by th* City lor it* convenience This rwcnrd may not constitute *.. w.,yv4ty re card tor the p u rp o rt ot appeal from a decision mwo* by m* City with respect to me torago mg metier tony person wishmg to insure that an adaquato record or tho proceeding* it m a in ta in e d to r a p p e lla te purpoaat Is advised to mas* ms at hit CITY OF LAKE M AR Y.FLO RID A /* M A r hompaon Das-utyCify O o rt Publish July). 1). t*M DEE to CLASSIFIED ADS S e m in o ie O r la n d o - W in te r P a rk 322-2611 831-9993 RATES CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS } B:30 A .*. - 5:30 P.M. MONDAY tfcm FRIDAY SATURDAY* “ , ,« CddtTBCt l l t M A* 3 IfoM DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday M onday - 1 1 :00 A .M . Saturday NOTE In th* event ot ttw publishing at errors lard C vanmg Mar.Id Shan publlth the advertisement after H has hew rec tod at ne test to the advertiser but such mserhant shall number n* ttMM one (1). 55— Business Opportunities 21— Personals CRISIS PAESNAMCY CENTER ABORTION COUN1ELINO FREE Pregnancy Tests Con lld o n t la l. In d iv id u a l assistance Call tor appoint m an) E v e n in g H o u rs Avallabtp H I law 23— Lost A Found FOUND Whit* Pit Bull. •art A tall dipped Drd A HAagnollaaraa C a ll-in 1140 LOST- Famala golden retriever pup. 4 mo. old Lott In E. Ind St ore* Reword 1)14441 L O IT Black, mala. Cocker Spaniel. St Rd. 44 A Mullat Lake Park Rd area Ptoat* tall 1)2 pool__________________ 23— Special Notices MUST SELL- T-Shirt. Jacket, and Cap printing aqutpRwnt. with supplier*. W illing t* train , tl.400. N ego tia b le Phone: *04 1*4444). REFUSED ELSEW HERE) T R Y USI First and Second Home Equity Mortgage Lender • Fast and Confidant lot Loon # No Application Fat O R * establish Credit DIFFICULT LOANS ANO CREDIT. OUR SPECIALTY. WE CAN H E LP! F R E E D LA N O E R IN C THE MORTGAOE PEOPLE 710 E. Altamont* Dr.. Altamont* Springs Call ( X I ) *144*00 • Licensed HAortgaga Broker BECOME A NOTARY S3— Mortgages Bought M Sold For Detail* I 40041) 4)14 Florida Notary Association 27— Nursery A Child Cere I W IL L DO B A B Y IIT T IN O : Any ago. hour or lima Reas rates Teresa at M I llM ______ SPECIAL CAREI a wkt to ) y r s . day or evanlng. Lake Mary area 1)1 4U0___________ TLC- My home Ftoslbla hours, rootonobto rata*. H I U K ask Legal Notice CITY OF LAKE HAARY. FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by tha Planning and Zoning Board of tha City ol Loko HAary. Florida, that said Board will hold a Publk Hearing at 1 00 P.M. on Tuesday. July U . KM to consider a request lor a Variance to tho Loko Mary Land Development Code (variants on Ilia at Lake HAary City Hall), for ttw purpose of constructing • shopping canter. In on area rowed C l Commercial and da scribed at follows: Tho South St) 50 taat ol tha Was! to ol tho SWto ot tho SEto of Section 1. Townslp to South. R a n g * 10 E a s t. S am in o ia County. Florida. LESS tha South 140 taat ol tha West to0 taat tharaot. and also LESS that part ly in g South o l tha N o rth righ totw oy lino of Sun Drive (recorded as Santord Avenue In Plot Booh *. Pag* u. ot tha Public Records ol Saminoia County. Florida); Togetfwr with th* South St).SO taat ol tha Wast X Nat ot tha East to ol tha SWto ol tho SEto ot said Sactkn 1. toss that part lying South ol tha Norm right o l way line ol Sun Orlvo (recorded as Santord Avanua In Plat Book *. Page 1*. o l tha P u b lic R e c o rd s ot Sam lnol* County, F lo rid a ) Mora commonly known as baing located in tha general vicinity ot Lake HAary Boulevard and Sun Drive Tha Public Hearing will ba hald at tha City Hall. I l l North Country Club Rood Laka HAary. Florida, at 1 00 P M on July 1). KM. or as soon thereafter as possible Said hearing may ba continued from time to time until a linal recommendation Is mada by tha Planning and Zoning Board A taped record of mis mealing is mod* by tha City tor Its convenience This record may not constitula an adaquato re cord tor the purposes ot appeal from a decision mada by m* City with raspact to tha toregu Ing matter Any person wishing to Insure that on adequate racerd ot tha proceedings Is m a in ta in e d fo r a p p a llo to purposes s advised to make ttw news vary arrangements at his or her own aspens* CITY OF LAKE AAARV. FLORIDA W M A Thompson Oaputy City Clark Publish July 1.1) KS* DEE I) NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Motive is harapy given that I am engaged in business at IN M oysas Rd.. W in ter Park . Saminoia County. Florida 1 )N ) under tha Fictitious Nemo o* THE JOB CONNECTION and mot I mtenq to register said name with tha Clark ot tha Circuit Court. Saminoia County. Florida In accordant* with tha Provisions ol th* Fictitious Noma S ta v e s To Wit Section 4*1 M Florida Statutes last I V Lucia G Backati Publish Jun* 2 1 )0 A July 1. 14. KM DEO 142 FICTITIOUS NAME Not*c* is hereby given mat we are engaged In business *• SJ0 West Laka Circle. Longwood Florida n 's a Saminow County Florida unda' tha fictitious n o m a of S A N D BOX ASSOCIATES. 4 r or-da Car­ ol Partnership and mot » • inland to register said nanv with the Clers ot me C-rcu.Court Sammoto County Fmr.-j* in accordant* With th* pro visions o< mo Fktitious toa-r* Sta'uto*- to wit Section m s j* F.onda S’ a'utes 1*12 s Al>ca L Collins /*. Brwca G Coiltrv I V Dabc- .1, Coll u s rs Robert F Kail s Jacquaima » .to Kali Publish . v e a t l i July 7. 14. ISM DED U4 !e Lend £' W E B U Y ) * ) a n d la d M O R TO AO E I Nation wkto C oll: Ray Lagg Lie. Mtg Broker. *40 Douglas Ay*., Altamonte T)4 77JI 71-Help Wanted A/C MECHANICS Sarvlca arvj installation, salary based s i • »p Plus bonotlts. paid vac* lion and holiday* t t i *141 ASSEMBLY PEOPLE Will train, day and avanlng ( h i l t * . W ork w ith plant cultures In lab environment National company. Perm * nont positions. Novor a tool TtMP PERM______ 250-5100 AUTO DEALER CASHIER *1 hr. Smltol Great customers/ handle payments Raalty naat spot to laarn and advance I i|B y Employment ft lV l 323-5176 AVON EARNINOS W OWIII OPEN TERRITORIES NOW tlt ____________ 1)1-041*____________ BUILDER* W ANTED tor Sub contractor work Must have own toots A truck....... TO 111) CASHIER- Con von lone* Store, lop salary, hospital nation. 1 weak vocation each 4 months, other ban*tils Apply to ) N. Loural Ava 4:10 am- 4:10 pm. Monday to Friday___________ CERTIFIED NURSE AIDES Earn up to IS 41 hr Private duty •nd staft ovollobto. Dolly pay. Call: 740S2A4 /£T\ Medical riedk Personnel CLERICAL GAL t i l l weak Simply fantastic I Distinqulshod company will train you to bo all around ottlca assistant I E a c ltln chance to assist In portonnolll Hurry. naads today I kM m Employment ft T O 323-5176 r n W .M IhSf. CONTRACT LABORERS: Eom SS S I) par hour Must an|oy working out doors No osporl one* tweassary Call between * am * pm Ask *nr parsorwval S H IM l i l t ___________________ CO U NTER TO P A Builders needed Salary based on avpa fiance (to ll 111 UP)_________ * * * * * * * * * * DAILY W0RR/0A1LY PAY NEE O M EN A WOMEN NOWI A “ ?»!•< l«0 “ fit ! Report reedy tor work at 4 AM 40) W 1st St..............Santord 321-1590 * * * * * * * * * * OAT CARE W ORKERV Kin (tor Car# Learning Cantor, ttw nations largest Child Cora Company Is now '.ntorvtowtng applicants tor our new cantar soon So opon In the Santord area it you hova day cor* aip and or early childhood •ducalton piaasa call A14 44N for an Intorv ww EOC________ D E IA R V M A N O R NOW P A V I N G N E W H IG H E R WAGES FOR C E R T IF IE D NURSES AIOES all shifts Evparwnca In garlatrk Cora or c o rtllic o tlo n roowlrod Apply between t o m 1pm Ot DaBery Manor 40 IL H ey I ) ft . DaBary___________FOE A W U M E /T R A V E L : SCH O O L 1ra«d A|«at • Taar SaUt AtriiRt StunaltARcil Start totally, lull tuna *a-i haw Tree, aa Ins airkes a m a*wt baw-vp Fa • ssxstaace. Mahaaal kaa* • — tors L M r . FL A C T Trpval Sc hoc I 1-BOO-432-3004 kcc aonad v « - b — S M t C �71— Help Wanted CLERK TYPIST. 1 y r v « * p . r-vst trpa 43 W P M . edvon ; W M I t opporhmtttos. S tU r y S S O Ih rty .T n m i____________ Employment RN SUPERVISOR; Oav shin. Eacoilonl ban*11Is with on rstabiishad co. Geriatric aspartanca a plus Call Mrs. Pantan at 321*3** or Apply In parson at W * Mattanvtlla Ava. H ILLHAVEN___E O l_________ SAW OPERATOR S3 00 hour Any eeporttnee can land this local position t Par •I J tvanca quick I 323-5176 Employment DCLIVERY TRAINEE To l » m l lita*»ntare*i I Don't m is* M»l» loo to o l I Local I Croat tar f I Will Kira today I HEW,: O R IV E R /H E LPE R . tar m l dantial sanitation route. valid chauftaur* Iken*# necessary, fo o d working conditions A bonoflta. epply In parson. t w v 333 Hop* St.. E X P E R I E N C E D S E W IN O mocMno aparotari wontad on —4 l -a . — »a a* a— —ta a noi ioa yv px iq v c— c^fiQ i. neaim cart plan and o madam air con i plant. Ptaco work ratal. Will train qualified eppllcanti S an-O el Manufacturing. T240 Otd Laka Mary R d . Santord Caff M l M X __________________ E X P E R IE N C E D P lu m b ers wantad. Laka M ary aroa. Apply In paman at Sunlaka Apartment*. too Rut tall. R. J. Watty Ptem blei PAST POOD PRE PA R ATIO N ! ' Tap salary, hoapftalliatan. I waak vacation each a months, ottwc benefit*. Apply m N. Laural Ava. 110-4 JO Monday • Friday. ________________ P P R O R A L STATE A CIVIL lo o t now avalla bla . Call: 1 301 SB* 3134 eel VAIJ. 34 hours lor Intarmalion FREE TUITION TO REAL LSmTC LICENSE SCHOOL a ANawCaraaar a A Now Bag Inning Call PraaOrSta 323-3700 K e y e s riom oa mc a r a tr o a t K E Y E S *! INTH ESO UTH PU LL TIM E Receptionist San lord araa Construction asp with accounts payabla and -. potting eep required. Call Mrs Acosta, 3330133_________ OROUNDSKSEPER US Choosa your hours I Part or Pull llmal Nlca llrm l Light * grounds upkaapl R allra d graall | Employment 323-5176 n o w . it ih t i. OUARD: Full lima or port t’ma a v a l l a b l a I m m a d la la ly . . Llcanatpratarrad 333 3013 HAIRSTYLISTS wantad. black or whlta. guaranlaad salary ot 1173 waak Call 333 S13> .JA N IT O R IA L PERSONNEL lo • halp c lo a n r a l a l l t ia r a . M o rn in g s * am • I am . Eacaltant tor rallrad/ semi ratlrad Santord arao M t 3113 L A N D S C A P E R S i lu ll lim a . positions S3.71 hr. to llart • Call: 373 1113_________________ .LIV E -IN COMPANION tor al darly paoplo with small tala rr.Phona: 331 43*3___________ MOOELS- Alt agas to work with Fathlon Datlgnor at local staros Na asp. necessary Full or Part tlmo Mala or Foma la TV com marc lals or catalogt. Alto noodad. A u lt ta n t F a s h io n O a ilg n a r . C all:..................... I 433 *03* N E E D IM M E D IA T E L Y - 30 poaplo: Rooters and Laborers Naad transportation to and tram shop Can tor Immadlato employment 133 7473 NURSES AIDES wantad tor all shifts Must ba asparlancad or certified Apply In parson, Lakavtow Nursing Cantor, f i t E 3ndH.________ OPFICE/COMPUTER TRAINEE UOO hour. Easy spot II you an|ay paopla and want lo loaml Ability to typo i but nospaadl Employment 323-5176 TM W .SSth 3t PAR T TIME catalogua salat Cutiomact waiting to ordar. Eam up to 110 par hour Call a w 3133__________________ PART TIME attandanl/ salat parson Atari. Intalliganl Indl vlduol naadad to look attar amusamont cantor In Santord Plata nights A weekends 13 to 30 hours par woak. Mutt ba matura. naat In appaat anca A b on d acla. Phono ter ap polntmant 131 4S03____________ PART TIM S Work out ot homo, choosa own hours, tarn up to 310 00hr. a t* 4773_____________ PART-TIM E Choartul. gantta, anargalic lady, living naar downtown Santord. to cara tor aldarly Invalid Nursing skills halptul Waakand mornings and or two hours lota attar noons Reply to Boa 330 c/O Tha Evanlng Herald. Boa 1*37. Santord. PL 13771 1437_______ PA S T TIME mato tomato lawn maitananca laborars Esparl anca pratamad Must hava own transportation A ph 14 par hr to start Call 0*3 to ll PART TIME RECO RO KEEPER U hour Conor al bookkeeping knowladga wins this chair I Ftoa.bto hours to kc.1 you M Santord t fib Employment 323-5176 7M W. 33th SI. PHARMACY TRAINEE Rare opportunity! Loom to Ml prescript Ions on computer! Great ter beginner No doubt w gr #«t •t tvtvrt future I IS) 71— Help Wanted Employment 323-5176 laow .Tstbst. SAW MAN- Espartanca with Idaca t ampenant saw. 3 yaars aapartonca or do not apply. JO t t n ask tor Don Smith S E C R K TA R V I Ctrl Friday.. Dictation, good typing skills, •rant otftca app Eac. opp tor advancement Good starting salary, call tor appt. m 0103 SITTER W ANTED: My homo Mon. F r l - lam -3pm . Rat. Raqulrad 1310073 an 3pm S IT T E R / C O M P A N IO N lo r handicapped adult mala Sand nama and tatophont number to Sitter P .o Boa ISJ* Son lord Non Smoker Only_______ SUMMER'S ORE ATI ISN'T ITT Just handing out with your trlonds. eqjqying tha sun and playing games. But sooner or talar you've gat to think about what comas naat. Wa want you to consider tha Florida National Guard II you're g o Ing on to college, we can halp you with your education up to SI And II you're can halp you there, tool Wa hava 100's at skills avallabla and you earn while you learn! Call your local National Guard Recruiter today end gal a head start an your future I Serg eant Kan N lock toy 123-3317 T R U C K D R IV E R S naadad. must hava eepertortce hauling rack and dirt Call 327Till WAREHOUSE Naad 30 people tor shipping A receiving to S3 00 hr. Must ba able to III! 30 lbs Own transportation. Perm anent positions I Never a teal TEMP Ptm______2(0-5100 73— Employment Wanted W IL L SIT with the aldarly. S until evenings, a weekends Esp 331 33to attar 4:30_______ W ILL AABYSIT In my home. M on d ay thru F r id a y lar working mothers 331 )* X 93— Rooms for Rent SANFORD- Room. 370 wk lor couple. 340 wk single Util turn 70t Brlorclltta St________ SANFO RD Kitchen A laundry privileges Clean A comfort able 343 weak 333 4133. 3EMINOLE High Area Lrg rm. cabto. e/c. calling lan. kit A leun . p r lv .. lo r w o rk in g person M3 week M l m i THE FLORIDA HOTEL UO O ekAvg...................333 **04 Raaionabla Weakly Ritas 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent to A-l CLEAN: Lovely I bdrm . close downtown, complete privacy. 3*0 wk. Includes utilities ♦ 3100sac dap Call 123 33**or M l **47_________ A T T R A C T I V E . C taan o n * bdrm , 1*3 waak Include* utilities.MC. 1300 Call: 3314*47....... o r..........333*133 COZY (FA C IAL- 3400. upstairs. 1 turn rm. kltch. ba. leun. P rlv NO S D O.. No (top NE Cassotbarryarao * * * «I M Ferns Apts, tor 3» l*r Cltuens 311 Palmetto Avo J Cowan No Phone Calls LAKE M AR Y: 1 bdrm apart mont. me* tor single working man Call 3M 3*10 alter 4pm QUIET l bdrm cotfaga Naar town Nlca area Incl util 1*0 woak 1130 dep 711 *7*4 eves SANFO RD One bdrm altl ctoncy Complete privacy. 340 weak . 3300 sac dap Call 333 334*______________________ S A N F O R D On* bdrm apt . complete privacy, perfect tor two people 343 waak . 3700 sac dap Call 313 334* or 1314*47______________________ SMALL 3 br . refrig . stove, carpeted, all util, me I qutot area. UOO wk a sac M l 11*0. Evas 333 HO*_________________ STUDIO and 1 bdrm . adults no p a tl. qulal ra t . modern ^ 3 3 3 _ ijjn o ^ o » £ _ n jJ I 0 1 ^ _ 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent RAM BOO COVE A P T * 1*4 C. A *p erl Atvd PHONE............— ........773*441 FR AN K LIN ARMS 333443* • 1 Bdrm 1bath 3U3 00 Month oCantral Air A Me*' O Pool A Laundry Facilities LAKE JENNIE APTS. 3234141 BEAUTIFUL LAKE VIEW. I A 3 bdrm . apa-tment* Starting at 3X3 mo Pool A tennis Adults, no pels Deposit A references required__________ M ARINERS V IIL A O E . LAKE AOA. I A 3 bdrm . from S333 00. Adult*. 333 4*70 MASTER SUITE LAKE M ARY. two bedrooms two baths P n«ato patio, attic storage, attached g e ra g * CANTERBURY VILLAS. 331 3437 ...................A DM03 NEAR 1-4 L A K E M A R T . L o c a te d In casHdry tatting, yet naar con vamancas Energy atticwnl 323-5176 I two bedroom apartments with 7*4 W. Utk St <arpori *»*ilabto PR INTSMOP ASSISTANT C A N T E R B U R Y A T TH E 3430 hour Chance to toern a CROSSINGS. 331-1*11-A O 143. fabulous trade I W ill tram tor R I DOEWOOO ARMS APT typesetting layout and p**to 334* Ridgewood Aea up! Murry I PNONE........... 33344X SANFORD Large 3 bdrm 3 bath apt First month rani 323-5176 fraa to q u a lifie d ren ter 4 U * * i 4074 a tta rs ______________ w « tw o IkeruedaaA Vdlage PRODUCTION PERSONNEL 4334 S Orlande Or. Auto par’ s reb. ld.ng Located CaU________ J »l* 3 * at Santord Airport 331 *»33 Mow Sal ta m * p m P R O G R A M A S S IS T A N T to ■wrs m direct care training SPECIAL position with menially r* • Rooms with Ma>d Sar.-ca id Can C l 7311 a Unfurnished t bd"n ap* Pay by •*» ***** IH IA T R lC NU RSES A : n s f ade* immad-ataiy L*!l XU 06/ all sM.ti al Crisis Unit In 41S A*e liitawCotady S l a n t Employment j&b 99— Apartments Unfurnished/Rent KIT f T CARLYLE gygNiWf HbtaM. SaMt * . FI.____ Monday. July 1 ,1TB*—IB Larry Wright 149— Commercial UUHIAN9SCA7INC SANFORD, lush landscaping surrounds those single story attic toncy A I bdrm. span manta SANFO RD COURT APARTM ENTS 133-3X1 K V COOtfNCS W R S IU A T M ate rials CASSELBERRY I acre toned PR 1 SBL004 W. Maltatevrshl Realtor.....................J33 74B1 ) T *D '. 331— Car* 191— Building Property / ALL STEEL BUILDINGS al Dealer's invotao 3 000 to 30 000 sq ft 1303)3*1 *3*1. cot tod FORD CROWN VICTORIA i *S4. lo a d e d No m oney down Rodocgd..... ....... ...— — v m BBB-R141 la v o t ly <B 101— Houses Furnished / Rent MASON (REALTY ■144SOB ivsrsu M iw itu iu u r v iu n : ACRE AOE q INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL SITES I X N Orlande Av* Winter Park 746*300 _______ A lt hrs 73341*3 ____ LAROE 3 Story. 3 bdrm . Ita bath, washer, lanced yard 1400 m o . (too dep Avaiiabto July lit M l t o ll______________ NEAR 14 A S R . 4*. 2 bdrm. vary cloan. adults only, dbi . carport, avail 7/7,133 40*0 SANTORO: I b d rm . cottage with screened front porch. t*0 wk. ♦ 1700 sac dep Call H I 224*or Ml 4»*7 S a a o sw 574-1040 105— DuplexTriplex / Rent C O M FO R T A Convenience. Modern duple>. tamllie* teal coma Available now Starling *13340 H I 4214_______________ LAKE MARY- 3 bdrm . c-h-a. 3373 month plus deposit Call: 333 10*3______________________ 111 —Resort/Vacation Rentals 141— Homes For Sale FOR OUALITV CUSTOM HOMES CALL) ro a IU I AIRPO RT BLVO SANFORD. FL. M3 111* LAKE MARY- Mini E liot* 1 3* acres. V3'1 brick hom* Ap proslmataly 1.400 sqtt . spa plus other e sires 111* *00 FIRST R E A LTY INC.... 33444*3 LOCH ARBOR. Bast buy on ttw block In S an ford's finest neighborhood! 3.100 sq ft . 4 b 'X . pool hom*. 11replace detached garage Owner/ R* altar Assoc 131 33E7_________ S A N F O R O . lb lb g a r a g * . fenced comar lot. air A heat. Ilk* n*w. 31X0 down'FMA. 34*.100 Call 333 13*1__________ SANFORD, large house. I ll* Park Ava S . asking price 1*3.000. tor appt Call Jo*. Mon thru F r l* to 3 at *47 1)11 SANFORD Maytair By owner. Mature oaks, tec rwlgh . 3 br. 3 ba. separata dining rm. oak H o o ts , c/h/a. a ttic Ian. shallow wall sprinkler Esc cond A bast buy MS.000 333 X X No agents ptoasa El I I Mi I 1 STEMPER LONOWOOD: 3.(00 to *.*00 sq I I . S4.VS t q . I I . O l f l c * . assembly, warehouse, air, will ronovataCall: 774 »*3«________ LONOWOOD: 1.000 to * 000 sq ft Assembly or warohous*. air. REOUCEOI Renovate to suit Call: 774**3*____________ NEWLY DECORATED OFFICE BUILDING 14) taperat* ollicas (31 0 1.430 sq t1 3340 mo 14) 0 *40 tq It U X mo Call Freedom S A L 0 444 4)03, Pick or Becky R ETAIL A OFFICE SPACE 300 up lo 1.000 sq I t . also storage available 333 00*3/333 *407 121— Condominium Rentals SANFORD. 2 bdrm. 2 bath, lueury condos, pool. Iannis, washer/dryer, sac . 31*3 mo . Landarama FI* ■Inc 337 1734 3ANFORO. I bdrm. I bath, lusury condos, pool, tennis, washer/dryer, sac . 3773 mo . Landarama Fla.Jpc 777 1734 127—Office Rentals LONOWOOD: 3*00 to *000 sq ft Will ronovata asacutiv* attic* with option to buy I f *3 sq ft Call: 774*434 141— Homes For Sale Energy Realty Inc Jinnn Auttor Ra* liar/Assoc. 333 3*3* or eves, 34*1134 FIRECRACKER SPECIALS 3/3 AND 1/1 Separata Iota Both lor 343 000 TO SETTLE AN ESTATE: 13 block with >s acre fenced 331*00 NO R E A S O N A B LE O F F E R REFUSED: J l block. IrtsMy painted m A out New root 2103 S u m m e r l i n Broker/Owner 3/1 M O B ILE with 7 acres BATEMAN REALTY CALL ANYTIM E R EALTO R ____________ 311 4W1 lv K / 1 *11 UHj n iio to m m in t u t i s i i i i Attar beer* 333 7*43 OENEVA: Backward business 3 bdrm . 2 bath, with Fla room, on 3 acres 10.I X sq n ot greenhouses with alt *qu<p mont and suppiws including van StaSOO Ovtade Ready tac 343 *4*3 ii \ii i u : \ m K F \ i/ r o it * COUNTRY'S LOVERS PARA OISEI 24 acres w mobile hom* A built on addition' Firepiece. screened p o c k 1 fish ponds many tries com ptotaly tancad yard modem kitchen w bar Deeded access *0 It Johns rlvart 1 barns B rin g y o u ' h o rses! Only I** *0B Jailor IS moh*#tad 323-5774 3***Hwr tie! ID YLLW ILDE: 3 bdrm . 3 bath, screened pool with Ig. covered petto, dbl garag*. cor. lot. landscaped S' to.404 3214373 altar 4 pm or anytime wkends SUNLAND. 700 Bay wood Circle. 3 bdrm. Ito bath. Family room, completely re modeled inside and out. comer lol. VS*.*00 M l-4331_______________ (m m LAROR 3 story, nice lamlly hom* with 4 bdrms . I baths, on Ito lots, near playground. Plenty o ' room tor growing lamlly. 1.400 Sq ft S37 000 BE A W ILLIAM SON....333-47*3 P R O M IN E N T P A R K A V E .Well maintained 1 story 3 bdrm with pool and I bdrm B u asl h a u s*. Zon ed res /comm. Llv* on sight and operkto your business Great Investment R ED U CED to t11t.«00 Call: • ECKY COURSON.... 323 *4W UNDER 11.344 DOWN I Why rani when you can buy. Estra nice 3 bdrm . Irashly painted lamlly room, screen porch, fenced yard, convenient to 17*3 and 417. S4*.(00 Call: BECKY COURSON.... 313 *41* 34*3 ORANDVIEW Great lamlly hom*. qutot aroa. larg* lot with trull boos 3 bdrm . living room, tlroplaco, aat In kitchen MS.000 ap pralsalprlc* CALL BART REAL ESTATE BEALTOR______________111 74** 143-Out ol State S T E N S T R O M REALTYkREALTOR Sanford's Sales Uadtr WE LIST AN O SE LL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY COZY CONDOI 3 bdrm. I bath, equipped kitchen. Florida room, large bedroom with aktra storage, and closet space. 7 .i in laundry area. lo tso U i.rasI 340 *00 LITTLE DOLLHOUSEI 3 bdrm. 1 bath hom* naar downtown area, hardwood Doors, eat In kitchen, tancad raar yard, rlc * carpeting, inside utilities, dining area! 343.300 . 'tE L IE V E A B L E I 4 bdrm. I to bath. 1 story hom* with bay windows and wrap a round p orch , s p ill plan, llra p la co . aat in k ltch tn l stated BEAUTIFUL LOTI J bdrm. 2 bath hom* Is at the and ot a cul da sac. fenced tear yard. 10 a X screened patio, paddl* fans, dining area, split plan, central heal and air I 3*3.300 Property / Sal* NORTHCAROLINA MOUNTAINS 1 ACRE located In the moun lalns. good access. Ig* trees covers this tract Owner needs 10 sell S4.SOO 00 pay 31.000 00 down, assume loan CHALET. 3 bedroom. 3 bath, two levels. I m il* from town, lovely setting, larg* deck o v e r lo o k in g m o u n ta in s , e ic e lle n l location. Built In cablnals. very private, all lor 333 000 00 pay U.000 « down, assume loan 3 ACRES short distance from Murphy, good garden spot, ready lo build on Owner said sail ft*.400 00 pay 31.400 00 down, assume loan These or* a taw ol over 3 000 listings We have all types ol properly from 1700 per acre and up W* have small tracts We also have several cabins, houses, old terms, ate Writ* or call today tor a tree listing brochure You can call Ire* by dialing I 400 *M 7411 Write or call today CHEROKEELANOCO. M URPHY. N.C.34**4 HOME OR BUSINESS! 2 bdrm. I bath hom*. could b* con varied to business RI toning situated on larg* Oak shaded corner lol. perfect lor combi nation hom * A busmessl 373.(00 W BUT ESTATES! Hwy 44...................... MS 3401 BUILD TO 3UITI YOUR LOT OR O U R S I E X C L U S IV E A G E N T FOR W INDSONO DEV.. CORP.. A CENTRAL FLORIDA LEADER! MORE HOME FOR LESS M ONEY! CALL TODAY! OGENEVAOSCCOLARD o ZONED FOR M OBILE*! I Acre Country tract* Well treed an pared Rd M*. Down I I Y r * at I3 M From 314.3441 II y e * are leaking lor a seccesslvl career ta Real Estata. Stanstrem Ready is leaking lt< yeu Call Lee Albright today *• 311 143* Evenings 3J3 3*41 CUL ANY TIME 322-2420 23*3 PARK AVE Ml Lk Mary Bird — Santord Lk Mar, MOV 1NO SALE- Couch, chairs. A other fum . feta ot mltc . oik* tot* ot house plant*. Thurs A Frl.. * A Sat . 14 I t X Rands lah St APPROX. I aero toned mobile homo. S m ilt* east *1 Santord. owner financing WaRac* Crow ReaHy.MI4477 OENEVA- 4 4 acres, w/4 br. mobile hom* a almost com p itie d lrg brick hom*. A beautiful piece al * wonderful brtCO. CbM: S4B-EBX. I«S ACRE HOMESITES En tarprtaa Rd at Lake Bethell From SII-SOB with U.000 down S31143 per month tor 14 years 219—Wanted to Buy SM A him Invm Cans..News paper Naw Fetre es Metals..........Otats KOKOMO.,................... MJ-HM JUNK A W RE CK ED CARS, running or net. tap prices paid. Free pick uo M l M34 COUNTRY NIDI REALTY Reg. R.E. Broker 3114333 or M l 3177 414HWY.4I1. Osteen, Ft* 221— Good Things to Eat 157—Mobil* Homes / Sale ___________________ OKRAI U Pick. S lb Located at 4*33 S. Santord Av* CaDFltaU... ......... 33I-4IM REPOS___ RESALES...... NEW Carriage Cave Mobile Hom* Park. Cam# « * * us) 11 Oratory Mobiles Hemes 37113X 223— M ltcallanaout 143—Waterfront Property / Salt H M m P O N TIA C E O N N E V IL L E i'll B ro u gh a m . Law m il* * . Leaded N * money down U ta l U .W ,iJ 4 A 'd I\ __________ 1 1 M I I I ___________ REBUILT KIRBY'S. I l l * *3 A up Fully guarantood 714 W 111 St .Santord, M l 3446 TAKEOVER 3 ACRES Owner tailing wooded property near r lv a r . NO OOW N l i t M manthto. Call! 1*04*41 x x ’ LAKE M ARY. Ski I Fish I Swim I Beautiful custom, 4 bdrm spill. I ba.. Family room with fireplace A built Ins. Formal living A dining room 3300 sq If. ol living aroa 4 dbl garag* A Screened porch. 3/4 acral 1144.040 POREEST GREENE. INC.. REALTORS. 4X4433 Eves 33*47)1______________________ 231-Cars ST. JOHN'S EIVEE. dose to 14. lovely 3/3 hom* with t heel pumps. Ilroplaco. coni vac . double garag*. boat house, and many mor* ostras. Re ducod to S3X.OOO with sal tor financing. ROB M. BALL. JR. P.A. R EALTO R.................... 113-411* 111— Appliances / Furniture to ll Central Av*. ____________ 333 3441____________ • EDI Queen ilte.lCannonballl Armolre Dresser, Night stand. 3)000 MS 4211 alter 4_________ CONTEMPORARY SOFA: rust A beige prlnl. 3123 Matching love seal. SIX Cocktail A end table 330 each 332 1112 F R E E Z E R . C h a t! ly p t . Man!Ward. It cu. If., eet. cond, 3)40, m aaaearMtaaa* H E A V Y D U TY washer and d ry e r. E sc elle n l working c o n d itio n . I l l l aa ch Call M I 3MI_________________ LAR R Y'S MART. IIS Santord A v* New/Used turn A appl Buy/MII/Trad* 333 4)11 W H IR L P O O L W A S H E R A DRYER. A l condition BUS each Call M3 M il 143—Talavi»ion/ Radio / Starao COLOR TELEVISION REMOTE CONTROL RCA 33" consol* color totovl slon Original price over 1400. balance due U M cosh or lake over payments SX month Still In warranty NO M O NEY DOWN I Fra# hom* trial, no obligation Phone M3 33*4 day or nigh! GOOD USED T .V 1 (33 and UP M ltO rU ndo Dr C#H HIOJU L r f t b S B S ! M .___ J 122-3111 AMC ALLIAN C E D L i'U Na money dawn. Reduced..... t* *l CPUSBDCARS 430 N. HWY. 17 *1 LONOWOOD.... 7*7 X7* _ Bad CredliV Na CrMMtT WE FINANCE W ALK IN ..............DRIVE OUT NATIONAL AUTO SALES Santord A v* A llt h S I 321X11 CAMARO: ‘ 74. Black w/oold racing stripes V I 3W. a/c. lilt. p*. pb. auto, runs A looks great 17.700 or best oiler Call Chryslalal 333 111* CHEVY C H B V B T T Ii'4 1 Un believable, air.............. * *»*) 3 4 »-»t» l C H E VY CO R VETTE : 'l l . TTaps, leaded, auto. III.* * ! C P USEO CARS *M H . HWY. 17*1 LONOWOOD 741 n i l CHEVY C4MARO '44. I elded. Ilk* new. N* maney dawn S7**S . C P USED CARS 43* N. HWY. 17 *1 LONOWOOD.... 73)3*1* CHEVY CHEVBTTBi’M Air N* maney dawn...................334*3 CPUSBD CARS 4 M N .H W Y .llt3 LONOWOOD.... 1*11*7* C H IV Y CAMAROi'T*. VS. 4 speed............................ U **t C FUSED CARS SMN HWY. 17*1 LONOWOOD.... 1*1X7* C H R Y S L E R IT H A V I i ' l l Loaded No money down M**S P O N T IA C F I R E B I R D i 'l l . B la ck an b la c k . T -ta p *. Loaded Na money deem M**3 ___________ 440-014*__________ PONTIAC ORANO P R IX l'tl. Brougham L tid id N * money down, m SSTtS C FUSED CARS S3* N. HWY. 17 *1 LONOWOOD.... 7*7X74 P O N T IA C T R A N S A M l ' t l REOI T-Ttpt. U 4 d 4 d -IU .**3 C PU SBD CARS 414 N.M W Y. 17*1 _LONOWOOO 7*1 l* f* PONTIAC TRANS AM i7>. 4.4 Lifer V-0. T-Ttpt.............I1WS C PU SBD CARS *34 N. HWY. 17 (1 L f .u./OOD.... 7*1H1* Z I I CAMARO:'7*. Red w,black interior, * speed, needs work. 31.300 ......... CallJta 33X 2 3 2 -C «r s PLYMOUTH Fury Salon 77, 4 dr , auto. p/t. p b. air. cruise. CB tec cond Sl.330 313 1431 233— Auto Parts / Accessories REBUILT auto Iran* 1130. can pull A rebuild yours U t l and up. Ouar ardood tor 44 days _ S »m i* i-;;- !;;^ 235-Trucks/ Buses / Vans CJ 3 JEEP '4*. groat shape, dependable. V 4 140 HP. 37.700 or bail oiler 332 3M7 alter 1p m _________________ IN T E R N A T I O N A L : ‘ *3 S ltp Van Can be used as work van/ Iro cream bus SaOB333 0X1 JEEP CJ 7 '41. * eye standard Iran* . only 14.000 miles Like new C all:................. M I 33M __________ 4*4-4141 DATSUN 314.*41. Auto. oir. Ho money down.................. I2*t3 C P U S ID C A R S 4MN. H W Y .17*1 LONOWOOD.... 741 XT* DEBARV AUTO A Marine Sato* Across tha river, lop ol hill 174 Hwy IT *3 Da B a r y ta 4344 DODGE MAONUM: ‘ 74. Needs work MOOor botl offer Call 337 4*41_________________ O O D O I 4M 14 C tnvtM Ib lt. Auto, air. Fun In lha tun Na money dawn................... 34**S C P USEO CARS 434 N HWY. 17 *1 LONOWOOD . ..747 H it 234- Car Rentals O A Y -R E N T -A CAR L o w e ll around. (17 a day. fully In ^^ture^i^nltoeJTI^f**^^^^ 239—Motorcycles and Bikes HO ND A T W IN S T A R : ’ l l . CM700T. X l J mil**. 1 helmed. *300 Cell M l 1*73___________ HON D A:‘I I . Super SportWO E e c e lla n t con d itio n , low miles, must s o li......... 31.100 Call IM f i l l altar 3 BUSINESS SERVICE USTIR6 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... EXQUISITE! 1 bdrm. 3 bath custom built hom*. country kitchen with custom wood cabinets and pass through bar to family room. II ■ 21 Master bedroom with Mis and Mers closets, satellite dish and many, many more eafrasl S IX <00 34- ACRES! 4 bdrm 2 bam home over 1*00 sq H . eat In kitchen, dining area, family room. 12 • 14 pool established Income producing lernory business' U 217— Garag* Salat CONSULT OUR CUSTOM DE3IONEOI 3 bdrm. 3>> bath hom* with tile Doors in Living Dining and Family room. (L a n a i), b rea k la sl area, lots ot storage space, lust painted! t i l l 000 Lie. deal Estate Areher 3*4* laniard Ava 321-0759........ 321-2257 141— Homts For Sal* 321-5005 SANFORDI New listing! Large 3 bdrm. 2 ba. CB Mom*, central heal and air, kitchen equipped, only 344.400 HUTCHINSON ISLAND: Naar Jensen Beach Lusury condo on beach. 3 bdrm . 3 bath avail July 27th Aug 3rd and Aug V d 10th U M wk, 3*00 both Mora Into call 3734*74 117— Commercial Rentals BRIDGES ANDSON Auction every Thursday 7 PM 153—AcreageLots/Sale DELTONA! 3 bedroom, nice yard Mouse tacos park. 4 ■ to foal shad Na Pats! Available N o w lin s 00 monthly S A N F O R D : B eau tifully ra Stored. 2 story. 1 bdrm . Us bath, (traplacs, oak lloors. con h/e. esc neighborhood U » 333 1434 or *434441 SANFORD: 2 bdrm . I bath, largo lanced ye’d 3400 mo ♦ M X dep n i >3*3 or 333 *77* SMALL 4 BD R M . I bath 3104 Summerlin Ava SI00 wk or SlM m o ♦ dapoalt. W 4477 WASHINGTON OAKS AR E AI 4 bdrm. He bath, toncod. 3473 00 * deposit. 434 7133____________ 1 OR 1 RR. Naar town Nice for sharing Fenced Large 3400 _jn ojll30 d*|»_n 3 >*3*4avai^_ BOR’S USED FURNITURE. WE TAKE CONSIGNMENTS. BUY OR SELL..............MS-TIN SALES AND APPRAISALS BOBM. B A L L JR. P.A..C.S.NL R EALTO R _____________3134113 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent EDGE OF TOWN 1 bdrm . I bath, trvtt troos. no pats Sen month ♦ deposit 333 **74 HIDOKN LAKE- 1 br . 3 bath villa with garage 3473 mo Call: M l MM_________________ a a * IN DELTONA a e a a a HOMES FOR RENT a a ________ a a 174-1414 a a________ LO N O W O O D Vary clean 1 bdrm., stovo. ref r ig - dish washer. C/h/4. 33*3 mo . 3300 sac 1*1 Land Ava *430000 NEW HOME In Tha Reserve At The Crossings In Lk Mry. 3 br.. 3 ba. I car garage, eat m kitchen, screen patio, c/h/a 3533 mo 3714*34 or 377 0344 213—Auctions FORD LTD BROUBHAMi 'X . am fm. CB radio, runt A took* good 11.444 or best offer 333 4*43 ______________ HONDA P R IL U D Iit o L R IO I Fun In the sun. N* money 4lil^k,tt.,M..t.MHM.HH«»,,..(9**( C P USED CARS 4MN. HWY. 13*1 LONOWOOD.... 741X7* HONDA CIVIC.77. Air. Onfy M.MtmDos....................t1<*4 CPU SB D C A RS SMN. HWY. 17 *1 LONOWOOD.—.H3-I47B LINCOLNi'73 Towncar. sacrl tic* 11.100 LOADEO I I I W 13th St Call M la lT *__________ M ERCURY: 77 ttatton wagon, original owner. a/C pb. p*. am fm store*, good fires t*** JMQ704 days or 3M 7MI nights MUSTANO 1(01 * cylinder. S door hatchback Ohio. Sun reel. a>r. automatic, power steering, am Im store*, and other options U t * S • 1*00 down C ath orTred * M l I4X. OLDS DELTA M i t t Ratal* leaded. No man** dtwn..U**S CPUSBD CARS SMN. HWY. 17 *1 LONOWOOO.....H3-W70 PONTIAC BRAND AMi'OL air Na money dawn......... t m i Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Additions A Remodeling PRO T EAM ALUMINUM Why Pay The Big Boy Prices For Screen room additions utility buildings Call 333 4177 altar t or 004 74* 3034 days REMOKUNC SPECIALIST W* Handi* The Whoi* Ball Of Wae Cleaning Service HOOD CARPET CLEANINO. L R .D R .H A L L .S3* .Cauch A Chair. SIS 333 ISM 122 7029 Building Contractors BUILD Wh<to Interest Ratos Are Guam! Custom home on super Mayfa.r let. 100 ■ U7 B.g Oak Construction. 133 3X7 Carpentry A LL TYPE S Of Cerpvnlry Remodeling 4 hom* repairs Call Richard Greta M l 3*71 Cleaning Service A 701 CLEANING L.c . Ref . Jll t a x Can today, wc clean your way Paper Hanging P A P E R HA N O f N O A P A I N T I N G ( I n f e r l or oelerior) Res A comm 33 yr* eapenenc* Free Esl Call Roy Taylor at Ml X71 Landclearing Dry Wall D R YW ALL spraying Celling and walls Call Sam. 333 1247 or 333 77X tor appointment I . E. LINK CONST. Financing Available Home Repairs CARPENTER R epairs and remodeling No |ob too email Call_________________ M l *443 Electrical D A S ELECTRIC...... 333 *434 New A remodeling additions, fan*, society, lights, timers ♦ all etoctric tar Ouality Sec vice Licensed 4 Bonded Health A Beauty a FREE a a COLOR ANALYSIS a Let me do your cotort free Call Sharron al X » 331 4101 THORNE LANDCLEARINO Loader and truck work/tep'ic tank sand Free esl 333 3431 Secretarial Service Lawn Service Custom Typing Baokkeeping Notary Public Call D J. Ca larpriiat (MSI M l 74*1 LAWN CARE and Tree S er.xe Free estimate* Fred Vthton_________ 733 1*41 LAWN CARE Mowing edging and trim Free ettim atot Call 133 41*7 altar 3 X ___ "SUNN Y l " Mow edge lorn clean up. etc No lob to small p e ls '? * 1J1/«7t f r e e r t l Nursing Care OUR RAT E3 ARE LOW * * Lakavtow Nvrsurg Center *1* E. Secand St . Sanlcr* ill am Home Improvement Painting Oualrty Al Reasewjkta Prices U r g e Ano Smell Jabs Wtlcem* Carpentry.Dears Lucks Repairs U 0**14..... - ............... M l 4443 CHRISTI AN H U U 4 N O 4 WI FE learn OualHy houta pointing and minor Tree Service A LL TREE t E N V I C i ♦ Flrtw ood Woodspliftor far hire Call Attar 4 P M M l *0*0 ECHOLS TREk SERVICE Free Etfimalosl Law Prtcasl L K —to t- Slump Grinding Ta*I >13 771* day or Ml* •'Lai fiw PrelattMitalt do IT*. JOHN ALLEN'S Lawn and Tre* sam e* Cali 3JI 3X6 Well Drilling PIONEER WELL DRI LLI NG Li e 4 Ins Pumps, lin k s. Atlantic iron tutors B toft anon pawn ipr-.klrt S IPrattwra Ctoer-mglMI M X J �BLONOIE 48 —Evening K araW, Saa.W d. F I. sea, z* d ... i , L-'/ # —— ~ 0 *0 ...BUT I'M > cant o o e v E «v T V 4 iN a f BEETLE BAILEY by Mod Walksr THE BORN LOSER by A d Sansom HOWewe WOUP * TH6 RH7I5 CFHDWLHMfcBLAa:? EEK A MEEK by Howl* Schntldtr CAWGEORimDUCE W I L L M i t t . S U R V IV E . ■mrs t t i u th r eat t > THE. EVIL TOWERS OF THE FUnOTY OF THEIR VkXEWT ACTIOUS? HIS H16HLV SUCCESSRJL P R BU SW ESS ? DOES CAP FIUD THE PlkJCH TOO MUCH TO HNJDLE LATELY ? TVUE ttJTOMORTOW RDR AUOMERETOODS ofthesevekjojcuxk WOOS’ D o cto r H as V io la ted AID's C o d e O f Eth ics DEAR DR. COTT - I am in a stale of shock. I live In a small t o w n and a l w a y s though* doctors were supposed to keep medical records confidential. Now I find that my physician gave my records to the priest at my church. I never confessed the medical facts to anyone before my doctor. How can I make sure this won't happen again? DEAR READER — This Is a bad-news story. Clergymen are supposed to keep confidences, and doctors are supposed to keep confidences. Your doctor seems to have broken a cardinal rule. I think you owe It to yo ur s el f to ask the d octor point-blank why he or she re* leased your records without your authorization. If the explanation does not satisfy you. make a formal written complaint to the county medical society. Then find another doctor who Is more ethical. Make sure that you Impress on any physician that you do not wish to have your medical records shared with anyone unless you approve the transaction beforehand. T o help you find a more reliable doctor. I am sending you a free copy o f my new Health Report. CHOOSING A PHYSI­ CIAN: MAKE A DECISION FOR GOOD HEALTH. Others who would like a copy should send 81 and their name and address to P.O. Box 2597. Cincinnati. OH 45201. Be sure to mention the title. DEAR DR. GOTT - I have been In the hospital several times over the last four or five years, and every time I get a urinary tract Infection within 24 hours. My doctor and I experi­ mented and found that the problem was caused by the soaps used tn the hospital, all of which kill body odor. Now I take my own soap and have no more problems. Shouldn't hospitals use nonallcrgenlc soap? DEAR READER - Because some people appear to react to deodorant soaps, many hospitals have changed over and are using the hypoallergenic varieties. Thank you for sharing your e x p e r i e n c e ; p e r h a ps y o u r c o m m e n t s w i ll help o th e r readers. D E A R DR. G O T T My htgh-blood-pressure medicine seems to be doing Its Job. However, recently. I have been getting dizzy when I lie down and try to turn over. Should I get the ' >se checked? DEAR READER - As well os checking the dose. I’d like to see your doctor check vour blood pressure when you arc lying down. If >‘our pressure doesn’t drop then, you will have to look elsewhere for an explanation for your dizziness 4- an Inner-ear problem, for Instance. Ask your physician to Investigate the problem. Answer to Previous Purr!* S Tan aces S Drawing ctoaa to ACROSS □ □ □ □ 1 Smoka a 7 f ranch shooting ogararta S Sat* S Ooodbva. in • Earth daily Tokyo , 12 Banahclary ol a 8 Cava (poat) 10 Sronta haroina 13 Port ol tha Ja n s______ South Pacific 11 Tavam 14 Stack brsad 15 Of kmaR 18 Civil War 17 Nathra matal initials (abbr.) 18 Golfing aid 21 Pharaoh I t Evil 22 Plata for 20 SwmmHng 23 Oofty 22 Accounting . .. 4 e m n e 24 Church Mats 25 Skeleton part 26 Salamander 28 BeSorina'a 43 Thirty (Fr| 24 Foobia strong points 47 Biblical 27 Talc 28 Flower character 32 Raain 30 Ebb and Bow 48 Acta , 34 Ovar (poat) 31 Smel sword Krittoffurson 35 Taar 48 lathe Caron 38 Compact point 33 Put water m 38 One (Oar.) rots 37 Famaia ruff 40 Top ol an apron 50 Composer 38 Owad Stravinsky 42 Make angry 41 Humorist 44 PhrsM ol undoc 1 Standing (2 it w dsj u 45 Japanaao IB currency 48 Confadarata so*diar (abbr.) IB is 4 8 ______light 81 — Totma 52 Sticky stuff 76 68 Arrange !« 56 Making painful 23 South African 11 Cow no*#* 52 Daughter 11 Indefinite par sons 54 Amorous look 57 Tibetan garotte 58 Actress__ CaMwoM 1 Unit of illumination 2 River In tha Congo 3 Musical «• • 114 11V at l it so 11 *s t* ** II 58 labor group (abbr.) M 60 Sound a horn 61 City on tha Oka 41 62 TWo 63 Relieve 8411 not DOWN e n n □nnn nnno non n nee nnnn nnn nnnnn nnnnnnn nnn non □nnnnnn nnnnn □on nnnn nnnn □non nnnn nnn □nnnn nnnnnnn nnn nnn □nnnnnn nnnnn n nnnn nnnn □nn nnnn nnnn □no nnnn nnnn at 4B at B ^ t? BB I si BB ft I •* 4 Friar's (Ms (C)ISSS bT Nt A. lac WIN AT BRIDGE By Jamas Jacoby by Hargroavos A Sailors MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS ITS S O FU N N Y / WISH YOU COULD H«A\* f HE D o e « N Y KNOW HIS R I G H T FOOT H IS L E F T ! ^ . O U ST G E T TH E W A A A £ S M IX E D U P ' D o/i After winning the opening club lead, declarer should take the ace and king of spades. If spades divide, he can claim his contract. As tt is. he must go after hearts while still leaving a defender's trump outstanding. 3? -,snUtsrs. by Wamar Brothars BUGS BUNNY M O W I S U P P O S E Y Y J R E < 3 0 lN k 3 VO H T D T E L L A\E V O U P O N T S E R V E J V i E R A B B IT S ' r - ^ r 7 The bidding by South was aggressive, but not completely crazy. Bear In mind that North did Jump 1o four spades after South had rcbld three hearts. • That Jump was a good Indication that North held the right cards to make the play for a grand slam worthwhile. So how should South play It? Y E S Should the hearts break 3-3. he can then draw the last trump. That suit actually breaks 4-2. but It does not matter since East, who holds the length In hearts, also has the last spade. So PO - declarer can trump his last losing heart with the spade Jack In dummy. NORTH 7-1-44 ♦ KJ1 YQ 74 This play Is well worth know­ ♦ K 412 ♦ A 75 ing. but there Is something of further Interest here. With a WEST EAST diamond lead Instead o f a club. 4 ( #1054 13 tricks can be made another Y t 3 Y j 10 4 4 way. Let decl arer win the ♦ Q J 8 4 4 ♦ 104 4 K Q J I 1 ♦ 10 4 3 J diamond ace, draw trumps, play the diamond king and ruff a SOUTH diamond, and then test the heart ♦ A Q4 4 7 I Y A K 52 suit. Although East Is left with a ♦ A7 high heart. West Is left holding a At diamond higher than the last Vulnerable: Both diamond left In dummy. So Dealer South when declarer plays out his last trumps. West must unguard all West Nana East Saatk his clubs to keep the high 1♦ diamond. Then, as the last Pots : nt Pass 1Y Pan diamond In dummy Is discarded. 14 Pass i NT Pass 5♦ Pass 5 NT East must throw his clubs away Pass 4Y Pass 7# to keep the high heart. And so Pass Pass Paaa the lowly seven of clubs becomes Opening lead: • K the 13th trick. HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thavai NIOHTi 1 I DREAM DREAMED ! - ............. . ......... ........... ^O N PC P SURROON PO O S -ICIOOS PCX.-. GOOD M O R N IN G ,G A R FIELD WOULD WOO LIKE TO GO OU T f CHANTING# SEN P OUT THE CAT* SEN P OUT THE CAT*- GARFIELD MB R a l b c v s . by Jim Davis . . ME- ff& E N T & M F U N 6 S u f Z B -------- M ONTH S' T R Y IN G LONkS T IM & F IN D O c 5 ° iN . M NO SBA . P U "d O u R ,A < 5 F p . 5A v v y ? YOUR BIRTHDAY JULY 8. 1086 Conditions that have a direct effect on your material well­ being will stabilize a bit more In the year ahead. However, you still will have to subdue faulty spending habits. CANCER (June 21-July 221 You must guard a g a in s t tendencies today to rater to your extravagant whims that override your prudent Judgment. Waste now and you may want later. Know where to look for romance and you'll find It. The AstroGraph Matchmaker set Instantly reveals which signs are roman­ tically perfect for you. Mall $2 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspa­ per. TO Box 18-16. Cincinnati. OH 45201. LEO (July 23 Aug. 22) In­ volvements that require artful management should be con­ ducted early In the day. Your 7-7 ANNIE patience and talents lessen when you let things drag on too long. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You will function more effectively today If you stop worrying about what could go wrong and dwell on that which could go right. Self-doubts will defeat you. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) If you have financial dealings with friends today, there's a chance you will not conduct them to your best advantage. Be fair, but also be realistic SCORPIO (Oct. 24-N'ov. 22) Place your trust in people who have proven loyal to you In the past, not In those you hope might be able to do something for you tn the future. 8AOITTARIU8 (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) An Important situation that you have taken for granted might not fall Into place as easily as you anticipate. Don't leave anything up to chance. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) A well-intentioned friend may pass some commercial In­ formation on to you today, but it will be of dubious value. It's best you do the fact-finding yourself. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Your ambitious alms are not likely to be fulfilled today If you proceed In a wishy-washy way. Deliberate action Is a must. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) People on whose support you are depending may deny you help today If they think you're dis­ guising your true motives. Keep everything out In the open. ARIES (March 21-April 19) A situation where you share a vested Interest with another might not work out too well today. You may gel less than what you're entitled to. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) A domestic disagreement must be managed with extreme skill to­ day. or else something that is merely a minor rtft could get blown out of proportion. GEMINI (May 21-June 20| A co-worker with whom you've had problems In the past could be a source of Irritation again today. Don't let him or her get under your skin. 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 07, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 07, 1986. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, July 07, 1986; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/28f041d9f29d461654f08d6bf5cae8f1.pdf 1d0d172e4a95bb05f0dbafc63139a442 PDF Text Text 7Wh Year, No. 249 Tuesday, June 10, 191*— Sanford. Florida 481-280) Contract Negotiations 'First Order O f Business Teachers' Group Gets First Black President ^ » 3 !5 i n Sanford Police Chief Steve planned the event. venU??. » ® * * ‘‘‘"fennal and very informa- It w « eenre aa opportunity for one-on-ooe force, and oiler U i crime preventio n _______ bualneaa heaafo ***** °*<*’ **on,eowner * nd S a n jo r d c ity c o m m la a lo n e r a ' h a v e wholeheartedly endoraed the rally aa a way for the community to pull together to prevent crime. ; •Crime la a number one concern/' Mayor Bettye Smith aaid. "The rally la our opportune *y ^ riinbat problem together, and It ahouldn tbemlaaed. —Karim Talley By Paul Schaefer Herald Staff W riter An Altamonte Elementary School teacher has become the first black president of the organization repre­ sent Ing Seminole County teachers. "M y first order or business will be to provide support to our bargaining team, and to assist In every wav IHissible to be sure that the teachers In Seminole County receive a fair and equitable pay raise." she con­ tinued. The SEA recently proposed teach­ er wage increases of an average 20 percent, as contract talks for the 1986-87 school year lagan with the school board negotiating team. Ms. Rahmlng has been Involved with SEA for many years, according to Oglctree. She has previously served as vice-president, treasurer, board member, and chaired several 7 f in d I t o tp o o la lly •.M e ltin g t o • o n t o om t h o Louella Rahmlng was recently Installed as SEA President, accord­ ing to Marshall Oglctree. SEA Execu­ tive Director. She replaced outgoing President Dcbby Whitmire, who Is now an SEA board member. a s s o c ia t i o n 's f l n t m in o r ity p r o tld o n t. * -lou*tl« Retiming Other top officers were also named In recent elections, voted upon by the union's 1.356 members. "I find it especially exciting to serve as the association's first minor­ ity president." Ms. Rahmlng said. Power Outages Affect Thousands Storm Brings Welcome Rain By J i m Casselberry Herald Staff W riter An Intense thunderstorm , which passed over Seminole County and West Volusia shortly after 5 p.m. Tuesday, dumped much needed rain cm the area and caused numerous power outages. The City of Sanford Sewage T r e a tm e n t P lan t r e c o rd e d "Three and a hair Inches of rain lieforc the gauge overflowed." according to a plant operator, and a similar amount at the city's main water plant at the Mayfair Golf Course. There was a rainfall of 2.62 inches at the Sanford Airport. Lightning strikes along with high winds and trees caused outages for many Florida Power and Light customers, according to Florida Power and Light District General Manager Marvin Whiteside, who reported 29-30 customers were still without electricity at 8:45 u.m. today. He said he expected power to Ik* restored to them in one or two hours. "Calls began coining in about outages at 5:30 p.m. and the storm continued until about 7:30 p.m.. Whiteside said. "W e lost a main eircttil on the west side of town, where 1.500 cus­ tomers were without power for two hours. There was a total of 20-25 transformers or fuses blown out." Whiteside said he did not yet have an estimate of the total number of customers In all areas without electricity during the emergency. He said the main problems w e r e In th e S a n fo r d an d Chuluota ureas. All available FPL employees were working through the night and they also called out all available FPL contractors. David Waldrop. Florida Power Corp. spokesman, said there were widespread outages as the result of the wind and lightning that accompanied the storm leaving a total ol ti.(XX) custom* rs out In the metro Orlando area. There were 5.000 customers without electrlciiv In the area served by FPC from DcLand to Northeast Orange County, ineluding Casselberry. Winter Springs. Deltona and Deltary. He said the storm began to move over the area between 5:30 '•'at t) p.m and most of the outages were restored |)V midnight ' I he University ol Florida Agriculture Res. .m li and Fdu'•"ion Center at 2700 Celery Avc.. Sanford, reported a high temperature of !Hi degrees F. Monday and a low ol tg) degrees. Temperature toil.iv ai H a.m was 76 The center reeorded I 55 inches ol ram Mondav We had a smattering of diltcreru incidents related to the storm ." said Hatallton » ud^r fl M ,1 I O l yjlpE 4i j E r . f l I *- ... I, L ' xv Tommy viikmi ! jWPff ' L ‘ W h ile e x p a n d in g S e r v ic e s , S ta ff ' ’■ V 1 ^ ^ f - ' '* V» ^ ^ - , : , Wf /•* v1 L J j ^ " * 1 -v.jk^-7s / jg : ' J' ; ^ ~ ' ■ l~. " . > -•/ jh e Intensity of rain caused erosion at the intersection of Country Club Road at Lake M ary Road in Sanford. Spectators at a Little League game at Ft. Mellon Park in Sanford Monday tried to endure the storm under umbrellas until the game was called. 7th Teacher Suspended For Misconduct A Lake Brantley High School science teacher is the seventh Seminole County educator to be suspended by Superin­ ten d en t R ob ert H u gh es for a lle g e d misconduct in the past I I weeks. The teacher submitted Ills letter of resignation the day after he was suspended by Hughes. Hughes can suspend teachers with pay as an emergency action, until the school board can meet to take final action. Jace E. Hargis. 24. 709 Sandpiper Lane. Casselberry, teacher for two years at Lake Brantley, was suspended with pay by Hughes May 29 for allegedly having an improper relationship with a female stu­ dent. according to county schools Personnel Director John Reichert. The allegations were initially made to school principal Darvin Boothe by a fellow Lake Brantley teacher, who was also a roommate ol Hargis. Reichert said. Boothe forwarded the iniormation to Hughes, who ielt suspending Hargis was an appropriate action. Reichert added. Health and Rehabilitative Services has conducted an investigation into the allega­ tions. according to Reichert, and Informa­ tion regarding the case has been sent to C ity Budget P lan S u g g e sts No T a x H ik e 1 . Chief See STORM, page 8 a Ax Z &CS S l I ( jfc.7 ferry Schenk ol the Seminole County Fire Department. "There H«raM i committees. Other officers elected to one-year terms Include.- Vice President Harriet Laban. Midway Elementary: Secre­ tary. Patsy Barnes. Lyman High: Treasurer. Kathy Bukur. Seminole H igh: and board m em bers. Ira G e o rg e . M tlw c c M id d le: Helen Goodson. Sanford Middle: Jennifer K e lle y . S e m in o le H ig h : M arls Klavlns. South Seminole Middle: Valerie Morse. Longwood Elementa­ ry: Gay Parker. Lake Howell High; Judy Sledge. Goldsboro Elementary: Jim Ulmer. Woodlands Elementary: Dcbby Whitmire. Sanford Middle: Jo Yost. LukcOrlcnta Elementary. Professional Practices Services, the In­ vestigative arm of the state Department of Education. Hargis Is on an annual contract, and was rcap|M)lntcd for the 1986-87 school year In April. Reichert said. He said the school board will act to rescind the contract renewal. Hargis' resignation "for personal reasons” is effective today, according to Reichert. The county school board Is expected to act on the resignation during Its 2 p.m. Wednesday meeting at school board headquarters. 1211 Mcllonvillc Avc.. Sanford. — Paul Schaefer By Karen Talley Herald Staff W riter Sanford’s property tax rate would remain at $4.38 per $1,000 assessed valuation while m u n ic ip a l p r o g r a m s an d services are expanded by $2.5 million In the 198687 budget proposal City Manager Frank Faison presented to city com­ missioners Monday night. Accumulated revenues from last fall's utility rate hike and the Increased p rop erly tax rate adopted for the $13.5 million 1985- 86 budget provide the fi­ nancial stability for Sanford to adopt a $16 million budget this year without a tax rate increase. Faison said. However, the budget proposal may Ik * expanded to enable the city to receive a grant for a two-wing expansion o f the Henry S h e lto n S a n fo r d M em o ria l * Museum and Library. To be eligible to receive a $03,000 grant Sanford would have.lo put up m a tc h in g fu n d s in its 1986- 87 budget. The state grant is available through the Central Florida Capital Fund Committee. The museum had requested th es e m o n ie s th ro u g h the budget proposal submitted by the parks and recreation de­ partment. although Faison de­ leted the line Item in his budget proposal. F aison had ta r g e te d the $ 1 8 6 ,0 0 0 p roject us being wholly paid for bv the cltv through 1987-88 and 1988-89 capitol improvement budgets. Faison said today he would request commissioners add the $96,000 in museum funding to the 1986-87 budget If doing so would secure the gran t. . The museum will know this summer whether it has been put on the c o m m it te e ’ s granteligibility list, museum board member Ned Yancey said today. A Juxtaposition of proposed budget funding or an expansion of the budget to provide the museum funding will be among the m atters com m ission ers address during budget reviews this summer. Commissioners will also con­ sider decreasing the proposed $4.38 assessed valuation tax rate or expanding the 1986-87 budget proposal with lax reve­ nues generated from new pro­ perties that will be added to the city’s tax role in July. Commissioners had no Im­ mediate reaction after receiving Faison's 169-page budget pro­ posal. although Mayor Bettye Smith said she is opposed to a tax rate Increase and will con­ duct budget review “ with a fine tooth com b." Commissioners on Monday set June 16. 17 and 18 as the'first workshops for budget review. The sessions will be held ai 4:30 in the city manager's conference room at city hall. The 1986-87 budget will be adopted in Sep tem ber, and become effective Oct. I . Faison's budget proposal In­ creases next year's departmental funding by $388,000 for police. $190,000 for fire. $98,000 for engineering and $63,000 for administrative services. The proposal recom m ends $391,363 for capitol improve­ ment p ro je c ts . In clu d in g a $75,000 beautifieution effort along Lake MonrcH*. The project would be conducted by the parks department scenic Im­ provement division. Faison's budget proposal also contains $90,000 in contingency funds and provides $1,222,580 lor the refuse division, up from last year's $1.110,693 funding. The proposal deletes $400,000 o f the funding requests sub­ mitted by the parks and recre­ ation department. The funding was sought for the parks' ad­ m inistrative and scen ic Im­ provement divisions, in addition to the museum expansion. R e m o v a l o f th e s e Ite m s brought the park's department proposed budget down $20,000 from last year's approved fund­ ing level. However, the parks department woedd be responsi­ ble for the $75,000 lakefront beautification project, although it is listed as a separate line Item in Faison's proposed 1986-87 capitol improvement budget. Relatively unchanged from last year are Faison's 1986-87 budget proposals for the city commission, the c ity managers' office and legal services. Faison's budget proposal does cut finance department funding by $18,000. although doing so will not have an adverse affect on the de­ partment's operation due to funding excesses it was receiv­ ing in the past and carrying forward each year, he said. F aison's p roposed budget shows a $1.8 million expansion o f the city's water and utility fund, due for the most part from See BUDGET, page 8A In Sem inole Schools S e x Discrimination Case Bias Suit Winners Wait For Financial Award By Deane Jordan Herald Staff W riter Female teachers who won a sex discrimination suit in May against the Seminole County School Board may have to wait until this full to learn what the financial settlement might be. They have, however, submitted u request for $117.000 in back pay. As of Monday. Visiting U.S. Dis­ trict Judge James Watson had not received the teacher's estimate and was still waiting for lawyers for the school board and the teachers to agree upon the financial shortfall the women suffered during four years of i discrimination, according to Federal Deputy Clerk Lou Piroue. Piratic said the Judge, who is now in New York. Indicated during a phone conversation Monday that he would not consider the case Includ­ ing dumuges for sexual discrimina­ tion until a financial figure is reached by the lawyers. Susan Hicks, attorney for the teachers, said she thought the finul judgment could be reached before fall. but. she said, that depends upon tin* school board and how they react to’ lhe $ 117.000 figure. School board attorneys could not Ik* reached for comment. Twenty-three female teachers who taught vocational subjects sued the school board claiming that they were denied pay Increases based on expe­ rience outside the classroom. They claimed male teachers, instructing vocational classes, were given pay increases based on ou t-of-th eclassroom experience. A federal Jury of four women and two men agreed after seven hours of deliberation and granted them a victory on two fronts, one under the federal Equal Pay Act and the other under Title 7, which foreblds sex discrimination. The jury's decision covers the years 1982 through 1986. The schcK)l board argued that male teachers were required by the state to have outside leaching experience whereas the female teachers needed only a degree to be certified. Plrone said the Judge will be back in Orlando, where the case was heard, in late July or early August for sentcnclngs but he does not think the case will be ready for the Judge by then. He said the women have asked for prejudgment Interest on the amount to be awarded, post­ judgment Interest, back pay. dam­ ages. court costs and attorney fees. TODAY Action Reports..... 3A Bridge...................6B Calendar...............3A Classifieds....... 4B.5B Comics..................68 Crossword.............6B Dear Abby............. IB Deaths.................. 8A Editorial...............4A Florida..................2A Horoscope.............6B Hospital................ 2A Nation................... 2A People................... IB Sports..............5A-7A Television............. IB W eather................ 2A W orld.................... 8A •Inside • Dole leads senators in IRA amendment attempt, 2A • Milton Richman, veteran sports col­ umnist, died Monday. Obit, 5A. Last column, 7A �I aA—Kvmlfit HsrsML tentarS, FI. Tuesday, Jm s to, |«m NATION HMBREF Police S u sp ect Anti-Abortion P ickets In Clinic Bom bing WICHITA. Kan. (UPI) — Police say antl-nborllonists may have set the pipe bomb that exploded nt a women's clinic In what a doctor blamed on anarchy lending "right to the White House" and claimed was the "fault of the voting public." No one was Injured hy the late Monday explosion of the large black-powder pipe bomb, but the device was capable of causing serious Injury or death, police said. The blast, which could be heard 2 miles away, blew out the entrance o f the Women's Health Care Services, blasted a 10-foot hole In a wall, scattered debris Into a parking lot and broke windows at the Veteran's Administration Hospital across the street, police wild. When the bomb went olT. no one was In the clinic, which often Is targeted by anti-abortion demonstrators. The clinic owner. Dr. George Tiller, said he has received numerous bomb threats — including threats against him and his family. Anti-abortionists who have picketed outside the clinic will top the list of suspects. Police Chief Richard LaMunyon said. Teacher-Passenger R escues Bus BOSTON |UPI) — A teacher leading 40 lirst gradcrs on a field trip lunged from her seat to seize control of a school bus that careened Into a parked truck as the driver collapsed out of his seat and "a gin bottle rolled out." police said. "(Teacher Patricia) Shea was silting In the second seat and Jumped up and got Into the driver’s seat and hit the brakes." Boston Sell >ol Department spokesman Ian Forman said. None of the students, of Joseph Lee School, was seriously hurt In the wreck Monday. "(Driver Henry L.) Young actually fell out of the driver’s seat and his head hit the glass door and broke It. Also, a gin iKittlc rolled out." Forman said. Shea sprang forward and ground the school bus to a halt when Young. 52. allowed It to swing aimlessly around a traffic circle and crash into a parked milk truck. Policeman Frank Muolu said. M artin Luther King III Files ATLANTA (UPI) — Martin Luther King III. who was only 10 when his father was assassinated, has launched his first campaign for political office, saying he had been taught from childhood to be a public servant. King, 28. will face incumbent Milton Farris. 79. and two other challengers in the race for the District I scat. A King victory would give blacks a 4-3 majority on the panel. King Isa director of the Martin Luther King Jr. Center for Non-violent Social Change. located next to the Ebenezer Baptist Church where his father was pastor until his assassination April 4. 1968. in Memphis. Tcnn. Belushi Suspect To P lead G uilty LOS ANGELES (UPI) — The woman originally charged with murder in the 1982 drug overdose death of comedian Juhn Belushi wtU plead guilty to a reduced charge of Involuntary manslaughter that could send hrr to Jail for nearly nine years, the prosecutor said. In a plea bargain worked out with the district attorney. Cathy Evelyn Smith also agreed to plead guilty to three counts of furnishing and administering the heroin and cocaine "speedball" that killed Belushi. Deputy District Attorney Eldcn Fox said Monday. ' Smith. 38, a former heroin addict and backup rook singer front Toronto, is to enter her pleas on Wednesday, the day her murder trial was to have begun. Fox said F L O R ID A IN BRIEF Graham Cautions A gainst O ptom etrists D ispensing Drugs TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Gov. Boh Graham approved the Legislature's decision to reconvene in a special session next week to deal with medical professional standards, but cautioned against a proposal that would give optometrists authority to dispense drugs. In 1983. Graham said optometrists were nol qualified to dispense and prescribe drugs and vetoed a hill that would have given them that authority. When the Legislature goes Into special session for 14 hours on June 19. it will consider extending the prolessioual oversight boards tor doctors, pharmacists, osteopaths, dentists and optometrists. The boards will expire Oct. 1 if no action is taken. The prolessioual regulation hills were not acted upon when the Legislature adjourned early Saturday morning because lawmakers laded to sett]*- an argument over how much authority to give optometrists. The Senate propositi does not address the issue, hut the House version allows optometrists to dispense and prescribe drugs. N ew Secu rities Law Lauded TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Former Gov. Reubitt Askew said the new securities regulations enacted by the Legislature puts Florida in the furelront in rolecting investors from fraudulent securities operations. "It gives the Comptroller's stall far greater latitude in denying people coming into the state who had problems in other states short ol actual outright convictions." Askew said Monday at the bill signing ceremony in Gov. Boh Graham's office. Askew and Comptroller Gerald Lewis headed a 19 member task force that recommended many of the provisions contained in the law. Under the law. the penalty lor operating Illegal "boiler rooms." or firms set Up to sell securities and Investments by phone, has increased to a first degree felony. W hales' Survival P ropects Dim ORLANDO (UPI) — The last two whales left alive of a pod that was stranded in shallow water off Key West struggled for their lives today, but their prospects for survival were dim. Neither of the surviving females in Orlando and at Sea World's Marine Science and Conservation Center at Long Key are expected to five long. Of the 29 false killer whales that beached themselves Thursday, only 12 survived that night, cared for by scores of volunteer Key Westers who spent the night holding their heads to make sure the whales could breathe. . They were taken to the research facilities In Orlando and Long Key Friday. By Monday, all hut two had died. Dole To Lead Fight To Keep IRA Deductions W A S H IN G T O N (U P I) S en ate R e­ publican leader Robert Dole, though fighting to stop amendments to the tax reform bill, says he wants to change the hotly disputed proposal for Individual Retirement Accounts before It becomes law. Meanwhile, a bipartisan group o f senators Is pushing a new floor amendment that would partially restore IRA deductions to the tax overhaul legislation and pay for them by raising the rates Tor the alternative minimum tax. The Senate resumed debate Monday on the massive tax bill crafted by the Finance Committee, but no votes were taken. Some major Issues could be decided as early as today, and Dole, o f Kansas, said he would like to complete work on the measure by the end of the week. Despite complaints. Dole and Finance Committee Chairman Bob Packwood. R* Ore., continued to argue Monday against any changes to the bill on the Senate floor, contending any m ajor am endm ent — especially to the tax rates — could make the overall hill crumble. But Dole said he would support adjusting the bill's controversial IRA provisions If the measure reached a conference with the House version. Dole, citing both the IRA tax breaks and the fact the bill would eliminate the sales tax deduction, said "both matters can also be addressed in conference, w’herc they keep the IRAs as Is In the House bill and you have lull deductibility of sales taxes." "It would In- my hope that we can make those choices. If necessary, or make certain modifications — and I believe some should be made in the IRAs." Dole said. The bill, which curtails numerous popular lax breaks in return for lower tax rates, would drop the annual 92.000 maximum lax deduction most workers can take for contributing to an IRA. The deduction would be lost for all workers covered by another pension plan — about 20 million of the 2B million American households with IRAs. Most of a variety of proposals to save the IRA tax breaks Involve only a partial restoration of the deduction. Support era have been divided on how to pay for the change and some have tried to gather behind a single proposal. The latest plan, to be unveiled today by Sens. Alfonse D 'A m ato, R -N .Y.. and Christopher Dodd. D-Conn.. among others, would restructure the IRA tax break In such a wav that all people — no matter what their Income level — would get 9300 back from the government for a 92.000 IRA contribu* lion. Aides said that would be paid by raising the measure's alternative minimum lax rates. The minimum tax is paid only by the wealthiest people and corporations. While Dole pushed for quick action on the bill Monday. Senate Democratic leader Robert Byrd said he did not believe senators should rush the measure, and noted he was worried it did not do enough for the middle class. ...... j "W e ought nol Just give this bill a lick and a promise” and send It to conference, said Bvrd. of West Virginia. "It's my understanding that (under the bill) the lake home pay of the middle class will be less, pnporllonatcly. than the other Income levels — and I'm talking about the wealthy." Byrd said, noting the middle class should get "the fair share it deserves In this bill." Recent estimates trom the Joint Commit­ tee on Taxation show that under the bill, the wealthiest Americans would receive the largest percentage Jump in their after-tax Income, with the smallest increase going to those in the 930.000 to 940.000range. JanasrWaaknasses Strike Ea9t-We»t Military Balance LONDON (UPI) — The world military lulance today Is beied an Soviet forces* "relatively low Intelligence end morale" end NATO'* "bureaucracy and ... inevlU ble conhtston." Jane's Military CommunJcaUone 1906Yearbook said today. The publication said both sides had foiled to capitalise on the advantages of •Ulcon chip technology, but warned there was "ample evidence" to suggest the Russians are capable of Jamming allied command communications in the event ofalFoutwar. "It ’seems very strange to have a military balance based on two opposing weaknesses." Jane's said. "On the one (Soviet) side ia a poorly disciplined and supplied military force of relatively low Intelligence and morale with inferior electronic technology." On the other side. It said, is the NATO alliance, with vast amounts of technology but "ill-defined operational requirements and a military hierarchy that is not too sure why it has it anyway." Jane's said that in NATO "the hot blast of new technology has come up against the cold air of bureaucracy and the ultra-conservatism and inevitable con­ fusion within the military hierarchy." "In reality." the publication said, "if there was an East-West conflict, it could be that the Soviets would end up having the most effective communications, which would be matched by the West's more effective fighting forces." Jane's suggested that the key could rest with the fact the West is "Infinitely more dependent on elective C3I (com­ mand. control, communications and In­ telligence systems) than the Soviet Un­ ion." Pan Am Jet Forced To Land In Peru LOS ANGELES IIJP1) - Pan Am officials admit they made a serious mistake that caused Peru to order a Jumbo Jet carrying 105 people to land at Lima for violating Peruvian air space. The Boeing 747 with 90 pas­ sengers and 15 crew members was grounded for about eight hours Monday before being allowed to take o ff for Los Angeles after the airline paid a fine, officials said. The passengers on Flight 210 airline spokesman James Arry said. Peru and the United Stales do not have an air-traffic agree­ m ent. and a U S. Embassy spokesman said the Jetliner was ordered to land beenose it bad Pun American officials In New not given Peruvian civil aviation York said the violation of Peru's authorities 48 hours notice of air space was caused by an the overflight. erroneous flight plan given lo A U.S. Embassy spokesman lhe pilot. said the Jetliner was permitted to " I t 's a pretty serious ■ad­ leave when the airline paid a ministrative error on our part." 95.000 fine, but Gonzales said from Buenos Aires. Argentina, to Los Angeles were kept aboard the plane for the first five hours the Jet was on the ground in Peru. It landed about 11:30 p.m. EDT in Los Angeles Eastern Airlines, whteh acted on Pan Ain's behalf, had agreed to pay a fine equivalent lo about 910,000 to free the jumho jet. The Pan Am spokesman salt! "an erroneous (flight) plan" had been filed for the |et bv a Pan Am dispatcher in Rio de Janeiro. Brazil, and deserihed the Peru­ vian order to land as "a pro­ forma thing" because of ihc lack ot ail air-truffle agreement be­ tween the iwoemmlries. Suspended Three Times Prior To Resignation Ex-P o licem an C h arg ed In Robbery crashing a patrol ear Into two By Susan Loden pumps at a gasoline station In Herald S t a ff W r ite r A former Sanlortl policeman, November 1985. McGill was on charged vvllli robbery, has been the Sanlord police force less than released from l he Sem inole three years. Police Chief Steve (o u m \ jail without posting I larriett said. McGill had also been suspend­ bond Alvin Bernard McGill. 28. of ed for one day alter he was t 107 E. Eighth St.. Sanford, was involved in another patrol car treed by Judge Alan Dlekev accident In June ol 1984. In the 1985 crash a police ear was within an hour alter McGill was hooked into the jail at 12:13 p.m. destroyed and in the 1984 acci­ M on d a y. M c G ill had b een dent 93.500 damage was done to charged with robbery at 9:45 a police car. police records show. a m. M onday by S e m in o le Prior lo his resignation on Nov. County sheriff's investigator 26. 1985. McGill had also been Greg Futeli. suspended in July 1985 after he McGill was arrested in con­ reportedly aimed a handgun al a nection with the 8 a.m. Monday man at a Sanford eonvlence robbery ol the Lil' Champ on store and allegedly threatened to Upsalu Road at State Road 46. kill him. No charges were filed west ol Sanford. A store clerk against McGtll in l tint ease. noted the license number of the He was also accused in March robber's ear and that led Sanford 1985 of taking 920 from a wallet police and sheriffs deputies to that had been planted hv his McGill. Futeh reported. McGill resigned Iron) the Sail- fellow officers as part of an lord Police Department after he "Integrity" test. He was found uas suspended without pay after not guilty in tin- theft ease in June 1985. E ven ing f/eru/d records show. hi the Monday incident that led to McGill's arrest Seminole County sheriffs deputies said" A bandit entered the eonvlence store and bought a soft drink. When the clerk opened the register lo make change, the robber grabbed the drawer from the register, which contained cash.” The clerk resisted, but let go of the drawer when the robber told her to. As he fled she noted the license number on the ear and investigators called lo the scene determined the vehicle tag had been Issued to McGill, a sheriffs report said. The vehicle was located at 1809 Dixie Way in Sanford, at about 9:10 a.in. and McGill was found inside (hat home, a l­ though a woman resident told police and sheriffs deputies that she did not know him and he did not have her permission to be there, the report said. McGill bad $IK m his pocket and $35 was found in the glove hox ot his ear. An undetermined amount of cash had been taken in the holdup, deputies said. McGill rejHirtedly went with investigators to McCracken Road near Airport Boulevard where he reportedly helped them find the cash register drawer which had been thrown ill a ditch. The clerk was brought to the home on Dixie Way where she re­ portedly Identified a vehicle and a suspect in the case. I he report said. According to arrest records McGill is em p loyed by the Seminole County Mental Health Crists Center. Menial health department workers said Tues­ day that their files were locked and Ihelr spokesman not at work when they were asked what McGill's position Is with that agency. McGill is scheduled to appear tn court June 30 WEATHER SANFORDREPORT: The much-needed rains came la te M on d a y a fte r n o o n in amounts ranging from 2' a to 3 Vti inches in Sanlord but power milages dampened the Joys of residents in liu- downpour. The temperature till 96 de­ grees and about the same is expected today. More afternoon t h u n d e r s t o r m s a r e a ls o expected. NATIONAL REPORT: Heavy rains that soaked the nation's m ldseelion today unleashed Hoods in Texas and Louisiana that routed people from their homes, washed out bridges and submerged roads. Storms hurled heavy rain today in the southern Rockies. Ihe Plains and the lower Mississippi Valley, prompting Hash flood watches in Colorado. S o u th D a k o ta . N e b r a s k a . Wyoming and Louisiana. Texas and Louisiana bore the brunt of th e flo o d d a m a g e , a n d authorities ,Jso said floods c lo s e d roads in s o u th e a s t W y o m i n g and s o u th w e s t Nebraska. Residents along the San Jacinto River in Cleveland. Texas, fled from their homes Monday night as 3 Inches of rain in two hours pushed the river over its banks, authorities said. Firefighters In the town near Houston used boats to rescue homeowners, said C leveland police officer Larry McMillan. "T w o streets .it the north end of Cleveland are under water and the only things that can gel in there are boats." McMillan said. Emergency shelters were set up in n e a r b y S p 1e n d o r a i n Montgomery County, which was also hit by flooding, police said. " I f they had any sense, they would take their bags and leave." said Montgomery County S h e r iff d is p a tc h e r Deandra Wells. "W e're telling people to get their stuff off the ground, find a place to put the animals, and go." Rising water spawned by more than 6 Inches of rain In eight hours In Shreveport. La.. Monday flooded several hundred homes and washed out a bridge across G ilm er Bayou in the sou th part of the city. AREA READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature: 81: overnight low: 7 2 : M o n d a y ' s h i g h : 94: barometric pressure: 30.11: rela­ tiv e h u m id ity : 78 percent; winds: SW at 3 mph: rain: 1.68 inch: sunrise: 6:27 a.m.. sunset 8:23 pin. W E D N E S D A Y TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 11:22 a.m.. 11:42 p.m.; lows. 5:08 a.m ., 4:53 p.m .; Port Canaveral: highs, 11:42 a.m.. 12:02 p.m.: lows. 5:28 a.m.. 5:13 p.m.: Bayport: highs. 10:54 a.m.. 11:36 p in.; lows. 5:06 a.m.. 5:12 p.m. EXTENDED FORECAST: Partly cloudy with a chance o f mainly afternoon and evening thunderstorm s... more numerous north. Lows from lower 70s north to near 80 In the lower Keys. Highs mostly lower 90s except mid to upper 80s southeast beaches and in the Keys. A R E A FORECAST: Today partly cloudy with a good c h a n c e o f a fte r n o o n th u n ­ derstorms. High in the low lo mtd 90s. L ig h t wind. Rain chance 50 percent. T on igh t th ro u gh W e d n e s d a y p a r tly cloudy with scattered afternoon and evening thunderstorm s. Low in the lower 70s. High in (be low to mid 90s. Light and variable wind. Rain chance 20 percent tonight and 50 percent Wednesday. BOATING REPORT: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet — Today variable wind 5 to 10 knots except east wind 10 knots during the afternoon near shore. Seas 2 ft. or less. Bay and inland waters a light chop. Widely scattered thunderstorms. T o ­ night and Wednesday variable winds less than 10 knots. Seas 1 to 2 ft. Bay and Inland waters smooth to a light chop. Widely scattered showers and thun­ derstorms. E w n in j; llciuld HOSPITAL NOTES C a ntral Florid* R ogion* l Hospital M onday A D M IS S IO N S Sanlord H a ro ld B. Doklo D IS C H A R G E S Sanlord: R c m L. Hugh** B renda R Moor* Joan Abol, Deltona M a ria n n a Decker. D eltona M ja il O. Hallahan. Dolton* K a ro n L. P o n d a rv il and baby g irl. D tB a ry L lva S M a rk e r and baby g ir l. Deltona C y n th ia M Bolton and baby girl. Geneva idsps «•) no) Tuesday, June 10, )986 Vol. 78, No. 249 Published Daily and Sunday, txcopt Saturday by Th* Sanlord Herald. Inc. )00 N. French Ave., Sanlord, Fla. 31771. Socond C lan Poilago Paid al Sanford, Florida 33771 Homo Delivery: Woak, SI.IO; Month. 3 Month!, SI4.31; * Month!. *37.00: Year. MI.OO. By Mail: Wooli Sl.iO; Month. » 4.Q0; 3 Month!, III.OOj 4 Month!, m .lO i Year, 140.00. Phono ( 30S) 313-3411. * �Evening W tf M, laniard, ft. T—tiay, Jena II, IK S—JA Man Charged With Battery Of Woman And Tot Casselberry police reported ('barging a 36-year-old man with aggravated battery and child abuse after an alleged attack on a woman who lives with him. Hie woman, when allegedly hit by ,hc man, was holding a I -year-old boy who was also struck, police said. Marie T. Finnegan. 22. or 560 Hibiscus Hoad. Casselberry, told police she feared the suspect, who allegedly held a knife to her throat and threatened lo kill her. before police were called to her home by neighbors at about 11:30 p.m. Saturday. The Injured tot was Identified by |Mil Ice as John Tazlnlc. of the same address. Police reported seeing broken furnishings and blood on the Ilnurs and walls o f the home. Ms. Finnegan had cuts on her hand from where she had pulled the knife away from her throat. (Miller said. The suspect, who reportedly accused Ms. Finnegan of being unfaithful, bad arrived home late and had been drinking before the trouble began, but he told Police he hadn't hurt or threat­ ened anyone, a police report said. The suspect, who was dressed in underwear, told police he had been injured, but they saw no marks on his body, the report said. •John George Ta/iole of the address above was arrested at Ills home al about midnight Friday. He was being held In lieu of $8,000 bond. REFUSED TO GIVE A 32-ycar-old man who re­ portedly refused to give his wife a suitcase of her clothes that were locked in his truck was charged with assault after Re­ b e c c a L u n i l r u m o f St. Petersburg reported the Incident to police and alleged he has "swung” at her and had pre­ viously beaten her. When confronted by A lta ­ monte Springs police at an Altamonte Springs apartment at about 2:40 a.m. the suspect reportedly became belligerent and said that he bad been beaten earlier. The man was arrested and before being booked into Jail was checked for Injuries at F lorid a H o s p ita l-A lta m o n te Springs. Kurt Sevan Lunstrum. of St. Petersburg, was arrested at Monterey North Apartm ents *373. in Altamonte Springs. BATTERY CHAROE A Seminole County sheriffs deputy reported charging a 25-year-old Orlando man with battery after he allegedly bat­ tered his wife, bruising her face. A knife was found at the scene of the arrest, the deputy reported. Darrylc Gene Wagoner, was arrested at 5:29 p.m. Saturday on Douglas Avenue at Bayberry Street. Altamonte Springs. He has l>ecn released on 8500 bond to appear In court June 18. BABYSITTER C A L L S POLICE A babysitter, who was told by Action Reports A Flro s A Courts it Police D o r y n n c M a r s h a ll o f 505 K a m s d a lc S t.. A lt a m o n t e Springs, that a man might come to the home and try to take her children while she was out. called Altamonte Springs police when a man began beating on the doors and windows of the home at about midnight Satur­ day. Police arrived and three of­ ficers found the suspect outside and he reportedly Insisted he was going Into the home. He allegedly shoved one officer against a door frame and strug­ gled with all three after he was charged with battery on a police officer. The man faces three countsof that charge. While police were arresting David Wilbur Vurndcll. 31. of that same address. Ms. Marshall. 28. who had returned home, reportedly tried lo Intervene on his behalf and police had to subdue her. She was charged with resisting arrest. RIFLE FIRED A Seminole County sheriffs deputy reported ch argin g a 20-year-old Altamonte Springs man with discharging a firearm In public after he allegedly fired day on State Roail 436. Alta­ a .33-mllllmeter rifle while in a monte Springs, after her car crowd on North and Marker lulled to maintain a single lane. streets near Altamonte Springs Cocaine, less than 20 gromas of at about 4 p.m. Sunday. marijuana and drug parapherna­ The man reportedly fired the lia were reportedly found In her weapon while trying to keep possession. She was churgcd other persons away from the with possession of that con­ traband and had bond set at gun. a sheriffs report said. Clarence A. English of 811 $2,000. I^ikc Mobile Drive was being —Harry C. Aldridge. 63. of 1420 Huntington Drive, Casselberry, held in lieu o f 8500 bond. at 5:15 p.m. Saturday after his PURSE SNATCH ARRESTS T w o m en. w h o a lle g e d ly car was In an accident on U.S. grabbed a purse from a car Highway 17-92 at State Road parked at the 7-Elcvcn. State Road 434. Altamonte Springs, were pursued and nabbed by Altamonte Springs police. The arrests were made at 3:09 a.m. Monday at Wymorc Grove A p a r t m e n t s in A lta m o n te The Sanford Fire Department Springs, after police spotted the has responnded to the following suspects’ car shortly after the calls: theft. SATURDAY Charged with burglary to a — 7:33 a.m.. 402 March Street, motor vehicle and petty theft rescue. A 19-year-old man re­ were James Orlando Peacock, no portedly suffered a possible age or address listed, and John seizure. He declined hospital Hart Hot ta. 38. of 820 C Orlcnta transport. A v c . . A lta m o n te S p r in g s . — 3 : 2 9 p . m . , n e a r 3 5 6 5 Peacock was being held in lieu of M ellonville Ave.. brush fire. 83.000 bond and Bartllotta Firemen reported the fire extin­ 82.000. The purse was recov­ guished after 45 minutes of ered. police said. pumping. DUI ARRESTS —4:23 p.m.. off Aldcn Court, The following people have brush fire. The fire was out b e en arrested in S em in ole when firemen arrived. County on a charge of driving —5:35 p.m.. 1319 Summerlin under the Influence: Ave.. power line short. Firemen —Unda Marie Bridwell. 23. of stood by until Florida Power and 176 Oakhurst Ave.. Winter Park, Light workers arrived to repair was arrested at 2:33 a.m. Mon­ the line. tals. or (o state officials who arc fared with difficult treatment decisions concerning handi­ capped children." Justices Byron White. William B ren n a n and S a n d ra D ay O'Connor dissented. Justice William Hehnqulsl took no part In the decision. Officials at HHS were not Immediately available for comment. Benjamin Helneinnn .Jr., who represented the American Medi­ cal A ssociation and others fighting the Baby Doe rule, said t tie high court's decision "places the decision" about care for severely handicapped Infants "bark where It belongs: "In the first instance with parents and the child's physi­ cian and. In those rare cases where government involvement may be necessary. In state agencies and stale courts, not In the federal government.” " r i l l s complex and tragic area does not require direct federal Investigation and regulation to p ro te c t s e v e r e ly im p a ire d newborns." he said. In other actions today, the court: —Ruled unanimously in a case from Kentucky that a defendant has a constitutional right to present eviden ce about the manner In which jiollce secured his confession. — A g re e d lo d ecid e. In a ('alilornla case that threatens a key source of Income for many Indian tribes, whether state and local gambling laws apply to Indian reservations. —Annouced It will consider whether a capital defendant has a right to present evidence on his claim that the death penalty discriminates against blacks. The first "Baby Doe” rule was adopted in March 1983 In re­ s p o n s e to the d e a t h o f a Bloomington, hid., baby who sobered from Down's Syndrome and a detached esophagus. At his parents' request, doctors withheld lood or treatment from the child, known only as "Baby Doe." and he died less than a week after birth. The birth of another defective child in Smlthtown. N.Y.. In October 1988 — ibis one known as "Baby Jane Doc" — put the new rule to the test. After Baby Jane's parents de­ cided against surgery for their daughter, the administration filed suit for access to her medical records to determine whether the infant's civil rights were being violated by denial of care. The child Is still alive. A district court said the gov­ ernment was not entitled to the records and the 2nd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals agreed, ruling that federal law forbidding dis­ crimination against the hand!capjK'd does not apply to medi­ cal decisions about Infants. The HHS offered a new set of rules Jan. 12. 1984. which were challenged by the American Hospital Association, the Hospi­ tal Association of New York State and Strong Memorial Hospilal in federal court In New York. Those regulations also were held invalid. In high court pleadings. HHS lawyers said the Rehabilitation Act of 1973 applied to the medical care of handicapped infants, but the American Hospi­ —Charles Homer llllcy. 22. of 105 Cbadlcwick Road. A lta­ monte Springs, at 11:20 p.m. Sunday at 521 Grecnbriar St­ utter Altamonte Springs police received a report of someone driving through yards on Orchid Lane. Altamonte Springs. FIRE CALLS High Court Rules Government's 'Baby Doe' Regulations Invalid WASHINGTON (DPI) - The Supreme Court, turning back Reagan administration efforts to investigate and regulate the rare of severely handicapped Infants, ruled today that government regulations in the "Baby Doe" eases were invalid. The narrow 5-3 decision came In a case Involving efforts by the D ep a rtm en t o f H ealth and Human Services to reinstate a controversial rule knocked down by lower courts. The regulation called lor cutting olf federal aid to health core providers who withhold cure from handlcupped newborns. The controversy pilled a vari­ ety of medical groups against the adm inistration and so-called pro-life activists over a novel interpretation of the Rehabilita­ tion Act of 1973. which was designed to prohibit job and housing discrimination against the handicapped. "Hut nothing in the statute authorl/es the secretary (of HHS) to dispense with the law's focus on discrimination and Instead to employ federal resources to save the l i v e s o f h a n d ic a p p e d newborns, without regard to whether they arc victims o f discrimination by recipients of federal funds or not." Justice John Paul Stevens wrote for the plurality of the court. He was joined by Justices Thurgood Marshall. Hurry Hlockmun and Lew is Powell. C h ie f Justice Warren Burger concurred In the judgment. Stevens said the section of the law at Issue "does not authorize the secretary to give unsolicited advice cither to parents, hospi­ 427. -Richard Ca.rol Fish. 37. of Orlando, at I a.m. Sunday at South Sem inole Community Hospital. Longwood. after his car was In an accident. FR EE S P I N A L —7:37 p.m.. West Fifth Street, across from Seminole Gardens apartments, brush fire. The fire was extinguished after a half hour of pumping. SUNDAY —3:10 a.m.. 2656 French Ave.. rescue. A 55-year-old man re­ portedly suffered a seizure. He declined hospital transport. —4:38 a.m.. 1143 East 30th Street. Trusso Manfacturing. fire. A fire of undetermined origin caused an estimated 82,800 in damage to the build­ ing's Masonite siding. — 12:37 p.m.. 1913 West 15th Street, rescue. A 55-year-old man reported suffering a nose Injury during a fight. He was transported to the hospital by private vehicle. E V A L U A T I O N WARNING SIGNALS OF Pi NCHed W IVES tal Association argued the law "w a s not intended to address m edical treatm ent decisions concerning Infants with birth defects." Foes of the rules also noted Congress has passed new child abuse laws since the "Baby Doe" controversy began, including one ordering states to adopt p o l i c i e s to p r e v e n t the withholding of treatment from handicapped Infants. Frequent H eadaches Low Back or Hip Pain Dizziness or Loss of Sleep Num bness of Hands or Feet Nervousness N eck Pain or S tiffn ess Arm and Shoulder Pain ___ All INSUtANCI ASSIMMIlfi tulvitwo I«lu4*i Peitur* M m ftutwi Tni. Mmt ACCtmo1*1 Tnt. Short Aim let M Toll With Doctor. Snhjoct To PoNcr Umlltt Aik atMt oor "MokiR CJuroerodoc A t M M l " T n f t l • t “ f o » - i{ n r At,o c t H f n b i b s o s B E s P o s ^ B i t f o b p a i m i s t m a s a b iq m t t o b i f u s c t o PA« CANCCi. Pt.Vt’.' OBB! BilUBUBSEO FOB PA,MEN* >0« AN, 0Tm|BSI“vCt (1AM>NA Tier. OBTB£A'MENT ISPEBFOBWEO*S ABlSUtT0» ANDAITmINTJ„0<jBS0* BiSPON ding to the fob fpce seb. ice efamination ob tbiatment L A K E M A R Y BLVD. C H I R O P R A C T I C CLI NI C. INC 9011 Ink. PA u > f H l • tl 322-9300 I H O M A S f T A N O I U JR O C NOTICE OF CHANGE OF LAND USE T H E L A K E M ARY L O C A L P L A N N IN G A G E N C Y P R O P O S E S TO C H A N G E T H E U SE O F LA N D WITHIN T H E A R E A S IN T H E M A P IN THIS A D V ER TISEM EN T . T H E PU BLIC H E A R IN G W ILL B E H E L D O N J U N E 24,1986, A T 7:00 P.M., O R A S S O O N T H E R E A F T E R A S P O S S IB L E A T L A K E M A R Y CITY H A LL , 158 N O R TH C O U N T R Y C L U B R O A D , L A K E M A R Y , FLO R ID A . T H E P U B LIC IS IN­ VITED T O A T T E N D A N D B E H E A R D . FO R ADDITIONAL IN FO R M A TIO N C O N T A C T T H E L A K E M A R Y PLAN N IN G O F F IC E A T 305-323-7910. __________ LAM HARYi JBfiMM__________ XZY CON * CONSERVATION RA - RURAL RXSXDIVTXAL LD - LOW DENSITY HL - MEDIUM-LOW M - MEDIUM HD - HIGH DENSITY F - PUBLIC CO - COMMERCIAL/OFFICX U - LICHT INDUSTRIAL ODD - DOWNTOWN DEVELOPMENT DISTRICT UDA - URBAN DEVELOPMENT DISTRICT CALENDAR TUESDAY. JUNE 10 TOPS Chapter 79. 6:15-8:15 p.m.. new CIA building. Lake Mary. 24-Hour AA group beginners open discussion. 8 p.m.. Second and Bay Streets. Sanford. Society for the Preservation and Encourage­ ment of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America Orlando Chapter. 8 p.m. 813 Montana Ave.. Oraudo. Open to men of all ages. 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m., closed. Messiah Lutheran Church. 17-92 and Dogtrack Road. O vereaters Anonym ous, open. 7:30 p.m.. Florida Power Light. 301 S. Myrtle Ave.. Sanford. Freedom House AA (women only). 8 p.m. (closed). Lake Minnie Road. Sanford. Alcoholics Anonymous. 8 p.m. (closed). West Lake Hospital. State Road 434. Longwood. W EDNESDAY. JUNE 11 Cardiovascular screening for Seminole County residents. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.. County Health Department. 240 W. Airport Blvd.. Sanford. Call 322-2724 Ex. 370 for appointment. Manna Haven serves free lunch for the hungry. 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.. Monday through Friday, at 519 Palmetto Ave.. Sanford. Full Gospel Business Men’s Fellowship In­ ternational breakfast meeting. 6:30 a.m.. Holiday Inn. State Road 436 and Wymore Road. Alta­ monte Springs. For details call 656-4255. C asselberry R otary breakfast. 7:30 a.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Sanford Rotary-Breakfast Club. 7 a.m.. Skyport Restaurant. Sanford Airport. Central Florida Blood Bank Seminole County Branch. 1302 E. Second St.. Sanford, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Free Seafood Cooking Class. 10:30 11:30 a.m.. R ussell's Seafood. 3801 E. State Road 46. Sanford. Demonstration, recipes and tasting. For Information call 321-8112. Sanford Optimist Club. 11:45 a.m.. Western Sizzlin Restaurant. Sanford. Sanford Ktwanis Club. noon. Sanford Civic Center. REBOS AA. noon and 5:30 and 8 p.m.(closed). RcbosClub. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. S an ford S cren ad ers D ance for seniors. 2:30-4:30 p.m.. Sanford C ivic Center. Free live band. 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. Sanford Born lo Win AA. 8 p.m ., open discussion. 1201 W. First St. COPE support group for families c f mental health patients. 7:30 p.m.. Crane's Roost Office Park. S-377. Altamonte Springs. Altamonte Springs AA. 8 p.m.. (closed). Alta­ monte Community Chapel. 825 State Road 436. Casselberry AA. 8 p.m.. (closed). Ascension Lutheran Church. Ascension Drive. Casselberry. THURSDAY. JUNE 12 Employment help for senior citizens. 10 a.m., Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Non-dcnomlnatlonal Bible study and prayer, noon. Cavalier Inn Restaurant. Highway 17-92. Sanford. Alzheimer's Support Group. 7 p.m.. Howell Place. 200 W. Airport Boulevard. Sanford. Second Thursday. AARP 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 Weklva Springs Road). "D!!fl!!3333 <3 i 2. M TO CO ir n x o H o 3. LAND USES AS RECO M M END ED IN THE LAKE M ARY TRANSPORTATION PLAN -! '■ ~~ frntii i ^ a u . ■— MM 4. □ R D mb r s x 's r * — 0 WASTEWATER MASTER PLAN PERSONS ARE ADVISED THAT, IF THEY DECIDE TO APPEAL ANY DECISION MADE AT THIS MEETING, THEY WILL NEED A RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS, AND FOR SUCH PURPOSE, THEY MAY NEED TO ENSURE THAT A VERBATIM RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS IS MADE. WHICH RECORD INCLUDES THE TESTIMONY AND EVIDENCE UPON WHICH THE APPEAL IS TO BE BASED, SECTION 286.0105 FLORIDA STATUTES. �Evening H erald (USPS « M N ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Tuesday, June 10,1*0*—4A Wayne D. DayIt, PwMisher THemat Oierdewe, Mawaflm Kilter Melvin Aikins, Aivertisln« Director Home Dellvcrv: Week. 01.10: Month. 04.75; 3 Months. 014 25: 6 Months. 027.00: Year. 051.00. By Mall: Week. 01.50; Month. 06 OO; 3 Months. 018 00: 6 Months. 032 50: Year. 060 OO. Turned To Bust K eep in g m arijuana olT the streets m ay be an im possible goal, but the Illinois State P olice arc at least m ak in g life uncom fortable for those tryin g to turn the d ru g into a lucrative cash crop. In fact, th e very nam e o f the anti-m arijuana p rogram — O peration Cash C rop — re ­ c o g n ize s that m ariju ana cultivation is a m ultim illion-dollar business both in Illinois and the nation. F or this reason, the state police have launched th e program into its fourth year w ith a 8300.000 budget that will help identify and destroy m arijuana fields. Sin ce the p rogram 's inception, m ore than 800.000 m ariju ana plants, with a street value o f about 8 3 1 0 m illion, have been destroyed. A n d th e r e 's also a p s yc h o lo g ic a l factor in volved . W illiam Doster, superintendent o f the state police D ivision o f C rim inal In­ ve stiga tio n . reports: *'W e ’ re seein g few er plots. T h e tension is b ein g m aintained on the grow ers: th ere is a reluctance to g ro w ." U sing state police airplanes and tips from a n on ym ou s callers and infonnants. Operation Cash Crop has forced dramatic reductions In la rg e fie ld s o f m ariju ana plants. Doster encou rages people aw are o f plots to call 1-800-73CRIME with the Information. R e­ w ards up to S500 arc b eing paid for tips. M arijuana is the insidious first step on the road to d ru g dependency, a first step usually taken by y o u n g people. Operation Cash Crop is an anti-drug problem that Is show ing results. W e urge the state police to keep up the pressure. A Pushy Guest T a lk about pushy guests: form er President Ferdinand M arcos and his entourage take the cake. President Reagan w as kind enough to offer M arcos a "s a fe h a v e n " when his 20-year regim e fell apart in Manila last February. M arcos, plus his group o f 88 relatives and friends, has taken full advantage of the situation. W ith in a few weeks, the ousted F ilipin o leader m anaged to spend m ore than $850,000 In U.S. tax p ayer m oney, including $19,971 on telephone calls and $206,000 on personal bills. A s u b c o m m itte e S ervices C om m ittee an d r e c o m m e n d s m inistration w ork to as possible. o f the House A rm ed has studied the m atter t hat the R e a g a n a d ­ recover as m uch m oney T h e su b com m ittee especially urges the governm ent to go after $39,000 w orth o f goods charged in w h irlw in d visits to m ilitary e x c h a n g e s in G uam and H aw aii. T h ese m ilitary exch an ges are self-supporting and receive no taxpayer m on ey for their opera­ tion. Rep. Dan Daniel. D-Va.. o f the Arm ed S ervices C om m ittee, said Marcos and his people "ab u sed the hospitality of their hosts. T h e y make T h e Man w h o Cam e to Dinner" look like a p ik er." T h e congressm an was referrin g to a play about an unpopular dinner guest with outrageous dem ands. O f course. Marcos should be m ade to honor his debts. A fte r all. he can afford it. He is considered on e o f the w o rld 's richest m en. He has squ eezed billions o f dollars from the Philippine people, stashing it aw ay in Swiss bank accounts and investing it in property holdings all o v e r the world. L e t's get th e Internal Revenue S ervice in on tills. It know s how to get blood out o f a turnip. BERRY'S WORLD DICK WEST Three Weeks Is long Time To Hold Salute WASHINGTON (UPI) - When 1 first heard the words "Honor Am erica." I immediately rushed outside and began looking around for some­ body's hand to hold. "No. dum m y!" 1 was told by the lucky person whose hand 1 clasped. "T h at's already been done." Closer inspection revealed that "Hands Across Am erica" Day had come and gone, whereas the " 2 1-Day Salute" set aside by act of Congress from June 14 to July 4 hadn't even started. Three weeks strikes me as a fairly long time to hold a salute even If 1986 Is. by act o f Congress, "the year of the flag. When I was In uniform. I seldom even saluted superiors created by act of Congress for 21 days. If they didn't return the salute In. say. 21 m inutes. I w ithdrew my hand from my forehead. Hut in setting aside the period from Flag Day to Independence Day for honoring America. Congress wasn't referring to the hand salute. This time, the lawgivers had in mind "public gatherings and activities at which the people can celebrate and honor their country in an appropriate manner." If you have any doubts as to what manners may be appropriate. I refer to you a statment attributed to John Adams In 1776. He suggested "shows, games, sports, guns, bells, bonfires and illuminations, from one end o f the country to the other." Not a word about holding hands from coast to coast. Or saluting for 21 days either, for that matter. A brochure prepared by the American Historic and Cultural Society mentions 21 historic and cultural landmarks In the country. Including Taos. Taos? Yes. that's right. Your eyes aren't deceiving you. According to the brochure. "When supporters of the Union raised the American llag at Taos. N.M.. during the Civil War in 1861. Confederate sympathizers promptly tore It down." I didn't even know New Mexico was a stale in 1861. much less aligned with either the Union or the Confederacy. As 1later learned. It wasn t. New Mexico didn't achieve statehood until 1912. bv which time the Civil War was long since over. As was the War of 1812. Neverthe­ less. it and Arizona, which also became a state in 1912 played quite a role in U.S. llag history. In July 4. 1912. after those two states came into being, the first 48-star Rag was officially adopted. By act of Congress, that flag had six horizontal rows containing eight stars each. Even in those days, long before television. Congress could count. You can get an idea of how well it could count by the fact that legislation welcoming New Mexico, presumably Including Taos, and Arizona into the fold was passed In 1910. No mention is made In the brochure of the first 50-star flag adopted after the advent of Alaska and Hawaii in 1959. I can. however, tell vou that the llag currently has nine staggered ANTHONY HARRIGAN JEFFREY HART Charles Murray's New Ideas Skies More Deadly? Senator Gary Hart has run for the presidency as the champion of new ideas, and he is now off down the track again. Who knows, he may come up with some in addition to those in "Am erican Can W in ." written with William Lind. Meanwhile, the major new ideas In Washington policy discussion arc coming from a young social scien­ tist named Charles Murray and propagated in his book "Losing Ground: American Social Policy 1950-1970." as well as in urtlcles and Interviews. President Reagan has echoed his thoughts, most recently in the Stnte of the Union speech. Murray's book is all over Washington, and If It Is new ideas you want Murray has a whole trunk full of them. Murray argues, with facts and figures, that the entire welfare program wc now possess Is a destructive abomination and ought to be largely abolished. It has "lost ground" among the poor, as the title of his book indicates. Nor Is there any hope of changing It or improving it so that it will work better. "1 could come up with no modest, reasonable practical pro­ grams that promised to change things." he said in a recent in­ terview. "Either wc have to live with the problem o f tin- underclass In pretty much the dimensions it now exists, indefinitely, or else we will have to make radical changes in our whole conception o f the role of government, and what it does for poor people." Like Harvard's Prof. Edward C. Hanficld. author o f the classic "Unheavcnly City." Murray sees the problems o f the underclass as in­ tractable. "N o matter how much money you spend, we do not know how to make a dent in certain of the intractable problems o f people In the underclass. It's not a problem of money. It’s not a lack of will. Hardly anyone who works in these pro­ grams thinks we can do more than chip away at small chunks o f the problem ... Hut IT we got rid of the whole thing we could have some Immensely positive outcomes, in terms of chronic unemployment among youth and illegitimate birth rates." Everyone is now aware of the massive growth o f illegitim acy. Murray puts the Issue of choices starkly. If an I H-vcar-old girl with a boyfriend knows that there will be no public money for her illegitimate child, and that her only choices are support for the child from the boyfriend or through tier working, then her choices are likely to In­ different from what they are now. DON GRAFF Assessing Waldheim I have never been much taken with Kurt Waldheim. The former U.N. secretary-general lias come across over tin- years as less the savvy statesman than a consummate conniver. So I can't say I have been much surprised of late at the unraveling of his past. Still, I am disturbed by som e'of the reaction in this country to Waldheim's continued pursuit, tiespite the embarrassing revelations til his wartime activities, of the Austrian presidency, which he Just won. It has been taken by some til the more extreme commentators as o c c a s io n to i ndi c t not o n l y Waldheim himself, but Austria and Austrians lor an unexorcised "Nazi past” and persisting anti-Semitism. Before we go any further, you should know that Austria is one of my lavoritc countries. I lived there in the early ‘60s for several very good years. I have nothing but the fondest recollections, which in­ evitably color anything I may have to say on any matter affecting Austria. So I am biased, but not necessari­ ly blind. A few minutes walk from my office in Vienna, hack then, was Sigmund Freud’s house in the Bcrggasse. You had to know the address to find it. Most cities might be expected to be proud of and call attention to such a renowned citi­ zen. Jewish or w h atever. Not Vienna at that time. (The site is now marked.| it could have been merely neglect. Possibly. Hut I took it at the time also as evidence tif something else. Hut to say that anti-Semitism exists is very different from trying io measure Its extent and influence. There have been attempts to do that in Austria. One study, conducted in 1984 by Dr Hi l dc W eiss, a V ie n n e s e sociologist, created something of a stir by indicating that anti-Semitic altitudes were evidenced by 25 percent ol the Austrian public. . But a mure recent poll — taken in June 19H5 — put the anti-Semitic percentage at between 3 and 10 percent. Even accepting the higher Weiss figure as accurate, however, would be to miss the most important point. And that Is that there is no legal sanctioning of racial or religious prejudice in the |»osiwar republic. That, however Austrians may feel as individuals, is the all important break with the Nazi past It should also in- noted that the most popular figure m Austrian political life ol the postwar era is Jewish — Bruno Kreisky. Chan­ cellor Imm 1970 to 1983 and still a power nationally and In the Social­ ist International, he might well still he in ulllcc ii he had chosen to run again — and again and again. Which brings us to another aspect ol the Waldheim business. Krelsky s Socialists have controlled the gov­ ernment for IH years now. and the largely ceremonial presidency for 40 — since the begin ning of tinpostwar republic. The Austrian electorate, like a n y O t h e r , prelers a c h a n g e Irom time to time The conservative Waldheim represents this and tt lias been bis primary appeal to voters. II any­ thing. the criticism from abroad probably strengthened rather t i t a n weaken ills support. PLEASE WRITE Letters to the editor are welcome for publication. AH letters must be signed and Include a m ailing address and, if possible, a telephone number. The Evening Herald reserves the right to edit letters to avoid libel and to accommodate space. A pragmatic, conservative approach lo economic policy pre­ vents crisis situations from develop­ ing. A rigid, ideological approach, on the other hand, inevitably leads to trouble. One is reminded of tills in consid­ ering the situation in the U.S. airline industry. For decades. America's airlines were the safest in the world. They also were profitable enterprises. The route system served a host of cities. Despite the success of American commercial aviation, a decision was made eight years ago to change it The system was deregulated. Applied to some Industries, dc r e g u l a t i o n was a good idea Railroads, for example, henehied Irom new rules. They were allowed to branch out Into oilier forms <>! transportation, which made sense for these freight carriers. With commercial aviation, however, it was a different story. True, wonderful ticket fares are a v a i l a b l e t h e s e d a y s . One established airline recently nlleru! a flight from Columbia. S.C.. to .Yewark. N.J.. for S29 — a typical present-day bargain. With bargain lares In effect, many more people are Hying. Unfortunately, tliat is not the end ol the story. The skies are unit It more crowded. Last year was the deadliest year in aviation history in December. 64 percent ol 1/212 airline pilots said that deregulation had lowered safety standards. Not long ago. the governm ent an­ nounced that Eastern Airlines, a famous carrier, would tie heuvilv lined for 78.000 alleged mainirnance violations. Last fall. Am eri­ can Airlines, another famous earn­ er. was fined $1.5 million Then there is the financial col­ lapse or near-collapse ol major carriers One after another have had to sell out. m erge, ot declare bankruptcy. It is very clear what is h a p p e n i n g : the deregul ated environment has created so much competition, so much fare-cutting, ifiat i lit* established carriers cannot pay for their previously high level ol maintenance. The cheapest jiossible air fares means a lowering of safety standards for air travelers, a tiagii development. The safety problems will not be solved by hiring more Federal Aviation Admlnslratlon Inspectors Even with the planned Increases m staff, the FAA Inspection force will be inadequate. And ibis sort of policing falls to address the fun dameutal problem, namely tin- fi naticlal weakness o f established carriers. JACK ANDERSON Kennedy's Law Would Help Jackie By Jack Anderson And Joseph Spear W A S H IN G T O N - J a cqu elin e Kennedy Onassis and iter neighbors mi tiie resort island o f Martha's V i n e y a r d ar e the o n l y c l e a r beneficiaries o f a lull Introduced by iter brother-in-law. S«-n, Edward K enn edy. D-Mass . to settle a 15-ycur-nld Indian claim to a small portion of the island. The land in question. 238 acres in tlie township of Gay Head, used to be part of a reservation for the WampaiKKig Indian tribe. Hut in 1870. Massachusetts opened up the reservation for non-Indians, and w liites eventually bought much of the Wampanoags' land. Kennedy's bill would appropriate $1.5 mi l l i on ol fe d e ra l f unds (Massachusetts would put up an equal amount) in buy a tract of land in Gay Head that the Wampanoags could develop. In return, the Indians would give up their court bailie for title to the entire 238 acres. That lawsuit lias clouded land titles and made it difficult lor non-Indians to sell or mortgage their property, i ncluding som e posh vacation homes. Title to a 325-acre estate owned by Onassis could also be in question as long as the Wantjianoags push their land claim. Hut Kennedy apparently did not break any conflict-of-interest rules by offering bis bill. The rules slate that senators may not propose legislation "the principal purpose of which is to further o n ly " the interests of themselves or their im m ediate fam ilies. An ethics expert said that "o n ly " is the key word; Kennedy's bill. II adopted, will lienefit unrelated landownicrs as well as the former first lady. A Kennedy aide also argued that the senator became involved In the Wantpanoag dispute several years before Onassis acquired Iter pro­ perty. The negotiated settlement at the heart of Kennedy's hill lias bitterly divided (lie Wampanoags. Dissenters claiming to represent 1(X) to 170 Wampanoags — almost half the tribe — accused those who agreed to tin- settlement of giving away basic ab or i gi na l rights, includlngm exclusive access lo llie Gay Mead cliffs, possession of tile beaches and himtlngand fishing rights. YVampauoug leaders claim the dissidents number 20 percent of the tribe at most. One tribal negotiator. Donald Widdiss. explained to our associate Stewart Harris why the Wampanoags didn't try for more concessions before they settled. It seems the Bureau of Indian Affairs has not yet ruled whether the Wain jianoags are a bona fide I ndi an trib e . T h e d ecisio n Is expected som etim e this month. Rather than gamble on the bureau's decision. Widdiss explained, the Want jianoags decided several years ago to settle with tiie state and the town: Kennedy's hill would sup- posedly nail down the settlement. But the Indian bureau jiulled the rug from beneath ihe Wampunoags when it announced recently that li will ask President Reagan to veto any settlement unless the tribe is given official recogn ition . The bureau's premise is that the federal government shouldn't be giving money to Indians who cannot prove their heritage. What this means is that the Wamjiauoags may have negotiated away their rights Tor nothing. If tiie Indian Bureau rules against them, they come up empty-handed despite the settlement. The Indians' attorney. Henry Sockbcson of the Native American Rights Fund, said his clients feel as it the rules were changed midway through the game. But he said the Wampanoags are honor-bound to stick with the negotiated settle­ ment. even though he agrees It's a jKHir one. �SPORTS Arizona Batters FSU's Best, 10-2 N o v a k Jo in s List O f C o u n ty 's P ros It s been quite a year for baseball players from Seminole County. One more Joined the list of major league stgnccs recently when Tom my Novak, a 10thround selection of the Cincinnati Reds, signed his name to the dotted line. Novak. 21, the ace righthander for roach Jay Bergman's Univer­ sity of Central Florida Knights, posted an 11-4 record with a 3.59 earned run average. Novak started 15 games and completed seven. In 115W innings, the slim senior walked 30 and struck out 78. Novak won the Burgpr King most valuable player award for the Knights and Id's I I wins tied single season record set by Sam Swangerin 1974. Novak collected victories over Florida and Ohio State tills year. The March 28 victory over the Buckeyes set a consecutive state wins record of 27. T It e h a r d • t h r o w 1 n g righthander pitched for Lake Brantley during ills prep days and hurled at Valencia Commu­ nity College. Novak Joins Lake Howell's Ed Taubensee as a Reds' rookie. Both will report to Sarasota W ed n esd a y for the Rooki e League. T h e y will have plenty o f eo unty co m pa ny . La ke Brantley's Mike Davis, signed by the Kansas Royals, will also be thcre along with Patriot team­ mate Mike Beams, who signed with (lie Houston Astros. Jeff Greene, who signed with the C hicago Whi t e Sox after a standout season tit Seminole Community College, runs the number to six. That list grows to nine when you add former Lymuo/SCC tnitcldcr Bob Parker. ex-Lake Howell star David Martinez, and e x -L y m a n h u rler Derek Livernois. Parker is playing AA hull for the Columbus Astros. Martinez Is at the AAA level with the Iowa Oaks (Chicago Cubs) and Livernois is pitching for the Boston Red Sox A club in Greensboro. N.C. Livernois. who is starting this year after reliev­ ing in Rookie League, has a 5-2 record. All nine, of course, would like to Join l int Raines on the major league level u tt u Rallies, meanwhile, continues to have quite a year. May. which is normally a poor month for the Sanford flash, was Just t lieopposite this spring. Raines batted .3-17 with 3-1 hits in 98 at-hats, lie scored 23 runs and had an on base pe r­ centage- of .433. both of which le-d the National League. He also slapped three triples and coaxed 17 walks, beiih of which were second in the league. Rainers' grand slam Sunday was the tlilrel of his career. All live of his homers this year have been right-handed. "I'm a natu­ ral right-handed hitter." Raines, who didn't begin serious swit­ ch-hilling until lie turned pro, said. "But In past years I haven't seen that many lefthanded pitchers and I thought I got stronger from the left side." Raines was dropped to third in the Expos* flatting order to provide s o m e more punch after Andre Dawson went on the disabled list with a pulled ham­ string. Dawson will be sidelined for 15 days. Raines and Dawson are the featured players on ESPN’s This Week in /Ja.seba//. OMAHA (UPI) — Arizona Coach Jerry Klndall says he figured on u more difficult time earning his third NCAA baseball title, but an I I-hit onslaught led by two-run homers from Mike Senne and Gar Millay made It unexpectedly easy. "I really didn't expect tt to come that easy against such a good team.” Klndall said after the Wildcats beat Florida State 10-2 Monday night In the College World Series championship game. "Hut our players, who haven't been bitting that well In the series, rose up at a crucial time and did some outstanding hitting." The Wildcats were batting .277 in the series before Monday's game. Both homers came in the sixth Inning off Florida State reliever Richie Lewis. Baseball tile series' top pitcher with two CWS saves and two wins going Into the game, alter he had relieved Seminole starter Mike Lovnd. Arizona. 49-19. added Its third na­ tional title to championships won in 1980 and 1976. Florida State finished 61-13. "Senne's homerun turned the game around in our favor." said Klndall. "Our bats came alive against some good pitching. We're not 10-2 better than Florida State dav after day. no question about that." Florida State Coach Mike Martin said Arizona gave the Semlnoles "an oldfashioned whipping. What can you say? Wc threw our best out there and they f>eul us." Marlin said he was proud of Florida State's achievements this year. "T h e y did something that no team will do in a long time — that's win 61 ball gam es." The left-field blast by Senne scored Chip Hale, who had doubled. Todd Trafton walked and Millay followed with his homer over the left field fence. "B ein g a senior I've had to say it’s the thrill of a college career." said Senne. voted the scries’ most outstanding player. "Hopefully 1 can do it for a minor league ball club." Arizona opened the scoring with one run in the fourth and added one in the fifth, four In the sixth, three in the seventh and one in the eighth. In the fourth. Trafton singled to center and Hale, who had walked, scored on overthrow by Florida State renter field Erie Mangham. In the filth. Millay doubled, took third on a wild pitch and scored as Dave Rohde hit into a fielder's choice. The Wildcats added three more runs In the seventh — Including a dramatic steal of home by Tom m y Hlnzo. H inzo singled, stole second and reached third tin a groundout before racing home. S h in n e c o c k D ra w s R a v e s SOUTHAMPTON. N.Y. (UPI) Tin- field for the U.S. Open began a week-long trip back in time Monday and the vast major­ ity believed it was going to be a delightful, if arduous, journey. "It's a heck of a golf course.” said Tom Kite, runner up to Jack Nlcklaus in this year's Masters. "It's the way a golf course ought to be." said 1981 Open champion David Graham. "I've always thought the driver was the most importam club in your bag and this course rewards the good drive." The Shinnecock Hills Golf Club, founded in 1891 and five years later the host of the second U.S. Open, put its charms on public display Monday as this year's Open competitors began preparations for Thursday's first round. Perhaps the most complimen­ tary'rem arks came from Jack R e n n e r , on e o f the to u r's steadiest players who has won more than 8200.000 the past two years on the circuit. " I ’ ve popped off on this subject before and I guess 1 will do it again." said Renner, who will turn 30 next mouth. "W h y can’t people build golf courses today that look like this one? "1 don't see any railroad ties nut there (a feature of courses designed by famed architect Pete Dye). I don't see any greens sitting in the middle of the water Golf (such as the infamous 17th hole at tin- Tournament Players Club in Florida). "T h is is a very hard golf course. It's one of the hardest courses I've ever seen. But it is fun to play. I started out today planntng on playing just nine holes, but I was having so much lun I went ahead and played 18 more. "I may not plav very good, but it is a great course to be on." Most of the game's leading names played a practice round Monday over a layout that as much as any in this country resembles the linksland courses of Britain. Tom Watson. Seve Ballesteros and Lee Trevino all drew large crowds as thousands crammed onto die tiny neck of Long Island which helped give birth to golf In America. Nlcklaus. w h o played the course last week, skipped Mon­ day's practice bul planned to tour the course Tuesday. The week began with a bright sun and gusty wind drying nut a course that had been softened over the weekend by heavyrains. "O b v io u s ly ." said Kenner, "tile wind Is the key. We played Sunday and the wind blew 20 miles an hour." C h ris C a r r ie s M om entum To W im bledon PARIS (UPI) - A year ago. alter heating Ma r t i na Navratilova for the French Open champi onshi p. Chr i s Evert i.lovtl took the confidence and ran to Wimbledon. Except lor getting her to the tiual against Navratilova, con­ fidence wasn't enough of a factor lor Evert Lloyd to overcome her great rival on grass. This year, with a similar level ot confidence In her game, if not more. Evert Lloyd will attempt to carry her momentum across ilit- English Channel for the big show starting in two weeks. Admittedly, grass will prove more of a handicap to Evert Lloyd than was the slow red clay ol Roland Garros Stadium. "II I'm going to beat Martina ibis is my best shot, red or green clay. " the 3 1-year-old Floridian said Saturday following her 2-6. 6 3. 6-3 victory over Navratilova which earned her a record sev­ enth French singles crown. "O n gr ass, site has the advantage. She'll be serve and volleying on grass, which is her has. She didn't change her game, she Just made It better. The same goes for me. 1 don’t have in change my gam e." she Tennis game, and Iclt-handcd players have an advantage on day. She rushes me more on g r a s s ” Still, after dropping 13 suc­ cessive matches to Navratilova from 1982 through 1984. Evert l.lovd is competitive once again with three victories over the 29-vear-old Texan in little more than a ear "T ills match will prove again to me that on a given day I can beat her." Evert l.lovd said. "Losing 13 times in a row didn't help my confidence, tint now I know If I believe m myself 1 can do it." Navratilova agrees that her game is more suited to grass, although stie contends she also lias the game to beat anyone on clay "Chris Is a better player than she w a s." Navratilova said. "She's just worked with what Navratilova salvaged some­ thing from the French when she teamed with Andrea Temesvari to capture the wom en's doubles for the fourth tim e, it was Navratilova's 38th Grand Slam Championship, leaving her one shy of Billie Jean King, who is second on the all-time women's list. Ivan Lendl, e nc o unt e r i ng fewer obstacles than did Evert Lloyd, won the men's singles for the second time in three years. In s e v e n m a t c h e s . L e n d l dropped only one set. and that In a tie-breaker to Andres Gomez. He defeated unseeded Mikael Pernfors. 6-3. 6-2. 6-4 in the filial. The men's doubles champion­ ship went to John Fitzgerald and Tomas Smld. and the mixed doubles to Kathy Jordan and Ken Flach. H a r a l d P h o to by V i m C o o k S o b ik 's To H ost T o u rn ey Bobby Ward, left, marketing analyst for Sobik's Subs, shows Sanford Optimist Club President Greg H arrell and John Sobik, right, where to sign concerning Sobik's Subs first to be annual Charity Softball Tournament. The tournament proceeds will go to the Arnold Palmer Children's Hospital K A R E division at the Orlando Regional Medical Center. C all 699-4644 to enter the Class C tournament. En try fee is $100 and two blue dots. The tourney is Saturday and Sunday. Athletes, Journalists, Executives Mourn Richman Passing lE d itors note: Milton Hichnuin's co lu m n has been a regular lealure in the Evening Herald. His last work is on Eage 7A.) NEW YORK (UPI) - Athletes, loumullsis and spurts executives today arc remembering UPI Se­ nior Editor Milton Richman as an old-school reporter of great Integrity, and as one of the great characters ever to grace a press box. As word spread Monday that Richman had died at 64. appar­ ently of a heart attack, people from all over the country phoned the UPI sports desk iti New York. Friends, associates and c o l­ leagues of Rlehnian. some til tears, expressed shock and grid over the loss of a giant in sporls journalism. "Words cannot simply express i lie shock and sadness 1 feel.” baseball Commissioner Peter Ueberroth said. "T o be consid­ ered among his friends was an honor I will never forget. 1 will really miss him." Said Cleveland Indians presi­ dent IVler Bavasi. "Milton bad a faculty for making people love him.” The New York Mets held a moment of silence for Riehman before Monday night’s game against Philadelphia at Shea Stadium. In Detroit, reporters also observed a m om ent of silence til the press box. As a tribute to Richman. UPI in 1957. He was nominated lor the Pulitzer Prize that same year and again in 1981. Richman passed away Just hours after being honored Sunleft its scat in the Mels' press box day night as Sports Journalist of 1986bv B'Nal Bruit. vacant Monday night. He went home after the dinner Richman. inducted to tinand later complained of chest writers' wing of the Baseball Hall of Fame in Cooperstown. N.Y., In pains, but dismissed them. His 1981. worked 42 years for UPI. l ong t i me f r i e nd. C a rm e la He missed only two days of work Ptsanti. discovered his body on the floor of bts Manhattan because of illness. apartment early Monday after­ He was named UPl's sports noon after repealed efforts to columnist tn 1964. sports editor reach him by phone had failed. In I‘ 172 and senior editor 111 "Milton was one of the greatest 1985. baseball columnists of his era." Among the many tumors lu- said UPI Sports Editor David amassed during Ills career was Tucker. "H e led litis department the National Headliners' Award lor many years. He taught so Baseball many more young Journalists his craft, but more than anything else hts greatest contribution was that so many youngsters learned how to feel passionately about their profession from watching on a dally basis the wonderful example that was Milton Richman." Riehman became renowned for hts diligence and accuracy as a reporter, hts uncanny ability to break stories first, and hts enormous network of sources throughout the sports world. One of hts biggest exclusives Involved Leo Durocher's firing by the New York Giants after the 1955 season. Tw o weeks after t h a t , he w r o t e t h a t t he Milwaukee Braves would fire Charlie Grimm the following summer. He called that one eight months in advance. He also named the day it would happen — and missed by 24 hours. He also named the day. and didn't miss, when Charlie Finley would receive perm ission to move tits Kansas City franchise to Oakland. More recently, he broke the stories of Pete Rose’s return to Cincinnati as player-manager and Earl W eaver's return to Baltimore as manager of the Orioles. Richman proved so accurate in detailing base-hall trades that See RICHMAN. Page 7A �♦A-lvtwint H f «M, Uwlfd, Ft. Twutoy, Jane 1>, im Rogers Takes Late Model — Fitch Brothers Pick Up Wins Special to the Herald NEW SM YRNA BEACH David Rogers raced to another Late Model Feature victory Sat­ urday night at the New Smyrna Speedway. LeRny Porter was second, followed by Lee Faulk. Joe Middleton and Rick Lokcy. Coming back to the weekend wars after months o f In action, talented local race car buildcr/drlver Jerry Fltrh outran a strong, com petitive field of thunder cars to score a well deserved victory the first time out. Early leader .John Cochran held on for second. He was followed by Harry Brazcc, Joe Jones and ‘‘Wild Bill" Klnley. Gene Van Alstluc bested Jcrrv Symons by less than half a car length to win the lO-lapper for the four-cyllndcr division. Third to fifth were Bobby Sears. James Ellis anbd Keith Perry. Severe handling problems did not prevent Mike Fitch from w in n in g another roadrunner feature, making It a very suc­ cessful night of racing for the Filch brothers. Trailing Fitch across the finish line were Gary S a l v a t o r e . Mi k e K u b a n c k . Tom m y Ellis and Jeff Rinehart. The monthly 100-lap Enduro turned out to In- an excellent race, with no less than six lead c h a n g e s and p l e n t y of wheel-to-wheel action. Young Robert Bruce who was Auto Racing competing In Enduro events for the sixth time on the New Smyrna high banks, took the lead for good on lap 56 from previous month's winner George Rhone whose brakes were failing. Finishing strong second after maki ng som e gu tsy m oves through the field was Ocoee’s Kenny Burdlnc In the potent Florida Center Towing Monte Carlo. Then came the "Racin’ Rhone Brothers" — George. Jerry and James. The top four finishers BASEBALL ROUNDUP STANDINGS N ST IO N S L Cast A M E R IC A N (HI L Pit. t» H 34 54' 3» 40' Jl 421 X 42) 31 4) a J7 * 14 I) 21 13 4 > 0 '4 C ' :4jc 8 r*16*rjr Jt LOut Cl _ V * io n U 144.4ft 1 1! U i 14'J is To»on‘e CM I ' S De-o' Wni "S.T'0" J4' P '4 'ti:S A1*to*4 S*r D tojs Lot »*j h i Curs inf'll’ 33 X 21 27 27 29 23 2) 2? 20 )' 9' 542 J" 500 a: 444 4<) _ 2 4 ll 13 * to' >Mt 6* 11 St* Tflfl I '3 -1 "gt C'caps) ni<w«ft Wor-tl J 5* L o u t S o O tg cl Lor S-gttt t C ! f u n t il i Gantt A* HOT p' I i - . d U ' I J) 1* Nt* Von O t a r i’ f C 'c tjs E c t c i t r J l i V p “TR'-V A per* t|l 7 lS p - Mtr-tt Tom )2I 1* $’ LX'1 iFsnc* 11! 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AM i- C*r V 9« ’ - o n VcO-tfo- J n i* • 4.1ft t o t g - f I J 1 I 2) 0 "> V S r i - n ’ . i ' u i C •* n O lR U to D CLEVELttoD a i r toB i 4 trb ti B' i 01 t* 4 ’ I : B.*tS I ’ t20 1 9 5t " 4:-d Is 4 ’ 2 L 4 iit :r g i t 13 1 C i’ - f t 399 9 Cm stcs it i l l ) *»c**'s- J- 2 9 3 9* 1 1 9 “ 4 t 1 ’ 2 S : : - ’ ! tt I C H .4 ; : s . Jt 4 1 3 t .fr ’ 3 • 9 ClS' 5 •' I1 9 JO. t ' tt ’ 3 3 3 A I-S9" c it s Bo. s '• J i l l V . 's ss 4313 G v tt i is J 0 12 i a *f * t 13 19 Totals It i n l ratals )i i l i T«o tut ■ V " atMMf run scored Doblind XI 129 191-1 Cltttlind MS X I X I - I G l—t » n* nj S J ■ o .-fr 41 E A mien V . "s IGS—On i-g " C t .t mg 1 3 B Co-stcu 3 "0 • B i. s 1 jiTorj. S 13 G r " r i i msu* 2 i* ts • E l SS 10 i i 2 1 2) 93 ' S cvrt s ) 4 i 3 2 •s29 IJ 5 i ts A ' 4 2 1 2 9 3 ' ' St*. :t s 'c -to t t i- t - » t— ' S ! -C. k ’ . H S 4"! L l’ l'ord S. S’t nor' Cos' 3 A# -S c-, rt S i. 8 ,n. 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C l1 ni S f - 84-r S" Ip M I ER I I SO tom York ss i- .n t ' 42 1 3 i 2 4 4 ’ »•*" 2 '3 4 1J J J A* •10" A !2i t J 9 ) 9 S *'t» S ’ 9 9 9 3 9 Ds Trail V l" I » l] I 7 7 j J a tor • x i 34” ! ** 2t 4 3 12 •: *; ’C : Nt* *0M t'Dt*-0 ' - )"• O n t ' d t ' C t . t t - ) n:f*i MEAT TOR* DETROIT it r lb i »tot totoi - t ' d f i n :• i t : c A» > iii' :g i m j V t " -g , t i l ) * T r i ^ - , 1. ss SI ’ 3 A n> t g rt 5 J o o G 6s0" t* i l l ] E l l i n d* t ’ 2 0 R trnt* c 1 3 g I G r.tltt IT 11 1 1 Colts W 111) A t s g .i t C 9 0 9 M e n d ;, t j j j { BOSTON Cl 3 4 r j Cl *0—11'C- C»JA Amtrittt Lrt|ut Bo I Sttrtt Undid Arts! nt|rn|i*n»i U - p 't s -s-t C x t o'd 2t Bm* ngt* X 0« t l l PC it HI >' t il 21 X0 It 527 20 40 21 40' 20 472 fftdnttdtT i Oamti .i.m BOX SCORES 12! i 23 2 2 2 I ]< 21 71 9) 23 23 9' 1|I4T «4"i41 C *r Coi lorn 4 04* m d C't490 V "fT0'4 $44*7 * 7 1 4 1 I 1 I I I 3 9 9 9 9 9 S' ts ' w i n 1 1 1t 2 i Htrnt 1 A S 9 9 1 S' ttop 'tradtslstftri ns*. WP - Aoodno'23 T-2 34 A-27S1' Ump’rtv -H o -t Jotmion ip MtCor 2S S t o ll 36. P n i l l i p t CALIFORNIA CHICAGO It r lti • Jpnn rl 4 110 Ct'JtlRS, cl J o in t' 16 3 0 9 0 F in c Dunn ng It 1 1 0 9 Bs ' t t ’ 1 JSCkiun S ' t 11 0 t in t s ' Ip G n t ' 26 1 0 9 0 B t'.lls It BsC "Its IS 4 1 1 3 B 'lS t i S ' 3 9 1J S s t 'e t 4 9 9 1 Mu ttt 38 39 3 9 Sc'sl t d 11 4 3 0 3 G . t ' it 32 99 P f ’ t i ft 3 9 9 9 C 'u i !S 39 9 9 Tstsll 11911 T t t lll I U i3 CtliMrnu 90S ltd 300- I Oiitigo 90S 9S0 90S- 9 G l - t n.nningRBi - DtC n t t u ll LCB-Cs torn 1 7 Ct togs 1 3BJorwt MR-DtC nttl IT) iB -JO tlio n HI V-Gr^to. Jarm* IP H R ER I t SO Ctlitomi Su-ts. (A 451 s J 3 9 3 • Ctoufi 5t4.tr t i l l 7 3 ) 3 1 1 WtKtcn 33 3 9 9 I 3 toe ion 1 1 3 1 9 9 1 1 “ 3P-0r Sti.tr .Do*n ng uatiwm T -2 31 A—ISSIT U—p re i-H o -t >;« is Gmc 0 2S P o 'd IS R esd SEATTLE KANSAS CITS a tor toto1 1 tor to to• Rtrno di 36 1 1 1 3 Wilson tt 3 1 19 W siti tt S 9 3 9 5-itt . it 40 'l B i n t IS 1 9 ’ 1 B ' C IS 11 9 9 P r t l tr 3S 4 119 A ' i ' t 3s 4 9 09 Pnppi ) ' 3 111 WcRse d ' 1 0 99 G T '0-|1 S ' I9 93 TsrttSuM It2 9 9 9 L l* rt 4I9 9 t-tnderisn rl a 3 1 t S ."S tt'g t 3 0 9 3 Onen n 4 1 1 0 Ss i l l ' is 3 0 39 A t l'n iT t 4I’ 2 Tatals IS 1 II 2 Tstsll 11 1 1 2 boms 1X 293 906-1 Konsit CitT XI XI M l - 1 G t - t n mngRBi - P n e p illl E-S-itoi Mendt'ign 2, Btft. Ktirnti G P -S to " t 1 l OB -Sts- 1 1 J m s o s C . 4 2 3 - O lr l Pntpi -tnaervjn Rtrno SI s -t n Bison 2 3 B -A :» n n R -O tl-n tr i'l SB-Rtm edi (141, Vests 21. 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(4 E - G if’ v s 4 L G B - T t iis 7 Wn "tiu tj 1 I B - S t " 4 F ii'c 't t R .e it" ( w m IB -A i'd S-Mmrm IP H R ER BB SO T in s A 7J | J 2 2 2 2 W A 11 - 1 IL. S 1 3 3 ' •*0" 11 9 ’ 3 3 3 9 Nbnatuti V 01 9 I 7 2 3 2 <9 Atnm'art 2 0 0 9 9 3 3 A III " i" » p 'c " e d 'u 'S e -t' * ?• A P -V 0 4 T - l I) A - '9 7i: U - p 't s - Hartt Cm* IB. S'u-o<* 2B W o 'r liS ' It W c K tO ' BALTIMORE MILWAUKEE a tor tok ■ a tor toto■ A 55 ' 1 26 4 9 * 9 f t dt' • J I 93 L id n SB I 9 V su 'f Cl a ' I• R'Pam is 4 9 1 0 Coopt’ ip 3 3 9 9 M u" 4 t is 9 9 3 3 Cg . e s- 13 2 B tn ig.tr 17 | I 2 9 S . e , - 26 4 9 3 »c. “3 S ' 4 9 9 3 D t t ’ rt 4 9 39 S 't Sr c< 4 3 2 0 Gsntntr 2S 13 99 R a rtt'd is i t 1 9 R ts 11 4 12 0 D t - p ie r c 2 1 1 1 C t r t 't c 4929 Totals i d 1 1 ratals m il TaO Sul n't* winning run icortd laltiaw s 90S Ml I K - 2 MHaiuStf 29C 90SK l - 3 Game »JIH,ng RBI -Yount (ll E - N t .t t C P -B a ti-o rt I Mil •a.*tf I LOB-Ba ’ -cur S. W . ! . * * s 2 8 -C rsr* Brngutr MR-Dt-tosar IT; S B - A g g n ilin S Dt-pver SF-V»uni M i( t r L t l f . i L i i d t r t Unttd A rm 7iittrnati4«il I A I t t • | l l i w l i« ] I H itt iM t in n t t i ■ «t if f ! n . t i n e t tu rn t in f l t r t f ) Mj rum l L iifa t If « rt JIM sy 4 177 SO S ir P « 44 >7J B'oo*o V-’ 51 1*1 tof—I4'0f 7 NY 54 201 Jt* LA 52 204 P i 'f t V " 47 14 5f*'o H P " 54 204 L K ff-j i f 51 61 StoliTN. S*L Amtnt 4* L ll| * 1 ** S5 2C« Bogft Boo 45 ‘H You'’ Yil 57 247 P.£*t" V n 55 2 5 B f for *7 5*4 lim B l" 54 215 « 4 "”'g« NY P ct Bet 54 223 55 203 torBt* M Vciffi. Tor 54 22* 4* tl E o t e NY Nomt Ran *ii'0flt' Loig.t - V j-i-4 LA 11 Sfotn « ' rj 0 i. t *0. 0» k - V &l-*t* SO and P in s '. CM 2 t - r c n Lttg.t - J t i’ r C l1 l Cinttco Oit it But>t" Mum in) B e lt 'd , V I! Git*’ V nn 1’ ) Pjg S '. 0 NY 4 Aunt AsHfd It Hi" 0-1 - S'OCM v ll Van-a i l a *-a Sen. j* ’ ii c 0 i. i i f tC P e i c c n)t A - t ' CJ* its g .t - C e itca O n 5* V a"-g> NT i l jo.nf- C l i i i t i » j-a A ct Bet <C S'titt I n t i N i'c m lt»g.t C u t -in S‘L 35 D iW LA II S i" ts fn IS t .t P l i t r e to 1* TJ G * i" K»gM 50 8 t« ; A 43 223 3 0 9 3 2 A» 8 tsar T-2 X A--;»« U -p res-Hu-e — 'sc'tac* ’t Rot IB E ' t - gm it B i- - t" Wundtr t H4t.ar.41 Utigut B n u irts t 1J 1) 1 0 3 3 9 9 1 3 1 9 913 5 1 1 1 2 TIDBITS A - f n ng optni ’ .fia ir n #tt« Vo't On J 5- t .m t t t td c, - t v i er L tig .t Bntct P l.f r l Aside !■ on conctrn ng p .n i" '|r’s C-OffO Cl Ci— M Cnfr O f f . L f t f ’ C - 'ur .■)OiTfrit*ei tg td r.itd o r.g i At ’ Id 1 ion* )r.g tg -tt-t" ' n t"tc' 1* **e' - t *" c* **t j tgtd cunft,c* oct.’ -td •jr *” (***t1t0tcct*t'tdT£ 0 "td unjn rite.- . f d -tc'5» Doni d Tf-r u d Hondlr ’ -t-t'urf ». m t it “o 3" cm ot 'n m i ; i ni! - t - ncmi I'm' • w —n y : , sens - c igrtt-tnt Pmde’on ) IP H R ER BB 50 Wsntrtil S S'* 1 5 32 1 4 a .n t A l t ) 7 2 1' I ' Rei'dun iS til ) 3 9 0 9 1 SI Lsu 1 B .f 'J 113 » 1 2 0 1 S srtT 21 9 0 9 3 i Au "t I (L14) 2 3 2 ) t 2 T - J Jl A-14.222 'J - p 't i- M u - f R.p’e, ’p O . ’ ;« A 1 11 26 D e W ut' Ht.l lt lap*) - TH U N O IR C A R S F irs t heat (• taps) — I John Cochran, Oek H ill Second heat (I lapsl — 1. B ill Klnle y, Osteen Feature (20 laps) — ) Ja rry F ilch , New Sm yrna B each; J. John Cochran. Oak H ill: 3 H arry B rasee. W inter Springs; 4. Joe Jones. Edgew atar; J. B ill Klnla y, Osteen: *. Glenn Smith, P in e H ills; T. T J Rock. Orlando; I. Jim Turner. Orlando; * T e rry Jonas. Lake Helen; 10 Buddy W hlltord. Daytona Beach. Lap Leaders: John Cochran: I 1. J e rr y Fitch: 120 FO U R C Y LIN D E R S Heat (a la p sl — I Je rry Symons. New Smyrna Beech Feature (10 lap sl — I Gene Van Alstine. Rockledge; 2. Ja rry Symons. New Sm yrna Beach: J Bobby Sears. Osteen 4 Jam es E llis. M im s ; S. Keith P e rry . M im s: a A l Stevens. O rlando; 7 Bob Ford. Orlando. 8 M irk M in ie t. Christm as t Debbie Hughert, Holly H ill; IO Tommy E llis . Edgewater 1. « ! » • KRbanek. ^ F e a t u r e HO tap * I - »■ M |fca F H c h ■ Samsula. 2. G a ry Salvatore. Daytona Beach, j M ik a Kubonek. Long wood, a Tommy E l"* . E d g a w a ta r; J. J e tt D » T 'o n * Shores. * Oon E w tn J r , Detlott. New Sm yrna B each; • Bob DeLand. t. E .J. W llcoKon, Palmetto; to Chuck Rush. Orlando ENDURO F e alu ra (tOO laps) - (Showing dMvef home town and laps com pleted) - 1 Robert B ru ce. W est M e lbo urn e. tOO; I K enny B u rd ln t, Ocoee, 100 J George Rhone. Melbourne. 100. a. Je rry Rhone, Melbourne. 100. J. Ja m e s Rhone, M elbourne. « . 4 D avid Fo» O rm ond Beech, W 7 B ill Gross. Casselberry. »S; • T erry W a lke r. Altam onte Springs. *3. f Jim m y M atos. Orlando. W: 10 Steve Crowe. H o lly H ill. 90 Lap Leaders D ave M cM annen tOJ D a v id Russell 4 20 Kenny Burdina. 21 JO G eorge Rhone; Jt S6 Robert Bruce: 57 100 . Sutton Notches 299th; G o es For 300 Saturday United Press International Don Sutton was caught up with bis failure in help his team in Us search for n division title and was I g no r i ng his own search. Now career victory No. MOO Is Just one away. "N ow I can think about It." Sutton said Monday night after beating the Chicago While Sox J O on a two-hltter for career irluinph No. 299. "It hasn't been loo important unlit now because l haven't been producing. It was important during the winter and in spring training but I haven't thought about it slnrc except when you guys ask about It.” The Angels right-hander gets Ills first erack at ht-mmlng the 19th pitcher in major-lt-ague history to win 900 games on Saturday agulusi the Kansas City Royals In Anaheim. Calif. Stilton. 41. collected No. 299 against one of tbs- elite members of i in- 300-club — Tom Scavcr. He outduelcd Scavcr by striking oui eight and walking two over ilie distance lo raise his season record lo 4-5 and career mark lo 299-233. “ Anyone who knows anything about baseball hi s t or y, saw Homcihing very special." said Scavcr. who Joined the 300-club Iasi August mid owns 306 life­ time wins. "M e lias had a tremendous career and has been a credit to our profession." Sutton, who hud a no-hltter through four Innings, yielded haek-to-hark singles to Bobby Honillu and Scoit Bradley to e " ! 26 4 9 12 MarlR it(he fifth tuning. He struck G n r’ n r' 4 9 93 nut WcR»n Tim31 ctMulct!. 4O/zic Guillen 39 •inti .Julio Cruz to get out of the 0 11 jam.MR sl n" 'tn'i l )BIt 33! toe"ei It was 3 3 19 Sutton hacked by Doug D educes' three-run homer in * e - p t ‘ n 11 4 9 12 Don Sutton fired at tw o hitter for his 299th v ic to r y M onday pthe ' fourth. 3 1 3 night. The A n gels' righ than der g o e s for 300 Saturday. «'-• P ' ‘ 933 M ariners 5. A i r' } 9 Royals 9 9 93 Al Kansas City. Mo.. Mark 5-5. was i lit - Im s c j tw o outs and i In-is allowed Langston threw a three-hitter Blue Jaya 5. Red Sox 1 Wynegar's single, winch made a over eight Innings and the Mari­ At Toronto. Lloyd Mosehv and winner ot Kd Whilsou, 5-2 ners snapped a five-game losing Jesse Harfteld homi-red and Indians 6. A 's 5 streak. Langston evened ills re- Have Sttch allowed si\ hils over At Cleveland Hretl Holler mrd at 5-5. Mark Huismann eight innings to raise his record singled home Andy Atkinson notched Ills third save. Dennis to 2-7. Rot) Woodward. 1-2. look Irout seeond base with two out in Leonard. 6-5. was roughed up the loss The Ulue .Jays have 'he ninth inning, helping the fur nine hils and five runs over 5 won righl of their last 1 1 games Indians exiend Oakland’s losing 2-3 innings. file Red Sox have lost tour ol sireak to six games their Iasi live Brewers 3. Orioles 2 Twins 3, Rangers 2 At Milwaukee. Robin Youni Yankees 9. Tigers 7 A I M i n n e a p o l i s . T <>m delivered a sacrifice lly with one Al Delroil. pinch hitter Hutc h Hrunaiiskv s two-out double in mil in the bottom of the ninth Wynegar stroked a two-out. the bottom ot the loili inning inning, helping the Brewers two-run single in die 1 1ih inning scored Kent Hrhek Irom tirsi snap Itallimore s luur-gume to help the Yankees snap a b a s e to |||| the Twills Keltll winning streak. The winner was three-game losing sireak Losing Atherton. 3-3. worked two m r e l i e v e r Dan P i e sac. 4-3. reliever Hill Sehern r. t) l. loaded nmgs lor the victory. Milch Rahimore starter Storm Davis. i he liases after recording the llrsi Williams. 5-1 was the loser C o n fid e n t D u n c a n Bats L A P a s t R e d s (* « ' 121 ) 2 1 3 ) A i. 9 Gum’S 2 1 2 3 1 ) 3 3 9 '3 Ret "ten (A I Bl 2 1 9 9 3 1 '.4-dtrwn S 'c*td •o 4 s e t t s n )tn A t • s -c-td -o 3 t t - t ' i ' > #1 t ' p ':«td '0 1 Ba'VT n r — A P - A i . Vw.g-2 * 112 A !354 j - p ' t s - »5“ t ng 2t A ...' Wontig.e js W ONTIEAL is Gm Rsn't'’ ST LOUt) to r n 1 • 4d r N » Co t - i ' 1 5 3 20 V cG tr cf *03 re* s n t C 4’ * 0 4083 H frr 26 I ’ M 4 1 1 1 La 44 t 't c 4 0 2 2 i 7 J ! 05 - •' 11 4030 1 0 ] P t - s e s ' 36 4 1 TO 4 0 1 9 B . 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A giant Detroit Demolition and The Great American Sack Race will be extra added attractions to this coming Saturday night’s program of late models, thunder e ar s, four c y l i n d e r s and roadrunners. m mm R A IN E S G A U G E C o m p a n io n G n m ij i P ld v e d A t O .its ttt) 52 AB |BJ ItU S3'S2 jo t Runs jg jo M i'J R u n s B a it e d In W in n in g R B I JT 10 ; AJ II 0 D o u b le s T rip le s A J 14 4 Hom e R uns 2 Sto o ls A lt e m p ls 14/ IB E rro rs 1 B a ttin g A v e r a g e j? t S 2V I1 J jig T im Rainers d ro p p e d to t h ir d in Itie b a l l i n g o r d e r to r e p l a c e m iu re d A n d r e D a w so n , s in g le d V i c e a n d d r o v e in a ru n w h ile r a is in g h is a v e r a g e lo 3)9 A / e a r ago R a in e s s la p p e d a p a ir o l s in g le s , s c o re d th ree r u n s a n d stole th re e b a s e s w hile r a is in g h is a v e r a g e to IWI United Press International Mariano Duncan brought more than mntldcm e to the plate Monday night. He brought a couple ot hils that rallied the Los Angeles Dodgers from a 5-1 deficit to a 6-5 victory. "Kven when I saw the score was 5-1. I si ill fell KT ml n n a t l starter Tom ) Browning wasn't throwing loo hard and we could still hit him ." Duncan said afler he tied the score with an inslde-the-park home run and knocked In the game winner with a single in Ihe seventh Inning. Tom Nledenfuer. given a week off. raised ills record 4-2 in relief of Orel Hershlser. Ken Howell recorded his fourth save. Drowning. 3-6. gave up nine hits before departing in the scvcnlh Mike Marshall hit two homers to help the Dodgers, Trailing 5-1. Los Angeles drew lo 5-4 in the fourth. Hill Madloek hit his second homer, a two-run shot and Marshall followed will) ids second homer of the game and league-leading 15th of the season. The Dodgers tied It 5-5 In the filth on Duncan's inslde-the-park homer. Eddie Milner, attempting to catch Duncan's drive, crashed into the center-field fence and fell stunned to the ground as the fleet shortstop circled the bases. "I couldn’ t letl if he caught the hall tint the coach at third base (Joe Atnalfitanol was waving me in and I Just kept running hard." Duncan said of his fifth home run of the season. "That was the llrsi inslde-the-park home run of m v career." Milner nearly made Ihe catch before hilling the wall. "I thought ll was a catch." Cincinnati manager Pete Rose said. "Hut you ran't catch the bull when you hil the wall, and the umpire made Huright call." In other games. Pittsburgh edged Chicago 6-5 in 11 innings. Philadelphia defeated New York 3-2 in 10 innings. Houston downed San Diego 5-3 and Montreal shaded St. Louis 5-4. N.L. Baseball III the American League. II was New York Detroit 7 in 11 innings: Cleveland ti. Oakland Toronto 5. Hoston I: California 3. Chicago Seatile 5. Kansas City 3; Minnesota 3. Texas 2 10 Innings: and Milwaukee 3. Haltimore 2 9, 5; O in Pirates 6. Cubs 5 Al Pittsburgh, pinch hitter Jim Morrison dotiblt (I home R J Reynolds from second base with one out In the I I Hi. leading Pittsburgh. Don Robinson. 10. hurled the final two innings lor the vieiorv Hi- was |usi aciivaled Saturday from the disabled list. Jay Haller. 2-4. look the loss Phillies 3, Mets 2 Al New York. Glenn Wilson singled home Mike Selimidi Irom second base with one out in ihe lOHi. lilting Philadelphia. Don Carman. 3 0. relieved starter Kevin Gross alter eight tunings and earned liie victory. Doug Sisk lell to O 1 Astros 5. Padres 3 At San Diego. Kevin Hass. Hill Doran. Glenn Davis and Craig Reynolds hit home runs powering Houston Jim Deshales. 2-2. worked the llrsi live innings lor the vieiorv. Aurclio Lopez Hie (mirth Houston pitcher, notched his first National League save. Erie Show. 3 4 was the loser. Expos 5, Cardinals 4 At Si Louis, pinch runner Casey Candaele scored on an error by Torn Herr Iti a two-run .mdh timing to "ft Montreal, which victimized I odd Worrell. 3 4. Tint Hurke. pitched two Innings to Improve to 4-1. Jeff Reardon worked ■lit- nliilli for his 13th save. Tim Raines, dropped m third In the order to take the place of injured Andre Dawson (hamstring), rapped two similes and drove In a run. * �Ivutm H fM , U*Hr4, FI. SPO RTS IN BRIEF Fren ch Finalist P arnfors Lea p s To N o, 15 In C om pu ter Rankings 1A? .S UP 1 “ M,kael Pernfors and Boris Becker were the biggest beneficiaries In the 1986 French Open. * 'c "e w computer rankings released Monday by Inc Assoc f<ilIon of Tennis Professionals. Pernfors, a surprise Dualist who played for two national championship learns at Seminole Community College. Jumped from 27th In 1F> on the list. He was beaten by Ivan Lendl In the championship match. Becker, who reached the quarterfinals, climbed from fifth to third. Lendl and Swedens Mats Wllandcr maintained the two top positions. American John McEnroe, on a leave or absence from the circuit, lost a point to fourth place and American Jimmy Connors, on suspension, tell from fourth to sixth. Following is the list or the top 30 players: I. Ivan Lendl. Czechoslovakia. 2. Mats Wllandcr. Sweden. 3. Boris Becker. West Germany. 4. John McEnroe! U.S. 5, Yannick Noah. France. 6. Jim m y Connors, U.S. 7. Stefan Edberg. Sweden. 8. Joaklm Nystrom. Sweden 9 Anders Jarryd. Sweden. It). Henri Leconte. France. II. Andres Gomez. Ecuador. 12. Kevin Curren, U.S. 13. Brad Gilbert. U.S. 14. Thierry Tulasne. France. 15. M ikael P ern fors. Sweden. 16. Johan Krlek. U.S. 17. Guillermo Vilas, Argentina. 18. Marlin Jaltc, Argentina. 19, Paul Annaconc. U.S. 20. Tim Mayotte, U.S. 21. Emilio Sanchez. Spain. 22. Jimmy Arias. U.S. 23. David Pate. U.S. 24. Mat Anger. U.S. 25. Paul MeNamec. Australia. 26. Jakob lllasek. Switzerland. 27. Heinz Gunthnrdt. Switzerland. 28. Kent Carlsson. Sweden. 29. Mlloslav Meclr. Czechoslovakia. 30. Guy Forget, France. C rise r Lauds C arr's Efforts GAINESVILLE IUPI) — University of Florida Athletic Director Hill Carr resigned Monday and said his decision to end a sometimes successful, sometimes stormy 7-year reign over Gator athletic programs did not come easily. "My decision to leave the University or Florida'Is the result of a lull year of personal evaluation and specific prayer." Carr said. "It's not easy for me to separate from the university that has been my home for more than 20 of the last 23 years." UF President Marshall ( riser said Carr's resignation was tendered and accepted as the result ol a decision made by Carr, who has expressed a desire to pursue other activities through a career change. Criser would not say if Carr was pressured into resigning. "Hill Carr will leave the UF intercollegiate athletics program and its teams in an excellent, competitive condition," ('riser said. "It Is llscallv strong and Is in full compliance with NCAA and SEC rules and regulations." Bo's Choice — Football, Of Course fEditor's note: Hall o l Fame United Press International Columnist Milton Richman died of a heart attack Monday. He was 64. Here Is his last colum n J NEW YORK IUPI) - Shhh. don't tell anyone. Bo Jackson is going to play rootball. not baseball. I hope he won't come after me for giving away his big secret. T o be honest about it. he hasn't bothered sharing it with me. cither. That's all right. I'll be glad to share It with you. I'm sure Jackson was only Joking when he said he might not play baseball or football and become a bum Instead. I'm also sure there wasn't any joking at all when it came to the moment of the truth, that moment when his agent or attorney sat down with him and pointed out the difference between bis choosing baseball or football. Like night and day. Right then and there. Bo Jackson had to see the light. He might prefer to play professional baseball more than professional football, but when they showed him the disparity In the numbers and the difference In the preparation and apprenticeship he'd liuvc to go through, he couldn't help realizing he really had no choice. Unless he's J. Paul Getty come hack to life or he’s in such a financial position where money means absolutely nothing to him. It hardly makes any sense for him to choose baseball over football. It doesn't matter that he might rather play baseball. No more than it mattered that Hersche] Walker enjoyed competing in truck us much if not more than he did playing football. Canada’s Ben Johnson is the ranking 100-mcler World Cup champ. How much do you think he made out of all his running last year? If he earned $60,000 he made a lot. Compare that with the $3.25 million contract Walker signed with the New Jersey Generals. Let's get back to Jackson. He was selected the first player In the country by the Tampa Bay Buccaneers in the first round o f the NFL draft April 29. Last week, he was picked In the fourth round by the Kansas City Royals in baseball's June draft. , 1 KNOXVILLE. Tenn. (UPI) — Former Tennessee football players Tony Robinson and Kennelh "11.H.” Cooper each lace 26 counts ol cocaine trafficking after a grand Jury added conspiracy charges to the original sale and delivery charges. Koblnson. one ol the best quarterbacks in Tennessee football history, and Cooper, a starting fullback for the Vols in 1983. will stand trial Nov. 11 in Knox County Criminal Court. Judge Kay Lee Jenkins said. Grand Jury charges unsealed Monthly Include a sweeping conspiracy count that accuses the athletes o f a Class X felony — selling "in excess of 30 gram s" of cocaine to an undercover police officer from November 1985 through their arrests Jan. Hof this year. G illies Fin ish es With .326 M a rk Sandy Gillies, a 198.5 Lake Howell High graduate, completed her Iresluuaii season at Winthrop (S.C.l College with the fourth hist batting average on a learn that compiled a 35-12 record. Gillies finished the season with a .326 average and was also third on the club in KHIs with 21. She scored 28 runs, had 45 hits including two doubles and a triple, and stole three bases in four attempts. She also struck out Just three times in 138 at hats in her first season of collegiate fast pitch The freshman second baseman handled 167 chances in the Held and committed Just five errors for a fielding average of .97 I . Tampa Signs C a stille, Witte TAMPA lUPIl — lire Tampa Bay Buccaneers signed free agents Jeremiah Castille and Murk Witte Monday and released veteran running back Adgcr Armstrong. Castille is a lourth-year eornerback who had seven of Tampa Hay's 18 interceptions In 1985. Witte, a tight end entering his lourtli NFL season, excels on special teams. Armstong. 28. carried (list twice for six yards last season with Tampa Hay. He played three seasons for Houston before the Buccaneers signed him asa free agent In 1983. Tampa Hay has eight free agents remaining on Its roster, including starting guard Sean Farrell and starting wide receiver ( Jerald Carter. Testim ony B egins F o r \Hot R od 1 NEW ORLEANS IUPI) — Testimony was to begin today in the sports bribery retrial of former Tidane basketball star John "Hot Rod" Williams, described by prosecutors as "the big m an" in a point-shaving scheme. Defense attorneys responded Williams was not a partner in the conspiracy to fix a pair of 1985 Metro Conference games and claimed he was a pawn of the actual schemers. During opening arguments Monday, assistant district attorney Dale Atkins told Jurors the scheme started with a cocaine deal between Tidane students and Green Wave players that mushroomed into a point-shaving Incident. ...Richman Continued from 5A one team owner lodged an o f­ ficial complaint with the com ­ missioner some years ago. The last edition ol "T od ay's Sport P a ra d e ." the colu m n Kichman wrote lour times a week, appeared in Monday's n e w s p a p e r s . It c o n c e r n e d llcism an T rop h y winner Ho Jackson, and predicted he would choose pro football over pro base bull. Colleagues also knew Kichman for his endearing personality trademarks. A former m inor league player In the St. Louis Browns organization. Kichman never tired of telling listeners he was a good fielder and a poor hitter, but with excellent speed. He often would prove the point by performing an impromptu -lb-yard dash — In corridors, parking lots, wherever. Once, when a woman told him her favorite spori was basketball !>ecause of the ballet-like grace of the p layers. Kl c hman' s e n ­ thusiasm for baseball took over. "You want to see ballet?" he asked, and, right there in the lobby o f his apartment building, executed a second baseman's pivot on a double play. "N ow that's ballet." he said. Kichman Joined United Press on Dec. 28. 1944. straight out of Hugh Culverhouse. owner of the Bucca­ neers. has said they are willing to make Jackson the highest paid rookie in NFL history. That's plain enough, isn't it? Now what about the Royals? They're trying, but If they really felt they had a real chance of getting him do you think they would've waited until the fourth round. When you wait for the fourth round to draft anyone, do you know what it means? It means you're only buying a ticket, taking a chance. For the most part, the players chosen in last week's draft haven't been signed yet. so let's look at the money paid to those selected last year. The average paid to the 24 fourth-round players signed last year was $25,188. The MOST any fourth round player got was $40,000. Don't spend it all in one place. Bo. In football with the Buccaneers. Jackson not only can look forward to instant money, and bundles of it. but Instant fame as well. John Schucrhnlz. the Kovals' Executive Vice President and General Manager, is searching for a right-handed power hitter. Jackson Hts that description. Scouts who have seen him say he hus Jim Rice power and Willie Wilson speed and players like that are hard to find. Very hard. Originally. Jackson was seeking a fouryear guaranteed paeakage for $4.5 million with the option of going back to football If he didn't make it in baseball after two years. Even if he turns his back on ail the money and decides to try baseball, I still believe he'll go back to football the way John Elway did. I don't know how much money the Royals are offering Jackson, but I do know It can't be anywhere near what Auburn's Heisman Trophy winner can expect from the Buccaneers. Nor is it likely that Jackson can reasonably expect to start playing for the Royals Immediately without at least a year tn the minors. W hat's stopping Jackson from playing both baseball and football you ask. “ It's Impossible." says Carroll Hardy, one of the few who did it. Not for long, though, and he did it 31 years ago when things were different. He still had to go to the minors, anyway. Hardy. 53. Is the coordinator of scouting for the Denver Broncos now. but he was a running back and wide receiver for the San Francisco 49ers in 1955 and played the outfield for Cleveland. Boston. Houston and Minnesota from 1958 to 1967. "T h ere's no way anyone could possibly play both sports today because they're simply loo demanding In ways that no one could fully appreciate unless they tried doing it." said Hardy, the only man to pinch hit for Ted Williams. He also pinch hit for Curl Yastrzemski and Roger Maris. "From my own experience. I believe baseball Is the harder to play mentally and em otion ally." Hardy said "Football Is tougher physically. One of the reasons baseball is more demanding is because of all the travel involved. It gets to you after awhile. You don't travel nearly that much In football. I think football is a better life for someone planning to have wife and family." The 49ers signed Hardy but had it written into his contract that if he signed a baseball contract and received a bonus hts contract with them would become null and void. After one season in football. Hardy stayed with baseball. " I can understand the way Jackson feels." he said. " I ’ ve seen films of him. football films. I mean, and I'd have to grade him as high as O.J. Simpson as a running back. He has speed, size and maneuverability. He has it a ll." Elway. the Broncos' quarterback, was in the same situation as Jackson. The Yankees signed him and he played the outfield one season for their club in Oneonta. then decided he had a better future In football. "I think he feels he made the right decision," Hardy said. SCOREBOARD TV/RADIO Tuesday Night'* T V /R ad io Sport* C harges M ou n t Fo r Robinson T— $Ry, Jww It, 19M-7A T E L E V IS IO N Auto Racing 3 am — E S P N . Cham pion Spark Plug Challenge Be** bell 1:30 p m — W G N . N a tio n a l League C h ic a g o C u b * at P it !* b u rg h P ira te * ( L ) to 31 p m — W TBS. N ational League Atlanta Brave* at San Francisco Giants (L) Saitng M id n ig h t E S P N . P ro la t s lo n a l. M it lo n M c C r o r y vs K e it h A d a m * Soccer II 11 p m — S IN . W o r ld C u p : Ita ly v* South K o r e a R A D IO to p m W B JW A M <*M). N a tio n a l L e a g u e A t la n t a B r a v e * at San F r a n c is c o G ia n t s DOGS At S**ii**i* CrtytowiC Fir k RMHWJr PWfni )***«•-37)3.0; 11.11 iBrmingram tad J X ltd 1 Dofttr r X 1ti l Sal i«tj« Tg*r 1 JO 0 IPS) U R . F 1*11 U 71. T ( l i t) lit M. M llil t ilt lM M r t c f - 1 / tt .C 11*1 'S ta lin S u s * >1JO t<0 1*0 1Anna i Drum a *0 2 K tMMk.ttaO <3 ft H U M . F l i n t * * , T il- M i m i l : M il (I It) ItJ.H .U O O lSlM M M Hr*c*-S/1*.M J !U If.rtm*nFiir.ct '( » *H t n ICommodore Jo* )J0 *Hfe*, Bngo 110 O ilI I JIM. F 1*11 n M . T 1(1*1 1*7N. M il (1*11 U M t lS ria -1/1*. 0 77 M )S v» , jm o t n 7m s u m c s t -v p * :n jx iNeugMy Stern* tX 0(31) IIU. F I M I M H . T 133*1 MJM. M i l (3*11221-71 Jtkrtcf-J/tt. 0 13 33 J»f:*1yV*nV* t n 7 n 7*0 7Mxn'*,nl ’*n J X J *C ' 9k IV I* in O i l 71 IIU. F II7) 17 * . T 137II Hi U. Ml* (I H I I M tlkrac*-1/11.0 JIM IJtron XU IK IK SS'arWtst jArcoMOperttar 0 (III HIM. F 131) IUII T (33*1 H UM . 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F III) MJ M, t III*) » rt M l* 1**1117)11 ITTlHtci - H . 0 M il IDtntiJnond* I*X J X J X i OtpKGwr IM 2M 7M, Tom C*' **o 0111) I t u . F (III JIM; T H U ) DIM. M t l IIIII *1 M. tl I lf 0 1*II *11U* M 4-1*7*. N - t m iM Ploy Better Golf with JACK NICKLAUS I T VOUf». O R W E S W I T H T O P S P I N A N D R l_ L . V O U 'L L G E T 1% A 5 HO A T GAOL) N O fe)At_i_. T H A T ' & a e e f iy S E TO M A K E flh v GO l_P BASEBALL SAIISAIL CtiMfeWuM)**** *1 le iin u m l ltU rm O ith*. Nrt. FovnKOne Infer. M lr N l0ra!*Morrn>0u"t * L X t*n*S'«-eJ *' ion* I M i nt 7 S*7w fe,M i, II M *m.» 0* *N>'n*S'»*«2 fo r f e S 't t J -0 *r* S'*** J Liter'* IrtU tt leofer.June 1 L X *■*"* V l'e I M i nt * iMl.n* ei.rni niMKI Otirom* SUM 1. Ind jn* Stl-e 0 ll)U etirrnn*SO) M To* Monfer. Jgnel G*m* 7 - Arifon* 7 lo,o'*M *',m xnM Twtfer Juntl &*»e I - f ior.d* S'**e 7 Me-n, j Leter'i Irid e t Wtfeetfer Jen* * O lT t * - Onnnomi State 7. Loroi* M*rrmount * lute m*lti inn &*'»! i0 - Lx-i.m * S'j ** ,* Mem. pod t in Tkenfer. JgntJ S l - t * - Ctiinom* S ilt It Ldro'l M*r»mx"7) comp otlvip J*me &*-* '0 - M.l-ni*. L X 1f l S ' t ' * J iLSJm dLcro* e m -i-eJI ewnKTkrtt Infer. J««el G * -tH A ,;cn*t f.o r diS’i'e ) R*»nd Four St'urfe, Jen# 7 liter * Iratktl G*»t 11 - F or da S’l'e I 0* i*no*n3 S 'l’e 1 iOSUl'.m,n*fedi dinner'* Iricktt G*m*I)- M.*m.* AnjoniJ levnKFivt Stinfer June I Gem* * - c o' d* S*e‘t « M *m. J iM *me -r m-idl l ln f e li i Mtaeir Janet Game'S-Anion* 10 F ip r d iS t it l BASEBALL: M in o r League Re lu ll! V o n d a y * r e s u lt * S o u th e rn L e a g u e ( A A ) C h a tta n o o g a 3. O r la n d o 1 O Tw in * a r e JS 35 7 g a m e * b a c k O r la n d o ho st* C h a r lo t t e to n ig h t F lo r id a S ta te L e a g u e ( A ) V e ro B e a c h a. O s c e o la 3 A stro * a r e JO 13. S g a m e s b a c k O s c e o la p la y * a t V e r o B e a c h IA1IIAIL. All Stir Vetm* Loafer* united Fret* littrnitiaail American Lea*vt C a 'c T - Lance Farr.jn Oe*ro.< 1*0.7JI J.m Svndterg Kant** C ty IJ J M Bjk Boone CH torn,* M W S'ti* In fer. Seattle 7*1*1 8 c* Otmpiay 8*.t,more *2 SJ *<n Gedman 8o*'on SI 1*1 Bu'cn A.nefer he* r»>*7 J*0 on Sought Tenet i* l i l First Date - Wally J otmt California the Army, and worked the first 19 years without missing a day. When he missed his first day after 19 years, one Tennessee newspaper ran the story with a one-word headline: Goldbrick. A b a c h e l o r al l hi s l i f e. Kieliman was married to UPI and baseball. Through the years, he ma i n t a i n e d e l o s c r e l a ­ tionships with many sports fig­ ures. parti cul arl y th ose in baseball, and a large number were frequent visitors to his home. "I knew him for 35 years." said Los Angeles Dodgers man­ ager Tommy Lasorda. " I felt like be was my brother. ... We have lost a tremendous man. a great friend and a great writer." 'tt.712 Don M*t*ngr he* Tort 173.'0*. J 'l.t Baton Kantat C7» 'OASH Edde M.rray Bait.mort It kfJ Darrell f,* n t Ot'ro.t *1021 Sill Buckner. Boron J im F t't O B ' tn. T u n IIO'I Kent hrfiek. M.nnen'e a J*j Second Site - Lou Wtntiker Detroit 'M U J Frana *« ., kanta* c.ty '17 M* A t Urdopn Ntn York !t« m 8ot*r G 'c n C* .torn a I7.J27 Alan Af gg n*. Ba t more MtJ* Juld Crui C 'c a fe lM U Toe, H«fr*n Ten* tj jut Toni Be-nail'd Ce.t'*ndt0 2)l Tnrd Date - Georja B 'tf Kan*a* C , latUI Aadt Bojjt Boren Jtl tTt Dxg DtC net*. Ca'itorn * M U ' Dame'i Co t* O rro.'tt n 1 B'ootJacXy C e.rand 7*2*0 V i t Pag: arulo. Men Tort 1222* Paul Wo1'Or W. natkte X I 'i S'*** i^ent * Till*2ita0 SnorfVop - c*. 3 p*n B i ' n-o** 12**0* A.*nTr*mm*tl Dt>'0.t"3'Sl Anfe Sat:*' **n*at C 7,1*0*1 D'Ck Scnof • i Ca* ‘orn.a 1*2)7 O n* Gu.it" Cncago MUI J.'e F't-co C e .e in j if in A t-*dc Gr.nn 0ai*"d JJJfe Ton, f*-ondti Toron-o 33 o*3 Att-od - Bn**, ntnferion he* To» 221 tU Cox W-nteid tt*< Tort m i 1! P*gg t Jtckicn C*| lorn.* I|J 2)7 A 'Ey Puetott Mnneu’i '7JX7 W ue 3r.!*on ■Can*** cty ' a u t K.rk G Cun Ce": • "1*21 J.m Be* Boron '0S«l! Je** Cl"t*co 0*"t*"d ** 7*' Ctriton F it Cncejq IIX* LSm* Smtti «*"**; C l, *)!•• a».n Txn* M lna.lt* *1 I’I - f i d 3»-e* CKc*jo '12*1 Fr*d L,tvt Ca tdrn* TJ 20* P*t* mca.gia Ttiat *7{7I C«*l L*mon O c-'Ji'U ltf D*rr,l Mo».|, **n*H C ty t* 1*0 DEALS DIAL) ManferT Jfert* Tnetarton* Umt*d Frtti M tnutw ul BtwOaM Cn.cago .A ll - ttamtd Tom «*. e< g*n*r*. managtr C o t and - s.tptndtd inortl'op J. 9 Franco tor t « gam** n im x'pa, rthoaC r* '0 Sunda, and ( rod h m *n add •on* tXO Tor Said Dick Young, the na­ tionally syndicated sports col­ umnist of the New Y’ork Post who presented Kichman with a plaque Sunday night al the li'Nai Brlth dinner: "Here was a newspaperman's newspaperman. He was not one o f these cssayers who gets his picture in the paper for knowing nothing. He was a real newspa­ perman.’* Rose, Ci nci nnat i ' s playermanager. also fell the loss. "He was a great friend." he said. "I bad a lot of respect for him " Kichman is survived by his brother Arthur, transportation director for the Mels and special assistant to General Manager Frank Cashen. m ti ng Sunday *game a.thxt pormnwn Kin*** coy - Sgnad pitcTor Brannon Champagne and assigned turn to Eugme U m» Norihoett Ladfud (A); UgaedcaW r tfer taei 0a*it *nd ttugnad kna M taratoia U Me Flarife Mat* U a fM IBaokia)/ opi.aned x't.e'dar Darryl Mstir, to Omaha ot tn* Amtncan Ausciaon IAAA), colled up Out f alder M u Bremer from Omaha Houston - ptacid mor-rop D-cke Then on m# IS da, d tae-td i.*t ritrsachrt to Juno t. purcnaiad tn* contract M ihorntap Ban Pm# Horn Tucion o» the Fac.tc Caa»t League iAAAI; lgned tir*« Oaumah *t,m Hancock. >-r*7round pick >nme J un» tree agent feat* M.nntiota - Optioned p 'tner Juan Agntgn •o Toledo ot tn* inttmatonoi League IAAAI. ca:ltd up p-'Cher Allan Andpton from Td'edO He* Tori (A ll - Placed pitcher At Holland on rna IS day d. tabled litl. igned p.'cher fl<7i Sene d and ali gned h.m to Oneonta si me He* York Penn League IAI. alu igned D m B drtour Mart Row. Todd R,a*. Dana* Arinda* Turner atari and kx.nCrghan He* Tort IMil - Returned o th e r R.ck Anaerten to T.dealfr 0* me lnr*rt*a»ion*l League IAAAI Recant# ca'cne» Barry Lyon* Horn Tide*at*r Ttaa* - P aced p.lchr M .u Maun on 13day dueled ■*' mm pu"ed hvnitnng reci'dd pitcher Jett RuittM trom Oklahoma City ot the American Auocalon IAAA), more# p.tchtr D**r"e Henry trom IS day >o 21 d e ,d u e td. *' Featbad he* Or earn - S gned ng pack Wa,ne At,:*pn to n*o one ,ear conTrach Tampa Ba, - Signed comertack Jtrem an Cat'.iO i ' d '>gh< end Mart Witte, 'tmated rum ngoaci Adger Irmtiron# SOCCER SOCCFR Werld Cue R*t**7t United Fret* laMrwtaaii CreatC At Irtpaate. M tim So.atUn.on2 Caned* 3 at Let*. Me net France] r*ungar,0 Canada Says Goodbye, 2-0 MEXICO CITY (UIM| - The World Cup has started to say its goodbyes. On Monday. Canada received the first handshake before being shown the door. The Canadians lost 2-0 to the Soviet Union and left the World Cup with a record unrivaled for Us consistency — three games and three losses. S till, the Canadians — a \.OOO-l longshot early this year lo win the World Cup — were a tribute to the tournament. They qualified without benefit of a nati onal soccer league and played admirable defense while they lasted. They lost 1-0 to France and 2-0 to Hungary before falling to an essentially reserve Soviet team in Group C at Irapuato. "W e have given everything we have been able to give as a team in the World C u p." Canada coach Tony Walters said. "And at this World Cup unfortunately it wasn't enough — to win or even score a goal. But we have laid a solid base for the future." In the only other game Mon­ day. France blanked Hungary 3-0 In Leon to conclude the first round In Group C. the first of the six groups to do so. T od a y . Italy m eets South Korea in Puebla and Argentina plays Bulgaria In Mexico City. T h e Canadians, who were appearing in their first World Cup. will have company before the w eek is out when the 24-team field is reduced to 16 with the completion of the first round. T h o s e f l i r t i ng most p r o ­ vocatively with elimination are: South Korea. Iraq. Hungary, N orthern Ireland. Scotland. Uruguay, England and Morocco, The Soviet Union, looking ever stronger as the tournament proceeds, earned five points In advancing. Although the French had an equal number of points, the Soviets took first place on goal difference. "W e knew that when we got to Mexico our team was not con­ sidered a favorite." Soviet coach Valery Lobanovsky said. "But those predictions like all predic­ tions arc never true and our team showed what It could do on the field." �•A—Cv#fitn« HtrzM, Santorrt, FI. Tu*U*y, Jww 10.1W* ...Budget CM tlaM tffrw Bpaft 1A WORLD IN BRIEF So viet Decontam ination team s S e a l Bottom O f Crippled Reactor MOSCOW |UPI) — Soviet decontamination teams have sealed the bottom o f the damaged Chernobyl nuclear reactor with lead, protecting nearby groundwater trom radiation, the official Tass news agency said. Scientists have expressed concern that molten material from the core of the crippled reactor might seep into the ground and contaminate water tables and rivers in the area. Of greatest concern was the water supply tor Kiev, the Ukrainian capital of 1.2 million people just 80 miles south of the disaster scene. But Tass said Monday the lead shield now in place beneath the reactor at Chernobyl. IKK) miles southwest o f Moscow, was "impenetrable." News of the shield was disclosed by Soviet scientist Nikolai Kocherov in a report Monday to a regularly scheduled conference of the International Atomic Energy Agency, attended bv 14 nations in Leningrad Kocherov's report seemed to indicate that sealing the bottom of the reactor in lead was an unintentional bonus derived from attempts to encase the top of the reactor with radiation-absorbing materials following the accident. "Not only was the upper part of the reactor smothered as a result of the bombardment by the mixture of sand, boron and lead but a massive puddle of lead melt was also formed on the bottom of the reactor. Congealing, it has turned Into a reliable shield, impenetrable to fissioning nuclei." Kocherov said. Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev said Monday in Budapest. Hungary, the Soviet Union was overhauling safety procedures at Us nuclear power stations and that the investigation Into the cause of the Chernobyl accident was continuing. China Protests Japan ' H istory ' PEKING (UPli — The Japanese Embassy today con­ firmed it has received an official Chinese protest over a new’ history textbook that Peking says "whitewashes" Japan's wartime atrocities. But a senior Japanese diplomat in Peking sold there was so far no official reply to the stern Chinese protest because the proposed high school history book is still under government review. In the second "textbook w ar" between the two countries in four years, the official Xinhua News Agency said the protest was delivered Saturday to the Japanese Embassy In Peking by Yang Zhenya, director of the Foreign Ministry's Asian Affairs Department. "T h e Chinese Foreign Ministry lias sent a stern note to the Japanese Embassy here, demanding Japan correct a proposed high school textbook that grossly distorts the history of the Slno-Japanese war." Xinhua said. "T h e book distorts history in several places, such as describing Japan's aggression against China as necessary, glossing over the holocaust perpetrated by Japanese troops In Nanking in 1987. and whitewashing the Pacific War as Japan's efforts to liberate Asia from the rule of European and American powers and to build a greater East Asia Co-Prosperity Sphere." Up to 200.000 Chinese civilians were killed by Japanese troops in the 1937 "Nanking Massacre." Declaring the controversy could harm Sino-Japanese relations, the note "strongly demands" that Tokyo abide by a 1982 commitment to "sell-examine the great harm Japan inflicted upon the Chinese people" during World Warll. "Since Japan has explained that the textbook has yet to get final approval. China hopes the issue will be seriously handled and swift and effective measures will be taken to • rectify the erroneous accounts in the textbook." Xinhua paraphrased the Chinese protest assaying. 14 D ie In Squatters Camp Row CAPE TOWN. South Africa (CPU — Battles between radical and conservative blacks claimed at least 14 lives and left relief efforts at the fire-scarred, storm-swept Crossroads squatters campon the verge of collapse. Belief agencies withdrew field workers from the camp Monday as some 11.000 men (‘lashed in the camp’s first major battle since last month, when at least 44 people were killed in five days of lighting. Witnesses said both sides were armed with pistols, rifles and Soviet-made AK-47 automatics a s well as knives and sticks. Police arid relief workers said traditionalist black vigilantes attacked younger radicals and destroyed two aid centers caring for some of the 30.000 squatters left homeless by last month's fighting. Witnesses said at least 14 people were killed in the lighting Monday. Police confirmed at least live people were killed and said they expected to find more bodies when they cleared i he debris. A police spokesman said security patrols were fired on eight times and that officers shot and killed one gunman, im porters sattl they were shot at bv vigilantes accompanied by armed whiles. The vigilantes — known as "witdoek” ("white cloths") because o! the armbands they wear — torched hundreds of shanties in a section of the camp dominated by radical "comrades." Thousands of people were left without shelter as a storm swe pt the charred and battle-scarred encampment in the wake eg the battle, reducing it to a quagmire. Austrian Chancellor Resigns VIENNA IL'PIi — Chancellor Free! Sinowatz abruptly resigned one day alter former U N See retary-General Kurt Waldheim handed Ids ruling Socialist Party Us bitterest electoral defeat in 16 years. But Sinowatz. in annnune ing his re signation Monday, said Waldheim's election to the largely ceremonial post of president "was not a dec isive fae tor in my decision to step down, hut it possibly contributed toil " The 57-year-old chancellor laune bed bitter attacks on Waldheim during the campaign and made references to allegations Waldheim was Involved in Nazi war crimes. Waldheim's election Sunday drew fire from Jewish leaders around the world and prompted Israel to summon Its ambassador home leer "consultations " AREA DEATH SH IR LE Y M. SIM PKIN S Mrs. Shirley M. Simpkins. 47. o f 805 Ma r k Dav i d Bl vd. , Casselberry, died Monday at her home. Born August 29. 1938 in Central City. Ky.. she moved to C asselb erry from Ypsilantl. Mich., in 1969. She was a homemkaer and a member of the Reilgous Science faith. S u r v i v o r s I n c l u d e her revenue generated through the utility rate Increases adopted last fall. The majority o f the utility revenues will go for Sanford's state mandated efforts to Im­ plement a wastewater managment program. Faison said. Program expenditures for the coming year Include $1.1 million Sanford wilt put up as collateral fo r a 3 0 -y e a r, $9 mi l l i on wastewater project bond, he said. Under Faison’s proposal the city utility department gains five new employees, rather than nine ns the department requested. The new staffers will handle utility accounts and work on the city's wastewater management project. All told, the utility department com es in with a $4,855,633 budget under Faison's proposal. Its 1985-86 b u d g e t was 83.057.600. Faison said the watchwords for this year's budget prepara­ tion were "lean and mean." and the proposals departments came in with, although somewhat pared by the city manager, enable Sanford to Increase Its municipal program s without doing the same to its tax rate. Faison cut from 34 to 20 the number of new staff requested. He also recommends a four percent cost o f living salary increase for city employees. Park's Cut Suggested Faison's 1986-87 funding rec­ ommendation for the city parks and recreation department cuts last year’s $1,027,069 allocation to $1,006,087. The parks de­ p a r t m e n t had r e q u e s t e d 81.402.122 for 1986-87. Faison recommended against the parks department proposal for an $87,000 Increase in ad­ ministrative funding and has al so proposed $ 267,219 In 1986-87 funding for the parks department scenic division, al­ though the division requested 8371.800. The scenic dlvison was formed last year with a Ba l d wl n - F a l r c h i l d Fune r l Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In charge of arrangements. for First Street, from Park to French avenues: and McCracken Road, from Airport Boulevard to and Persimmon Avenue: and will enable repaving of approxi­ mately 230.000 square yards of city roadway. Bids being worked up for the First Street Streetscapc' pro- S gram will extend It west, from Park to Oak avenues, and east, from Palmetto to Sanf or d > avenues. These sections of x roadway will be widened by four feet to accommodate diagonal parking, bricks will be layed at ; crosswalks and planters and • ornamental lighting will be In­ stalled. Faison said he anticipates the same manner of "am bitious" rond c o n s t r u c t i o n and re- , habituation with the $585,000 In , local option gas tax accruals Sanford anticipates receiving during the 1986-87 fiscal year. Faison's budget proposal puls . I he general fund allocation for the city commission at $55,753. front last year's $54,979: the city manager's olflcc at $102,239. front $99,210 last year: and legal services at $43,738. from Iasi year’s $43,689. Faison did note, however, that the city's legal expenses for 1985- 86 " c o n s i d e r a b l y " exceeded budgetary expecta­ tions. Attorney case billings and retainer fees have cost Sanford $126,170.55 since the 1985-86 ' fiscal year began. Of this figure. $92,443.66 went for litigation related to ihe city's wastewater management program. The legal fees for wastewater program litigation were paid from the city's utility fund. Faison said. Needs and Prioritise Faison said his proposed 198687 budget "reflects both Sanford's needs and priorities." “ Special emphasis has been placed on improving the rity's Infrastructure: paving, road building, storm drainage, sewer repair and wasle treatment." he said. "And additional requested personnel are targeted In those . areas which are impacted by the city's growth: public safety, uititties, building inspection and * public works," C ongress Lauds Report Reagan Sees 4Safer, Better' Space Program WASHINGTON (UPII - Brestdent Reagan says the nation's space program will be safer and better prepared In the future and will become a renewed source of pride, despite the setbacks re­ sul t i ng from the shut tle Challenger tragedy. Reagan made the remarks at a sunny Rose Garden ceremony Monday after formally accepting the report from the presidential panel, headed by Chairman William Rogers, dial he had n a m e d to I n v e s t i g a t e t he Challenger explosion. "W e 'll simply do what has to be done to make our space program safe and reliable and a renewed source of pride to our nation." he said. All members of the panel were present except legendary test pilot Chuck Yeager, and Reagan thanked them for performing the "painful duly” of investigating the Jan. 28 catastrophe that killed all seven crew members, I nc l udi ng New Hampshire schoolteacher. Christa MeAullffe. who was to be the first ordinary citizen in space. Reagan scheduled a news con­ ference Wednesday evening, and was expected to discuss future plans for NASA and to give the go-ahead to build a fourth space arbiter. The president said he had b e e n br i ef ed on I he c o m ­ prehensive report that examines why the accident occurred and presents recommendations to avoid another such disaster. "In America, we learn from our setbacks as well as our successes. And although the lessons of failure ... are hard, they're often the most Important on the road to progress." he said. "A s we push forward In our conquest of space — and push forward we will, our shuttle program will be safer and better prepared for the challenges that lit* ahead," Reagan said. "W e've learned In these past lew months that we're frail and fallible, but we have also learned (bat we have the courage to face our faults and the strength to correct our errors." he said. "Because wc don't hide our mistakes wc are not condemned to repeat them. "Am erica has a claim lo stake ...Storm husband. Joseph C.; three daughters. Kellie M. Campbell. Sanford. Krystal J. and Karla G.. both of Casselberry: father. Harley F. Bcshears. Central City: m other. M ade N. Bcshears. Central City: one grandchild $147,000 budget to tend to Uie In administrative services de­ city's perks ana greenbelt areas. partment funding for the up­ The city Is able to Increase the coming year. The department scenic board's 1906-87 budget, waa formed last year with a while remaining dose to hurt 8430.612 budget as a service year's total parks department unit to all city departments. Its budget, by shifting funding to services Include coordination of the scenic division from the municipal Insurance, licensing, parks and cemetery mainte­ data processing, health benefits nance division. and the monitoring of legislation Faison 's proposed budget that would affect the city. supports Sanford Fire Chief Tom The administrative services Hickson's request for four new department also had a major role firefighters, although It trims In preparation of the 1966-87 from eight to six the number of budget proposal. Faison said his $1,497,232 new police d e p a r t m e n t employees requested by Sanford budget proposal for the public w orks departm en t will be Police Chief Steve Harriett. Faison's reduction would still bolstered by almost $750,000 In enable the police department to capitol budget funding and local hire additional communications option gas tax accruals. The public works department officers and form a special tactical patrol to Investigate re­ will add staff for maintenance of curring crime patterns. The two city streets and the sewer line other staffers requested by Har­ rehabilitations necessary under riett were a mounted patrolman the city’s waste management and an office clerk. program. Faison did. however, cut from eight to four the PoU cs Budget Up Faison's proposed police de­ number of new personnel the partment budget Is $2,839,756. department requested. Some of the roads the public up from last year's $2,471,000 budget. Harriett had requested works department will maintain In the future arc those to be $2,937,400 In 1986-87 funding. Faison's recommended fire r e h a b i l i t a t e d t h r o u g h a d e p a r t m e n t b u d g e t I s $860,000 program the city $1,768,136. which Is on a par expects to begin in August. Prior with Hickson's funalng request to receiving the budget proposal and Is an Increase from last on M onday, com m issioners year's $1,577,400 approved authorized the letting of bids Tor budget. The proposed additions a majority of these road projects. The road program will be of personnel and equipment are "wholly attributable" to city funded through the 1985-86 growth. Faison said, and for the budget, with $60,000 in scenic most part Involve the new fire division monies, for an extension station planned for western of the First Street 'Streetscapc' program; $400,000 from the Sanford. Proposed budget Increases for general fund and $400.00 in the engineering department local option gas tax accruals the enable the hiring of a additional city received prior to last fall. I n 4 Projects building Inspector and provide funding to keep pace with the In November, the state began rity's state mandated effort to holding all gas tax accruals In develop a new comprehensive escrow while Seminole County growth management plan. The and Its cities began working department's funding Is used for toward a mutually agreeable services Involving engineering d i s t r i but i o n f or mul a. The und planning, code enforcement, $400,00 Sanford will put up In and building and zoning. Faison general funds for the road work Is recommending $494,503 In Is commcnserate with the city's department funding for 1986-87. share of the state held accruals, Last year the engineering de­ city engineers said. The $800,000 In road project partm ent was funded with $396,470. funding allocates $205,000 for Faison has proposed $516,803 construction of new roadways Continued from page I A wer e p ow er l i nes down In Tuscawilla as well as several lightning strikes and brush fires caused by ihe lightning. In Paola. sm oke was reported coming from a trailer, which may have been struck by light­ ning. Trees were reported down on roadw ays In Fern Park." on the future," he declared. "W e've suffered a tragedy and a setback, but we'll forge ahead, wiser this time, but undaunted — as undaunted as the spirit o f the Challenger and her seven heroes." "W e 'll use every ounce o f American skill. Ingenuity and gumption, and we'll work twice us hard and be twice as vigi­ lant." he added. A key passage of the report stated the accident could have been avoided and that America's space program must end Its reliance on the shuttle as its sole means of carrying Important payloads Intoorbit. R o g e r s , r e s p o n d i n g to Reagan's remarks, said he hoped the commission's work would restore the space program of the United States “ to its pre-eminent position in the world.” In his address. Reagan also appeared to take a swipe at the Soviet Union for Its handling of ihe Chernobyl nuclear plant accident, saying the United Slates Is an "open society. ... We don't hide our mistakes.” "Because we are an open society, we have room to grow ." he said. “ We can count on their courage lo pull us through hard places. I'm speaking now of the American people, because we base* our trust on the American people and that's why we can look to their wisdom, creativity to show us the way to the future." In C ongress, the R o g e r's C om m ission report received strong support. The panel "did a fine job of investigating the Challenger e x p l o s i o n. I thi nk t h e y ' v e (minted the reasons why this accident happened and why It didn't need to happen." Sen. Don Rlegle. D-Mlch.. said Mon­ day. Sen. John Glenn. D-Ohio. the first American to orbit Earth, said one of the most Important lessons learned from the In­ vestigation Is that "even after many years of success, space travel Is anything but routine — STOCKS Theta quotations pro vided b y m em bers o f the n a tio n a l Association o l Securities D ealers a r t representative In ttrd e a ie r p r lc t s as o l m id m o rning today. In ttr da aia r m arka ts change throughout the day. P ric e s do n o l include re ta il m arkup/m arkdow n BM A sk Barnatt B a n k .................... .................54 U'M F irst F id e lity ................... 9’4 F irst U nio n...................... 5 lh F tor id s P o w e r A L ig h t.......................... Jtx Fla. Pro g rt* * .................. IM S Freedom Saving*............. ............. 1014 10H H C A ........... .................. . 1 *V* Hugh** Supply.................. ............. U 'st 24*i M orrl*on'»........................ u * N C R Corp........................ S 3 '. P l n i e y ............................. 13 Scotty'*............................. 17V* Southeatt B a n k ................ ............. 43H 43H S u n T ru tt.......................... 47 V, and It remains an endeavor that Is m ercilessly unforgiving of human error and faulty Judg­ ment." "Our task now is to make the fixes neceaaary — and then to get on with the program.” he said. "For as Chairman (William) R o g e r s h i m s e l f has s a i d . America needs lo be In space — and cannot afford to retreat from that challenge.” "Overall, It seerns to have been a professional Job — a g(»od job ." House Democratic leader Jim Wright of Texas said of the commission. Sen. Albert Gore. D-Trim.. said the "s u m total o f the evidence ... really Is striking. It makes you shake your head and wonder how In the world rea­ son able p e o p le coul d have allowed a launch to go forward given the Information that was clearly available lo them at the time of ihe launch." Hut Gore said be was confident NASA "w ill be rebuilt and the public's confidence will come back strong, because the un­ derlying support is still there." Senate Republican leader Robcrl Dole praised the report but said. "Until we have time to digest it. and until we hear from the experts, we should bold our fire — let's not rush to Judge­ ment. Our space program Is banging in Ihe balance." Rep. hill Nelson. D-Fla.. who Hew on an e ar l i er shuttl e mission, said ihe commission had done "an excellent Job, a very thorough Job" and said the recommendations "w ill by and large be adopted by NASA." Astronauts To Have Increased Influence WASHINGTON (UPII - If NASA follows ihe recommen­ dations of the Rogers Com­ mission. astronauts will have more say In determining when a shuttle Is ready to fly. and they will be landing on the b r o a d d r y l a k e b e d s in California's high desert. The men and women of the astronaut corps also will be glvcn more oppnrtunities to move up Into space agency management positions. The astronaut corps clearly won some major victories In the report released Monday by the 13-membcr presidential panel. Am ong the wide-ranging changes recommended by the commission was one calling for commanders of upcoming missions to participate in the crucial "fligh t readiness re­ views'* that clear shuttles for launch. "The flight crew command­ er. or a designated repre­ sentative. should attend the flight readi ne ss review, participate In acceptance of the vehicle for flight and certify that the crew Is pro­ perly prepared for flight." the commission said. T h e p a n e l al s o r e c o m ­ mended that the director of (light crew operations at the Johnson Sp ace C enter In Houston "should lx* elevated in the NASA organizational structure.” "T h e commission observes that there appears to be de­ parture from the philosophy of the 1960s and 1970s relating to the use of astronauts In management positions." the report said. "These Individu­ als brought to their positions Might experience and kreu appreciation of operations and lllgbl safety. "N A S A should encourage the transition of qualified astronauts Into agency man­ agement positions." The commission also re­ commended renewed study of crew escape systems to give the aslronauts a chance to escape from a malfunctioning shuttle in Ihe event of an lu-llight emergency. The panel recommended dial NASA "make all efforts to provide a crew escape system lor use during controlled glid­ ing (light," and It urged NASA to increase Ihe range of condll i o n s u n d e r w h i c h an emergency runway landing can be made In the event of main engine failure. A major victory for the astronaut corp s w as the panel's recommendation that until shuttle brakes, tires and steering are Improved, the ships bypass the narrow land­ ing si rip at the Kennedy Space Center launch sile and land Instead at Edwards Air Force Base. Calif. Chief astronaut John Young wrote a memo in January In which he said shuttle landings in Florida should be banned In tavor of ibe desert runways at Edwards because of major safety concerns with shuttle brakes, tires and steering systems. NASA has always bulked at such suggestions because of unavoidable delays and addl11o u a I c o s t c a u s e d by California landings. ‘ • • * ; . * .* ! �PEOPLE I vBWliH NsraM, SwUsnl, n . TeeiBy, Jmw It, Mtt—!• inor's A ffair With O ld er irl C reates A M ajor M ess Tt I read with Interest the letter about M exico M ess." whose grandson was sexinvolved with an 18-yearo years ago our son. who IS at the time, became I v e d w i t h • • L i l l y " an girl. Lilly came to home In the afternoons while were gone and went to bed him. Her parents were of this, but did nothing • b o u t It. W e contacted two la w y e r s and an assistant district . They all gave us the d vlce. In T exa s, an boy can be charged Svlth contributing cc to the dellnquency of a 15-year-old girl, but there ts no law to protect a minor nan 18-year-old girl! Lilly became pregnant, here parents demanded that our son marry her! Of course, we refused to allow our 15-year-old son to marry her. We begged Lilly to give up the baby for adoption. She refused. Our son Is now a 17-year-old high school dropout. He lives with Lilly and the baby, working two Jobs to pay the rent. We provide for the baby, pay a sitter during the week and care for the child on weekends. Lilly sleeps late and works part time. Her parents contribute nothing. Our friends tell us to wash our hands of the whole mess, but we feel that an Innocent baby would those lists and reduce my Junk mall. Thank you. Dear Abby TOO MUCH MAIL suffer If we did. Do you have an answer to this horrible situa­ tion? NO NAMES Df TEXAS DEAN NO NAMES: You could help your son far m ore by encouraging him to complete Is education so he will better be able to support himself and his family. T o “ wash your hands of the whole mess" would be tan­ tamount to throwing the baby out with the bath water! DEAN ABBY: Lately. I have been getting so much Junk mall und begging letters from various organizations asking for money. I am going to need a bigger mailbox! I have my favorite charities and I give as much as I can. but It seems that I am on at least two dozen "lis ts .” and this mall keeps coming and coming — some with stamped envelopes which I find difficult to throw away, so I send a few dollars not knowi ng how much o f my money will ever reach the cause. Abby. this has got to stop. Please tell me how to get off DBAB TOO MUCH: Write to: Mall Preference Service. Direct Marketing Association. 6 E. 43rd St.. New York. N Y. 10017 But be aware that many orga­ nizations are now computerized, and once your name is In the computer, you are automatically solicited. In which case your only defense is to Ignore the solicitation. DEAN ABBY: My best friend's 25th wedding anniversary is approaching soon. They were married In July of 1961. In January o f 1965 they were divorced. Shortly after, they real­ ized they had made a mistake, so they were remarried the following January and they've been happily married ever since. There are several of us friends who want to give them a big party in celebration of their 25th wedding anniversary — on their original wedding date — but we wonder whether It would be proper to overlook the time they were not married. THEIN LONGTIME PWINDS DEAN PNIEND8: Friends who count don't count. Overlook the lapse and celebrate on their original wedding date. T O N IG H T 'S T V TUESDAY l •60 INI MACNEJL / BN)HAPPY DAYS 6.65 (B oom er ms 6:30 ■ mmcMwe (ra ce s new s (11) M0CFCN0CNT NfWB (10) MASTERFICCC THEATRE « "Tha Irtah R M " Tha local raaidant* waata no tuna catabrating altar a ahtp. transporting a cargo ot rum. go** aground naar Skabawn \*m\ Sot l ) g B » KEYSTOSUCCESS m iM C N M lQ m n i ) TOO CLO SE FORT AnOttm tt takan by a aanMa grandmotfwr during on* of Mortal'* B (S )IA V E R N E « S H M L E Y 6:35 7:00 ■ ®Swo^oorrRAMio (£) B P M M AQAZM C Don R»ckt**, author Robart larunar ( T h a Groat OMJ) _ JSOPAKOV (11) BARNEY MILLER (10) NATURE OF TMMQS m OOOOTBM B I 7:30 • (3) SNTSRTAM M OIT T0M QHT Intarvtav amt Rodnay OangarM d (X) B PERFECT MATCH 0 9 WHEEL OF F O R T U M B (11) BENSON 9 ( E ) A LL B1 THE FAMK.Y 7:35 OX SA M F0R 0 AMO BON 6:00 • (3) A-T IA M Facaman poaaa aa an hry Laagua gradual* to gat ma good* on two prappy countartartare. In alamo (R»q (3) • M M 0N t U M O N A pubtte*ty-hungry pottea captain pull* Brown oft a murdar caa*_(R> ______ CD B WHO'S T H t BOBBY Tony'* forma, talhar-in-law aacapaa from ion. (R )g ________ 411) COUSTEAU'S RSOBCO._JTT OF T H t W ORLD Jacqua* Couataau and w* ere** aiptora oconeretcaPy ttrappad Ham. a country I by | growth J (M (10)*NOVA Tha continuing quaat B o< a now ganaratton ot phywcMU. to formutat* a Wngfa undying thaory to aip iam tha umvarao. (R) g B (0) M O V * "Bfaaa Tha Baaat* And CM dran" (1071) M Mumy. Barry Robot* St* probtam boy* try to atop tha *am *H * i daatructlon ot buffalo by fraatng a hard achadutad to ba ahot tor aport. 8.65 OX M O V * "Tha Sona Ot Katta Eldar" (IM S) John Wayna. Daan Martin. Four brothar* avarga tha dwatha ot thalr parant* and tha Iota ot tharr ranch. 8 :3 0 CDB QRO W BM F A J M Carol haa a cruah on a cottaga-aga frtand ot thalamay. ( R ig 10:30 • B GD MM (Pramtare) Prtmw-Uma 6:30 (13 ABC NEWS g (11) TOM ANO JERRY FUMTMS «ai FAT ALBERT 1 * 1160 B C D ( S B (D O NCWS B(11)MAU0C B (t0 ) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE 9 (m TWtUOHT ZONE 11:30 B ( D TOMGHT Moat: Johnny Car­ ton Schadutad comadian Oaorga Carttn. actraat Kata Cap thaw in atarao W K M M C M C IN N A T ) MQM TUM (II)HAWABFIVE-O (I) M O V * "Our V»inning Saa(1978) Scott Jacoby. Jan Smithara 8 1260 GD O SBI0N A SIMON Tha Simon* ar* hoodwinkad Into hop­ ing a apy aacapa from tadaral aganti mla(R) o COMEDY BREAK Ta 12:30 B GD LATE MONT WITH DAVID LETTEMAAN From Juno 1985 aportacaatar Mary Alban and au­ thor Bob Graanaappaar. alto, atuptdpat Irtckt. Inttarao (R) (D B M A L ESTATE SEMINAR B (11) CHICO ANO THE MAN 1:00 • (11) GAVE DEL OOTTO REAL ESTATE 1:10 (D B MOV* "Tha AH-Amancan Boy” (1973) JonVorght. E.J. Paakm. 1:20 OX M O V * "Sangaraa” (1953) FarnandoLama*. Arlan#Dahl 1:30 (D B M O V * "Satan Navar Staapt (1963) William Hotdan. FrancaNuywn B ( B ) COMEDY TONIGHT 2:00 • (ll)O A N K L S O O N E 2:30 (D B M W S 360 BMQHTW ATCH 8 (11)CHARLCSANGELS 360 OX M O V * "Breakthrough" (1950) DavidBrian. FrankLovajoy 460 B d iH WEDNESDAY 560 r r 5:20 O WORLD AT LARGE (WEO) 5:30 B ( l ) TN* WEEK M COUNTRY MUMC (MON) C^ r* COUNTRY (TUE-FRI) CAN YOU SE THH8MRT S am i I 0000 U00IM8Q AMOTCA 166 OX MOV* BnuaLjoc 1:30 f ) (10) FARM DAY B (S) HEATHCUFF B A B T M WORLD TU8B* (It)GOMERFYLI S 7:15 B 4*0)AJ1L WEATHER a (11) ooeors 7:30 CHALLENGE OF THE (10) SESAME STREET (R)g (•) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF THE UMVERSE S (11) JETSON6 _______ (*) VOLTRON. O0ENOSR OF 666 0X1 i 9 (*0I GREAT CHEFS OF BAN FRANOBCOffUE) B (*» (10) KATHY* WTCHOi (THU) (10) FUMOA HOME GROWN im 8:00 S 260 B IT) ANOTHER WORLD 0BO M UFETO UVE BdDANOYGNFFITIt 9 ( 1 0 ) MAKEOVER (MON) 7:35 (QFUNT8T0M8 8:30 (ll)FUNTSTONES (KftMMTER ROGERS (R) S*w i 260 B CAPITOL (11)GREAT SPACE COASTER (10) PAMT WITH PfTTARO 1(10)JOY OP PASmNSffUl) (10) MAMC OP OK. PABITBM Sd D ) MAOC OP FLORAL PAMTMO (THU) (10) PAJNTMO CERAMICS (FRI) m ■CREAM OF JCANN* f 8:35 dX BEWITCHED 960 DIVORCE COURT DONAHUE TIC TAC DOUGH B (11) GREEN ACRES 9 (*0) SESAME STR BT (K)Q 9 m KNOTS LANBB8B I 965 ax DOWN TO EARTH 9:30 B(£LOVfCOHi* c noH 2:35 0XWOMANWATCH(FRQ P I .HOSPITAL idnsoooevooo (WIPlONOASmS 366 TV*. THU. FRO 3:30 9:35 (11) JAYCE o I LOVE LUCY (10) MMTER ROGERS (R) (33 0 HOUR MAGADM ffi BBARNAEY JONES (11) WALTONS (10) PROFESS OP MATUM (0) KNOTS LANONQ 1065 33 MOV* 10:30 B (S SALE OP THE CENTURY 9 (10) M -1 CONTACT g 11 60 B d ) WHEEL OP FORTUM 93 B PRICE • RWHT (13 O M W LOVE AMERICAN STYLE (ID DALLAS (W) WERE COOKMO NOW (m HARRYO S t ROM KAWA' I K' 0 C RO S S R O A D S 4:30 « dD m OP ROTC program for three years. Wednesday Special 3 Piece Dinner! $ 0 4 9 3 pieces of golden brown Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, creamy cole slaw and two fresh, hot biscuits. Bring A Bucket Home! y I AKWiNl. iN 466 B g )R U AOMISMON St 1)1) MiN flillU OH Ht • 466 OX AOOAMS PAMEY (MON, TUI, U SHORT .’(Us «4.,\(»( 4 0 **?\ ,)*((l M*A*S*H R LETS MAKE A DEAL (11) WHATS UAPPEMNOB THU) (11) WHArS HAPPSNMQ *13 99 15 pieces ol golden brown Famous Redpe Fried Chicken, f pint mashed potatoes and 1 pint gravy. 2 pints creamy cole slaw and 12 fresn, hot biscuits. )(10)S-S-1 CONTACT Q 566 ___ SAPS AT HOME (MON) HAVE IT TO MAVDI (TUI. j ( 1 Q)MAPP S L U C M ( M p 8l) _ _ (10) M A B T IR PISC t THEATRE B O O ) MYSTERY! (WED) 9 ((10) * ALL CREATURSt GREAT (O PERRY MASON RALPH MA CHI 0 (B FUNTSTOMB (MON. TUI. THU, FRO 560 1260 jm ) (0) ROCKFORD FEES Miss VanVoorhls is a senior at Lyman High School, where she has been an outstanding soccer player and a member of the Honor Society. Byrd Scholarships arc given through a fund established by William Byrd of North Augusta. S.C.. In memory of his wife. Miss VanVoorhls was selected on the basis of outstanding high school record. College Board scores, and Interviews at Ersklnc. Approximately 120 outstand­ ing high school seniors from throughout the south and east competed this year at Ersklnc for the 58 academic scholarships t hat w e r e a w a r d e d . Mi ss VanVoorhls was among the ten top scholarship recipients. Miss Van V oorh ls Is also expected to participate In soccer at Ersklnc. which introduced women's soccer two years ago STAR TREK HBRVGNPPM |(11)THUN0ERCATSg 1(10) SESAME STREET |R)g 8 (* HS-MAN ANO MASTERS OF THE UR MKXMY (DC l(11)l_ and played In the NAIA Easter Kcglonals at the end of the 1985 season. Ersklnc Is coached by Ralph Lundy, a United STates S o c ce r F ed eration National Coach. Jesse R. Turner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Turner, has been selected as one of the count ry' s most outstandi ng campus leaders, at Seminole Cadet Capt. Christina Sul­ Communi t y C ollege, by the livan. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W H O 'S WHO AM ONG S T U ­ Dani el Sul l i van. Al t amont e DENTS IN AMERICAN JUNIOR Springs, was the recipient of the COLLEGE editorial staff. ROTC medal presented b y Salllc He will be included In the Harrison Chapter. National Soci­ 1986 edition of WHO'S WHO ety Daughters of the American AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERI­ Revolution at the annual ROTC CAN JUNIOR COLLEGES, an awards ceremoney at L a k e M a r y unnual directory ot outstanding grade point average o f 4.0 at High School. students first published In 1966. Virginia Tech, plans to attend The medal Is presented to a A campus nominating com­ graduate school to study physics senior of academic excellence m i t t e e and e d i t o r s o f the or math. His long-term goal Is to and for demonstrating qualities publication have Included the do research for a government of dependability, good character, name o f this student based on agency or university. Last fall. ad hcarencc to military d is­ his acad em ic achievem en ts, McFall had a co-op Job with cipline. leadership and a fun­ community service, leadership NASA In Hampton. Va. which dament al and patriotic un­ In extra-curricular activities and sparked his Interest In research. derstanding o f the Importance of potential for continued success. ROTC training. He Joins an elite group of Nancy VanVoorhls. daughter Sullivan also received the students selected from Institu­ o f Ms. Sandra Sue VanVoorhls. Marine Corps Junior Officer tions o f higher learning in all 50 619 Archibald Avenue. Alta­ Training Corps leader award. states, the District o f Columbia m o n t e S p r i n g s , h a s been She has participated In the and several foreign nations. awarded an Orene Irwin Byrd Scholarship to Ersklnc College, highest academic scholarship given directly by Ersklnc. 8 th e r c h AFTERNOON S 460 the c h ild re n of the c o m m u n ity , the Grandmothers' Club is sponsoring a dinner in her honor on June 14 at the Sanford Civic Center. Tickets are available for the dinner from M rs. Smith or at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. Local Students Recognized For Outstanding Achivements B (33 L m u HOUSE ON THE THU. Ft* 11:30 S o 'u m m is s op AND FAMOUS (R) B(10)FL0RK)AETYLI AND THE S mMASJLg 1060 B ( 3 ) FAMXYT*S(R) f 360 SANTA BARBARA QUONO LIGHT T) o HEADLJM CHASE M 9 ( H ) PETTICOAT JUNCTION 1266 who **• product* door |M) NOVA (THU) (10) a * f W « : THE MW STRUGGLE (FRO 760 ( D B HOW THE WEST W AS WON (MOM (73 O GUNS OF WILL SONHETT (THU) B(11)M W S (MON, TUE. O BOB NEWHART NE) L U W O t M M * fT ( T « J ^ TODAY Sanford M ayor Bettye Smith, right, presents proclamation declaring June 14 Lillie Bell Merthie Day in the city to M rs. Merthie, center, owner of the Merthie Day Care Center, and M ary Smith, president of the Grandmothers' Club, left. To pay tribute to Mrs. M erthie's almost 50 years of service to Gregory McFall. son o f Dean and Jacqueline McFall o f Winter Springs, has won a national undergraduate scholarship from th e A m e r i c a n I n s t i t u t e of 12:30 Aeronautics and Astronautics Id) and the Gener al Dy nami c s & B YOUNG ANO THE REST- Corporation. (D BLO VW Q Scholarship contestants •were B d * ) BEVERLY MLLMLLME chosen on the basis of their 160 transcri pt s, e x t r ac ur r i c ul a r a (3) DAYSOFOURLNBB activltltcs and an essay each Xl B ALLMVCHILDREN B(11)aCK VANDYKE wrote ou tlinin g th eir career 9(W)FACBBMAFAk goals. B I * UMOMMUN PLACES: McFall. a sophomore with a THE ARCMTBCTUM OF FRANK 6:45 (1S)AAL WIATHOI Brava* at San Franctaco Grant* (Ltva) 3 .3 O 1060 I(•) MY FAVORfTl MARTIAN ____________ Atlanta ax CDB M O V * "Baaata" (19B3) Tom Babaon. KathyChnatophar Ua’t Partnara In Crtma" Borad with thHr M* ot Maura. Tommy and Tuppanc* Baraatord taka ovar a datacitva agency and try to aotva tha that! ot a pitcata il pink paari Stare Francaaca Armia and Jamaa Warwick. (R)g i 10:38 960 « NBC NEWS SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK 1(11)0000 0AV) 1 |1t)B0Bt«W H AI(T • ( D HUNTER An Ortantal bahamoth may ba bahtnd a raah ot k»Inga in Chinatown m atarao. |R) C C B M UM C CITY M W 0 COUN­ TRY AWAAOO From KaakvNa'a Grand Ola Opry Houaa. tha 30th an­ num prwartatton at country muatc award* votad on by Muatc City Maw* aubacribara. Hoata: Roy Ctark, Raba UcEmira. tha Oak Rtdga Boy*. Mai T M a PartormBrown. Ricky Skaggs, tha Statiar Brothar*. (Uva on Juna I) In atarao (D B MOOtBJQMTMQ Markka and O w M taam up aNtft a paychtc to find tha aourca ot an tnduatrtat aatla a k ( R ) g (11) T R A PPERI .JOHN, M G M l "Agatha “ i . W u ChriaM ik . ( * ) MYB TSRYI 660 to door, rovtaw ot a U 3 -China a*, chang* of young dancar* organutd by Jacquaa d'Amboiaa Rogtr Mudd and Connt* Chung co-an­ chor CD O SPENSER: FOR H IM Spanaar’a hrrad to dakvar ransom monay to tarrortsti who hava kk)nappad an ok tycoon |R )g H*r*W PtMta by Tom m y Vincatrt M a k e H er D a y 5:30 (3) PEOPLE'S COURT I B C D O ^^H (11) ALICE I (10) SECRET PTY PI n 565 O ROCKY ROAD (MON, TUI, THU, FEB m M 'IiAsIl) lajBj ffiHn STALLONE 1COBRA *CRIDER | A T a s te o f th e C o u n try SANFORD ISOS FRENCH AVE. H W Y. 1 7 9 2 CASSELBERRY 41 N. HWY. 17-92 l U U H l >N �2 B — E v e n in g H e r a M , S a n fo rd , FI. T u esd a y, J u n e 10, 1VG4 DAVK’S UPHO LSTIRY • FURNITURE • BOATS • CARS L o c a lly o w n e d A op e ra te d . T ra in e d te c h n ic ia n s in c a r­ b u r e t o r s , b ra k e s , s t a r t e r s , g e n e ra to rs , NOW IS THf TMC TO BMOHriN TOUR tT IU ttOOO fW M m iM • LARGE SELECTION OF NATEBUIS * QUALITY WORENMUIBB FREE ESTIMATES FREE FtCKUFS A OELIVERT It your car ien (running right, 490 N. 17-91 N oil A check with ua tor... To SoMfc's Sub Sho# Mon Fn 800 AM Tm+Up* I LONQWOOD, FLA. (90S) 892-1900 IDEAL!TUNE UP 600 PM P V IIIIV I1 CffupkteCarCare 17-M Prepared by A d vertising D ept, at E ve n in g H erald H erald A dvertiser ADVERTISING Review • h it CM 322-2611 Kent rovtmmns onm • ADVERTISING N IC K M O N T E S Gaslight Supper Club 9c Restaurant lo Serving The Finest In Steaks, Seafood & Speciality Dishes ITALIAN NIGHT EVERY TUESDAY 6 : 3 0 - 1 0 : 3 0 p .m . HOURS: Big Band Sounds featuring Nick Monte with Ed Kennedy ft The GeaUght Ensemble litfu u , V * t- S * U pftuwe 307-A E a st F lr s l S I. Downtown Sanford l»l I.Vr*t To Wrr Mitds F.i,liinn,| JIM CHUMBLEY Closet Cleaners Rejoice C H R Y S L E R -P L Y M O U T H -V O L K S W A G E N 1/A Mile South of Lake Mory Blvd. Sanford Now Accepting Nice As New Summer Clothing On Consignment i «• * Orlando ‘T 1M E MARY BLVD OPEN M O N . FRI. 8 30 a m .-8 00 p.m. SAT. 9 00 a m.-6:00 p.m. SUN. 13 00 5 00 p.m. 321-6046 n H W Y 434 HW Y 43q 629-6483 3224835 Sanford ALL SMALL CAR PARTS MacTAVISH WANT REAL IMPORTED CAR PARTSt D IS C O U N T C A R P E T IN C . c all u s 323-7200 — CARPET REMNANTS W f CARRY THE RIAL THINQ — IMPORTED PARTS M A M OVERICAt WHERE THE CARS A M M A M . THE RIGHT QUALITY ANO T M RIOHT FIT TO KEEP YOUR CAR PERFORMWIQ AT ITS M t T . AT T M RIOKT PRICE 31M ORLANOO OR - (17-SE) AT THE ENTRANCE TO K MART PLAZA h vJOfc *5 •*10 - *15 •ANNULS 207 MAGNOLIA AVE. BUYING NEW C A R P E T ? ON A B U D G E T ? 6 - 13 YE A R OLDS A N Y N A ME B R A N D C A R P E T > CHiurj m t io 110 IntnMt kt mm jjjwo * SANFORD, FLA. Summer Day Ca m p • 4 WEEKLY FIELD H IP S •MOVIES •SKATING • GOLF •BOWLING • FULL CHILD CURE SERVICES • FOUR LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU Of(S S i m ( JO p m hum Km i S I im UW0«0 CHILD DOllflMMkt M C j —i 111 M U _______ it so yd O V F R COST ALAN GAYLE lll'H O I S T F . H Y otiuwooe u*ni hi 50 f c v w ro n u n « in \NI) INI F K I O H S “SI I < llw v J * 'I J ( a«sr I l»r l I y F I CM)* H i l MHIH m u it _______ COUPON n VI Pei k i Ml vr H«n(t»ft) H Hlf\ U M ’ HI Say "I Love Y o u" W ith Flo w ers JAY’S HAIRSTYLING DEN C A R E F R E E CURLS o , , 3 7 0 0 » » c« h , R ELA XER S * 1 7 5 0 g Jf* 5 7 °*titntr \ ---* I IRKUl "TUM Tw“ * IhlRl g ui|Mwl Tm" pfl? Ini i buutilul Jb ■ Complete With Coupon Hotel - -v *- C.G. HAM O P E N M O N . T H R U FRI. 9-5 323-7710 or 323-3866 251OA OAK AVE. SANFORD Frequent Heatliiches Low Back or Hip P,un D ullness or Loss of Sleep Numbness o l H,intis or Feel Nervousness Nech Pain or S illin ess Arm and Shoulder Pain EwUetuR Iftcludec Fatturt k n ttjin , Fu Mien Ttrt, Shod Ltf Test. Sheri Aret Ted ■I*** t. n m t u- n* aa<| Trih With Doctor. * Alb about our "Making Chiropractic AHordabl*" Program S .h « ■ B r i l l i t V * 1* * - u - - W l f i ^ 'i l ' •* a i a y t v * r .a i v '**♦& \t t*. * H A W S.* . A * A**D d ef ** H ’ i “ W j* ! Cl* •!% *- H , t a . » f i r m •.a'.O H * * * B t A ’ W tS *__________ LAKE M A R Y BLVD. C H I R O P R A C T I C CL I Na C , I N C Li STIVE I I A I I 901 1 M o r y l a *«O l v ed alir ^3 1 - T9r 3 0 0 A 7 A • w# * s I WV V S u it e B u y h he c uo d T H O M A S F. Y A N D f L L , J R . D C. S A N FO R D G U LF S ER V IC E, INC. CarCaie A S I C ER TIFIED MECHANICS *12*5 •lun'l toM»UMH| Mill ul lAtttk. I * * T'W" * * t/M I • Imloin up !• S |ti Suppi Fitawa CuHpnt* Mute/ Oil me Ciaiuranltf Oil Fihit m l ta n p id i lu ln u tn -. • O k L MH v low*. *1 H«i4i M l tun. q r j * Q S A A 101 Sul,c C,07 c en te r Automotive technicians M ark Thompson and John Knabenshue (right) use engine performance analyzer to check truck from fleet customer Jim Rowe Pest Control. On left, Ideal Tune Up owner Bob Ball and Mike Woodbury, Rowe employee. NOTICE TO ALL VETERANS Who Hive Honorably Served Their Country In Time O f War or Peace CuCare .££uuw I HIS IS r RE t ' ? 3 •* 5 6 7 »*■ I S ’ » S *•** , > « ( !*• a s f , - t >tfr m #| «•! WftuHK.f . * b - - - 1 ** e M t : a km u i s - t * ■ -« r a i l im tl ptilodMftci. mV ar d ie t AS U S U A l “CALL BLAIR AND COMPARE" G u lf B a ca u so o l m o lack o l burial spa r* and Ihn Putanco o f tho Na­ tional Cem atary in Florida, wo aro a s s ig n in g graao s p a c a l in Votorans Q a rd a n ol Valor, Oaklawn Momorial Park. A a an honorably dischargad ra ltra n o( the U n ited Slataa Armed F o rces. ' you m ay bo qualiliod for Froo Burial S p a c e However, you m ust v register tor this You must bo able to s n o w pro o f o l H o n o ra b le ' D ischarge There are a lim ited n u m b e r o f V e te ra n s s p a c e s available Certificates lor s p a c e s • ill be is su e d on a first co m e first sem ed b asis To assure reservation, mail the co up on below to OAKLAWN MEMORIAL PARK P.O. Box 928, Lake Mary, FL 32746 Please Send My Veteran ol Service Eligibility Certificate Plemee Call For Appointment • HEATING A AIR CONDITIONING • F R O N T EW ND A LIG N M E N T • OIL CHANGE A LUBE • BRAKE SERVICE • TUNE UP EMtUNE REPAIR • TIRES 4 BATTERIES •WHEEL BALANCE • ROAD SERVICE N t IB NAME AD DRESS Branch ol Service 2518 S. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD 322-4924 Spiv ester ChMg, Owner s graduation. • " I l's a pleasure coming to Green's House nf Heauty." said Paulina G. Burnett. "I'v e searched ior a long lime for some one who would add to mv heauty. If vmir hair Isn't becoming to you. you should be coming to Green's." • "T h e special care they give senior citizens al the House nf Heauty brought me here." said Kuhy Harris of Orlando. Meet the Green's I louse o f Beauty staff: Phyliss Thornton Is a native o f Orlando, who is an honor graduate of the Wilfred Beauty Academy. She joined the staff in March and Is proficient in hair weaving, skin care, null care, and has won many first place awards In hair design. Joyce Bright, who join ed (In- staff as a hairstylist two weeks ago. said "I'm happy lo be employed here, this is the greatest Ijrauty shop. I've been with." They use quality products such as Carefree Curls, Whai a Curl. Klasla Care. Nexus. Aveda. and Revlon. Green's House ol Beauty Is open Tuesday through Friday 9 a m. lo 5:50 p.m. and Salurday. 9 a m. to -I p.m. Walk-ins are welcome. Evening hours on Thursday and Friday by appointment. ( all 095-6099 for an appointment. WARNING SIGNALS OF P1NCNID NERVIS Serving Sanlord lor 27 Years OIL CHANGE, LUBE AND FILTER CTrrcn's House ol Heuilty t.oriRwoocl. Is a unisex sjilon where (he spiril of welcome ineels aryl RreelHyou at the tloor. Located at 1015 Highway 17-0*2 across from I.ongwood Lakes shopping center. Green's House ol Heauty specializes in conditioners and reconstruction of hair. They give you a total look. They give all types of curls, relaxors. permanent waves, hair cutting and hair styling lor men and women. The shop is owned by Ethel Green, who operated her own beauty salon on Long Island. X.Y.. for 2ft years before coming here. July ft will ite tlte second anniversary of Green's House of Heauty In Longwood. ' T v c enjoyed meeting new clients and appreci­ ate them." Mrs. Green said. "1 want to thank Chid lor the clientele we have here. Me has made it possible for us to grow. We ask for your continued patronage." Listen lo some of the reasons customers come Ir<1111 as lar as Orlando to have their hair done al Green's: • “ 1 love il here, because of the service and the relaxed friendly atmosphere.” says Trcndesc Moore of Sanford, a recent graduate <it Lake Mary High School. She said she comes In Green's for ail her special occasions, such a s the prom and FREE SPINAL E V A L U A T IO N ' SPECIALISTS IN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE SR 22's FILED S Green's House of Beauty Observes 2nd Anniversary Phone 322-5066 BLAIR A G E N C Y Corner of S. Park Ava & Oak * Green's House of Beauty staff members and clients, from left, Phyliss Thornton and Pauline Burnett, Joyce Bright and Ruby Harris, and Ethel Green and Tremlese Moore. NOW 2 LOCATIONS TO U RV E YOU 818 S. SANFORD AVE. LAKE MANY SANFORD 2729 Hwy. 17-92 (Center M a R l ^ l T 7^ * SANFORD WITH COUPON ONLY 3 Z 3 - 5 Z Z 7 ALSO INSURE MOBILF HOMES. MOTORCYCLES HOMES, REC-VEES / DEALWITH AGOODCHUM S U fia (70 E L I U M*r> I M Th» SHopp«» i l L I U ¥»ry U LAY AWAY AVAILABLE it's F rit*. 321-3900 IlS A o f i lit Of Fer The *0® ^ 119 S. MAGNOLIA. MDF0R8 ANTI0UE8 8 AFFORDABLE GIFTS Service Serial No Telephone No. N o . In Fam ily Custom er Satisfaction G o al Of Ideal Tune Up Ideal Tune Up. 2600 S. Orlando Drive. Sanford, is an nutnniuhilr service shop which primarily specializes in tune ups and quick oil changes. They also offer most general repair work. Their automotive technicians are well qualified in air-conditioning work and are certified in other areas as well. They do carburetor rebuilding and lepluelng, complete brake work, water pumps md fuel pumps. Ideal Tune Up. which was established in 1983. is now under the ownership of Boh Ball. Bail was manager of the Western Auto store in Sanford Irum 1970 until 1983. Since then he has operated a music store and bicycle shop here. He has 16 years experience in the field of service and retail management. He also has an electronic and mechanical background ■ Ideal Tune Up specializes in servicing computer eoulrolled models. They do electronic tune ups using i he FMC solid state engine anylyzcr for heller mileage and performance. One of the latest highly efficient anylyzlng machines it can tell ever y t hi ng that you need lo know about o p e r a t i o n o f an a u t o mo b i l e e ng i ne . They guarantee service and stand behind it. They offer reasonable prices. A complete guaran­ * jr teed tune up starts as low as S34.95 for lour-eylinder ears and a fast oil change and lubrication service for as low as 814.95. "Citsminer satisfaction is our number one objective.". Itub said. Mark Thompson, a servlet* technician fully irained in air-conditioning and engine service fuel' Injection diagnosis oi all the latest models. He aitended technical school for four years and has worked In the field lor nine years. He previously worked as s e r v i c e ma na g e r for national automotive chains. .John Kuahenshue has an associate degree from D a y t o n a B e a c h C o m m u n i t y C o l l e g e In automotive service and is certified by the National Institute of Aut omot i ve Service Excellence In general automobile mechanics. Allhnugh appointments arc not necessary, they will make appointments for the customer's convenience. Call 322-0092. Ideal Tunc Up Is located on the curve where French Avenue und Park D rive Join lo become Orlando Drive IHighway 17-92). Ideal 1tine Up Is open Monday through Friday Iruiu 8 a.m. lo 5:30 p.m. and on Salurday from 8 a.m. lo 2 p.m. �Evening Herald, Senford, FI. -BusinessReview CM • 322-2611 hitroue A D V E R T IS IN G Spec laliiing In Service A Parts For V.W.'s, Toyota and Datiun (Corner 2nd 6 Palmetto) Evening H erald Km I m intsmovi • VOLKSHOP Prepared by Advertising Dept, of S. Polmatto Ayr. SANFORD PHONE H e r a ld A d v e r t is e r ADVERTISING A D V E R T IS IN G 321-0120 Jim Lash’s Blue Book Cars < KC «*> C D AAIU a -. CAMS TRUCKS 321-0741 | FREE DATA BINDER » | S5.75 V A LU E WITH P U R C H A S E O F A N Y BOX CO M P U TER P A P ER ! * 8 I Expires June 30. 1986 TH E O 'F FIc E SOURCE C a ll 3 2 3 -S 8 1 5 111 Mognolla Sanford RADIATOR RADIATORS Get Rudy For Sommer. S Tr. Fut inFirtt Clau Sh;p« Warranty On Mm Complete Radiator* 1 D*f Service ii* mw cmm - BEST PRICES IN TOWN 8316688 HUD. 17-92 SANFORD ♦ SERVICE: cahatwcm ★ RENTALS: *D*T Tweuley, June II, me—JB SANFORD 322-0231 OFfN UON.THNU Ml M UT.INUN G tl JE V R GROCERY TH E B A T T E R Y SHOP -ttA S » P « S f l » M IR . M U » IC t CRCAM IHardy 1^ 80 Pag Chunks Saddle Up Sweat w seta*. 14% Hag FMshtr TcTT la lT -SOUj^ Hay “ S a m e L o c a tio n F o r 6 Years” NEW, BLEMISHED & USED BATTERIES USED BATTERIES .. * 1 4 ’ * SUPER SPECIALS ON MARINE BATTERIES COKE #r MW Dr. Thomas F . Yandell J r. explains points in ear that control parts of the body to Carol M cLeod, his assistant, in photo left. On the right, Dr. Yandell demonstrates electrical acupuncture on Ms. McLeod at the new Lake M a ry Boulevard Chiropractic Clinic. pfft*| ^aSatCTFnnni*^™"* 107 W. 27th St. SANFORD Notional Auto Sales Dr. Thomas F. Yandell Opens Lake Mary Blvd. Chiropractic Clinic L: said. "Japanese and Chinese philosophy with acupuncture Is If you balance energy or electrical pathways In the body that gives the body a natural balance and a natural way to heal itself. "T h e chiropractic philosophy Is that you balance out structure of the spine, take pressure oil the nerves there by putting the body in a state ol balance, therefore putting the body in a position to heal Itself." he added. "T h e Chinese doctors* philosophy Is tf you can combine acupuncture and Its results with manipulation of the spine and Its results, the patient has the best chance of receiving good results." Dr. Yandell said. "That Is the phllosphv of my new clinic.'* With Down Paym enti «_ _ Aa taw A a . . . . .................................. *200 ' It Is a holistic approach for the whole family. I encourage the husband or wife to bring their s p o u s e with them lor the free spinal evaluation and findings." he said TTLU Rote Cantrell, Angela CAfter f# Glenda Lewis f CURLS (Cartfroo A Elaita) .. *4 5 PERMS.............................................*2 2 HAIRCUTS.....................................* 1 0 SCULPTURED NAILS • PEDICURE • HAIRWEAVING w - *■ ■ " *»*•» *• cu rl* ft a ll I . ,*> *4 h a ir . C*.m*t*t*fti>t w ant**. 820 E. HWY. 434 (Neit to Movio Gallery) LO N G W O O D 260-0922 OAKLAWN MEMORIAL Located Off 1-4 in Lake Mary nn46Adt Rinehart Rd "Constantly Attentive, Caring and Supportive" tst ms4 3 22-426 3 T h e on ly f u n e r a l H o m e / C e m e iP iy Combination in Seminole County m u DRESSES 20-50% OFF H u g o S e le c t io n O f C a s u a l i A f t e r 5:00 G E O R G E T T E S . JA C Q U A R D S . P O LY CO TTO N S SUPPLY Full Line of Domestic And Import Parts, 713 E . l i t SI. D ow ntow n Sanlord M C /V IS A M o n .-S a t. V 3 0 J.JO F R E E L a y Aw ay A U T O O L A S t T IN T IN O SMALL TRUCKS f 1 9 . 0 0 WINDOW & CUSTOM URGE TRUCKS M 9 . M VANS $12*00 MANY CARS B B S .* * VOYAGES * ASTRO * AREOSTAR VANS f B B .M CAMAAOS * FIREBIRDS * 2 CARS * * * .« • > Professional Car Care 7 / yo u can rj Y o u G$-fte 3 2 3 -72 72 Beat our Price A Quality Got a good Deal " i PALMCARD-CRYSTAL BALL READING P a s t • P r r w l > F u tu re HELPFUL AD VICE ON A LL A FFA IR S • U f l • LOVE • NARRIAfit • BUSJMSS LONGWOOO (3 0 5 } 6 9 5 -7 0 0 5 "I* M, jm ia lU MMtm .1 hit." KEN IN BUSINESS FOR 50 YEARS IN PRIVACY OF MY HOME I HOURS 8 AM • 9 PM 7 Days A Week 3 BLOCKS NORTH OF D06TMCM NO. oa H M M I I IT m i *J U M fa a m h k k bu m VO TED BEST PSYCHIC FO R 1984 BY C E N T R A L FLORIDA S C E N E M AGAZINE llt.M I M S h r U M W M I k H •M 2489 S. Airport IM . 3 2 3 -8 10 1 (Corn*, ol 25th5f I COUNTRY CLUB SQUARE g Fo ^ o v 5 $ v ia 2 L E F T F E E T ? NO P R O B LEM ! NEW A CONSIGNMENTS FOR: WEDDING GOWNS FORM AL WEAR n rIv d tU iU "Per- MEN, WOMEN, CHILDREN Low Prices, Good Deals B v Appointm ent O nly NOW ACCEPTING ABOVE CLOTHING ON CONSIGNMENT 321-0151 PRO-TECH A uid “D tUUUttf eat a uflietio* «/ yew. to. (it a i i u u ' A R E YOU DRIVING A DIRTY CAR??? Let Us Put Your Car Back In Show Room Shape... msrnms, nor six woioimg. ooowioec guamos.twoarvu um X CAMCAMt KMDUCTS10HUMU V tOUM CAMLOOKIMC GMUT $ 4 # fa t t fic a t u 2716 S. ORLANDO DR. SANFORD, FL 32771 Hour* 8 30-5 00 Mon fn - M ADAM E K ATH ER IN E V R O Y IS Slim S*44iff S i^ li “B ittlt WASH. WAX. SHAMMO IHT1MI0MS. HIHT MtSTOKiD. tmmOK SULIM S E A T 1 ,7 ,2 HERB BUYS HIS AUTO SUHUES HERE JunlortM iaayfPetlte/Lg.m Sire* tlie proposal Is "uncertain and condit ional." Anderson. Clayton's shares were trading at 53 1, at midday Monday, down from Friday. Anderson. Clayton last week sued the two Investment firms, claiming they were plotting with Quaker Oats to "bust up" the company with the takeover offer. Bear. Stearns and Gruss sued Anderson, Clayton the next day. charging the board with an unlawful attempt to thwart the takeover and suggesting the board "deliberately misled A n­ derson's shareholders through blatantly false solicitation materials" in order to obtain approval tor a management-led leveraged buyout. Bear. Stearns and Gruss own 5.93 percent of Anderson. Clayton's ! 2.1 million outstanding shares. In addition lo its Gaines pel food subsidiary. Anderson. Clayton's food processing products include Seven Seas salad dressing and Chiffon margarine. The company also owns Igloo Corp.. which manufactures ice chests and coolers, a property and casualty insurance subsidiary and a materials handling equipment manufacturer. I 00 PV 801 W. 22nd St. Sanford 322-3942 The clinic is open Monday through Friday. 8 a m to noon and 3-7 pan. and Saturday. 9 a.m. to noon. Call 322-9300 Anderson, Clayton Affirm Fight Against Takeover HOUSTON lUPIl — The directors ol Anderson. Clayton ft Co. affirmed their determination to |iio< red with the com pany's recapitalization plan and to light a $655 million takeover attempt. In a special weekend meeting, the board consulted with its financial adviser and then issued a statement in support ol the recapitaliza­ tion plan, which overwhelmingly was approved !tv shareholders last week. The hoard also again rejected .m offer from two New York Investment firms — Bear. Stearns & Co, and Gruss and Co. — to acquire Anderson. Clayton fur $54 a share and then sell Us Gaines Food operation to The Quaker Oats Co. The Bear. Stearns and Gruss otter stipulates tli.n Anderson. Clayton abandon its recapitaliza­ tion program. Under the recapitalization plan, shareholders will receive $37 in cash and about hall .1 share of a new Issue of stock lor each share they hold. The board said its financial adviser. The First Boston Cnrp.. said tlie recapitalization offer "is lair Irotn a financial point of view " while the Bear. Stearns and Gross offer does not provide a significant premium over market prices and that Oft** Moun 5 00 *V Rose & Angela’s Beauty Salon Cempkte With . . . , Deep Conditions*..........................................* 2 5 I 4 m 1 4 EARLY REGISTRATION NON IN PROGRESS FOR 1906-1907 SCHOOL YEAR THROUGH THE MONTH OF APRIL Sales • Service RELAXER A d SEMINOLE TRINITY CHRISTIAN SCHOOL A Finn Selection Of Used Cart NO CRtD IT, BAD CRIDir, Wf CAN flMAMCi ALMOST ANTONI 112 0 S. SANFORD AVENUE. SANF0R0 • 3 2 1 -4 0 7 5 l)r. I humus F. Y a n d e ll .Jr., d octor o f chiropractic. Is pleased to announce the opening ol his new Lake Mary Boulevard Chiropractic Clinic in Suite 107 of the Hayhcad Center. 902 K. Lake Mary Hlvd, Sanlord. Dr. Yandell plans to work with acupuncture, pain control, personal injury and workers com ­ pensation cases at Ills chiropractic family health center. lie has Just returned from Japan where he spent 15 dayH studying research In acupuncture, pain control, special techniques and massage In it in junction with the Both anniversary of the Japanese Chiropractic Society. Dr. Yandell was part of a delegation invited to Japan and part of a lecture group and workshop mi chiropractic techniques while there. Mr is going lo In- starting some really modern techniques in acupuncture. I In- non-picrcing needle technique, which is called Tclshln. and electrical acupuncture. 'Manipulation of the spine in combination with acupuncture is over 5.CKH) years o ld ." Dr. Yandell A A A *5.00 OFF ON ALL SERVICES AVAILABLE WITH THIS ADI! C f H A D U L T SOC IAL & B A L L R O O M STUDIO & CLUB Sample Program STtzcJ 4 ‘7t<s 'l{ p 'P a $C00 3 0 "l i j tn L C fC H H C lil 'H ttc U e d ! CHA-CHA • LATIN • DISCO • WALTZ • C W L OCA UY OWNED & OPERATED 15 MINUTES FROM SANFORD ON 1/ ‘i2 ACROSS fHOM 4 l O W N t S IN ORANGE Cl 1Y (904) 775-9800 1 9 PM A m tiU iU n n a f lA n -JJJJ | j Sat 6* Add! SUNRISE RADIATOR �4B — Ev tw ln e H tra M , S in t r a , F I, Tuesda y , Junn 10, IW 4 Logoi Notico Reagan Accuses Soviets Off Nicaraguan Arms Shipments WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Reagan escalated his drive Tor S i00 million in aid to th e C o n t r a r e b e l s Monday with an acciisalion that the Sovi­ et Union has resumed direct shi pment s o f arms to Nicaragua for the first time since 1984. W h i t e House o f ­ ficials. citing U.S. in­ telligence reports, said the Soviet freighter So•vlctsky Pro fso yu z d o c k e d at t h e Ni c a r ag uan port o f Cor l ni o last mont h after a Journey from the Soviet military port of Nikolaev. "Our presumption." s ai d W h i t e H o u s e spokesm an Larry Speakes. " is that it does contain military materiel." Although the ship was unloaded. Speakes said, there has been no definitive assessment of the cargo. NBC News said the cargo may li a v e i n c l u d e d helicopter gunships. One White House of­ ficial said U.S. analysts made "an intelligent guess" the vessel was car ryi ng mi l i t ary hardware, "based on where the ship came from, what we know comes out of lhut port and the fact that it was io have gone to Cuba." Tlte ship not only bypassed Cuba, the offielal said, but took the long route around the tip of South America, rather than pass through the Panama Canal — whe r e its l argo would have to he declared — en route to the Pacific coast of Corinto. S p eak es said the ad mm ist rat ion was concerned about tile Legal Notice NO TICE O F A P P L IC A T IO N FO R T A X D E E D N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , that C a rro ll N C r o n the fiolpuf ol the lollo*irtg certit entes hay file d M id certificate* ■or a la ■ deed to be u su eJ thereon The certificate num bers and year* o l issuance. Ihe description ot the property, and ihe names in w hich it * a s assessed are as lol low* C E R T IF IC A T E NO 1749 Y E A R OF ISSU A N C E 1983 D E S C R IP T IO N OF P R O P E R T Y t.E G S E C 19 TW P ?1S R G E 31E S * OF SW '« OF SW - .L E S S N 310 f t OF E 7}8 FT E 33 FT O F S 20 FT FO R HD ’ N a m e >n * h ic h a s s e s s e d Lau'ence W M ack Jean R M ack Day.d L M ack E ro n F M ack * iii, am R Mack All at said property being in •he County ot Seminole State ot Flor da Unless such certificate or c e ' •it.cates snail be redeemed ac cord ng to la * the property described in such certificate or certificates * ill be so*d to the h.qnes' fcidde' at the court house door on the 14th day ol July. 1984 a* 1 1 OC a m A p p ro n m a fe ly *125 00 cash 'or tees is required to ce pa d by successful b d d e ' at " e sa e F u 'i paym ent ot an amount equal to the n,geest 6'd P'us appl cable docum entary stam p 'exes and recording tees i* due • 'tu n 24 h o u r s a lt e r th e ict.ert ve*j t.m e of tne sale An payments sh a" be cash or guar an'eed instrument, made pay able to the C le rk ot C irc u it C tu rt Dated trus 29fh day ot M ay, 96a SE A L) Q a n d N Berr.en C<erk ot C rc u it Court Sem.nole C ou n ty Florida By 7/icheile L Silva Deputy Clerk Publish June 3 10 17. A 24 »84 D E D '7 N O T IC E OF A P P L IC A T IO N FOR T A X O E E O NOriCE IS H E R E B Y G I V E N that Robert G or E va A Schm itt (he bolder ot the folio* ng certificates has tiled said e rtit.cate i tor a ta» deed to be .V".-d th e eon The certificate num bers and years o l issuance, ihe description of the property, and the names in which it was assessed are as follows C E R T IF IC A T E NO 1294 V E A R O F ISSU A N C E 1979 D E S C R IP T IO N OF PR O PERTV L O T 16 B L K A P R A IR IE L A K E P A R K PB 7 P G 64 N a m e m .v h ich a s se s se d h oscot In te rp lan e tary S 79 tr a d itio n Inc A ot sa'd property being in ■r- Court* ot Seminole State ol F lo r d e v e l o p m e n t not bcruusc of the nature o f t h e c a r g o , but because It marked the first such direct ship­ ment since 1984. The admi ni st r at i on long lias accused the Sovi­ ets of shipping arms to Nicaragua through Cuba. Reagan, hoping In sirengthen ills case for urgent assistance to help the rebel Contras counter the Soviet- and Cuban-supplied m ili­ tary might of the Sandinista regime, planned to announce Ihe purported arms shipment In a speech to a conference o f the Georgetown University Center for Strategic an d I n t e r n a t i o n a l Studies. On Capitol Hill, how­ ever. Democrats con­ tended ihe information was withheld by the White House for weeks and its disclosure was timed to Influence a House vole lalrr Ibis mouth on R eagan ’s proposed Contra aid package. As Congress neared a similar set of votes in M a r c h , the administration charged N ie a r a g ua h a d mounted a major at­ tack on Contra facili­ t i e s in H o n d u r a s . Assertions about the magnitude and nature of the operation were challenged by som e Nicaraguan and Hon­ duran officials. Spe ake s a c k n o w l ­ edged information on ihe S o v i e t sky Prof s o v u z li a d b e e n withheld, but said ( In­ decision to go public wi t h 11 vv a s in a d e "because we knew a l i t t l e m ore about it Ida Lines* such certificate or cet ' 'Cates shall be redeemed ac s'd ng lo la* the property a. r bed n such certificate or e r'itica te s will be sold to the n quest bidder at the court house door Oh the '4th day ot July 1984 * tl 00 a m A pp ro* im a 'e ly *125 00 cash tor tees ts required to be paid by uccesslui bidder at ihe sale f ull payment ot an amount ■qual to the highest bid plus tppiicabie docum entary stamp ■a«es and recording tees is due A it h n 24 h o u rs a lt e r the id u e r' sed time ot the sale All paym ents shall be cash or guar infeed instrument made pay able to the Clerk ot Circuit Court Dated this 29th oay ot 7Aay VB6 SE A L I D a . 'd N B ernen C'erk ot Circuit Court Seminole County F lo rid a By M ichelle L S'lya Deputy Cle'« Pub lish June 3. tO 17 V 24 1986 D E D 18 CELEBRITY CIPHER C e le b rity C ip h e r c ry p to g ra m s a re c re a te d h o m q u o ta tio n s b y Ism o u t p e o p le , p e s t a n d p re e e n l E a c h le ttar m the c ip h e r s ta n d s tor a n o th e r Today s c lu e / sq uats C by CONNIE WIENER “L XWS J HV W W NLYJ KLRZGRRJK KLY Y JY HD O EX JM TJHTCJ NXLMBR HNXJO NX WM DJ W C JR N W N J .” VDWM CJAHELNF. — PR EVIO U S SOLUTION; "Experience inform s us that the first Defense o l weak m inds is to recriminate " — Samuel Coleridge. Ilian we did" when the freighter and Ha cargo were first spotted. Denouncing delays In resolving the Contra aid debate. Speakes said the refusal by Democratic leaders to set a date for a vole in the House "Indicates dial they're a little bit a Ira Id io step up to Ihe batter's box on this issue." "W e're ready lo go." he said. Legal Notice N O TIC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN G N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by the Planning and Zoning Board and the Local Planning Agency o l the C ity o l Lake M ary. Florida. Inal a Public Mearmq w ill be held on June 24. 1984 at 7 00 P M . or a* soon thereafter a* po*sible, at Lake M a r y C it y H a ll. 158 N o rth Country Club Road. Lake M a ry . F lo rid a The purpose ol this Public Hearing I* to co n iid e r Ihe p-opoied amendment* to the Land Development Code and lo determ ine it* contistency with the Com prehem ive Land U*e Plan The public I* Invited to attend and be heard Person* are advised that a 'aped record is made by the City tor its convenience Thl* record may not constitute an adequate record lor the purposes ot ap peal Irom a decision m ade by tne C ity A n y person w ishing to insure that an adequate record at the proceed 1ngs is m aintained to r a p p e lla t e p u r p o s e s Is adyised lo make the necessary arrangem ent* at his or her own expense L a w s o l Flo rid a CIT Y OF L A K E M A R Y . F L O R ID A s C a ro l A Edwards City C le rk Publish June 10. 19. 1984 D E D 35 _______ IN V IT A T IO N TO B ID C O L U M B U S H A R B O R FL O W D IV E R S IO N FO R C E M A IN C IT Y O F LONGW OOD S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y F L O R ID A Separate sealed bids lo r the construction o l the above titled protect w ill be received by The City ot Lonqwood until 4 00 P M Eastern D aylight Savings Tim e on June 26 1984 at the o llic e s at C ity ot Lonqwood 175 West W a rre n A v e n u e Longw ood Florida 32750 Bids w ill then be opened and read aloud im m edi a*eiy a lte r the close ol receipt ol bids T h e p r o t e c t c o n s is t s ot turmshing designed m aterials, equipment, labor and perform ■ng all work required lor Ihe suitable, complete construction ol the proposed flow diversion force m ain M ajor components are as follows 3400 L F 8 PVC 2000 L F 10' PVC 1000 L F 12 PVC You m ay inspect the applica oie draw ings specifications and contract documents at the ot t ic e s o l T h e C o n s u lt in g Engineers Dyer Riddle M ills 6 P re c o u ft Inc 1011 East Colonial D riv e 5th Floor Or lando F lo rid a 32803 One ID set ol Specifications and Contract Document* and Construction Plans m ay be purchased at the above Office tor titty do lla rs 1*50 00. Checks shall be made to Dyer Riddle. M ills & Pre court Inc No refunds shall be provided lo r returned docu men!* The applicable drawings, specifications and contract doc um en's w ill be a v a ilab le on Tuesday June 3, 1986 M a ilin g address tor me E N G I N E E R is 505 East Colonial D rive. Suite 200, GHando Florid a 32803 a h B'ds m ust be accompanied b» a bid guaranty described herein and n the contract doc uments E ach bid and bid guar anty sh all rem a.n firm and e nding tor at least sixty (40) days to a llo w lim e for Ihe Owner s evaluation ol bids Bid guaranty shall be a bid bond p r e fe rr e d ) or a c a s h ie r s check payable to The C ity ot Longwood in the amount ol 5’ v ot the total bid p rice as a guaranty that the Bidder it aw arded the con tract, sh a ll enter into a written contract withm seven (7| days a lte r written notice ot such a ward The successful contractor wil. be required to furnish a IQO'o P e r fo r m a n c e and P a y m e n t Bond as described in the con tract documents All b ds m ust be made on the appropriate Proposal Form or an e«act copy ol Ihe torm. e<ecwted m accordance w th tne in s t r u c t io n s to B i d d e r s ” E le c u 'e d d o c u m e n ts an d reeced attachm ents sn ail be Dated n a 9 a12 envelope w hich s h a ll be se a le d and Clea rly m arked with the Pro ect * name date ard tim e ot 'ne b d open ng tne-' de ■vened o r m a ile d *o th e C it y ot tong wood 7* West W arren Avenue uo rg w o o d F lo r id a 32750 The O w re r -eser.es the r.gnt '0 accep' o- >e ec* a- y b d or part thereof and to re ect a b d s and r e a d - e r 's e on to re ie c' a b'ds w-ir-Out f_.ntr.en actions w rafeye- appea'S 'b be n me Gw hen s best *teres' Publish June 3 IG 98* D ED '* BLOOM C O U N T Y IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N FIN Number M 172 CP IN R E : E S T A T E OF M A R O L D C H A R L E S P IT T M A N Deceased N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N TO A L L P E R S O N S H A V IN G C L A IM S OR D E M A N D S A G A IN S T TH E A B O V E ESTATE AND A LL O THER P E R S O N S I N T E R E S T E D IN THE ESTATE: YOU A R E H E R E B Y N O T I F I E D t h a t th e ad m in istra tio n o l the estate ot H A R O L D C H A R L E S P IT T M A N deceased. F ile Num ber 86 372 C P is pending In the C ir c u it C o u rt (or S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a , P r o b a te D ivision the address o l w hich is Sem inole Courtly Courthouse. S an lo rd F lo rid a 32771 The Co personal re p resentative ol the e state Is H P A T R I C I A G O R D O N and L A W R E N C E O AVIS. whose address is 1119 Lincoln Avenue. Sanford. Fla. The nam e and address o l the p erso nal re p re se n ta tiv e 's at to-ney are set forth below A il persons having c la im s or demands against the estate are r e q u ir e d , W I T H I N T H R E E M ONTHS F R O M TH E D A T E O F T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E , to tile w ith the clerk o l the above court a w ritten statem ent o l any ctalm or dem and they m ay have E ach claim m ust be in w riting and must indicate Ihe basis lo r Ihe claim . Ihe nam e and address ol the creditor or hi* agent or a t t o r n e y , a n d the a m o u n t claim ed It Ihe claim is not yet due the d a te when it w ill become due shall be stated. It the cla im is contingent or unit quidated. the natu re ot the uncertainty shall be stated. It the cla im Is secured, the securt ly s h a ll be d e s c rib e d The c laim an t sh all d e liver su lticie n t copies o l Ihe claim to the clerk lo enable the cle rk to m a il one copy to each personal repre sentallve A ll persons Interested In Ihe estate to whom a copy o l this Notice o l A dm inistratio n has been m a ile d a re r e q u ire d . W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S FR O M THE D ATE O F TH E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F THIS N O T IC E , to tile any ob lections they m ay have that challenge the v alid ity o l the decedent s w ill, the q u a lilic a tions ot the personal rep re s e n ta tiv e . o r the venue o r lurisdictio n of the court A L L C L A IM S DEM ANDS. A N D O B J E C T IO N S NO T SO F I L E O W IL L BE F O R E V E R BARRED Date ol the first publication ol this Notice ot A d m in istratio n Ju ly 29th 1985 s H P a tric ia Gordon Personal Representative s Law rence Davis. As Personal Representative ot the Estate ot M ARO LD CH ARLES P IT T M A N . Deceased A T TO R N EY FO R PE R S O N A L R E P R E S E N T A T IV E THO M ASC G R E E N E . E S Q U IR E Post O llic e Box 695 Sanlord F lo rid a 32771 Telephone 1305) 321 0751 Pub lish June 3, 10 1984 D E D 21 N O T IC E U N D E R FIC T IT IO U S N A M E S T A T U T E TO WHOM IT M A Y C O N C E R N Notice is hereby given that the undersigned pursuant to the F ic t it io u s N a m e S tatu te Cnapter 845 09 F lorida Statutes, w ill register with the Clerk ol the C ircu it Court in and lor Seminole County Florida, upon -eceipt ot proof ot the publica tion ol this notice to wit V IG O CO A C H W O R K S under which I am engaged in business a* 1335 Bennett D riv e in the C ity ot Lonqwood F lo rid a That the party interested In said business enterprise is as follows s Otto V Jackson Dated at Longwood Seminole County F lo rid a M ay JO 1984 Publish June 10. 17, 24 8 Ju ly I 1936 □ E D 7t N O T IC E or P U B L IC H E A R IN G N O TIC E 15 H E R E B Y G IV E N by the Pla n n in g and Zoning Boa-d ot the C ity ot Lake M ary F lo rid a acting as the Local Planning Agency will hold a Pubhc H earing on June 24, 1984 at 7 QO P M or as soon thereat ter as possible at Lake 7Zary City Ha'I. 158 North Country Club Road L a k e M ary, F lo rid a The purpose ot th is P u b lic H ed-ing is to consider the pro p o s e d a m e n d m e n ts to the Com prehensive Land Use Plan The Pub lic is invited to attend and be heard A t the July 3 1986 regular meeting, the City Com m issioners w ill certity that the Local Planning Agency has h e ld a public hearing with proper due public notice and transm its the proposed am endm ents to the Com prehensive Land Use P'an •o the Departm ent ot Com muni ty A lla ir s (DCA lor com pliance re . tew and comm ent Persons are advised that a taped record is made by the City lor its cbn venience This record may not constitute an adequate record ter the purposes ol ap pea from a decision made by the City Any person wishinq to insure that an adequate record ot tne proceedings is m aintained to r a p p e lla t e p u r p o s e s is a d . sed to m ake the necessary arrangem ents a* hi* or ner own erpenve Law*.ot F lo rid a C lT r OF u A <E 7ZAR/ F L O R ID A s Carol A E dw ards C ity Clerk P .r, sn June 10. 19. 1984 D E D 34 by Berke Breathed . @ HW m i HVbC Mam ner a/tcim ucee ^ M U .. mn it . « //, W M T fA SA Y ' moocr/r m " iH ii YOU 9JT TT* 8 ' / 7 1 -H e lp Wantad CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole 322-2611 Orlando • Winter Park 831-9993 RA TES C L A S S IF IE D D EPT. 1 Mat . . . . . . . . . . TOO • Am 3 cmmcn Mv* Arms MC i Rm 7 WRIUltlll tiRWt SSCr Rm Hnm* 4DC i Am Im A* SU M S HOURS U 0 A.M. •S Jt P.M. MONDAY Urn FRIDAY SATURDAY • •Nbm DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday - 1 1 :00 A .M . Saturday 21— Personals 71— Help Wanted CRISIS PREGNANCY CENTER C L E R K S A D R IV E R S wanted T hursday nights only (tpm llp m ) Good pay. A p p ly In person at the Sanford Auto A uction, 2315 W. F irs t St., H w y 44 in Sanlord.___________ C O N T R A C T L A B O R E R S : E a rn *9*13 per hour. M u tt en|oy w o rking out doors. N o e x p e ri­ ence necessary. C e ll between * am * pm. Ask tor personnel. 813 884 7t5t._________________ CRT OPERATOR D a ta e n try e x p e rie n c e w ith grow th potential. Perm anent positions. Never a (ae I I id e n t la l, I n d iv id u a l assistance. C a ll for appoint m e n t. E v e n in g H o u r s A v a ila b le 321 74*5. 23— Lost A Found A lo s t o t fo u n d p e t ? C a ll P E T F I N O E R S , 9 am to 2 pm o r * pm to 5 pm. w eekdays at (8001273 4747_______________ 25— Special Notices Employment |U | 7f* W. ttttl St. M O U L D I N G PRESS OPERATOR- Position* a va il able 2nd and 3rd *hllt. Lake M a ry do*e to 1-4. Florida Polymer*, 1000 Sandpond Rd. M l 5500.___________________ No oxp. necessary Work with Sanford branch of local com ­ pany. Wa w ill tra in those people accepted on basis ot vocational aptitude test. M u it be able to start work Immedi ately and manage on *430 a week or do not apply. Call 321 5440 W e d * am -13 noon. NURSES AIDES- Mcond shift. Experience In geriatric care o r c e rtific a tio n re q u ire d . Apply between * a m.- 3 p.m, at OeBary Manor. 40 N. Hwy. t? *3, DeBary.................EQ E NURSES AIDES wanted for all shllts. M u ll be experienced or certified. Apply In person. Lakevlew Nursing Center. *1* E. 2nd St.__________________ NURSES Needed Immediately R N ' S , L P N ’ S. N U R S E S A ID ES. Live Ins. A ll shllts available. Excellent pay. One year exp. required. Phone: 740 5714 M edical l Personnel P o o l. • TEMP PERM........ 774-1341 * * * * * * * * * * BECOME A NOTARY DAILYW0M/MILV PAY F o r D e ta ils; 1 100 432 4254 F lo rid a N otary Association N E E D M E N AW OM ENNOW ! A !r “ O RD ER ENTRY SECRETARY S i 75 hour. Top notch com pany! E n jo y people! H andle Incom in g o rd e rs! W ill tra in re sponsible person U K w / V > roR ci 27— Nursery i « n i BOM Child Care ftW l ! NO ^FEE! B A B Y S IT T IN O In m y home Lake M a r y area. Reasonable ra te s .371 8417_______________ C H IL D C A R E : M y hom e by C h ris tia n lady. Hot m eal*. Ages 2 A. up 372 4298_________ F R E E O R R E D U C E D c h ild c a re it you q u a lif y . C a ll 327 4445________________ H ID D E N L A K E S A R E A . C ert Teacher w ill keep kids d u ring s u m m e r m o n th s 321 1517 P R IV A T E 5 y e a r o ld d e rg a rte n opening in tember C a ll 373 2005 k in Sep R E S P O N S I B L E M O M w ill babysit In m y home. 6 a m ? C a ll 321 2379________________ 24 H R . C H IL D C A R E in my home or w ill do Housekeeping E xperienced. 321 8012________ 31— Private Instructions R eport ready lor work at 6 A M 407 W. 1st. St............... S anlord 321-1590 ★ ♦ * * * * ★ 43— Medical & Dental I M M E D I A T E O P E N I N G , tor a m b u l a t o r y la d y , l a r g e spacious accom odations, de li c t o u s f o o d , h o m e y a t mosphere T l C 305 327 1637 55— Business Opportunities BAR A N D C L U B AND G A M E R O O M O W N E R S . We w ill com pletely set you up w ith juke bo«. shuttleboard. darts, v id e o a n d p in b a ll* . ( n e w equipm ent). 323 7383 ask tor Scottie or 574 7387 ask tor Joe » ★ ★ DAY T R E A T M E N T W O R K ER . tor adult psychiatric clients P r e f e r i n d i v i d u a l w it h B a c h e lo r’s Degree o r licensed In related field Chauffeur's lic e n s e r e q u ir e d C a ll personnel at 131 74M_________ D E L I V E R Y D riv e r C o lle c to r needed V a lid F la d r iv e r 's lie. required. 322 5045___________ D IR E C T S A L E S : P a rt tim e or lu ll tim e M a k e a s m uch money as you need 321 8441 D R IV E R *300 week. Tractor Ira Her expe rie n ced win*! Lo cal, except tor one overnight! C a ll now! Employment flV tl SW IM M I NG LESSO N SCertified Instructor 4 y e a rs to adults C a ll L is a 574 8442. 323-5176 __ 7oo w. 3*m st. EXP. C A R PE N T E R S A R O O F E R S Good pay, vaca hon. and benefits, 321 3555 E X P . E L E C T R I C A L H elp ers A p p ly in person e l Sem inole County Correctional F a c ility 4292 O rla n d o Dr to Bruce Sheer of C a rter E le c t r i c ____ E X P E R I E N C E D SEW ING m achine operators w anted on a ll operations We otter paid holidays, paid vacation, health care p la n Piece w ork rates W ill tram qualified ap plicants S a n - D e l M anufacturing. 2240 Old L a k e M ary Rd . Sanford C a ll 321 3810 E X P E R IEN C ED O FFICE C L E A N I N G person and Hoar man C a ll 321 6712 ______ FA S T F O O D P R E P A R A T I O N : Top sa la ry , hospitalization, I week vacatio n each 6 months. Other benefits A pply 702 N La u re l A v . Sanlord. FI 1 30 to 4 30 M onday thru F rid a y _ F E D E R A L , S T A T E . A C IV IL jo b s now a v a ila b le C a ll I 701 584 2554 e«t 9A13 _ y hours lor i ntorm a l i g n ___ 63—Mortgages Bought & Sold W E B U Y 1st and 2nd M O R T G A G E S Nation w ide C a ll R a y L e g g L ie M tg B ro k er. 940 D ouglas A v e . Altam onte 774 7752 71— Help Wanted TEMP PER M ................ 774-1348 A V O N E A R N IN G S W OW II! O P E N T E R R I T O R I E S N O W ttl 327 0659 C H U R C H S E C R E T A R Y , p a ri lim e Mon thru F ri Irom 9 til _I. L ak e M a ry area. 327 1472 C L E R K / T Y P tS T : M edical re cords F u ll tim e Type 65 wpm C all 831 3411 ext 52 Legal Notice S U R P L U S A USED E Q U IP M E N T Separate sealed bids lo r ite m s is listed beiow w ill be received by the C ity ot Lake M ary. C ily Clerv s O ttice. until 12 00 noon, Wednesday June 18. 1984 tor the listed surplus and used item s B ids will be p u b licly opened and read aloud at 12 00 Noon, June 18 1964 at L a k e M a ry C ity H all. 158 North C ountry Club Road, Lake M a ry F lo rid a 32744 L a le bids will be return ed to sender unopened ll M a ilin g B ids, M a il To: P O Box 775 Laxe M a r F l o r i d a 32744 II D elivering B id s in Person, D eliver To: Lake fZnry C ity H a ll 158 North Country C lub Road Lake M a ry F lo rid a 12(46 B ID kO II V TB IT E M . I l l V e rm e e r T rencher Backhoc Y e a r Unknown PLE A S E M AR K THE E N V E L O P E W ITH T H E A P P R O P R I A T E B ID * Inspection ot Ihe item s w ill be held at the W ater Plant. 235 H in e h a rt R o a d , W e d n e sd a y throuqh F rid a y trom 8 00 A M to 9 00 A M The C ity re serves the rig ht to re ie ct any or a ll bids, with o r w it h o u t c a u s e , lo w a i v e technicalities o r to accept Ihe bid which, in its best judgment, best serves the interest of the C ity C IT Y OF L A K E M A R Y , F L O R ID A * Carol A E d w a rd s C ity Clerk D A T E D June 5. 19*4 Pub lish June 10. It. 19*6 D E D 74 hp FREE TUITION TO REAL ESTATE LICENSE SCHOOL • A New Careeer • A New Beginning C a ll F ra n Or Stu 323-3200 ASSEM B LY PEO PLE W ill train, day and evening s h iM s W o r k w ith p la n t cultures in lab environm ent N a tio n al com pany P e rm a rent positions Never a tee! *e»- Employment MXI w & ites nom iDA m e . a r a ir o a j K E Y E S •! IN T H E S O U T H G A L F R ID A Y T R A IN E E F rie n d ly sm ite! Easy! A nsw er phones and tile! Nice spot lor a recent H S grad Employment ftl\ l 323-5176 700 W. 25th St. G E N E R A L M A IN T E N A N C E . all usual maintenance duties, pool care a plus, but w ill tra in . CJubjit the Crossings 322 7181 H O N EST, D E P E N D A B L E Peo pie to work in convenience stores P a id vacation, group insurance available A p p ly in person at L ittle Cham p Food Stores. 1920 French A v e_____ J A N IT O R IA L P E R S O N N E L : lo h e lp c le a n r e t a il s t o r e s m o r n i n g s 7 30 9 3 0 a m E xce lle n t lo r retired / sem i retired Sanfordarea 42* 5112 JO B O P P O R T U N IT Y F in a n c ia l S e cu rity p la n n in g Service *40,000 plu* incom e po te ntial E xce lle n t F rin g e benefits. Computer back up. video tra in in g support, oppor ( u n it y to r m a n a g e m e n t A p p l i c a n t s s h o u ld h a v e ba ckg ro u n d in business or sates C a ll lo r co n fid e n tia l appointm ent. EQE Stanley Rose 209 W F irs t St. Sanlord. FI. ___________ 327 3844___________ JO B S I JO BS) JO BS! W ill Tram , lu ll and part tim e, day A evening Students IS accep ted Pe rm an e n t posi lions! N e v e r a tee! 323-5176 700 W. 35th St. P A R T -T IM E L IF E O U AR O C h ild care fa c ility . Phone 333 8435____________________ P A R T T IM E . H E L P : R e lie f sw ilc h b o a rd operator M on d a y through Thursday 5 9pm F ill out application at W ille tt Toyota. 17 *7 In Lonqwood P E R S O N TO D E L I V E R after noon paper route in August C a ll a lte r 6pm 337 4248_______ P H O N E Q I R L needed P a rt tim e w ork, fu ll tim e pay F le x ib le hours between 10am A 7pm E xperience preferred C a ll Karen at 377 4263 P O R T E R N E E D E D lo r large apartm ent com plex, apply In p e r s o n . S a llp o in t e A p a r t ments, 401 W Sem inole B lv d , Sanford P R O G R A M A S S IS T A N T t i l : A ss ist with behavioral pro g ra m with adult M R P re fe r A A or experience 331 7731 P S Y C H T E C H A R N 'S P a rt t i m e , l o r C r i s i s U n it in S e m in o le County M u st be experienced C a ll: 321 4357 REPS N E E D E D lo r b u s in e s s a c c o u n ts F u ll Tim e. 140K WOK P a rt Tim e. *12K *ISK No selling, repeat business Set your own hr* T ra in in g provided 1 617 938 6870. 8 5 ICervSt T im et R N O R L P N needed tor 7 3 s h ill at local n u rsin g hom e G e r ia t r ic e x p e r ie n c e p re le rre d Good pay A benefit* w ith m a |o r n u rs in g hom e com pany Com e and progress w ith us F o r p e rs o n a l in le rv ie w . ca ll M rs E a g le s o n .it S an lo rd Nursing Center 372 8546 H illh a v e n 'E O E __ S A L E S P E R S O N S needed to p ro m o te in te rn a tio n a l d i i count cards F o r m ore In _lo rm a lto n cal) 574 6444 __ SALESREPTRAINEE *750 sa la ry * com m Com pany c a r A a fu tu re you c a n 't refuse! M ust want c a r e e r! Employment 323-5176 700 W. 71th St. S E R V I C E ST A TIO N attendant M on F rt . 7 30 to 6 S ala ry based upon experience See B u tch at B u tch 's Chevron, 1122 C e lery A v NO phone c a lls p le a s e __________ _ S P A IN S T A L L E R . E x p helpful, outside work. Longwood area. C a ll lo r a ppointm ent 331 4595 S U M M E R JO B S Im m e dia te openings, student* IS - needed tor c le ric a l or w arehouse work Never a lee! L A N D S C A P E R S . F u l l t im e positions. Start Im m ediately. *3 75 ho urly. C a ll 122 8133 L P N : F u ll lim e position I tpm 7am s h ill at 44 bed fa c ility lo r adult M R Cdlll:33l 7231 M A IN T E N A N C E M AN- experl ence In a ll areas o l m ainte n a n ce . I n c lu d in g a ir a n d plum bing C a ll 371 8220 fo r an appointment. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS JACKPOT >250 B N N *250 B K X '250 S3S-S40-S50 TtMra.tSw.7pjB. 2904 OAK KYI., LEGION AUXILIARY 3MM M an ia Am . BINGO fv iR Y SATURDAY 12 NOON* MONDAY MONT 7 p.m. $ C AND 9 UP PACM CC DISABLED AMERICAN VETS 3512 5. Often*# Dr. EVERY NtONESOAf AND MTUtOAt [MIT II8D5 7 P M m i l 1100 lb P it out EVERY b«m *500 480 UP MCIAUS 3-1750 CAVIS PCI NIGHT IttlhC M lS A D Ih U O tfC tW ONt (ACM S7 50M CIIU M U TEMPLE SHALOM Saturday «:4S P.M. Wadnasda? M S P.M. All Rtgiilfr Gaum $50.00 17*5 I Hicam Bf*d. (Canter Preside net B tvdl DdttMB, FL KIWAHIS CLUB OF CASSELBERRY T O D A Y NICMT 7 P H . SZS-SSO-IIOO 121 S2SO JACKPOTS Senier Citlitni Center Secret lake Part, Casselberry A W - 1* 2 1 S.W . VO LUSIA TEMP PERM........ 774-1348 S W I M M I N G P o o l A tte n d a n t O v e r 18 W eekdays The Club A l The Crossing 377 7181 S W IT C H B O A R O To 1740 week Fresh sm ile tor tun |ob! Keep busy handling c a lls W ill train w ith phone an sw ering experience! it C Ll L ^ v c e tV Em ploym ent 323-5176 _______ * m 780 W. 31th St. T R U S S A S S E M B L E R S : Expe rie n c e p re fe rred . A p p ly in person at Low e's Trus* Plant, 2901 A ile ro n C ir ., S a n lo rd A irp o rt Id u slrlal P a rk 73— Employment Wanted H O U S E C L E A N I N G , a lt e r noons, experienced, last and dependable. . C a ll 372 4*24 W I L L C A R E F O R The E ld e rly In M y Home Phone 322 3251 an ytim e.____________________ W I L L H E L P the E ld e rly or R e tire d do errands, shopping, etc. C a ll: 34* 5734 AIRUNC/TMVEL SCHOOL. JA Y C EE S Come join us the 1st A 3rd Tuesday ot every month. 1 7 5 Highway 17-9 2 in DeBary Everyone Is welcome. Be a part of ■ winning.team. Md yon k*N that r#nr ch* «r arganlutlan can apf#ar in (M# TEMP PERM........ 774-1348 K I N O E R G A R T E N Teacher w a n t e d , p r i v a t e s c h o o l. M in im u m r e q u i r e m e n t . B ach elo r's Degree. 373 A43S NOTICE 323-5176 NEEDED* PEOPLE AT0NCI! NOTE In the event ot the publishing ol errors In advertisements, the San ford Evening Herald shall publish Ihe advertisement, alter It has been cor rec ted at no cost to the advertiser but such Insertions shall number no more than one III. ABORTION COUNSELING FR EE Pregnancy Tests. Con M EC H A N IC w a n * * must h a w own tool*. Apply at Hensan'i Fine. 2500 S. French Avo. MIOtCAL OFFICE M L To U hour. Wow! Prestigious firm need* your flexibility to help e ll around the offlco. Men age men (potential I f c » S « d i • # * !« ,« . ht 13.50 ##r weak? TMa Irani Ajtnt • Tour Cuidu Airline Rtunralionist Start lo c a lly , lu ll tlm e /p e rt lim e . T rain en live a irlin e co m ­ puters. Hom e study and re s i­ dent tra in in g F in a n c ia l aid a v a ila b le . J a b p la c e m e n t a s s is ta n c e . N a tio n a l h e ad ­ q ua rters. L .H .P . F L A.C.T. Travel School 1-MO-432-3004 Accraditad member N H S C f e a U a a ln y t e M n tfca pe*tk nt year cbk **nU W# to b# bclndad la tM* Hating calk E v e n in g H e ra ld C LA S S IFIE D D EPA RTM EN T 322-2411 �* 3 - Rooms for Rent C A SSELB ER R Y Kitchen * laundry d m . « « mo. utilities Incl. Non-smoker m a i n LONOWOOD, Room tor rent, to m lly privileges. IAS. wkty, Mature Adults. 747 4167. L O N O W O O D ; In 3 b d r m .. lakafront homo. M o turo re ip o n ilb lo po rio n , 330 I K f R O O M IN P R I V A T E H O M E : W o o lly ront, house privileges. Call 321 79*6.____________ T H E F L O R ID A H O TEL 300 Oak A v o .................... 333 9906 ^JaasonabMJtoafcl^etes 97—Apartments Furnishod / Rent A T T R A C T I V E C L E A N I bd rm , convenient location. 193 week Includes a ll u tilities. Security M OO.Call: 331 6947o r 333 9633. F o r m A pts, to r Sontor Citizens 310 P a lm e tto Ave. J. Cowan. N o Phone C a lls S A N F O R D : 1 bdrm . cottage, c o m p le t e p r iv a c y , fe n c e d y a rd 190 w k ♦ 1300 sec dep C a ll: 333 3369.... o r .....331 6943 S A N F O R D : 3 b d rm ., a p a rt ment, com plete privacy. Close to downtown u s week + 1300 security 333 3369 or..331 6917 t B D R M , 1 bath, p a rtia lly turn , • ■ • I n k it c h e n , a / c , w /w carpet, a ll e le c tric , 1333. Mo. 1333. sec.. N o pets, lease, nice __Aclean_333 9040o r 333 6746 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent A A H N I C E I 3 B d rm apt., cent H e a l and a/c, carpeted, 1113 W. 3ndSt ,1313/Mo. 131 AH ] B A M B O O C O V E APTS. 300 E . A irp o rt Blvd. R H O N E .......................... 333-6401 F R A N K L IN A R M S 333 6630 • I B drm , 1 bath 1333 00M onth a C e n tra l A ir A Heat a P o o l A L a u n d ry F a c ilitie s L A K E J E N N I E A P T S .' 333 0743 B E A U T I F U L L A K E V IE W . I A 3 bdrm ,, apartm ents starting at 1303 mo Pool A tennis Adults, no p e ls Deposit A reterences re q u ire d _______ LUSH LANDSCAPING S A N F O R D , lush lan dscap inq surrounds these single story e fficie n cy A l bdrm apart m ent* S A N F O R D C O U R T A P A R T M E N T S 333 3101 MASTER SUITE ' L A K E M A R T , two bedrooms, two baths P riv a te patio, attic sto ra g e , a tta c h e d g a ra g e C A N T E R B U R Y V IL L A S . M l 3037 ......................... A D >403 NEAR 14 L A K E M A R Y . L o c a t e d In country setting, yet near con veniences E n e rg y e fficie n t two bedroom apartm ents with carport a v a ila b le C A N T E R B U R Y AT THE CR O S S IN G S , 311 1911- A Q 201. R ID G E W O O D A R M S A P T . 3300 Ridgew ood Ave. P H O N E .......................... 333 4430 S A N F O R D . 1 bedroom, unfurn . NO pels! 13*5 M onth • depos II C a ll 331 1719 S A N F O R D - T a k in g applications tor u pstairs apts Adults only U tilitie s Included 374 3716 S A N FO R D : D u p le * . 3 b d rm .carp e t. A /C . kitchen equipped. 13*0 M o with dis count 349 3400 Shenandoah V illage 103— Houses Unfurnished/Rent S A N F O R D - B e a u t if u lly rtstored, fireplace, wood floors, c/h/a, m in i blinds. E xcellent neighborhood, adults. 1430 mo. 333 1436 or 6414461__________ S A N F O R D : 3 bdrm ., 2 bath, on quiet street. 1393mo ♦ util.. 1300 dep 7M 6343 or 7M0I97 S A N F O R D . 3 B r.. 7 b. a ir, fenced ba ck yard, 1430 mo 1300 sec 699 6337 a lt 6pm 1 B D R M ., 2 bath, c/h/a, dish washer, disposal, pool 1330 llrst. last, sec 322 1387 105— Duplex* Triplex / Rent B E S T IN S A N F O R D 7 bdrm . I bath, close lo schools, shop ping 1310 A lte r 5.33 1 3233 D E L U X E D U P L E X - 7 b d rm . tans, carport, lawn service 1383 month C a ll 373 3442 S A N F O R D , large I bdrm . CH A. turn a v a il., 1323, move In Ju ly 1, C a ll 333 4288or 331 3269 S A N F O R D : L a rg e I bd rm ., quiet, n e a r downtown, a ir, carpet. S760 monthly. 331 7935 S A N F O R D : D u p l e x in D ream w old 2 bdrm .. fu lly equip kit., een h/a, carport, hook ups 1363 mo 8X1 0583 107-Mobile Homes / Rent IN C O U N T R Y : 17x60. no pets 3300 month + 3300 deposit C all 373 3148 117— Commercial Rentals R E T A I L A O F F IC E S P A C E : 1,620 sq It 1640 mo 680 sq tt 1230 mo C all 646 4103 Dick or Becky R E T A I L A O F F I C E S P A C E 300 up to 7,000 sq It., also storage a v ailable 327 0092 337 4403 S T O R E S P A C E FO R R E N T , 24 x 70. 412 S Sanford Ave . C a ll 574 860 3or 699 1362 _____ 1800 SO. F T . fram e showroom, office A work space Zoned C 7 M any uses on busy ar tery W. M a llc io w lk l, R e alto r...................... 337 7983. 121— Condominium Rentals S A N F O R D , t bdrm . t bath, luxury condos, pool, tennis, w asher/dryer. sec . 3375 mo . L and aram a F la ,lnc_3?2 1734 S A N F O R D . 3 bdrm . 7 bath, luxury condos, pool, tennis, washer d ry e r, sec , 1475 mo . L and aram a F la , Inc 322 1736 TOWNHOUSE Altam onte Springs. 3 br , I ' j ba pool. 1440 mo * sec 483 4744 127— Office Rentals O F F I C E S P A C E , NO D E P . I M M E D I A T E O C C U P A N C Y !! I l l 0646 afte r 13 904 111 3000 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * SPECIAL • Room s w ith M a id Service • U n lurnishe d 1 bd rm apt P a y by the week No A dva n ce Deposit C a ll 3 33 4407 ______ 415 P a lm e tto Ave I B D R M ., w w carpet, air qlass Sliding door, no pets. Olt street parking, all elec 1345 mo * 1343 sec 333 9463 or 333 9040 101— Houses Furnished / Rent S A N F O R D ; 1 bd rm cottage, p e rfe ct tor 3 people, w ith fenced y a rd 190 week • 1300 security 333 3369 or 331 6947 3 B D R M H O U S E ' lake p riv l le ge s, r e t ir e d co u p le pre terred, N ic e A quiet. 373 0774 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent C L E A N 3 bd rm . I bath, in nice neighborhood 190 wk. or 1340 mo * de po sit............. 133 6*77 C O U N T R Y L I V I N G Remodeled 3 bdrm , I bath H00 month. plus deposit 333 6974 O E B A R Y : 7 bd rm . w fam ily room N ic e big yard, many trees, close to I 4 1384 mo • sec 333 4774 or 448 88*7 HI O D E N L A K E 3 bdrm . 7 bath, c/h/a. k id s okay, no pets. 1494 m onth 574 4977 or J2i 1319 ______ • * * IN D E L T O N A * • • • • H OM ES FO R R E N T • • _______ » e 374-1434 e e_______ L A K E M A R Y 2 bdrm , I bath large liv in g room Near Lk M a ry E le m e n ta ry 1375 month e 1300 deposit 831 9663 NEWLY REMODELED. 4 bdrm , I ' j bath, living room A fa m ily room , new carpet and cent a ir. 1450 M o with ret 321 3190. evenings 323 1106 O S T E E N A R E A : Doublewide. 2 bdrm . 3 bath, pool privileg es C a ll a lte r S 321 5730 or 371 6642 S A N F O R D : 3 b d rm s . i bath U tility rm , screened Iron! porch R e trlg A range 1340 mo » 13SO dep............ 363 4063 S A N F O R D : N ic e neighborhood 3 bdrm .. large yard, refrig A range 1365 m o ♦ 1164 sec 210 W oodm ere B lv d ____ 482 0000 S A N F O R D : 2 bdrm . 1 bath 1325 m onth 4- 1340 deposit C a ll 131 S9M _____ 141— Homes For Sate F R E E C O M P U T E R SEARCH. T^lt u* the v/e , price .ind general ■iren, our computer a ill do the re%f from over 12.000 listing s JJJ ]?00 Keyes n o t io * rwc hi a llo w s O E B A R Y J bdrm I bath on corner lot 142 000 or 134.400 assumable V A Points neg By Owner 668 4860 n\i.i iu \i n itt:\i.i oit DUPLEX E Z purchase lo r live tn buyers Large bdrm w i t h k t 1c h e n e q u i p p e d 1 C H A 1 P rice d below m arket! 374 800 E X C E L L E N T F IN A N C IN G on this 7 or 3 bd rm home on huqe f enc ed c o rn e r lot! L a r g e screened porch Easy term s! JJ« down to FM A buyer or nothing down to VA buyer 344 900 323-5774 1604 H W Y 17 91 O W N E R F IN A N C IN G : Nice 3 bdrm with fa m ily room, new paint new carpet ready tor ixcu p a n cy 347 000 C a ll B E A W IL L IA M S O N 313 4767 M R I ZO N IN G Add units here Nice 3 bd rm home on San lord Ave E xcellent condition, tan be divided Larqe kitchen, living room A fam ily room, ready tor occupancy 175 900 Call H E A W I L L I A M S O N 373 4767 321-5005 I B U Y H O M ES A N Y CONDITION B E H I N D IN P A Y M E N T S RELOCATING DIVORCE CASH ADVANCE B A L L O O N DUE 48 HR. SETTLE E S T A T E CLOSE 47 - 8005 , 323-2328 \ LO NG W OOD, Im m aculate, 1,040 sq f t . 4 bdrm , 2 bath, sp lit plan with form al dining, large eat in kitch e n , great room with b rick fireplace, porch w i t h b u i l t In b a r b e c u e , overlooks fenced re a r y a rd with large trees and beautiful landscapinq, you must see this gorgeous home that has m any o th e r f e a t u r e s 1134,900. Energy Realty, Jonnle Butter R e a lto r/A ss o c ., 113-3919 or eves, 349 3114_______________ S A N F O R D . lb/2b. a ir A heat, like new. qua lities V A / F H A , 349.300 C a ll 333 1791_________ S A N F O R D , 3 bdrm . 7 bath, c o r n e r lo t . le n c e d y a r d , central heat A air. 171 4671, asking 167.000______ S A N F O R D For Sale B y Owner. L o w d o w n , lo w m o n t h ly paym ents on no q u a lify in g assumable mortgage, 7 br., fireplace, screen porch, m any Irg t r e e s . A n i c e q u ie t neighborhood. 323 1431 a lte r 6 SA N FO R D : 711 Sanora B lvd .. 1 bdrm . 7 bath, fa m ily room, vaulted ce ilin g s 169.900 C a ll eves 371 4304 or 327 7914 days S A N F O R D 1 bdrm . t bath, fop c o n d itio n , 1707 R a n d o lp h . Assume V A 134.000 1316 P I., appraised at 149.000 M ake otter 377 4 2 M o rl2 1 5769 U| A V STe m p e r B EST B U Y IN P R I C E R A N G E L A K E F R O N T H O M E w ith spa and q u e it house M an y extras 3179000 2 1 1 A C R E S . IN desirable area, with 7 bdrm . t bath M obile home 149 900 1 B E D R O O M 1'? bath home. Iusl 31360 down. 1341 P A I. at 9' , %. lor 30 years. 142.000 I B ED R O O M . I bath for 177.300 . 1 bdrm I bath lor 374.000 Buy both lor 340.000. owner w ill finance S A N F O R D 2474 Mowhawk Ave Owner says sell Subm it a ll o tters!!l C A L L A N Y T IM E R E A L T O R ..................... 312 4991 L 4(1 TOO It t D lv H A ' T ~ / It] txow IH 4141 HIITI STENSTROM Sanford’s Salts Ltadtr WE L I S T A N D S E L L M O RE H O M 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 CO ZY CO N D O 7 bdrm . equipped kitchen. FI larqe bd rm with storaqe. and closet built in laundry area, extras S40 900 I bath room, extra space, lots ot L I T T L E D O L L H O U S E 3 bd rm . I hath home near downtown area hardwood Poors, eat in kitchen lenced rear yard, nice carpeting inside utilities, dining area 342.400 U N B E L I E V A B L E - 4 bdrm . P i bath 2 story home w ith bay windows and wrap a around porch, split plan, fireplace, eat m kitchen 149.900 O R A N G E C I T Y 3 bdrm . 2 bath m o b ile hom e on 5 a c re s , almost new sp lit plan, kitchen equipped central heat and air 30 x 20 barn, shingled root 448 000 THE C O U N T R Y B E C K O N S 1 bdrm 2 bath, corner fireplace paddle Ians, eat In kitchen, central heal and air, pool d in in g a re a , le n c e d 46 1 000 B E A U T IF U L LOT- 3 bd rm . 7 bath home is at the end ot a c u t de sac, lenced rear yard, to i 20 screened patio, paddle tans dm ing area, split plan, central heat and a ir 161.400 ON C U L O E SAC 3 bd rm . 7 balh home in Hidden Lake, dinmq area split plan, paddle tans m m i b lind s. 75 x 17 screened pa ho. central heat and air 36 4 000 A P L E A S U R E 1 bdrm . 7 bath. 7 story colonial home, liv in g room with fireplace, modern kitchen b r e a k f a s t ro o m , screened pool area 1124.400 B U IL D TO SU IT ! Y O U R LO T OR O U R S ! E X C L U S I V E A G E N T F O R W IN D S O N O D EV . C O R P ., A C E N T R A L F L O R ID A L E A D E R I M O R E HOME FO R LES S M O N E Y I CALL TOOAYI • G E N E V A O S C E O L A R O .a Z O N E O F O R M O B IL E S I 3 A cre Country tracts. W ell treed on paved Rd. 70*. Down. 10 Y r s . a l l l N I Fro m ttl.5061 It you a re lo o k in g lo r a successf ul c a re e r in R e a l Estate. Stenstrom R ealty i t laa kin g lo r you. C a ll Loo A lb rig h t today at 222-2428. Evenings 1211M7. CALL ANY TIME 74 Z4 HOURS RICH H ARSH 322-2420 3361 P A R K A V E ............ Sanford 901 Lk. M a ry Blvd.. Lk. M a ry 2 3 1-C a rs 231—C ars 666 A lu m in u m Cans .Newspaper N a n -F arra u s M e ta ls.......... G lass K O K O M O ....................... 313-1160 C H R Y S L E R STH A V « : '« . A ll the toys No m oney ttownS4,993 C PUSEDCARS 8*4 N H W Y . 17 *1 LO NO W O O D .................. 743 3676 C L A S S I C 1*11 H udson Com m a d o re R u n s good, body good, needs paint and Inferior 3900 firm Also. 1964 Pontiac G r a n d P r lx . n e e d s m otor w ork 1230 373 3103 C O R V E T T E : '76. 36.9*5 firm 60.000 o rig in a l m ile s C all 377 3696 after 4 p m ______ PO N TIA C S U N B IR D S E D A N S : ‘ 66, 20 to c h o o i a f r o m L o a d e d ................. Discounted C P U SED CARS 856 N. H W Y . 17-91 LO N O W O O D .................. 7671070 PO N TIA C 6600 : 04 13 to choose trom Loaded Discounted CPUSEOCARS *16 N. H W Y . 17 91 LO NO W O O D .................. 7*7 1670 M O B I L ! HOME SITE, S a m ln o la Cty. Under St0.000.all cash 904 709 30*9 221—Good Things to Cat [ ' LJ* l l . v -1 L 1 L 11 ^ u .11 \\ •u> B LACK E Y E D PEAS U pick 333 4117 or 373 3127 U P I C K P E A S L o ca te d o il A irp o rt B lvd , on Jew ett Lane C a ll 31] 1700 3 1 3-1 111 BATEMAN REALTY U c . Real K tta to B r ib e r 2640 Sanford A ve Rent with option, county, 3/1, c / h / a , fe n c e d tot. A s h in g 149.300 H A N D Y M A N 'S N I G H T M A R E : 1/1. fram e Downtown, w alk to lake U nbelievable 114,990 3 2 1-0 75 *...............321-2257 A fte r hours 3717643 G E N E V A : B a c k y a rd business. 1 bdrm , 2 both, w ith Flo . room, on 5 acres 10.134 sq. tt. ol greenhouses w ith a ll equip m ent and supplies including van 19t.300 Ovtada R ealty Inc. 161-6413. M l C A S T 33rd ST. L a rg e older hom e on 2 lots. 1 b d rm , liv in g room , la m lly room, dining room , fireplace. Exposed beams. O n ly ono ol kind 1 carports and more. 143.900 CALL BART R EA L ESTATE REALTO R 3317496 14*—Com m ercial Proparty / S a lt 9AM 103—Television / Radio/Stereo C O LO R T E L E V IS IO N R E M O T E C O N TR O L R C A 25" console color talevl sion. O rig in a l price over 1600; balance dua 1361 c a ih or taka over payments 130 month. Still In w a rra n ty . NO M O N E Y DOW N! F re e home tria l, no oblig atio n . Phone: 141 3394 d4y or night. ____________ OOOO U S E D T .V S 131 and U P MJIItf*1 2619Orlando Dr. Call: 3 R 0331 1*1— Building Materials A L L S T E E L B U ILO IN O S at D ealer's invoice. 3.000 t o 30.000 sq. tt. ^I303l39Ii63lli collec^^_ 1*3—Lawn A Garden a ii-a tii C O M M E R C I A L POOL T A B L E S , video gam es and o llic e desks. 313 7163 ask for Scottie F E D E R A L ISO a m p c ir c u it b re a k e r panel. 20 breakers 173 00. c a ll 323 0411 R E B U I L T K I R B Y 'S , 111* 94 * up F u lly guaranteed 714 W 1st S t.S a n fo rd 31! 4440 S E P T I C T A N K R O C K - step stone Dist box steps, d ry wet Is Grease traps, car stops M ira c le Concrete Co . 309 E lm Ave 111 5/51 4HMMMMMMMMMm m s FLEA MARKET F L E A a RAMA Need d e a le r s ! ! P a y tor I m onth, get 1 month free!! C o r n e r ot L e e R d A E d g e w a te r Ask to r Tony. Helen or B T 8 rec 1 M ed Pepsi F R E E with this ad 2*1 4171 or *30 0278 r {REALTY xtAi.roa A C R E A G E • IN D U S T R IA L C O M M E R C I A L S IT E S 140 N O rlando Ave. W inter P a rk 740 6300 A tt.h rs 333 6195_______ SA LES A N D A P P R A IS A L S B O B M. B A L L , J R . P.A..C.S.M . R E A L T O R ......................3314118 151—Invaitm ant Property / Sale M T O . Foreclosures. Org/Sem . Co . W kly listings. M th ly Fee. F S B . Box 1661, Dunedin. FI. 34396 or 113 936 721*. 153—AcreageLots/Sale E A S T O F S A N F O R D : SR 46 A SR a;5 Intersection. Com m er c ia l potential 823.000 par acre. Owner financing A T L A N T IC P R O P E R T I E S ___________133-9111___________ L A K E S Y L V A N A R I A - B uild ing sites.113,000 to 116.000 som e canal front. F O R R E S T G R E E N E , IN C.. R E A L T O R S . 830 6633 Eves. 339 4711_______ N E W S M Y R N A : B e a ch sld * . country setting, 2 blocks to ocean 7/T0 acre wooded home site overlooking m angrove 1 3 0 .0 0 0 . w i l l e x c h a n g e Broher/ow ner A T L A N T IC P R O P E R T I E S _________ 333-9111___________ 3 ' j A C R E H O M S S IT E S . En terprtse Rd at L a k e Befhetl F rom 116,300 w ith 13.000 down. 1211 43 per month lo r 10 y e a n A R IE N S R ID IN G Lawn m ower: Needs repair. Phone: 3116914_____________ 1**— Pets A Supplies F O R S A L E : P it Bull Puppy 5 m o n t h s old, f e m a le Call; 313 2143_______________ L A B R A D O R PU PS: A K C black * yellow , m ala * tam ale. shots * worm ed 3 R 1636 N IN E M O N T H Yorkshire T e rri • r with papari. Call: 313 6117 anytim a/leave message 1 F E A A A L I O K A Y Cockatlels t i l aa. I tam a ha n d le d lovebirds 160 ea 331 6010 1 M A L I N I U T K I K D CATS. Need good home. A ll thots current C a ll 137 1077 otter 6 215— Boats and Accessories F O R S A L E - 13' Lonesfar Boat. 40 H P Johnson and trailer. M oving out o l state 3900. C a ll 3311303 ask for B ill__________ M A N A T E E - 17 ft., 70 H P Evlnrude. like new. garage kept. 83.000 Cal 1630 7469 M IR R O R C R A F T boat U '.M e r m o t o r ll* H P ) .T ilt t r a ile r , alm ost new. 337 2077 alter 6 A M S : ’ 86 32 3-2 121 PO N T IA C S U N B IR D S : 14 Discounted 313-1121 P O N T IA C 8666: 66 Discounted PO N TIA C F I R E B I R D S : 84 Discounted ________ 3 1 3 -1 1 3 1 PO N TIA C 7000: 83 sun! Reduced ___ Fun in the 17.993 231-Cars 3 1 3 -1 1 11____ AM C M A T A D O R : 75 Reduced ...... 1999 C PUSEDCARS 450 N. H W Y. 17 91 L O N O W O O D ..................747 1070 Bad Crt-ditT No Credit? W E FINANCE W ALK I f ORIVEOUT NATIONAL6UT0SALES Sanford A ve 8, 7th St 32140/5 313-1119__ B U IC K S O M E R S E T : 85 A ll me toys N o money down 38,995 C PUSEDCARS 430 N. H W Y. 17 92 B U IC K LE S A B R E 76 Reduced 4999 C P USEO CARS 450 N. HW Y. 17 91 L O N G W O O O ............ ..... 7*7 3070 CAN’T GET FINANCED?? Don't Call The SHARK Call The Great DANE Cause Financing IsHisGatne 678-1717 _ A sk For^Dane Brow n C H E V Y C E L E B R I T Y : '! * . One ot a k i n d No m oney down «995 C PUSEDCARS 6*6 N. H W Y. 17 97 L O N O W O O D .................. 7*7 1070 C H E V Y M O NTE CARLO : 8* 5 5 T/tops. loaded R educed 114 995 C H E V Y C H E V E T T E : 81. Blue B lu e 1 Reduced 11.495 MIDGES AROSM WE RUT ESTATES! 3 1 3-1 111 P O N T IA C G R A N D Discounted F O R D E S C O R T :'63. Auto, air N o money down 33.99) 111-1111 » M 1 2 t Auction every Thursday 7 P M E R N I E JA C K S O N Auto Salts • 5065 F R E N C H A V E 9 • • • 331-1366 • • • M any One Ow ner Vehicles To Choate F ro m ____ F O R D L T D W A G O N : 79 R e d u c e d ............ 3999 C PUSEDCARS 850N .H W V. 17*1 LO N O W O O D .................. 787 1078 F O R D T/ B I RD H E R I T A G E : 13 Reduced 11.995 213—Auctions B O B'S U S K 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 S E L L . ..... .......11*3130 D O D G E A S P E N : 79 Reduced .... 3999 C P U1EDCARS 836 N. H W Y . 17 91 LO N O W O O D..................747 7676 D O D G E A R t E S : ' 6 I . Reduced |999 CPUSEOCARS 830 N. H W Y. 17 91 L O N OWOOD.................. 787 2670 32 3-2121 l OMOWOOD................747 7070 F O R S A L E - lo r Lease) P rim e dow ntow n, 3,000 sq tt. A m odern o llic e b u ild in g 77 parking spaces. I bathroom s C a ll M r Day at 177 3463 a R C N T T O OWN- 13 F ir it Week Special. T.V., stereo, a p p l. F U R N IT U R E A lternative T V 111 4000 PO N TIA C T R A N S AM:'*4. T tops. No money down *6.993 D E B A R Y A U T O * M a rin e S a le r Across me river, fop ot h ill 174 H wy 17 97 D e B a ry 866 1466 223— M iscella n e ou s 101—Appliances / Furniture PO N T IA C B O N N E V I L L E : '01 No money down 14.995 D A T S U N B216: '61. Auto, air Reduced ...... .................17.99* *-(* 141—Homes Fo r Sal* TwesPey, June 10,1«**—)■ 21*—Wanted to Buy J U N K A W R E C K E D CARS, ru n n in g o r not. top prices paid, F re e p lc k up 1112234 Wallace Crew Realty.... 3111177 E N D L E S S C O N V E N IE N C E S 3 bdrm 3 bath home w ith lo ti at extras, paddle Ians, eat in kitchen, room y fam ily room that looks into a spacious 13 x 20 screened in porch, a ll on a spacious lot 168.000 T iN U S l Evening MeriM, SenferP, FI. L A K E M A R Y 3 acres. 3 bdrm ., 7 bath. 300 ft on C rysta l Lake. 7300 sq tt K E Y E S o l IN T H E SOUTH B Y O W N E R ! Custom built split plan home, lots ol goodies 534 Plum osa D r otl Sanford Av at 14th St. See loapp La rry W r lfM 1681 A IR P O R T B L V D S A N F O R D , F L . 121-118* REALTY*REALT0R 5275.00 K IT W C A M k V L i FO R Q U A LIT Y CUSTO M H O M ES C A LL: S A N F O R D , Single tern, res., 3/1. fenced, garege, pet O K , leese. 1393 F ln t . last. 1330. sec. 499 6433 ask for Steve * * $299 * * Ask about m ove in special I C a ll.................................. 333 3930 141— H o rn # * F o r S a lt O il- lilt C H E V Y C H E V E T T E : ' 12. A u to ,a ir. Reduced 31.995 313-1121 CH EVY CAMARO Auto, a ir Reduced Z 21: 83 57.993 3 1 3 -1 1 11 ____ C H E V Y M O N T E C A R L O :'/* . Reduced .... 1999 C P U SED CARS 430 N. HW Y. 17 93 L O N O W O O D ..................7*7 2070 _ C M C V AN : '76 V 8 long body G re a t engine w ill need tires, front brakes. * transm ission attention soon N O T A D O G 1 38/5 _ C a ll 321 541? M U S T A N G 1981 6 cylinder. 3 d o o r hatchback G h ia Sun root air, autom atic, power steering, a m 'fm stereo and other nptions C a t! 331 1870 O L O S C U T L jT s S : ' 7 9 . Reduced 3999 C PUSEDCARS 836 N. H W Y. 17 97 L O N O W OOD................. 747-1070 O L D S C U T L ASS S U P R E M E : 82. Loaded The one's tor you No money down 33.995 C PUSEDCARS 830 N. H W Y. 17 97 L O N C W O O D ............... 7*7 3070 P IN T O :973 good running con d ilio n Call 323 80/3 anytime P L Y M O U T H T U R I S M O 14 Auto air sun root Have tun in th e s u n ! N o m o n e y down 34.995 C PUSED CARS 830 N. H W Y . 17 91 LO N G W O O O .................. 787 1670 P O N T I A C G R A N D A M : ‘ 63. Auto, air Salesm an s special N o money down 18 495 C P USED CARS 436 N. H W Y . 17 91 PO N TIA C STE: 84 Loaded "like new Reduced 38 994 3 1 3-2 121 P O N T IA C G R A N D P R IX :'7 7 G R E A T S H A P E 1!! Reduced i t . 995 ^ 2 3 -2 1 2 1 233— Auto Parts / Accessories R E B U I L T auto Ira n i 1140. can pull A rebuild yours 1735 and up Guaranteed lo r 90 days Steve:........................ 12’ 8878 235— Trucks / Buses/ Vans C H E V Y B L A Z E R : 84 Auto, air Low m ites Reduced 37.99s L O N O W O O D .....................787 16)4 P O N T I A C F I E R O S E : ’ 8t Loaded No m oney down 17.991 CPUSEOCARS 616 N. H W Y . 17 91 LONOW O OD .................. 747 1670 P O N T IA C B O N N E V I L L E : 15. Luxury at com fortable price N o money down 31.495 CPUSEOCARS 836 N. H W Y . 17 91 LO NO W O O D .................. 767 1670 PO N T IA C 1660: 66. Auto, air 10 to choose from .... Discounted C P U5EDCARS 430 N. H W Y. 17 91 LO N G W O O O ..................787-1670 ____ TRIUMPH S P IT F IR E i 74. Convertible E x c cood , 55.000 oriqinal m l,, no rust (ZiebarM S7 000 Call 127 8071 after 4 _ m - a iii C H E V Y . 77. pickup with cap. 8 cylin d er. 2 sp runs good II 700 ________ C a ll 121 4441 F O R D C U S T O M V A N . IJ A ll the toys Reduced 16.995 3 1 3-2 131 F O R O R A N G E R , 1*63^ Longbed. 3 spd. with air. 4 cyl fuel inj . stereo. M K m iles. good cood . 16.000 M l 4395 1*72 C H E V Y 8 W H E E L Dri ve 454 Cam. header high rise 750 Holly. 14 s Needs trans P O N T I A C S U N B I R D SE work 11 250 or best cash otter C O U P E S : 86 15 to choose 121 2690 fro m Discounted 1*65 T R U C K i ’ j ton stake CPUSEOCARS body N i l 4)6 N. H W Y . 17 91 111 2)28 LO N O W O OD.......................... 7871070C a ll PO N T IA C G R A N D A M S : 86 236—Car Rentals 15 to choose Irom 2 * 4 doors Loaded Discounted CPUSEOCARS O A Y R E N T - A - C A R Lowest 856 N. H W Y. 17 *7 around.317 a day. fu lly in LO NO W O O D ..........................7877676 sured, n o m lle s l i t 7/49 CONSULT OUR COUNTRYWIDE REALTY Reg. R .E . B ro k er 327 6111 o r 311-7177 470 Hwy.413. Osteen, Fla, AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB 157—M o b ile Homes / Sale To List Your Business- FAMIUES/ADUITS e N EW * USEO HO M ES e e e e from 16.300 a e a G re g o ry M obiles H om es.1113296 Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 M A N A T E E : '00. 14x36. 2 bdrm . I bath, central heat * air. Set up in fa m ily section o l Car rlaqe Cave 112.300 . 333 1614 10x36, 1 bdrm . t ba., recently remodeled, new carp e t * frig . stove like new 14,200313 9341 Additions A Remodeling 111—Appliances / Furniture PRO T E A M A LU M IN U M Screen room additions. U tility buildings. 312 6177 attar 6 or 90* 719 3036 day*____________ UMIN6 REMODELING SPECIALIST FACTORY DIRECT I t . LINK CONST. 322-7029 50*. D ISCO U N T TO S E N IO R S WI T H THIS A D . C O N T IN U E D T H IS W E E K O N LY TW INS from ................139 00 F U L L S from ..................... 149 00 Q U E E N S Irom ................. 169 00 K IN G S fro m ..................... 1*9.00 COME S E E O U R FACTO RY SECONDS F U L L Y W A R A N T E E D I I1 S U f r CHEAP 1520 ftWT. 17-92 Wa Handle The Whole B a llo t Wax Financing Available ILL DOZIER GENERALCONTRACTOR S T A T E C E R T . *CGC002923 C om m ercial * Residential. Ad dilions. Ramodaling * Custom Hom es.....Or la ruin .262 1361 250-0313 Carpentry A L L T Y P i l o t carpentry. Ram odaling * home repairs. C a ll R ich ard Grots 121 3*72. O A R Y 'I CO N STR U CTIO N A ll Phases, new construction, ad d itio n s, decks, etc. also concrata work. 12 years axparlence C a ll:C a ry 12>6166 F R E E H A U L I N O - w a s h a rt. dryers, and re trlg .. W orking o r n o n - w o rk in g . N o |unk please. R l t l t O . _____________ L A R R Y 'S AAART. IIS Sanford Ave. New /Used turn. * appl. B u y/S all/T ra da. 322 4132. Lawn Service Paper Hanging D * S E L E C T R I C ........... 222 4636 New * remodeling, additions. Ians, security, lights, tim ers v- a ll e lectric ser. Q uality S e rvice Licensed * Bonded B U S H HOO M O W IN O . Lots or acrea ge R easonable rates C a ll 121 3191________________ M A I N T E N A N C E d o n e to p e rfe ctio n A lso , new con struction specialists For your B E S T deal c a ll K & M En terprises 172 1282 P A P E R H A N G I N G * P A I N T I N G (in te rio r exterior! Res & com m IS y rs e x p e rie n c e F re e E f t C ali Roy T a y lo r at 221 4021 Home Improvement B O 'S P L U M B I N G R E P A I R R e s id e n tia l * c o m m e rc ia l C a ll 693 lttn ________________ Q uality A t Reasonable P rice s L arg e A nd S m all Jobs W elcom e C a rp e n try . Doors. Locks. R opairs Building Contractors D I N I N G R O O M S E T , s o lid cherrywood. 6 ch airs, china hutch. 1950. O BO . 3116440 F O R S A L E - R cu It r e trlg . e x c e lle n t c o n d it io n . t l* S . Sears "bast" w eight bench, 1140. P it group couch set. 1130. Tw o 46 in. oak din in g room ta b le s w / c h a lr t . e x c e lle n t COOd 140044 sat 313 3644 Electrical Cleaning Service A T O Z C L E A N IN G L ie ............ R e f............ 121 6448. C a ll today, wa dean your way. H O O D C A R P E T C L E A N IN O . L R ,O R ,H A L L .S J 9 ,Couch * Chair, 815.27215*4 Masonry J O H N ' S M A S O N R Y . Exp shows in our w ork I Block. B ric k . Cone. Stones. 177 <481 Home Repairs Nursing Care CARPENTER R e p a i r s and ra m o dalin g No iob too sm all C a ll: .......... .................321 9643 W IN D O W * S C R E E N R e p a ir or re p la c e m e n t S lid in g gla ss O U R R A T E S A R E LO W E R Lakeview N u rsin g Center * tt E. Second St., Sanlerd 121*767 ^^rs_W^rexgJ22J27^^_ Landclearing B A C K H O E . Bush hog Box b la d in g , and d is c in g C a ll 122 1806 or 322 9111__________ T H O R N E L A N O C L E A R IN G Lo ad er and truck w ork septic tanksand^FreaestlTTl^l^^ Landscaping B A R R I E R ' S Law n Groom ing Q u a lity landscaping, irrig a lio n * total lawn care Res * Com m F r e e E s t 111 7846 a PLA N T SALE • W holesale to everyone W ayside N u rse ry * Landscaping 321 2176 Painting CHRISTIAN H USB AN D * W I F E team Q u a lity house painting and m in o r repairs C a ll Jerry o rC h a n d la H I 7269 E X P E R T P A IN T IN G * sand blasting Discounts (or senior C ltltens Call 904 774 0119 P A I N T I N G to m ake the exterior ot your homy look new C a ll K & M Enterprises 322 1241 AT N M I CAU NOW * 8 6 1 6 6 61 322*2111 Secretarial Service Custom Typing- BookkeepingNotary P u b lic. C a ll: D .J. Enlerprises. (103)122-7892. T Y P IN O /W o rd Processing: M anuscripts, d ire ct m ailings, resume's, e c t.............. 339 1019 Signs WOOD..PLASTIC Job Site T ru c k L e tte rin g R e a l Estate .122 9 774 ask tor M ik e Tree Service ALL TREE SERVICE * F ire w o o d W o o d sp litte r lo r hire Call A lte r 4 P M 323 9066 E CH O LS T R E E S E R V I C E Free Estim ates! Low P ric ts I Lie...Ins...Slum p G rlnding .T o o l 123-2229 day or n il* “ L it the Professionals do it" . JO H N A L L E N 'S Law n and Troa service. C a ll................331 53*0 Well Drilling P IO N E E R W E L L D R IL L IN G . U c * Ins P u m p s , ta n k s . A tlantic iron filte rs * s o il eneri. Law n sp rnklrs * (Pressure Cleaning 1321 8*44 �BLONDIE Tta—A iy , Jwm i t , i m M — rd , F I. TM CTB'S FAR TOO MUCH SEX ANO VIOLENCE ON T V WE CAN PUT A HEAR* H EA R .' TO IT by C M c Young THERE ROM . w ♦•O'CLOCK N ; il s a fe BEETLE BAILEY by Mon Walktf YOU REALLY THINK I SHOULD CALL SARSE FOR A PATE, BELLA* MROUR X SURE HOPE THAT CAT KNOWS WHAT SHE IS TALKING ABOUT /A P O U JR J 1 THE BOHN LOSER by A n Ban tom WVAjefeaaaAWO IWEPE CAW HDU IMA61ME WHAT WST ATTRACTEP MET? HIM? QUITE AW ITEM WHEW E W E R E 4 0 U M f it . . / £ »« HDU 0t7TH OSBPW ^ r N OF5HAVIN& W \ c crew* ARCHIE by Bob Montana A 8U R & LA R M APE O FF I MEAN, T H O S E T H l E V O S ' W /L L T A K E AA/YTMA/4 IV CAN C A R R V / WITH A TV PROM BETTV'S M O U SE , JU O M EAP/ 1 ■ *8 eek a m eek 1 by Howlt Schnaldar LIFE! DIP SCU EVER WJDWOR ms IUHAT IT’S ALL ABOUT ? about' ME. ! — A lco h o lics M ay D eny D rinking Prob lem s D E A R DR. O O T T — My m yrin gtom y — l anci ng tltc husband drinks eight lo 10 beers e a r dr um to cl ean out the every day. With all those calo­ mlddlc-car chamber. hormones are probably the only rics. he’s still skinny as a rail (0 DEAR DR. GOTT - I am 56 satisfactory way to treat your feel, 128 pounds). He says the and had a hysterectomy In 1962. s y m p t o m s o f m e n o p a u s e .' beer’s good for him: I think that, Now I have terrible hot flashes, Hypertension and a tendency td after 20 years, he’s become an but am unable to take Prcmarln develop blood clots do not pro­ alcoholic. What do you think? because of a blood clot and high hibit horm one replacem en t, DEAR READER - I can’t say. blood pressure. What other p r o v i d e d y o u take the Only your husband can decide drugs can I take? m e d i c a t i o n u n d e r me d i c a l for himself. Having made that DEAR READER Female supervision. statement, let me point out the obvious: Beer is not good for him — or anybody. He clearly Is 4 Resentment ACROSS Answer to Previous Punle drinking excessively. His drink­ 5 Sea (Fr.) ing Is alarming the family and □ n c none □□□□ t In the 6 Smalls Ml wager that It’s afTcctlng his □ no co n n ced o preceding 7 Celestial bear work and other Interpersonal ODD D D D D DDDD month 8 Rent out relations as well. O D D D D DD c o n n n 7 Coet type 9 Mineral spring Alcoholism Is a disease of n n n e d e 13 Visited 10 Mine shaft denial: patients deny they have 14 Feme □ D E E G D D D D ED 11 Engraves U. I’m not labeling your husband 15 Bullfighter ODD D E E E D ED O an alcoholic, but I think you 12 Bobbins o d d n e e n n o de could learn a great deal about 16 Posture 19 Bank payment the disease by Joining an Al- 17 Superletive suf (abbr.) ododddd n n n n f ii Anon chapter. Al-Anon can help 22 Sixties radical n o n o n e families o f alcoholics to cope 18 Small inlet <»u □D O D D G ED O D D more effectively. Alcoholism Is a 20 Hockey league 24 More obese D D O ED ED (abbr.) family disease, and you need to 26 Commune in D D E E D ED learn more about your role In 21 Depend Belgium D G OOD ED your husband’s drinking pat­ 23 Tin (chem.) 26 Yoko tern. You might not be able to 24 Charges 29 Stylish Britisher 39 Swimming 50 Price label alter your husband s alcohol 25 Bridle part 40 Loss fresh 31 Mao 51 Charlemagne's Intake, but you can certainly 27 Sums 41 lio n s ' sounds tung domain (abbr) 30 Fruit sead learn to alter your reaction toll. 43 Novices 35 Butt 53 Environment For more Information, check 32 Word of 45 Resident of 36 Capital of agency (abbr) negation Stockholm your local white pages for Alco­ Canada 54 Neighbor of 47 Radiation 33 Foot holics Anonymous or Al-Anon. 37 Spanish river m oaturet France (abbr.) DEAR DR. G OTT — Three 34 Frequently (po*t.| months ago I developed allergy10 11 II llkc symptoms In my right eye 35 Laborar is 14 (watering, burning. Itching). 38 Swamps Then I took a plane trip and my 41 Cost is is ears plugged up. My right ear 42 Neutar pronoun 17 lias never cleared up. Now the 44 Rodents IB I 70 whole right side of my head 46 Morsel 27 >1 I 74 aches, beginning at the back of 47 Cowboy Rogers 71 m y neck and going up through 48 Playing marble 74 I 28 29 m y Jaw. teeth, car and eye. My 49 Writer doctor prescribed an• Christie I II tlhlstamlncs. which didn’t help. 52 Entertain What can I do to treat this lavishly problem? 55 Bounty 19 AO DEAR READER — Sec an car. 56 Unlocked la nose and throat specialist. You 57 Theater 41 pi 44 4i may have developed a chronic platforms 46 car congestion from the allergy 58 Author Jean48 and the plane llight. The doctor Paul 49 SO SI |52 51 54 may have to use mechanical methods to equalize the pre­ DOWN SS Sf ssure. Sometimes the ear can he "blow n ou t" by gentle air pre­ 1 Absolute 58 ssur e; al o i l i e r t i mes, the 2 Not as taut specialist may have to perform a 3 Tortoise 0772 10 ( C ) 1 9 8 6 b y N F A i nc WIN AT BRIDGE _ Are MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS by Hargraavas A Sahara l CANT WATT TO 1 & E E WHAT THEY'VE WRITTEN IN /AY <5CHOe>L- R E F& R T / W ELL ! how a , IT $AY<5 I M F TOO CAN'T B E I M M A T U R E IN E M O T IO N A L L Y p 'r o u l i k e -T H A T P/ IM M A T U R E '/ K tN P E R G A F T E N . W H EN GAN _ TOO B E PI l tO BUGS BUNNY VERY WELL, Mis. FUFT? WHAT POEt THIS INK SLO T by Warnar Brother* "A WA&0 ITSTEALING M y c a w w o re / THIS IS GOING TD BE A TOUGH CASE- S U e & e S T T O 'rO D ? By Jam es Jacoby In the play of today’s hand, li was obvious that declarer had to throw a loser on a winner before going alter the trump suit. Less obvious was the need lo con­ tinue by throwing ihe other loser away, this lime on a losing card. the 10 of spades. West, who was In no rush In take bis king, discarded a diamond and later scored Ihe setting trick with the lowly spade eight, promoted to winning rank bv careful defense. north ♦ Y ♦ ♦ South bemoaned his luck: " I f trumps had spin .'|-2. Id have D e c la re r w on the a c e o f made ihe contract.” Although diamonds, played are o f clubs, luck was lacking, so was skill. o v e r t o o k t he c l u b j a c k in Declarer might make the con­ dum my and played the third tract If. before playing a trump, high club, pitching a diamond. he played dummy's last club Next he played a spade, which and ditched a diamond. T o then East took with his ace. East beat the contract. West would k n e w f r o m h i s p a r t n e r ’ s have to unguard his heart king. fourth-best lead of the two of East would play a heart and. diamonds that deelarer had tine upon winning the spade ace. more diamond, so be cashed the would play a second heart, once king. Only then did he play the again promoting that spade 10 o f clubs. South ruffed with eight to a winner. e-te-te 9 q 10 9 6 5 5 43 K Q8 3 WEST ♦ K 832 ♦ K4 ♦ J762 EAST ♦ A ♦ 965 ♦ 10 7 4 2 V J 8732 ♦ KQ8 SOUTH ♦ Q J 10 7 6 5 4 ♦ A ♦ A 10 9 ♦ A J Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South Wot North b it Pass Pass l NT Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: ♦ 2 HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... U - I FRANK AND ERNEST MANAGER by Bob Thavos X THIM * HE L l M E / HE XA'P toOJT PEOPLE- -Aipo* TA K E YEARS’ Tto R i S E T H ElP LEVEL op in c o m p e t e n c e , b u t I ' v e KffACHEP MINE- ON MY ,: V fp y P|P5T PAY/ t - IO GARFIELD by Jim Davit HELLO THERE/I'M NER/V1AL, THE WORLDS CUTEST KITTEN ' THERE'S SOMETHING W3RE IMPORTANT THAN BEING COTE V0U KNOW WHATEVER! CO U LP THAT BE?. jt m YOUR BIRTHDAY JUNE I I . 1986 There is a strong possibility in the year ahead that you will make a major Job or career change. You'll enter a different field that gives you greater chances for success. G E M IN I (May 2 1-June 20) Even though you'll have g o o d reasons for criticizing a c o ­ worker today. It's best lo keep you r com m ents to yourself. Focus on his good points. Major changes are ahead for Gemini In the coming year. Send far your Astro-Graph predictions today. Mall $1 to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. Box 1846. Cincin­ nati. OH 45201. Be sure lo stale your zodiac sign. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Subdue tendencies today to cater to your whims despite what your common sense tells you. Ignoring better Judgment could prove expensive. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Recent rules that you have laid down for your household may he violated today. Don't he too harsh when dealing with the culprit. V I R G O |Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) Don t waste valuable time today concentrating on the "Ifs " while Ignoring the "yes. I cans.” You can only make progress when you’re determined to do so. L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oet. 23) You're not apt to come out too well In material dealings you have with friends today, hill you will show a profit in situations with strangers. SCORPIO (Oet. 24-Nov. 221 P » . your trust In methods that have proven productive for you in the past and not on concepts that have yet to prove their merit. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You may have to work out a delicate matter today with a person you’re not fond of. Don’t let old feelings Influence your Judgment. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) A friend’s information from a dubious source cannot be relied upon today. To he on the safe side, start digging out the facts lor yourself. A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) You’ll lose points with a friend II you make a decision today that serves your interests but not his or hers. Avoid selfish plans. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) D ivorce you rself from a co­ worker today who does not take tile tasks at hand as seriously as you do. Thi s person 's poor attitude will dilute your pro­ ductiveness. A R IE S (March 21 -April 19) Try not to involve yourself in a situation today where what you gamble Is greater than what you hope to gain. Use your common sense. T A U R U 8 (April 20-May 20) Hie uncertainty that you’ll feel prior to making an agreement today will vanish once negotia­ tions get started. Concentrate on desired terms. c w v f s 6 - io ANNIE TUMBLEWEEDS [THETHlfd6A*MA-JIG WIGGLES ON ^ .THE WriAICHA - MA - C A L LT T ^ y by T. K. Ryan W iS O CXXAA T o m iA W iC MALIfunction h t o . YOU'RE TH’ FELLA FROM TH' 'SLACKPARROT CAFE7 SOU JOLP /VIE WHERE I COULP i FltiQ C A P ’A A LA R M f I by Laonard Starr - A N ' THEN T H E S E JUMPEP M E/ YOU U EP T WE! p r - \, ,c n ra ifi& Y i V Q U ? It « YOU m e FOUHP HIM. i n f earn WALKER T. PCAm , MASTER OF THIS V ES S E L. ! Tk a vo * • • • * • • • < r r *■ ^ .. ’ * a -a � 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 10, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on June 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>, June 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/fe14ee6b677553db70ecd71d882c62dd.pdf 1d9a13bf03567e68ea3ff5f82c812c14 PDF Text Text r u ! W n lia n .s \ i I z x z z l z a with •nthuiiotm but can •hoot Orlando Into tho N undarcovar work wot l . L _____ »•_ _ with a pollco do t t i r t 7Sth Year. No. 271. Sunday. Ju ly 4. !9«4-Sanford. Florida Evening Herald — Arms Control Impetus Hh *M H u l l by Tammy VWcMt Lighting The Night Sky Thousands of spectators were treated to about a 30-mlnute spectacular fireworks display on Sanford's Lake Monroe Friday night. In this photo, one of the displays took on the appearance of a giant squid with arms trailing. The weather cooperated as only a slight drizxle hit the area when the 9 p.m. fireworks display began. Hundreds of boats also lined up along the lake to |oln the festivities. (Other Fourth of July photos, page 3A). I|«>>• . To Fund Longwood Budget By Jans Casselberry Herald B U ff W riter Longwood taxpayers will see a 53 percent Increase In their tax rale this year If a •6.029.501 city budget proposed by City Administrator Ronald Waller Is Price SO Cents Recent Fires Prompt City Guidelines NEW YORK (UPI) - President Reagan, long skeptical of Soviet motives, now believes Moscow “ may be more serious than ever before" about arms control and wants to convince the Kremlin of his own Interest. Meeting Friday with French President Francois Mitterrand during a respite from the pag­ eantry and glitz o f Liberty Weekend. Reagan raised the level of U.S. Interest In n bid to add Impetus to the recessed arms talks In Geneva. _ Reagan also told reporters Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev Is "ju st m isinform ed" If he believes his recurrent assertions that the United States Is not serious about arms control. White House spokesman Lurry Spcakes said the 80-mlnule discussion between Reagan and Mitterrand dealt exclusively with East-West Issues — arms con­ trol. regional conflict, human rights and trade — and an­ nounced that the two leaders "sec eye lo eye on all major facets of our relationships with the Soviet Union." (USPS 4*12*0) — adopted as Is. In his first annual budget message to the City Commission Thursday night. Waller told them the budget for the 1086-87 fiscal year will require a $4.42 per thousand assessed property Longwood Fire Chief Charles Chapman, second from leff, and Battalion Chief Alan Brown, wear T-shirts expressing their phllosphy about their department's budget requests, as Mayor Larry Goldberg, left. Deputy Mayor June Lormann, and Commissioner Ed Myers model the shu ts given ihem by the chief during budget worksession Thursday night. v a lu e , w h ic h w o u ld ra ise • 1.461.000. This Is u S1.52 per thousand Increase over the 1985-86 rate of *2.90. T h e p ro p o s e d b u d g e t Is • 4 8 0 .0 0 0 m o re th a n th e 1985-86 budget. Waller said the Increase Is required because of the new sewage treatment plant. Increased fire and police protec­ tion eervlces and the Increased cost of doing business. He said the average homeown­ er will see his annual tax bill go from 9145 per year to 9221 per year or about *6.33 a month. There are 120 homeowners in the city who pay no real estate taxes because of the 925.000 homestead exemption. The balance of the budget w ould be funded by other sources o f revenue Including • 1.838.200 from local sources (fees from applications, licenses, permits and franchises, etc.): •285.000 from the county: and •841.800 from the state. W aller said an alternative would be lo lift the ceiling on utility taxes on residential users o f electrical, telephone, gas. water and sewer service. By g e n e r a tin g th e a d d itio n a l • 162.000 revenue, tt would allow the city to balance the budget with a $3 95 per 51.000 assessed property value. The cup Is now at 95 for residential customers, but the commission Is scheduled to vote Monday night on removal of the • 10 maximum utility tax on all commercial and Industrial cus­ tomers. The Increased revenue will only be from one month In this fiscal year, but If passed It The possible danger o f fires caused by deterioration o f a certain size aluminum wiring used In electrical systems In­ stalled In Sanford homes built during the late sixties and prior to 1075 has prompted city of­ ficials to recommend that resi­ dents o f these structures check their wiring systems for poten­ tial problems. T h e c it y h as d e v e lo p e d guidelines to assist residents to survey their homes and If they lead to a determination that hazards do exist, the city has recommended residents call In licensed electrical contractors to Install devices that will safe­ guard against the threat of fire. The recommendations follow recent fires at a Hidden Lakes home that city officials say were related to use o f aluminum wiring In the structure. The staff's recommendations for the cited homes will be discussed with city commlMlon* era d u rin g th e ir w orkshop Monday. Gary Larson said. This calibration of aluminum wiring was first used In resldent la l e le c t r ic a l s y s te m s throughout the nation In the Ute-slxtles. Larson said. It la used to wire light switcher, and wall outlets, and for hook­ ups o f household appliances su ch as d is h w a s h e r s and garbage disposals. Sanford’s action In 1074 to ban the aluminum wlrtqg and go with copper lines was based on recomendations o f the Central F lorid a E le c tric a l A d v iso ry Committee. Nationally. Installation of the aluminum wiring Is allowed through the national electric code, although because o f the wire's characteristics, the board also requires that Installation be accompanied with certain de­ v ic e s to a s s u re e le c t r ic a l systems* "long term safety and Integrity." according to Sanford E n g in e e rin g and P la n n in g Director Bill Simmons. These devices are marked CU/AL. Larson said. A c c o r d in g to Larson , all which Is prone to possibly causing fires and waa outlawed for use by Sanford and Seminole County In 1974. 1074. City Official installed, The cl ty la therefore recommending that systems In the *See e c m r , page 4 A Engineer Hired On Split Vote w ill bring In an estim ated • 4 8 8 .0 0 0 fro m e le c t r lc t y : • 110.000 fro m te le p h o n e : 8 5 2 ,0 0 0 fro m w a te r: and •22.000 from gas. Included In the budget Is • 100.000 In garbage franchise fees Waller said can be realized By Paal Schaefer by passing ordinances requiring Herald Staff W riter mandatory garbage collection Lake Mary city commissioners from all residences, commercial and Industrial establishments In hired a full-time city engineer on the city and by letting a contract a 3-1 vote during Thuraday with one or two private concerns n ig h t's ' regular com m ission starting garbage collection on meeting. The new engineer will leave his Job with Seminole Jun. 1. 1987. Budgeted expenditures for the County, to join the Lake Mary various departm ents as re ­ staff. In other commission action, commended by the city ad­ ministrator Include: police de­ final approval was given for a 110 home subdivision, and two partment. 91.365.434: street department. 91.075.132: fire city roads will be closed. Tim oth y Lee W eaver, 26. department. 9863.447: general services. 9210.412: city com­ Sanford, a civil engineer for mission. 9192.411: city clerk's Seminole County, waa hired by o ffic e . 9 1 4 0 .5 0 5 : c ity a d ­ commissioners to serve as the ministrator. 966.830: city at­ city's Director of Engineering torney's office. 965.398: finance and P lan n in g. W ea ver has department. 973.097: code en­ worked for the county since forcement. 934.439: city elec­ March 1985. Commissioner Buzz Petsos tions. 92.500; land planning a g en cy. 934.998: building, voted against hiring Weaver, planning and zoning. 9112.079: because he is not certified, parks and recreation. 9134.528; although he has u bachelor of science degree In civil engineer­ and debt service. 854.890. A 94.100.000 loan package Is ing from Ohio State University, scheduled for approval by the where he graduated In 1984. commission and legal work will Certification will take more than two years. be completed by July 30. Petsos said Weaver was "not A contingency line Item of • 160.499 is provided In the qualified" because if his lack of General Fund, which Is less than certification. Mayor Dtck Fees said Weaver 4 percent of the General Fund budget of 94.426.100. Other has "m et all the educational parts of the budget include: requirements". In addition lo hts water and wastewater fund. e x p e r ie n c e as a S e m in o le County engineer. See HIKE, page 2 A Kroll Announces Re- Election Plans C.illtng himself "the conscience of the school bo»ud". Seminole County school board maverick Rill Kroll will seek re-election for his district one seal. Kroll. who has taken controversial stands on various school Issues In recent months. Is seeking hts thud 4-year term on the board He Is also the third announced candidate for the district one sa-at. In contrast to the 1982 election when he ran unopposed Others seeking Kroll'a school job are Longwood insurance agent L am Betslngrr. and Sanford real estate broker Kudy Sloan. "I welcome the opposition." Kroll said. "A candidate without opposition doesn't get the opportunity to go out and tell people what they've done This will give me the opportunity to ugain go out and meet the publtr " Kroll said he doesn't consider himself a maverick. "I sec myself as the conscience of the school board. Just because we haven't done something doesn't mean we re not supposed to. Somebody has to have the heart to listen and try lo change things." "I am not a yes-man." Kroll continued. "I like to ask questions rather than say yes " Since January. Kroll has pushed for an outside management study of the efficiency of the school system's food service program, which has been unpopular with school food service employees who saw the now-underway study as a threat to the present In-house management, and possibly their jobs "Do we deal with 200 employees or 42.000 See KROLL. page 4A T O D A Y Aclion Reports.................... 3A Bridge.............................. ac Calendar............... .............00 Classifieds............. . .. 5B.AB Comics.................... AC Crossword.............. ............. AC Dear Abtoy............. ........... JC Deaths.................... ..............4A Editorial............. ...... 2D Florida............. ............. AA 1, 11 Bill K roll "...Hot a m averick'* 5M | | ■ M i l . Weaver will serve a proba­ tio n a ry p eriod In his new •25.000-a-year Job. while the city examines the benefits of having an engineer on staff, over the engineering consulting firm of Camp. Dresser and McKee, which has been contracted by the city to do Its engineering work. ' The commission approved de­ veloper Larry Dale's planned 110 single family home Cardinal Oaks Cove subdivision on the south side o f Big Lake Mary. Dale will pay the city up to 9250.000 for the paving o f Evanadale Rd.. leading to the development from Country Club Rd. The city will contribute engineering work and Intersec­ tion and drainage Improvements for the road, not to exceed 959.000. Commissioners bowed to the request of Lake Bingham Woods West and the Cardinal Oaks Phase Two subdivisions to allow them to block a ponton of Main Rd. Resldenta petitioned the commission to allow them to block the unpaved and un­ improved road which they con­ sider a safety hazard. Resldenta say the road Is used as a motorcycle race course, a lover's lane, a dumping ground, and a location where potential Sae HIKED, page SA Hospital.............. ................. 2A Nation................. .................2A Opinion.................................3D People................. ...........1C 3C Religion ........... .................JC Sports................. .......1B4B Television........... ................. 7C Viewpoint.......... ................. ID Weather................................2A W orld.................. ................. 2A " in tld m ■ • Seminole a ebrates the 4th In an old fashioned way. 3A • New Yorker s host the world's biggest bash. 2A �IA —Evening Here Id, Sanford, FI, Sunday, July 4 , t»0» W ORLD IN BRIEF Bomb Explodes Near Supermarket In Pretoria JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (UPI) - At least 20 jreople were Injured, several of them seriously, when a bomb exploded near a Pretoria supermarket, the Bureau of Information said. It was the fourth bombing thts week and the 13th since the state o f emergency was declared June 12. •‘A total of 20 people — one white man, seven white women, a 7-year-old white girl, eight black men and three black women — were Injured In the explosion," the Bureau or Information spokesman said. A witness, who asked not to be Identified, said he saw . two women whose legs appeared to have been blown off below the knees. The device detonated at 5 p.m. Friday, at the peak o f the evening rush hour, destroy In g lw o cars and shattering windows In the supermarket anJf other nearby shops, the spokesman said. It was the fourth bombing this week and the 13th since a state o f emergency was declared June 12. Syrian Troops Enter IV. Beirut BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) — Combat-ready Syrian troops entered west Beirut for the first time since the Israeli Invasion of Lebanon four years ago to back Lebanese army units In Imposing a new Syrian-brokered security plan. Syrian units Friday stood by as Lebanese soldiers ant* iwllce searched cars and frisked pedestrians and hiotortsts at mobile checkpoints In the streets o f Moslem west Beirut. "A t this stage. I don't enre who takes over Beirut, as long as they end militia rule and stop the fighting," said a Ho mm Street shop owner who did not want to be Identified. "I was surprised to sec the special Syrian fortes manning the checkpoints, but on the other hand. If they restore security I'm all for them," the man said Friday. The combat-ready Syrians had no.tanka or armored personnel earners. A typical Joint Syrian-Lebanese army patrol consisted o f half a dozen Syrian soldiers commanded by iivapluln, und some 15 Lebanese troops. It was the first time regular Syrian troops, who were forced to leave west Beirut during the Israeli Invasion of Lebanon In the summer of 1082. returned to the Lebanese capital. NATION IN BRIEF The A F T Says Average I T e a c h m r P a y U p 2 3 P + rc m n t ClltCAGO (UPI) — Average pay for teachers rose 23 pcrcenljn th^ past three years, outpacing Inflation that has hovered around 10 percent during the same period, an American Federation o f Teachers report says. Tlte report Issued today shows the average salary for teachers In the United S' 'tea Increased to $25,240. The biggest percentage Jumps came In the South and Northeast. Average teacher pay went up 45 percent In Georgia. 33 percent In Vermont and Arkansas. 32 percent In Massachusetts and New Hampshire, and 30 percent in South Carolina and New Jersey, the study said. Alaska has the highest average salary at $41,647. and South Dakota has the lowest at $18,095. The report ulso concluded average starting salaries lor teachers rose 11 percent In the past year, from $15,385 to $17,073. Of the 29 states reporting. California had the top 1985-86 beginning sulary at $20,222 and Vermont had the lowest ut $12,911. NEA To Cut Dropout Rate | LOUISVILLE. Ky. (UPI) — The National Education Association, linking the national deficit to high school dropouts, announced plans Friday to cut America’s high school dropout rate In half by 1J990. The program calls for the support of local programs and the launching ol an extensive media campaign. Eight local NEA affiliates will be awarded grants o f up to $42,000 In the first round of funding to support programs ranging front teenage prrgnuncy counseling to Job training. Roxanne Bradshuw. scrrrtary.treasurer of the NEA. said. I he NEA’s 1.7 million members each donated a dollar to finance the program called "Operation Rescue." Bradshaw, who made the announcement at the NEA’s annual convention, said the organization expects to gram up to another half million dollars within the next year. Singer Serious After Crash PHILADELPHIA. Pa. (UPI) — Paraplegic soul singer Teddy Pendergrass, hospitalized for Injuries sustained tn a van crash, wns alert and responsive Friday and spent Independence Day visiting his wife arid mother, a hospital otficlul said. "H e's better today," said Osteopathic Medical Center sjrokesmun George Hatzfcld, "He had a good night with no particular complications. He's alert and reactive. Pendergrass, who had been making a comeback from u 1982 cur accident that left him a paraplegic, was tn serious but stable condition Friday with injuries suffered Thurs­ day. when he crashed his specially equipped van Into a utility pole. Doctors said Pendergrass. 36. sufTucd a 4-ltrch gash to tils liver and bled a great deal from the wound, which was closed during surgery. Teen Gets Prison For Murder GREENVILLE. S.C. (UPI) — Hugging hts mother and crying us he was led from the u w n iw n t. a 13-year-old youth was sentenced to prison for up to 30 years for murder under a controversial South Carolina law. Family Court Judge R. Ktnord Johnson parsed sentence Thursday on the youth, prohibited by Juvenile taws from being identified, after prosecutors failed to have him certified as an adult tn the case. The youth was convicted of the Jan. 9 murder of 59-vear-old Kenneth Carroll Giles. Details of the crime were sketchy and lawyers refused to discuss the case. Defense attorneys claimed the youth's constitutional rights to trial by Jury and having hts case heard by a grand Jury were violated, but prosecutors contended hts lack of certification as an adult meant those rights were waived. At issue wus a five-year-old stale law (hat says a Juvenile can be transferred (rom the Department of Youth Services to the Corrections Department at age 21 tf the ertme tor which be was sentenced would have rrsulted In a prison sentence o f more than 30 years If he were an adult. Lady Liberty Boasts Facelift For Fourth NEW YORK (U P fl - The Statue of Liberty, showing ofT a facelift and holding a new torch, was ready Saturday to receive visitors again. The statue, closed to visitors since mid-1085 during a $66 million restoration project, now boasts a museum In Its pedestal. Its Interior structure has been shored up and painted, new elevators were Installed and Its arm and torch have been re­ placed. The new torch, covered In gold leaf, glinted in the momlng air to welcome Lady Liberty's first new visitors — first lady Nancy Reagan, leading a group of 50 French and 51 American school children — for the ribbon-cutting ceremony marking the reopen­ ing of the statue. The opening followed a gala Fourth of July that celebrated Lady Liberty's centennial as well as A m erican in d ep en d en ce.. climaxing In a brilliant silvery white, red. blue, green and gold fireworks display billed as the biggest in history. A necklace of 42 barges circled lhe Up o f Manhattan Island, shooting 20 tons of fireworks In 100.000 separate bursts that wrapped the statue in a cloud of brilliant light, sent blossoms of color high above the Manhattan skyline and boomed across the city. "There Just aren't any words to describe It." said Mary Hunter of Stockton. Calif. So many visitors and New Officer Stung In 'Double Sting' MIAMI (UPI) — In a strange "double sting." a police officer posing as a dm g dealer was arrested on charges of stealing $00 from an undercover officer pool ng as a drug buyer. OfTlcer Gregory Laidlcr. 31. was working a drug sting opera­ tion late Wednesday night. An undercover officer from the Florida Department of Law En­ forcement. carrying $110 In marked money, bought $10 worth of marijuana from Laldler and paid him with u $20 bill. Laldcr then arrested the un­ dercover FDLE agent and con­ fiscated all the man's money, police said. Police said Lulder turned in the $20 bill and two $5 bags of marijuana and left for the night. Two officers from the Miami Police Internal security unit followed Lalder and unrated him early Thursday on Interstate 95. They found the other $90 In ladder's car. Lalder wns charged with petty I heft and official misconduct and was relieved of duly with pay. "A n Investigation had been going on since the beginning of June due to allegations o f miss- ...H ike C o n t in u e d fr o m p a g e I A 8l.auH.10Oi utility construction fu n d , $ 1 2 1 , 7 5 5 : p a v i n g assessment. $6,338: Industrial park fund. $41,626: eommunlty service trust fund. $5,000: police con fiscation fund, $16,000: police education fund. $12,000: cemetery fund $2,300. Some of the Increases Include 5 percent Increase In the re­ tirement contribution rates col­ lected by the stale retirement system, a new rharger und ordinances which will require nn Increase In legal advertising of $3,500: a 10 percent Increase In hculth Insurance rales of 10 percent: and n $56,000 Increase In In liability Insurance costs as rompared to 1985. Waller Is planning on Income from sewer fees of $328,000 compared to $125,600 In 1985 or a 156 p ercent tnereuse brought about Ik- growth and Increased fees. A 5 percent |uiy Increase Is Included for city employees. The city no longer has an appropriated surplus tu curry over to the next budget year. There was u $259,000 carry-over on Oct. I. 1985. but the money has been spent. Wullrr said, and no surplus Is anticipated at the end of thts fiscal year. Sept. 30. The city no longer receives $57,000 In Federal Revenue Sharing money each year. The city considered budget requests for the tire department Crowds also jammed Liberty Yorkers Jammed Into lower Manhattan for the display that Slate Park In New Jersey where two hours before the start o f the . c o m p o s e r - c o n d u c t c r J oh n fireworks, police issued an advi­ Williams led the Boston Pops tn sory that "the area south of an Americana Music Concert in Chambers Street is filled to the shadow of the statue, al­ capacity by peoplr waiting to though Lady Liberty had her back to them. watch the fireworks display." The New Jersey State Police President Reagan, on board the aircraft carrier John F. were forced to close the New Kennedy Tor a barbeque and to Jersey Turnpike's Hudson Bay watch the pyrotechnic display, extension because It was clogged spoke briefly and seriously »o the with cars trying to reach the sailors aboard and then said. nationally televised concert that Included performers John Den­ "Let the celebration begin." Drivers on the New Jersey ver. Johnny Cash and Bany Turnpike stopped to stare ot the Manilow. The Beach Boys also were on blazing skies In such numbers that the New Jersey Turnpike hand fo r th e c e le b r a tio n , A u th ority closed a 15-mlle performing for 1.500 seaman north bou n d sectio n o f the and 420 guests aboard the the battleship Iowa. roadway. CALENDAR SUNDAY. JULY 6 Dunk for Dystrophy sponsored by Altamonte Springs Letter Carriers, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.. Flea World. 17-92. Sanford. log money made by people Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m., arrested in stings." said Officer open discussion. Florida Power Reginald Roundtree. "Lalder and Light building. N. Myrtle was Involved In all the arrests." Avenue. Sanford. Laldler has received nine Alanon meeting. 8 p.m.. 1201 commendations and one repri­ W. First St., Sanford. mand during his four years with Under New Management A A. the department. The reprimand 6:30 p.m. (open), comer Howell stemmed from his arrest a year Branch A Dodd Road. Goldenago by Hollywood police on rod. charges o f resistin g arrest, REBOS AA. 5:30 (closed) and 8 loitering and prowling at a p.m. (open). Rebos Club. 130 Hollywood park. Laldler was Normandy Lane. Casselberry. acquitted o f the charges In MONDAY. JULY 7 October. Cardiovascular screening for Hollywood police spokesman Seminole County residents. 8 Jim Rabbit said Laldler and a.m. to 5 p.m., County Health John Edward Harris, the start­ Department, 240 W. Airport in g s a fe ty fo r the S e a ttle Blvd.. Sanford. Call 322-2724 Seahawks football team, were Ex. 370 for appointment. hanging around the park and a Manna Haven serves free man thought they were going to lunch for the hungry. I I a.m. to rob him. 1 p.m., Monday through Friday, Rabbit said Laldler protested at 519 Palmetto Ave.. Sanford. Central Florida Blood Rank that he was being harTassed trecausc he was "a black guy In a F lo rid a H o sp lta l-A lta m o n tc white park." and. according to Branch. 601 E. Altamonte Ave.. police reports, did not identify to 9a.m. to5p.m. PEP Personal Exercise Pro­ himself to police or say what he gra m , 9 a .m .. W es tm o n tc was doing In the park. Police made 94 drug-related Center, 500 Spring Oaks Blvd.. urrests during the Wednesday A lt a m o n te S p r in g s . L ig h t exercise for those with disabling night sting. ailments. Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30 nnd administration at Thurs­ day's budget session. Fire Chief Charles Chapman presented M a yo r L u rry C o U Ib c rg and the d i y com m issioners fire d e­ partment T-shtrts with their numes and titles on them. He said he hoped that they would think of the fire department budget as "our budget" now. Although Chapmun didn't get hts request for a $2,023,316 fire department budget (Including $900,000 for a new fire station), be did gel approval for additional equipment to deal with hazard­ ous waste bringing the $10,000 recommended by Waller up to $22,070. The commission also approved Chapman's request for creating the positions of assistant chief and battalion chief. He said Alan Brown, who docs the work of assistant chief should be given th e t i t l e . C h a p m a n go t p e rm is s io n to h ave th re e hutullton chiefs, but had hts request for the number o f firefighters cut from nine to six. He also got $11,396 In holiday pay restored to the budget. On July 8 at 7 p.m. tn city hall the commission will hold a work session on the budget to discuss the Department of Public Works and Utilities budget requests. On July 15 at 7 p.m. the work session will deal with building, planning, zoning, recreation, and police deportment budgets. Scheduled publir hearings on the buuget will be held on August 18. Sept 8 and 22 at 7:30 p.m. ...Hired Continued from page 1A burglars can case their homes. C ity p olice c h ie f Charles Lauderdale said the road "la conducive to unfavorable activi­ ties" and thal be supported limiting access to t he road. The commission unanimously upproved allowing the eltlzens In the area to block the road, but would not erect fences itself, since the access points are on private properly. The com mission upproved vacating a portion of Sun Drive. otT Luke Mary Blvd.. us part of a planned Sun Bank site near the Intersection of Rinehart Rd. The bank will re-route the drive, to provide a better Intersection with Lake Mary Blvd. The bank’s request for subdivision and site plan review requests were also approved. In other action, the com ­ mission approved the eliangc of zoning request by Glenn Martin fur 40 acres ol laud at the Prtmera development from agrtcultural to professional office use. The project Is located near ihr Intersection ol 1-4 and Lake Mary Blvd. Also approved was the request of Robert and Laura Carlson to subdivide and rezone a ten acre Humphrey Rd. parcel they own from a g ric u ltu ra l to rural country estates usage, to con­ struct a single family home on a p.m.. closed. 8 p.m.. step. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Clean Air Rebos at noon, closed. Apopka Alcoholics A n on y­ mous. 8 p.m., closed. Apopka E p is c o p a l C h u r c h . 615 Highland. Al-Ai ill Step and i. J. . * + p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Drive. Young and Free A A. St. Rich­ ard's Episcopal Church, Lake Howell Road. Winter Park. 8 p.m. closed, open discussion. Last Monday of the month, open. Sanford AA. 8 p.m., closed. 1201 W. First St. Fellowship Group AA. senior citizens. 8 p.m., closed. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Overenters Anonymous, 7:30 p.m.. West Lake Hospital. State Road 434. Longwood. Call Mary at 886-1905 or Dennis at 8627411. TUESDAY. JULY 8 Free blood pressure checks. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.. American Red Cross Seminole Service Center. 705 W. State Road 434. Suite C.. L o n g w o o d . T u e s d a y s and Thursdays. Central Florida Blood Bank Seminole County Branch. 1302 E. Second St.. Sanford. 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Casselberry Kiwanls Club. 7:30 a.m., Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. one acre lot. Postponed unlit the commisstuil'a July 17 meet lug were conditional use and zone change requests by Louise Tcslo for properly at the Intersection of L u k e Ma r y Bl v d . and luuig wood-Luke Mary Rd. Developers want to build a shopping complex on the site, but traffic impacts of the center have con­ cerned some commissioners. Delayed until the August 7 meeting is the final site plan review request for the construc­ tion of ihr Designer Village commercial building on Lake Mary Blvd. The com mission approved sending the amendments to the city's Comprehensive Land Use Plan to the Department of Com­ munity Allairs for review. The amendments Include the Trar.sport ut Ion Plan and Master Sewer Plan. Public hearings will be schrdulrd for Ootnl>cr. HOSPITAL NOTES Control Florid* Rtglooal Hospital Friday ADMISSIONS Unlord Non* OISCHAROES Sonlord Mob*ICuntmingt J*i**n« Gogglni. Pi*, ion b ir t h s Cynthia A C t*ni and baby boy. Sanford WEATHER NATIONAL REPORTtA wintry blast of cold air chilled Oregon today following u summer cold front that dumped snow In Montana, blasted the Rockies und Plains with rain and high winds, and dropped tempera­ tures to record levels in two cities. A frost warning was Issued for central and southeast Oregon. A winter stotm warning for the m ountains o f Montana was canceled, but snow was still falling In the higher elevations e a r ly to d a y , th e N a tio n a l Weather Service said. "It's kind of unusual lor thts lime ol year." said NWS meteo rologtst Scott Tanscy. "It’s really cold for lilts time of year." The high reading Friday at Boise. Idaho, was a chill t>4 degrees, snapping the lowmaximum record for Juft 4 of 66 set tn 1902. In Yakima. Wash., the temperature reached only to 67, breaking the low-high 74 set tn 1928. Winds were "pretty brisk" today In the northern and central Rockies and pans ol the Plateau. Tanscy said. On Friday, the cold front swept gusty winds and s tro n g th u n d erstorm s across Idaho. Utah, Nevada, Wyoming und the northern High Plains, the weather service said. The storms blasted Logan. Utah, with 74 mph winds and nearly an inch of rain In 10 minutes Friday, causing power outages and breaking windows at an auto dealership. Winds justed to nearly 60 mph In parts of Wyoming and high winds caused damage In Nevada. At Seward. Nebraska's official Fourth ot July city. Indepen­ dence Day events were moved out of City Park because of flooding but otherwise went as scheduled. A R E A R E A D IN G S iB a.m.: Temperature 76; overnight low: 71; T h u r s d a y 's h ig h : 84: barometric pressure: 30.15: relaliv e h u m id ity: 90 percent: winds; southeast at 7 mph: rain .87 inch: sunrise: 6:33 am ., sunset 8.27 p.m. Daytona Beach: highs. 4:44 a.m.. 8:12 p.m.: lows. 1:41 a m . 1:24 p.m.: P o rt C anaveral: highs. 7:36 a.m.. 8.04 p.m.: Iowa. 1:32 am .. 1:45 p.m.: B ayport: highs. 1:49 a m.. 12:27 p.m.: lows. 6:39 a.m.. 8:12 p.m. EXTENDED FORECAST: Part Iv cloudy with a cha’ e of ‘ >owci s and thunderstorms. Lous from the low 70s in the north to around 80 tn the keys. Highs from near 90 to the mid 90s A R E A FORECASTiSuinrday. considerable cloudiness with periods o f showers or thun­ derstorms by this afternoon High around 90. South to southeast wind 5 to 10 mph. Rain chance 80 percent. Satur­ day night... partly cloudy with a chance of scattered evening showers and thunderstorms. Low in the low 70s Wind light and variable. Rain chance 30 percent. Sunday... considerable cloudiness with thunderstorms likely by afternoon High around 90. South to southeast w ind 5 lo 10 mph Rain chance 60 j>crcent. B O A T IN G R E P O R T :S t Augustine to Jupiter Inlet — S a tu rd a y u ■>• ’ - - ■' southeast 5 to 10 knots. Seas 3 feet or less. Bay and Inland waters a light chop. Scattered thunderstorms with higher wind and sens. Saturday night and Sundav... wind southeast to east less than 10 knots. Seas 3 feet or less. Bay and Inland waters a light chop. Scattered mainly afternoon and evening thun­ derstorms. Evening Herald i usps «n a.-1 Sunday July 6, 1986 Vol. 78. No 271 Pubtuhod Daily *nd Sunday. oicopt Saturday br Th# Sanford H*rald. tnc 1M N Franck A**.. Unlord. Fla. J177I, Wcond C lan Posug* Paid al Sanford Florida l i m Htm* 0*lit*ry W«*h SMI; Month M 7j. J MontM. SU IS; * Month! sir M. Y*ar. sit 06 By Mail; Nnt SI SO; Month. V* 00. ] Months. SIS M; * Months. SJ1 S6; Yoor. M K Phon* I 10J1 H I-M il. �Several visitors to Sanford's Fort Melton Park Friday took advantage of the free Bruce Hartman, a "Union A rm y " private, shoots off cannon during Fourth of Ju ly festivities In santord, wmcn enactments of Civil War. 12-year-old G ary Lelrtenbach struggles to pull back on water balloon slingshot to fire harmless missile across Lake Carolla. r** balloon rides offered by Freedom Savings & Loan. '* Fleeing Suspects Arrested; One In Car,One Under Bed Two men pursued by Sanford police after they appeared to be a c t in g s u s p ic io u s ly w e r e nabbed. One was caught near the car the pair abandoned and the other was found under a bed ai hla home. Police noted that the license lag o f the car they spotted on First Street at Oak Avenue at ‘ about 10 a.m. Thursday had been wired on. They determined It had been reported stolen In ' Orange County and pursued the 1976 Pontiac with two occu­ pants to a wooded area beside railroad tracks near Avocado Avenue. There, the pair that police said was acting suspiciously, aban­ doned the car and ran. One suspect was caught on Eighth Street. Arrested there at 10:03 a.m. and charged with resisting a rres t w ith v io le n c e a fte r allegedly struggling with police, was Reginald N. Clark. 18, of 806 W. 11th St.. Sanford. Me has been released on bond. A policeman went to the home of the second suspect and a resident there gave permission for a search of the home, a police report said. Under a bed at that home Elijah Williams. 19. of 10 lO Olive Ave.. Sanford, was found and he was arrested. At 10:45 a.m. Thursday he was Jailed on a charged of grand theft, reckless driving and flee­ ing to elude. He was being held In lieu of <5.000 bond. POCEETOUN A man parked In a Sanford city park on Academy Avenue at 1:30 a.m. Friday was questioned by a Sanford policeman who arresied him after reportedly spotting a 9-mm hangun in his pocket. The man was charged w ith c a rry in g a con cea led 11 rearm. Tony Jacques. 32. of Sorrento was being held in lieu of <6.000 bond. MOTEL R AIS ARRESTS Two men who were outside Room 8 of the McAllister Motel on Southwest Road. Sanford, when Clty/Couniy Investigation Bureau agents with a warrant searched that room at about 7:30 p.m. Thursday have been arrested. The first suspect. Pierre Jean. 30. of Ft. Pierce, has been charged with possession of drug paraphernalia. Lawmen reported finding Items In the motel room, which linked him to the motel room where they reportedly found firearms, cash and drug paraphernalia. T h e oth er man arrested. Elismond Desina. 29. of Ft. Pierce, was charged with resist­ ing by obstructing, after he allegedly dented that a 1979 Cnevioicl at the motel was his. although lawmen reported find­ ing papers In the car that indicate he owns the vehicle, an arrest report said. Both were being held In lieu of <500 bond rach. STOLEN BLEEP SPACE A man found sleeping in a new Ford with only 248 miles on Its odometer tias been charged with grand theft auto and petty theft tn connection with a license tag Action Reports ★ F /rs* * Court* * Poffcs attached to the car. The man who was found sleeping at the castbound re­ stores or Interstate 4 near Longwood. at about 4:50 a.m. Friday, was first arrested In connection with the theft of the license tag from I’ort Orange, u Seminole County sheriff's report said. By 6:30 a.m. sheriffs deputies had charged the man in connec­ tion with the theft of the car. which had been reported stolen from a dealer In Daytonu Beach. Gary Tyrone Evans. 26, of D a y to n a B each , has been charged In the case. DU1 ARRESTS The following people have been arrested in S em in ole County on a charge of driving under the influence: —Charles C. Mlchalowski. 25. of 405 S. Sunland Drive.. Sanford, was arrested at 2:12 a.m. Friday after his pickup truck, which was castb ou n d on A irp o rt Boulevard. Sanford, crossed the centerline and forced a west­ bound police car to the shoulder of the roadway. He was also churgcd with driving with an expired license. —Gall Lynn Woodall. 25. of Dellona. at 2:15 a.m. Friday, after her car crossed the cen­ terline o f U.S. Highway 17-92 In Sanford. She was also charged with careless driving. —Daniel Kcm Fclnster. 26. was jailed at 9:30 a.m. Thursday after his car was In an accident on State Road 434. Oviedo. —David J. Kovalskt. 31. of De­ ltona. at 9:36 a.m. Thursday alter his car was In an accident on Slate Road 46. He was also charged wllh careless driving. —Penny Parker Robles. 30. of 2541 S. Myrtle Ave., '3 . San­ ford. at 12:25 a.m. Friday, after a Sanford policem an saw her driving on U.S. Highway 17-92 with a flat tire on the tight front of her car. She was also charged with driving on a rim and violation of the license restric­ tion requiring her to wear cor­ rective lenses. —Kenneth Peter Van Valkenburg. 34. of 361 Wekiva Cove Road. Longwood. al 106 a.m. F riday a fte r an A lta m o n te Springs policem an reported seeing her drive erratically on Stale Road 436 al State Road 434. CONVIENIENT ROBBERT A clerk at the Forest City Cumberland Farms. 1200 State Road 436. reported to Seminole County sheriffs deputies that a robber who threatened her with a gun took about <70 from that More at a>out 1 30 p.m Thursd.»' BURGLARIES A THEFTS \ <4< <0 video recorder was v t len iiom the home of Claudie Mac Manning. 59. o f 1732 Blacks! ju Ave Sanford, on Thursday, a sheriff s report said. Three hubcaps with a total value of <350 were stolen from a Brian Construction Co., vehicle ut 4500 Orange Blvd., Sanford, on June 27 or 28. a sheriffs report said. Loretta Davis. 26. of 2541 Crawford Drive. Sanford, re­ ported to sheriffs deputies that a television was stolen from her home bn Thursday br Friday.' ' A purse containing about <80 cush was s to len from the (rontseai of the car of Ramona I. Herald. 22. of Bayonet Point, while parked at 679 Purrhment lame. Casselberry, on Thursday. Jerald A. Thompson. 27. of ,022 Lake Shore Drive. Altatnbnle Springs, reported lo shenll's deputies that u 9-min uutomatlc pistol was stolen from Ills bedroom between June 26 and Thursday. The gun Is valued at <400. A 1973 Chevrolet valued at <600 was stolen from the home of Max and Alberl Dallabrtda of 205 Red Coac Court. Sanford, on July I. Albert Dallabrtda also told sheriffs deputies that a <600 stereo was stolen from his other vehicle al the same time. j A Lynn E. Simmons. 43. of 2620 Talbot Road. Fem Park, reported to Seminole County sheriffs deputies that her boyfriend look hrr to work June 25. He didn't return to pick her up and when she got home she found him. his Itelonglngs, her car and <5.000 she had just withdrawn from her bank account missing. Her car was found at Orlando Interna­ tional Alrporl on June 26. a sheriff s report said. .J •W w An employee of Royal AMC Jeep. 555 Semoran Blvd.. Fem Park, reported (o Sem inole County sheriffs deputies lliat on July 1 a person who paid for (100 worth of auto servke gave him four <20 bills and a <1 bill that had two comers from a <20 bill attached to Its corners, making It appear to be a <20 bill. The business was shun changed <19. Deputies have the name of a possible suspect. W ayne Kysor. 30. o f 521 G e o r g ia A v e . . A lt a m o n t e Spnngs. lost a <317 video re­ corder. a <30 tape and a <60 speaker lo a burglar on Thurs­ day. a sheriff s report said. FIRE CALLS Lake Mary's volunteer ftrr department has responded to the following call: THURSDAY - 6 :0 6 p A . Lake Mary' Blvd and Fourth St. Intersection, auto accident. Two people were In­ jured tn an auto accident. One victim was transported to (he hospital, while the other refused treatment. l “O ur new heat pump saves more than enough money to run the VCR and TV. Do you think FPL knew that when they helped us buy it?” Sun we did. FPL u encouraging everybody 1° manage thru energy efficiently because lowering peak energy demand delays tlie need fur new power plants - an expense everyone must share. Installing a high-efficiency central heal pump can cut your heating costs up to 40% because its mure efficient than a conventional electric heating system. In the winter, the heat pump extracts Iteat from the outside air lyes, there! always Iseat in the air) and transfers it indoors And in tie summer, it axils by rrmtMng leaf and humidity from inside. Vbu rrugle also want to install a heat recixrry wafer leafing systemwith your new leaf pump to saw even more money lb find out I k jw to qualify fur a cash incentive and to get mure in*mutton on energy management, call exs 24-huur toll free numler, I-800-821-7700. enurwn* �4A — I v u t a y H w l i . h i H i r t , F I. Sv aV s y , J s t y *, I H I FLORIDA IN BRIEF Fireworks Explosion Kills Edgewater Fire Chief Edgewater Fire Chief George Kennedy died Friday night from Injuries caused by fireworks that discharged prematurely as he was loading a display. Thirteen other people were Injured but none seriously. They were treated and released from Fish Memorial Hospital In New Smyrna Beach. Kennedy. 39. was overseeing a volunteer fire de­ partment-sponsored fireworks display on Fireworks Island In the Indian River, south o f Daytona Beach. The accident occurred at 9:22 p.m. Kennedy had participated In the annual event for 15 years, a family member said. An eyewitness report tftat could not be verified early Saturday Indicated that the exploding fireworks penetrated Kennedy's back and came out though his stomach. Kennedy, accompanied by EVAC paramedics, was taken by a Volusia County sheriff's helicopter — Air One — to Halifax Medical Center In Daytona Beach, where he was pronounced dead, a city police department spokesman said. Kennedy had been a resident of Edgewater for 35 years. ...C ity Continued from page I A cited homes be checked to de­ term ine If aluminum wiring smaller than sire AWG »6 ta present and If It ta. a further determination should be make to see If devices that alleviate Its potential dangers have been Installed. If the devices are not present, the city recommends that they be fitted by licensed electrical contractors. Larson said. If residents do not opt for proper Installation, they should place smoke detectors In their homes and conduct follow-up s u rv ey s e v e ry six m onths. Simmons said. The periodic checks will enable a determina­ tion of whether wall outlets and swltchs are warm, which ta an Indication of potential problems, he said. The city wants residents of the cited homes to check their electrical systems because wir­ ing may have reached a point of deterioration where the potential for (Ire exists or will soon exist. Larson said. The city also recommends that r e g a r d le s s o f w h e th e r the systems appear warm, the pro­ per safeguard devices should be in s ta lle d tl n o t a lt c u d y p r e s e n t . The hazards are due to a tendency sm aller aluminum wiring has to oxidize at points where Its exterior comes Into contact with other wiring or wall outlets. Simmons said. After the recent fires were attributed to aluminum wiring in the structure. Simmons and Larson met with two local electrical contractors and then developed guideline* they feel homeowners should consider to address the potentially hazard­ ous situation. Discussion of the guidelines with commissioners on Monday may be followed-up with the staffs being directed to look back to city records for a determina­ tion of all homes built during the cited time frame for possible contact o f th eir occupants. Larson said. The city does not. however, have any way of determining whether the aluminum systems were Installed In these homes because contractors arc not re­ quired to submit this Informa­ tion. Larson said. The city ta recommending that the homeowners’ first step be a determination of whether their electrical systems contain the smaller aluminum lines. (.arson stressed that prior to doing this all circuits be turned o ff to prevent danger from elect tcsl current Residents slwuld then remove outlet covers and look at the wiring In wall switches, wall outlets or circuit breaker panel boards, and If the wiring In these outlets appears to be a stiver color, then It ta aluminum, he said. If the home does have alumi­ num circuits, all wall switches and outlets should be touched to determine If any feels warmer than others. According *.o Simmons, kitch­ en wall outlets and others which routinely have heavy electrical loads are most likely to have problems related to the heat generated by oxidation. The next step Involves ad­ dressing the potential problem by calling In an electrical con­ tractor for installation of the safeguard devices, said Larson, who cautioned residents to check credentials of the contiactor to make sure he Is a licensed professional. Only devices marked CU/AL are compatiblle with aluminum systems, and prior Installation of Improper devices ta a major source of potential problems. Simmons said. "Experience has shown that problems arc likely to occur sonnrr or later If incompatible devices have been Installed with aluminum w irin g." Simmons said. he said any devices Incompat­ ible with alum inum w iring should be retrofitted with the proper device, or the line fitted with a copper "pigtail." In com­ bination with a com patible spring-loaded wire nut. If the retrofit ta not undertak­ en. Simmons recommends resi­ dents "conscientiously" check the temperU lure of all switches and outlets every six months and Install smoke detectors In their residences. The potential fire hazard ta due to a deterioration process the aluminum lines undergo In several stages. Simmons sold, with the ultimate result possibly being "melt down of a switch, or wall outlet, or a fire.’’ T h e p rocess b egin s with oxidation that occurs at the aluminum wiring’s contact point with other wires or wall outlets, he said. Heal and further oxidation result from a slight resistance to electrical current that occurrs at the contact point, he said. Another factor Is that wires not held tightly together by proper devices will gradually work loose, generating addi­ tional oxide and heat In the system, he said. Pay Raises Drop In Florida MIAMI (UPI) — Pay raises are declining In Florida for the fourth consecutive year, but employees are still coming out ahead because their Income Is outpacing Inflation, according to a survey of 52 companies In the state. Raises awarded to Florida employees will average 5.8 percent In 1980, down from an overage 6.2 percent Increase In 1985, according to projections by the Wyatt Company, an Independent benefits and compensation consulting firm. Executives, who received on average 7.1 percent Increase In 1985, will still have the highest raises In 1986 at 6 percent. Other employees who arc exempt from wage and hour regulations — professionals, supervisors and managers — will receive 5.9 percent raises In 1986. down from 6.3 percent last year. Of those who are paid overtime, office and clerical workers will have a slight decrease In raises, with 5.7 percent Instead o f the 5.8 percent they received In 1986. Production and maintenance workers will receive 5.7 percent hikes, the same as last year. Jim Brinks. regional director with Wyatt's Atlanta office, said the Decreases In raises are pari of a four-year nationwide trend that probably will continue. • • • K r o ll C o a tla a a tf f r o m p a g a 1 A kids,**' Kroll asked. "W e're all here for the kids, and they have to come first. If they don't, then you don't belong In this busi­ ness. t " t 'm timMns ln< »n y w «y po»»iW « to t h f set tool system. The Superipicnc^nt and staff are experts In education. Beyond that, I think we need all the help we can get." he con­ tinued. Kroll has taken other con­ troversial stands. He opposed the new middle school rezoning plan because It spilt the Lake Mary community. He opposed the appointment of Ted Barker as p r i n c i p a l o f th e n ew Greenwood Lakes Middle School becuuse he felt there was a qualified female candidate thut was not given enough consid­ eration. and the lack of women high school principals. He Is presently trying to pursuadc other board members Into con­ sidering removing the county schools from the jurisdiction of the 1970 federal court dcsegratlon order so communities will not be split again, us Lakr Mary was when the court-approved Lake Mary Blvd. dividing line was used. Besides continuing his exami­ nation o f the food service pro­ gram. Kroll- says hr wants to continue to watch over the 8105 million bond Issue, county-wide school expansion construction program s, and "g e ttin g the Grooms School of Choice ofT the ground and functional." A m o n g a c c o m p lis h m e n ts during his eight year board tenure. Kroll lists the board's development of a uniform code of student conduct, the revision of board policies and procedures. ■u|i|ily <N>r>tvHiilnK to better purchasing power, unit the im­ provement o f jthe food service program which lost money until the 1985-86 school year. He also ushed for Joint worksesalons rtween the school board and the Board of County Commis­ sioners. and the Crooms School o f C h o ic e , to p r o v id e an alternative to expelling troubled students from the school system. Kroll was first elected to the school board In 1978. und has twice served as board chairman. He and hla wife Susan, a Lake Mary High School receptionist, live In Longwood und have three children. Bill. 16, a Junior at Lake Mary High School; Tom, 14. a Lake Mary freshmun. und John. 9. a Woodlands Elementa­ ry School fourth grader. The two other school bourd members up for relectlon this yeur huve ulreudy announced their Intentions to run again. Jean Bryant Is running for a fourth term on her district five seat, opposed by funner county schools personnel director Ann Nelswcnder. Pal Telson Is runnlng for her fourth term for her district four seal, und has no unnounccd opposition. K Kraft Polar Bars Recalled As Precaution RICHMOND. Va. (UPI) - Cit­ ing a possible health hazard. Kraft Inc. said Friday (lt has rrcallrd 25.000 cases of Us Polar Bar Ire cream treuts that may be con tam in ated with bacteria hurmful lo pregnant women and women with weakened Immune systems. No Illnesses have been linked lo the chocolate-covered Ire c re a m b a rs , bu t K r a ft spokesman Scott Home said the Unit Issued a recall after tests conducted tn cooperation with the federal Food and Drug Ad­ ministration showed traces of b a c t e r i a L i s t e r i a monocytogenes. " W e b a s ic a lly took th is measure as a maximum safety precaution," said spokesman Fred Clay. Home said the bacterial dis­ ease Listeriosis causes flu-llke symptoms such us vomiting und fever und poses thr greatest risk to pregnant women, the very young and very old. and those w it h w e a k e n e d Im m u n e systems. Home said It Lakes between 10 distributed, but on June 23. additional tests showed bacterial traces In two lots that hud been distributed. The FDA has not required a recall because officials believe the amount of bacteria does not |N>se u significant health risk. u n i t t ‘J it w y n f o r l l i r s y m p t o m s l o r H IS T appear and advised unyone who bus eaten a bar from the sus­ pected lot to see a doctor. The same bacteria was discov­ ered last year In Los Angeles In a Mrxlran-atyle soft cheese that was linked to u number o f deaths. But Kraft officials em ­ phasized that the frozen nature of the Polar Bars prohibits the bacteria from multiplying us It did In the Mexican chrrsc Inci­ dent. The burs were manufactured at K raft's Richm ond plant, which was shut down Thursday, putting ubout 100 of Its 140 employees temporarily out of work. Home said officials hope the plant can rro|M-n In several months. The recalled product contains the code number 51-64-26. stam|M-U on thr eardttoard tray tliut holds thr six-bar pack AImuiI I.H million liar* arc con­ tained In thr 25.000 ruses that were distributed along thr East Coast, hr said. Horne said the problem was first discovered on June 19 during routine FDA lesling at the plant. That lot was not AREA DEATH Q B O B O B A . S T IN K Mr. George Alfred Stine. 93. 429 Summerlin Ave.. Sanford, died Thursday at Lakevlew Nursing Home. Sanford. Bom June 27. 1893 in Pennsylvania, he m oved to Sanford from Charleston. W.Va., In 1940. He was the former owner of Stine Machine Shop. Sanford, and a m e m b e r o f th e F irs t P r e ­ sbyterian Church. Sanford. He was an Army veteran of World War I. Survivors Include a son. Alfred. Deertirld. 111.; a daughter. Ann Hughes, Waukegan. III.; four grandchildren; two giratgrandchildren. Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake Mary, ta In charge of arrangements. OWKN R. MEREDITH Mr. Owen R. Meredith. 59. 399 Beth Drive. Sanford, died Wed­ nesday at Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. Sanford Born on May 9. 1927. In Angleton. Texas, he moved from Liberty. N.Y.. to Sanford In 1953. He Was a member o f the Congregational Christian Church. Sanford. He was a Navy veteran of World War II and a retired supervisor for Pan American Airways. Sur­ vivors include a son. Michael; a d au gh ter P atricia Meredith. Sanford: several nieces and nephew s. Brisson Guardian Funeral Home. Sanford. Is In charge of arrangements. THOMAS A. SCOTT Mr. Thomas Alfred Scott. 84. 341 Second St.. Geneva, died Friday at Lakevlew Nursing Home. Sanford. Born Nov. 22. 1901. In Hollonvllle. Ga.. he moved to Geneva from Orlando In 1966. he was the retired owner of Scott Mlllwork Co.. Winter Park. He was deacon emeritus of the First Baptist Church. Geneva. Survivors In­ clude his wife. Lois McKay. Geneva: Thomas A. Jr.. Anchor­ age. Alaska: daughters, majorte Cabcen. Ormond Beach. Evelyn H igh . J a c k s o n v ille ; V iv ia n Connell. Holldville: Norma Jean Thompson. Orlando: 19 grandc h i l d r e n ; 38 g r e a t ra n d c h lld re n . C ox P a rk er uardlan Funeral Home. Winter Pork, is tn charge of arrange­ ments. F u n s r a l N o t ic e s s t in e . o e o r o s Al f r e d — Funeral service* tor Mr Georg* Alfred Stirw.eX will to h*ld Monday o '1 p m otto# f lr»l P roobytar ian Church, Santord. with Or Virgil L Bryant J r ond Rov C Richard Uanwlak oftiiidli ng In torment will to at Oakiawn Mo mortal Park Lata Mary There *111 ta no vlotlotion at tho tunorel ' « n t Mr '.Mno n o t to Elder, o P o rt * viol tor end Ovocon tor tho Fir*! Proofeytorlto Church, laniard and tho tormar own** at Utno Machine Stop. Santord Me I* p t k m M In death by Kit *lto. Ltd* C . attar U year* el marriage H t It Survived by • ton. Allred, to d I I I tim e. Deerfield. Ill . (toughtor. Arm. end Judge JoAn Hughe*. Waukegan. III.) tutor In la *. M rt Paul J. ILouital Sllne. Orlande, tour grandchildren, twe great grandchildren In lieu o4 I tower*, memorial donation* can to made to Iha First Pro tb ylerlta Church. Santord Oakiawn Fgnaral Noma. Lake M ary. It In charga ol arrange mania M E R E D IT H . O W E N S . — Funeral torvtcee tor M r. Owen Meredith I t . of laniard, who otod Th u n d e r, will to held Monday at J p m in it* Cengrega'tonal C hr It Han Church. Sanford, with Ra« W llllt Patton officiating Intormanl will to al O a k ia w n M e m o ria l P a rk . Laka M a ry Frtondt may Call Ol II* lunar a I tom* on Sunday. 1 to t p m In Iwu at ftowen. mamarta! donation! can to m odi to the Organ Fund al Iha Saminoto Commwnllr Cal toga F o m to lc n . Iha Amancan Diabetic Attaclalton. Iha Am an can h u m Funo Britton Guardian FurwraJ Noma. Santo, tt i* In charga o( arrangamantt S C O T T. TH O M A S A L S E S T —Fimaral tarvlcat tor Mr Thomat Alton Seen. U of Canada who dtod Fridar. **** to hald Monday al II a m m m # Chapa! ol Com Parkar Funaral Noma wilh Ray Fayatla Nall and Ray Larry Sharwood oll-;lalng Intormanl will to al Gian Horan Memorial Park Frtondt may ca'I at Iha lurwral noma on Sunday, from « to t p m C ciPa. ter Funaral Homo, a Guardian Chapa' tomla* Park. It In charga el arrange manr* Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T OP T H E I t T H J U 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 T Y . F L O R ID A C IV IL A C T IO N NO. M -U I-C A -t t-P L IN C O L N S E R V IC E C O R P O R A TIO N . Ptolntltt. v* G E O R G E 0 S A N D LIN . E T A L .. Dktondanl* N O T IC E OP S A LE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that on ttto U fh to y ol Ju ly . USA *1 11:00 a m . at ttto t o i l Front Doer ol the C ourthou** ol S E M IN O L E County. Florida. ol S o n la r d . F lo r i d a . Ih a u n dorttgrtod Clark will ottor tor tala to Iha hlghatl bldtor tor cath tho tallowing described r*a l property: Lol U . M A Y F A IR S E C T IO N A D O I T I O N . a c c o rd in g lo ttto plat it*root aa racartad In Plat Book IX Paga aa. at ito P ublic Record* at tam lnola County. Florlto Tagothar with Iha toilgwlng Itomt ot proparty which aro located In and bulalled a* part • I th a I m p r o v e m e n t * : R a n g a /O va n . D lth w a ih e r. C a rtage Dlipokal. Vent Fan. Wall-to-wall Carpal Together with all ttructurot and Im pra va m a n lt now and horoattor on told land, and litture* attached thereto, end all rent*. Ittuet. proceed*, and profit* accruing and to accrue horn told promt***, all ol which aro Included within the forego In g d e t c r l p t l o n a n d Ih e habendum thereof, alto all gat. •team, electric, water and other healing, cooking, refrigerating, lighting plumbing, ventilating. Irrigating, and power tytle m t. machine*, appliance*, nature* and appurtenance*, which are now or may hereafter pertain to. or to ueed with. In. or on *ald promt***, even though they may to detached or detachable Th lt tale I* made puriuent lo a Summary Final Judgmenl In Foreclotur* entered In Civil Action No t* 231 CA 0* P now pending In the C in u ll Court In and lor S E M IN O L E County, Flo rlto D A T E D tol* ISth day ol June, ltd* (S E A L ) D A V ID N B E R R IE N C L E R K O F TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T B Y Cecelia V Ekem Deputy Clerk Publlth June 3*. July*. IN* O E D iao IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T OF T H E ISTH J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT O F F L O R ID A . IN A N D FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N T T . F L 0 R I0 A CASK N O .: M A F tl C A « * P O E N E R A L J U R IS D IC T IO N D IV IS IO N C A M E R O N BROW N COM PAN Y. Plalnlllt. v* T E R R Y S C H R IS T E N S E N , and SUE C H R IS T E N S E N httw lto JO H N M LA N I N IP and B E T T Y L A N T R IP . hi* wile. Defendant :*l N O T IC E O F SALE N O T IC E It hereby given that pureuent to IK* Order ol Final Judgment ol Forectoaure en •*■ *u m Ihlt caute. In the Circuit Co it ol S E M IN O L E County. Fiend*. I w ill keil the property pmated in S E M IN O L E County Fiend* deter .bed a* Lol X Block D. T H E M E A D OWS U N IT NO I according to ttto p<ei -hereof at recorded m Plal S a » 11 page a* and t ) Public Record* ol Seminole County. F tor ito al Public Sale to the high**! and bet! bidder tor cath. al to* W E S T F R O N T DOOR O F T H E S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y C O U R T H O U SE S A N FO R D Fto n to . al II 00 » m . on August IX IN * W ITN E S S my hand and to* Seal of toU Cave I on July 3 1to* (S E A L ) D A V IC N B t R - » H N f ' -v* of to* Circuit Court By SutenE Tabo. D EP U TY C LER h Putx.tr July a. IX Ito* DEC-43 hut he said Kraft Issued a voluntary recall because It didn't want to take any chances with l>o*slble contamination. "W c still don't consider It a serious health problem." said Home. Home said officials don't know Legal Notice IN T H I C I R C U I T C O U R T O F T N I E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT O F T H E S T A T E O F F L O R ID A , IN A N D FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y C IV IL A C T IO N Co m N o . U l W C A l t O J I M W A L T E R H O M ES . INC., a F lor Ida corporation. Plaintiff. v*. S A U L C O L O O N Y and CARO LE CO LOO NY, hit wit*. Defendant* N O T IC E O F S A LE •N O T IC E I* hereby given that, pursuant to an order or Final J u d g m e n t e n te r e d In Ih a above captioned cat*. I will tell Ih a p r o p e r l y t l l u a t a d In Semlnol* County. Flo rlto . de­ ter Iteda*: A parcel of land tlluatod In Section I. Township JO South, R a n g * ) } E a t l . S e m ln o la County. Florida, laid parcel being m ore particula rly to •crlted aa fallow*: Commence al an Iron pipe al lh* N trfh ta if e a r n e r mi S a c t l a n 1 a t **t*bll*h*d by Jim Pulton. Rag Land Surveyor FI. Cart, rail and thown on a turvey map dated 4 / II/ 1 H 1 and run S. O O ir W E a tl along the E a tl line ol told Section I, a dltlance ol M I N II.; thence run South m n r w att, i j j t t o it. to it* P .O l i thence continue South 17*3111" W etl. 333 M It.; thence run North U K ' ! * " W etl. 430 00 ft. to an Iron pipe on the Soultweil right ot way ot SI. Rt H X thence run North 37*3111" Eatt along told right ot way 313 0( tt to an Iron pipe, ttwnck run S 37*7* 34 E a tt 430 00 tt to toe P O B retervlng an eat* ment tor utllltiet and general rd purpotet acrott to* E alterly end Southerly 33 tl thereof alto known at Lot I. Otceof* Bluff South at public tale, to the hlghett and beet bidder tor cath. at tt* Iro n ! door ol tha Semlnola County Courthouta. In Sanford. Florida, at It 00 a m on July It. MM D A T E D toll 3rd day ol July. I tea 0 A V I 0 N B E R R IE N C L E R K C lR C U IT c o u r t B Y Suian E Taoor Deputy Clerk Publith July*. 13. t**t D E E 44 L E G A L A D V E R T IS E M E N T T H E B O AR D O F C O U N T Y C O M M IS S IO N E R S T H E C O U N T Y O F S E M IN O L E Separate taeled bid* from p r e q u a llt .e d G e n e ra l Con tractor* tor F C 77. L ib ra ry Centtruction — Sen lord Oviedo will to received In to* Office ot Purchatm g. Seminole County until 7 00 P M . local lima. Wednetday. September OX It** Bid* will to publicly opened and read aloud In too Office ol Purchatmg. HOI E F lrtt Street. Room W233. Sanford. F L at tha aoove appointed tote and lima The Officer, who** duty It it to open tubm ittiont will decide when -he tpeciltod time hat arrived and no tubmltaion* re ceived thereafter will to conoid ered Late bid* will to returned to the Sender imopened II mailing bid. mall to: Office of Purchatmg. P O Boa lit* . San lord F L 33771 311* II Stlfvtrlng bid in Parana, deliver to: County Service* Building 1101 E F lrtt Street P urch a tm g Reception Room W ile Sanford F L SCOPE O F W ORK Both Library ttrwcturet are tingle ttory 11.000 square teat tleei framed with brick eater tor lloped metal pan roof and tinted tmgto glared anodired alumi n u m f r a m e d s ta re fr o n t Structure include* concrete tlab on grade concrete block with brick and metal Hud wall*, tpiit •yttom H V A C . tire protoctm tp rin k le rt. tm oke detection, e m e rg e n c y po w er In v e rto r kytlem and automatic door k In add-Ion k* above Space* provided include Public lib ra ry Service area*, inlet* m eet mg room ttaft office* and work area*, and ancillary tpocek tenter* Library include* O I C*1 and work area* tor to* D irector et County L ib ra ry Service*, re c o n ttru c tio n ol er-**mg brick alley and minor architectural and electrical el •erefwne to the tkittm g adia cent Ito.-ary building ) Site work include* taidtcap.ng and ir how the organism, present In cow's milk, poor quality silage, leafy vegetables and soli, arrived at the plant. Four flavors produced at the Richmond plant arc affected — vanilla, crunchy, chcckcrbcrry and chcckcrchoc. Legal Notice Legal Notice rlgetlon, lighting, aapnalt drive* and parking, concrete curb* and walk*, brick wall ancloaure tor m a c h a n lc a l and a la c tr lc a l equipment and book drop, ttorm d ra ln a g t Inla tt and piping. lOvieto Library Include* re tention pond*, teptlc tank and dralnftald). N O T C i A ll C e n t r a l Con tractor* mutt to prequalltlad with too County In order to bid th lt prelect. To obtain pr* qualification lo rm t contact: Seminole C ounty. O lllc * ol P urchatlng. 11(1 E a tt F lr tt Street. San lord. Florida 11031 331 1130. Eat. 313 Prequalltkatlon lorm t m in i to completed and returned to to* Office ol Purchatlng no later than Friday. July IS. Ito* Any nacettary retubmlttal m in i to r a c t lv a d by Iha O lflc a el P u rc h a tln g b y . t:0 0 a m . Monday. Aug. 04. IW4 S U B M IT O N E O R IG IN A L A N D T H R E E C O P IE S O F FO R M I I m at I lag preqealllicattoo te rm , m a ll t* l O lllc * *t Purchasing. F .O . Sea I I I * . Santord. P L 31771 I II* | | Owltowetoa------ m i--*i-IV M IIW TN If te rm lo pertea. deliver toi County Service* Building. I lt t E . F lr t t Straat. P urch atlng Reception Room W 1IA Sanford. FL. A P rtbld Center**to will to held at 10 00 a.m .. Monday. Augutt 11. Ito*. In to* Health and Human Service* Building A u d ito riu m , >*0 W A irp o rt B ird . Sanford. Florida Tha purpota ot too Prebid C o n f e r e n c e I t to o b t a i n atturanc* and undartlanding regarding the Scope of Work deter Itod In FC 77. I T IS M A N D A T O R Y T H A T A L L P R E O U A IIF IE D PRO S P E C T IV C B ID D E R S B E R E P R E S E N TE D A T TH E P R E B ID C O N F E R E N C E . O N L Y B ID S F R O M P R C Q U A L IF IE D O E N E R A L C O N TR A C TO R S O N R E C O R O O F A T T E N D A N C E W IL L BE A C C E P TE O ON S E P TE M B E R tX Ito*. A bid bond In an amount ol not let* than live percent ( } \ ) ot to* total bid amount than ac company each b ld d tr't pro potel Bid tocurlty may to in tha form ol ca th le r't check mad* payable to to* Board ot C o u n ty C o m m lttlo n a r t, semlnol* County, or a bid bond with Surety tatitlactory to to* County A combination ot any ot too former It not accept able, bid guaranty than to In a tingle, acceptable Im lru m e n t. Th e County will accept only tuch turety company or compeme* at are authorired to writ* bond* ot tuch character and amount under to* lew* of to# State ot Florida, and at are acceptable to to# County Upon award to* tuccettful bidder w ill be re q u ire d lo •umlth payment and per tor m anca b a n d t. each In the amount of 100 percent ot to* total bid amount Bond tor m i will to furnished by too County and only thorn lo rm t will to uted Proof ol Inturanc* In amount* equal to or eiceodmg to* tpecllied amount* will alto to ra q u lra d A ll in tu ra n c* pel‘Clet khall to with insurer* w ith an acceptable ra tin g , licensed and registered to do business m to* S lue oi Florida N O T E . A L L P R O S P E C TIV E B IO O E R S k R E H E R E B Y C A U T IO N E D N O T T O CON TA C T 4NV M EM B ER OF TH E S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y B O AR D O F C O U N T Y C O M M IS S IO N E R S R E G A R O IN O A N Y O F A SOX'E BIDE. A L L C O N TA C T S M U S T BE C H A N N E L E D T H R O U G H T H E 0 - F I C E OF P U R C H A S IN G Bidding Documents wilt j* available on or about July K . ttto Document* may to t b lam ed al the attica ot the Architect Roger* Lovetoct and F r ill. Inc 143 Lincoln Avenue. W inter P ark . Flo rida 317*0 (3031 *47 103* Payment at Three Hundred Dollar* (UOOOOI per complete tel will to requ-red tar each compter* tel (SOSO (plana o n ly ); U i 00 (detail boo*); 033 00 (ipociflcatlon book I NO R E F U N D S W IL L BE M A D E Complete set consists ot piano spec* and deta.i boot tor tom Sanford and Oviedo Library protect* B oa ng Document* *rv available tor r*v.*w only n to* Office ot Purchasing Q -w iton* — Direct all quv* twnt peri, n .n g tg toe Technical S pecification s to M r . John Dragath; Roger*. Lovelock and F r l t i . Inc . Telephone (JOS) 047 103* Direct all questions pertaining to too Prequallflcatlon/BId Doc umantt to: Iren* Palno. Contract* Analyst. Semlnol* County Office ot Purchatlng. Telephone (JQ3I31I 1130. Eat.111. A d d e n d a w i l l ba Issu ed through tho Architect to all holders ot Bidding Document* and Plan Room*. Tho County retarvet to* rlhl to rt|*ct any or all bid*, with or w it h o u t c a u s e , to w a iv e technicalities, or to accept toe bid w h k h In It* judgment to tl t e r v e t the In te re s t e l the County. Cotf et submittal ot thlt bid It considered an operational coat ot to* bidder and shall not b* patted on to or bom* by the County. Pertont ere advlted that. If they decide to *pp**> *ny d* c ltlo n m ad* at t h lt meet Ing/hear trig, they will need a record et the proceeding*, and. tor tuch purpose. Stay may need to ensure that a verbatim record at tha proceed ing* It mod*, which record Include* tho t*»tl many and evidence upon which to* appeal It to to bated JoAnn C. Blackmon. C P M Purchatlng Director Office ol Purchatlng 1101 E . F lrtt Street Santord. F L » 7 7 l Publlth: Ju ly * . !*•* pee -a IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF T N I K IO H T E E N T H J U 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 T Y . F L O R ID A C ASE N O .: 00-3310-CA-07-0 CR O W N O A K S N O X INC . Plalnlllt vt R O N A L D J K O H N and C A R M E N R. K O H N . hit wile. Defendant* N O T IC E O F A C T IO N TO Ranald J Kahn Carmen R Kohn R E S ID E N C E : Lett Known Mailing Address d o Lei 0 Amanot* Avda 14 No 05 34 Ap Do 303 M erest Ito. Veneiuela S All portlet claiming Interest* by. through, under or against Ronald J Kahn and Carman R Kohn and to all parties having or claiming to have any right, title or Inter*tt in the real property herein described YO U A R E H E R E B Y N O T I F I E D that an action to foreclose a mortgage on to* fo llo w in g re a l p ro p e rty In Semlnol* County, Florida C ond om inium U n it 1(1 at Bw>ld>ng K. at ter* ing te Iha tioor plan which it pan ot plot plan and survey, which are Ekhibit " C " *o to* Declaration ot Restriction*. Reservations. C o vena nt* C ond itio n* and E a t v m a n lt C R O W N O A K S F I R S T A D D I T I O N , a Con dorr mum reenrded In Official Record! Book N X Pag* 1*77. and at amended by Amend ment* recorded m Official R e cords boo* *77 Pag* 03*4. and Official Record* Book OtX Pag* 400. Public Record* at and Architect * Certificate recorded In Official Record* Sock OCX Pag* 4(3. Public Racordt ot S a m ln a la C o u n ty , F lo rid a , ogethar w ith an undivided i/a n d interest In and to all that certain Common Property at **t lo r t h a n d d o U n a d In tho store mentioned Declaration and together with to* carport ap pertaining to too atoredotCTltod Condominium Unit hat been tiled eg*met ywu and you are required to serve a copy ot yota written deten te*. If any. to It on C urry. Taylor 4 Cart*, at 700 E Robinson Street Suit* 1130. Orlande. Florid* 33*01. and f.<* to* artgmal with to* Clerk et to* above ttyied court on sr before July I*. t*0t. otherwise a lu d g m a n t m a y be en te re d sperm! you tor to* sefiaf de mended In toe can B U in t d petition W ITN E S S m y hand and to* tool of said Court on J m II. 1*0* (S E A L ) 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 JaneE Jatewic DeputyClark Publish June IX 13. 3* July*. 1*0* DEO** �Sunday, July L W U-iA iwj HsrekL taatecd, FI. fcy Impact From Chernobyl: WARSAW. Poland IUPI1 - The e c o n o m ic Im p a c t o f th e Chernobyl disaster has reached far beyond loeaes from a brief ban on exports of East Bloc fruits and vegetables. Other casualties r a n g e f r o m f a c t o r i e s to honeybees. Hallns Smlalkowaka-Ryker, d irector o f a medium-sized weaving plant In the southern Polish city o f Sosnowiec, said the April 26 accident cauaed a shutdown o f her production lines In June. The economic effects o f the nuclcsr reactor accident have yet to be totaled, but govern­ ment spokesman Jerzy Urban said Poland lost S33 million In food exports alone. That doea not take Into ac­ I hr 0*4 4 count timber, furniture, cattle Members of the Seminole County schools' include school board member Jean Byrant, and other exports turned back at Reach for the Stars Memorial Committee back to camera. Raymond R. Corey. NASA the border for a few days by a discuss plans tor the tribute to the memory Educational Programs Chief. Jim Elliott. temporary ban by the European ot the space shuttle Challenger astronauts In Coordinator of Social Sciences, and county E ron om lc C om m ission and Austria. Poland lost another $5 the county's Student Museum located In schools spokesman Karen Coleman. Corey million In tourism In April and Sanford. Committee members from left. Invited the committee to visit NASA May. Urban said. Inside Poland, the radioactive c lo u d k i l l e d m i l l i o n s o f h o n e y b e e s , w h ic h a r e particularly sensitive to radlalion. Experts predict a honey shortage In a country where sugar prices already are nigh. By Paul Schaefer rial." to space shuttle Challenger He added that the surplus pro­ It also forced o ban on the Herald Staff W riter astronauts. Corey said. “ One perly Is given to such museums export o f herbs, a major Polish The Reach for the Stars dis­ Idea ts a scholarship program -to on “ long-term loan.” hard-currency earner that helps play In the American Ingenuity encourage students to lo become C o u n t y S o c i a l S t u d ie s support the struggling chemical Room of the Seminole County teachers. T h a t's som ething Coordinator Jim Elliott said the Industry, which itch Is suffering from Schools Student Museum may Christa would huve lik e d ." museum displays "are designed a lack o f modern equipment that become a community repository Corey said, referring to Teacher for students to feel as though must be purchased In Ihe West. for space program Information. In Space Christa McAullffe. who they are participating in history, That. In lum. Is affecting the A NASA official suggested the died in Ihe Challenger launch with active, hands-on experi­ m anufacture o f h erbicides, possibility during a meeting of explosion. ence. pesticides and fertilizers for the Reach for the Stars Memorial He said m aterial for the agriculture. The Reach for the Stars tribute Planning Com m ittee at the museum w ould com e from "T h e chemical Industry Is In museum Tuesday afternoon. Kennedy Space Center's Educa­ lo the Shuttle astronauts Is port such a bad state that the,next Raymond R. Corey. NASA tor's Resources Laboratory. He of the American Ingenuity room Increase (In agricultural' pro­ Chief of Educational Programs said teachers use the data from of the museum, now In the ducts) will not lake place for a Staff Invited committee mem­ the laboratory to leach "a day, a planning stages. Elliott said he couple or years." said Marian hoped Ihe 1,000 square foot bers to Kennedy Space Center to week, ora year-long program." Woznlak. a Politburo member tour the facility lo develop ideas “ W e've got files dating back to room would start at the cotton whose portfolio Is agriculture. gin, and end with Ihe space for the museum display. the Mercury program," Corey In neighboring Hungary, Ihe “ We can duplicate video tapes, said. He added that 300 teachers program. total losses were pul at $50 slides, pictures and other printed used the laboratory last month. T h e p la n n in g c o m m itte e million. Other East European m aterial for the m u seum ." C o m m itte e m e m b e r and m em bers Include students, countries report losses in the Corey told the committee. He c o u n ty sch o o ls spokesm an teachers, teacher's union, ad­ lens of millions. Even commu­ also said the display could Karen Coleman agreed. ministrators, and school board nist but non-aligned Yugoslavia, become a “ repository for materi­ “ A lot of people are building members. The trip to- Kennedy south or the radiation path, al sent to K en n edy Space monuments and sticking pla­ S p a c e C e n te r to e x a m in e suffered loaaes In Us booming Center" after the January 28 ques on them. We want to do possibilities for the display will tourist Industry. shuttle explosion. be scheduled (or later, this .B o v ’ "the county school system m o n th . , ,.™-. v> w % v u tilr would be responsible for staffing So far. $2,900.20 has been the "m isfortune" suffered by Committee members agreed and equlping the display. that another possibility ts a raised to fund the Reach for Ihe Poland in his address last Mon­ Stars memorial display. Con­ day lo ihe 10th Polish Commu­ T h e resource Items In the model of the Challenger orblter. display will be available for use Corey suggested the commit­ tributions for the display can be nist Purty congress. by teachers, students, and the tee might also request to be put soul lo: The School Board of T h e s i t u a t i o n i t ieral public. The museum Is on a list o f schools wishing to Seminole County. Shuttle Me­ Smlalkowska-Rykrr's weaving ated at 301 West Seventh obtain surplus NASA equip­ morial. Project *6389. 1211 plant Is repeated dozens o f limes Street. Sanford. ment. "What engineers consider Mellonvllte Ave,. Sanford, Fla.. throughout Poland. “ I prefer doing a living memo­ Junk Is gold to us." Corey said. 32771. The plant em ploys 1,300 workers, mostly women, and exports about IB percent of Its products — 10 percent to East Bloc nations and 8 percent to the West, mat 'y Scandinavia and to a lesser extent France. The plant STEPHEN C. GRAHAM operator with the 299th Support a w a r d e d to s o l d l e m fo r Is allowed to keep 25 percent of m eritorious service, acts o f Us hard-currency ramlngs from Spec. 4 Stephen C. Graham, Battalion. Her husband. Roy, Is the son courage, or other accomplish­ those countries to buy Western non of Betty J. Graham o f 5728 machines and raw materials. R en ssln er D rive. M em phis. o f Alma L. Welch of Rural Route ments. Washington, a wire systems T h a i a m o u n t s to a b o u t Tenn.. and Steve R. Graham of 1. Branford. FL. operator, ts a 1980 graduate of >780,000 a year. MARK A. KARBOWSKI 133 Pine Tree, DcBary. has been Private 1st Class Mark A. Seminole High School, Sanford. There was trade with the d e c o r a te d w ith th e A r m y Achievem ent Medal at Fort Karbowskl, son o f Richard A. United Slates until It canceled JOHN P. MACK 11 and Geraldine L. Karbowskl of Richardson. Alaska. Poland's most-favored-natlon John P. Mack II. son o f Linda The Achievement Medal Is 1352 S te rlin g Oaks D rive, statu* after Ihe imposition of a w a r d e d t o s o l d i e r s f o r Casselberry, has been decorated Mack of 101 E. Altamonte Drive. manlal law In 1981. Now the m eritorious service, acts o f with the Arm y Achievement Altamonte Springs, has been high duties on their exports appointed a sergeant In the U.S. make It unprofitable. courage, or other accomplish­ Medal In West Germany. The Achievement Medal ts Air Force. The biggest problem for her ments. The new non-commissioned plant Is obtaining raw materials, Graham Is an infantryman a w a r d e d to s o l d i e r s f o r with the 327th Infantry Regi­ m eritorious service, acts of officer completed training In Ix-eause Poland does not pro­ courage, or other accomplish­ m a n a g e m e n t , le a d e r s h ip , duce enough o f Its own yarn. ment. human relations and N'CO. He Is a 1983 graduate of ments. Thai means as much at 40 Karbowskl is an armor crew Bartlett High School. Tenn. Mack la a radio communica­ percent must be Imported, some member with the 13th Armor. ROBERT E. JOHNSON tions specialist at Dobbins Air of which must be paid for In He Is a 1984 graduate of Miami Force Base. Ga.. with the 2157th hard currency. In Poland's Sergeant Robert E. Johnson, centrally planned economy, the son of Amelia C. Johnson of Killian High School, Miami. Information Systems Squadron. DRRWABD F. MCKINNEY 1109 W. 25th St., Sanford, has He la a 1981 graduate of government controls and dis­ Staff Sergeant. Derward F. Maynard Evans High School. tributes the weaving materials. been decorated with the Army Achievem ent Medal In West McKinney, son of Deward J. and Orlando. " I n June, export o f food Patricia C. McKinney of 125 Germany. The Achievement Medal la Gchr Ave.. Lake Mary, has been OLYMPIC N AU TILUS * UNIVERSAL a w a r d e d to s o l d i e r s fo r d e c o r a te d w ith th e A r m y m eritorious service, acts o f Achievement Medal In West courage, or other accomplish­ Germany. The Achievement Medal Is ments. Johnson Is an armored-vehicle a w a r d e d to s o l d i e r s f o r mechanic with the 3rd Infantry m eritorious service, acta of courage, or other accomplish­ Division. He Is a 1979 graduate of ments. McKinney is a computer re­ Seminole High School. Sanford. pair! r with the 156th Mainte­ JOHN W. SPADE Scigcant John W. Spade, son nance Company. He Is a 1973 graduate of of John W. and Nora Spade of One Year Full 220 Columbus Way. Longwood. Florida Central Academy. Scr| Facility ••• has been decorated with the rento. CLINTON THOMAS JR. Army Achievement Medal at ' L im ite d Spec. 4 Clinton Thomas Jr. Fort Bragg. N.C. Q u a n tity The Achievement Medal Is son ol Earlean Thomas of 3 11 Satina Drive. Altamonte Springs, a w a r d e d to s o l d i e r s fo r m eritorious service, acts of has been decorated with the courage, or other accomplish­ Arm y Achievement Medal at Fort Bragg. N.C. ments. The Achievement Medal Is Spade is a platoon sergeant a w a r d e d to s o l d i e r s f o r with the 505th infantry. m eritorious service, acts of NANCT A. WELCH Spec. 4 Nancy A. Welch, courage, or other accomplish­ daughter o f Jam es E. and ments. Thomas Is assigned with the Patricia L Stanton of Sanford, has been decorated with the 6 12th Quartermaster Company. ROBERT L. WASHINGTON Army Achievement Medal In Spec. 4 Robert L. Washington, West Germany. The Achievement Medal Is son of Willie M.te and Foundran a w a r d e d to s o l d i e r s fo r W ashington of 1117 Locust m eritorious service, acts of Ave.. Sanford lias been deco­ courage, or other accomplish­ rated with the Army Achieve­ ment Medal at Fort Ritchie. MD ments. Welch NASA May Aid Museum mtn ■‘ffiiiliiMWiii dropped because of Chernobyl, so there wss less money for fa p u r c h a s e s a b r o a d .* * s h e explained. “ The authorities at the top do not have any extra hard currency. 'So our production lines were shut down in June. Some o f the workers did not have raw mate­ rials to work with." She said with the plant's hard-currency earnings, she wss able to buy some lower-quality matertala and get the plant back Into production quickly. She can also use It to buy new machines for the plant. "Let The Professionals Do It’' ECHOLS TREE SERVICE LICENSED - FULLY INSURED - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Phons Echo** 323*2229 T TONY RUSSI INSURANCE R r Ph. 322-0285 2575 S. F re ie h Ave., Sanford ^ A u t o -O w n e r s in s u r a n c e I Ifr , llo m r . C a r. llu O n t w , O n e name u n It all. Sandy Moodle Is back In Sanford JltfaAifi/’ ) ____ _____ 1,1Sanford E 1. Frequent Headache* 3. Low Back or Hip Pain 3. 4. 5. 6. 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Sanford. FI. Student Wraps Up Awards Heather Schaffer. 14. daughter of Mr. and Mra. Joseph Schaffer, 219 Woodmerr Blvd.. Sanford, completed the eighth grade at Lakevlew Middle School with a straight " A " average for the year and received an award for ''A'* Honor Roll for 1985 86. Heather was also chosen as a m em ber o f Sem inole Youth Sports Association All-County S c h o l a s t i c T r a m fo r h e r rheerleadlng. A te a m o f Ir n c h e r s at Lakevlew nominated Heather is the "Most outstanding Student" to represent eighth grade for the Annual W alt D isney W orld "Dreamer and Doer" participa­ tion . She was selected as runner-up for this honor. H eather also received an award for Outstanding Work In 1C Low Profile Guy Drama Teacher Has Hopes Of Organizing Actors For Small Showcase Performances Heather Schaffer Social Studies at l*akevlrw. She Is a member of the Sanford Youth Advisory’ Committee and a freshm an cheerleader for Seminole High School. How Sweet It Is Baby Boomers Offer Lead On Alcohol Abuse Special To The Herald Hey. Baby Boomers, this Bud Is not for you. and neither Is a two-ollve martini or any other drink with high alcohol content, according to the latest Issue of The Lempert Report, a market­ in g a u u l y s l s n e w s l e t t e r published by T h e Lem pert Company advertising agency. The newsletter reveals that the sweet-craving palates of the Baby Boomer generation may be responsible for helping to com­ bat a problem that has stymied law enforcement and public health nlTtcals for years-alcohol abuse. • F o l l o w i n g -in (h o - t r e n d established by last year’s popu­ lar wine coolers, this year’s upscale w ine coolers, non­ alcoholic beers, and new cocktail coolers are fast becoming the "In " drinks today. Coolers are a mixture of fruit Juice, carbonalion and beer, wine or alcohol. They represent major distillers’ and brewers’ attempts to battle la d in g spirits sales by offering a In w •a I c o h o l • • y c t t a s t y - ­ alternative. This summer, distiller Sea­ gram's responded to the temper­ ance trend by spending millions to develop and launch Its new cooler, which features u drier, more chablls-llkr taste for more Saaday. July 4 .1' sophisticated Boomer palates. B re w e r A n h e u s er-B u s ch , meanwhile, recently unveiled the first low-calorie wine cooler Tor the fitness crowd. The Lempert Report notes that liq u o r sales h ave dropp ed roughly 15% over the last 11 years, according to the U.S. Distilled Spirits Council. Part of the drop Is sales Is being blamed on an aging population, new excise taxes and tougher drunk driving laws. But another leading culprit lias been Identified as the sweet taste buds of the trend-setting Baby Boomer generation. The group, which scents .ip have gone right from baby lormula to fruit Juice and soda pop. ts responsible for making coolers and cooler cocktails such as Fuzzy Navels thr martinis of the ’80s. Their collective sweet tooth has led to the rediscovery of schnapps, whose Intense, sweet flnvnr and low alcohol levels Is now found In pop varieties Including root beer, peach and chocolate. On the beer front, brewers are battling flat sales by offering non-alcoholic alternatives. The L e m p e rt R epo rt notes that gaining recognition for such products may Ik- difficult. By S o u s Loden Herald Staff W riter Sanford's Jim Talmadge says he’s a low profile guy. But that doesn't keep him from wanting to gather a troup o f local actors to perform, not necessarily on a big stage, but to perhaps present some fine acting In smaller showcases. It's been over 20 years since Sanford actors have been organized Into a group. Talmadege said. He's ready to take some responsibility to try to get local actors back tn the spotlight. " I f there were a dozen or so actors tha: got together that w ere very serious about learning to act I would work with them to teach them as much as I could and let them do some real performances. S m a ll p e r f o r m a n c e s . ” Talmadge said. "You don't have to have lOO people to produce some­ thing that’s enjoyable to a few. We’d need a place to perform. We could do It In small performances, a small place. Because a good playcan be enjoyed by half-dozen people as well as half a hundred. ’ ’ Maybe there could be some little one act plays with only two or three characters and a dozen people In the audience, but we'd still be superb. If It were done well. "That way you don't need huge stagcllghts. microphones or anything. They have done a lot of that in New York, the off, off B roadw ay places, w here there would be a little bit of a place with no stage even. Small cubby holes, but with good acting." he said. Talmadge. formerly one of _ Orlantlp's Orange Blossom Players who has studied acting, appeared In television commercials and a feature film, teaches voice and has done some directing. He la drama director for Betty Vaccaro's World o f Dance and Pcrfomlng Arts In San­ ford where he works with young actors. Both you n g and adult actors who might be Interest­ ed In Talmadge's proposed acting troop can reach him at that dance center, he said. Talmadge. who came to Sanford 27 years ago as a U.S. Navy man working with I t Im m M m Jim Talmadge talks about little theater guided missiles, said during Ills 21 years In the Navy he was out of place. After all he’s a singer, poet, prose author, actor. Jeweler, uullqucs restorer and seller, clock repalrmuti. musician, artist. woodworker, photog­ rapher and philosopher who has studied the world's re­ ligions. A lt h o u g h h e d o e s n ’ t believe In war. after his retirement from the navy for about a year he worked for th e m i s s i l e m a k i n g Martin-Marietta. "I don't like the whole Idea of war." Talmadge. 62. said. "That's why I quit. I hate It. I don’t like war. killing. I'm looking for the day when we have peace In the world, but I don’t know when It will be. "I have some Ideas that It Is a matter of fear that causes war. I believe fear of not IH-Ing able to survive without expansion, so that It causes one country to be afraid It’s going to be taken over by another, causes war. I think it's expansion, .population expansion that cause war, Invading other territories to gain materials, to gain land." A New Jersey native, and the second child In a family of 17 children. Talmadge said as a boy he "never had to look anywhere to get In a light or to get In an argu­ ment. "I was grown up at an early age. I was Just mature. I was pretty sm art.” Talm adge said, his memory goes back to his babyhood. It predates even Ills attempt to escape Ironi his high chair. In lo o k in g at hts life. T a lm a d g e s a id he has learned. "Everyone ts here to experience ail the things there are to experience In life on th is p h y sic a l p lan e. Everyone has done every­ thing and they are subjecting themselves to guilt trips, paving for past deads a thousand times for some lit­ tle error they may have made years ago. "T h is whole existence Is a lea rn in g exp erien ce. We make ourselves pay. We're too hard on ourselves. "Society Is self-malignant. It's a lack of spiritual Integri­ ty which Is a natural thing that's obscured by lies. It’s a truth that we are naturally people of high Integrity as spiritual beings and we've lost that feelin g or that knowledge through obscur­ ing the basic truth with lies. "A s soon as the lies are d is c o v e re d the problem blows. That's an emotional prohlem as well us u mental and a spiritual problrm. Ab­ solutely. the truth will set you free." lie Is confident that the d is a s t e r s p r e d ic t e d by psychics and scientists — that the earth Is tilting on Its axis, that the polar Ice cap will melt bringing floods, that the greenhouse effect will d e s tro y th r E a rth 's a t ­ mosphere. making It too hot to support life, that arid rain will kill our forests and streams— will Ik-averted. ” 1 th in k that w ill be handled by the reduction of emissions, uses of different lurls and by (lie nlkullnfzallon of thr lakes and streams. Yes. these things need to be d iv e r t e d and ra n b e . " Talmadge said. He and his wife Grace are parents of two sous and have two grandchildren. Talmadge said he’s "concerned to see kids without guidance. I think there has been an overall failure In the educa­ tion of our young by parents, schools, churrhrs. If they w ere equ ip p in g them to bundle life thry wouldn't be taking drugs to solve the problems they don’t have answers to. " I think u large percent of parents are unequipped to guide their children. I think th e y 're glad when their See Page 2C LVlaMHull The committee hosting the Seminole High School 1956 Class Reunion are. from left. Howard Lloyd, Margaret Moore Temple, Faye Holloway Colvin, Ernie Morris and Barbara Mattalr McCalley. M r and Mrs. Herman Morris attend reunion with their son, Ernie Morris, a 1956 SHS graduate. Morris, the school principal, re­ tired after presenting his son with a diploma in 1956. Fabulous '50s Relived At 30th C lass Reunion The 1956 Class o f Seminole High School held its 30th reunion Saturday. June 2 i. at the Sanora Club House. The room was decorated with posters and In orange and black, the school colors. During the day a g a m e was played and >l‘Je» ol classmates from first grade through high school were shown. A dinner of barbecue chicken, role slaw. baked beans, com on the cob. and bread was served at 5 P m A decorated cake completed the meal. Spectal guests were former principal Mr and Mrs. Herman Morris. Teachers ol the class in attendance were Miss Barbara Ruprrcht. Mtss Rebecca Stevens and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Harris The reunion committer included Marg. n t Moore Temple. Faye Holloway Colvin. Barbara Mattatr McCa'ley, Howard Lloyd, and Emir Morris Attending were: George Anderson. Mr and Mrs Gene Bass. Mr. and Mrs John Bowen. Mr and Mrs. Robert Carter. Mr Jtm Hawkins Mr and Mrs. Robert Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs Ernie Morris. Mr and Mrs Howard Llovd. Mr. Raymond Hardv Mr. Henry Tooke. Also Mr and. Mrs Ralph Michaels. Mr and Mrs. Robert Mann. Mr and Mrs. Virgil Plcklcsimcr. Mr. and Mis Larry Rrtl Dr and Mrs Tommy Wyatt. Mr. and Mrs Don Colvin iFaw* Hollowayl. Me and Mrs. Bobby Smith (Dawarma Colvin). Mr and Mrs Ken Lancaster (Mar y Catneronl. Mr and Mis. Robert Morns iPut Dut’.nl. Mr and Mrs Bill Groover (Betty Jimenez) Also Mr and Mrs Buster McCalley (Barbara Mattatrl. Mr and Mrs Lou Temple (Margaret Moorrl. Mr and Mrs D W Raker (Mary Esther Powell). Mr and Mrs. Claude Grizzard lEllzabeth Woodruff). Mrs. Sue Hayes Wall. Mrs Donna Morn G irdon. Mrs Rachel Rush Waydo. Mrs. E th i' ’ nglrtary Collins. Mrs. Grade Smith Smith. Mrs Gcrl Spivey Cook. Also: Mrs. Naney Trewasos Cox. Mrs. NancyWhite Reynold. Mrs. Dot Lee Prlrr. Mrs. Gelnda S-lkwood Gordon Ms. Sara Jacobson Class flower was thr gladioli and the rlass colors were crimson and white Thr motto was "hi ourselves Uir future hrs." �ZC -E w t i l a g f U n Id . Ssnlord, FI. Sunday, July >, I W -Engagements Hardys Repeat Marriage Vows After 50 Years Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Hardy Sr.. 010 Bay Avenue. Sanford, celebrated their 50th Wedding Anniversary at 4 p.m., June 7. T h e H ard y's. Ida Mae and Theodore, repeated their vows In observance of their 50 years of marriage at the altar of their home church. St. James AME Church. Sanford. The Rev. J.E. Conley performed the ceremony. There were 200 witnesses to the occasion, all family and friends of the bride and groom. Given In marrige by her son. T h e o d o re H ard y J r. o f Rochester. N.Y.. Mrs. Hardy chose for the occasion a formal length gown of french lacc with a round neckline and wrist length lapped sleeves. Her shoulder length veil of net attached to a headband of white roses and buds. The bridal bouquet of f ’T , •n Dye-Saxton rfra. 'Victoria Hill and Mr. Raj^mmd Dye of Wichita. Kaif. announce the engage­ m ent o f th e ir dau gh ter. Connie Sue. to Verlon John Saxton of Umatilla, son or Mr. and Mrs. J. Saxton, also of Umatilla. Dye. born In V- .chltu. the maternal grnndr o f Mr. and Mrs. Taylo r and the paternal granddaughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. William E. Dye. both of Wichita Kun. She Is a 1974 gruduute of Central Adult High School und a 1976 graduate o f the Sanford Beauty College. Sanford. MIm Dye la presently the owner and operator o f The Cut Shop as a hairstylist. Her fiance, born In Kansas City. Kan., Is Ihe maternal grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Touchton of Live Oak. He Is a 1976 graduate of Eustls High S ch o o l. E u stls, and the Vocational Technical Center, where he studied carpentry and masonry. He Is presently employed as a carpenter. The wedding will be an event at 1 p m.. Aug. 9. 1986. at Victory Baptist Church In Sanford. Szabo-Chorpening Mrs. Doris L. Holcomb, S a n fo rd , an n ou n ces (h e engagement of her daughter. Cynthia 11. Szabo. lo Randy David Chorpcnlng. Sanford, son o f Mrs. Elizabeth A. Chorpcnlng. Sanford. M is s S z a b o . b o r n In Honolulu. Huwall. Is the daughter o f the late Mr. William P. Holcomb. Sanford. (,. She la a 1971 graduate of * Seminole High School. San­ ford. and attended Seminole Community College. Sanford. Mlaa Szabo Is p resently employed as a legal secretary with Cleveland and Bridges law firm. Her fiance, born In Sanford. Is a 1979 g r a d u a t e o f Seminole High School. San­ ford. and a 1981 graduate of Seminole Community Col­ l e g e . H e Is p r e s e n t l y employed with the Seminole County School Board. San­ ford. The wedding will be an event ut 7 p m.. Sept. 26. 1980. ut th e L u th e ra n Church of the Redeetht?. Sanford. spring flowers with matching streamers accented the bouquet. Alder Craig of Rochester. N.Y.. attended the bride as matron of honor. Inez H. Fisher. Deltona. Ruth H. Johnson and Eleanor H. Davis of Rochester. N.Y. at­ tended th-lr mother as brides­ maids. Serving as best man was James Craig of Rochester. N.Y. Groomsmen were their sons Clarence and Harl of Rochester. N.Y.. and Larry of Sanford. The flower girl was Tenllle Jones and the ring bearer was their grandson. Larry Hardy Jr. The reception for the couple was held at the Sanford Airport Restaurant. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Hardy Sr. are retired, but both are active In church and community activities. Ida Mae and Theodore Hardy Marriage O f Hi-Tech A n d Beauty Brings Futuristic Wave To Japan B y MARIE OKABE TOKYO (UPI) - Imagine not having to undress to try on a new outfit or wait for weeks until that wretched haircut grows out. You don't even have to look briefly like a clown In the quest for the right shade of eye shadow or lipstick. It's now possible, thanks to some unique marriages between high technology and the beauty business. Shlseldo. Japan's largest cos­ metics company and Its bestknown overseas, has come up with hairstyle and makeup simulators that allow customers to transform themselves without (tutting an eyelid. Another company Is planning a fashion store chain with no clothing stock — and will rely on a French-m ade m irror thut allows a customer to ''try on" anything from a slinky negligee to a kimono with a mere push of u button. Shlacldo'a makeup simulator uses un electronic brush to swirl various shades o f eye shadow, bluih and lipstick onto a cus­ tomer's face, us displayed on a television sere- n. It even pro­ duces a "b e.a re and ufter" snapshot. These electronic marvels ure In use elsewhere around the w orld, but now here as In ­ tensively as In Jupan. A Shlseldo spokesman said a less sophisticated and larger prototype model of the makeup simulator, costing more than 9625.000. was Introduced and tested at Bloomlngdale’s de­ partment store In New York. After a two-year refining pro­ cess. 12 newer and more com­ part models — reduced In cost to about 991,000 each — are now In use to promote Shlseldo products In Its retail stores across Japan. In beauty salons across Japan. E la b o ra te c o m p u te rs are m akin g oth er Inroads Into Ja|Kin's beauty world. Shlseldo uses a c o m p u te riz e d skin analyzer that can distinguish among 96 dermatological types, store the data and give advice. A replica of the skin Is taken by placing a small "m ask" on a customer's face and peeling It off. The sample Is then analyzed for texture, pore condition, wrinkles and oil content. has bigger plans tor the opto­ electronic device. It Is planning a nationwide fashion store chain with only sample clothing sizes In stock. "T h e mirror will gave the customer a ‘new challenge' lo try on something thry would not try on normally." a company spokesman said The full-length mirror shows only the customers face and neck. An assortment of gar­ ments ranging from lingerie to Customers arc given a person­ evening wear being worn by a alized card that allows them manikin Is projected onto the access to the computer memory, mirror. The size of the munlkin. from giving a comparison between The company also has two current skin condition and what slim lo plump, cun be adjusted with a mere push or a button. "r o v in g " models, which are II was on the previous visit. currently on a promotion tour to Another fashion concept bom Customers can sec themselves In the U.S. West Coast. They will from modem technology’ Is a about 20 outfits In less than a go to Western Europe later this mirror developed In France that minute. House of Alice, which alms at summer. allows a customer to try on an assortment of garments without u market between the ages of 40 The hairstyle simulator also and 50 living outside Tokyo. Is having (o undress. makes use of a television screen. p la n n in g to open Its first Already, more mirrors are In "salons" In June and to expand Customers, with the push of a button, can see how they look In use In Japan than France, with Its chain to 300 franchises nn array of hairdos ranging from most being leased to boutiques, within the next three years. un elaborate sweep lo u punk department stores and retailers The company decided to target rut. This machine also produces of kimonos — Japan's traditional middle-aged women because a photocopy."' ' garment, the trying on of which they are "th e biggest purse A spokesman said that as of requires professional help and a holders" — and virtually Ignored early this year. 60 hairstyle great deal of time. by the Japanese lushlon In­ simulators, leased at a monthly I louse of Alice, a company that dustry. which cuters to the fee of about 9300. are being used was created In February 1985. young, the spokesman said. Seminole College Offers Classes Day and adults who high school at Seminole night classes for wish to study for a diploma have begun Community College. The summer schedule will In­ clude G.E.D. classes on the adult campus and at 10 study centers located throughout Seminole County. Willie Denise Jackson, Jackson-DeBrew The Rev. and Mrs. Abner Jackson. Sanlord. announce the engugem rnt o f their daughter. Willie Denise, to Lynwood DeBrew. Jacksonville. N.C.. son of Mrs. Q u e r n g. Dr Brew and the late Mr. Mansfield De­ Brew. Scotland Neck. N.C. Miss Jackson, born In Sanford, Is the matrrnul granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Preston Johnson and the pat erred granddaughter ot the tale Mr. and Mrs. >Aaron Jackson. i> »th or Os­ teen. S h e Is a g ra d u a te o f Seminole High School. Sun;Jd(d. and attended Florida A ■aryttll Untvcrsit> where she p t u n u l an assoc lates in An 'In 1962. Miss Jackson also attended Floitda State Uni­ versity where she received a B S. In 1984. She was active In Alpha Kappa Alplta Sororl ly Inc.. Fushion Inc., and the Giuit Society during her aitrudajwc She Is presently employed as Assistant Sales Manager with Jordan Marsh Department Store. H e r f i a n c e , b o r n In Scotland Neck. N.C.. Is the maternal grandson of Mrs. Rcbrcca Knight and the late Mr. Knowledge Knight of Rocky Mountain. N.C.. and the paternal grandson of the laic Mr. and Mrs. David DeBrew. Scotland Neck. N.C. Hr Is a 1978 graduate of Scotland Neck High School. Scollund Neck. N.C.. where lie was uctlve In the track tram, football, and (he drama club. Mr. DeBrew graduated from Florida A and M Unlvrr sl'.y In 1982 where he was active In Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity Inc. and the Grolt Society. He Is presently % Lance Corporal In the U.S. Marine Corps. The wedding Will be an event at 3 p m . Aug 9. 1986. at the New Zion Primitive Baptist Church. Sanford. Instruction, taught on an Indi­ vidualized basis. Is available to all adults. The Community Reading Lab at Seminole Community College Is offering Instruction to adults wishing to Improve their reading skills. Materials cover all grade levels from reading-readiness to post high school. You may enroll any time during the term. For more Information on either of these classes call Seminole Community College. 323 1450. Ext. 444. ...A ctor Continued From 1C children get to school so they won't have to answer their questions. The p-uents weren't equipped by th^lr parents and they no longer tall back nn the -.implicitits of living as during ihe agriculture ag* or the early industrial age. "It people liavc a problem with drugs, alcohol or persertption medication, the problem Isn't th e a lc o h o l, or d r u g s or medication. The problem Is the Inability to handle something in life. It's the drMre lo suppress pain, an xiety, fear and In­ decision. it's a temporary fix for lhr inability to handle life. So we need more teaching about life The actual lads ot existence." He never realized his youthful ambition to sing ut the New York Metropolitan Opera Talmadge Legionnaires Install Officers Campbell-Lossing Post 53 Inc. ot the A m eri­ can Legion held its Installation of officers for 1966 87. Commander Anthony Rich­ ardson of the 6th District installed the following officers: Kerm lt C. Roberts, commander; John Clark, 1st and 2nd vice commander; C .F . Bud Sampson, 3rd vice commander; Clinton L. Edwards, finance; Alec J . Blair, adjutant; James Edwards, chaplain; Tim Tobin, sergeant at arms; Richard Parrish, historian. The Executive s a id h is life h a s n 't b een spectacular, "but it's been re­ w arding. p eacefu l and un­ derstanding. It's a life cl runny accomplishments, but not in any area would I claim great ac­ claim." He doesn't try to look Into the future. "When you become very much aware of things." hr said, "you Ir.tm lo shut out things, because there's more that's be­ ing sent out along communica­ tion lines of a frigbtlul nature than there Is of a good nature. "For Instance. I’d like to see one day a year, a good news day. when newspapers. TV and radio all had a good news day. I think that would be nice There's a lot of good that could be reported "I'm not partlculary anxious about the future My future Is pretty much determined by mvscll As a jeweler. Talmadge lias created a moblus triangle pen­ dant. 'll lias only one side and Committee incudes: Matt Kudlac. John Pi eh, Joe Simmons, and Jack Higgins, service offlcor. The Sons of the American Legion ure: Tony W. Kurtze, commander; R obert W . K u rtze . ad |utan t; Joseph LaCoran, 1st vice commander; John D. Fella. 2nd vice commander; Robert Kurtze, 1 nance; Patrick J Schepy, judge advocate; Kenneth Heiser, chaplain; Robert W. Kurtze Jr., historian; James L. Tripp, sergeant at arms. one edge." he said "You can go ing for others. I would allow around it and you find you come others to be themselves and to right back in where you were. It experience what they have lo has no Inside or outside. It’s an experience in life In order lo Infinite soil of thing. I use It to learn the lessons of life, so they symbolize truth, love and life." will fie prepared for Immortality. Talmadge. Ihe author of a hook. Clear Soverelgtv. which Is "Life Is a time of gradual available at a couple of Sanford rediscovery of self as a spiritual bookshops, said. "I believe In entity, not as a body or mind, letting (K-nple have their way so but as a separate soul. Inlung as thry don't create suffer­ dr|iendent of mind or body.” Who's Cooking? The Evening Herald welcomes suggestions for cooks of the week. Do you know someone you would like to see featured In this spot? The Cook of the Week column Is published every Wednesday. Novice cooks and ethnic cooks, as well as experienced cooks and master chefs add a different dtmenslonto dining. Who is your choice? Maybe It s your mother, father brother, sister or friend Submit vour suggestions to the Evt nlng Herald PEOPLE editor. 322 2611 ^ �Evening Harold. Sanfcrd. FI. Procrastination Sunday. July t, IH 4—JC ‘Putting Off' Almost As Addictive As Cigarettes And Booze By Kathleen Klnte United Preea International PHILADELPHIA (UP1I — Patrick Grccco aaya It Is almost as difficult to stop procrastinating as it Is to give up cigarettes or booze. Grccco was a doctoral candidate In clinical psychology when he realized he was putting off work on hts dissertation. So he decided to write about procrastination, figuring the research also would give him Insight Into his own behavior. Procrastinating his way through two years of research and writing, the psychologist found out he was obsessive and a perfectionist. Those are two characteristics typical of people who avoid or delay tasks that have to be done. While procrastinating may be a handy trait at tax time, it really Is a "self-control Issue, like smoking, like alcohol, like overeating." Grccco said In a recent Interv iew. But there Is help. Grccco and colleague Fred Wright have set up weekend sessions at the University of Pennsylvania's Center for Cognitive Therapy to help procrastinators change their ways. The workshops, which cost about 9100 for two Saturdays, focus on teaching mental tricks to help procrastinators keep their dilatory tenden­ cies In check. Procrastinators "just have file cabinets In their head full of negative thoughts.** said Grecvo. Their thinking often Immobilizes them, much like a driver who tries to make his car run by pushing the gas and brake pedals at the same time, he said. "W e want them to think tn a more objective and a mare realistic w av." he said, noting. "Th e arhlevers don't allow themselves to wallow In the negative thoughts. They solve the problems.*’ people who are procrastinators tend to be Influenced by a desire to be perfect, a fear of failure, a fear o f success, high anxiety, de­ pression. hostility or low self-esteem. Grccco said. While there arc no firm statistics, studies estimate that 5 to 20 percent of Americans procrastinate all the time, he said. He said the workshops stress planning, setting realistic goals, breaking tasks down Into manage­ able chunks of work, and persistence. " P la n n in g Is the m ost e ffe c tiv e an ilprocrastinating technique there Is." he said. He also recommends that procrastinators force themselves to do at least five minutes of a dreaded chore when they arc templed to avoid II. The standard query: "Which is harder, to do It now and take the consequences, or do it later and lake the consequences later?'* time ever. Mary Ann. 30. attended the workshop became she fell "overloaded" at her Job as a university research specialist. She said she wanted to get organized, to see If others were having the same problem, and " lo find some strategies for roping." "It sort of forced me to break things down Into maybe smaller units, to cope with things as they came." she said. George. 39. was a controller for a company in Florida when he turned down a transfer and moved back lo Philadelphia. He said he found It difficult to start Job hunting aflrr taking a frw months off. "1 was still getting a paycheck from my severance package." he said. "And I was putting off knocking on doors." He said the workshop helped him set priorities and use his time Itrtter. Now. equipped with on appointment book that breaks each day down into 13-minute scgmrnts, he said he is doing b e t t e r a n d h a s s e v e r a l Job l e a d s . "T h e people who get better don't wallow tn the negative thoughts." Grecco said. That's the message Grccco and Wright Iraq- on during the workshops, their clients sav. ■'They Just teach you there arc about 10 negative thoughts that Impede any kind of success." said Sharon, a 42-vear-old divorced housewife who had not been able to obtain a college degree during 24 years of trying. "1 always thought I was kind of a failure, a loser. It wasn't that at all. It was a twisted way of thinking." she said. Sharon said she went lwick lo school aflrr the workshop and finished all her courses for the first Liberty's Crown Symbolizes Seven Continents And Seas DEAR ABBT: Several weeks ago I wrote to you asking what the seven spikes on the crown of the Statue of Liberty stood for. You wrote back and suggested I write to the mayor o f New York for an authoritative answer. You also asked tnc lo let you know what the mayor said If I heard from him. Well. I wrote to Mayor Koch, and here Is his answer: Mr. Louis Blnns Forsythe. Mo. Dear Mr. Blnns: Thank you for your letter and question. According to the Statue of Lihcriy/Ellis Island Foundation, there Is a twofold symbolism In the seven spikes In ihe Statue of Liberty's crown. They stand for the seven seas and for the seven con tinen ts. Am erica brings together people from even’ con­ tinent. and they have to cross every ocean to gel here — or they did before the airplane. All the l>c»t. Sincerely. Edward I. Koch. Mayor. New York City M r. and Mrs. Michael Eugene Holcomb Teresa Smith, M.E. Holcomb Repeat Vows Dear Abby england & cape cod~ ~ 'c T i n O e e o Abby, I would like to em­ phasize how Important each organ donation Is. and that many lives can and are saved e a c h y e a r th ro u g h o rg a n transplants. I would also like to tell your readers, yes — you can make a difference. SALLY JEAN QUILTER. 0U ORANOE. CALIF. •Wg? % COONS JJ, CUTS HAL NTT TIREAI Entira Reg. Stack at Thread Include* AN She* Vi 1 » T e introduce our n a w ttt s e t eel. M i t 25 stodeets receive 20% tuition discount oe 1986-67 school ye a r. 118 W. Airport Bhrd., Sanford Fully licensed No. 6£fi-4 T T T r r r r r r r r r r r m » » i r » » re y r r r r r r r n 'n T r n n n n r r e ! N ow ... I ,d = e* Vi OFFSET I FIB ER -FILL h Off 8 yd < Vi45"OFFiTJ,? 60" 0 125 bag Mahed * n s?f o*. 1 KRIHKLE GAUZE A = KRINKLE SHEETING = timtZ WitS Coupon Only) __________ c o u p o n __ S paoal 1e 98 Gro*> ^-O o rs Wifh CouponQwlf'l COUPON *4" W kN • Many S*yW* e*4frs:I k- Off^ Off With A fry Fabric Pyre foot* 13 Or. Fine Quality Decorator "'*'W '■w S z r z s z j ------ c o u p o n ---------- ____ I UPHOLSTERY FABRICS S iS i - C O U P O N ------------------Entira Stack af rd I Pre-kcttool. Kindergarten thru Utd-lta School Coeducational. Non Sectarian Computer Instruction Five Acre Campus C Open Year Round * Strong Summer/ Z Winter Academicr Z IT E D O F F E R ^^5 Wat 2 98 yd SIMPLICITY • M cCALL PATTERNS Print* e Sold* I We* 3 9* We* 3.49 | rd N O W ! ____ Iin 100% Poiy«*t*r Marked HANKY 45” ! UNIN-LOOKS “ Growth With Honor*’ Open 6:30 A.M. to 6:30 P.M. ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ Printed 6 0 " I CRETE BE CNIRE — ■ ------------------------------------------j------------------ - 1* Individual Attention Swimming Pool a**Outstanding Curriculum Modem Playground Lunches Included L IM ENROLL NOW .9 | Wild A Wonderful Pnnti « Ft ice* a<*Ct.M« o ^ NOW I PAGE SCHOOL w COUPON Entira Stack at ^ U M J U U U m U M U U M U U llJ U U L U U (305) 323-6771 possible. M A ES Tracy Mae Smith wus her sister s only bridesmaid She note a pink gown with a spray of burgundy baby's breath In her hair and carried a wlckrr fan arranged with silk flowers. ✓ S ✓ ✓ / Today hr Is feeling better than he ever has. uhd hr Is developing In w ays hr never dreamed DEAR FANt Before you accept the word o f the veterinarian, please nee a plantle nurgeon a Jerk to be Jealous: It's a natural a b o u t th e p o s s i b i l i t y o f reaction. You had every right to minimizing the counplcuousnenn express your feelings, but hav­ of the existing seats. Bracelets ing done so, It's Una's right to might also hide them. And to wear what she wants to wear. those who press lor details, a DEAR RBADBRBi Tn dale. 12 You seem Insecure, possessive direct. *Td rather not discuss and threatened. Since you’re not 11." Is bettrr Hum u fabricated states have passed n law making yet officially cngngrd. you and story. It mandatory for health pro­ i.lsa would be wise to resolve fessionals tn nsk Ihe next o f kin your differences now. and let it DEAR ABBYt My son recently for the organs of a loved nnr who ull hangout. Itccnmc the recipient of a kidney has Just expired. They are: transplant. He had been u California, Oregon. New York. DEAR ABBY: When I was 17. dialysis pallent for ffvr years and Indiana. Connecticut. Kansas. pregnant and unm arried. I had suffered from renal Ikldney) K entucky. Maine, Missouri. slashed my wrists in a suicide failure since birth. With each W ashington. W isconsin ami attempt. Now I'm married, fn my p assin g y e a r, the d ia ly s is Michigan. I hopr Ihe remaining 20s. and very self-conscious trculmrnlH Iterator more and 3H states will take notice and do nix ml I he nears on m v wrintn. 1 more dllffrull. He hud many llkrwlse. was laid by a veterinarian that close rails with death, and the Unfortunately, because llirrr ihere's no way n( gening rid ol doctors were doubtful whether Is always a shortage of organs, l hose scuts, so I guess I will have dialysis treatment could con­ selecting (he lucky recipients Is DEAR ABBT: My girlfriend lo learn to live with them. an ongoing problem. I Itellrvc tinue much longer. What should I any tn petiole and I Just had n heated argu­ Well, Abby. we were one of the Hint those who hnvr signed tip tn ment over her new swimsuit. who ask me what happened? I lucky pnes. and my son received be organ donora should, Ije given The top is OK. hut the bottom don't want lo udmtt the' real u kidney In time. The change In preference, should they ever consists of a string that goes reason, hut when I say I had an him Is absolutely remarkable! need a transplant. around her waist — attached to a triangular piece of fabric that Is no more than 4 Inches wide In the from, and not much more In the track. The trouble sturled when we went to the beach and I saw "L is a " tn her new swimsuit for the first time. I told her I thought II was loo skimpy and no decent girl would go out In public like 111 U L U S UN L I m s a i that. r«M »*r i r « uu mm I She said I was living In the dark ages, and proceeded to IMiint out other girls In similar swimsuits. I told her I didn't care SALE STARTS SUNDAY OPEN SUNDAY 12 to 6 ol there were girls naked on the Itcarlt. as far as I was concerned, PRICES GOOD THRU WED. that didn't make It right. I m 24 and she's 22 and we're practically engaged, so I told her that wearing a swimsuit like that looks like's she's advertising her Ixtdy and Inviting the attentions ol other men. (Lisa dors have a Ix-aullful figure, and the men did look at her.) She told me she loves me and I'm a Jerk lo be ■%* „ Jealous. Am I? Was I out of line to o b je c t lo l i r r s k im p y »«* swimsuit? JEALOUS Teresa Ann Smith and Michael er girl and ring bearer was Eugene Holcomb were married Kenneth Clyde Johnson. at 3 p.m. on June 7 at the Following the ceremony, the G e n e v a N a z a r rn e C h u rch , reception was held tn the social Geneva. The Kcv. Don Crabtree hall of the Church of God ol performed lhe traditional cere­ P roph ecy. A ssistan ts were: mony. Missy Holcomb, sister of the The bride Is the daughter of bridegroom who poured the Mr. and Mrs. Terry Ralph Smith. punch: Tina Lazar who rut and O vted o . T h e b rid e g ro o m s served the cake; and Penny Jo parents are Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson registered the guests in I). Johnson. Sanford. the bride's book. After a homrymoon to Cocoa Given In marriage by her lather, the bride chose lor her ■teach, the newlyweds are mak­ vows a formal Chantilly lace ing i heir home in Millington. gown fashioned along the bouf­ Tenn. where the bridegroom ts fant silhouette with a 7-foot lace stationed with the U.S. Marine DEAR JEALOUS: You are not train. A lace hendplrcc h ell her Corps. lace-trimmed veil of Illusion. She carried a bouquet ol while silk flowers Interspersed with pink baby's breath. '^ r w SUPER SAVER TOUR jg • Chrrte Ann Brocklns attended • OATS — 1 NIGHTS Fxluring * w i w WcteXtng CnriM and a the bride as maid of honor. She Lobitai Clambsle. including round inp j*< de<u>* accommoda wore a burgundy gown and a tiont Smaall gu.dad moto'coacn tig n tw n g ol Botlon Vrrmont, spray of pink baby's breath In '-m HamoaTura Ptfinouin Cap* Cod laitngion Concord Saiam S.apoH R I diacount ,rv.pp.«g p* I t w , her hair. She carried a wicker fan arranged with silk flowers. DEPARTS Eiffy Fn Th'u Oct v ^ f Doubts Occ Clyde S Muse, grandfather of the bridegroom, served as best man. Trtry Clark was the usher. Kainna Johnson was the flow-- accident, they press for details. I lubricated a ntorv. hut I don't think it was very convincing. Please help me route up with a solution. YOUR RAN IN THE SOUTH r<* ■ Youi Choit# Extto rd V*L«I»?,0S COUPON Entire Stack af WEST POINT PEPPERRELI SHEETS r.«*t ( hM T*rP * t f itivd OFF now --J ? •* iMVOufiarl I fM O * d | I yd. 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VW(M L Onaat •a*. * RkftarO I >2212*42 fcMam *41 am Mr ram, Winklp 11*0 am 122-2112 A n d Ih u l p ie c e o f |Mi|>er hurt b e e n s p lu t te r e d b y b lo o d o f m u m w h o h e lie v e d in Iftt p u r p o h e . u m l t h e ir I i I i k h I lie e u m e (h e n e e d n (h u t I n illt A m c r le u . F r e e d o m Is n o t u p ie c e o f |Mi|>er! I t Is n n id e u , u c o n c e p t. a life s ty le , u n c T q w r te n c e i u n d . o u r fo re lie u r v r s lre lie v e d It u rtillit. T h e o r lK ln u l I X 'c l u n i i l o t i o f ln tle | ie iu le n e e h u s h a d e d , h u t I t ’s Id e n u , e o n c e p is , u n d w o n l s u re b u r n e d f o r e v e r In (h e tw iul* o f t h is n a t io n u n d e le h c il o n th e h e a r t s u m l m i n d s o f |>crM inn fo r w h o m life Is U t te r ly a n d fo r w h o m fr e e d o m is m o r e p r e c io u s th a n life U s e If. | f o o t n o t e Ka*v o lu t io n i h u l p r o d u c e s fr e e d o m Is n e v e r c o m p le t e d , liu c h ilu y I t s r e u l l l y m u s t be m u l n lu l n e d b y th o s e p r iv ltc R C il to ci\|ov I t . ) Coorw* *aaa t n a S * * s n*«*pmm k w m T O i s a m cn* t*M sa va rnoa Christian Science ta n k * WiOaaaOi) or coo or r a o m c v 2400 4 I M 4**. I Oka Paatar *4 4 saa 11*4 a m 7 *0 p m 7:20 p m >4 m ., IMa Man ■mb I n U . ftoram *11 4k Ckattk Prtn* baaftof Ckartk l if t t1 >41 u WarafraWanM, 1144 ak *41 ak taab Craa* Wat Ckafr PrmtKa 7M ak COVtMMT PM 14TTIMU* sou caou ii/mtAM cmuocm or u u Mktv m i l. 0n«t*aa4 T l h f l 0a lakaM anO M . *20 am IftM am lam Marits* lank* I 4 1*10 a s laa4at Itkaat 4 A4*H OMa Oaaa *11 a m Tar M a a r t m Caa 121 N i l 0* U l 7707 UP141A PORMVtlMAM m. 2SM I ivaatk OM. laakrt Methodist • am 10 am IM4| Taat. • a m 4 7JO pm TMMMTT UMfTXO MTMOOflT I I N laatP 4aatar4 As Or. I Otta I n k Ckartk kckaal * -N am im k a ls M i 11*0 a m. UOTTtMUM I 1110 Vaa4*| It k u l U 4 | n s o o m s T . lo w o w o o o 071 ftarkkam W**4a 04. C*™** Of I X WMUmaa* R4. uo<» ctOlS 4l f Pmk 4 » 100 a a 1*40aa i 41U 1*00 a* OU.IMs 7M-77M 7 * 0 p.m rant PNiartuuM or uuu RUT Episcopal m t rawca or cmst CMMKM 04 600 M l W. 22*0 1treat . Waft** Pattltt Paata* *41 a m IftM a m I i a o U t t k la n k * 4*0 p m Na4. Praia* Miatkc 4 IM a lta4| tvkm kfa Hal C M am ft. LUMI1 LI/TMtra CMUMCM U IN t k f h | N 0ak4* (Ifarfal Path* t f v a 1. h u m *11 a m Imda, ldmaf Mirikl* laraka* *00 4 l * N a m IMa mamtam a CkrttUaa ldmaf i M s a s i n UMo*k fleam c**a* S u va m Samctad a* TSa Amarean | H Sant) Church O f God Pm tar 1*00 a m 740 p m 1140 am *44 am I n . kaa Cai Warakfp b k k 11W) Wa4a*a4*) b k k 11*4) T W W r i Ckafr PrmtKa Rsnerr FriiBBii CMOflTUM t 111 W. Airparl Mr*. b a f t ) trkaaf Warakfp lar-rtta Mil auk tank* [01*4-1 7*1 am Marian Pn d i i i fa* al k n i t s COM tM P M tn LI7TMUN CMUMCM N I 7 0rtaa4* 0*. 17-02 llatkaraa Ckartk la Amertcal J Mat. Vaataa firaaaa Mmtttar *1 CktWraa't Ckartk Iratttag Wtnkf* Mf*4. I tania* Pratar larttra ft. 12771 I Wan** k *„, .... m *i1 41j fc.aliJ n finvt U M t l l W 04 PI 111 CMUMCN I N lakt.ha lala Mat) 111 0210 tarI la Mil Patlaf laa4t) trlaal *41 am. ttariUf lartKt 11.00 am. I aaataf Waralt* 100 am WMatakat b k k lta4t O N am Martar T Praal4a4 pftout w t u l t r a awftCM CMACt *M U CMUMCM 2444 la Ird tr* »ta *41 a m nMa 11*0 mm. Iraataf Warah# IJt » ■ k* n o am. co u n tr tum I0401N U P 1I1I CHUMCM 020 UaaaU 44 (l(t* Herat!) Paatar laa4t) tikaaf 10 00 a m. Marala| larrk* 11 00a « . taaalai la nk* 1:10 p » W Matati, la rtk t 7:10 a " . 014 T rat I t tar a Naa t>*7 la* * Wlgkl H M t) Pmkr (a*. Imaaa Makaf I n •****• Pnkr Maniac W tnk% f tlf tllim Ckartk lakaaf *41 am laraka* a*ffc data** to* Ml ram r*0*aiklp Caftoa kafara imak.i UWTT 144 pm (raWac Warakto 744 am WaOaaaOa) Maaar 444 am Waft M to fk M , 241pm NNN THESE SPONSORS AND NEIP KEEP THIS DWECT0NY AVAILABLE S4.50 PER W EE K CALL 322-2611 Taak Area* lm * n Pailar't ftkf* M i 1 U 4 IH *11 am IftM am 7*0 pm 7H pm WOC - *41 am. fk tl Trttia i af k* maatk aa4 lM * k ( 7:M 2*4 taaMai af Mt mm*. The Following Sponsors Make This Church Notice And Directory Page Possible F IR S T S U N U N IO N B A N K an d S ta ff K N I G H T 'S 200 W. First St. 3000 S. Orlando Dr. S a n fo rd , F la . Howard H. Hodges and Staff S H O E S TO R E T H E M c K IB b lN Downtown Sanford Don Knight and Staff C O L O N IA L R O O M TR U K V A L U S LU M B E R P U B L IX H A R D W A R E 500 Mapla Av*., Sanford R E S T A U R A N T Downtown Sanford 115 East First Si. Bill & Dol Palnlei H A R R E L L S G U L F M A R K E TS and Employaea L .D . P L A N T S , IN C . Mai Dskle ar.d Employees A N D B IB L E M A IE R F U R N IT U R E Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson B O O K S TO R E W IN N -D IX IE 2599 Sanford Ave. Ovlado. Florida David Bovtrly and Stall W IL S O N S E R V IC E O S B O R N 'S B E V E R L Y T R A N S M IS S IO N R E A L TY W IL S O N -E IC H E L B E R O E R Harto Stanstrom and Staff M O R TU A R Y Eunice Wilson and Staff M E L 's O V tS O O ftY S TE N S TR O M A G E N C Y Insurance S TO R E S and Employees C O . KHH THESE SF0NS0RS AND HELP K H F THIS M K C T0 E Y AVAILABLE S4.50 PER W E E K C ALL 322 2611 ■SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORYi M kka Oara«t*m CVraL ft* k*a 17 41.1 . i l U B K t Of COB ttin<—>:i**ftwoW» •#€*4, (111 * M- 14. IpOmA Rew IP* I imw -Wt I IB A*— i l I mmP Ct .*n d ra m M l L Para » « . 1 UlkM* Bapifit CBmA 0i**4» W w i la*Oat CBarcA. C m id LaA* 4 M laAa Mary C m i i i nt Baptist OwatA. ITS i i M n li BRS Cm % ! Bap*I CW<A 1211 Om Ah ClaWiU r«%| laptMl Caaampw. t a » i t k a t w a i cam Mat* Uk* i t , VW«m, >«umt Ckai.a. 0U 11 m *. U tl M..U. 4m . rkai *M -< A « t 111 Para U •Wat t a i l ( W i t . 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I * M bat UP* *4, at k a m t i l I m i U IM t a ll 1 al M * laramv m k t r a M4 i krai ewu itai w. ik* u Imaal kra*m fkm r. i f *uara f t r a t - a a Mt**-: f t a W Mma. ■a Ma*»t I w u l . a ir a m ra un* um I naaakaUba .m t c i carat iw .il fkal CPaak <4 Oak* liliaM L *74 I Ckmak M b a t IU 1 * Para 4m Omat W Ckral al Uka tkm Ml 1742.* I a* 1*1 CknaaaT k W C b k i W. 17k M aar D a d af Cknaa fW k m k Ua*a am— I CkmaP. fma.1 CM) <!■ ■ ■ *) Caaam fa-ati Cif ■aa k4 Camara b .i.a a r) l a » C I M W. I l k k i l * w Ckmra. i m * a t a u , ItM Pam * M Maa LM* 71t r a il* , taat I 1. 4* k m Cmu »mi|. n L77M kaaimaa kwaal ( t a r n 4M Paak kaa* r*44f Paaatt a 4aveat CkaaaL I N I k fkal Mraa*. iaafar* , lift m kia lb t I CWM. It aa 41L *. taaa Cm * W 4m M 2 M tkm t t a - '. ita i i b i i 4*4 af Prapkatr I M U U . .« ftaf f h a l t ' i . ' U L h r a r u t . ■a am. m u ■ ik * u u r n , 4amu U l trma.a* U . U r n m O a m at arn.m a t i u . l i t Im * V Im ■am an U W m 4 m l P k al Cura*. 14 U4u 4 4 O m u *1 f i CM*. 14 Mar, I L M L C k t k M. ML 41k I 1 La***.* 4m �RELIGION Evening Briefly Sunder. Joly 4 .1H4-1C Subcommittee Concedes Area Singing Groups, Choirs Compete A t Gospel Festival More than 600 persons attended the Gospel Festival 86 presented by the New Bethel Missionary Baptist Church. Sanford, Saturday. June 28 at the baseball stadium. Trophies were presented to The Singing Kings of Joy. Sanford, best group: Ossie Springer, best soloist; and Rescue Church of God Choir, best choir. Artis Hardy, deacon at New Bethel and gospel music promoter. Also participating were the Wings of Joy. Sanford: Oviedo Male Chorus. The Sllverletter. Titusville. The Springer Family. Sanford. Spiritual Wonders. Apopka. Andrew Perry fir Group. Sarasota. Morning Glory Choir No. 1. Second Shiloh Choir. St. Matthews Choir. New Salem Choir. New Bethel Choir, and Ml. Moriah Choir. Other soloists were Wanda Adams. Francis Scott. Lisa Dcnnard, Mildred Hampton. Alice Hlllery. Ezeklal Wlssart (harmonica), and Andrew Perry. Musser b S«Ml*rd, FI. Speaker Dr. Donald Musser. Siri.son University associate professor of religion and reserve chaplain for the U.S. Air Force, will speak at a four-day conference for military personnel July 21 through 25. Christian Encounter Conference East is a leadership training, spiritual enrichment and music program for Catholics and Protestants. The conference, at Flatrock. N.C.. Is for the approximately 375 Air Force chaplains In the Eastrm United States. Dr. Musser will lead the afternoon Bible study group and leach a class on "How to read the Bible for all It's worth." Pilgrim Fellowship Meets The Senior Pilgrim Fellowship of Sanford Congregational Christian Church will meet at the church 2401 S. Park Ave.. Sunday from 5-8 p.m. A barbecue, devotions, planning for the year, and a report on the National Association o f Pilgrim Fellowship meeting held recently at Estes Park. Colo., will be on the agenda. The group Isopcn lo youth In grades 7-12. Pal and Doreen Cubcnaugh have relumed from the National Association of Congregational Christian Churches Annual Meeting at Estes Park, where Pal was ofTlcla! church delegate and Doreen assisted with the NAPF A glow Fellowship To Meet Aglow Central Orlando Fellowship will meet Saturday, July 12 ul Morrison's Cufeterla on Highway 17-92. at Ihe Winter Park Mai fellowship and coffee at 9:30 a.m. with Ihe meeting at 10 a.m. i ne speaker will be Jean Vandebos. vice president ol leadership training and retreats for the Colorado Area Board and service with Ihe Jail ministry. A Dutch Ireat luncheon will lollow the meeting. Methodists Win Hymn Battle hymnal. On Wednesday, the pane) voted 21-3 lo Include "Onward Christian Soldiers" und 19-4-1 lo Include "Battle Hymn of the Republic." Young said the committee voted to restore a stanza In "Onward Christian Soldiers" that makes It clear the enemy Is Satan. "T h e argument that was posed by many who supported deletion of the hymn was that there was not a specific foe mentioned. Stanza 2 mentions Satan's hosts. With that addition It became clear to some that they could move with the majority o f the The committee voted 10*8 in May to committee." said Young, utkllng it was the delete "Onward Christian Soldiers" because biggest controversy the church has faced. of Us militaristic tone und most of "Buttle "Looking nl this imagery. 'Murvhlng us to Hymn of the Republic" from the new war,' I really hud a great deal of difficulty hymnal, scheduled for publication In 1990. with that." Jones said. However, "the church people have said That vote, which Jones called "a state­ ment for peace." unleashed 8.000 letters or this Is a wur against evil," Jones wild. "W ith protest from church members and only 40 their Interpretation I was able to change my supporting the deletions, according to the vote in good conscience." "Battle Hymn of the Republic." better Rev. Carlton Young, the editor of the By Sybil McLain NASHVILLE. Tend. (UPII "Onward Christian Soldiers" and "Battle Hymn of the Republic" will stay In United Methodist Church hymnals because a fortissimo chorus protested a plan to delete the songs, tagged as too militaristic. "Th ey have spoken very loudly and very clearly." said Bonnie Jones of Dallas, chairwoman o f the hymns subcommittee. "W e were all very surprised at the outcry and the response and the anger that we have heard." By Lillian Daniel United Press International An article purporting to provide a “ medi­ cally ... accurate" ueount of Jesus' crucifix­ ion Is druwlng harsh criticism us potentially anti-Semitic und dumaglng to ChristianJewish relations. The article. "On the Physical Death of Jesus Christ." which appeared In the pre-Easter Murch 21 Issue of the prestigious Journal o f the American Medical Associa­ tion. drew an unusually henvy and mostly critical response. The Illustrated urtlcle. which claimed to "present not u theological trratlsc but rather a medically and historically accurutc ac­ count" of Jesus’ death, was prepared by Dr. William D. Edwards, a pathologist nl thr Mayo Clinic In Rochester. Minn.. Floyd Hosmer. of Mayo's medical graphic slalT and the Rev. Wesley J. Gabel, a Untied Method­ ist minister. It described In detail what the authors Ix-llcvcd Jesus went through during his crucifixion, complete with diagrams such as “ Flogging Top View" and "Cross Section of W rist... Showing Ihilh of Nall." "A s u recent Christian. I wanted to leant more about what Christ luid sufTrrctl on my l)chalf." Edwards su'd. But critics, including officials of the American Jewish Committee and Ihe Na­ tional Conference of Catholic Bishops, said the authors used u fundamentalist approach lo reading (lie Bible's uccount of Jesus' death and thul it reinforced anil-Scmlllc Interpretations of the texts. The American Jewish Committee. In a letter lo Ihe Journal, said the urtlcle "dealt a body blow lo years of palusioktng JewIsh-Chrlstian dialogue" by muklng II up|K-ur that Ihe Jews, us a people, were rcs|>onalt>lc for Jesus' death. It called Ihe authors "fundamentalist writers who eschew scientific methods of textual analysis." The Rev. Etigenr Fisher of I hr bishops' secretariat said the article docs "a disservice The Lutheran Church of the Redeemer will hold Vacation Bible School from Monday through Friday. Classes will be held 9 a.m in noon for children age three through 12. Highlighted In this years's program will be the missionary work being done In Canada by the Lutheran Association of Missionary Pilots. All children from the community arc welcome. There is no charge for attending, however, there will be a dally offering taken for LAMP. A coveted dish dinner will be held at Sanford Congregational Church at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday. It Is open to the public. Deltona Jewish Services Deltona Jewish Center, a conservative congregation, will hold services at 9 a.m. on Saturday at 1055 Deltona Blvd.. Deltona. Care Computes Alfreds Wallace, left, and M ary Smith, right, officers of the Grandmother's Club of Seminole County present Lillie Belle Merthie with a computer for her child care center in Sanford. The club sponsored a banquet cn June 14 to honor Mrs Merthie tor 48 years of love and dedica tion to children of the com­ munity. HVmMSr G*r*'*f "T h e later religious writers of Christianity shifted the blame for the arrest and execution of Jesus from the Romans, where It iK-longed, to the Jews to relieve the descendants of the Roman people (who converted to Christianity) of thr gulll of knowing that their forebears. Ihe Romans of Judea, had crucified Jesus." Freedman argued. In a pruned response lo the Idlers, the authors said that "Ihe present accusations ol anll-Semltlsm an* most distressing. We categorically drny any untl-Semltlc Intent or inference and condemn anti-Semitism loudly und passionately." A Federation announcement said tlial in addition lo Cllltumk the organization would cut 11s tics with Nallon.il Westminister In Umdon und Swiss think Corp. Ill Geneva. Registration For Classes Covered Dish Supper Set lo its readers and to Ihe New Testament Itself." Dr. William It. Freedman. Ventura. Calif., accused the writers of |>rrpetuailng beliefs "that have been thr core of antl-Scmltlsm through thr ages, und Ihe leasts u|>ou which terrible persecution has been visited on thr l>coplr of the Jewish faith." GENEVA (UI*1) - The Luther­ an World Federation said Wed­ nesday II would stop doing business w ith th ree m ajor banks. Including New York's Clllhauk. because ul their Intercsix in South Africa. Redeemer To Hold VBS The Methodist Men of Communliy United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92. Casselberry, will hold a chicken barbecue from 11 a m. lo 7 p.m. on Saturday. July 12. It is open lo the public and dinner tickets are $3.50 each. lie said the song was originally written about the Civil War. and the author called on people In the North to die for blacks In the South. One stanza says. "A s He died to make men holy, let us die to make men free." "I have sung As he died lo make men holy, let us live to mnkc men free,*" Stookry said. " I wont to know which men. I might have Ireen willing to die to free the Jews under Hitler. I would not have been willing to die In Vietnam," he said. The 1984 General Conference culled lor the revision o f ihe church's 1966 livuuml. w hose contents will ultimately be decided at the 1988General Conference. Lutherans Drop Banks With South Africa Ties Kip Younger, who was recently recommended by the Administrative Board of First United Methodist Church of Sanford for the ordained ministry, will preach his first sermon Sunday at the 8:30 und 11 a.m. services at the church In the nbsenee of the pastor, the Rev. George A. Buie, who Is on vacation. Ed Bedell, church lay leader, will lead the worship. Men Set Barbecue "Battle Hymn." Crucifixion Article Called Anti-Semitic Younger To Preach Registrations are prsently being accepted for Redeemer Lutheran Kindergarten and Pre-Kindergarten classes which begin In September. For details call 322-3552. the church ofTlcr. The church is located at 2525 Oak Ave.. Sanford . across from the Dairy Queen. known as "Mine Eyes Have Seen the Glory." first appeared In the Methodist hymnal In 1960. Lurry Stookcy of Rockville. Md„ voted against rescinding ihe decision to omit Wycliffe Bible Translators Pat and Melenda Edmiston and children, Danny and Carol Casselberry Church Welcomes Back Returning Missionaries Community United Mrihodlsl Church of Casselberry will wel­ com e hom e W y c liffe Bible Translators Pal und Melenda Edmlsion und their children. Danny and Carol, al a dinner W e d n e s d a y at 6 p .m . In fellowship hall. The Edmlslons. who grew up In the c h u rc h w e re c o m ­ missioned as missionaries there before leaving for Papua New Guinea 4 Vi years ago. They arrived Tuesday lor a year's conlluue business with South Alrleu." The Federal Ion said four banks, with policies In Hue with its demands for disinvestment In S ou th A fr ic a , w ere C h ase M <« ii h u ll a ti I it N ew Y o r k . Sch ru e d c r , M u e n c h m e y e r . Ilengsi and Co. In Frankfurt. West Germany. Skandluavlska Enskllda Banken In Stockholm, a n d L v a ii K e I I s c h r Durlhuxgrnosscnschufl In Kiel, West Germany. Inlormutlon Director Roger The Lutheran World Federa­ Kahlc said the three account for tion has 104 member rhurrhrs "a significant pcrccinugr" of representing 54 million Luther­ around $100 million In annual ans worldwide. Federation transactions such as The decision to stop doing transfers und short-term In­ huslness with Ihe three bunks vestments. came ul an executive committee Thr announcement said the nice lin g In M u n ich , W est Federal Ion would transfer Its Germany, and announced at money from three of seven Federation headquarters. hunks with which Ihe Lutherans Huslness with Ihe three banks have lies "because their policy will lx- trrmlfiHtcd no later than seems to Indlcute Ihul they will I>cc. 3 1. Ihe slutemeul said. Evolution Controversy Goes To Supreme Court lurlough and will lx- living In C asselb erry. F o llo w in g the dinner they will present u pro­ gram on their work In that country among thr Alamhlak Drneer, pilmary author of Hie Special to the Herald language group in the East Seplk The controversy over whether brief and special counsel for lire Province. creation science must lx* taught Rutherford Institute, a legal or­ The church helps supporl the alongside evolution In Ihe public ganization specializing In First work of the couple through Its xctuxilx Is not an Issue of scientif­ Amendment Issues, slated Ihul Srrond-Mllc Giving ic legitimacy, hul one of compel- IxUh theories ol origins derive The church Invites all Inter* illvc Ideologies — an area the hum Identical empirical e vi­ csted persons to attend. For courts have no right lo Interfere dent r — fur example, iossll reservations call the church of­ in. K ulh rrford Institute at­ record. Moreover, unlike nurst fice at 831-3777. torneys claimed In u brief filed physical sclrnrcs. neither theory can lx- directly tested lor vulldlwith the U.S. Supreme Court. Thr brief, filed by attorneys F. ly. The dispute sinus from Ihe T a y t o n D a n c er and Joh n rillferenl meanings Ihul each W h itehead. In thr case of group ascribe* lo the same Edwards v. Agulllard, sup|x>rts a objective evidence. This fuel or meaning dlstlncloutslana statute requiring the balanced teaching of evolution ilon clearly denies ihe govern­ and creation-science In thr ment "lire authority to Interfere in the competition among Ideas slate's public schrxtls. In 1985 a U.S district court h denies. In shorl. the rlghl ol government to trnposr on society struck down the law as on constitutional, slating that a Us view of truth or falsity In creation viewpoint was "neces­ ideological matters." ihe brief sarily religious" and. by Im* slalrs. Tlius. the brief adds. If ihr plication, unsclrntlflc. A court of appeals panel later upheld that Supreme Court srrlkes down Ihe "balanced trealmcnt" law — in ruling While most proponents of effeei. permitting Ihe exclusive balanced teaching argue that a leai lung of evolution — II would creationist view of the origins of lx- pushing a particular Ideology life Is scientifically valid — and outside the protection of the lakes great pains lo present First Amendment, clearly a vto empirical data to b.n k that claim lotion of Hie government's scupr — the brief fifed by Rutherford ul authority. Dcurcr was careful lo distin­ Institute located In Manas:>av. Va.. argues that the real dispute guish Hiat the state has no Is not over the objective data obllgallon to permit the leaching Itself, but over the Interprrta* ol propositions that have been lions of that data, drawn from plainly discredited through cmi i i r l r i i l I ’ v i r i i ’ iir i* differing Ideologies. �BLONOIE eC— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, July 4, 1*** by Chic Young HOROSCOPE ptftlCiM 5 Cad* $ Crook lottor by Mon Watkor BEETLE BAILEY THE BORN LOSER by AnSaniom by Bob Montana ARCHIE ' THERE'S ARCHtB BEIN9 THROWN A LIFE PRESQRVER/ by Howl* Schnaidar EEK A MEEK MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS by Hargraavaa A Sahara f 'f O U R MAAAE l& M EN TIO N E D IN TOCWY'S PAPER H u BUOS BUNNY by Wamar Brothara YOUR BIRTHDAY JULY 6. 1986 You could be extremely lucky In the year ahead In ventures or enterprises that you personally originate. Take measures to get your Idea under way. Once you begin, the support you require will be available. CANCER (June 21-July 22) This Is the day to disengage yourself from an unproductive In v o lv e m e n t. Cut it lo o se without regrets, and get a new start. Major changes are ahead for Cancer in the coming year. Send for your Astro-Graph pre­ d iction s today. Mail S I to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. Box 1846. C in c in n a ti. OH 45201. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Fresh insights into something you have been viewing only on an Intellectual level can be gained today by using your Intuition as well. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 221 This Is a lucky period for you to launch a new venture. If you have a particular enterprise in mind, put the wheels In motion today. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Ca­ reer goals that have been denied you can be achieved in tills new cycle. But you must be prepared to work hard. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Do not neglect any opportunities to acquire useful knowledge ut this time. What you learn can soon be used to great advantage. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 211 The aspects indicate that you can now be quite successful In a Joint venture, provided your involvement is with someone who has specialized knowledge and contacts. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) A situation is about to develop lhal will align you more closely with a friend of long standing. Your collective efforts TOUR BIRTHDAY JULY 7. 1986 In the year ahead you will have an opportunity to mix with a new group o f people. They will inlroduce you to a way o f life you'll enjoy more. CANCER (June 21-July 22) You will successfully handle large-scale situations today. Gel involved. Major changes are ahead for Cancer In the coming year. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions today. Mall $1 to Asiro-Craph. c/o this newspaper. Box 1846. C in c in n a ti. OH 45201. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. L E O (J u ly 2 3 -A u g . 2 2 ) Associates will treat you more generously today if they see that you arc also concerned with their welfare. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Yout impulsiveness may tempt you to act hastily today, but you will fare much better if you patiently weigh both sides of an Issue before taking the llrst step. L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Early Indicators may bode til In your career today. Don't despair; Lady Luck will turn things to your advantage at Just (he right lime. 8CORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 It won't lake much to put you in an expansive and gregarious tnood today. Why not make 6 Shakeapeerean II Whin frost 13 Broetfwey 7 r-«rs#f** ItMtkSi 14 Footed » « * 1$ Inner (comb toon) 19 S-*haped I I nnn [□■ Idid nnn □enn nenn odd qdqd nnoD nnn t 1 Norte n*}M 4 Sjji I Skm 9 S*ne____ pk What The Day Will Bring... Answer to Previous Punt* I ACROSS daughter 9 HaniOf » tutor 9 Joot 10 Rrver in Russia 11 Actroaa Baxter 17 Author Flaming 19 Heroine of "The 18 US. fur Roto Tattoo' morchant 21 Hawaiian food 20 Eightfold fist) 22 Kentucky biuo 23 Emortal grata 2E Bo concerned 24 Wriggly hah 215 Rod (comb, 25 Want to othor form) tido 27 Horto food 28 Sonaational 28 Trodo 33 Triumphant oi 30 Hoarfrost etarnation 31 Flower 34 Of tho piano' 32 Young Mara (comb. social!tot form] 35 Neglect 36 Rivor in S 4 [ 1 t Yorkshtro 37 Church court 39 Swoot potato#* It 41 Playing marbio u n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n * t t e n e n n n e n n □□□ no nn nnn no nnn □ n n n n m n n n nnnnnnn cannon nnnncin nnn nnnn nnnn nnn nnnn nnnn □no nnn nnn 38 Air (comb. form) 40 City dirt . 43 Kind of carriage 45 loss distant 47 Feathery plant* 49 Responded to 61 Baking chamber 62 Surf roar 54 liver fluid 55 Oaucho’s weapon 56 Rivor in 50 Squeals 1*1} 59 Greek loners call Flandin 1• !• 44 African falino 46 English air fores (abbr.) 48 Shoo port 48 Smgor 53 Pussycat 57 Motoring aatociation (abbr.| 58 Fall suddenly 60 Rivora (Sp.| 61 Mountains (abb*.) 62 Against 63 Shs (Fr.) 4* 40 64 Soporiativo tuffli •7 65 Putt to work 66 Elovato •1 DOWN 11 I 14 1? 11 42 Untuecottful car 10 i 44 J 1 South American ostrich (c )l* a s by N IA . Inc will produce mutual benefits. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 Feb. 19) If you have been contemplating a diet or exercise program, this is ihe day to start it. Your chances of sticking to it arc better than usual. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Don’t despair if your love life has been a trifle on the dull side lately. Cupid Is about to make up for lost time. ARIES IMarch 21-April 19) Constructive changes you've been wnntlng to make that affect you and your family can be Initiated today. Don't wait for the approval of reluctant mem­ bers. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Your goals can be accomplished successfully within the next few weeks !f your plans arc conrlsc and exacting. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Financial trends continue to look favorable. Begin now to plant more seeds, but don't expect an e a r ly h a r v e s t . Ju st k eep nurturing the new sprouts. arrangements to get together with fun. loving pals who feel likewise? SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You’ll be extremely adept at stretching and Juggling family resources today. For the sake of all concerned, they’d be wise to appoint you as banker. l>e derived from being around persons who think as you do. Mix with those who can supply you with knowledge as well as laughs. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Don't be afraid to make concessions In a delicate matter where you will have to deal with another on a one-to-one basis. What you lose now. you'll regain later. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) You should focus the majority of your attention and efforts on material Interests today. The gains you have in mind arc achievable. PISCES (Feb. 20 March 20| Your greatest pleasure today will Cwwvitj o p t * cr>t>iopr ARIES (March 21-Aprtl 19) A p e rs o n w ith w h om y o u ’ ll associate today won't have your hopefulness and enthusiasm. However, you can erase his negativity by being constantly positive. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) This can be a happy day for you. p ro vid ed you d on 't permit you rself to dwelt on minor frustrations. Shake off the ag­ gravations and start smiling. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Be palicnt regarding rewards due you. You will not be passed over in matters where you have pul forth your best efforts. CELEBR ITY CIPHER ban uuotMunt try tomoux pw c w c t m im p u l and p n u m lets MtMr in in* c v w uandt tot anoCHt r a m a rta * «fuae V by CO N N IE WIENER “ Q XU ZQYCPIUZQ UHMYUZZUW BP YUEURRBCP NFBUQ, OJD EU FPWYJOJGBA EUXJKBCY." — EUPVJOBP ZMCAT. PREVIOUS SOLUTION "Jealousy characterizes the relationship In which one seeks more power than love " — Rollo May. WIN AT BRIDGE By Jam es Jscoby If you were going to set up the clubs to make your contract, you would first cash the king (to guard against u singleton quern with West); then you would play the nine and let it ride. You could also try the heart suit for your needed tricks by finessing against the king. But how do you decide which sull to tackle? Since you bid clubs, an oppo­ nent Is not likely lo cover the Jack Just because you put it on the table. But West might feel he should cover the heart Jack when he has the king. That's reasonable. Lead the heart Jack If It is not covered, rise w ith the ace and go after the club suit. Not iiad. but there is still a belter play. You want to give yourself a better chance than a 50-50 finesse In either clubs or hearts NORTH 4J9 So try it this way. Lead the Jack VA Q 107 o f clubs front your hand Oc­ ♦ K 3€ I casionally a player may err ami ♦ K9J cover. II lie dors nol cover, play EAST the king and come back lo the WEST 4 K 7S2 ace Perhaps the queen will drop 4Q 101*4 VKtl 19! on this round (it will about 27 9 * Q lt ♦ J 10 S percent of the time) If the queen ♦ QS 4162 does not fall, then you can try SOUTH the heart llnrssc Instead of 4 A2 guessing which finesse to take, VJ94 you first give yourself that 4 A 7I chance ol the club queen coming 4A J 1074 down You do risk going set one Vulnerable: Both to ore trick If nothing works, Dealer: East since one defender or the other West Seeth North East will know to take the good club 14 Pass 1NT 14 Pau queen, but this combining of Pais Pau Pa u J NT Pau your chances Is (ar better than Pau simply relying on intuition to tell Opening lead 4 • you which lincs.se to take ANNIE by Leonard Starr O 'C O U f l b E .l T S A H A R p I FFELS GOCV T A to n e & r, HUKMfTV? foj a i-i i 1 �ra g i t : j) ■ T C TAC DOUGH I TALES FROM TIM 1*1* • ib n (Oorodry FarkeKR) bad and Man'a I ____ __ ■ (M MOWS "The Qrtnom Gang" <1S71) K M Oartry. Tony r on a immoOby i Nm ki an amduaX During IX* ear. (D O M O V * "Mone, From Horn*" (IM S ) Dm Martin. Jerry I m o A men I* tortad te ate* IX* portanl rac* Mian a ( car* ol IX* debt* 9m man c « ( 1 0 1 O r t - i T <"*»■? *y,f M C A O O h oard u c u * k I i n a m i n ^ t “ 1 M1 340 (M| P R E S O R T OOOOWKJ. GAMES C O N TM U I S HfT MAKERS * M C w rv d «i- w a* fuiu«A*»» and haa by EMa P n H i), M a n* Gay*. JoHn Cougar MMantamt and Me* Sprtngbaid. bi alarao. ■ ( I t ) M O W -Scorpio" (ItT S ) Burt l*nc*a*ar. AMn Oaten. n M O W -n g a " i i m o i T e a 3:50 0 <W1 TONY BROW N* JOURNAL Koraan Amadcan Smaa Burtneaa service uenier or new Toni rre*»deni Sung Soo KJm and Hartam 0 O UNTOUCHABLES 1300 4.-00 • (11) M O W ' Murder My Frtand" 11970) Burl rwynoau . Herman Fat. Poke* drtecl** 0*n Augual irveesgate* a murder dial la rrtate* to Me N M | W E R E COOKWO NOW (*) GREATEST AMERICAN Cite* ration. Irom Senary Park In Nee York City B l tO) MOOCRN MATURITY 5.00 ® WRESTUNQ (10) W ASHMOTON WEEK M R EW W Q « ( • ) SWITCH « WEEK EdO* Robert rail** 1ffi ® a«-(is7*ir M O W "Th* Thra* Muaktea Md of Kbtg Lorta » « *h*n Bey Ham d e l tea errtty darte. Carddel . M fetching a natty pwt m M O W “Rady -Round R e ■ - - - I • »! i M AicOvi nalghbor. a (M l H A I T U F E C L THEATRE “ Th* ban r m " Fkary and BaSy kk prmomvinp /**da*rli—*rrttte OdCCrYfr m tl nsl want* • rew tenant ter Auaaotea tyaoon who mo*a* bt la unaaztted by a abanga anbnrt m Ma badroem. (Part lo t D g (IlO N n v * ® O M O W "Same B*n*atX Th* Earth" (IB M ) Kenan Madia**. W- 2 J0 a (M ) M O W -State Fair" (1M7) Pal Goon*. Gobby Oarm A temay ol M ( I t ) M O W "Along Cam* A Spi­ der- (1970) Suzanne Pteehrtte, Ed l at tie annual i a (M| AMERCAN PLAYHOUSE M O W FESTIVAL "Tha turopeare" Lae Ramick alar* In da* 1*7* adaptation ol Henry Jane*' novrt about a European baron*** making wealth bom her American courtna bt tgth-oantrty Haw Eng­ land (R )g M 1:30 m m n o w ( I 9 U ) Raymond Burr, Kagu Kobar ■ML 200 M ® >ROCKS TO M O H T ® M 340 M O W "Docka Ol Hm. Or- ■■m ( noting Wrn|f|, Vf* gma d m * M (11) M O W 3.-05 "GHe 'Em Net. Har­ ry" ( U TS ) Jamea WNtmora M (*) M O W 3:15 "Craatur* From Tha Haunted Sea" |IM1| Andtony Car- 3:30 M (10) WALL STREET " W fW t Midyear Dm tee" Broun. Hoeerd P. Codnun. Hurocx and MaHn Zeelg WALL STREET JOURNAL VCCO • ® MTV TOO COUNTDOWN 4:30 ® O POA OOL5 Sammy Date* Jr. Greater Hartford Open. IXtrd round. *•* horn Hartford. Cl ® O W B * WORLD OF SHORTS Scheduled Firecracker *00 Stock Car Race from Daytona Beach, Fla (Taped Jrty <t Th* Dream MB* Road Race *v* from Oteo. Homey. B . A harttad young 12:30 nargXborXooda aiXara ix*y are lo- aXan btmatea M ■ 12:50 ® ito o Q O O O O W U .G A M G Aed manta Induct* I and Man'a and Woman't IR> 240 a (■) M O W "A Lion In Th* Street*" (1*7*) Jack Lard. W arn Smith Control ol a labor union and Hawaa'i tourwt burtnao* are at otak* M k ban* brtwaan tha i undarworfd and a |rouc MoQrttafl M caugXMn tha nUddM Adrfrttne S N te M O V o n re DaCarte and VaraMaaaauart afar (R ig B ( I D M O W "Panic In Haadte Park" (9071) Ai Pacbto, KRIy Wbat A heroin a widi a nthte young aioman. and X ? a d * te d x U trth lo rnma lo Mkpurt He haMI B (M ) NATURE E u m b e t d e trtrtrty of ptenta and anfma- M g bt d e Sargaaao baa. a gganfN Bart- SoSoOORflLL GAMES From MoeYiracs ,-i > mne* rrUL4 tma, * m*o■ o*c t i| Ion. Woman * Baakatbrtl and Man'a Marathon. (Tapad) a m MOMLLAN ANO WIFE MO ®aHbacX. M O W "Flrrt Slap*" IMES) Amy St**! A courtJ J yeer-ote woman, par*, •yaad bt a tragic aula i *( " _ bi rtruggte lo M S I har dr mm al wadrt hat eeaaa* graduabon(R) g (IS ) MYSTERY! "AgrtXa Chrte IN'* partnara InCrbre" Tha r 3 who * accum d ol mrtdartng • man w *h *h *lp* v(R )g 1040 a ffi ALFRED HITCHOOCK P R iSENTB Two stortea a dhoroaa la har*aiid by an Star* Unde Fterandno and Crtadna Rake*. In i(R ) 2 mi _ (M l "The Flam* Ti THEATRE C dThAl" Tha Granta artNa bt Kenya eager M begin raapm} s kjcrrtxe cottea 3J0 B ® 4M STRKTTLV BUSINESS An i ol how a crackdown on bn- I and D a w Robb.(Part to lT)(R )g _ ------------ . FUMOA O M Q N T TRACKS In 4:30 ® ~ ® a CBS SPORTS SUNDAY Conorogo of d e T o e do Franco N $ * a * B A S a A U . At prrna line. ■eXadrtod game* were Detroit T « e i at Tata* Range* or Sortie Marmara m Boston Red Boa. (I>*| O GOODWILL O A M B CONTBiUB and numarology. 1040 a(11)SOEM W HART 11.-00 ® ® a ® |w 340 _____ ® WRESTUNQ (90) NEON: AN ELESTRB MEMOIR A fKtilioua showgirl share* her to** of d e brtghtfy col­ ored IgRta m a hwtory of noon •ram pop andact lo it* uea by arcxi- « and photograpXarY aa a contempo­ rary art term ft-nn LAW AND YOU W tNPO dfT ON NUTRITION 1(11) R * A C T 5:30 8 $8! mOAscNEwsg M (M l FANTASY OP FIO R D * M® N ) LOST M SPACE 7.-00 640 UANCE FEVER Judge* Alt­ eon waaeme. Abby Danon. Lome luR Performance by S.S bt Mare* (R> (J ) M H Q HAW Quarts Loretta Lynn. Johnny Rodriguat. Boater wma (R) ® a UFESTYIES OP THE RDM AND FAMOUS Vtclor Borg*. Loret­ ta Seri In Mont* Carlo, producer Danny Arnold. LIAS Whrtcftrt I Facts ol Lda' L Hodyeood photo­ grapher Ora Zimmerman (A) M (11) SUCK ROGERS M (M| BMOVATION SPECIAL STROKE UPO ATt Four medtert aaperl* diecuea afrok* prenendon. D>agnoae and Iraelmant. and aneear m eat quarttona Hort Jbn Marti M IS) DEMPSEY S MAKEPEACE Donpe*i and Maiapeaca art oul lo thwart a rtgM-arlng meetermlnd'a achama lo Hood the Brttiah govam- FLORKM'S WATCHMG 11 M tD W .v . 7.00 l ® r i COMPANY ) M ROBERT SCHULLER O I <11) WOOOY W O O O P tC M A I f T M W R IIIEN | (B| JAMES ROSMON 7:30 ) ® HARMONY ANO GRACE J M JM M Y SWAOGART 1(11) PORKY PIG b TOM S JERRY ANO f IlStW .V. GRANT M 0 IV O C S O F V C T O R Y lir a nu 7:30 l| M ) S IM M S S T R O T (R )g I N ) LARRY JO IC S ■ ® FLORKM'S W ATCH**) M 0 M 0 ■ ® FACTS OF UFS Jo I lormer boyfriend a a loiatg* linger bt Altame City In rtarao (R) g ® O M O W "The Scarfrt FbxparnaT |19*J) Anthony Andraea. Jana O cry ctaaatc D u n g tha French RmoMron. a dering adraMrtw gurtoune etuckng authontie* try ap­ pearing ea a topptex EnglaX nobte- " * (Rig ® O STATUEOP UBEKTY CENDommgo. Mwayn Home and Itzhak Parlmen |om 7ut*i Menu and IXa Nee York PXrttormonK O cXeatra lor a clearer iruMC ***** 9** horn C m in i Fert m Nee York, g ■ (II) M O W The ttemcane" 11WT| Dorothy Lamota. Jon H al A O m uta’ng rwncane drat drrtroy* M T O P DMOOVCTY ORAL ROBERTS 1(11) JB d I TOM A JERRY A* 11» GET SMART I M0 • ® W M BLSD ON 'I Smgfao Fmrt M bom London ® B SUNDAY MOO d N Q Schadr t d Statu* oI Liberty cetebrehrma m America i hsarnand. prodw ol |aa m a r Bsttr Carter ____ ® O FIRST PRESSTTEMAN CHURCH OP ORLANOO ( I t ) s u m S IM M Y (tdl CATS AND DOOS W P TV S M0 (7) 0 H RST SAPTMT CHURCH ■ I M| P M t PANTHER SB (M ) PASfRNO C ER A U CS tontLct ol tdyON romonce and pnmI ( M ) PROPKES OP NATURE J O J from mi QOOOWK1 GAMES From m Moe- 4JO ® B P « A GOLF Sammy DevNJr. Greater Hertford Open, hrial round, tie bom Hertford. CL B (M ) FOOTSTEPS OP W ANTS A retrospect tv* ol U.B. men red '•paovragrii,. iiMyrwyriiii pi insi1WNff Mercury mHiinn*. dm moon land­ ing. ApoAo Soyuz. Skyteb and d e apoo* rtu n e . trtdt a look rt poarti program* ol d e future by a (M l SHAKESPEARE HOUR "Meaart* lor Meartao" DtSie vnoantw degueoo nmee* *a ■ her to obaane he purtUMcrt deputy Angrto'a action* a* Vienne* ruler Kate tieagin. Kanreth Coaay. Tbn Ptgon-Smrth and John McEnary rtar (Part 1 o l) ) a (*) MhLD KJMQOOM 4 :3 0 B ® CELEBRATING THE U S A WITH THE BOSTON POPS From Borton. * Fourth oi July concert amooLUMso 8:30 *00 a ® GOLDEN OiRLS SM-v X* ***** * much r a n g e aarcoc* bvrtructor btaaareo (Rl a (M l UNDERSEA WORLD OP Ja c q u e s o o u t t e a u g jC a ® ME AND MRS. C Gan a te­ ther da c o rn , m* a went the n ^ a mut a man ,P*rt I ol I ) In awreo 10.00 O X P’ZMdKITON S T O L E '*0 r cJ a >*do tree i ll ® O HL13ESTY HCk"04 * group rt attorney* go** to g eel tongtx* to arted tree c*onU Star* Par/ F tte g a i and Sueart imor. a 11ti aoEpeocN- m£yy3 S M U DOCTOR WfO tarrer or dtokJRl ® a CHECK (T OUT1 Edna', out­ raged whan an atbacth* health terert bill award (R) B ROUTESS m CANNED F U i FESTIVAL Spoof* are bier iparaod wdh t verwon* ol tloPywood'* worst mov­ es Featured Ski Favar (19*7) S 1240 by John w a m a FaaTchabovaky* " t i l l Cherhaa" pteyad agenrt a Newer** y over B e Cferte* Rher I is) n u . r t o u t d o o r s M (10| JOY OP PASfTBKI OOOO NEWS (SI FUNTASTIC WORLD OP ) HEALTH MATTERS irra w R rm _) ( I t ) M O W "Who » Bab erg bt My BadT" (tM 3 ) Doan M a ­ in. Ekzabedt Montgomery WhA* Mrttbtg he peyrteeinrt. a aoar OPe t u r e p u t a d by he tana ar i dR W C JO W R K JN TS S H O P M O W O h ortO l Irtta 1 1 » » Qeyton M j u t Poneia Bee* A gang rt enrenae edh d e ed ol * S ertrymg MMgrapt, ana* 11-00 |T W IT Y MMUTES «8 ® O FACE THE KARON ® o TfdS W ttK wm t DAVYD a ( Ml GOURMET COOMNQ (I^ S C r n O O A T JUNCTION LUCY m (N|M IB1SHII(M D) (M l A U . CREATURES ORSAT AND SMALL (THU) BHACTSPBARi 10:00 FM ELVO M M M > n » Ti m ( R l ROCKFORD FEES am oDOET POWER (CAPITOL I (91) GREAT SPACS COAST* MR PAJNT WITH PtTTARD |’(M| JOY OP PAjX ?BM (TUE^ I (IS) MASK OP HORAL PAINT- 1040 (N IS -B -1 CONTACT g 11.-00 _____ OPPORTUNE fS G H T 8 8 «P RSC E M s ». i*i u 'm 5 y y . NfW LYW BOGAM I M 'A ’ S 'H LET’S MAKE A DEAL I I ) W H A rB HAPPENBKW ■ ■THU) 11) W HAT'S HAPPt llB 10 ® M A R C H P0R TOMORROW 3) a | ® B A H OP THE CEN1URV 6.-00 240 1240 a ^(SIMOTSLANOMQ ILft' 8 YOUNG AMO THE REST. LOVB9Q (H )B E V tR L Y I 1.-00 DAYSOPOURUVM ALLMYC9SLDRSH ^ (u iiO ia n w ^ T n ^ SI SGAR0H OP THE TRO- I (M| HEART OP THE DRAGON B<a (THU) a (M ) PABiTBia C M A M D B m s B m ( 0RSAM OP JIANNM ■ (KSR SAO diQ I 3 } SAFE AT HOME (MON) O H A V E IT TO EEAVWI (TUSa m M O fS L E B S 3.-00 I ® BANTA BARBARA i (■ GUEMNO UOHT ) a »M RRALN0GPfTAl (I l) BOOOEY OOO 540 PEOPLES OOURT ® FE0PLJ IH O W D A im E € In a d ia C T M A A D A IT m HANOSf M French Festival Climaxes Liberty Centennial Fest By Frederick M. Wloshlp UP! Senior Editor NEW YORK (Ul’ll - An Liberty Weekend Blip* Into history, th** French will (akr over New York with a 10-dny cultural (estival celebrating Franco*American cooperation In observing the Statue of Liberty crntennlAl. The festival (Hied 'Tran ce Salutes Nrw Y o rk " w ill be Muged In and around Lincoln Center for the Performing Arls and Central Park. It will begin Monday with n "Mozart In Parts" concert by the Mostly Mozart festival orchestra conducted by Gerard Schwarz and will close duly 16 with a Nrw York City Opera performance of Bizet'* "T h e Pearl Flahere". One of the hlghltghla of (he rolorful festival will Ik- three concerts Wednesday In Lincoln Center's fountain pluza by the celebrated 33-member marching band of the Garde Krpultcalne. an elite corps of the French Army and official guard o f France's president. A major artlB tlr event Wlll'be a gala performance Tuesday at (he Metropolitan Opera House pres­ ented by (he Parts Opera Ballet and the American Ballet The­ ater. featuring Rudolf Nureyev dancing with Leslie Caron and Mlkhull Baryshnikov dancing to songs by French chantrusr Barbara, who goes by her Unit name only will Im- niuklng her American debut. "T h is Is going to be the ultimate celebration of French and American culture." said Lincoln Center chulrman George W elssm an. "L in c o ln Center artists and vtnltlng artists from France will otter the best o f both great nutlona to the city as well as Its summer visitors. We rx)>cct hundreds of thousands of people will enjoy some part of this festival." The multl-mllltnn dollar fete was made )>osstble by a grant from the Florence Gould Foun­ dation, set up several years ago by u duughtrr-ln law of Ameri­ can railroad magnate Jay Gould who lived most ->l her life In France, and n gilt from the French Cultural Minlutry. The festival will include nu observance o f Bastille Day, France's national holiday, on J u l y 14. T h e N e w Y o r k Philharmonic will give u free concert tn Central Park con­ d u c te d b y J n m rn C o itio n followed by a fireworks display. The program will Inrhidc Oeorge Gershwin's "A n American In Parts." In uddltlnn to the |ierform1ng arts, there will tie a gala show or Frencli fnshlon titled "La Mode rn Liberie" and two exhibits at the Nrw York Public Library at Lincoln Center throughout the festival pcriml s p o tlig h tin g the history o f Frrnch ballet and rxamplrs nf modern F r e n c h sculpture. The schedule of major events planned for "France Salutes New York" Isas follows: July 7 — Opening o f the annual Mostly Mozart Festival with u program entitled "Mozart in Paris." Avery Fisher Hall, lollowed by n fashion show and, dinner sponsored by the French Federation of Couture. July H — Benefit gain by the Paris Opera Ballet und American • Ballrt Theater. Metropolitan * OjM-rn House. July » — Thrrr concerts hy lhe Garde Rrpubltcalnc, Lincoln Center Fmmlnln Plaza. July 10 — Philippe Petit, high ! wire artist, will rldr a bicycle HO feel above the Lincoln Center Pluza. and the Chumlicr Music J Soclrty of Lincoln Center will ; play a program nf French classic music, Alice Tully Hall. July 11 — Alexander VolkoFs legendary 1927 film "Casanova" will Ik- presented In New York for the first lime In Its original form with « new score by Georges Delerue, Alice Tully Hall. July 14 - Bastille Duy will be observed by a free concert by the New York Philharm onic In Central Park's Great Lawn followed by fireworks. July 1 0 — A S |K -C lu l p e r tin mance of Bizet's "T h e Pearl Fishers" by ihe New York City ()|H-rn at New York Stub- The-, ulcr. A T THC M O W S Sctwdrtod hirel "About Lort MgM - " (Rob Low*. Deni Moor*). " A l W n l Paopte" (Bate MMter, Orttny OaVNo) 140 ® a M U S D C fTV a 8 X ® a M O W "Shertet* Home* And The Vote* Ol Terror" (1*41) Bart Rrthbore. Mgrt Bruce a m SOUL TRAIN 140 240 ® a M G H TNATCH 2:15 ® a M O W -Wert 1l"(t9SS) Ai* bad Lynch. Enc Pormen 440 J (M l FS M IO U H E Quart* author Ronald Roaund* ("The Poauca oI Symbol") NPR nawa anrtyrt Darert u n w r a d ) STAR SEARCH Guart Tame Hopkbe birtarao(R) 540 6J0 ®®a®o>«ws S (ll)G R O Z L Y ADAMS (M l D B M M FRANCS A lour Ol Rarrry Uartm and a Hah W la Notre, a pateaare known lor Its Montreal Capo* M (Taped) m EYAS GAMES Sport* com- FCYmAJtT 5:30 a ® ^ J ^ r * COUNTRY(TUE^RR CAN YOU THM M U X M COUNTRY 540 11s 0OASCNEW SQ B (M l GREAT CHEFS OP C H C A O O Thierry Leteuuf* prepare* mapaavyrturt 7J0 a ® sa. V O SPOONS Rk * sub •mute* tar Pw «*ae a g e m * rue* * ra* bend !r e e u (Pi ® B SO N N U TE S Rab>oadrarta i O SALLY 1(1 1 )0 0 0 0 DA VI ) m MY FAVOIVTE MARTIAN 540 I r ___ ,A I ABC N EW Bg 1(11) TOM A M ) JERRY t TOM B JERRY AND I | m FAT A LSEFJ 5:45 j O rrE W IT N E U DAYBREAK ) (101 A M WEATHER 740 J TODAY tea*, ui ~e - -r e i n iRi ® a STATUE OF LMERT> CENTTYM AL CELEBRATION Lh* ggm ■rag* or de sport* w u u and Ub- I OOOO I 1(1 1)01 JOE ) ( M) FARM DAY I m M E A TX X P F 7:15 a ( M A M WCATfCR . >« Ruderterd N J . include* *p** by Mery Lou Ration .'art Corner, be Kuan Oeoet-ctare. Fiord Sm«rt Gore Kody. tV9I* Noeon one Lu ster Tayior Q o m ik Not Coffee O r Tea , But Her John Volstad, left, as Darryl No. 2, William Sanderson, center, as L a rry and Tony Papentuss as Darryl No. 1, have a scramble over the affections of a new waitress they've hired for their cafe on a rebroadcast ot Newhart, Monday, at 9:30 p.m. on C B S , ! W CPX T V , Channel 6. mom 640 (10) HOUSE FOR ALL SEASUNS 11 J O ©•* 1240 ® a M O W "Ooubl* Brttb" (19*0) ten CarmichaeL Janetta Scoff O J M m ybw aooart 10.00 || MO ■ 0 U N IO O N N K T V M 4:30 n V n i w m b f a ir l y S 5JO 2 MO (iS) KATHTSMTCHSN(THU) a (Ml R0RDA HOME 'dwoww a u n to u c h a b les (M )C H A R U E S ANOCLS OOOOWILL GAMES From Uoacow A recap ol B e day * < don m rU TTW O N TH E H rTt 1(h30 B ® U T Brand* and CaMn are Mcrehy detmg bt tfereo 1*1 a ( Ml PYeaOM ENU. WORLD 1140 a ® S N TB W iiS G D N T THM WEEK A Mute lo UMvarart Slu- ®awwB rtiantt maud* ^ Seam **}. Mena Bertettea and Mooem Pentathlon (Taped) ( M ) B « A M E STREET (B )g I T O BARTH t| S KNOTS LANDSM MtyJNIO ® O )bMURDER, SHE WROTE Jaa- u n to uc h a b les ■a WXnrwy Houaton a at L o w or A l. IX* Hoang On* h* (To th* S o d A ” Rod SMaart’a 1 m T ouch." Kan. "*l _ M O ■ 0 M O W “Th* Fanttadc w o rld o * D C Crttete"(IBB*)Oary CMaman. Sarnia Caaay. A young boy pr aAn *texg M a Maam aartd I lo cop* * M ra- a m ^ M A A H AND MAETSRG OP 740 a (11) CMAUMaGE OF T X QOGOTS (10| BCSAME S TR E ET(R )Q m X -M A N ANO MASTERS OF THEIBBYERSE S IrjR o y d T h — tr— | Bpcotpoll * /A U.S. Hom eowners S f *®111 LAKE BUENA VISTA ( U P !) Many Americans have realized the dream ol owning a home at Iruxl onee. according lo ihe latest finding of the Kpcntt Poll. More than 11.700 adult vlsllor* lo Wall DNmry World were asked. "So far in your life, how m an*' p r im a r y re s id e n c e s Ihomes, have you owned?" Over 70 percent of those polled said lhat 'hey had been home­ owners. Twent\ nine percent said they had owned one home, 39 percent had ox ned two to five esidenees. 3 perteni had owned six lo nine hornet and 2 percent said they had owned 10 or more homes. Three pen-* nl did not state an opinion As may Ik - expected, younger respondents were more likely lo reply dial ihcy had never owned a home. However, with declining Inleresl rales, thai statistic Is likely torhange. DAN< »1A/* H S YLV ES TER A N TH O N Y P E R K IN S A U N JV IIIAI OAR nCTURI U n lb e d W a y r iii “ m HlTCHEK �c l C - t m l i n Herald. Sanford. FI. Sunday, Jafy I, i m JatMaf M l Ceayeao fromSU ca la $1.00 afl ko 1. 00 . HMMmm OFFER GOOD IN VOLUSIA ORANGE nV'NCUt •i. rRE'.ARP s !\pi;\ R »iR . W tv TODAYS A WEEK PRICES GOOD JULY 6-9, 1986 America’s Supermarket 1M ChockFull'0Nuts $ 4 5 9 COFFEE . . K UwN 1 «rt* U.PO ar warn partfcaca and. till. W-D BRAND USDA CHOICE BEEF BONELESS SIRLOIN TIP x STEAK PINKY PIG FRESH (CONSISTING OF: S BLADE A 5 SIRLOIN CHOPS) ECONOMY PORK CHOPS TIP ROAST W-0 BRAND USDA CHOICE BEEF BONELESS TOP ROUND ^ STEAK B u m b l e B ee (MUMS LIGHT TjAJJj !,irh;isn SAVI 31c - SUPtRBRAND SOUR CREAM RIOUIAR, WfSKIN CONDITIONIR ar UMOMfUIMI • « BARBAS0L 11M. SHAVECREAM 16-ol SIIt u r t >4c •1U P C W U W O SOUR CREAM.......... *1” SIZE 80JIHMB OBdOTS STOtBOMS ® P<o wC • Suor Booul & SwfW Bc.s,o C H you ip r y ] F u n m ow« (Hodowi r. C t e e i B l S n l w s LARGE EGGS fr ee w om DIXIE CRYSTAL SUGAR IU __ _ cmm uut who ooaai ancon ______ W°MVt1 ■»» SURF DETERGENT CAKE M IXES IBVi-ot 39* |l . BOX ana cmrtuo j ■**** 5 — HR.WH. yOu MIBCl FABRIC SOFTENER 9Got SUE r= an om i cub uni loan a n u i C L _______MOOW H I M _______ BETTT CROCKER LATER U ti lo " -» BAG EACH fc u d w n i i . COFFEE MATE Supo* Soh««« CoMikjio Iv Mcf S«or C |C B an A V " |Ow COM I Oo* p*MOOl OH* lAOO Bofwi SNUGGLE oei PEPSI co u S m • «.* IOH 4< « I riW 16*1 ITli PUB DEPOSIT tr ( Ml 12at CARS DIET PEPSI PEPSI FtU SUCAIFKI SUPtRBRAND D0Z. oh y v. CREEK BACO N w C 1C0M (CUD writ MCI (m a u l COOONil 11 IMt $179 I i r—; g 0M I CUD u n i Man u n i u i ________ aoo iwiu hm_______ A LL MUICTIES BETTT CROCI A LL VARIETIES GOLD MEDAL FLOUR HAMBURGER & TUNA HELPERS SU BAG ____ m' c om icua m oaan art*on — f*1r ~59* an* om i i u i tent oaan n m u i CMC M l I I - �VIEWPOINT Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Sunday, July a. 1 Double-Crossed? Dollars 4 (Non)Conts Teacher Says He Was, Implicates SA's Office By Deane Jordan Herald Staff W riter A history teacher turned In­ formant. then arrested on a cocaine sale charge has not only ac c u rrd s h e riff u n d erco ver agents of double crossing him. but was quoted In a colleague’s deposition as threatening the Seminole State Attorney's office with some disclosure should he be arrested on another charge. Wi ton Cordon Jr.. 38. of Sanford and Altamonte Springs, made the double cross accusa­ tion during an extensive In­ terview with the Evening Herald. His open threat against the State Attorney's office was recounted in s deposition considered by Seminole County School Board members In June before they fired Gordon. C o r d o n s u r r e n d e r e d to authorities April 21 after learn­ ing that a warrant for his arrest on charges o f sale of cocaine, possession with Intent to sell cocaine and possession of co­ caine stemming from a De­ cem b er 1084 In ciden t was issued. He has admitted selling the drug In 1084. but says he In turn cooperated with undercover agents and they weren't sup­ posed to ever let the Incident come to public light. Gordon, and his attorney. Chris Ray of Sanford, say they are confident the case will be tossed out of court before trial begins because Gordon "had a valid agreement for Immunity with the sheriff's department, and even though my client admits to the selling of the cocaine, our position will be that the state's attorney's office will be stopped from prosecuting when we cite case law that shows the promise should have been honored." according to Ray. The school board didn’t buy the argument and fired Gordon last month. Gordon denies undercover agents' accusations that he ab­ rogated his end of the bargain by telling teachers who sheriff's Informants or agents were. Gordon said he became an Informant following the drugrelated arrest to avoid prosecu­ tion and the loss of his teaching certification. He says he spent about five weeks undercover cooperating with law enforcement. At one point, GoAlon says, the agents set him up to meet with some­ one who wanted to kill him because of his undercover activi­ ties. but the assassin felled to show. Gordon said he was given a bullet-proof vest to wear while "about 20 armed guys (law enforcement officers) staked out the place.” Seminole County Sheriff John Polk vigorously denies any deal was struck with Gordon or that anyone In law enforcem ent would Intentionally set someone up In personal Jeopardy. "I have been In law enforce­ ment for a long time, in fact 30 years. And 1 can speak unequiv­ ocally that to my knowledge no one In Seminole County. In law enforcem en t, had ever put anyone's life in danger." Polk said. Gordon, who said he's re­ ceived threats stemming from his undercover work, faces up to 3V4 years tf convicted. A trial date may be set this month. The odd case raises several questions that may never be answered because of undercover >uld shoot straight." Ray said. Heating he felt the officers >uld honor their verbal comtment. After Gordon agreed to the ict. he said, "W e went over a tmber of names ... Out of the oup o f names, about 10 of cm were school employees. "They were Inquisitive about achcrs and principals, and not •'■cssarily In drug-related arras, it each aspect of their lives." He said they were interested in a le a n d f e m a le s c h o o l iployees. "They were looking for someIng that wasn't really there." >rdon said. "They wanted me to go and ist a bunch of Uttle nobodles... ley wanted to go out and bust bunch of teachers who (law forcement officers think) arc toking Joints and snorting me cocaine," he said. "Wilson probably had heard e same rumors they had ard." Ray said. "H e had no reel Information." That was the first Installment five weeks of undercover work r the sheriff's department. >rdon said. "I cooperated with them until ey told me I was through ... They had complete control of Sanford attorney Chris Ray and Gordon W ilson Jr. discussing Wilson's drug charge. everything." Gordon said. work Involved, or attorney-client all he wanted to do was give the If I cooperated with them, that He denied reneging on the deal confidentiality. woman the cocaine and "get her we could work this out and It by Identifying sheriffs opera­ would never be filed ... They tives. Why would the sheriff's de­ off my back." partment wait 18 months before "She had called up and had said, ‘We got you on tape with "That's Just cop paranoia. Vice pressing a cocaine sale charge harassed my wife ... I Just an Informant* ... Heyl They had cops don't trust anybody. They against Gordon? Did Gordon wanted to get rid of the b— ." mel I was guilty," Gordon said. don't trust each other," he said. G ordon said he told the have a valid agreement with Gordon said. During the interview with the undercover agents forged while He told her a friend of his was lieutenant he would not agree Evening Herald, Ray advised Ray was present, even though c o m i n g t o t o w n f r o m unless he had an opportunity to Gordon not to discuss some Ray. a former assistant state Tallahassee and that he had speak with Ray. but Ray was not specifics of hls undercover work. available. They agreed to meet "It could place him In Jeopardy." attorney, knew the undercover some cocaine. agents didn't have the legal On Dec. 1. 1984. Gordon and the next day at the sheriffs Ray said. authority to cut a verbal deal? the woman met outside a San­ department. However. In referring lo one Sheriff Polk does not agree m e e t in g he had w ith in ­ Why did Ray. In a package store ford bar. Gordon had another bar. Introduce Gordon, his young woman with him when that his men cut a deal, with vestigators. Gordon said he client, to a known female in­ the prostitute showed up for the Gordon Involving the promise of thinks the agents set up an formant. also his client, who cocaine and got In the back seat immunity. undercover operation thal was P olk said no one In the perhaps too big for them lo would later play a part In of his car. Gordon's arrest? And. what lies " I gave her the grant of sheriffs department can legally handle and could have gotten behind Gordon's threat that If he cocaine. She gave me $150. She make such an offer. out of control. "It was not like was going down lie was going to Jumped out — boom — we were "I know thal the only place Miami Vice." he recalled them Immunity can come from Is the explaining. "T h e y didn't want to take his lawyer and the State gone." n ts , " “Tina5 people sptattemt Tn*"ttnrAttorney's Office with him? The transaction, however, was State Attorney's O f f i c •ePohf streets." A spokesman for State At­ videotaped by sheriff's deputies said. Polk had refused to discuss torney Norman Wolflngcr. who and a couple of days later three "I was put In a bullet-proof was elected after Gordon's ar­ undercover agents — a lieute­ specifics In the Gordon case and vest." Gordon said. He also said rest. said Gordon's threat will nant and two of his men — will not let his agents discuss It. he was protected by 20 vice Polk said such Immunity Is not officers during a scheduled nol be Investigated by that office showed up at Gordon's home In ranted without approval of the parking lot rendezvous at a unless It Is tied to the current Sanford. tate Attorney's Office, though restaurant in Sanford. drug charge. He said Gordon "Th ey read me my rights and "anything can happen without made no specific accusations they arrested me." Gordon said. He said he was "to meet with and that the Incident is more s om eo n e ... s om eo n e w ho The men then approached the my knowledge or approval." Gordon and Ray. however. wanted to kill me ... They staked than a year old. other woman who hud been in Gordon and Ray gave this the car with Gordon during the Insist a deal was struck. the place out. They called me The next day. the lieutenant and arranged the meet ... This account of how the entire matter side to the prostitute and told came about, beginning In the her they were lheir to gel the "pretty much advised me of was big. It was with Cubans with summer o f 1984 when. Ray said, ■'stuff." When she Insisted there what went down." and said "he machine guns ...." Gordon was interrupted by Ray. "Wilson, he Introduced Gordon lu one of was no stuff. "They flipped their wanted to cut a deal." Ray said. He said they told him Gordon you are setting yourself up to get his clients — a young prostitute badges on her and Jerked her out was not taken to the Jail so as to tailed again." Ray warned. who had worked as an Informant ni l he ear." Gordon said. "I was a silting duck. I was a for Orange county law e n ­ Gordon and the woman were keep his arrest secret. Arrest forcement. according to Ray. taken to the sheriffs depart­ reports from throughout the pigeon. I think (I) probably was The then 20-year-old woman ment. He said an arrest report county are checked dally by the going to get a bullet In my head." Gordon said, adding "1 had a criminal record stretching was prepared against him. and news media. "W e have reason to believe had lived up to the agreement. back to age 14. his name and the woman's She knew some of Gordon's name was put through the police there arr several teachers or And have continued to live up to principals, and they're using the agreement. They could have "associates" and dated them. computer. "She's a pretty girl." Gordon A rap sheet showed Gordon c o c a in e ." Ray reported the made numerous arrests on my said, the type o f young spirit had been arrested In 1968 In lie u te n a n t as s a y in g . T h e activities." he claimed. Those arrests could have been that had "done everything from Alachua County on a charge of lieutenant reportedly told Ray A lo Z ." grand theft. In 1969. according and Gordon that If Gordon In Seminole. Volusia. Orange "T h e people she associated to court records, he pleaded cooperated, the school board, the and Dade counties. Ray said. After a few weeks. Gordon said with did cocaine." Gordon said. guilty to petty theft and was state agency that certifies teach­ And she wanted cocaine. placed on two years' probation, ers. and the State Attorney's h is In v o lv e m e n t w ith the "A ll she did ... started bugging it was an arr si he said he noted Office would never learn of the sheriff's department was over until January of this year. The me for cocaine ... A gram, or an on his school board application arrest. Ray said he was aware that the in c id e n t b e h in d h im . h ls eight-ball, three and a half with the county in 1974. grams. After running the rap sheets, sheriff's department could not teaching Job secure. By this time, he said he was "I told her I didn't have any. (he agents made Gordon an legally verbally offer such a deal and did not ask for the agree­ about to be divorced and was that there wasn't any available.” offer. Gordon said. "A t that point, they offered to ment In writing, and would not living In Altamonte Springs with another male teacher and that T h e w o m a n , h o w e v e r , make a deal with m e." he said. now. " I thought the lieutenant See G O R D O N , page 4 D persisted, he said. Gordon said "H e (the lieutenant) told me that Quirks lap fee for each slnglctamily home outs' dc the city limits. One developer, who o ffic ia ls d e c lin e d to name. Is suspected of making $30,000 worth of unauthorized taps. Some Illegal taps ap­ pear to have resulted from Ignorance of the paperwork needed for the hookups, city o f­ ficials said. One sus­ pected offen d er Is a church. Violators must repay all that Is owed the city. Including a hookup fee. accumulated biannual service charges, and fin e s o f $ 1 ,3 5 0 per hookup. It is not clear whether Antonin Scalla's service on the Supreme court will affect majority support for the court's abortion decision In Roc vs. Wade. What Is clear is that the 1973 ruling was. and ts. a ludicrous one that deserves to be set aside. The abortion question, as Pres­ ident Reagan has correctly ob­ served. ts s question of property rights. Does a pregnant woman have the right to exercise control over her body or docs a fetus have a right to life? While the court's 1973 ruling has been widely regarded as taking the former view. It actual­ ly triad to stake out an Illogical middle ground in which the question was resolved B y-In ­ cubator technology. The ques­ tion. according to the court, was one of the "viability" of the fetus — Its ability to survive outside the womb. A fetus was viable. In the court's view. In the final three months of pregnancy. In those three months, states may ban abortions. But what happens to this logic us It becomes feasible to keep a fetus alive outside the womb much earlier? More fun­ damentally. what sense does It makes (o say that a fetus has no right to live during its first few months, but acquires that right sometime later on? In a p p ly in g Its c u r io u s reasoning lo the Pennsylvania case, the court reached further Into the absurd. Pennsylvania required physicians performing abortions lo try to keep the fetus alive if possible. That was con­ sistent with the court's In­ sistence that "viability" Is the crucial Issue; success by the physician in keeping the fetus alive would mean the fetus hsd a right to live under the Roe vs. Wade formuls. But the court ruled such an effort Interfered with a woman's right' to termi­ nate her pregnancy! In effect, the court's ruling In ihe Pennsylvania case suggests age. not viability. Is now the test of fetal rights. The notion that something magic happens 180 days Into a pregnancy that permits a state to grant a fetus a right to life and that such a right would violate constitutional principle were It conveyed a day earlier Is absurd. It Is also the law of the land. Interestingly enough, the no­ tion that a fetus gains a right to life at some arbitrary point ts a very old one. Aristotle argued that a fetus became human at the point It was "fused with a soul." The Greek sage took the trouble lo calculate when this took place — II was 40 days after conception for males and 90 days for females. Later. St. Augustine argued that it was not homicide to kill an "unformed" feius — one that had not ac­ q u ire d a sou l. A r is t o t le 's estimate was taken as a reliable guide to when th.s happened. British common law made abortion an Indictable offense only after "quickening." the point al which the mother is able to detect movement by the fetus. Under this doctrine, which was reflected in many state statutes See A B O R T IO N , page 4 D by Borko Breathed BLOOM COUNTY im secm r Flushing O u t S e w e r Pirates L IT T L E T O N . C olo. (Ul'l) — Littleton officials arc determined to flush out su bu rban sew er p ira tes su sp ected o f cheating the city out of thousands of dollars by making the wrong kinds of connections. P e o p l e In u n I n • corpora ted areas u rved by Littleton have been hooking up to the Den­ v e r s u b u r b 's s e w e r system without paying, and city officials plan to catch them by making a thorough inventory of about 25.000 homes. A u th orities suspect some sewer taps were made secretly by con­ tractors who hoped to avoid paying a $1,350 Supreme Court Abortion Rulings Called Illogical tS -’HtTH "V > c * m H bFM W C OKAf XCM TO f rue w o rse fObur / 7 T 3 t£VCK T001ATI T t m f d H *rr cnwHOcxr n & a rr C A JJ* * € m M ATW f �E v e n in g H e r a ld (USPS 4S1-7M) 300 N. FRENCH AVF... SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Lode 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Sunday, July A, 1984 — JD W aynt 0 . Doyle, Publlihor Thom ai Giordano, Managing Editor Molvin Adklm , Advortiiing Director llomr Delivery: Week. $1.10; Month. $4.75: 3 Month*. $14.25; 6 Month*. *27.00; Year. $51.00 By Mall; Wrek. $1.50. Month. $000.3 Month*. $18 00: fi Month* $32 50; Year. $60 fJO The Tax Revolution When the Senate voted 97-3 for tnx reform, it did more than dramatically advance that historic measure along the road to enactment. It marked another passage In a profound transformation of political and economic thought In America. Just five and u half years ago when President Reagan took off, the top individual Income-tax rate stood at 70 percent. Mr. Reagan's 19RI round of tax cutting lowered the top rate of 50 percent. Last December, the Dcmocrntlc-controlled House approved re­ ducing the top rate to 38 percent. And a ncar-unnlmous Senate voted to drop it still further to 27 percent. Consider what Is happening here. Lopsided majorities in both houses of Congress, representing both political parties, and both ends of the conscrvallvc-to-libernl political spectrum nre voting to slash tax rates applying to. among others, the richest Americans. Had anything remotely compara­ ble been attempted as recently as the late 1970s. a thunderous protest would have been heard, charging a craven sellout to the rich. That was the politics of envy, the notion that the tax code should punish the wealthy nnd successful; and do so less because the governm ent needed their income than because the accumulation of wealth beyond a certain level was regarded as a political front in a democracy. Tax reform, by contrast, represents the politics of opportunity. Lowering marginal tax rates (the taxi rule on the Inst dollar earned) for virtually all Amcrlcuns. Including the wealthiest nnd most productive, cannot help but increase incentives for new econom­ ic activity. What could be more certain than that allowing all Americans to keep substan­ tially more of the last dollnrs eurned will encourage them to earn more of those dollars? The resulting economic growth must in time raise living standards across the board. And would wealthy Individuals nnd prof­ itable corporations still pay their fair share? Absolutely. Hy eliminating most loopholes, tux at letters and assorted tax (lodges, tax reform broadens the tax base precisely by ensuring that profitable corporations nnd wealthy individuals will pay their proper shurc of taxes. And. as tux-return dntu since 1982 demonstrate, lowering rntes and thus Increasing incentives actually increases tnx revenue lor the government. Ily expanding the pie, everyone can have more. T a x r e f o r m al s o ma r k s a s e c o n d transformation, u profound shift in the purpose und philosophy of taxation. For nearly half a century. Congress and suc­ cessive administrations have used the tax code to promote some activities — economic, socinl and jmlltlrul — und discourage others. Tax reform means surrendering many of these statist controls on the economy. Tax reform means using the tax code chiefly to rulse needed revenue. And tax reform means n freer economy, an economy in which most decisions about how economic and human resources are allocated are left primarily to individual citizens. The tax-reform measure (Kissed by the Senate now goc" to a House-Senate confer­ ence committee. There, compromises will In* sought reconciling the differences between the House and Senate versions of tax reform. Inevitably, adjustments will be made and sonic details will change. Hut the essential elements of reform, thr transformations noted above, are securely In place and vigorously supported by President Rengl'n und by solid majorities In the House and Senate. As Sen. Robert Packwood, author of the Senate bill, put It "It's an unusual duy when Republicans and Democrats, liberals and conservatives, do something that you know In yout soul is good for the country." Just so. BERRYS WORLD DICK WEST Smokers To Outer Space To Light Up? W A S H IN G T O N dtph — r b -n fo * * * * * m e e t i n g ! n .June were reported seeking way* of tapping oil deposits on the moon. Mars and other petroIrum-rirh bodies in outer space. All this. I predict, will create new pressure for manned space (lights. Only this time. Instead of rocketing up schoolteachers. Journalists and mher civilians o f that stripe, the shuttles will be carrying oil rig crews beyond the blue horizon Some veterans of the Army Air Corps, as the Air Force was known as in World War II. prnbnbly can hear it now: "W e are the men who drill together. “ The oil well crew high In the sky. "Koughnrcks. roustabouts, tooldressers. "T ile driller, the — " Well, so much for revising revived song lyrics. You get the idea. I'm sure. Falling meteorites were said by geologists to have created offshore craters that are producing oil herr on Earth. Hut I'm not sure Texas Towers will work in outer space. Some of those meteorites that collided with our planet may Indeed have been loaded with oil. Still, they may not have been nearly as hounilfut as fossils None of the reference works I consulted mentioned recovering oil from meteorite craters. Hut all reported reserves formed by liny marine plants and animals that died millions of years ago. creating fossils. To prevent another oil shortage, which members o f the American Association of Petroleum Geologists warn Is In the cards. It may be feasible lo launch fossils Instead of saR-llltcs. >’ Or maybe geologists can come up with a procraa for creating new fossils in outer space. Also perhaps a few prisons. At last report, the crime rate In the United Stales was going up almost as r. pldlv as oil prices were dropping earlier this year. And thanks to stlffrr sentencing, or something, ihe prison population wasat record levels. Several states were releasing prisoners before ihcv had served all thetr time In order to make room for newcomers. This might not be the best way of handling the situation. Short of enacting new laws requiring felons to reserve prison accommodations before commitling crimes, therr may be little the states can do about overcrowding. Hut they should at least consider ollering lo reduce terms if criminals agreed to spend the lim e in outer space, drilling for oi!. In no-smoklng zones, of course. Another recent survey showed that 38 perent of American firms now have, or will have j y the end of Ihe year, some sort of policy with respect to tobacco! and 31 percent more were consldertn* moves to protect non-smokers. This, along with new government restrictions, means smokers soon may need lo go to outer space to light up. While they're up there, they might as well do a Utile drilling. W ASH IN GTON WORLD SCIENCE WORLD No Lame ; Duckism For Ron Third World Blindness By Larry Doyle UP1 Science W riter CHICAGO (UPI) - There nre 28 million people In Ihe world who can't see well enough lo count fingers held 10 feel in front or them. They are. ihe World Health Organi­ zation says, blind. Many. If not most, could see again with a cataract operation costing about $ 15 an eyeball. ‘ ‘ T h e r e a r c- m o r e ophthalmologists In the Hay Area of San Francisco than there are In nil or Africa." says l)r. 1-irry Schwab of the International Eye Foundation, in Urthrsda, Md. "There arc many counlrles Hi.it don't have any ophthalmologists m nil." Scliwuh. an associate professor of rllnlcul ophthalmology at Wrst Virginia University In Morgantown, is one o f several U.S. physicians working with the IFF and WHO lo bring sight to the Third World. "O f all those blind (In the Third World). It's thought that about two-third* are either surgically cor­ rectable or preventable." Schwab says. Hut surgeons are lucking, "so what we're doing is we're training non-physicians how to do eye surgcry." The 1EF budget is not large, but n doesn't Itave to be. Sch w ab says. "Th e cost for a single cataract operation Is between 910 tc SJ5 In Hie Third World." hr says. "In India, they have ilu-se massive eye rumps that travel around and treat people surgically. There may be hundreds or even thousands of people operated on In a duy at these camps, which Is one o f Ihe reasons why Ihe costs arc so low. "O f course, in the United Slates, hospital costs could run ns high us 93.000 to 95.000." he says. "Hut we don’t have the tremendous surgical liability expanses lltat arc inherent In the United Stales." The IEF has taken surveys in three countries — Kenya. Malawi and Saudi Arabia — In determine the extent of blindness and its root causes in the Third World. The Saudi Arabian survey, published recently in the Journal o f the Am erican Medtcul Association, provides a slightly optimistic but accurate picture of how blindness in the Third World differs from that In Western countries. Schwab says. About 1.5 percent of Saudi Arabi­ ans an* blind Ivy WHO standards, the survey found, although nearly 4 percent would be considered blind ity U.S. standards. That's 20 times the blindness rate In the United States. And whereas cataracts un- thr leading cause of blindness In the Third World, these are routinely corrected or prevented tn the United States. ROBERT W A G M A N GOP Field Widens WASHINGTON (NEAI - Only a ments as to virtually preclude any year ago most Republican Insiders oilier candidate. The Hush message believed the 1988 GOI' presidential lo other Republicans has item. "Get primary would be essentially a 'on tile train now before It leaves the two-man affair. Hut much has station.” happened — or perhaps, more Hut for whatever reason — and correctly, not happened — in Ihe there are many explanations float­ interim, and many Republicans are ing around — Hush up|K-ant to have staning to say that all bets arc olT. so lar failed In Ills rltorl lo Ignite The 1988 GOP presidential Held GOP insiders, particularly grass­ may become very crowded, and the roots activists who are so important light lor tlie nomination could turn early In a campaign. This was into the kind ol Iree-for-all Ihut shown vividly in the Hrst round of hasn't been seen In U.S. presidentlal i lie Michigan nominalIng [ms-ess |Miiitles for years when Hush fell far short of the level Twelve mouths ago. most political ol support hr and most party liandicuppers thought the 1988 professionals eX|M-ett-d. Kemp's problems appear lo go GOP contest would Is- a sluglesl much dee|>er. The New York con­ bet wren Vice President George gressman thought that he could Hush and Rep. Jack Kemp o f New count on a high level nl conservative York. Others, like lormer Sen. Howard Hakrr and Senate Majority support. G iven the way c o n ­ servatives have dominated the GOP Leader Hob Dole of Kansas, were nominating process in recent years, expected to make the race, but most lie iM'ltrvcd this was till he would cx|x-ris predicted they would fall by need to sweep lo i he nomination. Ihe wayside once the first few Hut Hush lias worked tirelessly to primaries were over. w»x» key conservatives like the Rev. What has happened Is that nei­ Jerry Falwcll. and Ihe kind o f all-out ther Hush nor Kemp have built up conservative support Kemp had the kind of momentum most believe hoped for simply has not material­ they should have even this far from ized His campaign stall Is widely the 1988 primary season. seen as Itadly disorganized, and Ills Wlihmd doubt Hush remains the loud raising problems seem severe. Ironl-runner. Through "T h e Fund Kemp, however, has deeper pro­ For America's Future." Ills political blems — lie has suddenly found action commuter (which will even­ hlmsclt Ux'kcd Into a surprisingly tually turn Into (its campaign lough re-election campaign for his committee), he has raised much House scat. more money than any of his rivals. Apparently no one told five-term In ihe last II months the fund has HutTaln Democratic City Coun­ taken In more than 95 million and. cilman James Keane that he had no despite lavish spending. II stilt has chance ol unsealing Kemp. Most more than 92,5 million In reserve. observers thought Keane was pay­ Hv comparison. Kemp's "Campaign ing Ids party dues In anticipation of For Prosperity" isn't very pro­ getting ihe Democratic nomination sperous. It has more debts than lor mayor next time around. But the cash. gregarious and popular Kean- has During tiie last year Hush has been aggressively attacking Kemp quietly waged what is known as "a as a pnlMletan so Intent on the Oval campaign of inevitability." He has Oifiec lltat he has all but Ignored his tried to line up so many endorse­ district By Helen Thomas UPI White House Reporter WASHINGTON (UPII - " I f I would have born a young person of today, rather than during the Great Depression." President Reagan said last week. "I'd have never been a Democrat In the first place." Reagan was speaking at a laoj Vegas fund-raiser for Rep. Jim; Santlnl. the GOP senatorial can; dldate seeking the seat o f retiring Nevada Republican Paul Laxalt. Referring to Santlnl's switch from; llie Democratic to Ihe Republican Party, a switch Ihat Reagan htmselC made earlier, the president added' "Jim. I think you'll agree with mej We didn't leave the Democratlt; Party. It left us." ; It Is Interesting that Reagan; relates to the period when the; Dem ocratic adm inistrations o£ Franklin I). Roosevelt, for whom; Reagan always voted, helped pull; the nation out of the Depression. ; $ Had hr Ix-en a Republican In; those Herbert Hoover days that; preceded FDR’s election In 1932,; Reagan might have felt as rejectc«t as they did with Roosevelt going on; to lx* elected to four terms. ’ Hut now Reagan says the majority, of "today's young voters Identify! with ihe goals and Ideals of out*. party." ) * "Lei the other party advocald more bureaucracy and hlgcr taxes.'*. he said. "W e ll march under thd banner of ojiportunlly and more! take-home pay." ! $ Reagan's message Is clear. He! wants to keep the Senate majority! In the GOP rolumn. And he wants! to "keep the Reagan revolution on! track, rather than derail it for my! last two years in office." ! • The Las Vegas sjrccch signaled Reagan’s message In the fall eon! gresslonal elections and In the 198K presidential campaign. He does noC want lame duckism to set in and has done a good Job of fending oft tlie second-term blahs and Im! potency that sometimes charac! tertzes the dying days of an ad! ministration. I * t Proof of this Is passage of tax reform legislation that he backed with much time and effort. The! same Is true of his congressional victory in securing military aid. and an unfettered CIA. In his drive to support the ouster o f the Marxist-led! S a n d I n i s l a g o v e r n m e n t 11> Nicaragua The president's remaining agenda si ill seems to be focused more on the domestic Issues than foreign polley, where he has yet to make a breakthrough with time running out. • JA C K ANDERSON Com m unication Lines Sabotaced By Jack Anderson And Joacph Spear WASHINGTON - Sabotage of communications satellites may br thc terrorist wave ol the future. Exports in the Pentagon and the cniumrretal satellite industry are concerned at Ihe case with which aitacks could tx- launched on satel­ lite ground facilities, which are virtually defenseless against even moderately skillful saboteurs. A single coordinated strike could distupt vital telecom m u n ication s across the c o u n try and cost hundred* of millions ot dollars in repairs "Communication* 'acUP.ics otter particularly tempting targets tor terrorists." a report prepared for American Telephone Telegraph warned six year* ..gc The capture and exploitation ot radio stations lor exam pie. is a classic terrorist tactic." A more ominous assessment l* tumid in an Intrn.al liW .I sludv lot tin- Detcnsc C o m m u n ica tio n s Agency Our associate Donald Goldberg has obtained a copy of the iittrelrascd report A well planned attack against commercial satellite key control centers." it warned, "would result tn degrading -lie *v*tcm tn a mailer ol tintiis With rite trend towards more unmanned cmoiely located sites, the problem increases. l>e|K-ndtng on the goals o f ihe sabo­ tage damage could tx* light such as a i :11c shot imo a horn antenna teed, ar heavy . resulting from (damage tol the transmitter, receiver or i-uinputer control equipment Industry officials point out that It wouldn't take a trained Libyan hit squad to wreak havoc; disgruntled satellite dtsh owners have been known to do considerable damage in then wrath over scrambling TV shows txHinccd off satellites. For example. Stephen Ellrus. head of an association of eat tc TV distributors, •bower! us a '--etlon of mangled chctrtcal cable that had been rendv red useless by a shotgun blast. "Commercial satellite control centers and antennas arc the most vulnerable links tn the communicalion* system." the Pentagon report states But It added "It is not Icasiblr lo request commerrtal satel­ lite ranters to enhance the physical security ol every terminal: physical security standards need to be applied on a selected basts.... "The physical security measures m loree at commercial Earth sta­ tions are designed to meet the typical peacetime threats of vandal­ ism. thievery and low-level civil disobedience The measures In force are likely to detect hut not provide significant protection against a trained saboteur or direct military or mob attaek '* The Pentagon study points out that it s not enough to keep terror­ ists out ol a communications facility proper Small-arms fire from a d.stance could do senou* damage and cutting cleciiic power cable to rite station could shut it down These dangers could be countered by armoring the vulnerable parts ol a ground station and installing a backup generator with a secure fuel supply. . The Pentagon's concern w e * exp lain ed by Donald Latham, assistant defense secretary In charge of com muntcat tons. He said tiie department spends about 91 billion a year leasing communica­ tions fines that use commercial satellites. These fines carry everything from routine meusae-. 3 to secret, coded mtlllary orde-s. Tlie extent of the Pentagon's reliance on tiie rom m ereial sateMites was shown in the figures tor '*82. the latest available: The A:r Force leased 312 commercial satellite circuits that year, the Navy leased 217. and the Defense Communica­ t i o n * A g e n c y le a s e d 4 3 6 . Altogether, the m ilitary leased 1414 cnni” '-rel *1sate Hite circuits. �OPINION v4*t9 jtc.tfid# it. * July ii 'H4 ID * Economic Woes A Th reat To Khadafy By Marie Colvin , TRIPOLI. Libya (UPI| — Libya’s eco­ nomic shambles has forced shop owners In pull down their shutters for Rood and Libyans to line up for bread. The departure o f U.S. oil companies could force further belt-lightening among an already grumbling population, j Foreign diplomats and businessmen In Libya say the country’s economic rroblcms arc more of a threat to Col. ■loammar Khadafy than U.S bombs. ; ’ i f Reagan realty wanted to hit this pountry very badly, he could easily have jionc It without missiles.’ ’ said one West European diplomat. "Everything in this country Is American.’ ’ He was exag­ gerating. but not by much. President Reagan ordered out of Libya bv June 30. five American companies pumping and marketing Libyan oil — Occidental Petroleum. W.R. Grace. Amerada Hess, Conoro and Marathon — and six U.S. oil service companies. Reagan's Jan. 7 executive order froze Libyan assets In the United States and ordered all American businesses and all Am ericans except Journalists and s|K>uses of Libyans to leave the country by Feb. 1. Reagan gave oil firms special exemptions when they claimed Im­ mediate departure would leave their oil revenues, and $1 billion in assets, to Khadafy. I Oil analysts say Libya has been pumping petroleum at a furious rate to raise as much as possible before the deadline. In April It was producing about 850,000 barrels per day (bpd|. In June the National Oil Company snld production averaged 1.1 million bpd. Oil analysts said It hit as high as 1.4 million bpd on some days. Oil analysts estimate U.S. firms pumped about 40 percent of Libya’s oil and provided tl with 40 percent of Its foreign earning*. Diplomats estimate 800 Americans have remained In Libya, most of them Illegally. They are seldom seen because they work on huge oil camps In the desert, earning far more than they could back home. National Oil Company Chairman Abdullah Radii said the departure of American companies would hnve no affect on the Liby.it o j . i > >• * "It will not allrvt us at ail." he said In his plush Tripoli office. "A s far as our operations are concerned, we huve been running It ourselves for the past three or lour years. As far as the market Is concerned, we have been seeking new avenues for our oil for several months and we have found them." Industry analysts In Tripoli said the key will lx- whether Washington allows the American companies to keep mar­ keting If Libya can conn mu- pumping Us oil and the U.S. companies murket It. they see little change. Should the United Stairs cut that avenue, they say, Libya will have to market approximately 600 000 bands o f oil a day more than it Is doing now. They say its marketing mmpanv. Brega International. Is not set up to do that. "Right now. Brega Is marketing Li­ byan oil for domestic consumption and handling some Ixirtrr deals.” one dip­ lomat said. " I f the U.S. companies are barred from marketing Libyan oil ... Libya will have to search out new markets." Khadafy says he Is unconcerned. "W e lived for 200 years without oil. We will be fine.” lie said in a recent Interview with United Press Interna­ tional. That unreality Is nilretrd In Libya’s dealings. P I’ FC price to customers who can buy Ixim-ls of crude at $14 on the spot murket. The lowest Libya has gone is to oiler Italy oil for $17 In iKiriial payment of Its $650 million debt. Rome said no the Mime day, "They huve their heads in the sand,” Mild a British oil expert who trains Libyan engineers, "Decisions are not Ixing made. It is a disaster and no one seems to be doing anything ubout It." Regurdless of an American pullout, mismanagement and the plunge-In oil prices hnve sent the economy Into a crisis that could threaten Khadafy'* revolution. Libya relies on oil for 99 percent of Its income. Oil prices dropped from $30 In November o a current figure below $13 on the spot murket. In 1979 Libya earned $22 billion from its highly valurd light Esslder oil. Last year It earned $8 billion. This year It Is expected to earn only about half as much. The problems this has caused are visible In every aspect of daily life. In the 1970s. spiraling oil revenues put television sets Into lledouln tents. Today Libyan* line up outside bulcher store* when there Is a delivery of scarce meal, men on one side and women on the other as dictated by Moslem custom. The shop closes when l he meat runs util. It may noi rropen for days. During Ramndan. the Moslem month ol daytime fasting. Tripoli residents had in line up for bread. Fighting broke out In the central Omar Mukhlur Hirer* over n shipment of shoes from East Europe. Customers trough) as many us they could regard­ less o f sire. No one tried any on. "You can trad e In te r.” one cu s to m e r explained. OUR READERS WRITE With MTA Gone... Support Liability Bills Now that the MTA has been burled, there are three points that the public made which have enduring value. First, tourists and newcomers need to bear the burden of growth; residents do not want to pay for growth with property or gas taxes. Yet Isn't the Orlando-Orange County Expressway Authority trying to foist an MTA-lype solution on us with their doubling and tripling tolls on existing roads? The Authority Intends to use* those lolls to build new beltways which will open up new arras to growth. This growth will cause worse traffic problems In the future. Second, voters do not like an authority that Is nol accountable to them locally. However, the OrlandoOrange County Expressway Authority has those same flaws, being appointed by the Governor. Thr Expressway Authority should be abolished and Us functions turned over to the Orange County Commission who we can turn out of office If we don’l like what they do. Third, the public does not fnvor unbalanced transportation plans. A complete transportation must Include bus and ultimately rail In Us mix as well as roads. With Ihr drmlse of the 5< local option gas tax In (he legislature, our next chance to help right the transportation balance lies In the proposed I t gas tax Orange County has put on (he ballot this September. Seminole and Osceola could place this tax on the ballot at the same time. The Commission must designate In advance of the election that all of the monies will go to Tri-County Transit for capital and operating expenses and to do a true mass transit study which would consider using existing rallllnes and rail, road and expressway rights of way. By such u designation, the puhllc would gel for ihelr support a much expanded transit system that would reach the comers of the area and would produce a system that would run buses much more frequently and provide more service on nights and weekends as well. Join me and other organizations who want to preserve our quality of life here In Ccmral Florida. Lei your commissioners know you wan! lo see Tri-County Transit brought Into the modern age by pushing Ihem to designate In advance of the election the 1* gas tax solely for public transit In return for your support John Hedrick Orlando The "Insurance crisis" liclng fnced by the citizens o f Florida, and most other stales. Is certainly a complex, controversial, mid emotton-charged Ivsuc. One fact seems quite evident: there Is enough blame to go around for nil. The doctors point thrlr linger at greedy lawyers and a lawsuit-happy society. the lawyers |>olnt at Incom­ petent doctors and a mismanaged insurance Industry: the Insurance Industry points at nprn-hundrd Juries and a sour economy. Like any cnmptrx Issue, thrre Is no single, simple solution, however III! 627 nntxi SB 977. placing n $250,000 cap on nnn-ecoiioinlr damages seem reason able slu rrin g poin ts. We urgently recommend your support of these Bills. We would’ further support legisla­ tion whlrh will require the medical community lo be more Inclined to purge Its membership of the Incom­ petent and nrgtlgrnl. I hr Insurance industry to be more accountable for Its management decisions and rule structures and the legal profession lo charge reasonable fees for services rendered. W. Frank Ray. President, Maitland-South Seminole Chnmbrr of Commerce Time City Looked Elsewhere In rcsjionse to your front-page article ” 6 Residences Fall Housing Code Test," the information that you have received does nol tell the whole story. I own one of the four unit buildings cited In your article. When I began to bring my building up to present code requirements I purchase a remodeling permit from the City Building De­ partment which requires Inspections at various stages of construction. Before beginning the work, I had a city building Inspector come to the MR* and advise me on all changes that were required. To wit: Firewall separation of units, smoke detectors, fire rated doors, fire extinguishers, etc. etc. As construction proceeded these Hems were Inspected ond passed by the City Building Depl. before the Stay Honest, Kirchhoff The Id ler from Mlchale D. Jones showing bis Intense dislike for com­ missioner Bill KlrchhofT confirms the rumors that we have heard at the Seminole County Services Building for some time. Mr. KlrchhofT can't be bought. Stay honest. Mr. Klrchhofl. Mr. Jones’ letter has gotten you bushels of voles without using his dollars or Influential friends Ills letter tells us much! J.C. Keith Oviedo deadline. As for Ihr non-compliance of Stan­ dard Housing Code and Safety upgrade that your article dies, consider the following: 1. Improperly Inslrllrd smoke drlectors — Smoke detectors wrre In­ stalled as (he city building Inspector advised. They were Inspected and passed. Now l he Fire Depl. says I hey are wrong. 2. Lack o f fire extinguishers — Not so! Bui the lype required has changed according lo the Fire Depl. Inspector. 3. Fire rated doors were lusialtrd us required by the City Building Dept. They were Inspected and passed. Now the Ftrr Dept, says they are wrong. I do not find fault with the City Building Department I know they are enforcing the Code us Ihc see It. I do find fault, however, with your article Insinuating that we owners are not complying and these six buildings are "Icnemcnts" that attract a criminal element. That statement Is totally false and misleading. I also think that II Is tlmr that certain City Commissioners slopped playing politics with the rr-zoned area, and addressed some of Ihelr allenllon to such areas as the Ill-kept, poorly maintained eye sore, known as Ihc city-owned, low-income housing pro­ jects. John Holloway Sanford Act Of Kindness On Monday. June 9. I was on my way lo ihr |>ost office and grumbling almut Hie "slow |x>kc" driver In front ol me. when my children and I saw an acl of kindness we thought should nol go unnoticed. As I and anolhrr driver In front of me turnrd onto First Street from U.S. Highway 17-92, wc rame lo an abrupt stop. A blind lady has become disoriented and wandered out Inin ihr middle of First Street. Before any o f us could react, another driver, coming down First Slrrel towards 17-92. and an atten­ dant from Ihc Gulf Slullon. wrre on , Ihelr way to lead the lady bark In wifely on the sidewalk. Then us qulrkly as Ihrsr Good Samarlluns bad appeared, they disappeared. What u great feeling II In to know that jrcoplr really do rare atxiul onr another. In ibis hustle-hustle world of ours, lo take the lime to reach out and lend a helping bend. What a grral place Sanford Is to raise a family with role models like Ihr ones I have Jus! described. Christine Y. I-aSage Sanford Taking Care Cheryl Jensen Illness Changes Families Illness changes an older person’s role In thr family — and this has a major Impact on the family's ability to provide care. If the older person was the glue that held the fam ily togeth er, "there's a much bigger hole to fill than IT the older person was less central." says Steven II. Zarli, pro­ fessor o f individual nud family studies nt Pennsylvania State Univer­ sity. It's a common situation: Your mother was always the key |>crnou In the family. She ran the household: you went to her with your skinned knees, and you continued to confide In her when you reached adulthood, You grew up cum imm lent tug to your fnthcr through her. You're now married and have your own family, but you nud your mother phone each other: that lias never been your father's rule. In recent years, bemuse your brothers and sisters have sperm) out all over the country, you've commu­ nicated with them through your mother. You rarely call rarh other. Your mol her ec men led the fnmil v — hut now she has had n very drhllltnting stroke and your lalher has been taking care ol her at home. Suddenly, everything seems lo be falling apart — and you don't know why. The gap an older person leaves when lie or she becomes III or disabled Is much more evident when It concerns functional tasks, such as balancing thr checkbook or cooking. Since Iheoc must be dune, someone is hound in lukr over. Bill the gap Is much less apparent to fumllles when II concern* wind Zarlt culls ' ‘emotional tasks'’ — (lie ways In which Ihr nnw-lmpulrrd person Interacted with everyone else in the family. This will alTrri the way the family meets I he deniundsol giving care. In situation* like I lie one above, (lie father and children who always communlrulrd through the mother may become Isolated unless someone steps In lo play (lie mol her'* rule, says Zartl. if the older person always made all thr decision*, other family members mlglil have trouble curing lor him or her. since no one else feels comfortable alMiul decision making. Chinn can rrmill. "And a continuing |x*rson isn't a very good pal lent and Is uat easy lo lake rare o f," says Zarlt. There arc other problems as well. “ II Ihr mother has been (In- central figure and the father Is taking care of her," says Zarlt. "h r Is sill! consid­ ered by Ihr test ol the family to be playing a minor role. He doesn'l get credit, and be somrllmrs gels liir blame for tilings ibat go wrong. "If Hie failin' bad lieni the crnlral person. It works I he same way." hr suys. "The family will say about thr mother. ‘ Wliul does she know about this and how ran she manage It?'" Unless (utility member* puy atten­ tion to ihc "gap s" rrrulrd by Ihr older person's Impairment, they may not reeognlze what's missing or why Ihr family Isn't working well. And. says Zarli. tills makes II harder for thrni lo cooperate In eareglvlng. Zarli notes that most families simply aren't aware of what's hap­ pening "They are upset, angry or Isolated." he says. "They think ubout It In terms of. 'Mother has an lllnrss' — but they don't slop to think about bow that Illness changes the family and how thr family deals with It." Indio's Food Program: Plenty Amid Poverty By T.8.K. Llngam NEW DELHI (Ul*l) — After a 20-year search to raise enough food to teed Usell. India now has more grain than It knows what to do with vet almost half its 750 million people go hungry because they cannot afford to buy It A three-year series of bumper liarvcsls has Idled slate-owned warehouses lo ihr brim and forced officials to pile wheat on the ground, beneath plastic sheets, where It is vulnerable lo rain, rot and rodents Yet government figures show more than 37 percent of India’s three-quarter rillion people receive less than the recommended daily nutri­ tion intake of 2.400 calories, ami private economists put the llgure as high as 47 percent. "This huge food stoc k will beer- « a bomb tf wc remain hungry.'' warned one impoverished laborer who works amid mountains «>l grain in a New Delhi "godown.' or warehouse India's grain glut 1* a result ol a lood policy formulated durtnc thr 1060s when widespread drought brought tamtnr. panic buying and long lines at ffiod «bnn* fnrHnp Indn to rrlv on massive U.S. aid shipments. Determined lo become self-sufficient, govern­ ment planners designed programs to help farmers udopl 20lh crniurv agriculture technique* and Increase output through the use of fertilizers, high-yield seeds and new Irrigation systems They also created the Food Corporation of India (FCI| io accumulate huge buffer slocks of grain for times o f shortages and proleri farmers Irom price flueinations. Thr government -subsidized agency is required io buy farmers' entire crops — whatever the quality — at reasonable rates and pass on the goods to consumers through state-run "lair price" shops. The program was spectacularly successful, transforming India in the words of one agriculture official "from an tnirrnailonal basket case living from one laid) shipment to another to liiai of sell sufficiency with an exportable surplus," About three year* ago. grain production began exrrrding demand but the FCI — now* ihc world's 1ireesi em ir whole- Her — was required to keep buying whatever II was offered. Slowly Ihe grain pded up The agency has now rrachrd Ihe limit of Its 2 1-million-ton storage capacity, yet II expects to .idd another 5 million tons by the end of the year. We have no storage spare. Wc huve lo store In ihr open." commented a senior official ai a mammoth FCI warehouse In New Delhi. Unfortunately, one reason for the buildup Is that even with government retail subsidies, many of ihe 350 million Indians who live below the poverty line rannoi afford the comparatively low prie*-« state-run "fair price" outlets At the same lime, ihe surplus has driven down ihe prices charged by private traders lo the point were millers and a rapidly growing middle class have turned away from ihe "fair price" stores with their generally Inferior storks "N o doubt India has achieved sprctarular so* i e-,s m agru uilurc. but the current surplus Is due io poverty." complained Om Prukash. who converted bis "fair price shop" In New Delhi Into a videotape rental store. Mv customers dropped significant!-' and I bad loebangr my business." be said. Government policy remains op|»o*ed lo dis­ tributing Ihc excess grain free to the |XM>r. relying instead on "food-for-work" programs In which hull of the pari lc Ipa Ills’ wages are paid In wheal. "W e do nol want |*»or bul will give lln-m Jobs and raise their purchasing power through welfare programs," one n( fir la I explained Such programs have fallen far short of Ihe needs, however, dispersing only 300.000 tons of grain In 1984-85. Offic ials already are considering a major boost In allocations for Ihc program. The government Is also providing wheal as food uid to Ethiopia and moving to increase its exports of grain. It has contracted lo sell 50,000 ions of wheal lo Jordan Negotiations are under wav with Iran and an effort Is bring made to l>oo*t sab’s to ihc Soviet 1 riion Afghanistan and Vietnam. But so far On jjoIii y planners w ho turned tinshortages Into surpluses have yn to llgure out bow to make the wheal affordable lo India’s undernourished millions �4D— Evening Herald, tenford, FI. Sunday. July t, i m Hemingway's Last Hurrah ...G ordon Continued from page ID teacher's girlfriend. The parents of the roommate's girlfriend reported her as kid­ napped. he said, and an Alta­ monte Springs officer arrived at the house to talk to the girl. Soon, three undercover officers and an Investigator for the De­ p a r t m e n t o f P r o fe s s io n a l Practices for the state education department was there as well to talk to the young woman. "What had happened was I got trapped under an unrelated In­ vestigation (started In October 1983) and It Just got back on m e." said Gordon. The lieutenant who Gordon claims cut the deal with him a year earlier was one of the undercover agents who showed up at the house, he said. "I can only assume that when Ihe lieutenant came down there he was totally shocked that Wilson was there." said Ray. The lieutenant apparently thought he smelled a rat when he learned that Gordon was living In the same house with the other teacher w>? Hm-'-if was uudr: t.iv* »(!«* .ion. "T h e lieutenant told me. 'this may mean your certification.'" Gordon said. "I told him I didn't know anything ... I was drinking beer, shucking oysters. 1 wanted to be at home left alone, not harassed by these characters. "H e threatened me again with my certification." Gordon said. He said the lieutenant then located the woman who was with Gordon when he sold the cocaine to the prostitute and threatened her with arrest. Gordon said that ufter that It was rumored he had been In­ volved In a drug Incident. The allegations came to the attention of the school board and Gordon was later arrested on charges stemming from the sale on Dec. I. 1984. "W hy did they wall eighteen months? Why did they let a 'hardened criminal' like me in the classroom?" Gordon asked. Indicating If the Investigators felt he should have been charged In 1984 because he was of poor moral character, then they ought to have brought It to the attention of school authorities then, rather than allowing him to continue teaching. By Philip Williams Wilson Gordon J r. • "T h ey (the sheriffs depart­ ment) are worried ... There Is no telling what extent they will go to In the court room. "T h e lieutenant Is too power­ ful. We have given him the right to go out and do what he wants. He Is a dangerous man. He Is a paranoid vice cup." Wilson said. "Ultimately it will all come out In court." Ray said, taking the same position as Polk. Polk said the reason for the 18-monih delay from the Initial me pressing of the charges will come to light In court. "I feel confident that the delay will be justified In court They (Gordon and Ray) arc playing their game, and we'll play ours In court." Polk said. State Attorney Norman WolfInger said hls office is going ahead with the prosecution of Gordon rnd that there Is no need for a grand Jury to Investigate the matter. He said while only hls office or a Judge can offer Immunity, law officers can strike deals with people to get Information and that deal can affect prosecution. He said evidence involving the defendant collected after a deal usually cannot be used against the defendant but evidence col­ lected before such a deal usually can be used against the defen­ dant and is unaffected by the deal. He also said that It Is not Illegal for Investigators to tell a defendant they have evidence against a person when they don't have It In hopes of getting m ore s ig n ific a n t e vid en c e. Though, he said. In Gordon’s case they told him the hud a video tape of him selling cocaine AMBOSELI GAME PAKK. Kenya (UP1) — For half a mile around there Is only dust, twisted tree stumps and bleached animal bones: rtb cages, the lumpy pelvis of an elephant, skulls. Wildebeest slouch like striped strag­ glers of a defeated army across the waterless lake bed and huddle over a salt lick. On the swampy surrounds, lion and Cheetah stalk antelope against the spectacular but eerie backdrop o f cloud-covered Mt. Kilimanjaro rising mysteriously from the plain. Herr, fascinated by the cycle of birth and violent death. Ernest Hemingway conceived his best known short story. "The Snows of Kilimanjaro" (19381 and ihe novel "Green Hills of Africa" (1935). Under the 19.340-foot peak he enjoyed one of the last sustained happy periods of his life before sliding Into Illness, para­ noia and death 25 years ago. When Hemingway discovered Amboscll and Its rich game In 1933, there were none of the tourist lodges that dot Ihe area today. He camped — and wrote — under canvas, though by hts last visit with hls fourth wife. Mary. 20 years later, bunga­ lows had been built at Ol Tukal. The couple stayed In one. dining outside as the sun went down on the mountain. The caretaker there now has never heard of "Papa" Hemingway. But many of hls African gun bearers and trackers arc still alive, remembering him affec­ tionately as a big. white Superman — despite hls nightly frolics under the Influence of gin. He would loss bullets Into the fire for noisy diversion or have the Africans drop on all fours and snatch with their teeth at Kenyan 100 shilling notes speared on a sharp knife burled In the dirt blade upwards. “ If only he were alive today and here." sighed one former servant In a recent interview. “ He could make me a mil­ lionaire. They remember the gin too. By 11 a m., the first bottle was usually empty. Papa" always had two full ones at hls side when he left camp to hunt. He shot well. Mary didn't. She said In her memoirs she was crimson with embarrassment as she missed one after another of the big game targets her anxious husband set up lor her. "Papa" killed hls first lion years before. Mary finally downed hers Dec. 5 1953 at Klmana Swamp, near Ambosell. Hemingway, an obsessive trophy hunt­ er who drew the line at elephants ("too Important, too noble"l. slashed raw meat from the still warm animal and nibbled, to the horror of onlookers. Mary and he had the lion's loin marinated In sherry and herbs. They feasted on the roast, reporting It tasted like veal or "steak tartare without capers." The lion and dinner were the climax of the six-month safari and ended one of the happiest periods of Hemingway's life. He still had the 1954 Nobel Prtze and The Old Man and the Sea” (1952) to come. (The news was broken to him In Cuba by the then United Press). But as he and Mary (lew to Murchison Falls. Uganda, a week after the lion dinner, fate caught up with the hitherto Indestructably healthy writer. The plane crashed. For three days Hemingway was thought dead. He had butted open the plane's emergency door like a bull to escape. After hls rescue, a riotous frlrnd said Papa's wound was nothing gin couldn't cun- and poured a and in fact hnd the tape. and or they were continuing the W o lfln g e r said hls o ffic e Investigation." became aware last fall of some Wolflnger said he wished the Investigation into allegation of sheriffs Investigators had con­ drug use with In the school tacted the office for some "legal system but did not know of the counsel" after Gordon's 1984 allegations against Gordon until arrest. the sherlfTs department sub­ If they had. he said, the mitted Information for the filing charges might have been filed In of charges. January 1985. W olflnger said he did not He said hls office prefers to know why the sheriff depart­ prosecute a case ns soon as ment walled so long, from De­ possible. cember 1984 to early this year, Gordon's threat against the to submit to hls office what Slate Attorney's Office was In a Information they had about deposition a friend and fellow Gordon. teacher gave In the case.to an He said it probably was "a Investigator from the Depart­ m lsconseption on what the ment of Professional Regulation (legal) effect of their action was which will determine If Gordon Press Internstionsl Piece of My Heart: The Llle. Times and Legend of Janis Joplin, bv David Dalton. (St. Martin's. 2H4 pp.. $15 95) Bluesy singer Janis Joplin died of a drugs and alcohol overdose In a hotel room In 1970 at the age of 27. She tiecume one In a triumvirate of young rock ‘ n‘ roll superstars to die around that period. The others were Doors lead singer Jim Morrison and guitar maven Jlml Hendrix. Each lived a frenetic rock 'n' roll life In ihe last lane with plenty of drugs, sex and wild parties. For some. Including Joplin. I here was also u lot of angst. The life of Janis Joplin has previously been well-chronicled In biographies, most notably the book "Burled Alive.” For the true Joplin fan. however. "Piece of My Heart: The Life. Times and Legend ol Janis Joplin" Is a recom­ mended addendum. It was written by David Dalton, a Rolling Slone magazine reporter who followed her on tour In the late I960* He provides verbatim In­ terviews — "bar raps." he calls them — conducted in bars morning, noon and night as she belted down drinks and talked about her llle and passions. Joplin comes across as an Insecure, tunky. vulnerable child-woman who wore hcr hcatt on her sleeve and dressed unconventionally even If it brought her stares when she drank in motel lounges across Middle America. She could be aggressive at times, at others, sweet — a paradox That paradox almost certainly was the cause of some of her problems grow ing up in Port Arthur. Texas. Never leeling she lit in. Joplin drifted to San Francisco — then the cradle of the hippie movement — and won fame and toriune for her raucous, bluesy style of singing She wowed them at Woodstock and the Monterey Pop festival and her ineteoi ruse in the heavens ol pop lame. But she continued to wear her heart on her sleeve, suffering from the insecurities and need for love that had dogged her since childhood. In the world of pop supcrsiardnm It was a combination that couldn't last. She died alone In her Los Angeles hotel room two months after attending her high school reunion. Dalton's book features a chronology of her life plus 60 photographs. It Is not the book for soitfEone unacquainted and only casually interested In Janis Joplin. But lor Ihe ardent Joplin fan II Is highly recommended. Brothers In Arms, A Journey from W ar to Peace, by William Broyles. Jr.. (Knopf. 28H pp . $17.95) Wlillam Broyles. Jr. Is irylng to help ihe rest ol ihe world understand what it was like to light In Vietnam, even though he seems to think the tasa is futile. Ills conclusion Is: you had to be there. He was. and though he has gotten on With hls life In tne past |B years — starting Texus Monthly, editing California Magazine and Newsweek — Broyles realized on the day the Vietnam War Memorial was dedicated In Washington. DC., that he still needed some answers. So he became perhups the first combat veteran to return to Vietnam as a w riter. Since he *s a good writer. Broyles takes us Im i I with him In "Brothers in Antis. A Journey from War to Peace." What he tumid or. Ills old battleground was a struggling country' whose people kept telling him "life goes on " when hr questioned lliein aboul a husband killed In ihe war or whether they arc bitter. Though he sheds boozy tears with hls lormer brothers In amis while discussing war and peace. Broyles maintains a healthy skepticism, explaining when their memories of heroic Viet Cong exploits don't mesh with hls recollections of an orphanage where children were dismembered wuh bayonets He meets a man who actually (ought against Broyles' unit and tells him. "We attacked constantly." Broyles labels that hyperbole and tells hts version, switching us effortlessly Irom war-tom Vietnam Continued from page ID Ihe past. Perhaps Mr. Scalla. a man of keen mind, will force hls colleagues to come to grips with their own llloglc. In the U S., a fetus was home free with the first kick. The Supreme Court has hardly improved on the absurdities of Solving the abortion question means deciding w hose Interest is more Important — the liiteiest of a woman seeking to end a ...Abortion He d ied "T h e Snows of rvillt.ianjaro" with Images of death. A hyena scenting rot and blood hovers as a writer-hunter lies In hls safari cot under the mountain dying of an Ignoble gangrenous scratch. Hls wife attempts consolation. "You can't die If you don't give up." "W h e re did you read th at?" the embittered man shoots back. "You're such a bloody fool." Hemingway gave up July 2. 1961. In Kctchum. Idaho He shot himself with a lavorlte gun. should lose hls teaching certifi­ cate. In that deposition, she says Gordon beat on her door one morning around 2 u.m. In the spring of 1985, supposedly after hls undercover work was done. She said he told her he had Just fled from a sherlfTs cocaine bust at the Sanford Airport and was only a quarter o f a mile away when the incident occurred. She testified he said he couldn’t go home or to work because depu­ ties would be looking for him. She said he called Ray. evidently wanting Ray to go with him when he picked up hls car the next day. "...Apparently Chris Ray told LOS ANGELES (UPI) - In April, a few days ufter the U.S. attack on Libya. 14-yeur-old Manuel Rodriguez took hls fully automatic "W ater Warrior" toy rlffe to the top of a downtown building. A worker across the street called the police, claiming a man with a gun was shooting at cars on the Harbor Freeway. Several officers quickly arrived at the scene, cordoned off the area and gave chase. Rocker Janis Joplin Revisited United On holiday near Mombasa the en­ feebled Hemingway decided to help put out a hush fire. He fell In It. He was 55. sick and hated It. Even before leaving Africa In March 1954. hls new depressions and angry paranoia alarmed Mary. They were soon to be all but estranged as the writer plunged Intc despair. He cc ildn't .vtT * him something he didn't want to hear, from the way he reacted." she said. "But. he told Chris Ray that If he didn't go with him.' that he (Gordon) would take him down with him and everybody In the State Attorney's OfTlcc." Ray said that to the best of hls recollection that call was never made. He said that the teacher's statement was untrue. Gordon Is scheduled for a court appeamce soon and. un­ less pre-trial motions see the matter dropped, a trial, should It get that far. will produce an­ swers to many the questions that today still create some puzzlement as to what really happened. “ Realistic'' T o y G u n s W o rry Police, G u a rd s Books # By good measure over Hemingway's gashed head. Next morning Mary reported hts plllow was drenched In "cerebral fluid" and blood. Scenting the smell, a hyena bayed outside the upcountry hotel room half the night. E x a m in e d tw o m o n t h s la t e r . Hemingway was found to have a rup­ tured. liver and kidney, cracked spinal discs, a dislocated shoulder and arm and mild concussion. Hr held court In a wild week of drinking at Nairobi's New Stanley hotel and cackled over hls newspaper ob­ ituaries. Man* begged him to slow down. "G ive yourself some quarter." she pleaded. "W ell, maybe 15 cents." mumbled Hemingway. In pain but refusing to admit It. "They told me to throw down the gun and pul my hands on my head." Rodriguez recalled. Poller quickly noted Rodriguez's youthful appearance and re­ cognized that the gun was Just a plastic $30 replica of a real weapon. 1969 lo Third World Ullages and cities In 1984.then back again These people live a life very different horn hls: or.e savs they are glad to put on leasts fer him because then they get to eat well Still he concludes that the men and women who fought on both sides In Indochina have more In common with each other than with any o f the rest of us pregnancy, or the interest ot a kicked anyone, or has been fetus in a right to llle fused with anything. I* an ab­ Viewed In those terms, it surdity that shc.nl I be set aside seems to this writer that the at once. tnirrest of the Ictus should IT im o t h y T r e g a rih c ti w el­ prevail, and that abortion should be outlawed The notion that the comes the opportunity o corre­ right to life should depend on t ie spond with readers U’nft him at age of a fetus, or w hether It has the Evening Herald i Anthony Spcrl didn't know It wus a toy when he shot and killed a 5-year-old boy clutching a T.J. Hooker plastic revolver that hls mother had bought for. him two days earlier at a nearby U-Tote-M market. The city last month agreed toi pay the mother. Patricia Ridge. 31. 9395.UU0 for the accidental killing. Spcrl quietly entered a sanitarium after the Incident and now lives on an $800 a-month d is a b ilit y p en s io n In Los Angeles. Hls former attorney, said he remains "depressed." ; • A slmlllar Instance occured again In the wee hours of June 4 when Diane Cook, a mother of live, was shot and killed on the doorsteps of her Washington.' D C., home after she pointed a cap pistol at a stranger. "It could have been a very iruglc situation, especially after Her 12-year-old son. Nathan.tensions In the Middle East." said ihe armed man. apparently said Los Angeles Police De­ looking for someone else, began partment Sgt. Larry Artaz. knocking on her door around 1Rodriguez said he was only u.m. "When he knocked the playing. He may us well as have third time, she went and got a ix-en playing with fire. cap pistol and went to the door. ' With uncanny accuracy, many Nathan told poller. of thr nation's 75 toy gun "That man. he was out there manufacturers are producing hollering. My mother opened the one-to-one scale copies of real door and pointed Ihe toy gurv guns. and him. and he shot her." They are presumably designed Certainly, little of thr mischief lor Innotent play, and toy manu­ facturers contacted by UPI un­ triggered by toy guns ends in; Homily say they are not trying to tragedy. But there have been aaim for an adult market lo number of close calls — some o f Ixtlsier sagging sales of the past them laughable, at least on first; ; few years But there Is a growing look: sophistication In design, perfor­ —At Boston University last mance — and expense — of these "to ys" In recent years, a April, a student carrying art situation that has police across Uzl-style water gun walked intd the Student Union building (he nation gravely concerned. while a trustee's meeting was tit "A lot of the guns look so real progress. Campus police re-; now. And in the dark, you can't sponded, not knowing the guff I tell the difference." said Perry was fake. Johnson, a Highland Park. Mich —Virginia Beach. Va.. police police officer. say they are worried about the " B e lie v e me. If one was growing number of high-tech pointed at you or a police officer, squin guns showing up at the som eth in g v e ry bad cou ld beach At least three people have happen." Los Angeles Police Ix-en arrested for disturbing the Department Lt L A Durrersald peace In recent weeks after Such ominous-sounding play­ water battles sparked minor things as the "Rurnbo M-16." the riots In one case, officers drew "Uzl Water Pistol." the "A K their guns In response lo a Centerflre Submachine Gun." prankster who was brandishing ihe "M X -7" rifle can be found In a plastic toy gun that looked the aisles of thr nation's 235 Irtghtenlngly genuine. Toys 'R Us outlets, major de­ "It's beginning to look like the partment stores, or corner gro­ ceries beach at B eiru t." said one T o y gu ns are o b v io u s ly startled runbather In Bethany nothing new. and a little boy Beach, fjelawaic. gazing at a playing with hls toy pistol is a black pLstic "tuhmarhlne gun" squlrter hanging by Its strap common sight But on March 3 1983 officer from a sand chair � 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 06, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 06, 1986. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, July 06, 1986; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/70527c30dedd13bd816453d5dbc52806.pdf 41e42a653fb1196e54f4564a64c381c0 PDF Text Text rime Grant Administrator Block G ra n t Fluids A v a ila b le •y K a rM T a lte y Herald Staff Writer Sanford will begin contacting home* owners next month to offer them re­ habilitation funding for their homes following city commissioners' contracting for receipt of Sanford's $650,000 com­ munity development block grant. ' Commissioners executed the funding contract during their meeting Monday night and also authorized Sanford Chief Accountant Carolyn Small's attendance at a three day. state-sponsored grant seminar In St. Petersburg. Commissioners are also moving toward hiring a grant administrator, who will be paid with grant funds and answer directly to Sanford Engineering and Planning Director BUI Simmons. These links, when added to those provided by the city's citizen grant advisory board, form a funding distribu­ tion chain that leads to approximately 50 homeowners In Sanford's Georgetown community. Funding process for the rehabilitative effort began back in November, when commissioners authorized grant applica­ tion. The Seminole High School football team assisted grant receipt by rushing Register This Week To Vote the area targeted for funds to collect data from homeowners for inclusion In the application. Initially, the funds will be used to revitalize the Georgetown community and will subsequently extend Into the Goldsboro area if a grant distribution system the city has developed proves successful. Proposed Is concentration on offering the monies to Georgetown property owners through low Interest loans, rather than outright allocations. The city Is hoping resultant repayments will fund rehabilitation projects In Goldsboro. Overall responsibility for the effort lies with the city. whUe the citizens advisory board Is acting as grant facilitator. The grant board Is chaired by former Sanford City Manager Pete Knowles and co n tain s resid en ts from both the Georgetown and Goldsboro communities. The board members from these areas will help get the word out regarding the funding program. Simmons said. The city estimates at least 50 homes In the eight block Georgetown area will be revitalized through the grant. The area Is bounded by Orange and Locust avenues Sea GRANT, page 8A C olor The Bird Beautiful Saturday Is Ktoadlln* To Voto In Prim ary By F a il Schaefer Herald Staff Writer Seminole County residents wishing to vote In September’s elections have until Saturday to register, according to county elections supervisor Sandy Goard. She said those who wish to vote in the September primaries can register at any city hall In the county with the exception of Sanford. Those residents can qualify at the Seminole County Services Building, 1101 East First Street. The hours for registration there are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. dally through Saturday. Registration is also being conducted at the county services branch office at the Intersection of Highway 436 and Sand Lake Road. Dally hours to register there are 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. and 2 p.m. until 5 p.m. Saturday hours, will be from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. In addition. Chuluota residents can register at the Chuluota Community Center Thursday. July 31. from 7 p.m. until 8:30 p.m. The special Chuluota regis­ tration will be conducted at the request of residents In the com­ munity. The county's primary elec­ tions will be held on Sept. 2. with run-offs set for Sept. 30. Following Saturday's primary election v o ter re g is tra tio n deadline, registration will con­ tinue until October 4 for the Nov. 4 general election. Ms. Goard said. The voter registration pace is "not extremely heavy." Ms. Goard said. "It’s not any heavier than usual prior to a primary election." she added. Drug-Busting Judge Killed BOGOTA. Clombla (UPI) - A Supreme Court Justice who was Involved In prosecuting drug trafllckers was shot to death today by two gunmen on a motorcycle, police said. S u p rem e C o u rt J u s t i c e Hernando Baquero Borda was driving to his office with his wife when he was attacked in the northern section of the capital. Authorities said the killers were armed with pistols and were riding a motorcycle. Rota Knowlat ...will chair board Universities Now Require M easles Shots GPAs And SATs Not Enough Photo by Tommy Vlncont Anita Eland, center, holds " M a x ," a male cockatlel and Krayola Kollege's mascot. "M a m a Jean" M cLa in , right, director of the school, keeps the bird on top of its cage so the kids can hold and pet him. It's all part of a child's life of love. High School Water Skier Killed. By Lightning Bolt The death by lightning of a gifted Seminole County student has left those who knew him at Lyman High School stunned and saddened today, said Principal Carlton Henley. An autopsy was scheduled today for 15-ycar-oId Jeffrey G. Burton. 110 Lamplighter Road. Altamonte Springs, who was killed by a lightning bolt Just before 6 p.m. Wednesday as he skied on Lake Monroe near Sanford. Burton was skiing with family and friends when he was hit in the chest by the lightning bolt. Sem inole County sh e riff's spokesman John Spolskl said. Jeffrey G. Burton No one else was hurt in the ... killed while skiing Incident. "He was Just the sweetest can't believe this. He was so full young m an." said Burton's of life." Lyman High School Honors "He would have gone to col­ English teacher Sue Halkitls. "I lege and done something good with his life." the teacher con­ tinued. She said Burton, an 11th grader, was a student In her class last school year. "This Is a real tragedy. I'm really sorry." Henley said Burton's school records "Indicate he was a very capable student." and that he recalled no disciplinary pro­ blems with the youth. Hr said Burton, who would have been a Junior at the school this fall, had taken Honors English, Honors chemistry, advanced World His­ tory. geometry, und two years of French. Burton had selected being an author or a scientist as his career choices, and had indicated his hobbles as writing and science. Henley said Burton attended Mllwee Middle School and Spr­ ing Lake Elementary School. Burton was brought to shore See SKIER, page 8A By Angela Woodhull Herald Staff Writer Johnny might not enter col­ lege this fall, but not because of low entrance scores. If Johnny can't prove he was Immunized against rubella and measles, none of Florida's nine state universities will admit him. ac­ cording to a Board of Regents policy adopted July 1. The policy was prompted by a measles outbreak at Florida State University.triggered when one student became Infected after visiting his Miami home. Similar Incidents have occurred ut the University of Florida In recent ycurs. At the University of Central Florida the new requirements Include proof of Immunization against tuberculosis, along with u tetanus shot, rules that were initiated In 1968 when UCF first opened. But verification was given on a student's word alone until the new policy adoption, according to Dr. C.W. 'Bill' Brown. Dean ofStudents. "Coming up with documenta­ tion may be a problem." said Brown, "so we're accepting a variety of proof at this time." Verification can Include any­ thing from a school or military PECOS. Texas (UPI) - Those w orld-fam ous cantaloupes grown in the alkaline soli along the Pecos River have spawned a festival In the city, which lends Its name to the special­ tasting melons. T h e P eco s C a n ta lo u p e Festival will be Friday through Sunday at the Reeves County Fairground, with the bulk of activities to be held on Satur­ day. said John Redlger. who heads 'the Chamber of Com­ merce's festival committee. Starting off with a cantaloupe brrakfsit at 7:30 a.m. Satur­ day. melon’lovers can sample cantaloupe balls, cantaloupe drink, cantaloupe pic and even cantaloupe Ice cream at food booths on the fairgrounds. t j had a lady from Midland C3ll me the other day who said record to a doctor's note. And students born before 1957 don't need any documentation, ac­ cording to Brown. ‘It's assumed they were Innoculated." H ealth form s have been mailed to all enrolled students and all new registrants. All students, faculty, and career service employees must provide documentation of having re­ ceived u tetanus shot and the necessary Immunizations. Blit rc-innoculution may be the way many students are getting the necessary proof, an expensive alternative which can cost as much us 850 for all four treatments. To avoid registration delays new cnrollccs can receive the rubella (German measles) and measles shots In 60 days for $5 apiece at UCF's health center, according to Shirley Statslak. clinic supervisor. But students must sign up now so health officials will know what quantity of the vaccines to order. For students who don’t wish to be rc-lnnoculated. a blood test ran be given to determine if they have received the required immunizations previously, ac­ cording to Brown. See SHOTS, page 8A she made the best cantaloupe Ice cream anywhere." Redlger said, "and she's driving here to enter the Ice cream contest." The contest doesn't have a monetary prize. Redlger said. Just "a blue ribbon and bragglng rights for a whole year. The winner's ice cream will sell for $1 a bawl and the losers* for 50 cents." Pecos cantaloupes, which Redlger says have a sweet taste not found In other varieties, have been on grocers’ shelves since mid-July. "It Is a good year for them." he said. Cantaloupes need dry. warm weather to mukc the best melons, which mature In about 110 days from planting. Pecos averages only about 11 Inches of r a i n e a c h y e a r . Charges Against Teacher Dropped Action Reports......2A Bridge.................... 4B Calendar................ 2A Classifieds...... 2B.3B Comics.................. 4B DearAbby..............IB Deaths.......... ....... 8A Editorial................ 4A Florida...................8A Hospital................ 3A Nation....................3A People............. B Sports............ 9A 1 A Television..............IB Weather................ 3A World.....................8A Shell collecting for the amateur and purist, In L E I S U R E Magazine Friday. By Deane Jordan Herald Staff Writer A Seminole County high srhool drafting teacher who resigned In May under accusations he had sexual Involvement with a l7Vti-year-old female student will not be prosecuted, according to the assistant slate attorney on the case. Robert Michael Cannon. 39. of 291 Gary Boulevard, Longwood. will not be charged with prohibitive acts whllr in custodial authority, as suggested by the Seminole County Sheriffs Department The circumstances Involved In the case appar­ ently navigated li between the cracks in vjriuus applicable laws, according to the prosecutor. Kurt Erlcnhuch said the purported victim is strongly opposed to prosecution and there Is n possibility that a crime did not occur. The girl was not under his care and the law requires that she be. Erlenbach said. Charges of carnal Intercourse with a person under 18 or fostering a dependency were not applicable because of the victim's age or background, he said. Erlenbach said It was a very' unusual case because the different laws didn’t apply and he warned that teachers should not now think It Is sale to have se.xuul encounters with students other than those they teach. According to Investigator's report, the girl met the teacher at ichool and began to confide In him about tier family life. t L V Wk.X X Aw* The girl said the teacher became a "father figure" to her. She trusted him and felt secure with him. Investigators said. The girl expressed an Interest in motorcycles and the teacher reportedly look her for a ride.After the ride he told her he had enjoyed their time together and suggested they plan an all-day ride, which she agreed to. In January they reportedly rode to Clermont and stopped at a motel to “talk." The talking, she alleged, led to sex. The encounters reportedly continued, some­ times In a Seminole County orange grove. Two weeks after the relationship ceased the alleged incidents were reported. —Deane Jordan �sted In Gun Assault A man who allegedly punched a 22-ycar-old woman In the mouth and shot at her as she tied has been charged with aggravated assault with a gun and battery. Yvonne Victoria Trlverto, re* jKirtcd the alleged attach and Seminole County shcrllTs depu­ ties reported recovering a gun tike one she described when the suspect was arrested at his home. Wilford Green Jr.. 26, of 319 Ilayman St.. Altamonte Springs, was arrested at his home at about 1:20 a.m. Wednesday. He was being held In lieu or $5,000 bond. A 20-year-old Sanford man was charged by Casselberry police with trespassing and another man who allegedly tried to interfere with lhal arrest and cut a policeman's finger, has tx*cn charged with battery on a policeman and nesting arrest. The first suspect who after a dispute reportedly refused police orders to leave the parking lot of the ABC Lounge. U.S. Highway 17-92. Casselberry, was also charged with battery on a po­ liceman and resisting arrest. T hut m an . S lrv en Scott Chambers of 146 Clear Lake Circle. Sanford, allegedly kicked a policeman In the stomach and used abusive language. The other suspect. Ray Albert Newcomb. 22. of Orlando, allegedly attacked police when they tried to arrest Chambers. Both were arrested ul about 2:30 a.m. Tuesday. Newcomb was being held In lieu of $1,000 bond and Chambers bus been released on $500 bond to appear In court August 16. THEFT SUSPECT TIP A woman who lold police that a 30-ycar-old Sanford man had a I97H Cougar XR7 that had been Reports reported stolen on Ju ly 8 brought the arrest of that man on a grand theft charge. Sanford police reported the car wus stolen from BUI Hicks Auto Sales. 1800 S. French Ave.. and the suspect was arrested after questioning at the Sanford police station at about 4 p.m. Tuesday. Joseph W illiams of 2182 -Jitway Ave.. has hern charged In the ease and released on $1,000 bond to appear In court August 18. THEFT CHARGES A man arrested by Sanford (xillee In connection with the burglary of a .vehicle at 315 Maple Ave.. Sanford. Tuesday has had charges added In con­ nection with the theft and selling ofu skill saw. The burglary in a conveyance and possession of stolen pro­ perty charge In the first case was filed at 8:59 a.m. Tuesday at 1700 French Ave. The dealing In stolen property and possession of stolen pro(MTty charges in connection with the stolen saw. which was taken Tuesday from 700 Mulberry Ave.. Sanford, were added at the lull at 10:30 a.m. The suspect allegedly sold the saw at 1700 French Ave.. a police report said. Donald Eugene Turner. 23. of 2431 Jit way Ave.. Sanford, was being held In lieu or $7,500 bond In the cases. BURGLARIES ft THEFTS A tool box and tools valued at 8350 were stolen from the pickup truck of Jeffrey Smith, 26. of Sorrento, while parked at A new dishwasher, worth Drscount Auto Parts. 1155 State $230, was removed from a Road 436. Forest City. Tuesday, condomlnum under construc­ u sheriffs report said. tion at North Lake Village, be* tween Friday and Tuesday, a A security guard for The Sanford police report said. Springs. 100 Spring Blvd.. Imngwood. reported to sheriffs A 9-m onth-old Doberman deputies that an 8800 two-way Pinscher was taken from the 414 radio, belonging to The Springs, Edith Court yard of Thomas was stolen from a vehicle parked Wilson, sometime between 6 at a guardhouse on Sunday. p.m.. Tuesday, and 1:30 a.m.. ‘’ Wednesday, a Sanford police Frances Marla Ltcrn. 35. of report said. *1609 Semoran N. Apnrtments. Casselberry, reported to sheriffs A $9,500 1967 Ford Mustang deputies a $600 radio was stolen 369 Fastback was taken from from her car Saturday or Sun­ the lot of Pony Cars. 1810 W. day. First Street. Monday, between 12 p.m. and 9 p.m.. a Sanford Two bronze vases with a police report said. combined value of $356 were stolen from sample A computer and depth-finder gnivcmarkers at Highland Mem­ sonar device, with a combined ory Garden. 3329 E. Semoran value of $1,050. were taken from Blvd.. Apopka, on Monday or the cabin of a 27-foot boat stored Tuesday, a shcrllTs report said. on the 248 Krlner Drive property of Philip Noguelra. between July Somone who apparently had 14 and Monday, a Sanford police keys to the safe of the Circle K report said. convenience store, located at A VCR. worth $375. was State Road 46 and Persimmon Avenue, removed $6,165.91 In removed from the 2008 W. 16th store receipts from It between Street home of Pauline BrumJuly 24 and Monday, a Sanford mitt between 12 p.m. and 5 p.m. police report said. The theft was Monday, a Sanford police report reported by Circle K corporation said. A kitchen window was d istric t m an ag er. Kenneth reportedly pried open to gain Burlin. entry. MEDtCAL MALPRACTICE Women air tMr views % OF WOMEN POLLED • A rt coneflnwd about incr— $ In malpracUca softs • Do not think doctors’ nogHganco causas thosa suds • Think suits ara causad: — By ovar ai gar pedants — By lawyers • Favor laws limiting awards in malpractice suits • Hava sued a doctor for malpractico " $1% $1* •** 74% *% w a w ia s m ic M ost w om en polled believe a m a jo rity of m e d ica l; malpractice suits are caused by over-eager patients and* lawyers, not doctor's errors, and they favor limiting awards: to curb the growth of such suits. Man’s Death Ruled Accidental Longwood police have ruled as accidentlul the death of Ricky ■Jay Doan. 27. who was found tleud at his family's business at about 8 a.m. Monday. According to an autopsy performed Tuesday at Central Florida Regional Hospital In Sanford. Dnan. of 757 Land Ave.. Longwood. was killed by carbon monoxide posloning. Longwood police Lt. Frank Taylor said Wednesday. Doan, who was working on a car in a shop buy at Doan's Auto Body Shop. 800 W. Stale Road 434. Longwood. was apparently overcome by exhaust fumes from a vehicle that was running Inside the shop. The body was found by Doan's brother, police reported. —Susan Loden FIRE CALLS The Sanford Fire Department has responded to the following calls: MONDAY —1:18 p.m.. 440 Mellonvlllc Ave.. lire. A pot left on a heated stove caused fire damage to the stove and nearby wall and smoke damage throughout the apartment, the Arc report said. The burning pot was put out in the klicticn sink, the report said. —2i49 p.m. 501 Codisco Way. Mctat Manufacturing plant, re­ scue. ,l^A**24-year-old* employee reportedly passed out. Hospital transport was reportedly de­ clined after survey. —7:20 p.m. 2850 Gale Place, rescue. A 78-ycar-old man was reportedly having difficulty breathing. He reportedly de­ clined treatment and hospital transport after Initial survey. —10 p.m., 101 E. 10th Street, assualt. A 32-year-old Sanford man was reportedly assaulted by three men who stopped him while he was riding his bike on 10th Street. The man was re­ portedly hit with a wooden stick, causing numerous cuts on his head. He was transported to the hospital. The Incident Is being Investigated by Sanford police. TUESDAY —10:05 a.m.. 610 Osceola Ave., rescue. An 85-ycar-old man re­ portedly suffered a seizure. He was transported to the hospital. THURSDAY, JULY 31 Employment help for senior citizens. 10 a.m., Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. N on-dcnom lnatlonal Bible study and prayer, noon. Cavalier Inn Restaurant. U.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford. Tough Love/Parents With Love weekly daytime support group, noon. Suite 206. 900 Fox Valley Drive, Longwood (off Wcklva Springs Road). REBOS AA, noon and 5:30 (closed). Rebos Club. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. Diabetes Series Update begins at Central Florida Regional Hos­ pital. Sanford, and will run through August 7. 2:30*4 p.m. To pre-register call Nursing Eduction. 321 -4500. Heart of Florida Clvttan Club for single men and women, dinner at 6:30 p.m.. meeting at 7:30 p.m.. Quincy’s Restaurant, 4000 E. Colonial Drive (V4 mile east of Fashion Square). Meets second and fourth Thursdays. In tern atio n al Training In C o m m u n ic a tio n G re a te r Sem inole Club (previously Toastmistress), 7:30 p.m.. Alta­ monte Chapel Education Build­ ing on State Road 436. second and fourth Thursdays. Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St.. 5:30 p.m.. closed discussion, and 8 p.m.. open. REBOS AA. noon. 5:30 and 8 p.m. (closed). Rebos Club. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. Oviedo AA. 8 p.m.. closed, First United Methodist Church. Overcaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m.. Community United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. Newcomers meeting, 7 p.m. Call Jean at 830-0995. Also. 7:30 p.m.. In the annex behind Florida Hospltal-Altamonte. State Road 436, Altamonte Springs. Tough Love, a parent support group for communication about handling rebellious teens and "keeping your cool". 7:30 p.m. every Thursday, at the Families Together Community Resource Center. Suite 206. Sweetwater Square. Longwood. Open to the public. International Games for ages 6 and up will be held at 10 a.m. at the Casselberry Branch of the Seminole County Public Library, Seminole Plaza. Highway 17092 at State Road 436. The movie S w is s F a m ily R o b in so n , sponsored by the Sanford Branch of the Seminole County Public Library. First Street, will be presented at 10 a.m. at the Civic Center. San­ ford. FRIDAY. AUGUST I Central Florida Klwanls Club. 7:30 a.m ., Florida Federal Savings and Loan. State Road 436 at 434, Altamonte Springs. Seminole Sunrise Klwanls Club, 7 a.m.. Airport Restaurant. Sanford. O p tim ist C lub of South Seminole, 7:30 a.m.. Holiday Inn. Wymore Road. Altamonte Springs. Rebos AA. noon. Rebos Club. 130 N o r m a n d y Road, Casselberry (closed). Clean Air AA for non-smokers, first floor, same room, same place and time. Wcklva AA (no smoking), 8 p.m . W ekiva P resb y terian Church. SR 434. at Wekiva Springs Road. Closed. Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian Church. SR 434. Longwood. Alanon. same time and place. Tanglewood AA. 8 p.m., St. Richard's Episcopal Church, Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same time and place. Sanford AA Step. 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St., Sanford. Evening HeiukJ IU3PS 4(1 110) Thursday, July 31. 1984 Vol. 78, No. 293 Published Deity and Sunday, asetpt Saturday by Tha lan iard Htrald, Inc. 104 N. French Awe., Sanlerd, F la . 32771. Second C lass Postage Paid at Sanford, Florida 31771 Homo D elivery: Wtok. 11.10: Month, M.7J; 3 Months. 114.3$: 4 Months, 137.00: Yaar, SSI.OO. By M all: Weak >1.30: Month, 14.00: 3 Months, 311.00; 4 Months, 333.30; Yaar, MO.00. Phone (303) 333 1411. —----- CALENDAR ' here’s a new kind of bank in your town, X in your city. But we’re not a new bank. In fact, we’ve been a part of the South for nearly 100 years. Our bright green sign can be seen in over 600 locations all over North and South Carolina, Georgia and now — Florida. We’re one of the largest banks in the South, and we’ve joined with Atlantic Bank,The First Bankers and other quality banks to provide new banking power for Florida’s future. Very nice, you say. But what does it mean to me? Well, we know that we can’t grow unless you do. So we’re going to promise that we will bring you new ways and means to help vou do more with your money. New ideas. New resources. New capabilities. In short, we promise service like you’ve never had before. These are changing times. Florida’s future depends on people who are willing to change, willing to work together to make things happen. We have that commitment, We invite you to bank with us. There is a reason to ^ (I 1 a I switch banks. First Union K l B x M l ) 'J is it. Switch it on. P T i M U 1 First Uni* in N-itiotuI Ihnk ulT Inrnb Hum h Offices Sole* ule Member FDIC •# u - �r ■*- *• I * * * •* » X » ■* •* * % gynhH Htrsld, towtard, FI. 'M ira cle B ab y' Is Born N A TIO N IN BRIEF Panel Approves Groin Transfer For Drought Victims' Relief WASHINGTON (UPI) — The House Agriculture Commit­ tee. responding to the worst drought on record, has voted to tap mounting grain surpluses for relief to Southern fanners left with scorched crops and dying livestock. "This Is an attempt to alleviate one problem by assisting In another problem." said Chairman Klka de la Garza, D-Texas, citing storage deficits for bountiful crops elsewhere in the nation. De la Garza and GOP leaders Introduced the bill early Wednesday and pushed It through the committee by voice vote in the afternoon. He put the bill on a "fast track" and predicted It would be sent to President Reagan next month. Citing budget constraints, de la Garza said farmers can be given commodities already owned by the government rather than cash disaster payments discontinued In recent years. GTs Letters 42 Years Late WASHINGTON (UPI) — Letters telling of sunny weather and homesickness aboard a World War II troop ship sat forgotten in a dusty attic until they were finally delivered — 42 years later — to the families and sweethearts of 235 American GIs. The 235 World War II "V-mail" letters, were spotted by an exterminator In a Raleigh. N.C. attic, packed In a worn duffel bag. He took them to the Postal Service last month, where they were returned In a Postal Service ceremony Wednesday to the former American GIs who wrote them. The veterans forgot they were involved In a 1980s media event and. Instead, summoned up the details of earlier lives and times — particularly the 21 days aboard the Caleb Strong, which left Newport News. Va.. for the Mediterra­ nean port of Oran. Algeria. Senate OKs Gramm-Rudman Fix WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Senate, trying to keep up pressure to cut the federal deficit, approved a repair of the Gramm-Rudman-Holllngs balanced budget law to make It constitutional and give Congress a voice In final spending reductions. The Intent of the repair Is to give the president's OfTlce of Management and Budget the power to make automatic budget cuts, but restrict the OMB enough to counter fears that the executive branch will rig the numbers. The Senate approved the flx-lt Job on a 63-36 vote Wednesday. But It faces an uncertain future In the House, which was waiting for the Senate to act first. The Senate also faced a vote today on a move by Sen. Gary Hart. D-Colo.. to repeal altogether the GrammRudman law. which requires Congress to cut the deficit to zero by 1991 or face automatic reductions. SANTA CLARA. Calif. (UPI) On a day of Joy and sorrow. Derrick Poole gazed into the eyes of his daughter Michele and proclaimed her a "miracle baby" after she was delivered from her brain-dead mother "normal In every way". Michele, a 4-pound. 5-ounce baby with black curly hair and brown eyes was delivered 7 Vi weeks prematurely Wednesday by Caesarean section and pro­ nounced In good condition. Her m other. Marie Odette Hen­ derson. 34. had been brain dead since June 7. following unsuc­ cessful surgery to remove a tumor In her head. H enderson’s parents had wanted her disconnected from life-support systems at that time, but Poole. 31. her llvc-ln fiance, obtained a Superior Court order requiring she be kept alive until th e ir baby could survive. Doctors expected Henderson to live for two weeks, but she hung on for nearly two months. Poole said her last words to him were. "Take care of the baby." "This Is an exception." said Dr. Donald Dyson of Kaiser Permanentc HospItUl. who deliv­ ered Michele Odette Poole. "The monitoring and the close atten­ tion really explains our success. Rarely this goes on more than two weeks." Henderson, a teacher, was disconnected from life-support systems shortly after Michele w as b o rn a n d Poole sa id goodbye. The baby, delivered* w ith o u t c o m p licatio n s. Is expected to be released from the hospital In a week to 10 days. Poole said he is "still grtevtng a little bit. but Michele’s birth makes things a little bit easier." He got his first chance to hold hts daughter In his arms five minutes after her birth. "She’s a miracle baby. ... She looked at me. and yawned, sneezed and smiled, he told reporters. "I’m very nervous, very nervous, but a happy fa­ ther." Infant specialist Dr. Stephen Fernbach described Michele, who was 16 Vi Inches long at birth, as “normal In every way.” He said. "If anything, she ap­ pears more mature than other babies of the same gestational age." "She Is a beautiful baby.” was the way hospital spokeswoman Denise Clarke put It. "She Is In good condition, and the pro­ gnosis Is favorable.” The case Is one of at least five d o c u m e n te d b ir th s from brain-dead women, said Dyson, who added others may have gone unrecorded. Doctors say children bom to such mothers In recent years have shown no developmental problems. Doctors had wanted to wait until Michele's 34th week of gestation before the delivery, but they decided to move up the date two weeks because her lungs had developed so well. 1. Frequent Headaches 2. Low Back or H ip Pain 3. Dizziness dr Loss of Sleep 4. Num bness of Hands or Feet 5. Nervousness 6. Neck Pain or Stiffness 7. Arm and Shoulder Pain lafeuMa ledetar Palate Mpfe, Ptubea TaL Start li| Tot, Start Ana Tad M M Mk Decter N r “Mefclwf Cklrearaette AHarSaMe” Pretram ACCSPTtB* ’Sataeat Te fetay Unites Ask ■THf PATlIMTAMOANYOtMffl AtKSONAiSFOMSUlf rowFATMINTMASAAlOMTto AIFUSt tO paVcamccl paymint on at aiimbuasioson payaunt son anyoiMtn soviet ixashma TONon TWAYMfNTWhichisPfnronMIDASARESUlTOSAN0WITHIN11HOURSORR|S*ON o TOTh| ADVERTISEMENTson THEsnEESERVICE EXAMINATIONONTnSATMENT_____ LAKE M ARY CH IR O PR A CTIC ’>0 11 Ini. AA(1st Hied BLVD. CLIN IC, 3 2 2 -9 3 0 0 THOMAS r TANDELl JR INC. Rii f Hr (id CI'nf r DC ATTENTION!! All Motor Home - Pickup and Auto Owners “ HOT” WEATHER IS HERE Increase The Life Of Your Transmission INSTALL EXTERNAL OIL “ COOLER” HOSPITAL NOTES OISCHAROIS Sanford: Harvey E . Capps Cynthia L. Roxanc Lawrence E . Whltfall Debra D. Adcox, DeBery Harry J. Kwlatkowskl. Deltona Keith A. Kemper, Winter Park $hltley S. Whldden and baby girl Central Florid* Regional Hospital Wednesday ADMISSIONS Sanford: Pat Lively Susan A. Reynolds Anna Moreland. Da Land Helen O. Scol1. Deltona H aiti Hawltt. Osteen Teresa M. Smith. Waycross. Ca. Thftatay, Jwty 31, IWf-M SERVICE \klI IHUVY! A HARRELL ft BEVERLYI TRANSM ISSIONS / / ) P h o n e 322-8415 2 09 W . 2 5 th S t. S a n fo rd Deadline Passed, Talks Go On HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — A midnight deadline for a strike that could delay the fall TV season and shut down movie production passed with negotiators for actors and producers "stopping the clock" and continuing their talks. The negotiators stayed at the table fo^M^boyr a n b a i t , past the midnight deadline, then adjqftf^ed unUl^Id.a.m. PDT today. A new strike (leadline of$*p.m'PDT was set, said Carol Akiyama. spokeswoman -for’ tt»e Alliance of Motion Picture and Television Producers. Both sides said the continuation of the talks was a good sign. A lengthy strike would delay the start of the fall television season, halt work on movies scheduled for distribution during the Christmas holidays and throw thousands of non-performing movie people out of work. $ 3 WEATHER NATIONAL REPO RT: A ''m i s e r a b l e ’’ h e a t w av e sm othering the Plains and Southeast shattered records for high temperatures In 12 states, prompting charity drives lo col­ lect fans for the needy and sending farmers out of their fields until after sunset. One man In Oklahoma said, simply. "You can’t print how hot it is. My explanation of It would be unprintable." Forecaster Scott Tansey of the National Weather Service said there was no relief in sight. "It's going to stay very hot from Georgia and the Carolinas westward." Tansey said. "Temperatures may reach 110 — that's hot. We had a big heat wave In 1980 and we’re breaking a lot of records set then." Record highs were set Wednesday In 21 cities from Florida to Kansas. Tansey said scattered showers could occur in some heat-slrlckcn areas, "but basically it's going to stay hot and miserable." "When you udd the humidity on top of the temperature it’s unbearable." he said. It was 110 degrees In Tulsa. Okla.. Wichita Falls. Tex­ as. and Wichita. Kan., 109 in Fort Smith. Ark., and 108 in Oklahoma City. Springfield. Mo., and Little Rock. Ark., reached 107 degrees and Fort Worth. Texas hit 106. Other records Included 101 in New Orleans, 104 in Memphis. Tenn.. 102 In Columbus. Ga.. and Meridian. Miss., and 95 In Greer. S.C. In the South, where the unrelent­ ing heat has aggravated the worst draught in a century. Mobile. Ala., reached 100 de­ grees. breaking the record of 99 set 103 years earlier. Pensacola. Fla., registered a 102-degree reading. At least 68 deaths In lhe South and Midwest have been blamed on the heat since July 7. Ten of those victims have died In the past week in Texas, Ten­ nessee. Arkansas, Okluhoma and Louisiana, officials said. The elderly, who arc particularly vulnerable to torrid weather, sought refuge in air-condllloned shelters in Arkansas and Ten­ nessee. Officials In San Antonio declared a heat emergency and extended the hours of recreation and nutrition centers for seniors. In Dallas, hundreds of homeless people flocked to city-operated shelters. AREA READINGS (8 a.m.): temperature: 78; overnight low: 76; W ednesday's high: 91: barometric pressure: 29.96; rela­ tive hum idity: 93 percent: winds: South at 10 mph: rain: Trace; sunrise: 6:47 a.m.. sunset 8:16 p.m. FRIDAY TIDES: D aytona Beach: highs. 5:47 a.m., 6:15 p.m.; low. 11:30 a.m.: Port Canaveral: highs. 6:07 a.m., 6:35 p.m.: low, 11:50 a.m.; Bayport: highs. 5:11 a.m., 6:08 p.m.; lows. 11:36 a.m., 12: Id p.m. EXTENDED FORECAST: Partly cloudy wilh a chance of afternoon and evening thun­ derstorms becoming more likely hy Monday. Highs In the 90s. Lows In the 70s except near 80 In the keys. AREA FORECAST: T oday...partly cloudy with thunderstorms likely. High In the low to mid 90s. Wind southwest around 10 mph. Rain c h a n c e 60 p e r c e n t . T o ­ night...partly cloudy with widely scattered thunderstorms mostly dissipating by midnight. Low In the mid 70s. Light wind. Rain c h a n c e 20 p e rc e n t. F r i ­ day...partly cloudy with a good chance of afternoon th u n ­ derstorms. High In the low to mid 90s. Light west wind. Rain chance 50 percent. BOATING REPORT: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet — Today., wind southwest 10 to 15 kls. Seas 3 ft or less. Bay and inland waters a light chop. Widely scattered thunderstorms. T o n ig h t...w in d so u th w e st around 10 kts. Seas 3 ft or less. Bay and inland waters a light chop. Scattered thunderstorms. Friday...wind variable less than 10 kts. Seas less than 3 ft. Bay and inland waters smooth to a light chop. Scattered thun­ derstorms. SH ti GOOD FOR ONE GOOD ON ANY PURCHASE - d o lla r , ... 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By Mall: Week. • 1.50: Month. *6.00.3 Months. *18.00.6 Months. *32.50: Year. *60.00,__________ ___________________________ Facing Up To Debt Crisis Mexico, staggering under the weight of a 998-blUlon foreign debt, a deep recession and plunging revenues from Its oil exports, bought Itself some tim e recently by signing a new a g re e m e n t w ith th e In te rn a tio n a l Monetary Fund. The agreem ent could lead to $12 billion In new loans, twice the am ount that was under consideration a s recently as the first week of July. The aid will also cover a longer period — 18 m onths, rather than one year. Although term s of the agreem ent are more flexible than usual. It still represents a short-term solution, one that merely adds to the total debt. Mexico still faces a crisis. And so do her neighbors. In fact, the Latin American debt crisis Is arguably the most urgent problem the hem isphere faces. Mexico Is metel)i the latest Latin American nation on the critical list. “ Prolonging the present course,** a recent report from a group called Inter-American D ialogue points o u t. "w ill leave L atin America economically stagnant, soclall re­ pressive and politically unstable. The region's economic problems will Imperil world finan­ cial arrangements.** The Dialogue report notes th at each year since 1982, Interest paym ents alone have absorbed $35 billion of Latin American nations' $90 billion to $100 billion annual export earnings. Obviously, the debt burden these nations arc carrying has stultified their ability to expand their economies. There Is a bcttfcr way. As New Jersey Sen. Bill Bradley has been pointing out lately, this better way proceeds from the notion that Latin America's $400 billion debt Is more than a bank problem. In Bradley's words, "It Is a political and national problem.'* It Involves trade. Jobs and democracy. “The debt situation in Latin America,'' Bradley points out. "has already cost (the United States) about 1 million Jobs." Four hundred thousand of those Jobs were lost as a consequence of diminishing m arkets for U.S. agricultural products. To squeeze out money needed to pay off the banks. Latin American countries have been forced to cut off Imports from the United States, th u s penalizing American farmers and other American ex­ porters. The debt has also slowed economic growth In most Latin countries and put heavy strains on the new Latin democracies. And the situation Is getting worse. So w hat's to be done? Bradley proposes a p artn ersh ip to help Latin nations fight poverty and Increase their standards of living. He proposes a program to take the strain off the new Latin American democracies, giving them a chance to take root Instead of being destabilized by inherited debt and social unrest resulting from economic austerity measures. Bradley proposes cutting Interest rates on all commercial and official bilateral debts of 15 Latin debtors by three percentage points for a three-year period and forgiving 3 percent of the loan principal a year for the same three-year period. These m easures would provide $42 billion in debt relief from commercial banks and $15 billion In debt relief from bilateral loans by governments. Endorsing Sen. Bradley's plan In a recent colum n, form er U.N. A m bassador Jeane Kirkpatrick noted that It rem inds us that the United S tates “ has a perm anent public Interest In the democratic development and peace of the region, which is not identical to the private interests of any particular Ameri­ cans. Including bankers." Bradley's plan. Kirkpatrick also pointed out. tries "to take into account the serious­ ness of the problem, its Importance to us. and the risks to the International financial system posed by current conditions.” She. and we. believe that it deserves careful consideration. BERRYS WORLD O W I x M * in, "How about a little spare change for a guy who wrote a G R EA T business book, then dis­ covered the business book market is glutted? * f , F -r f W . V‘ ‘V* » •- 'v —V " CHUCKSTONi Like Asking Hitler To Shut Down Ovens Minstrel shows — where white actors In blackface sing songs and tell Jokes — are no longer in vogue, but two of the longestestablished. permanent, floating minstrel shows in America are sensational box office hits In Washington. D.C.. and Philadelphia. In the true spirit or equal-opportunity mlnstrelism. one features white Republican Ronald Wilson Reagan. The other stars black Democrat Willie Wilson Goode. Both are playing the fool. Both are tap-dancing on people’s suffering. Both even have the same middle name. Last week. Reagan alternated between playing “Mr. Interlocutor' - the traditional emcee at a minstrel show — and one of the "end men" — the comics who sit at either end of the first row. and for whom the Interlocutor serves as a foil. His political blackface deftly applied, he became the master of ceremonies, pitching a raunchy new South African policy. Then he rushed over to the end of the chorus line and sympathetically began beating his phony tambourine for all of those "poor H’l oP" black South Africans who would be put out of work If economic sanctions were imposed on t heir white tormentors. * One distinguished black South African wat­ ched Reagan's song-ahd-dance routine and refused to applaud. “He can go to hell." spat Bishop Desmond Tutu angrily. Meanwhile, in Philadelphia, Mayor Goode's blackface has worn thin since last year’s mayor-approved bomb attack on a black neighborhood house killed six adults, five children and Incinerated an entire block of 61 homes. Last week Goode refreshed his blackface makeup. T hen he executed a b rillian t buck-and-wlng to end an 18-day trash-saturated strike. He succeeded by bringing the pre­ dominantly black blue-collar union to Its strike-broken knees after he had breezed to a comfortable settlement with the predominantly white white-collar union. Minstrels are consistent. They always make distinctions between white folks and black folks. Few have finessed this dichotomy better than Reagan and Ooode. Minstrels also perfect their ability to seduce an audience Into believing It is witnessing the real thing instead of an Imitation. Thus, ex-actor President Reagan, with politi­ cal blackface replacing his usual cinematic makeup, stood before a pre-weeded White House audience of non-representative Americans to do his version of "Mr. Bones": Wheel about, turn about dojis so. An' ebery time 1wheel about Ijump Jim Crow. That famous minstrel routine of a century ago was used by the- Great Communicator to convince black South Africans he is their friend. Shucks, even most black Americans don't consider Reagan their friend. His begging P.W. Botha to set a timetable for dismantling apartheid was like the world imploring Hitler to set a timetable to close down the ovens. SCIENCE ROBERT WALTERS z J Bald Spot Remover Cleaning Polluted Images MIDLAND. Mich. INEA) - One idealistic young man writes a letter to his father, explaining that his aspirations following graduation from college Involve “finding new ways to grow food, ways to help sick people." Another tells his girlfriend that in the Job he has lined up. "I could actually be helping high-risk heart patients.” A young women muses on her graduation day about the opportunity she soon will have "to help grow more and better grain for the kids who so desperately need It." What's going on here? Are these misty-eyed romantics joining a philanthropic organization de­ dicated to solving all the world's problems? Nope. They’re professional models hired to portray a purported new breed of employee at the Dow Chemical Co., the nation's second largest producer of Industrial chem­ icals. The firm is best known as the supplier of napalm and Agent Or­ ange to the armed forces during the Vietnam War. Dow, whose corporate head­ quarters is In Midland, decided that its image needed refurbishing — a conclusion shared by other firms in a business plagued by controversies over everything from calamitous In d u strial accidents to gross mismanagement of toxic wastes. Du Pont, the largest company In the field, established the pattern for the Industry half a century ago when It sought to obscure its work as a World War I munitions maker with the slogan "better things for better living through chemistry." Today. Du Pont is a partner in an unlikely coalition that Includes two other chemical manufacturers *— Monsanto and Exxon — as well as two environmental groups — the Conservation Foundation and the National Wildlife Federation. Operating under the name of Clean Sites, Inc., it is attempting to help the Environmental Protection Agency speed up the cleanup of abandoned toxic waste dumps. Until very recently, chemical companies were routinely arrogant and confrontational, especially when criticized. Today, they often seem anxious to acknowledge errors in the past and offer promises to do better in the future. "We were short-sighted. We didn't give enough thought or care to It." says a Monsanto spokesman when asked about his firm's de­ cades-long refusal to cope with waste disposal problems. "We're trying to make up for that now." DON GRAFF A Delayed Victory An anniversary slipped past me unnoticed the other day. July 18 marked a half century since Francisco Franco called upon all Spaniards holding "a sacred love" for their country to Join him und overthrow their government. That began the Spanish Civil War. a brutal three-year curtain-raiser to World War II. Both sides in the struggle were coalitions. Franco's Nationalists In­ cluded a rigidly conservative church hierarchy, a land-owning upper crust, most of the military, diehard m onarchists and home-grown fascists. The Loyalists supporting the shaky five-year-old Spanish republic were a Jumble of leftists from socialists through communists ull the way to anarchists, and what there was of a liberal democratic movement. Choosing sides was a tough call for the beleaguered democratic world of the time and in many respects it foreshadowed the fateful choice that*would shortly have to be made between Hitler and Stalin. Totalltarla'nlsm Infected both Spanish camps. But at least the Loyalists represented a legitimate, elected government and Included those Spaniards who believed In democracy. Franco's Nationalists attracted no support from that quarter. That drew tens of thousands of idealistic volunteers from other countries to the Loyalist side. From th e g o v e rn m e n ts of th e d e ­ mocracies. however. Spain’s demo­ crats got only sympathy, and not too much of that. There will always be speculation as to what might have happened If the French and British had ‘aided the Loyalists militarily, as the Germans and Italians did Franco's forces. But they didn’t, and we well know what their restraint did not buy for them — shelter from the gathering ‘storm. Within six months of the end of the Spanish struggle in March 1939. they were at war. Under Franco's dictatorship, exhausted Spain sat out the world conflict. For three decades after the war's end. his grip remained un­ relaxed. As late us 1974 when the Illegal Spanish Socialist Party chose an energetic new leader, who used the code name "Isidore" to shield his identity from Franco's secret police, it was at a secret convention In Paris. But Franco died a year later, and Spain began to change more rapidly than anyone, especially Spaniards, could have expected. The dictator’s heir. King Juan Curios, presided over a t r a n s i t i o n from authoritarianism to parliamentary democracy. Facing clown an at­ tempted military coup In 1981. the restored m onurch has shown himself to be Spain’s most deeply com in It ted and politically adroit democrat. Within seven years of Franco's demise, "Isidore." now revealed as Felipe Gonzalez, was swept into office as prime minister with an absolute majority for Ills onceoutlawed Socialists. Surviving early fears of possible coups by dis• gruntled military elements, he was returned by Spanish voters this spring. By now It is clear that while Spanish democracy muy have lost the civil war, It has won the peace. As confirmation, take the furor last year when President Reagan sug­ gested in an aff-hund remark that the thousands of American volun­ teers who fought for the Loyalists had been "on the wrong side." Gonzalez promptly responded. "1 don't agree with him." By Larry Doyle UPI Science Writer CHICAGO (UPI) - Men embarrassed by their bald spots can now Just have them removed, physicians say. Well, it isn’t that easy. The new procedure, called tissue expansion, requires about $4,000, two opera­ tions. some pain and inconvenience. ' and a couple of months looking like so m ething out of the “ Outer Limits." "Most men who are bald don't want to be," says Dr. Sheldon Kabaker, a San Francisco surgeon. "But they also want some sort of simple, non-surglcal procedure, and there Just aren't very many viable alternatives In that area." T is s u e e x p a n sio n Is m ore expensive and complicated than the various creams, gels and electrical gadgets being touted to grow hair. But it also works, having been proven effective in eliminating hairless patches caused by male p a ttern baldness or scarring. Kabaker reported in the Ju ly Archives of Head and Neck Surgery. The principle behind tissue expansion Is similar to what hap­ pens naturally during pregnancy, when the growing fetus pushes out the stomach of tne mother. Plastic surgeons use a similar process to create extra skin for grafts In burn victims, and African cultures have been using such techniques for centuries to enlarge certain facial features. Kabaker says. In the case of a man with male pattern baldness, an expander is placed beneath a hairbearing area on the scalp and inflated over a sixto eight-week period. In a second procedure, the device is removed and the bald area Is excised. The largest bald spot treated in the study was approximately 3 Va by 6 Inches In size, but Kabaker says the procedure Is only limited by the amount of hair the patient has remaining. "This doesn't create more hair. It Just stretches It out over a larger area.'-’ he says. "So If a man has only about a one-inch ridge of hair (around the bald spot), and we expand that across his scalp it's going to end up looking very unnatural. We really need an eight to 10-lnch ridge to make this work." Kabaker and his colleagues at the University of California In San Francisco have performed more than 30 tissue expansions with good results. The effect Is also perma­ nent. Kabaker says, since the pro­ cedure Is only done once a man's baldness has stabilized, usually some time in his thirties. JA C K ANDERSON Secret Service Spies On Its Own By Jack Anderson And Joseph Spear WASHINGTON - Three Secret i-rvlce officers with a high-powered dco camera staked out the beach i Ocean City. Md.. lor three hours nd 45 minutes on July 6. 1984. rouehing in the sand dunes, they irrcptitlously observed and filmed muscular, innoceni-looklng man I 34 as he lay on the beach, taking up sun. Was this part oi some secret ntl-terrorist operation? Was the irget of the Secret Service surelllance a suspected assassin, erhaps a member of a dread ibyan hit squad? Not quite. The object of all this tlentiun was Robert Hambsch HI. a lember of the uniformed Secret ervtce and a union activist. The holographic evidence of his aftcroon at the beach was used by gency officials to fire him six tooths later. The "crime" so painstakingly documented by Secret Service In­ spectors was that Hambsch. though on unpaid sick leave for a knee problem, had been forbidden to go farther from Washington. D.C.. than his home In Annapolis. Md.. and its environs. Service regulations re­ quire permission before officers may leave their duty area. Ocean City Is u two-hour drive east from An­ napolis. Summoned for Interrogation later by a stafT Inspector. Hambsch was told to state where he had been from July 2 to July 8; he was told he could be "as vague as he wanted." Hambsch responded that he had been in Annapolis and nearby Cape St. Clair. Md. Hambsch requested the presence of an attorney or a neutral witness at his interrogation. This was ref­ used. On the transcript of the interrogation, he wrote "Under Protest" beneath his signature. H am bsch was later fired for "falsification of facts" and in­ subordination. Hambsch appealed his dismissal to the Merit System Protection Board, claiming that his superiors werr acting in retaliation for griev­ ances he had filed against them. He also argued that the regulations requiring permission to leave the area should not have applied to him, since he was on leave without pay. I lls appeal was rejected. Hambsch then took his case to the Federal Circuil Court of Appeals. He lost again, even though the court acknowledged tliai "one might be able to Infer that high-ranking officers of the Secret Service were 'out to get him.'" Court recurds reviewed by our reporter Jim Lynch reveal the basts for such an Inference. They show that six ugency officials met on June 19. 1984. to begin a formal investigation of Hambsch. Back­ ground Information was provided to the officials by a senior staff in­ spector whom Hambsch had filed a grievance against two months earlier. On June 29. Hambsch submitted a request to go to Ocean City, which was denied. On July 3. three agency inspectors staked out Hambsch's Annapolis home and noted that "no vehicle known to be used or owned by Ihe subject was observed." Three other Inspectors and a sergeant meanwhile took turns phoning the house. letting the phone ring 25 times on each call. They got no answer. Two of th e Inspectors left Hambsch's home that day and drove to Ocean City. At 4:10 p.m.. they spotted Hambsch walking from the beach. Three days later, the inspectors returned to Ocean City with a photographer and filmed him on the beach. A Secret Service spokesman said the Hambsch investigation was "stanoard procedure to gel suffi­ cient evidence." Hambsch has asked the federal appeals court for u rehearing. �*A , t i J- r^"( ' »•• Church Plans To Build til i Congregants of the Rescue Church Mission or God are calling upon their spiritual Father a n d th e greater* Sanford community to assist their successful completion of a "faith Journey** whose dee* tlnatlon lies with a $135,000 mission for the homeless. Through *'God’s guidance** and community support, the church hopes to provide food, lodging and clothing to San­ ford's homeless at the 1701 W. 13th Street mission It will break ground for Saturday, said church Elder Quentin Faison. The one-story m ission. Sanford's first, will be bullt.on a vacant lot across from the church. It will be able to accommodate 20 people a night, sleeping 10 men and 10 women in tw o se p a ra te rooms, Faison said. The church received city construction approval for Its project this month after run­ ning into an Initial dilemma due to S anford's lack of specific building require­ ments for missions. Originally, city planning and building staff requested the mission allocate land for II parking spaces althojjh church members successfully appealed for leniency, citing, limited available land area In combination with the eco­ nomic status of those the mission would cater to. The city agreed to the rationale and “decided' in favor of the people who will benefit from the mission." in agreeing to cut the original parking apace requirement roughly In half, said Sanford Engineering and Planning Director BUI Simmons. The moved was baaed on a decision th at the project should not be catagorlxed as e ith e r a n a p a rtm d n t or multi-unit dwelling during site plan review, and therefore not have to comply with the number of spaces required for either type of project. Sim­ mons said. The mission met all other Sanford building require­ ments during site plan review and a ls o c o m p iles with permitted uses of the genera) commercial rone it will be located In. Simmons said. Faison said the church has viewed construction of the m ission a a " a s p lrtu a l Journey" since determlng two years ago "there are so many homeless Just passing though, with nowhere to stay and a need to be taken care of. With God's g u id an c e and the comm unity's support. I'm very optomtstk the mission will become a reality." In addition to monies pro­ vided by church members, Faison said It Is hoped the project's estimated $135,000 cost will be funded through contacts with area parishes and community assistance. Also targeted is paring the mission's cost by enllsUng "plenty of volunteers to help build It.” he said. —Karan Tallay f f r t * f A ft e r Su ffe rin g ,1 , ■Kyaalag Hsrald, taajard, FI. S In order to save the city about $1,000 in election costs. City voters will still be able to go to the polls to select candidates In county, state, and federal races. If someone wanted to run as a write-in candidate, "then It's too lute." said Sandy Goard, county elections supervisor. She said according to state law. all can­ didates must qualify during the qualifying period, whether they want to be on the ballot, or run Gramm-Rudman Authors Ready Modifications To Make Law Constitutional WASHINGTON (UPI) - The authors of the Gramm-Rudman law. armed with a Senate vote of confidence, readied a plan Wednesday to try to make the law's automatic budget cutting process constitutional and still ensure Congress has a hand in determining the size of the reductions. The Senate voted 66-33 to keep considering the GrammRudman modifications, rejecting a move by Sen. James Exon. D-Nch.. to send tlte whole Issue back lo committee. ' "l don’t see why we have to fix up something that doesn't need fixing." Exon said, arguing Congress. Itself, should cut the deficit without an automatic trigger. Opponents of Gramm-Rudman also planned a move to repeal the entire law. but it. too. Is expected to fail. Sens. Phill Gramm. R-Texas. Warren Rudman. R-N.H.. and Ernest Holllngs. D-S.C.. the authors of the measure, which requires Congress to cut the annual budget deficit in steps to zero by 1991 or face automatic reductions, worked with Senate Budget Committee leaders to design a repair procedure to address the Supreme Court's ruling that the original process Is uueonstltutional. r The original law sot up the federal comptroller general as the one to make tile cuts, but the Supreme Court said lie is Ineli­ gible since he is a legislative, not executive officer. The authors, working with Senate budget experts, decided to install the director of the president's Office of Manage­ ment and Budget, an executive officer, as the final budget cutter. But. to address congressional concerns of giving too much power to the executive branch and worries that OMB would toy with the numbers, the authors set up restrictions on the eco­ nomic calculations the OMB director can muke. "We arc trying to perform a (rnth-ln-budgetlng thing," said Sen. Lawton Chiles, of Florida, leading Democrat on the Senate Budget Committee who worked on the modifications. Chiles said the restrictions would be specific this year on such things as economic growth rates and the speed with which the governm ent spends Its money, but could be modified in succeeding years. Under the procedure. Chiles said. “.We*11 know that they (OMB) are not totally skewing (the numbers).” The Gramm-Rudman modification is attached to an essential bill to lift the federal government's debt celling from $2 trillion to a record $2.3 trillion. E stim ates arc that without the debt ceiling in­ crease. the government would run out of borrowing authority hv Sept. 1. The debt bill annually attracts numerous amendments since It is "must" legislation needed to keep the government running, but President Reagan could veto it If he objected to the Gram­ m-Rudman modification or any other amendment. The House earlier approved a simple Increase in the debt celling without amendment, and budget leaders there have de­ cided to watt for the Senate to act on Gramm-Rudman first. Prosecutor Attacked By Ju v e n ile s A Seminole County Juvenile division prosecutor was re­ portedly attacked and beaten with a wooden stick by three young males who accosted him in a robbery attempt. Edward "George" Beazley, 32. of 700 S. Magnolia Ave.. San­ ford. was attacked while riding tiis bike on lOlh Street Monday night He was taken to Central Ftordla Regional Hospital where lie received approximately 12 stitches for head and facial cuts suffered in tlie attack. He re­ ceived on-scene treatment from Sanford firefighters, who were called by a 10th Street resident. Beazley, who works out of the stale attorney's office reportedly told firemen the assault occurred at 10 p.m. near Park Avenue. Sanford police say they have recovered a stick that was possibly used in the attack and their investigation ol the Inci­ dent is continuing. —Karen Talley Thursday, July 31, IMS—SA Ex-Firefighter Sues For Disability Retirement Hsrald Staff Writsr A Sanford fire lieutenant who had a stroke while working for the city has filed.suit to change his retlrment classification from "normal" to disabled. The difference would almost double his retirement benefit. The city maintains he is not eligible for disability retirement. The suit seeking a declaratory Judgment was filed by Lt. Richard Evans and hls wife Nellie Evans, both residents of Sanford. The case has been assigned to Circuit Judge S. Joseph Davis Jr. According to the suit. Evans, 54. states he suffered a stroke on June 19. 1985. It has affected hls ability to communicate and It Is possible but not probable that he will return to work. At the time of the stroke he had worked for the city 26 years. According to city ordinance, a person can retire at age 60 or after 25 years of service to the city, whichever comes first. Or. a worker can delay retirement. Disability retirement. according to court papers, is for individuals who are "wholly" disabled before their retirement and cannot return to work. According to city attorney William Col­ bert. Evans qualified for "normal" retire­ ment. having worked more than 25 years, but delayed It. thus postponing his retire­ ment on a month-by-month basis. Retiring after the time one Is eligible to retire would be delayed normal retirement, for whatever reason. Colbert states in the court papers. He says the city ordinance regarding disability retirement was "envisioned" for someone not yet able to retire under the normal program. Since Evans was eligible to retire under the normal program he Is by Inference Ineligible for the disability pro­ gram. Evans, however, argues that he Is being discriminated against In that he and other persons in his category are being deprived of disability retirem ent benefits because became eligible for "normal" retirement but continued to Work. He also states he has Poster Contest Set Professional artists, graphic designers and photographers are being encouraged to submit comprehensive layout designs for the 1987 Winter Park Side­ walk Art Festival poster and t-shirt competition. Gary Kerns, chairman of the selection committee, explained that the design for both the poster and t-shirt should appear coordinated and compatible In style, color and graphic content. He said the committee is looking for a "gallery-type poster and t-shirt design that will both promote the festival and become on a write-in basis. "According to state law. July 25 was the deadline to qualify," Ms. Goard said. It may depend on what their city charter says ubout when write-in candidates woutd qualify." But a Lake Mary city official said the city charter "Is silent" on the write-in candidate issue. City attorney Robert Petree told commissioners during a meeting last week that if there is no opposition, an election could be bypassed. Commissioners then called off Thursday Friday LONDON IUIM) - World c lie ss c h a m p io n G a ry Kasparov today stands on the brink of the first victory in hls title clash with Anatoly Karpov and a major step toward what computers al­ ready have predicted — a -ueecssful defense of his crown. When play was adjourned a 'collector's item* as has been the tradition." Kerns said there Is no theme for the designs and entrants may submit as many different de­ signs as they wish. The winning designer will re­ ceive an $800 honorarium. The selected designs become the sole property of the Winter Park Sidewalk Art Festival. Saturday Sunday alter Kasparov's 41st move in Ilie second game of the cham­ pionship W ednesday, the 23-ycar-old tltlcholdcr was in a cicur position for a win after some early difficulties with Karpov's Nim/o-Indian de­ fense tactics. The 35-year-old challenger’s reply was s c a le d In an envelope, to be opened today. II Comprehensive layout design deadline is Sept. 8. 1986. More complete information on the competition may be obtained from Gary L. Kerns ut 423-5156. S IR V IC K REMEMBER YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENT SERVES YOU FIRST the vote. New two year terms for the three who filed for the Jobs begin Oct. 6. Those who drew no opposition are Dick Fcss. who will begin his second term as mayor, and commissioner Paul Trcmel. who will also start his second term. N ew co m er Jo h n P ercy, a member of the city's Planning and Zoning Board, will move i n t o c o m m is s io n e r R u s s Mcgonegal's slot. Mcgonegal is retiring from service to the city, and moving out of town. 10 A.M.-6 P.M. 10 A.M.-6 P.M. 10 A.M.-6 P.M. No^n-6 P.M. been damaged because it Is possible hls disability may cease before hls "normal" retirement would be mandated. Evans states in the suit that the decision to pay him "normal" retirement benefits rather than disability benefits Is arbitrary and capricious and based on the opinion of the city actuarial and employee benefit consultant Ward V. Foster Jr., of Foster and Foster. The city, however, through the Trustees of the Fireman Pension Fund, refused in November to hear Evan's arguments that hls benefits be changed thus prompting the suit. According to court record.-*. Evan's mon­ thly benefits. 60 percent of hls salary. Is about $727 a month, if he were to receive disability retirement, hlft benefits would Jump to $1,433 a month. Evan's wife is Included In the suit because she Is a contingent beneficiary. No hearing date has been set. Chats Champ Polsmd For Win In London Too Late For New Candidates In Lake Mary A would-be candidate who wants to run for one of the two Lake Mary city commission scats or mayor's seat would have had to qualify by last Friday's noon deadline, the same as those who filed to be placed on the ballot, according to a county elections official. None of the three scats open for election In the three races have any opposition, so the city commission canceled the vote. r ^ V X ^ r ! . X ^ r f X i i V * ..- , : , f r I / . ---------- * ,/. r MARTLANDCASUALTY COMPANY KAHNS INC. II 413 W. First St. Ph- 322-5762 Sanford William H. "Bill" Wight C.P.C.U. Gerald W. Meyer President Account Representative e G*e 9 0L/w \NG o S A M P L E Quantity 1 only 3 1 only 37 250 18 1 2 1 1 4 4 12 1 8 O F T H E ITEM DESCRIPTION Bedroom set. dark pine w/2 mta stands G lass Top Table A 6 Chairs Broyhiil Table, 4 Chairs & China 3 Shelf Book Case K.D. Assorted Lamps (Groat Value) 4 Drawer Chest Walnut or Hickory Finish Sofa by Schwoiger Incliner Sofa & Love Seat Full Size Sleeper by Scheweiger NgM Stand w/2 Drawers Fla. style Bedroom Set w/2 mte stands by Broyhiil Queen Anne end Table or Cocktail Table King Size Set. InnerSpong. Bedding (Mix 4 Match! Solid Wood Bunk Bed w/lnnersprmg, Bunkies Full Size Innersprmg Bed Solid Wood Swivel Bar Stools n S A V IN G S j Reg. Pr. Sale Pr. $104995 $549 j 42995 S288 \ $1399 $849 $4995 $19 $99.95 S39 $8995 $119995 $39 $499 $129995 $799 $799.95 S399 SM 995 $44 $159985 $999 $169.95 S88 QUEEN ANNE WING CHAIR Fill your room with a glow from the past when you move one ot these extraordinary tall and graceful Queen Anna wingback chairs into itt Us a stunning traditional which will keep you sit­ ting pretty when guests arrive. SWIVEL ROCKER There's a lot to love about this swivel rocker. The elegance of velvet upholstery, with its extrav-y, deep y T\ pile j Choice of Colors Compare at $399 Available in several ■t styles and colors. $167 NOW Reg. $249 y & r£> NOW $339.95 $149 S35985 S169 $24995 S89 D ISCO U N T FU RN ITU RE W AREHOUSE S79 9 5 $39 1401 S. Hwy. 17 &92 Sanford, FL (305) 3 2 2 -4 6 5 2 LARRY SAMPSON’S VOA . SOME ITEMS ONE OF A KINO, FLOOR SAM PLE. CLOSE OUTS, A AS IS. HURRY FOR BEST SELECTION & SAVINGS. $127 Man.-Sat. 10 A.M.-6 P.M., Sunday Noon-6 P.M. F R E E LAY-A-WAY • UP TO 36 MOS. FINANCING v • I ‘ i r. 1 \ �♦- »*m9 ■*M T» g1■**— *9-»9 ! •ft-ftwaiai HacaM, I wHwC FI. ^ r r ra pCTI r* Thwcziay, Joty II, 1W Servicem en's Letters D elivered 42 Years Late WASHINGTON (UP!) - It was 1944 on the troop transport ship Caleb S tro n g an d all th e Algeria-bound American Ola could do to endure the enemy fire and the bad food was to write home. Their letters never arrived —until Wednesday. The 335 World War II "Vm air letters, expressions of love and comfort to worried families and sw ee th e arts, sa t In a Raleigh. N.C.. attic for 42 years before an exterminator spotted them In a worn duffel bag and took them to the Postal Service last month. The return of some of the fetters In a ceremony at Postal Service headquarters Wednes­ day made everyone forget they were Involved In a 1980s media event and. instead, summon up the details of earlier lives and times — particularly the 31 days aboard the Caleb Strong, which left Newport News. Va.. for the Mediterranean port of Oran, Algeria, "I made it. I came back. I'm alive. I'm still living. It's an emotional day for us." said Walter Dropo, a Boston busi­ nessman best remembered as a 13-year veteran of professional baseball, playing for the Boston Red Sox. Detroit Tigers. Chicago White Sox and Baltimore Orioles from 1949-1961. He played one of the best first full seasons In baseball history In 1950. hitting .322 with 34 home runs and a league-leading 144 RBls. Dropo. 6-foot-5 and 63. had almost forgotten about the Caleb Strong and the fetter he wrote to his mother at while a 21-year-old Army corporal and soon-to-be combat engineer. He was sheepish about reading It aloud, but only at first. "I'll read the damn letter. I'm going to read It,'' he said. "Dear Mom." It began, going on about the weather and the food, and noting. "I've gotten a nice suntan." He never mentioned the five enemy bombardments of the convoy of 110 ships that In­ cluded the Caleb Strong — but he commented about the slow pace of the ship's mall service. "You'll probably be getting mall a little more regularly from now on," he wrote. Robert Kitsch of North Hun­ tington. Pa., a POW In Germany until 1945. wrote his parents and a girlfriend. Manford Pelns or North Plainfield. N.J.. aboard the Caleb Strong with his B-17 bomber crew, wrote Ruth Kidd a year before he married her. Paul Alvarez of Livermore. Calif., on his way to war aboard the Caleb Strong, wrote to Terry Espinosa, now his wife of 36 years. "I love you with all my heart and no one will come between u s." Alvarez wrote, adding without transition. "Have you started to work yet?" H is w ife, who rea d th e 42-ycar-old love fetter aloud. said. "I've got a lump in my throat." Alvarez' post-military career was as a letter carrier. The four recipients thanked Postm aster G eneral Albert Casey, also a World War II veteran, for re tu rn in g the treasured letters, whose disap­ pearance Is still somewhat of a mystery. Dropo said apparently the serviceman charged with mail­ ing the letters forgot about them. Overcome by shame when he discovered his mistake, he hid them In his aunt's attic where they became a "family skele­ ton." ’ The unidentified serviceman has since died. Casey said 16 of the fetters have been returned. Including the 10 to the four veterans Wednesday, and the Postal Service is working with the Veterans Adm inistration to locate recipients for Ihe rest. "latch-key children" whose only alternative Is going home only to be without parental supervision. Goldsboro. Lake Mary, and Uingwood elementary schools will be the sites for the after school sessions which are slaied to last from the end of ihe school day until 6 p.m. NOTICE OF CHANGE OF LAND USE PUBLIC HEARING TO BE HELD AUGUST 6, 13, AND 20, 1986 The Seminole County Local Planning Agency (LPA) will hold a public hearing to consider requested amendments to the Seminole County Comprehensive Plan and Official Land Use Map. The purpose of this Hearing is to consider the requested amendments and to provide recommendations to the Board of County Commissioners regarding the requested amendments and the continued appropriateness of land use designations within certain portions of the map printed in this advertisement. LPA recommendations will be transmitted to the Board of County Commissioners and the Department of Community A ffairs (for state and public agency review) prior to final action on the requested amendments. SEM INOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA IN ORDER TO PROVIDE ALL INTERESTED PERSONS AN OPPORTUNITY TO BE HEARD REGARDING THE REQUESTED LAND USE DESIGNATIONS SHOWN IN THE MAP, THE LPA WILL HOLE A PUBLIC HEARING THAT WILL OCCUR ON THREE SEPARATE EVENINGS: AUGUST 6, 13, AND 20, 1986 WITH ITEMS THAT HAVE NOT BEEN SUBJECT TO PUBLIC COMMENT BEING CONTINUED FROM EVENING TO EVENING. THE PUBLIC HEARING WILL BEGIN AT 7:00 P.M . EACH EVENING, OR AS SOON THEREAFTER AS POSSIBLE, IN ROOM W120 O F THE SEMINOLE COUNTY SERVICES BUILDING located at 1101 EAST FIRST STREET IN SANFORD. ALL INTERESTED PERSONS ARE URGED TO ATTEND. — Is FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION, CONTACT THE SEMINOLE COUNTY PLANNING OFFICE, 1101 EAST FIRST STREET, SANFORD. FL 32771, 321-1130, EXTENSTION 371. �• , r f * t *-4 < ' *t i i f v f « i 'l V # | I I 1 r » ' ^ 1 “* 1 1 4 * < * * • / r- r r r - f - f - r ^ r • *■ i *-- ■* » # • ■ * r—. - ' /»- i * * « * | * r*-r"w’ iI^i* ff tr-r-* r• .* •« ^f ti - r~/ - # ** $ r* ♦*• Evtninf HoraM, Sanford, FI. i ♦ * « # . • « * #**r- * - | - i —(T* # - »- TTwirtday. July I I , HOA— 7A IN THE SERVICE 1HCBAIL B. HERZOG • Airman 1st Class Michael L. : Herzog, son of Edward J. Herzog iof 55 Hibbard Ave., Clifton I Springs. N.Y.. and Christine J McStravIck of 117 Tipperary ! Drive, Lake Mary, has graduated I from the U.S. Air Force aircraft ! maintenance course at Sheppard ! Air Force Base. Texas. t During the course, students .’ were taught aircraft malnteI nance fundamentals to repair land service one- and two-engine •jet aircraft. Maintenance man­ agem ent and documentation • was also taught to assess aircraft ; readiness capability. ; G raduates of th e course ^earned c re d its to w ard an ;associate degree through the ;Community College of the Air ,*Force. RAYMOND A. TEREDO ! Airman Raymond A. Tcrebo. Ison of Richard D. Tcrcbo of 1431 ISemlnola Blvd.. Casselberry, ‘and Patricia L. Krone of 1721 Sem inole Ave., A ltam onte •Springs, has graduated from the «U.S. Air Force aircraft mainte­ nance course at Sheppard Air • Force Base. Texas. ; During the course, students •were taught aircraft mainte­ nance fundamentals to repair ♦and service one- and two-cnglnc {Jet aircraft. Maintenance manlagcmcnl and documentation ; was also taught to assess aircraft • readiness capability. I G raduates of the course lea rn ed c re d its tow urd an Jassociate degree through the I Community College of the Air ! Force. .* He Is a 1979 graduate of Lyman High School. TIMOTHY L. PELLAND ; Staff Sergeant Timothy L. JPelland. son of Gloria T. Pelland |of 508 Spring Lake court N.W.. IWinter Haven, has graduated Ifrom the U.S. Air Force technical Straining Instructor course at •Kessler Air Force Base, Miss. 1 G raduates of the eoursc llearned techniques for planning •and teaching technical courses, land earned credits toward an •associate degree in applied •science through the Community •College of the Air Force. • His wife. Suzanne. Is the •daughter of H.P. and Peggy • Llbcrsat of 570 Lynchfleld Ave.. •Altamonte Springs. • lie Is a 1975 graduate of •Hlaleah-Mlaml Lakes Senior •High School. Miami Lakes. FL. TATSUYA T. HOFMANN ; Sergeant Tatsuya T. Hofmann, ’ son of Mltsuko T. Hofmann and J stepson of Richard R. Hofmann ;of 1466 Brigham Loop. Oviedo. Ihas been named outstanding : soldier of the month for the lOtii I Area Support Group. I The soldier was picked from a J select group of peers who were l judged on military bearing and knowledge, professional skill and exemplary behavior. Hofmann Is an administrative specialist In Japan. He Is a 1978 graduate of Satellite Senior High School. Satellite Beach. FL JACKIIL. SEPANEK Spec. 4 Jackll L. Sepanck, daughter of John H. and Linda L. Brchm of Sparrow Bush. N.Y.. has been decorated with the Army Achievement Medal at Fort Bragg, N.C. The Achievement Medal Is a w a rd e d to s o l d i e r s for meritorious service, acts of courage, or other accomplish­ ments. Sepanck Is an Intelligence clerk and billets manager with the 319th Military Intelligence Battalion. Her husband. Michael. Is the son of Donald Sepanck of De­ ltona. DAVID G.THIE8EN Spec. 4. David G. Thicscn, son of Douglas M. and Agnes T. Thicsen of 110 Fairway Ten. Casselberry, has been dccoratrd with the second award of the Army Achievement Medal at Fort Hood. Texas. The Achievement Medal is a w a rd e d to s o ld ie r s for meritorious service, acts of courage, or other accomplish­ ments. Thicscn Is a supply specialist with the 1st Cavalry Division. MARK I. OUTLAW Marine Pfc. Mark I. Outlaw, son of Sara K. Young of 1805 Meltonvlllc Ave.. Sanford, has completed recruit training at Marine Corps Recruit Depot Harris Island. SC. During the 1 1-weck training cycle. Outlaw was taught the basics of battlefield survival. He was Introduced to the typical dally routine that he will experi­ ence during his enlistment and studied the personal and pro­ fessional standards traditionally exhibited by Marines. He participated In an active physlcul conditioning program and gained proficiency In u variety of military skills. In­ c l u d i n g f i r s t a i d . r i f le marksmanship and close order drill. T eam w ork and selfdiscipline were emphasized throughout the training cycle. He is a 1985 graduate of Seminole High School. STEPHEN S. WILLIAMS Stephen S. Williams, son of Edward O. Williams of 341 Carriage Cove. Cordova. Tcnn.. and Lorraine W. Murphy of 173 Holdcrncss Drive. Longwood. has been commissioned a sec­ ond lieutenant through the Air Force ROTC program , and earned a bachelor’s degree from the University of Central Florida. Colwell DARIN M. COLWELL Airman Darin M. Colwell, son of Julene England and stepson of Jack E. England of 323 Heather Ave.. Longwood. has graduated from Air Force basic training at Lackland Air Force Base. Texas. During the six weeks of train­ ing the airman studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special training In human relations. In addition, airmen who com­ plete basic training earn credits toward an associate degree through the Community College of the Air Force. He is a 1986 graduate of Russell County High School. Russell Springs. Ky. ALBERT F. 8LOBUDIEN Albert F. Slobudien, son of Vlrgina Glffear of 407 Shady Banks Road. Altamonte Springs, has been promoted In the U.S. Army to the rank of specialist four. Slobudien is assigned In West G e r m a n y w ith th e 5 9 th Ordnance. PAUL W. DY9ART Marine Pfc. Paul W. Dysart, son of Virgil W. and Patricia J. Dysart of 1000 E. First St.. Sanford, has completed recruit training al Marine Corps Recruit Depot Parris Island. SC. During the 11-week training cycle. Dysart was taught the basics of battlefield survival. He was introduced to the typical dally routine that he will experi­ ence during his enlistment and studied the personal and pro­ fessional standards traditionally exhibited by Marines. He participated In nil active physical conditioning program and gained proficiency In a variety of military skills. In­ c l u d i n g f i r s t a id . r i f l e marksmanshlp and close order d rill. T enmwork and selfdlseipline were emphasized throughout the training cycle. A 1985 graduate of Seminole High School, lie Joined the Marine Corps In February 1986. ANOEL FINED Army Spec. 4 Angel Fines, son of Nllda Brunet and stepson of Nicolas Otero of Celle 24 214 Las Vegas, Catano. Puerto Rico, has completed a U.S. Army primary leadership course In West Germany. Students received training in supervisory skills, leadership principles and small unit train­ ing techniques essential to a flrs t-lln c s u p e rv is o r In a technical or adm inistrative environment. His wife. Yvonne. Is the daugh­ ter of Miguel and Gloria Corbclo of 329 Clcmson Drive. Alta­ monte Springs. He Is a 1976 graduate of Francisco Oiler School. Catano. PETER W. DEGEN8TEIN Staff Sergeant Peter W. Dcgensteln. son of Mavis Treat of 756 Ma h o g a n y Dr i ve. Casselberry, has re-enllstcd In the U.S. Air Force at DavisMonthnn Air Force Base. Arlz.. for four years. Dcgcnstcln Is a fuels training supervisor with the 886th Supply Squadrn., His wile. Kaihy. .s the daugh­ ter of Raymond and Shirly Goodwin of Williamsburg, Ohio. The sergeant Is a 1978 gradu­ ate oT Mid-Florida Technical High School. Orlando. MARGARET J . BRODERICK Airman Jimmy D. Broderick, son of Margaret J. Broderick of Wlnler Springs, has graduated from the U.S. Air Force nuclear weapons course at Lowry Air Force Base. Colo. During the course, students were taught to handle, asscmbL* and repair nuclear weapons. Including their components and related equipment.' They also earn ed c re d its tow ard an associate degree through the Community College of the Air Force. His wife. Robin. Is the daugh­ ter of Wayne K. Woody of 425 E. Oakhlirst, Altamonte Springs. The airman Is a 1984 graduate of Lyman High School. LEON JENKINS S la fr Sergeant Leon Jenkins, son of Rosa L. Jenkins of 1904 W. 13th St.. Sanford, has com­ pleted u U.S. Army primary leadership course In West Germany. Students received training In supervisory skills, leadership principles and small unit train­ ing techniques essentia) to a flrst*tlm e su p e rv iso r in a technical or adm inistrative environment. Jenkins is a missile radar r e p a ir e r w ith th e 5 4 7 th Ordnance Company. He Is a 1977 graduate of Lake Howell High School. DERRICK T. BOUIE Private Derrick T. Boulc. son of Edna M. Boule and Jack Mandy of Altamonte Spiings. has completed the field artillery fire support course under the one station unit training,(OSUT) program al Fort Sill, Okla. During the course, students were taught to perform as forw ard o b se rv e rs and to establish field communications fora battery or battalion. OSUT Is u program that com­ bines basic tra in in g with advanced Individual training. He Is a 1985 graduate ol Lvman High School. PATRICK J. DOLAN JR. Airmail 1st Class Patrick J. Dolan Jr., son of Mary D. Dolan o f 8 1 8 •C a I o o s a T r a i l . Casselberry, has graduated from the U.S. Air Force security police specialist course* at Lackland Air Force Base. Texas. Graduates of the course stud­ ied sy-terns security operations, ladies and weapons training and earned credits toward an associate degree in applied science through the Community College of the Air Force. He Is a 1983 graduate of Lyman High School. RICHARD J. MAINGOT Airman Richard J. Maingot. sou of David J. Maingot of 142 Sheridan Ave.. Longwood. has graduated from the U.S. Air Force material facilities course al Lowry Air Force Base. Colo. During the course, students were taught supply storage and h a n d lin g te c h n iq u e s for classification and Identity of Air Force Inventories. They also e arn e d c re d its tow urd an associate degree through the Community College of the Air Force. He is a 1978 graduate of St. Mary's High School. Port-ofSpain, Trinidad. JUDITH ROBARIO Second Lieutenant Judith Rosario, daughter of Pablo and Marla Rosario of 433 Breakwater Drive. Altamonte Springs, has completed the U.S. Air Force military Indoctrination for medi­ cal service officers at Sheppard Air Force Base. Texas. The course acquaints newly c o m m is s io n e d m e d ic a l personnel with professional and administrative responsibilities as Air Force officers., She Is a 1985 graduate of the University of Central Florida at Orlando. JEFFREY A. BARBARI Airman Jeffrey A. Barbarl. sou or Nancy A. Barbarl of 237 W. Winona. Duluth. Minn., and John A. Barbarl of Altamonte Springs, has graduated from the U.S. Air Force metal fabricating specialist course at Sheppard Air Force Base. Texas. During the course, students were taught fabrication and re­ pair of sheet metal Heins, and blueprint reading. Oxyacctylcne and arc welding methods and equipment were also taught. G ra d u ates of the course 'e a rn e d c re d its tow ard an associate degree through the Community College of the Air Force. He Is a 1985 graduate of Central High School. Duluth. ERICK P. WARTELL Erick P. W artell. son of Lawrence E. Wartell of 1500 Gay Drive. Orlando, and Maxine S. DeWecse of 614 Rlverview Ave.. Altamonte Springs, has been commissioned a second lieute­ nant through the Air Force ROTC program, and earned a bachelor's degree from Georgia Institute of Technology. Atlanta. DAVID P. YOUNG David P. Young, son of William Z. and Shirley P. Young of 1IH Club Road. Sanford, has been commissioned a second llciilcuant through the Army ROTC p ro g ram , and e arn ed a bachelor's degree from J.B. Stetson University, DcLaud. Meet Me At The Park NOTICE OF CHANGE OF LAND USE The City of Sanford proposes to change the use of the land within the area shown in the map in this advertise­ ment. * KITES, KIDS AND CAN BE A DEADLY MIX. For your child's safely, make sure there is nothing metallic on the kite, make sure that the string for the kite has no wire or metal in it. and don't let kids fly kites near power lines. Ordinarily, power lines are quite harmless. But when a kite gets caught in a power line, it could become electrified. Tell your kids to let go of the string and leave the kite alone. Otherwise, the result could be deadly. Always look up. Whether you’re picking fruit or pruning trees, installing antennas or doing any activity that puts you in possible contact with overhead lines. Don't be a victim of vour own carelessness. * A Public Hearing will be held on August 7, 1986 at j 7:00 P.M. in the City Commission Room, City Hall, Sanford, Florida. *• £ HOmoA powtn &non compan* » John Morris, Chairman City of Sanford Planning and Zoning Commission ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: 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 proceedings, including t h e testimony and | evidence, which record is not provided by the City of i Sanford. (FS 286.0105) \ �----- * r ■A—IwoHH Hw M , tout*#, FI. •t* v* '» w’ TWwH|» Jufy II, Wt» WORLD IN BRIEF SAir2Talkt Stalemoto, Monitoring Faces Santo Fata GENEVA IUPI) — U.S.-Soviet talks on the future of the SALT 2 arms treaty ended In total and Inauspicious stalemate amid strong signs that separate talks on monitoring underground nuclear testing would end the same way. The Soviet Union requested the SALT 2 meeting for clarification of President Reagan's May 27 statement that the United States was no longer bound by the 1979 strategic arms limitation treaty because of Soviet vio­ lations. Instead. Reagan proposed a framework of "truly mutual restraint" pending a new accord on "verifiable, deep and equitable" cuts In nuclear arsenals. That was flatly rejected by the Soviets at the Qeneva meeting, which ended Wednesday after Just eight days. Jsnco To Deliver M essage LONDON (UP1) — The Rev. Lawrence Jenco. driven by fear for the hostages he left behind In Lebanon, took his personal campaign for their release to the Archbishop of Canterbury today, carrying a secret message from the kidnappers. Jenco. 51. released Saturday after more than 18 months In captivity, arrived In London Wednesday shortly after delivering the same message to Pope John Paul 11during a private audience In the Vatican. The Roman Catholic priest, who suffers from a heart condition, said the next step in his mission was to deliver the message "to another great Christian person," Arch­ bishop of Canterbury Robert Runcle. religious leader of the Church of England. He was to meet Runcle today before returning to the United States for a meeting with President Reagan at the White House Friday. OPEC M inisters Still Coping GENEVA (UPI) — Tight-lipped OPEC oil ministers went Into a fourth day of their latest emergency talks today In search of ways to reverse the slide In oil prices. Usually willing to briefly answer questions, the 13 ministers this time ignored reporters as they walked to their meeting In the ballroom of the Hotel Intercontinental. A news blackout was ordered when the talks began Monday but had not been respected by most of the ministers. The plenary session began at noon, one hour behind schedule. OPEC officials said the ministers were continuing their quest for voluntary production cuts aimed at reducing combined output to 18 million barrels per day or less. Panel Recommends M istrial MANILA. Philippines (UPI) — A Supreme Court com­ mission said today former ruler Ferdinand Marcos unduly Influenced the court that acquitted 26 people In the murder of Benlgno Aquino — President Corazon Aquino's husband —and recommended a mistrial be declared. "It Is abundantly clear that President Marcos did not only give Instructions as to how the case should be handled. He saw to It that he would know If his Instructions will be compiled with." the three-member commission said in a 63-pagc report to the high tribunal. The trial was "performed by willing dramatis personnae as well as by recalcitrant ones whipped Into line by the omnipresent influence of an authoritarian ruler," the commission concluded. FLO R D A IN BRIEF Cruise Ship Returns To M iam i After Fire, Explosion MIAMI (UPI) — The luxury cruise liner S.S. Emerald Seas, hit by an explosion and fire that Injured 17 people while the ship lay at anchor off a Bahamian Island, r e t u r n e d to Its home port today. Nearly 1.000 passengers on "dream" vacations were forced to evacuate the ship by lifeboat Wednesday. Seventeen of the passengers were hurt, none seriously. The Injured were flown to Miami hospitals by the Coast Guard. The Emerald Seas, operated by Eastern Cruise Lines, entered the Port of Miami shortly after 6 a.m. today. Marine safety officials waited at the docks, but they were limited In their ability to Investigate the explosion and fire because the ship is registered In Panama and the accident occurred In a foreign port. Turlington Predicts Lottery Win TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Commissioner of Education Ralph Turlington says voters and the Legislature will soon approve a state lottery that could provide Florida's educational system an extra $1 million a day. The first step towards approval was accomplished Wednesday, when the Division of Elections certified 398.885 petition signatures gathered by his pro-lottery group, Excellence Campaign: An Educational Lobby. Each of those signatures Is on a petition asking that a constitutional amendment allowing a lottery be placed on the November ballot. That are nbout 56.000 more signatures than required to place a proposed amendment on the ballot, and Turlington says he expects more. Turlington said he had more than exceeded the requirement that at least 8 percent of the voters in at least half the state's 19 congressional districts request a proposed amendment. EXCEL gathered more (han the 8 percent minimum In 11 districts. Defense Bolstering Drug Theory L FORT MYERS (UPI) — A lawyer defending Steven Wayne Benson irom charges he killed hts heiress mother and nephew with pipe bombs planned to put witnesses on the stand today to show that the nephew was addicted to drugs and drug dealers probably planted the bombs to avenge the youth's bad debts. Circuit Judge Hugh Hayes cleared the way for defense testimony about Scott Benson's drug use after reviewing the testimony with the Jury absent. But Hayes ruled the defense could not present hearsay testimony about Scott's alleged drug transactions. Steven Benson. 35. is on trial for first-degree murder. He Is charged with the July 9. 1985 killing of his mother. Margaret Benson. 63, and his nephew. Scott. 21. If convicted, he could be sentenced to death. M f< * u > rr. w + v m U.S., Japan Agree On Memory Chips WASHINGTON (UPI) - U S. and Japanese officials settled a thorny trade dispute early today with the Japanese promising to stop "dumping" their computer memory chips on the U.S. market and the United States agreeing not to boost tariffs or imnpose quotas on those pro­ ducts. Japan also agreed to open Its markets to U.S. chips or semi­ conductors. The negotiations, which con­ tinued up to the m idnight deadline. Involved three trade complaints filed by U.S. manu­ facturers and the Reagan ad­ ministration. up their market for. memory chips In Japan, which we feel has been dosed to U.S. exports. Now that'a a very significant agreement." B a ld rlg e e x p la in e d th e a g re e m e n t w as n ecessary because .the United States felt Japan "waa dumping" memory chips In the country, "causing Americans to lose Jobe, a great many Jobs." The United States "self-initiated a series of dump­ ing cases against Japan." The U.S. trade representative and Commerce Department led n e g o tia tio n s w ith J a p a n , Baldrlge said. Two complaints charged Jap­ anese semiconductor manufac­ turers with "dumping" their chips in the United States at below-market prices. The other accused Japan of blocking U.S. On the NBC "Today" program. companies sales there. Baldrlge announced the agree­ Semiconductors or memory ment and described It as very chips are used In products significant. ranging from computers and "After a long series of negotia­ telecommunications equipment tions. the Japanese have agreed to cars and household appli­ to not dump In the United ances. Although the United States, not dump In Third World States pioneered the transistor countries that could ship (chips (leld. Japan has taken the lead In to) the United States and open the world market with Its generCommerce Secretary Malcolm Baldrlge said the White House w ould make a form al a n ­ nouncement on the agreement at lOa.m.EDTtoday. R e p o rt P ro m p ts S u it A Casselberry couple Is suing a Seminole County resident claiming he maliciously alleged to a credit reporting company that they owed money. DeLmar D. and Sylvia Albrit­ ton deny they owed the alleged debt and have filed suit against Michael Kazan seeking compen­ satory and punitive damages In excess of $5,000. According to the suit, the Albrittons state that Kazan In February, 1985. orally told CBI of Orlando they owed a debt under the name "Glow Light." They state that the alleged report was unsolicited, false and u damage to their reputation. They ask for a trial by Jury. The case has been assigned to Circuit Judge S. Joseph Davis Jr. —Deane Jordan AREA DEATHS DOROTHY M. MATTHEWS Mrs. Dorothy M. Matthews. 80. of 820 W. 20th Street, Sanford, died Wednesday. She was bom In Roanoke. Va.. Dec. 4. 1905 and came to Sanford from Washington D.C. In 1960 . She was a retired secretary for the U.S. government, member of the First United Methodist Church. S an fo rd . United M ethodist W omen and the A m erican Association of Retired Persons. She Is survived by one sister. Gladys Poston. LawrencevIUe. Ga. and one cousin. Clara Swain. S anford. A rrangem ents by Brlsson Guardian Funeral Home. Sanford. VTOAC. GALLOWAY | Mrs. Vida C. Galloway. 80. of 950 S. Mellonvllle Ave., died today. She was bom In Marshall County. Alabanm, Feb. 14. 1906. She moved to Sanford from there In 1935. She was retired from Sanford Laundry. She was a Protestant. Survivors Include two sons. David F., Sanford, and Jesse L.. Colombia. South America: two ststers. Bessie Harper. Section, Ala. and Ola Raines. Albertville Ala.; one brother, Timmons Martin. Sec­ tion: nine grandchildren and four great- grandchildren. Ar­ rangements by Brlsson Guard­ ian Funeral Home. Sanford. HASKEL O. BUMBALOUOH Mr. Haskel G. Bumbalough, 61, of 2556 Reed Ellis Road. Osteen, died Tuesday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Born Sept. 23. 1924. In Pleasant Hill, Tenn., he moved Osteen from Sanfo'd In 1976. He was a retired auto mechanic and a member of the Church of Christ. Longwood. He was a member of the VFW and American Legion, both In Longwood. He was a veteran of WWII. Survivors In­ clude his wife, Lorene; son. Dennis. Deltona; four daughters. Margie Batey. DeBary. Carolyn C h r l s t b e r g e r . A lta m o n te S p rin g s . Reana C raw fo rd . Franklin. N.C., and Debera Hit­ chcock. Deltona: sister. Donna Bell, Colgrove. DeBary: two brothers. Delbert. Bakersfield. Ca l i f . , and T h u r m a n . Watsonville, Calif.; 10 grand­ c h i l d r e n and o n e g r e a t ­ grandchild. Brlsson Guardian Funeral Home. Sanford, in charge of arrangements. EFFIE MAE HICKSON Mrs. Effle Mae Hickson. 86. of 440 Summerlin Ave.. Sanford, died Tuesday at Florida Hospi­ tal, Altamonte. Bom Feb. 20, 1900, In Georgia, she moved to Sanford soon thereafter. She was a member of the First Pre­ sbyterian Church. Sanford. She and her husband celebrated their 67th wedding anniversary May 14. Survivors Include her husband. Robert Jack Hickson. Sanford: son Paul D.. Sanford: daughter. Helen Dunn, Sanford; e ig h t grandchildren: seven great-grandchildren. Brlsson Guardian Funeral Home. San­ ford. in charge of arrangements. DAVID D. HICKS • Mr. David D. Hicks. 82. of 115 ally lower prices. B e c a u s e of t h e i r e v e rexpanding application, a com­ petitive position in the semicon­ ductor market — or lack of It — can significantly affect the Unit­ ed State's International trade stance In the future. During the lengthy negotia­ tions that were extended several times, the Reagan administra­ tion and the domestic semicon­ ductor Industry Insisted that any settlement Include an end to dumping —which would mean a price Increase on Japanese chips — and a guarantee of increased sales of U.S. chips In Japan. T h e y a ls o I n s i s t e d on assurances that Japan would not dum p their chips elsw here around the world to snatch markets away from U.S. compet­ itors. ...Skier Continued from page l A after Wednesday's accident at the boatramp on U.S. Highway 17-92 at the Scmlnole/Voluala county line and transported by ambulance to Central Florida Regional Hospital In Sanford. He was dead on arrival at the hospital, a sheriff s report said. Burton's stepfather, who was on the scene, told sheriffs depu­ ties that the sky was "slightly overcast, but there was no In­ dication of lightning." before Burton was struck, Spolski said. Burton's chest was blistered to his navel. Spolski said. An a u to p sy was sch ed u led at Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal. B u rto n 's mother. Beverly Joyner, of the same address, was also on the scene at the time of the accident, a sheriffs report said. —Busan Loden and Paul Schaefer Asked If the new agreement would guarantee that Japan will open its markets for U.S. memo­ ry chips, Baldridge replied; *"That'a difficult lo aay abso­ lutely 'yes or no* when you talk about being nailed down.... The Japanese have agreed to accept more memory chips by opening their markets. There will be benchmarks as to how they are progressing In that area. It won't be hard to find out. It's not something they can run and hide from. I believe In good faith In this particular exercise." ...Grant Continued from page 1A and Seventh and 12th streets. As targeted by the city and the grant board. Georgetown pro­ perty owners who receive loans would agree to a repayment schedule, to enable the rehab effort to move Into Goldsboro; while those not able to repay loans, but who qualify for fund­ ing, would receive the monies through outright allocations. —Karan Talley a • a S llO tS Continued from page IA Students at Seminole Com­ munity College are not affected by the new measles policy or any of the state’s Board of Regents' policies, according to Joseph Roof, director of admissions and records. "Seminole Community Col­ lege Is governed locally by a district board of trustees," said Roof. "Besides, the measles rule would cause a real problem here since the median student age Is 30. I know 1 couldn't find such records," he said. STOCKS Wayland Circle. Longwood. died Wednesday at his residence. Bom July 18. 1904. In Cleve­ land. he moved to Longwood from there in 1981. He was a retired personnel director and a member of the Congregational Church. Survivors Include his d a u g h te r . S a lly H udson. Longwood; brother. Paul. Cleve­ land: sister. Almera Mason. Cleveland; six grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. B aldw ln-F alrchild Funeral Home. Goldenrod, In charge of arrangements. HERMAN S. JOSEPH Mr. Herman Sidney Joseph. 79. of 902 Whitewater Court. Altamonte Springs, died Wed­ nesday. Bom In Syracuse. N.Y.. he moved to Altamonte Springs from there In 1976. He was a retired teacher and a member of the Congregation of Liberal Judaism. Orlando. He was an Army veteran of WWII. Sur­ vivors Include his wife, Hannah; brother. Leon, Syracuse. Beth Shalom Memorial Chapel, Or­ lando, is In charge of arrangements.______ These quotations provided by m em bers oI the National Association ot Securities D eelers e re representative Inter dealer p rice s as ot m ld m o rn ln g today. Inter dealer m arkets change throughout the day. P rice s do not Include retail markup/markdown. Bid Aik Barnett Bank........................................U44 54 F l n t Fidelity..................................M l* WW First Union..................................... J7’ i 37H Florida Powar R u s s e ll Legal Notice IN THE C IR C U IT COURT IN AND FO R SEM IN OLE COUNTY. FLO R ID A CAS E NO.: (4-1S10-CA 44-G IN RE THE M A RRIA G E OF JO SEP H CB ELLEA U , Petitioner. and JANICEM B E L L E A U . , Respondent. NOTICE O F ACTION TO: JANICE M. B E L L E A U . 3590 Indian Hill Drlv* Gr**n Bar. Wl iOQJ YOU ARE N O T IF IE D that an action lor dissolution ol mar nag* has b*.n tiled against you and you are required to serve a copy ol your writ tan defenses. If any, to II on DAVIO L. ERVIN. J R , ESQUIRE. Petitioner's at torney, w hose a d d re s s Is EATON A ERVIN . Post Office Bo» 70, Altamon)* Springs. Florida. 33715 - 0070. on cr baler* August 10. 1904. and III* tha original with tha Clark ot th* Court althar bator. sarvlca on Pvlilloner's ahornay or Imm. dlalaly thereafter; otherwise a daiault will ba antarad against you lor Iha rallal demanded In Iha Palltlon WITNESS my hand and th* S e a fo o d 34>. 434* S'l 34’ S an . 33?* SO1* 39U 154* 43*41 34 S h o p p e 2 R o lls B a c k P r ic e s ! We know you like oar Seafood now yon'U like It even more rlth our new low, tow prices^ F rozen Seafood Prices Hell need! Fresh Seafood Prices Reduced I Daily In-Store llnadvertiscd Specials!’ Weekend Special Prices {Fri. & Sat.)! This W e e k ’s S p e cia ls F r i . & Sal. Jumbo Shrim p |i6/2i>rt.) Drnuper Fillet (SgM-rini tint) Orange Roughv ihiih.) Funeral Notices HICKSON. E F F I E MAE —Funeral services lor Effl* Mm Hickson, U , of *40 Summarlln A v e , Sanford, who died Tuesday, will b« hald 10 a.m. Friday In Britton Funeral Hume Chap*1 with tha R»v. Richard G. Danltlak officiating. Burial will follow In EvargrM n Camatary. Sanford. Family and friends may call at. tha lunaral homa 7 pm. to I p.m. Thuriday. Britton Funeral Homa, a Guardian Chapa1- Sanford. In charga of arrangamanti. GALLO W AY. VID A C. —Funeral tervlcei lor Vida C. Galloway, *0. of UO S. Mtllonvllla Ava. Sanford, who dlad today, will ba hald 3 pm . Saturday In tha Church of ChrUt. Sanford. Mr. Frad Bakar will officiate Burial will follow In Evargraan Camatary, Sanford. Frlandt may call at tha church Saturday from 3 p m. to tha lima of tervlcet. Arrangamanft by Britton Funtral Homa, a Guardian Chapal, Sanlord. MATTHEWS, DOROTHY M —Gravatidt lunaral Mrvlcas for Dorothy M. Matthawi. M. of 130 W 30th Street, Sanford, who dlad Wednesday, will ba hald Friday af 3 p.m. at tha All Souit Catholic Camatary. Tha Rev. Archla Bula will officiate Frlandt may call at tha funeral home 7 p.m. to I p.m. today. Arrangements by Britton Funeral Homa. a Guardian Chapal, Sanford. 4 Light..................... ..................... 34's Fla. Progress.............. .................... 42H Freedom Savings....... ........................... 5 HCA................. .'.......... ........................34 Hughes Supply............. .................... 23*% NCR Corp.................... Plessey........................ ................... .,..29 Scotty’s......................... ........................43 Southeast Bank.... . SunTrust...................... * 7 .3 5 lb. *4.4® lb. * 4 .9 9 lb. CALL 3 2 1 - 8 1 1 2 E ast Slat* Road 4* Russell' Saafood .R U S S E L L Legal Notice Mai ot this Court on July 15, 1944 (SEAL) DAVIDN. B E R R IE N Ai Clark ot th* Court Phy 111* Forsyth* As Daputy Clark Publish: July 17,14, 31 A August 7. IW DEE-113 ' ______________________ _ C IT Y O F LA K E M ARY. FLO R ID A N O TICE OF PU BLIC H EA RIN G NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN by Iha City Commission ot th* City ol Laka Mary. Florida, that said Commission *111 hold a Public Haarlng at 7:30 P M., on August 7. 19(4, to consldar an Ordlnancaantlllad: AN ORDINANCE OF THE C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y . FLORIDA. MAKING CERTA IN TINOINGS 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 SU P PORT F A C IL IT IE S IN THE C I T Y : P R O V ID I N G F O R E X C E P T IO N S : PRO VID IN G FOR R EV IEW OF SUCH F E E S EV ER Y O TH ER Y E A R ANO FO R A P P R O P R I A T E AO JU ST M EN T T H E R E O F : PROVIDING FOR C ER T A IN S e a fo o d S h o p p e 3 8 0 1 E a s t S ta te Road 4 6 S an fo rd O pen Dally 1 0 :0 0 a .m .-7 p.m. (C losed S u n d a y & Monday) Legol Notice Legal Notice A LTER N A TIV E METHODS OF PAYMENT. INCLUDING IN K IN D C O N T R I B U T I O t J . P R O V I D I N G F OR CIRCUM STANCES OF WAIV ER OF PORTIONS OF SUCH F E E S ; PROVIDING FOR THE C R E A T IO N O F C A P IT A L E X P E N D IT U R E TRUST AC COUNTS FOR PO LIC E. FIR E ANO P A R K S AND R E C R E ATION F A C I L I T I E S ; PRO VIOING LIM ITA TIO N S FOR U SE O F IM P A C T F E E S ; PROVIDING FOR D EV ELO P MENT AND MAINTENANCE OF S P E C I F I C C A P IT A L E X P E N D IT U R E AND EXPA N SIO N PLA N S. PRO V IO IN G F O R T IM E OF PAYMENT OF F E E S ; PRO VIDING LIM ITATIONS ON IN SURANCE OF C E R T IF IC A T E S OF OCCUPANCY; PROVIDING FO R C O N F L I C T S . S E V E R A B I L IT Y . AND E F FEC T IV E DATE Th* Public Haarlng will ba hald at tha City Hall. City of Lak* Mary, Florida, on tha 7th day ot Augutl. 19(4. at 7:30 P M , or as icon th*r*.ifttr as possible A copy ol Ih* proposed Ordi nance is available In tha City Clerk's Oftlce. ISf N Country Club Road, Laka Mary, Florida. Monday through Friday. 1:00 A M until 4 30 P M All Inter estad parsons ar* Invited to attend the public bearing and be heard This nolle* shall be posted In threa public places wllhln th* City ol Lak* Mary. Florida, and published In th * Evening Herald, a newspaper of ganaral circulation In Ihe City prior to the aforesaid hearing. A taped record of this meeting is mad* by th* City tor Its convenience. This record may not constitute an adequate re­ cord for Ihe purposes ot appeal Irom a decision mad* by Ihe City Commission with respect to Ihe foregoing m a ile r Any person wishing lo ensure that an adequate record ol Ih* proceed Ings is maintained tor appellate purposes Is advised to make ihe necessary arrangements at his or her own expense. C IT Y OF LA K E . MARY. FLO RID A Carol A Edwards City Clerk Publish July 10.17, 34.31 D EE 50 �SPO R TS Ivsolai HaraM, lantard, FI. * Thursday, July 31, IW -IA S h a k a r Sh u ts D o w n D u n e d in ,7-0 S te r Roundup D istrict 14 N a tio n a ls M ove To S ta te F in a ls H«r«ld Photo by tom Cook M ark Merchant takes a rip for the D istrict 14 National Big League Al-Stars. M erchant rapped out three hits Wednesday, including a p air of doubles, as the Nationals blanked Dunedin, 7-0, In State Tournament play. \ By Scott Sender Herald Sports Writer DUNEDIN — An aweseome pitching performance by Lake Mary's Sieve Shakar and an equally impressive hitting dis­ play propelled the District 14 National Big League All-Stars to a 7-0 victory over Dunedin before 166 fans turbulent fans in the Big League State Tourna­ ment at Grant Field. ■’This game was a superb team effort." Nationals' m anager Howard Mablc said. "Shakar pitched a helluva game and our bats capic through when they needed to." The victory advances the Nationasl to the state champion­ ship on Friday night at 7. Dunedin and Brevard square off tonight at 7 In the losers' bracket final. Brevard stayed alive with a 5-4 victory over West Tampu In Wednesday’s first game. Mahtc said that either Craig Duncan or Jay Carter will pitch In Friday night's championship game. Shakar pitched what he felt was his best game in quite a while. "I really felt comfortable out there tonight." he said. "This was undoubtedly the ties! pit­ ching performance that I've had since high school season." Shakar. a crafty left hander, allowed only four hits while B aseball fanning four and walking Just two. Jim Merola took the loss for Dunedin, giving up a dozen hits. After a sub-par hitting perfor­ mance In their first round game against Brevard (five hits), the Nationals returned to their normal hitting for Wednesday night. Lake Mary’s Shane Letterlo had a pair of hits and two RBIs. Oviedo's Mark Merchant had an excellent night with three hits Including two doubles and a single that plated two runs. Mike I’lnekes also chipped In with a pair of singles while Mike Hlndc didn't want to be left out as he tripled home a run and singled. Tim Bruchl also had a two-hit evening. In the first three Innings, the N ationals had some great chances to score but couldn't gel the big hit when they needed to. "We had a ftfw good shots early." 1‘inckes said. "But we couldn't come up with the big hit. Not loo many pitchers can keep this team olf the scorclioard for very long, though." In the lop of the fourth, the Nationals broke through with a pair of runs. After one out right fielder Jeff Watson walked. GOING FISHING? All Floridians need good sun­ glasses. but fishermen need to pay particular attention to the quality and design of (heirs. Fishermen who do not wear good sunglasses subject their eyes to a great deal of potential damage. One of the harmful side-effects of overexposure Is nightblind­ ness. If you fish all day In the bright sun and have to drive home In the dark, you risk the possibility of restricted night vision. Eyes will burn, and objects will appear as blurry apparitions. According to the American Oplometrlc and American Medi­ cal Associations, a single day In bright sunlight can steal as much as 50% of your night vision. This can make driving at night or navigating a boat at night a dangerous proposition. It can often take up to a week before normal vision Is restored. In addition to nlghtblindncss. not wearing good sunglasses has been found to contribute to physical fatigue, headaches, and tired eyes. Fishermen's eyes are sub­ jected to Intensive overexposure because of glare from the water. Each wave and ripple acts as a mirror. Increasing the sun’s re­ flective intensity many times. Quality sunglasses also protect anglers from harmful ultraviolet and Infrared rays. The sunglass Industry ts the largest In the entire beauty and health field. The market is Hooded with many Inferior pro­ ducts that offer no protection from the sun's damaging rays. They are attractively designed and priced cheaply, but arc virtually useless on the water. T he a v e ra g e c o n s u m e r purchases sunglasses by the outward appearance of the product. Fishermen and other o u t d o o r s m en o w e It to themselves lo be more dis­ criminating when purchasing their sunglasses. Considering the amount of glare on a bright day. fishermen need sunglasses that will reflect 85-90% of the sunlight. A simple test when you try on a pair of sunglasses Is to look in a mirror. If you can see your eyes clearly, then the sunglasses will not protect your eyes adequately against glare. A good pair of sunglasses will also have a light absorption curve provided with the glasses. That is the only way you can tell whether the sunglasses will ef­ fectively block out both ultravioS e e SH U PE. P a g e 11A r s.m. — Um arU vs. Ounadln Prtfw'iiMM 7 j.m . — TontflM'* winner v». District 14 Ncttonal District MNattanal 7. Dunedin o Brtvsrd 1 West Temp# 4 Tuesday's retells Brevard vs. West Tampa, ppd. rein District UNetlenal vs. Dunedtn. ppd. rein PONY B A H B A LL 4 p.m. — Rome. Ga. vs. Seminole I p.m. — Rome-Semi note winner vs. Miami Miami 4. Jem (note 0 Rome 11, Alexandria, Ala. 1 Tuesday's resetts Miami II. Romo 1 Seminole it, Alexandria 0 M iam i Blanks Sem inole Broncos J im Shupe Fisherm en . Need G ood if;-. Sunglasses Hruehl then dumped a base hit to left lo move Watson to second. Shakar then laid down a perfect sacrifice bunt to advance the runners. Letterlo followed with a bioop single to right to drive In Watson and Bruchl and gave the Na­ tionals the only runs they would need. The Nationals cushioned their lead In the fifth with one run. Pinekes led ofT with a single to left and Hlnde followed with a towering triple off the right field fence to score Plnckcs for a 3-0 lead. The Nationals blew the game open with four runs In the top of the sixth. Bruchl led off with a solid single to left and Letterlo followed with a walk. Merchant then doubled to left center to score Bruchl and Letterlo. Merchant then took third on a wild pitch and catcher Mark Coffey hit a shot lo first baseman Ken Denske who booted the ball, allowing Merchant to score. Plnckcs then singled, moving pinch runner Tony Bclflowcr to second and the two moved up on another wild pitch. Hlnde then singled up the middle to score Bclflowcr. "We really wauled to beat this team." Merchant said. "We real­ ly didn't like those guys that much." M ichelle Davis Yk Jf R enee Sanville Marla M ontalvo C h rista Schroeffel Solid Hawks Set Sights On National Berth K risty York Nicole R a th b u n Nicole G o rzk a Sandy A dam s T ricla S u k a n e k By Chris Flster Herald Sports W riter It's pretty fitting that the name ol the street the Sid Llckton Softball Complex Is on is called Saturn. Because there aren't many 12-year-olds on this planet who play softball as well as the Seminole Hawks. The Hawks, representing the Seminole Softball Club, will compete in the American Softball Association 12 and Under Southern Regional Tournament which begins Friday nlgiit at the Sid Lickton Complex in Clearwater. Seminole goes Into the 20-team, doubleelimination tournament with an overall record of 37-5 this summer. The top three teams from the Southern Regional advances to the ASA National Tournament later In August at Marietta. Ga. The Hawks, who have finished lower than second in only one tournament this season, arc looking for their second consecutive national tourney berth. The Hawks have six players returning from last year's team which was the first 12 and under squad froir the Seminole Softball Club to go lo nationals. Defense was the strong point of last year while Hisse said this year's squad is more balanced with a strong offense and plenty ofdepth. The Hawks hit .429 as a team for the 42 games they have played and have averaged 10.9 runs and 14.4 hits per game. Seminole has allowed Its opponents Just 2.9 runs and 6.2 hits per outing. "Compared to last year, this year's team is definitely stronger offensively and as strong defensively,".Rlsse said. "1 will be disappointed If we don't get in the top three at reglonals. We have a lot of players returning and are a little more mature this year. If we do get in pressure sttutations and lose one. we can hold our own." One of the returnees from last year's team Is pitcher Christine Rlsse who has a 34-5 pitching record and a .387 batting average. Catching is Renee Sanville. another returnee from last year, who carries a team-leading .517 halting average with 45 runs hatted in. Sanville can also pitch. The infield Includes returnee Kat Foldeak at first base, Kristy York at second. Christa Schroeffel at third and returning player Michelle Davis at shortstop. Foldeak goes into the regional tourney with a .506 hatting average while York, who also can See HAWKS, Page 10A B arbie C h ristin e R lsse ^ e ig h Schroeffel By Mark Blythe Herald Sports W riter A two-run error opened the door for the Miami Broncos Wednesday night and It was all they needed In a 4-0 victory over S e m in o le In the B ro n c o Southeast Region Tournament before 301 fans at the Seminole Pony Baseball Complex. The loss puts Seminole In the losers' bracket where It will face the Rome. Ga.. team tonight at 6. Rome stayed alive with a 12-2 losers* bracket rout of Alex­ andria. Ala.. In Wednesday's first game. The winner of tonight's first game will immediately go up against Miami In the tourney linals tonight at H. A second championship game, if neces­ sary. will be Friday night. Miami rode the powerful pit­ ching of left hander Juan Diego Baseball Arteaga who allowed Just one hit. struck out six and walked three. Arteaga threw Just 77 pitches In the game as Seminole had Just six base runners and Ihrcc of those were unable to advance any further than first base. Seminole had three errors In one inning (hat produced three of Miami's runs The hardluck loser wits Aaron Mcrril who went lour trillings, striking out one and walking four while giving up four hits. In the bottom of the second for Miami. Omar Fernandez singled and after an out stole second and went to third on a wild pitch. See BRONCOS. Page 11A Martin County Eliminates Juniors By Chris Plater Herald Sport* W riter Andy Spolskt gave tip Just four hits Wednesday, hut one of them wits a two-run homer off the bat of .Jeff Keating and that was the (inference as Marlin County A p ril M anning downed (be Altamonte Junior All-Stars. 3-1. in the Stale AllStar Tournament at Tampa. The loss eliminates Altamonte Irom tlie tournament while Martin County advances to to­ night's losers' bracket final at 7 against North Fori Myers. North Fort Mvers dropped a 3-2 de­ cision to Azalea Park In Wed­ nesday's second game. The winner of tonight's game, faces A/alea Park on Friday for the championship and the right to go on lo the Southern Regional T o u rn am en t ai Eustm onte K at F oldeak Complex in Altamonte Springs. "M artin County had good pitcher (Doug Petty) and he was throwing hard and throwing strikes and we weren't getting around on him." Altamonte manager Duke He leones said. "Andy ISpolskt) pitched a super game and kept us In It. He gave up one home run ball and that was the difference." Keating's two-run homer came in the top of the second and Martin County upped the lead to 3 0 on Tim McGrune's RBI single in die third. Altamonte left M elanie S chrupp haseruiiners on second and third In both the lirst and second frJtnes. "We had a couple ol chance to score early." Plelcones said. But we didn't get Ilie key base Inis with the runners on base.” Aliamonte closed within 3-1 in die fourth but left the bases loaded in that inning. With two outs. Charlie Curley reached on a hum single and a walk and a Udder's choice loaded the bases. Ni di James. Altamonte's hottest Htrxld Pholoi by Tommy Vincont hitter tn tournament play, then Connie B o n a v en tu re stepped to the plate and un- Baseball loaded a long drive tn right center. The c e n te r fielder, though, made a fine running catch for the third out of the inning. "He (center tielder) made a great catch." Plelcones said. "If he didn't make that catch, we would have scored three runs on the play." After the lourth tuning. Alta­ monte never threatened again. Petty held Altamonte lo Jus! three hits in the game including Curley’s hunt single and base lilts by Terry "Downtown" Drawn and Neill James. SENIORS ROUTED Englewood pounded out 13 hits and broke open a close game with five runs in the fourth and fifth frames en route to a 16-4 thrashing of the Altamonte Se­ nior Ail-Stars In the State Tournament Wednesday nlglu at Brandon. The loss eliminated Altamonte while Englewood moves on to the losers' bracket final against Wednesday's Coral SpringsTampa Bay winner. Wednes­ day's game was moved from Tampa to Brandon due to heavy tain In Tampa. The game, orgtnally scheduled for 6. did not start until 8:15. Altamonte look a 1-0 lead in the bottom of the first but tt was quickly erased when Englewood scored three times in the top of the second. 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HR-Yeungtoad 111 S-Seto elk IP H RCRIISO So* IfK rta MuDWtod IL Bel I t l l l l Rebinun I I t 0 t I Oorrtln I 1 t I I 1 limit i (W St) t 4 1 1 o r NrmtotMr (St) t i l t l l MulhWItndpiIthodN1ktHtrt in?1h T -l Jo A—clVU Umpirtt Itow. Waya. ft Rawer! ft Monrogue ft Brtcklirtor Welch R A IN E S G A U G E RAINCSOAUOE Com par Itan if u mo OamdB/Playkd H/«0 M/ft At Bat* 344 3*7 Rum *7 59 Hlta 103 134 Run* Bo I ltd In II tl Winning RBI 3 ) Doublk* 13 34 Trlplt* | f Horn* Run* 4 SttJll/Atftmpt* 37/43 41/JO Error* 1 R Batting Avarag* 39* 33* Tim Rain** wai 3 (or 4 with a doubl* In AAonlrtal’t 3 3 victory ovar Pltttburgh Wadnatday. Raima uppad hi* avarag* to .331 and I* Mcond In tht laagua In tutting behind teammate Hubit Brook* who ralurnad to tha llnaup with a 7 for 4 partormanco to ralM hi* avarag* to .339. A ytar ago, Ralm* w*t I for 4 and wat caught ateallng. ...H aw ks Continued from QA pitch, has a .336 average with 39 RBIs. Schroeffel is hitting at a .436 clip with 35 RBIs and Davis Is at .479 with 43 RBIs and has also drew a team-leading 15 walks. Davis Is also considered one of the best young defensive players around. The outfielders Include Tanya Lewis In left. Marla Montalvo lu comer. Nicole Gorzka In right and Connie Bonavctsturc in left center. Lewis, who played on last year's team, has a .410 batting average with Montalvo, who also can pitch, at .386 with 35 RBIs. Gorzka. who Rlsse said is the fastest of the outfielders, has a .341 average and Bonaventurc. who also played on last year's squad, la hitting a healthy .462. April Manning is the EH, or extra hitter In the lineup and has made quite a name for herself In that position with a robust .506 average that includes team highs In RBIs with 49. doubles with eight and triples with six. Leading the players off the bench Is number one pinch hitter Nicole Rathhun. In only her Marcy Schroeder Larry Rlaae first year playing softball, Rathbun has a .491 average for the Hawks. Also providing depth for Seminole are Sandy Adams (.382 average). Barbie Bartels (.333), Chrlssy Math leu (.367). Marcy Schroeder (.371). LeighAnn SchroefTcl (.394). Melanie Schrupp (.359) and Trlcla Sukanck (.310). "At practice tonight (Wednesday), the defense looked as sharp as Its has all year." Hawks' manager Larry Rlsse said. "And the girls have been hitting the ball fairly well in practlc;' this week." I #-<1 v * r ^ r -r r y - Red Sox Lose Again, Clemens Ejected In 5th Ualted Press la tirs a H rsn) Thud. That was Roger Clemens fall­ ing off his pedestalIf the Boston Red Sox can't even count on Clemens to win. their future atop the American League East standings would appear to be very tenuous. Clemens, the glamour boy of the mass media this season after l>nsiing 17 victories and recall­ ing memories of Bob Feller, dropped his third game of the year and lost for ihc first time on the road in 11 decisions Wed­ nesday night when the Chicago Whitr’Sox beat htm. 7-2. The hard-ttirow ing righthander also made the earliest exit of the year when he was ejected for the first time in his career after bumping first base umpire Greg Kose on a disputed play with two out in the fifth. Clemens argued vehemently 1 lint hr had touched the bag on l he toss from flrsi baseman BUI Buckner on Harold Baines' grounder. John Cangetosl scored the go-ahead run on the play to pin l he loss on Clemens. Tigers 11. Indians 3 At Cleveland, rooklr righthander Eric King losjied a sixhitler over 7 i-3 innings and rookie catcher Dwlghl Lowry slammed a ihrer-run homer to lead Detroit. Blue Jey e 7, Royale 3 At Kansas City. Mo.. Jesse Barfield and Ernie Whitt ham­ mered Ufth-lnnlng homers and Joe Johnson earned his first AL victory for Toronlo. Brewers 5, Yankees O Al Milwaukee. Ted Hlgucra pitched a slx-hilter to lead the Brewers to a three-game sweep ol the Yankees. Legal Notice IM TH E CIRCU IT COURT OF TH E EIG H TEEN TH JU D IC IA L CIRCU IT IN AN D FOR SEM IN OLR COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO: ** **9T CA4N-P M ANUFACTURERS HANOVER FINANCIAL S E R V IC E S O F FLORIDA. INC .f/k/a FINANCE ONE MORTGAGE O F FLORIDA, iur Plaintiff, v* P E T E R O. WAGNER. NORMAN L.BASTIN, DAVE DuPRUIS. G ER T R U D E A. CLEM ENTS. □ ENNIS L. SALVAGIO. 4ndO LIVE P ETTI WAGNER. Dafkftdanl*. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: P E T E R 0 WAGNER who** mailing addrau ll: 959 Altamont* Drlv* Allamonl*Spring*, F I 3370) YOU A RE N O TIFIED that an action lo (orvcIoM a morlgaga on Ida following property In Samfnolt County, Florida: Lot 703 and Ida Was! 30 ftot of Lot 71! TOWN OF LONGWOOO According to Ido plal thereof a* rtcordod In Plat Book 1, Pago* I* through 7 ! Public Racordt of Somlnola County, Florida da* boon (Hod again*! you. and you a rt rtqulrtd lo *orva a copy of your written dafinta*. If any. to II on P«l*r N. Smith, Etqulro. of Gurney A Handley. i° A . Plaintiff** attorney, whoso tiddrot* Is Landmark Confer T w o . S u lla 430. 735 E a s t Robinson Slrool. Orlando, F L 33103' 1373, on or btforo August II. 19*4. and III* lha original wllh tha Clark ol this Court, ellhar bofora service on Plain lift's a It ornay or Immediately theroafltr; otherwise, a default will be entered against you for the relief demanded in me Complaint. W ITNESS my hand and seal ot this Court on July 14,19*4. (SEA L) D A V ID C .B ER R IE N By. SelaneZaya* Deputy Clerk Publish: July 17, 34. 3) A August 7. 19*4 D E E IIS IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT, EIG H TEEN TH JUD ICIAL CIRCUIT INANOFOR SEM INOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO.; lk-1144-CA-fT-O CONNECTICUT SAVINGS BANK. NEW HAVEN, CONNECTICUT. Plaintiff, v*. KAREN L W ALTERS; PAT R W ALTERS; FRANK K ILLG O R E. Defendants. NOTICE OF SALE Notice It hereby given that, pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment ot Foreclosure en­ tered herein, I will tell the property situated In Seminole County. Florida, described as: Unit !4* B ol SPRINGWOOO V ILL A G E CONDOMINIUM and an undlvldad 1/396 Interest In Ihe land, common elements and common tip en iei appurtenant to said Unit, all >n accordance with and sub|set to lha cove­ nants. conditions, restrictions, terms and other provisions ol th a t D e c la r a t io n ol C o n ­ d o m in iu m ol Sprtngwood Village, a Condominium, at re­ corded In Official Records Book 133! Page 1049, Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. at public tala, lo lha highest and best bidder for cash, at tha west tront entrance ot Ihe Seml.tole County Courthouse In Sanford. Florida, at 11:00 A M. on tha 30th day Ol Augusi. I9U. DATED this T7nd day of July, I9M (SEA L) DAVIDN B ER R IEN C L E R K CIRCUITCOURT BY PH YLLIS FORSYTHE D EP U TYC LER h Publish: July 74.3! 19*4 D E E 144 t * Baseball Angels 0, A'a 3 At Oakland. Calif., pinch hitter Doug DeClnces lined an RBI double in the eighth Inning to snap a 2-2 tie and lift the Angels. M ariners 4 , Twins 3 Ai Minneapolis. Spike Owen's hascs-toaded single drove In two runs In the sixth inning to snap a 2-2 tie and the Mariners' thrrr-gamc losing sireak. Rangers 8, Oriels e 8 Al Arlington, fex as. Don Slaught hit a two-run homer with one out In the 11th Inning to give the Rangers i heir victory. Padres 9, Rede 3 At San Diego. Ed Whitson says he is regaining the form that made him a 14-game winner and a millionaire. On Wednesday night, the right-hander earned his first victory since returning to the Padres In a July 9 trade with the New York Yankees. He allowed Just six hits over 7 2-3 Innings, and Gralg Nettles homered twice to lift San Diego to a 9-3 victory and a three-game sweep of the Cincinnati Reds. Whitson, 1-2. received a stan­ ding ovation when he was re­ moved in favor of Gene Walter In the seventh. Expos 3, Pirates 2 At Montreal. Wallace Johnson, recalled from the minors earlier In the day. triggered a two-run. seventh-inning rally with his first major-league homer to lead the Expos. Jay Tibbs. 5-6. went the first seven innings to pick up the triumph. Jay Reardon corralcd his 23rd save. Jim Winn. 2-4, was the loser. Legal Notic* IN TH E CIRCU ITCO U RT OF T H I EIG H TEEN TH JUD ICIAL CIRCUIT INANOFOR SEM INOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.: Ifallf-CA-U-E DELORISS KEERN S F Y K E (FORT), Plaintiff, vs. DWIGHT F. FLOW ERS and NANCY C. FLOW ERS. Defendants. NOTICE OF SA LE PURSUANT TO F.S.4S.011 N o lle * is h e re b y g iv en pursuant lo a Judgment of Partition dated July 17, 1904. In Case No. BA339-CA-13-E Of tha Circuit Court of tha Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In and for Seminole County, Florida. In which D E L O R IS S K E E R N S P Y K E (FORT) Is the Plaintiff, and DWIGHT W. FLO W ERS and NANCY C. FLO W ERS are tha Defendants. I will tall to the highest and best bidder for cash, at tht well tront door, at 11:00 a m., on Monday. August 35, 1904, of the Seminole County Courthouse, Senlord, Florida, tha following described property sat forth In the Judgment ot Partition: L o t k, B lo c k 7, A . B . RU SSELL'S ADDITION TO FT. R E E D In tha SWft ol tha NWft and the NWft ol th* SWft Section 4, Township 30 South, Rang# 30 East, a* per Plat Book ! page 97 ol th* Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida. DATED this 37nd day of July, 19*4. (SEA L) DAVIDN. B ER R IEN C L E R K OF THE CIRCUITCO URT BY P H Y LLIS FO RSYTH E D EP U TY C LER K Publish: July 34.31. IM* DEE-145 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIG H TEEN TH JUD ICIAL CIRCUIT INANOFOR SEM INOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO..- 14-ttU-CA-at-F BANK OF CENTRAL FL O R ID A ,4 Florida banking corporation. Plaintiff, v*. JOHN EDWARD SHI R E Y, SUSAN L .S H IR E Y , his wile, and SH IR E Y EN TER PR ISES, INC . a Florida corporation, Defendants. C LER K 'S NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IVEN that pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment In Foreclosure dated the 39th day of July. I9to. and entered In Civil Action No. 14-1155 CA09-P In tha Circuit Court ot tha Eighteenth Judicial Clrcuil. in and for Seminole County, Florida, wherein BANK OF C EN T R A L FLO R ID A , a Florid* banking corporation, la th * P l a i n t i f f , and JO H N EDWARD SH IREY. SUSAN L. SH IR E Y , SH IREY EN ­ T E R P R IS E S . INC., are th* De­ fendants. I. David N. Berrien, C lark ot th* above-antltlad Court, will sail to th* hlghast and best bidder, or bidder*, for cash, at th* west front door of th* Seminole County Court­ house, Sanford. Florida, at 11:00 A M on th# 3tth day of August. I9ta. lha following described property at sat forth In Summa r y F i n a l J u d g m e n t ot Foreclosure situate In Seminole County, Florida, to-wit: Lot 4. Garden Lake Estates, Unit On*, according to th* plat thereof at recorded In Plat Book 19. Pages 14 and IS ot th* Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida W ITNESS my hand and th* official seal of this Court at Sanford. Stm lnola County, Florida, this 39th day of July, 19*4. (SEA LI □AVION. B ER R IEN As Clerk of Said Court BY : PH YLLIS FO RSYTH E Deputy Clerk Publish: July 31A Augusi 7 .19S4 D E E 305 At P h ila d e lp h ia . T e rry Pendleton contributed two RBI and a sparkling defensive play In support of pitcher Bob Forsch. w h o I m p r o v e d to 1 0 -6 . Pendleton made a diving stop of a sixth-inning grounder and turned H Into a double play. Todd Worrell earned his 21st save. Charles Hudson fell to 6-10. A stras 4. Braves 2 j At Houston, rookie left-hander; Jim Deshales scattered five hits; over 6 2-3 Innings and Glenn j Davis powered a solo home run j to propel the Astros. Deshales. { 6-3, struck out nine. Dave Sm ith' notched the last out for his 19th save. Jim Acker. 0*3. was tagged w i t h t h e l o s s . Cube 4. Mete 3 At New York. Ron Cey hit al bases-loaded double In the firstinning and Gary Matthews! homered to lift the Cubs In a! gam e delayed 1 h o u r, 57» minutes by rain. Cubs starter! Dennis Eckersley. 5-6. pitched] five innings for the trlrmph. Sid ; Fernandez, 12-4. struck out 11; a n d s u f f e r e d th e lo s s .] Dodgers 4, Giants 2 At Los Angeles. Bob Welch.] sparked by a three-run first; inning, earned only his second! triumph In his last 17 starts.! Welch had a one-hitter through! six Innings and Improved to 5-9.! Tom Nledenfuer finished for his! sixth save. Terry Mulholland.! recently back from the minors.! fell to 0-4. ! FJNLK )Y GRAPEFRUIT FR O M F U H IIIIA legal Nofice IN T H E CIRCU ITCO U RT FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number U-50T-CP Division L IN R E : ESTATE OF C H A R L ES L.W H IT T IE R . Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The administration ol tha estate of CH ARLES L. WHIT T IE R , deceased. File Number aa-507-CP. Is pending In th* C lrc u il Court for Scmlnot* C o u n ty . F lo r id a , P ro b ate Division, th* address of which Is Seminole County Courthouse. Senlord, Florida 33771. Th* nam e and a d d ra ts ol the personal representative and th* personal representative's at­ torney are sat forth below. All interested parsons aro required to III* with th* court. W IT H IN T H R E E M ON THS FROM THE DATE OF THE F I R S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F THIS NOTICE: ll) all claim* against th* estate and (3) any ob|*ctlon by an Interested person to whom notice wat mailed that challenges th* valid Ity ol th* will, th* qualifications ol tha personal representative, venue or jurisdiction ol th* court. A LL CLAIMS AND O BJEC TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL B E FO R EV ER BARRED Date ot th* first publication ol this nolle* ol administration: July 74,19(4. Parson*I Representative: RO BERTW . W H ITTIER P.O. Boa 793 177 E . Magnolia Street Oviedo. Florida 33745 Attorney tor Personal Representative: M ARGARETA. WHARTON 454 Central Ave. P.O. Box 1177 Oviedo. Florida 33745 Telephone (305) 345 7193 Publish: July 34.31,19(4 D E E 143 A FFID A V IT UNDER FICTITIO US NAME STATUTE 5TATE O F FLORIDA COUNTY OF ORANGE Tha undersigned, under oath, says: I. This Instrument Is being executed lor th* purpose ol complying wllh Section 145.09 Florida Statutes. 3. It Is th* Intention ol th* undersigned to engage In a business enterprise under th* fictitious name ot Diamond Quick Lube, locatad at 1355 S.R. 434, A lta m o n te S p r in g s , Seminole County, Florida. 1. Attached herato and made ■ part hereof It th* newspaper Proof ol Publication as required by said Statute. 4. Those Interested In said enterprise, and th* extent ol the Interest ol each, is at follows: N AM EO F OWNER Diamond Luba Inc. IN T ER EST 100% SIGNATURE OF OWNER IM Royc* E. Thompson Vic* President ADDRESS OF OWNER 13*5 S.R. 434 Altamont* Spring*. Florid* 37701 Sworn to and subscribed b« fora me al Apopka, Orange County. Florida, this lath day ol July. 19*4. IM Raymond A. McLeod Notary Public. Stataof Florida My Commission Expires: March 19.19*4 At ralerrtd to In Paragraph 1 above. Proot ol Publication at this Intention to register If tiled herewith pursuant to th* pro­ visions ot Section 145 09 Florida Statutes. ATTACH PROOF OF PUBLICATION Publish July 34. 31 A Augusi 7, 14. 19*4 DEE tat legal Notice IN TH E CIRCU ITCO U RT FOR SEM IN OLE COUNTY. FLO RID A PROBATE DIVISION Fll* Number 14-494-CP IN R E : ESTA TE OF DOROTHY M ERO BACH. Deceased NOTICE O F ADMINISTRATION The administration of th* astat* ol DOROTHY M ER O BACH, decaasad. Fll# Number 14 494 CP. Is pending In th* ! C lrcu il Court lor Seminole ] C ou n ty, F lo r id a , P ro b ata • Division, lha address ot which I* ] Seminole County Courthouse. ■ Sanlord. Florida 3377! Th* ; names and addresses of th* • personal representative and the ] personal representative’! at- • torn#/are set forth below. J All Interested persons a r e . required to tile with this court, ] WITHIN T H R E E MONTHS OF TH E FIRST PUBLICATION OF ! THIS NOTICE: (I) all claim sagainst the estate end 17) any ! objection by an Interested < person on whom this notice w e t ! served that challenges the valid- • ity ol Ihe will, Ihe quail Heat Ions ! ol th* personal representative. • venue, or jurisdiction ol t h * ! court. * A LL CLAIMS AND O B JEC ! TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL • BE FO R EV ER B A R RED | Publication ol this Notice has ■ begun on July 34th, 19*4. Personal Representative: /*/ David B Bach 7447 Ma I lonv ill* Avenue Senlord. Florida33771 Attorney lor Personal Representative: IM G. Andrew Speer 300 East Commercial Street Suites Sanford. Florida33771 Telephone (MS) 337 4715 Publish: July 74.3! 1944 DEE-159 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION Fll* Number 44-394-CP Division Probate IN R E : EST A T EO F G EO RG E H. P LA T E, Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Th* administration ol Ihe estate ol G EO RG E H. P LA T E, d e ce a se d . F ile N um ber 44 394 CP. I* pending in th* C ircu it Court tor Seminole C ou n ty. F lo r id a . P ro b a te Division, th* address of which Is Pott Office Orewer C, Sanford, Florida 37773 0459. Th* names and addresses ol the personal represanlatlve and th* personal representative’s attorney are set forth below. All Interested persons ere required lo III* with this court, WITHIN T H R EE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: It) *11 Claims against th* estate and (3) any objection by an Interested person on whom this notic* was served that challenges th* valid­ ity ol th* will, the qualifications ol Ihe personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ot th* court. A L L CLAIMS AND O BJEC TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL B E FO R EV ER BA RRED Publication ot this Notice has begun on July 34,1944. P*rton4l Representative: KENNETH PLA TE 1333 Palm Springs Drlv* Apopka, Florida 33793 Attorney lor Personal Representative: T. M ICHAEL WOODS. Esquire WOOOS A ROBERTS. P A 301 East Pine Street, Suite 310 Southeast Bank Building Orlando. Florida33401 Telephone (305) 433 3411 Publish: July 74,31, 19*4 D E E 140 CALL NOW ra mex rout m 322-2611 t * fa t Frwut Santci �« • «* 1 « < f'4 • r ' IvesKH Herat#, ferHecd, FI. SPORTS » ■ ** RSIbrief! '^ ' EDINBURGH. Scotland (UP1) - Debbie Fuller of Canada captured the springboard event Wednesday, becoming the first woman since 1970 to sweep the Commonwealth Games diving medals. She capitalized on one missed dive by defending champion Jenny Donnet to win with 513.09 points to the Australian’s 494.52. The double was last achieved by Canadian Beverley Boys, who served as a Judge this year. Consistent diving also brought Canada's Kathy Kelemen (484.65) the bronze medal over Australia's Valerie Beddoe (481.59). the runner-up In the highboard competition. Craig Rogeraon of Australia won the gold In the men's highboard event with a final dive worth 72.24 points for a total of 600.87. Canada’s David Bedard took the silver with 576.81. and Welshman Robert Morgan scored 78.72 on his (Inal attempt for the bronze with 561.54. Princess Diana, who had watched swimming heats In the morning with her husband Prince Charles, returned to the pool to present Fuller with her second diving gold. For the second time during the Games, an object In the pool area was suspected to contain a bomb but was found to be no threat. Police said the bomb squad was called because of the presence the prince and princess. Rolnbach Upsets No. 1 Jordan SAN .DIEGO (UPI) — Elna Relnbach of South Africa upset top seed Kathy Jordan 4-6. 7-6. 6-1 Wednesday night In the second round of a 675,000 women's tennis tourna­ ment. Relnbach, 17, won the second-set tlc-brcaker 7-5 when Jordan hit the ball beyond the baseline. Jordan, ranked 15th In the world, received a warning when she slan.mcd the ball toward Relnbach on the final point of the tie-breaker —then was no factor In the final set. In other play. No. 2 seed Stephanie Rehc beat Rosalyn Falrback 1-6, 6-4. 6-0; No. 4 Kate Gompert downed Catherine Sulre 6-4. 6*4; No. 5 Betsy Nagctsen defeated Beth Herr 6-4, 6-4: Dinky Van Rensburg downed No. 8 Lori McNeil 6-4 7*6: Debbie Spence defeated Susan Sloanc 6-4, 7-6: Melissa Gurney beat Wendy White 7-6. 6 2. and Caroline Kuhlman downed Ellse Burgin, 6-3. 7-6. In the quarterfinals. It's: Relnbach vs. Kuhlman. Gurney vs. Nagelsen. Van Rensburg vs. Gompert and Spence vs. Rehc. The 32-woman tournament concludes Sunday. First prize is 813.000. Curry To End Six-Month Layoff NEW YORK (UPI) — Donald Curry will end a six-month layoff, which he blames on a betrayal' by Sugar Ray Leonard, when he defends his world welterweight title Sept. 27 against Lloyd Honeyghan of England. The bout, scheduled for 12 rounds, will be held at Caesars In Atlantic City, N.J. Curry has not fought since he stopped Eduardo Rodriguez In two rounds In March. Curry's managerial situation has been uncertain since, partly because of Leonard's challenge of middleweight champion Marvin Hagler. "If Ray wants to come buck, let him come back and fight me first and prove to the public thul he's back." Curry said Wednesday at a news conference. John Henry To Race Again DEL MAR. Calif. (UPI) —John Henry, the all-time leading thoroughbred with $6.5 million In earnings. Wednesday worked five furlongs In :59 2-5 at Del Mar. Attending the workout were Sam and Dot Rubin, the horse's owners who brought 11-year-old John Henry out of retirement last spring. "I’m taking It one day at a time." trainer Ron McAnally said. "We’ll try to get him ready, then look for a race." McAnally said John Henry would probably cover six furlongs next Tuesday. It Is hoped that John Henry will race before summer's end. Continued from 9A Arteaga walked to place runners on first and third. John Paul Caste)la then reached on an errant throw which scored Miami's first run. an attempt to pick off Arteaga going from second to third was also off the murk and Miami went up 2-0. and Castella wound up on third. Alex T am ar go then hit a grounder to third which was thrown to first and allowed the runner to score to give Miami u 3-0 lead. All three runs were unearned. Miami was able to pick up one more run and may have had more but the fourth-inning rally was cut short by a fine defensive effort by Seminole. Arteagu started things up for Miami in Ilie fourth with a single to right and Castella followed with a single to put runners on first and second. Tamargo also singled to load the bases with no outs. Alex Rodriguez then hit a grounder to short and. after Dan Edwards lM>bbled the ball, he saw no play RW1mtvrtlOlP M T ! « a M*-- wm UW4frftM« tot TWUtUMT Fuller Sw oops Diving A t Commonwealth Gam es ...B ro n c o s TV/RADIO at tin- plate and pul (he runner mil at first. Hector Nardo flew mil lo second baseman Davcy Eckstein, who had lour put outs and two assists on the night, for the second out. Edwards again stopped a a hard hit grounder and tagged second to get Seminole out of the inning. Seminole's best opportunity to score came in the second after Kevin Twiggs reached on an error and was moved up on Aaron Merrill’s single, the only Seminole hit of the game. Jason Steiner then dropped down a tnml and was thrown oul with Twiggs going to third. Twiggs was waved home on the play but was tagged out on a close play at the plate. Seminole was unable lo gel anything else going In the In n in g as B obby Audi no grounded out lo short to end the inning. "You can't make mistakes against good teams and beat them" Seminole Manager Dave Hudick said on his teams per­ formance. "Wc had one bad Inning and they took advantage ol It. We hit the ball. It was Just right at their players. We’ll be back though." III) I »* - t m ftn'i l lH H H FW, Mm -i fiy— atuti. 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It KAtyGomftrtlildrl CimpfLiipivrt tl. 14 RpHyNAgo'Frt111trl l«h>H*rr, 1114 D-fity Vo" Romti/l to) Lori McHr>l II). 11 Tl Oftbp tonco*< irtin i'OAny |4 F4 MolrtuOuray tri WtmlyWh.tp FI tl CoroiinoKyMmoo4H. Elno lurgm. t X11 TttertMay, Jsly »1.1W4-1IA Another Injury For Warner United P re s* International Curt Warner showed shades of 1984 to the Seattle Seahawks Wednesday and caused some anxious moments. Warner, who Injured his knee In 1984 season-opener and missed the rest of the season, was injured during Wednesday's preseason scrimmage against the Houston Oilers. He left the field limping and was kept off as a precaution. He ran Just three times for 17 yards. Seattle Coach Chuck Knox said Warner suf­ fered a bruised hip. "We got through the scrim­ mage without getting hurt, made some prograss and that's what we needed." Knox said. "We got a chance to see how our players react to a pressure situa­ tion." Reserve quarterback Sean Salisbury threw two touchdown passes In the closing minutes to lift the Seahawks to a 12-0 victory. Louganis Continues Diving Dominance HOUSTON <UIM| — Greg Louganis. who has not lost a thrcc-mctcr competition since I9H1. appears set to continue that streak and keep himself unbeaten In sports festival events. The top diver In the world, Louganis takes a 27.21-point lead Into the final day of threc-meter springboard competition today at the 1986 U.S. Olympic Festival. "It feels good to be back competing," Louganis said. "I’ve been able to train with Ron O'Brien and he's whipped me Into shape. I feel good about my diving and my performance today." The performance was marked by two scores of 10 for the lead over second-place Mark Bradshaw of Springfield. Ore. The next diver Is 60 points behind Louganis, who. at 26. continues to dominate his sport. "The only way I'll continue diving Is if I'm getting better.” he said. "And I do think 1 am getting better. I fell strong and I felt I had good technique out then* today." Louganis. of Boca Raton. Fla., has won the ...Shupe Continued from BA let and Infrared rays. Lens color Is also an Important consideration. Recommended colors arc the neutral ones, such as gray or smoke, or gray-green. These colors will not distort the colors of objects, yet will absord the necessary rays while trans­ mitting those you need for good vision. Do not scrimp on fishing sunglasses. They will adequately protect your eyes and enable you lo sec under the water's surface. MW SHUPE'S SCOOP — It is difficult to use one pair of sunglasses for both driving and fishing. You will frequently leave them In the car when you are fishing and vlee versa. It Is more practical to keep one pair In your U.S. Diving Team, with the gold and silver medalists In both the men and women divisions earning the right to compete lit Spain next month al the World Aquatic Championships. In addition to the ihrec-mcler diving, gold medals are to lx* awarded Thursday In basketball, women's water j h f I o and half­ marathons for both men and women. An East team, led by the festival's leading scorer Jerome Lane will meet the West for the men's basketball gold while North meets South for the women's title. Maureen O’Toole, who already has broken her own women's water polo scoring record with 21 goals, will lead the North team against the South. Mark Smith ol Houston, and ('lav Howell of Austin, Texas, combined for the only shutout of the festival to give the SfuiIIi a fl-0 victory over the West and the Ixiscball gold medal. F e s tiv a l springboard competition each of the four previous years — 1979. 1982. 1983 and 1985 —he has appeared at the festival. Michele Mitchell, also a defending festival champion, has a 512.49-512.40 lead over Wendy Lucero, of Aurora. Colo., heading Into Thursday’s final series of 10 dives. In third place is Kelly McCormick, the Long Beach. Calif., diver who led after nine dives but fullered on her final utlcmpt Wednesday to slip 20 (joints off the pare. The 23-year-old Lucero, who never has won n festival medal, is not going to let her lofty curly showing get the better of her. "I don't feel like I have the kind of pressure (hat some of the other girls have because I don't take it as all-important," she said. "This Isn't life and death. This Is something that Is enjoyable to me." The festival is serving as a tryout for the boat for fishing and one pair on your car for driving. u tttt W EEK EN D FO R EC A ST - Ron Rtwlln- tl HtfMind Parh M id that b ttt tithing It ilow dot lo lh« hot weather. Bream and calllth are biting In the St. John* River and Lake WeodruU. Dell Abernethy at Oiteen Bridge Flth Camp reported that bat* are still active early In the morning and late In the afternoon. Topwater plugs, splnnarbaitl. and plastic worms are all effective lures during hot weather. Bream and catfish are biting well In the main river and around the new bridge. Anglers are slaying the snook at Sebatllan Inlet Some lucky fishermen are catching at many as eight to eleven snook per night. The only problem Is that two snook is the limit and that snook season Is closed this month. The chartreuse Maverick Is one ol the best lures (oroldllnesldes Captain Jack at Port Canavtral reports that ollihore fishing Is very good from 90’ on out. Dolphin, wahoo and king mackeral are the main attractions, but sallflsh and a lew marlin have also been caught. Bottom fishing Is good at the 17 fathom curva and the small rock piles |ust Inside the curve drop Deep |lg with a ballyhoo or strip ol amberjack lor big grouper and snapper. Fish a live plnllsh on the bottom It you won't like to work a 11 ounce |ig all day. A lew king mackeral are slill being caught In the buoy line, but action can be on the slow side. Trout have slowed down with the hot water tomperatures. but redllsh art still active In the Banana and Indian Rivers. Fishermen are catching plenty of drum, sheepshead. rtdllsh. and a lew llounder on live shrimp al the New Smyrna fettles A great many sheepshead can be caught around the bridges and tripod markers In the New Smyrna area, Meet Me At The Park REMINGTON TIRES FOR THE ROAD AHEAD C U S H IO N -A IR E B E L T E D * Two wide fiberglass belts e Two ply polyester casing e Belted/bias construction $ 24 FOR SIZE 155-80B13 SIRLOIN C U S T O M -A IR E R A D IA L STEAK J9 9 * Two full-width steel belts e Two polyester cord body piles • All-condition tread design $ 34“ FOR SIZE 155-80R13 r FRESH GROUND BEEF C 5 Lb 99! FRESH,LEAN BACON WRAPPED GROUND CHUCK F IL E T MIGNON 149 Pkg. SERVICE SPECIALS FRONT OR REAR BRAKE J O B ------$44.95 4 WHEEL BRAKE JOB -SPECIAL -$69.95 FRONT END ALIGNMENT.............$15.95 FRT. C.V. JOINT BOOT REPLACE .$39.95 • A BO V E P R IC E S G O O D FO R M O S T C A R S AOK TIRE MART MON.-FRI. 6-5:30, SAT, 8-3 2413 S . FRENCH AVE. 322-7480 SANFORD 5 lb . Pkg Lb 2 9* 6 Ot. BEEF SHORT Q Q C RIBS 89! R IB EY E STEA K I1" LEAN BEEF H OM EM ADE BULK CUBE STEA K SAU SAGE 8 Ot. Ea. Prices Good Thru S a l., 8-9-86 O P E N M O N.-SAT. 9-6 L0 N G W 0 0D PLAZA H w y. 17-92, 1M Ml. N. ot 434 339-7337 We Accept Food Stam ps. E S S S S �OURPREU... MVENTORY MUST BE CLMAMD OUT TO MAKE ROOM FOR OUR BRAND MffNf UNE-UP Of H n n m m s MMOHMIIHI UOOK FOR OUR CmCULAA IN YOUR MAILBOX REAL SOON, ANO COME BACK ANO SEE US WITH OUR BRAND MW LOOK! IS H E IL IG -M E Y E R S NfCUMUr ENTIRE INVENTORY MUST BE CLEARED OUT AT ONCE C O M E IN D U R I N G T H I S BIG 2 - D A Y M E R G E R - S A L E . . . W E ’ VE G O T H U N D R E D S OF B A R G A I N S F O R Y O U ! 3 Q T. BATTER FREE BOWL CHECK THESE SUPER VALUES... DISCOVER HEILIG-MEYERS! SUfST G O t | QUANTITY ITEM t o C D m l it 2 / 9 R 3 S \Z K % P / / 1 2 - P D lN lA /m a T S r /U - C D /P E C E L A t /N w * » a e 3 e o D IN C . C H t a T H b l d O C M e s E U T G * m S M 2 n O > T D S U IN M 1 c o jy**V 1 9 E A t m ” 2 | * * t p p * 9 " ' * \ 9 w IT E T 1 j " 9 ONE OF THE SOUTH’S LARGEST FURNITURE CHAINS! 7 72 S T O R E S TO S E R V E Y O U ! N O W E X P A N D IN G T O SERVE YO UR AREA... W E O F F E R YO U t k^ 1 7 R O O M S 9 < n c u E r " a o 9 L E R fL V *1 r E C O W 3 E IL . T P s u i L H A M e n G E S N 0 O IN M 3 A / C A R D IN f t x R O R 2 h F A P I E o rP O E C L O 0 H I2 S E D 5 jt f f T P O S s S O T P - 6 s U . C M o / . F E D ft J R -------------------- n REQ. PRICE SALE PRICEI g DESCRIPTION •ADULTS ONLY •ONE FREE GIFT F t* FAMILY •A WIDER S E LE C TIO N O F Q U A LITY HOME FURNISHINGS! •GUARANTEED SAVINGS! •G U A R A N TEE D SATISFACTION! •FRIENDLY PERSONAL SERVICE! •CONVENIENT t m E T T E < W 9 9 F ° * 9 3 2 9 9 " 0 0 " y P E R 2 k CR ED IT TER M S! I q 7 0 “ 0 CARRY ! i m 1 S O / D 1 P F A M E A r e o C O m n N B E N S O e d O C D E R lt T R E D U H F A * 7 V IS L O V E S E A T * * * T * A ,5 ¥ T 3 0 * ( r O * 2 q B R 8 0 I / 1 1 9 1 A S S 'T O B E I G E G R E E N r e n P ’ R Ia J /N E L O C E L T I N E E A V E S A B L E R U 1* S E D m T * * I S n * * 1 3 V O 0 6 0 ° ° 7 \ X 9 0 0 n l ” \ ??*I * 1 3 D / / l /% l z ll / fi f e P P 3 M R t E 6 M .T C A s t y l e s N 6 D S O B S O O D -F R A M P IN P E i n B O O L E E D H U T C H E S F A E e e u P 7n e t£ S 2 C H E V A L *>*■ n i g ; MERGER-SALE LA STS s T K C A S E S s c t t o i& M IR R O R r 2 # v f 1 w V 5 r * o 9 % 9 7 3 3 m ACCOUNTS... NO BANKS or FINANCE COMPANIES EVER INVOLVED! COME INTO HEILIG-MEYERS... You'll Come Out Better! . " I ii f f ' * 3 o n co g e n s to n h t s t a "7 : n d i 2 V ~~ * E O ° ° l i I 3 P T'; ! T J 1100 French Avenue Sanford 3 2 2 -7 9 5 3 2BIG DAYS! FRIDAY, AUGUST 1st: 9 to 9 & SATURDAY, AUGUS t �♦ n l i N V V . * * -< ^ S 2 f O 1 < 'V « ■* '*»► *- < '4 ^ ^ ^ breath and English Ivy. Htflen Agee of Lake Mary attended her sister as matron of honor. She wore a pale pink satin tea-length gown featuring diagonal folds on the straplesa bodice. The straight skirt was defined with a peplum at the natural waistline. She carried long­ stemmed pink and white roses. Laurie Penlck of Lake Mary was the bridesmaid. Her gown and flowers were ldentlcl to the honor attendant’s. Dr. Jorge Trujillo of Tyler. Texas, served his brother as best man. Flower girl and ring bearer were Ruth White and Robert White, niece and nephew of the bride, from Miami. The reception was held at the Lake Mary home of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Agee. Following a wedding trip to Jamaica, the newlyweds are m a k in g th e ir hom e In Pasadena where the bride is employed as an elementary school teacher and the bride­ groom Is employed as an e le c t r i c a l e n g in e e r by Singer-Link Corp.. Houston. Mr. and M rs. Eduardo Josa Tru jillo Howell Place Sets Events TONIGHT'S TV THURSOWI EVfMNQ MO 0 0 0 0 L (11) JEFFERSONS MACNCH. / LEHRSR MCWSHOUR . . . C i (I) HAPPY DAYS * (tot 6:05 92 FATHER KNOWS BEST 6:30 me a rn n ew s X Q c ssn ew s (7) O ABC NEWS g (ID TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT Through naatiback*. the Ruth lanky raftacta on how (hay mat Monroa and how (hay cama lo low him m apt* ol N t atlty mrthapa. 8 (I) LAVERNE A SHIRLEY a 6:35 92 QOMER PYLE 7:00 ® 1100,000 PYRAMIO PM MAGAZINE Actor* Lloyd, Jwtt and Baau Bridge*; Christina Craft, an anchorwoman who lodgad a aaxuat-diacrinWnatton lawsuit agatntt har amptoyar. ( 7 ) 0 JEOPARDY (D (11) BARNEY MILLER 0 (10) NATURE A look at tha high­ land people* of Papua. Naw Qmnaa and tha paruatanca of lhair Itmahonorad raspact for tha ialand * birds 9 (1 )0 0 0 0 TIMES Sa g 7:05 Q0REEN ACRES 7:30 ■ (£ ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Johnny Mathis and Dionn* Warwick discus* thair concur! tour: "TV s Graataat Sports Momenta." GD 9 PERFECT MATCH ( 7 ) 0 WHEEL OF FORTUNE d i l l ) BENSON O H ) ALL IN THE FAMILY 7*5 32 SANFORD ANO SON 8:00 • 9 ) COSBY 8 HOW CUffs detarmlnsd lo sattla a score with a for­ mer track rival. In slarao. (R )q d ) O CRAZY LIKE A FOX Harry picks up the wrong sat of photos a him davaiopar and gat* lo­ th al sorts of shady chari.(R) CD O LIFESTYLES O f THE RICH ANO FAMOUS Tad Knight; model­ ing agent John Casablanca*: luxury resort* in the Swiss Alps, Italy, the Oorrjrucan Republic and Peru. ’ 8 |11) HART TO HART (10) m .D AMERICA A look at a variety of beautiful and deadly wild cat*, including the jaguar, mountain don. lynx, bobcat and ocelot O (I) FROM HERE T O ETERNITY WhSe settling a score with Fatso Judson (Pater Boyte) over hi* dead fnend Uaggio, Prewitt (Slava RailsbacS) is lenousiy stabbed but finds fus wsy to Lcrana's (Klin Baamgar) apartment where ha stays until the Japanese attack Paart Harbor. (Pari 3o(3) 8:05 92 MORE •'No Man is An island" (IK ? ) Jeffrey Huntar. Marshall Thompson Strandat on Guam by the Japan*** during World War IL American Georg* Tweed organizes the natives nlo effective guerrUU units 0 30 0 GD FAMILY TIES Ala* a schema to data colag* coed* backfire*. (Part t o» 2) In atarao. (R) q 0 (tO) THIS OLO HOUSE Boo VIU tours Miami, renews of the Tampa home’s masonry work and solar hot water system, beginning the radwood dock g 9:00 0 @1 tPGHT COURT BuM obiects wh«n ha learn* that an orangutan t* being used m scientific experi­ ments In sltreo (R) (X Q MISTRAL'S DAUGHTER Mtatrai'a carear flourish** under aw . la 4 i ^ , V uu M il I ^jUtugOCu, IO NiW TOf*. 6rui the help of affluent pubHahar Jason Darcy. Maggy open* a modNlng agency. Stars Stacy Kaach, Stafanla Powers and Laa Barrack (Pari 2 ot3l(R)g 0 O THE COLSYS The Colby aatst* is the scan* ol Sabi* and Jason's fisre* battles and • planned waddma(P) g . 0 (1 1 ) TRAPPER JOHN. M.O. 0 ( tO) HEART OP THE DRAGON A look at the Ismify kt* of a raMwsy poMcaman In a northern China** in­ dustrial city, including toolsg* of tha local hospital, mental health f»okty and pnaon. (R )g |T „ n. 10:00 0 (£ HILL STREET BLUES BunU sets up a pair of drug daaiart. a noamoamg ordinance upaata mambar* it the precinct. (R) 0 O 20 / 20 Scheduled: profile of Judge Joaeph Wapnar of "Tha Peo­ ple's Courl.'' g f f l(ll) INN NEWS f t (10) EXPLORE Tha sarranomadie Kurds oI Turkey, Iran and Iraq dadar* thair larth in painful ritual*. O (I) MARY TYLER MOORE 3:45 (Q WORLD AT LAROE i i )O a u j 0(10) WTRS 0 jl| HARRY O 8ft 1140 l UEBETYLSB OP THE NCH 4.00 AND FlAMOUB(R| 0 O M OV* "Mr. M0" (1990) Ed­ mund Owarm, Burt Lancastsr. 0 (11) INCREDIBLE H U LX, v O LOST M SPACE 0<_> lO N FLO R BA BTYU \ \m OAVTtMi 1t) CNN M0 1240 0 0 BCANCH PON TOMORROW SliAST 8> 0 840 YOUNG AND TH i ROT- 00LO V M Q Mm I SALLY 140 DAYS OS OUR U V M ALL MY CMLDRM ( 11 ) O C X VAN o n * 8 in rn eo o o D A rt SIN MY FA V O R m MARTIAN •4 0 0 AGCNBWtg (I t) TOMANOJSFWY TOMAJSFWY ANOFF S |0 F A T ALBERT 92 BASEBALL Atlanta Brava* at San Francisco Oiants (Uva) i An kitfenat* AN Star Jam Session with Fsts Domino and Mends Only On CJnamaxI 0 AS TH i WORLD TURNS (11) QOMER PYLE l 7.40 11:00 0 0 3 ) 0 ( D O NEWS 0(t1)M AU O E f t ( tO) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE O ( l ) TWILIGHT ZONE 140 J 240 _______8 :4 8 0IYIW TTN BBB (10) AJM. WEATHER 10:35 ANOTHER WORLD ONE UPE TO LIVE 11) ANOYQRMFITH W| FUMEOA HOME GROWN (S)QDQCT 8 240 00CA PTTO L 0 (11) GREAT SPACE COASTER 0 (KR PABOMQ CERAMICS 0 (S) I D RUM OP JEANMt iin o x , i KJ) FARM DAY (RHEATHCUFT ih 7:15 248 0 (KRAAL WEATHER CiMtaua OW0MANWA7CH 740 0 JU ) 11:30 O 0 TONIGHT Host: Johnny Car. *on Scheduled me CNnaa* Acro­ bata m ttarao 0 Q WKRP IN CINCINNATI 1 V o NIGHTLINE 0(11) HAWAII FIVE-0 0 (I) MOVIE One* Bator* I Ow" 119M) John Derek, Ur*ula Andre** 12:00 CD NIGHT HEAT A hero < pa*t cornea back lo haunt him when ha picture i* run in the local paper. (R) (Z) O COMEDY BREAK Sketch cave people * perception ol tha untvaraa (R) 12:30 0 0 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTEAMAN Scheduled corned*tore Margaret Smith, tportacaater Harry Caray. in atarao 0 O MOVIE "Villa Ride*" (19M) Vut Brynrer. Robert Mil chum 0 (1 1 ) CHICO ANO THE MAN i.-oo O (It) BIZARRE Sketch**: mom* entice. Super Dev* * alum achoot. 24-hour new* network*. 1:10 0 Q MOVIE "Treasure Of The Amazon" (1993) Stuart Whitman. Bradford Okman 1:20 Q MOVIE "The Great impoator" (1961) Tony Curtis, Edmond O'Brian 1:30 (B (tl) SCTV Sketch** "Mat's Rock Pit*." a lean-age dance Show with guest star Roy Or bison. 0 (I) COMEDY TONIGHT Quests Mary Hart ( Entertainment To­ night"). Eddy Strange, Kip Addotta. W*rr«n larght (R) 2:00 CHALLENGE OP TIC WO HOMAN ANO MASTERS OP In 840 2:30 0 O NEWS 2:45 0 MOVIE "The Chines* Ring" (19471 Roland Winter*. Louis Curna. V | 340 1 0 SANTA BARBARA ) 0 QUXXNQ UQHT ) B GENERAL HOSPITAL (ll)SC O O SY DOO (>0) FLORK3ASTYLE ) (S) MSPCCTOR GADGET 348 00JETSO N S (S) VOLTRON. OEPENOER OP TH EUM VBM I 3-30 845 ( 11) JA YCI AND THI O I DREAM OP JEANN * Is 8:30 IIJFUNTSTONEB (Mi METER ROGERS (R) K 11 845 QSCWTTCMSO I (10| MMTVR ROGERS (R) R M A JA g 348 92 TOMA JERRY ANO FRMNOS 440 0 •4 0 0ON OW CS COURT 0DONAHUS 0 TIC TAC DOUGH (ll)QRSKM ACRES (10) SESAME STREET (R )g MORN ANO MMDY m •4 6 O DOWN TO EARTH 840 0 0 LOVE CONNECTION 0 0 W A O L M CHASERS 0 (11) PCTT100AT JUNCTION 0 M MONK AND MSE3Y •4 5 9 2 1LOVE LUCY 1040 I0FA M S.Y T V S0Q 10 HOUR MAGAZME )0SA R N A SY JO N tt (11) WALTONS (KRASAOSttRAMBOW P I WELCOME BACK. HOTTER O M O V* i n 1046 1040 0 SALE OP THE CENTURY (XRVS-1 CONTACT g (S) WELCOME BACK. HOTTER 0 ( 11 ) DANIEL BOONE % « % % IMS O U T T U HOUM ON THE PRAIR* 8:30 (tt)B06NEWHART (I) CAROL BURNETT ANO FRIENOS a HOUR 0 0 8 * 1 COUNTRY 10:30 a 1200 0M EXW 0Q D 0 9:30 0 0 CHEERS Sam's crushed whan h* donate* fus baseball farsay to a chanty auction and nobody bid* on in atarao. (R) 0 ( 3.-00 0MOHTW ATCH (11) CHARLIE’S ANGELS S 1140 WHEEL OPPORTUNE PRKSISRKM T * NEW LOVE AMERCAN sms « 4 « 1 • 1 1 i < 1 f Ding Dong; Avon Has Been Calling For 100 Years Santlra Lewis, E.J. Trujillo Repeat Vows Sandra Gayle Lewis o f P a s a d e n a , T e x a s , and Eduardo Jose Trujillo, also of Pasadena, were married at 11 a.m. on June 28 at Saint Peters Catholic Church. De­ Land. Father William Ennis was the officiating clergyman for the double ring nuptials. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewis. 2495 Palmetto Ave.. Sanford. The bridegroom Is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Jose Trujillo of Houston. Texas. Given In marriage by her father, the bride chose for her vows a formal white satin gown fashioned along the slim silhouette with a lace bodice embellished with lace and pearl appliques and long Jullt sleeves. A peplum-effect across the front waistline of the slim skirt gradually extended Into a bustle In the back to enhance the flowing chapel train. Her headpiece was a derby style hat with a pearl lattice crown. A pouf of Illusion veiling in the back cascaded into a tiered fingertip veil. She carried a cascade of white roses Interspersed with pink roses, white baby's * u rn s house on the I STAR TREK MERVOAMPM (ll)THUNOERCATEg EST(R )g (10)SESAME STREET) Howell Place of Hanford an­ nounces two forthcoming'events to lake place at the retirement facility. 200 W. Airport Dlvd. An Antique Car Show Is scheduled Sunday. Aug. lO. from 2-4 p.m. with refreshments served. ’ , ___ A Lazy Hazy Days'of Summer dance will be held on Saturday. Aug. 23. from 2-4 p.m. Re­ freshments will be served and door prizes will be awarded. Entertainment will be provided by the Yolton Band. The events are free and open to the public. "A von s ta r te d out a s a direct-selling organization and has continued to sell that way for 100 years.” said James Preston, president of Avon Pro­ ducts Inc.'s beauty division In New York. "Our ability to go where womeh are gives us a very unique advantage.” Thc company has come a long way from the first "Avon Lady." Mrs. Persus Foster Eames Albec. a New Hampshire widow who needed a Job In 1886 to support her children. Albec recruited other agents In the area, who knocked on doors In their home towns selling the "Little Dot Perfume Set." which came in five scents — violet, white rose, heliotrope, lily of the valley and hyacinth. Housewives snapped up the products and then purchased more. By 1902. McConnell's busi­ ness had more than 10.000 representatives. Sales exceeded $1 million In 1920 and the company never looked back. Avon, which has a major distribution center In Atlanta, has been shaped In part by the changing roles of American women over the years. More women entering the work force dealt a double blow to Avon. Women were out of the house and less accessible to Avon representatives and the field of potential sales repre­ sentatives dwindled. "For years, we offered a unique earning opportunity when there were very few op­ portunities for women in the work place." Preston said. "Up until about 20 years ago. Avon was the only game in town for many women seeking a part­ time or full-time earning oppor­ tunity. "But with the advent of the women's movement, the com­ petition for women in the work force became more and more acute. By the mid-1970s and early 1980s. our recruiting became more difficult. We were faced with a dilemma." Avon's solution was a slight change in philosophy. First. Avon began to shift its recruiting focus from quantity to quality. Introducing a more In­ tense training program for new sales people. Second. Avon rep­ resentatives began knocking on doors in the work place. About 25 percent of Avon's sales today are made where women work, Preston said. Some other problems arose from questionable product moves. Avon spread into a number of areas. Including Jew­ elry. novelty gifts and a fashion line, which caught on with consumers. But the addition of some products caused con­ fusion. Young Mother's Discipline Provokes Shoppers' Disgust DEAR ABBY: Yesterday while grocery shopping. I witnessed a young mother screaming at her son to hurry up and choose between a Twinkle and a Ding D o n g . T h e ch ild w a s so frightened he couldn't decide. Instead of waiting, she grabbed him by his hair and whipped his head back! He started crying and fell on the floor. She reached down, pulled the little fellow to his feet, then slapped him as hard as she could and whipped his head back again. Needless to say. the child ended up with nothing. I noticed that four or five other shoppers had witnessed this cruel scene and appeared as disgusted as I was. Why didn't one of us do something? A part of me said. "Stay out of it — It's none of your business." and another part of me said. "That woman is abusing her child; you should Intervene." What should I have done? WITNESS IN HUNTINGTON BEACH DEAR WITNESS: It would have been appropriate to have (9) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS < quietly approached the young H * INVERSE mother and in a very kind and 4:08 non-Judgmcntal way expressed 92 funtstones concern for her: "You must be 440 very tired. Impatient and under |(1 1 J a lot of pressure to have over­ SHE-RA: PAMCSSS OP reacted as you did. Please dis­ cuss this with your physician 448 O ADOAME FAAMLY Instead of taking It out on the little fellow " 840 0 0 NEWLYWEDQAMI DEAR ABBY: In a recent (siH'A'I'H 0 0 LETSM AKEADEAL column suggested a portable 0 (11) WHArt HAPPEMNG cordlessyou telephone for people who work in their yards a lot and ^ (KRREAMNQ RASMOW rush back into the house to answer the phone but seem to 848 O LEAVE (T TO BEAVER get there too late. 840 As one with 13 years of 0 0 P C O P L T S COURT professional experience In ® Q G DO NEWS electronics. I believe the public 0 (1 1 ) A U Ct should be warned about the lack 0 (1 0 ) SECRET COY S kh a n g stm of privacy when using these 645 devices. Cordless telephones 92 ROCKY ROAD transmit conversations using l ATLANTA (UPI) - One hundred years ago. a traveling book salesman took a page from his occupation and came up with an Id e a to s e ll p e rfu m e door-to-door. The salesman. David McCon­ nell. started his business in a little loft near Wall Street In New York City, but called his new e n te r p r is e th e C alifo rn ia Perfume Company for no other reason than to evoke romantic Images of that faraway place. The name worked and the perfume, a flowery concoction called ’’Little Dot.” sold well. But It was the inspiration to sell his product door-to-door that pro­ pelled his small operation into a major corporation and a house­ hold name around the world. Ding-dong. Avon calling. Avon, which officially cele­ brated its 100th birthday at Its nationwide summer meetings July 30. Is the world's leading manufacturer and distributor of cosmetics, fragrances and fash­ ion Jewelry. Some 1.5 million sales representatives worldwide — 400,000 in the United States — generated more than $2 billion In sales in 1985. The name “Avon" did not arrive on the scene until 1928. after McConnell took a trip to W illia m S h a k e s p e a r e 's birthplace at Stratford-on-Avon In England. But the company did not change much with the name. It only grew larger. The company's devotion to direct sales — knocking on doors and mailing catalogs — has been a constant over the years, setting it apart from Its competitors and pushing It to the front of the Dear A bby short-wave radio signals. Many users arc under the false Im­ pression that because the unit operates only within a limited range, the signal travels no farther. Not so. With a very cheap receiver. I have overheard conversations from cordless telephones from over a mile away, and this experience Is not uncommon. Another warning: Certain types of cordless telephones are vulnerable to "hackers" who could electronically break into your telephone line and charge their toll calls to your bill. The public has a short memo­ ry. In 1972, the Watergate bur­ glars were caught trying to place a transmitter in the telephone of the political opposition. Had cordless telephones been avail­ able at that time, they could have merely presented their target with one as a "gift," and listened to their heart's content. RAYMOND F. GAWRYLA. SCRANTON. PA. DEAR ABBY: You gave the address for DMA's (Direct Mar­ keting Association) Mall Prefer­ ence Service* as a solution to reducing the quantity of un­ solicited mall. I liked an alternative I tried with success with one organiza­ tion. If there is a return envelope with a permit number to pay return postage. Just put some­ thing heavy in the envelope. For those who want to know what percentage of thetr con­ tribution goes to the beneficiary, and how much goes for "ad­ ministration" and fund raising, write to. the Charities Division of the Council of Belter Business Bureaus, 1515 Wilson Blvd.. Arlington. Va. 22209. People have a right to know how their money Is spent. SALLY HUNTER. ALEXANDRIA. VA. DEAR READERS: Everybody hates Junk mall, right? Wrong! Read on for a major surprise: DEAR ABBY: How can I get on a list that will get me some Junk mail? I live alone and enjoy looking at catalogs and all kinds of advertisements. I even wel­ come campaign literature and religious material. I find it de­ pressing to go to my mailbox and find it empty. If you use my letter in your column,' please don't use my real name. My neighbors will think I've lost my mind. LIKES JUNK MAIL IN BALTIMORE Meet Me At The Park IfjF lo y d T h — f c f s l TAKE A FLO R ID A 0 RANGEJUICE B R E A K 1 f �» I I » t r f r r r f I S - 1 v a s a ^ i H a cafd , h m < K , P I . ■ -------- 1 IW p jp B I in Tut t r IN T N I C IR C U IT COURT O R TH E IM M T B IN T H S E MINOL E COURTT. FLO R IB A C IV IL ACTION NO.> I N R B : E S T A T E OP f V lL V N M . R E DO ITT. N O TICBO F HM M M l o l f V I L Y N Hit RIP• M R - C F , K a sn iln f In to* C ir c u it Court tor Somlnolo C o u n ly , F lo r id a , P r i k i l i Division. mo address ¥ which I* Somlnolo County Courthouse, Mor in Park A v * . Santord. F t . Tho name and sd d n n ot to# representative and at attorney aro aot torth below. A ll Intorootod persons aro required to III* with too court W IT H IN T H R C E MONTHS FRO M TH E DATE OF THE F I R S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF TH IS N O T IC E : Ml alt claim* f i n al too oolato and I II any o b |ac!lo n by an Intarosfod p n o i to whom notlco wa* mallod that challenges too valid­ ity ol tho will, too quallflcattlon* ot too porMnal representative, vonuo or lurladlcllon ot to* court. A H CLA IM S ANO O BJEC­ TIONS NOT SO F IL E D WILL B E F O R E V E R BARRED. Dot* of too tin t publication ¥ tolt notlco ot administration: J u ly ]!, Ifa*. P or von* I Representative / */JA M E S F .R E D O IT T P O BoxS17S W IN T ER PA RK, P L 13793 Attar noy tar Portonal Roprooontatlvo: /»/ DOUGLAS STENSTROM, E S Q U IR E ol STENSTROM . MclNTOSH. JU LIA N , C O L B E R T AW H IOH AM .P.A. P.O. Boa 1330 Sanford. P L 33773 1330 Totophono: 301/372 3171 PutXIah: July 31A Augutt 7, t«7 □ E E 303 A M ER IP IR S T FED ER A L SAVIN GS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION. PlalntlR, v*. H U B ER T E . M CGUIRE, E T A L ., N OTICE OR SALE N O TICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN that on to* H it day ot Augutt. HM. at tt;M a.m. at to* wott front door ¥ too Cawrtoouoo ot SEM IN O LE County, Florida, at S a n lo r d , F lo r id a , III* un ­ dersigned .Clark .will oftar tor *al* to to* Mfhatt bidder tor cash to* following dtacrlbad "nbI p^optfry ■ Lot 30. SABAL GLEN AT SA BAL POINT, according to too plat tharoot a* racerdad in Plat Book 37, Pag* 14. Public R# cord* ol Somlnolo County, Florida. T O G ET H ER with all to* Imndall o a * * m * n l » , r ig h t * , appurtonancot. rant*, royaltlot, ml nor* I, oil and gao right* and profit*, wator. wator right* and wator stock, and all Datum now or haroaltor a pari el th* property. Including roplecomants and addition* tooroto. This sola l* mad* pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment In Foreclosure ontorod In Civil Action No IS414BCA 040 now ponding in to* Circuit Court In and for SEM IN O LE County. Florida D A TED tol* fist day ot July. IN I. (SEA L) O AVIO N . B E R R IE N C L E R K O F TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T B Y: /»/ S E L E N E ZAVAS O EPU TYCLER K Publish: July 34.31,1to* DEE-164 REPO RT OP CONDITION CONSOLIDATING DOMESTIC ANO P O R IIO N SUBSIDIARIES OF T H E L IB E R T Y NATIONAL BANK OP LON GW OOOIN THI S T A T E OR FLO R ID A , AT T N I CLOSE OR BUSIN ESS ON JUNE 30, HM P U BLISH ED IN E II P O N S I TO C A LL MADE BY C O M P T R O LLER OF THE C U R E IN C Y , U N D ER T IT L E 11, U N IT E D STA TES CODE SECTION Itt, Charter Number I7SI1 Comptroller ot to* Currency Rato District Statement of Resources and Llebllltlo* ASSETS Ttwusandsel Dollar* Cash and balance* due trom depository Institution* Noninterest boarlno b*lanc»t and currency and coin............... 1,177 In tores!-boo ring balanct*.............................................................. Non* Securities............................................................................................ 1,373 Federal fund* Mid and tacurltlot purchased under agreement* to rotoll In domestic office* of th* bank and ol It* Edg* and Agreement subsidlar lot. and In IB F s ......................................... JJS Loan* and t**M financing rocolvabl**: Loans and loasas. nal ol unaarnad Income...........................*,110 L E S S : Allowance for loan and loata losaas......................... *7 L E S S : Allocated transfer risk rosary*............................... Non* Loon* and loasat, not of unoamad Income. allowance, and rosorva.................................... f.BSl A»*at» held In trading account*........................................................ Non* Promt*** and 11sod at** It (Including copltalliod feat**)....................................................... 170 Other real estate ownod.......................... II Investment* In unconsolidated subsidiaries and associated companies............................... Nona Customers' liability to toll bonk on acceptance* outstanding................................................................ Nona Intangible aa*o la..... ............................................ None Other assets............... 110 Total assets.........................................................................................33,030 LIA B ILITIES Deposits: In domestic off Ices.......................................'................................ 17.133 Nonlnlorotl-boerlng.........................................................AIM Interest bearing..................................................... ......... 7.HJ In foreign olllcot. Edge and Agreament subsidiaries, and IB F*................................................. Noninterest bearIng.........................................................Nona Interest-bearing............................................................. Federal funds purchased and securities sold under agroomenls to ropurchas* In domestic of (Ico* of Iho bank and ol Its Edg* and Agreement subsidiaries, and In IB Fa................................................................................ Demand notes Issued to th* U.S. Treasury.........................! ..................................................... Non* Othar borrowed money.................. Non* Mortgage Indebtedness and obligation* under capllilliod 1*0*0*.......................................................................... Non* Bank's liability on accoptancosoxocutod and outstanding........... ............... Non* Note* and dobonturos subordinated to deposits...................................................................................... Non* Otner liabilities................................................................................. 4* Total liabilities...................................................................................17,111 Limited Ilf* prolorrod stock.................'.......................................... Non* EQ UITYCA PITA L Perpetual preferred stock................................................... Non* Common stock........................................ 175 Surplus.................................................. I7J Undivided profits and capital reserves........................... Ill Cumulative foreign currency translation adjustment*.................................................................................. Non* Total oqully capital........................................................................... 1.749 Total liablllll**, limited lit*preferred slock, and oqulty capital................................................................ 13.930 I, Joyce H. Franklin. Cashier, ol the above named bank do horaby declare that this Report ol Condition Is true and correct to th* best ol my knowledge and ballot. . /Joyce H. Franklin Ju ly 74. IN* We. th* undortlgnod directors, attosl to th* correctness ol this ilalemont ol resources and liablllll#*. W* declare that It has been examined by us, and lo th* best ol our knowledge and ballot hat bean prepared In conformance with th* Instructions and Is true and correct. S/O*no P. Dlkaou S/William B Gostatt S/John A. Baldwin Publish July 31. ItW D EE 104 N OTICE OP P IC T IT IOOS NAME B ^^AEew II I* nmWy ■UTOn lAel iWiKB TTomT f|t am ongoged In bwttooa* F l t t l . nBwirW n m t i « wwiWF ipnnfi* Somlnolo County, Florida 377W under too Fletttteus Name ot Q U A LIT Y RESO URCE COM­ P A N Y (a/k/a QRC), and Biel I ■ —*--- J U e-w- ewIJ UllflW TO I--IflBW TOMB niffig npVM ertto toe Clark ¥ tot Circuit Court, Seminole County. Ffer tdo In accordance with the pre­ vision* *f the FkDttou* Nam* Statute*. To-Wit: Section b i n F lorida Statute* 1997. /t/Doug Jarrett PwBiMi July ia .t7 .l4 .il. DC E SS N O TICIO P FICTITIO US NAME |i u u n* M a a b I u m (Hal *^ a c i »• nBfwjnfnTO^nwi w» Tprucaneod O rel*. Altamonte Sp rin g e. Sam lnala County, F l o r i d a 1171* u n d a r th a P lc tltle u * Name at DON’S TRAN SPO RT S E R V IC E , and a*y TTtov UTO HiriTO iB pMla^P IBIB name wlto toe Clark of to* Circuit Court, Somlnato County. Florida in accardance with to* Previsions of toe Pfetlflem Name Statute*. To-Wit: Section assn Ptorldo Stehitot 1997. /•/ Vor* E . waterman /%j Ralph Chapman. Jr. PuMMt July 17. 14. 11 4 August 7, MM. OEE-tej feOTICf OF A PUBLIC H EA RIN G TO CONSIDER THB ANNEXATION OF P R O P ER T Y B Y T H E ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE E Y T H E C IT Y OF SANFORD, FLO R ID A Nolle* I* hereby given toot e Public Mooring will bo hold In too Commission Room ot to* City Hell In to* City ot Santerd. Florida, at 7:00 o'clock P M . on August II, l9 tL to c*n**d*r th* adoption ot on ordinance by too City of Sanford. Florid*, numbered a* tol lew*: ORDINANCE M l MM General Description of to* or** to bo annexed and mop It as follow*: A portion ot toot certain property lying North ol and abutting West 73th Street |C.R. 40A) and South of and abutting Country Club Road end between Bov lor Rood extended Southerly end Grave Lane extended Southerly. A complete description ol mote* and bounds ond o copy ol th* ordinance shell bo available at tho Office of tho City Clerk lor all por sons desiring to examine th* tamo. AM pirtlot In Interest end cltlrons the) I have an opportunity to b* hoard al said hearing. By order ol to* City Commission of th* City ol Sanford. Florida. AD VICE TO TH E PUBLIC: II o parson decides to oppoal o decision made wlto respect to any matter considered at toe above mooting or hearing, ho may need a verbatim record ol to* proceeding*, including too testimony end evidence, which record Is not provided by too City ol Sanlord. I FS 7*4 0105) H.N. Tamm, Jr. City Clark Publish: July 17,74.31 ond August 7, HM DEE-107 N OTICE OP A PUBLIC N EARIN G TO CONSIDER THE ANNEXATION OF PRO PERTY B Y T H E ADOPTION OF AN OBDINANCE BY T N I C IT Y OF SANFORD, PLO RIO A Nolle* Is hereby given that a Public Hearing will bo hold In th* Commission Room al Its* City Hall In th* City of Sanlord, Florida, al 7 00 o'clock P M. on Augutt It, Ito*, to consider Its* adoption ot an ordinancoby tho City ol Sanlord. Florida, numbered at fellows: OROINANCE NO. Ittl Conor*) Description ol the are* to be annexed and map Is at follows: Parcel A: A portion ol that certain property lylntf between State Road 44 and West 5th Street ond lying West ot ond abutting E ider Road NOTICE OF A PUBLIC H IA RIN O TO CONSIDER THE ANNEXATION OF PRO PERTY RY TH E ADOPTION OF AN OROINANCE BY TH E C IT Y OF SANFORD, FLO RID A Notlco la hereby given that a Public Hairing will be held In the Commission Room al the City ttall In th* City ol Sanford. Florida, at 7 OO o'clock P.M. on August II, I9S4, tn consider the adoption ol an ordinance by the City ot Sanlord. Florida, numbered as follows OROINANCE NO. ISM Genaral Description ol the area to be annexed and map s as follows A portion ol that certain property lying al th* Northeast corner ol Ihe Intersection of Counly Road 417 and Tucker Drive BO CEZIMXFOY ZTLIPBIMRBX VMVRLH ZAMFV IR C M V FO CK TMERFIFPM." — O F IJ C R Z . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Tho world often continues lo allow evil because II isn't angry enough " — Bede J a rre ll. BLO O M C O U N T Y Orlando • Winter Park 333-3611 : 031-9993 P tm & £ cm & u • tt¥ tt u r in a l Will tram CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES ft ftBf ,,,• • • * HOURS DM Lab* Mary M .. Call soi.saso FO RK L IF T O PER A TO R ! Products Mfg., record A asp. operating Fo rk Lift. Company banaflts, apply Truss* Mt|., Santord Airport, 331-679*_________________________ GAS ATTENDANT- Tap aalary. DEADLINES HEADIN G TO CONSIDER TH E ANNEXATION OP FBNM E T Y IT T H E ADOPTION BY? A fcO N O H ttM B T H E C IT Y O T w SANFORD, FLORIDA Nolle* It hereby gtvon toot a Public Mooring wto bo koto In tho Commission Roam ¥ to* City Hall In to* City ¥ Sanford. Florida, ol 7:M o'clock PM . on August 11, IN L to i adoption ot on ordinance by to* City of Santord. Florid*, numORDtNANCE NO. Itt! General Description of area to fco annexed *nd as toMotvs: A portion *1 toot corlaln p r o p o r ly lY * h t b o lw o o n Narcissus A vonuo and Slat* Road 4* ond between Jowoft Road and Bovlor Rood ostonMd Nortoorly. A N N EX A T IO N REO UCBT Noon Tho D ay Boforo Publication Sunday • Noon Friday Monday • 11:00 A .M . Saturday NOTE: totooovorrtof t o ) <11. 21— P t n o M lt ammumitam ABORTION COUNSELING F R E E Pregnancy Toots. ConM d o n t l o l. I n d i v i d u a l aoafetanc* Call tor appoint m o n l. E v e n i n g H o u r s AvoMaklo--37i-7afS.^_______ 21—Lott A Found LOST BLASSES B TAN C A SH REW ARD! Bel. IdyMwtMiDr. B Airport Blvd. Call 3739397 or coma by IP9 Idyllwlldi Dr. REW ARD Far return ¥ DOB IB Lorgo red Mai*. 7 yrs. old. NCOME ft NOTMY For Details: 1 H*-437 4134 Florida Notary Association AM parlies In Infer**! ond cltlrons shall have an opportunl ty to be hoard at said hearing By order ol th# Clly Com­ mission ol the City ol Stuiford. Florida. AD VICE TO THE PUBLIC: If o person decides to appeal o decision mad* with respect to any matter considered at to* above mooting or hearing, ho may need a verbatim record ol Iho proceedings, including to* testimony and evidence, which record It not provided by tho City ol Sanlord. {FS IN 0105) H.N. Tamm, Jr. City Clerk Publish: July 17. 34. 31 and August;. 1904 D EE IM # f l ^ y ^ T io e n ^^X w ^N ^toadl^ wwbytuchlnserttora^InvxfWerrwm^ 27-Nursery A Child Caro L IF E G U A R D . Parttlm# with Lite saving certificate tor a Child Care Cantor, HM*33 T L C MY HOME. Reasonable rates, flexible hours. Refer- ^jnjsSjColhBI^T^^^^ 31— PrivatG Instructions GUITAR LESSONS: AM Acoustic. Electric A Bats. Call: 333-ISIJaftor Spm NOTICE OF A PUBLIC H IA R IN O TO CONSIDER THE ANNEXATIONOF P R O PER T Y BY THE ADOPTION OP AN ORDINANCE BY TH E CITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA Nolle* It hereby given that a Public Hearing will b* hold in th* Commission Room al Iho Clly Hall In tha City ot Sanford. Florid#, at 7 00 o'clock P.M. on August II, I9M. lo consider th* adoption ol an ordinance by th* City ol Sanford, F lor Ida. numbered as follows: ORDINANCE NO. t t » Genaral Description ol the area to b* annexed and map Is as follows: ' Parcel A: A portion ot that certain property lying Eait ol and abutting U.S. Highway 17 A 97 and lying between Woodson Avenu# and Fairmont □rive and Parcel B A portion ot that certain property lying South ol and abutting Woodson Avenu* and between U.S. Highway 17 A 97 and Cherokee Circle ____________ •_____________ 51—Monty lo Lind C R E D IT B EM PLOYM ENT do not matter. No application to*. 2nd mortgage loans fast. BOB AL BALL JR., U caosid AMrfgags Broker. 1*9 Coewtry O o » B d 7 Lab* ASory.. .1334l i t FHA -VA 9 P E C IA L IIT I First B ro-fl.. also available com morclol A dev. Patricio Col­ eman, LIc.Mfg. Bkr.. Loan Oftlcor Embanqua. Capital Corp. Call 1 MB 1707 Mon. A F r it to 3._______________________ R EFU SED ELSEW H ERE; TRV U SI First and Second Homo Equity Mortgage Lender. * Fast ond Confidential Loon d No Application Foo * Re establish Credit D IF F IC U L T LOANS ANO C R ED IT . OUR SPEC IA LTY. WE CAN H ELPI F R II D L A N D IR INC. TH E M ORTOAGI P E O P LE 710 E . Altamonte Dr., Altamonte Springe Call (303) *34 *900 eUcanoedMoctjejeBn*#^ 43—Mortga«ts Bought fc$oM W I BUY H I anf MORTQAOES Nation C a ll: Ray Logg U c . Broker, 940 Douglas Altamonte. 7747737 liif wide Mlg Av*.. 71—Help Wanted AVON EARNINGSWOWIII OPEN T E R R IT O R IE S NOWI It _____________ 333-06W______________ BABY. S IT T E R W ANTED In Idytlwlld* school area. Do pondabl*. 3111711 alter Spm B I L L I N G C L E R K : A u to doslorshlp Experienced In all phases ol billing, title work, cash receipts Will train right person with 2 year* olllce experience In auto dealership Somlnolo Ford Inc...... 377-1411 B O O K K E E P E R ! PARTTIM E Construction Experience, with reference*. Call 371 0447_______ CASHIER- Convenience Store, top salary, hospltalliatlon, I weak vocation each 6 months, other benefit* Apply 707 N. Laurel Avo. I M am 4 30 pm. Monday to Friday._____________ CH ILD CARE WORKER Aid* position, port tlmo. 10:30 am 7:M pm. Mon.-Frl. Apply Glngorbroad House, 10 17.7S3d Elm Avo., Sanlord_____________ CHURCH PIANIST ntodod for active music program Ro sp o n slb llltlo s: Adult and Youth Choir. Excel lent salary Sand return*' to: First Baptist Church, SIS Park Av*. San lord, FI. 37771 COLLECTOR MAN OR WOMAN AGE NO FACTOR A complete description at metes and bounds and a copy of th* ordinance shall bo available at th* Office ol th* City Cferk for all persons desiring to examine th* same All parties in Interest and dtliens shall have an opportunity to be heard at said hearing By order ol theCIty Commission ol tho City ol Sanlord, Florida. ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC It a person decides lo appeal a decision mad* with respect lo any matter considered at th* above meeting or hearing, he may need a verbatim record ot tho proceedings. Including th* testimony ond ovldenco. which record It not provided by Ihe City ol Sanlord. (FS 7M 01011 H.N. Tamm, Jr. City Cferk Publish July 17.74.31 and August 7.19*4 D EE 104 Dlgnlliod talas opportunity on our counseling stall. W* are looking lor a man or woman ol good characlor and Is willing to work In return tor a perma nont good in c o m e oppportunlty. Sales sxporl enco preferred, but wa. train you to attain your success and . w* supervise you until you are making th* kind ol income both of us want you to earn Wa d e s ire an am bitiou s porson, over 25 who can com munlcat* wall with people. Must be neat and have a sens* ol urgency It you think you qualify, call Mr Lefils fo> personal Interview. 628-6084 CEMEHTMY DIVISION A complete description ol metes and bounds and a copy ol the ordinance shall ba available at tha Olllce ol the City Clerk lor all persons desiring to examine the same AM parties In Interest and clliiens shall have an opporlunlty to be heard al said hearing By order ol IneCIty Commission ot Ihe City of Sanlord. Florida ADVICE TO TH E PUBLIC II a person decides to appeal a decision made with respect to any matter considered at the above meeting or hearing, ho may need a verbatim record ol th* proceedings. Including th* testimony and evidence, which record Is not provided by the City of Sanlord. (FS 7S* 0101) i H N Tamm. Jr City Clerk Publish July 17,24, 31 and August 7,19*4 D EE >10 NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARING TO CONSIDER THE ANNEXATIONOF PRO PERTY BY THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE BY TH E CITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA Nolle* is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be hold In th* Commission Room at th* City Hall In Iho City ol Santord. Florida, at 7 OO o'clock P M on August II. 19*4. to consider Iho adopllon ot an ordinance by th* City ot Sanlord, Florida, numbered which Is at lollowt OROINANCE NO. 1119 General Description ol Ihe area to ba annexed and map It at follow* A portion of that certain property lying between County Road 417 and Bay wood Circle and between Bedstord Road and Brown Drive afvhc, note LOCK H U M A REA L t m iy , in-we AipoK tiS LOOK.. poesH ’r m e sky sem fm Z U M Y eiienxm? C7/ V C O M P A N Y E X P A N D IN G : Labor/supervisory positions available Earn S9 *14 per. hr Full/part time or weekends W* train. Call between Sam ....................I l l SS4 7151. C O U N T E R T OP S A Lamlnators Experienced A urtexp. personnel needed im mediately. Call 331 5340 DAILY WORK/DAILY PAY N EE D MEN A WOMEN NOWI lA IM 4 4 r% F O *C W m i aaaa oat mi ! NO V FEE! Report ready for work at 4 AM 407 W. 1st. St. . ............Santord 321-1590 b y B e rk e B re a th e d RO YA L P W c-m & l r 'F r T T r r r nm Somlnolo te e # , ^ STEWART ENTER. FZ ■ Not kb Is hereby given toot I ■m AR* e n RT<9ByBB la in WWfiVH Ml ■* B ** l ogowooJci., Sgogfci. lomtwofe Cbowty, Florid*. X7M w to r tog PkttttaM Homo ¥ PC X TRA's. and toot | intend to rsgfetor sbW name wlto to* Cferk of too Circuit Court. Somlnolo Courtly, Florida. In occarMnco wtto too Provisions of too Plctlttou* Namo Statute*. ToWtl: Section M M 9 Florida Stotatta 1997. /*/ Diane C.TortMO Putotah: Joty 31 B August 7. 14. 31. HM D EEM S A complete description of mete* and bounds and a copy ol Its* ordinance shall be available at the Olllce of the City Clerk for all parsons daslrlng to examine the same. All parties In Interest and clllien* shall have an opportunity to b* heard at told hearing. By order ol Its* City Commission ollh# City ol Sanlord. Florida A D V IC E TO TH E PUBLIC: If a person decides lo appeal a decision made with respect lo any matter considered at tha above meeting or hearing, ha may naed a verbatim record of the proceedings, including Its* testimony and evidence, which record It not provided by the City ol Sanford. (FS 764.0105) H.N. Tamm, Jr. City Clerk Publish July 17,74.31 and August;. 19*4 D EE 109 by CONNIE WIENER RFDL -y CLASSIFIED ADS 25— SptciBl Notices C E LEB R IT Y CIPH ER NCQFL -v~ r 7 1 -IM p W n H d C atabrtty Cipher cryptogram* are creeled trom quotauooe by tamow* people, past and present Cach teller m the cipher stands for another today i cKn O eguefs V RBMOIJL V t r- r r * la—IMiUca c ir c u it co u rt "LQLXH t T T b r s d a y , .M y I I , M j t W W ¥ lw w T h* edm lnlstrM l** ¥ * * r A complete description ol metes and bounds and a copy ol th* ordinance shall be available at th* Office of the City Clerk for all per sons desiring to examine the same All partlas In inlerett and clliiens shall have an opportunity to bo heard al takl hearing By order ol tha City Commission of th* City ot Santord. Florida ADVICE TO TH E PUBLIC: II a parson decide* to appeal a decision made with respect to any matter considered at th* abovo meeting or hearing, he may need a verbatim record ol tho proceodingt. including th* Ivstimony and evidence, which record I* no t provided by th* City ot Santord l FS 364 01011 H N Tamm, Jr. City Clerk Publish July 17.34, 31 and August 7. i«*4 DEE-111 D E B A R Y M A N O R NOW P A Y IN G N EW H IG H E R W AGES FOR C E R T IF IE D NURSES AIDES all thills. Experience in gsrialric car* or certification required. Apply between 9 a m 3 p m at DeBary Manor. (0 N Hwy 17 97. OeBary...................EO E E X E C U T IV E S EC RET A R Y To 170.000 Excellent skills, shorthand Top companyl Never a Feel T P P_________ ___260-5100 E X P . CA RPEN TERS A roofers Good p a y . v a c a t io n , A benefits. 371 3553 _ _ _ _ _ E X P E R I E N C E D Ind ustrial sowing machine mechanic. Part time. Salary to commen su rat* with exp. San Oel Manufacturing, 77x0 Old Lake Mary Rd . Sanlord......371 M10 InCall tormaftan. 3333643 H AIRSTYLISTS wanted. Mock or while, guau nlaad salary ¥ f W S k . C o t t : 3333337 IM M EDIATE sponlnf tor ix p e rlcncad maid. Must hava p ho n o, c a r A u n if o r m . 9*4 77393*1 lOetowd area) L A K E MARY F O L IC I D E FT . Is soaking Supervisor tor Rocords/Communleotlon* sec Mon. Must have exp. w/werd procatsing B records man­ agement. Office management exp. helpful. Contact Mouraen Liberator* J33 111*. EO E R o co rd s/C o m m uni c a tio n s Clerks lor Part-llm * th ill work. Must typo 40 wpm, exp. wills word processing helpful. Contact Maureen Liberator* 3331136. EO E ____________ LEA R N MORE About tolling Avon* Where you live A work. 373 4M uvi-irs Now pay rates, flax, hours, any day, bring this ad for t35. bonus, dally pay. 74057*4 Medical R ttso n n e l Pool. LPH'S N EE D E D On call, all shifts. PlaasaCallM t 7231.___________ M AINTENANCE MAN- Light repairs A duties. Part tlma. Prefer versatile retired or soml retired. Chaos* your own hours. Further (fetalis avail able io am 13 noon, MondayFriday. Apply Gingerbread House, 333* Elm Av., Santord. M ODELS: AM age* to work wlto Fashion Designer at local stores. No exp. nocostary. Full or Part tlma. Mala or Fomala. TV commercial* or catalogs. Alto needed. Assis­ ta n t F a s h io n O a s lg n a r. Call............................ 14339139 N A N N Y W A N T E D : In my home, Mon Frl, trom 6 to 5. Own transportation.....Ml ■ 1533 NURSES AID ES wanted for all lhllts. Must ba experienced or certified. Apply In person, Lakeview Nursing Center, 919 E . 2nd St________________________ PART TIM E catalogue tales. Customers waiting to order. Earn up to f 10 per hour. Call 49S 3157____________________ PART TIM E Men/Women tu work Irom home on new phone program. Earn trom SSSI3 per hr. 499 0490 or 439 0603 PBX OPERATO R: Mutt be able to w ork t h ill- w o r k and weekends. Will train. 373 5959 P R O G R A M A S S IS T A N T to work In direct caro/tralnlng position with montally relarded. Call: 331-7331.__________ R E C E P T I O N I S T : E x p . r# qulrod. good benefits. Contact Santord Nursing A Convalts coni Confer, 950 Mellonlllo Av., Sanford....... 332 *544 EOE RECEPTIO N IST Typo 40 4 , phones. Must be dependable Pari time must be flexible. Never a feel T. P. f ...................260-5100 RECPTIO N IST/SCCRETA RY To *250 week Phones, typing 40 1 . Personality 4 No Feel T P P.................... 260-5100 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * NEED ft STEADY JOB! It you are hard working and reliable we need you In our Sanlordplant. $4.25 Per Hour To Start o No Experience Necessary 0 Pre Employment Training • Excellent Banellts TO Q U A LIFY C A LL JIM 371-479* ProSync Inc. EOE * * ★ * ★ ★ * ★ * ★ * ★ ★ ★ S U P E R V IS O R S A D RIVERS Good earning potential. Coll Mark al P in a Kwlk.....377 *337 WOOD PR O D U C T S MANU FA C T U R ER has openings lor lull lime production positions Exp. with lumber, taws A assembly helpful Company benollts, apply Trusso Mlg., Sanford Airport. 371-4750 YA RD H E LP I Seeking multi faceted person to assist In lan d scape/bu lld ln g stone o p e r a t io n . S a lo s E x p e q u ip m e n t k n o w le d g e , fulltime banellts, send re turn* to Pebble Junction 707 S. French Av#., Sanford, FI 12771, attn; Dan Mitchell ADVERTISING MANAGER TRAINEE $400 to $900 WRIT Must bo ready tor Immediate employment. Earn while In training Immediate Income, No nights. No Saturdays. No Cold Calls. Limited travel. Coll Mr. Oaks4S7 1177_________ AUTO BODY: Heavy collision exp. required. Repair bench exp preferred Cal 1:323 7075 AUTO MECHANIC: 12 to 15 . exp to move into maiug men! Mutt bo employed ready to move up Call 31 7147 aMer4:30ln confidence AIRUNE/TRAVEL S C H O O L*^ Trml Ajent • Tout Guido Aiding Ressmtionist Start lectlly, lull lime/pert time. Train on live eirline cempwfert. Ham* study end resi­ dent training. Financial aid available, job placement assistance National head quarters. L.H.F., FL A.C.T. Travel School 1400-432-3004 Accredited member N H S C �T V ^ I'*% ~ T V 1 1 1 1 « 1 » / ( / « 1 1 ' " , 1 1 1 1 ' » ( < 99— A p o r t m o f i t e U n f u r n is h e d / R e # M R V i WWr l l f v | i n t lw • iil7 M .B f l2 m .la a M M «. 73—Employment Wanted COMPANION/ theaktarty. I da errands, too. I ^«jrtwaaif22L£i!iiHi2!^ f l —Apartments/ houMtoSharo ROOM IN PRIV A TE HOME Weekly rant, hotna pr Ivlkgus. Cfttl:37l TWO___________________ A O O M M A T I W A N T E D to short com fortabIt j M rm . homo. No heavy drinkers or drug a b u s e r t . P r o t a r m id d ia -a g a d fo m a la . 374941#......... or..........371041* SANFORD. Looking lor non smoking Fam ala to sharo houst with J others, Furnlshad except bdrm, W/0, micro. DIO + 1/3 util. A phono, 32? 3373or 321117#_____________ SANFORD:Room for rant In 4 bdrm. housa. Full houta prlvl togas. Mala or Famala SNO ^ n a ^ jo M g o s lL jj™ ^ W—Rooms for Rant C L IA N ROOM: Kltchanatta, prlvata bath. S7S wk. Includas Util. Call :M1-4047 or 373 H I? FO R WORKING parson, In homo atmosphara, wathar, color T.V. small rafrlgorator tor p o rso n a l u sa. m a id sarvIca.ltSwk............. 377 SOU • R IA SO N A RLE R ATES • MAID S I A V IC I • FRIVATK CNTRANCR Why Consider Living Anywhere Elsa Whan You Can Live In V! h r H i Mil UP 3 2 3450 7 ROOM FOR FEM A LE- SM wk In prlvata home. I child okay. Would consider babysitting at autre charge, 377 0041__________ ROOM FOR R E N T : kitchen p rivileg es, a ir , color TV Call:3M 1*74____________________ ROOM FOR RENT I9I1W. 3rd Street. ______________Sanford______________ SA N FO RD: L A R G E ROOM, near town SJO week. Call 3 2 1 - 3 9 9 0 ______________ SANFORD: Furn. with bath. House prlv., prefer female. t » wk. Includes util. 371 74*4 TH E FLORIDA H OTEL 300 Oak Ave..................... 173 WO* Reasonable Weekly Rates I LRO ER-. w/prlv. ba.. c/a. cable, own ph.. pool/klt. prlv.. laun. on premises. Must be resp. A clean. Chris person pret.MOwk. H st.last 331 MU I OR 7 BDRM., Furn. or not. kit., pool. laun. prlv. 377 N. Country Club Rd,, Lk Mary. 377 4194 anytime. >70 wk, all util, Inti. >100dep neg. 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent Furnt Apts, tor Senior CHUens 311 Palmetto Ave J. Cowan. Ho Phone Calls N ICE 1 bdrm.. a/c. appliances, upstairs. >770 mo. f Sec 371 3190 .............. eves 373110* ONE BDRM, COTTAOE. with fenced yard. comp, privacy. >S0. wkly ♦ >700 sec dep. Call 373 774* or 331 *947. ONE BDRM. with fireplace. Immediate occupancy, near business district *293 7*7 4035 ONE BDRM.. ONE BATH, nice area, adults. >330 mo Ind util. >130 dep 373 #294__________ SA N FO RD Lovely 3 bdrm apartment with screened porch. Available Sal >90 wk. f >330 sec. Call 373 77*9 SANFORD I bedroom apartment 7300 Mtllonvllle A v .________________ STUDIO A I BR.- Adults. No pets. Oulet res Modern >773 and up per mo + dep. 373 1019 1 BDRM., carport porch, large rooms. >73 wk f >130 sec Call 3 3 3 4 3 M eve n ln 2 ^ ^ _^ ^ ^ _ 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent APARTMENT or office space tor rent 4 bdrm . newly re modeled >430 mo. 371 0190 • E F F IC . I A 3 BDRMS. APTS. • FURN. A UNFURN. • PA YW EEKLY • NO ADVANCE DEPOSIT. Why Consider Living Anywhere Else When You Can Live In CThr I1 ill* u \ r 323-4507 _______ LA KE JEN N IE APTS. 321 #741 B EA U T IFU L LA K E VIEW. I ft 7 bdrm . apartments starting at >303 mo Pool A tennis Adults, no pets Deposit ft references required.___________ LA K EV IEW APT. 3 bdrm . I both Reasonable. Responsible person desired. Call 377 3779 LUSH LANDSCAPING SANFORO lush landscaping surrounds these single story efllclency ft I bdrm apart menls SANFORO COURT APARTMENTS 371 33#I_______ M ARINERS V ILLA O E. LAKE ADA, t A 2 bdrm., from >375 00. Adults. 373 1*70 MASTER SUITE LA K E MARY, two bedrooms, two baths Private patio, attic storage, attached garage CAN TERBURY VILLAS. 33I-M27............................AD 1403 NEAR 14 L A K E M A R Y . Located In country setting, yet near con venlences Energy efficient two bedroom apartment', with carport available C A N T E R B U R Y AT T H E CROSSINGS, 321-1911 AO »)J. Trfptex/ Rant 157—MaMIe Hemet/Sate 217-Oara«a Sate* T A R I ovea PAYM BNTSt dawn. Far mar 197-MMMte 145—Waterfront Property / Sate 1/1 Im u M m iR cJtd e alua dawilt. SANFORD: St. Rd, 477; 3 A 3 bdrm.. traitor*. Weekly rake*. Call......... 710-9137 T H R U BP BAIL 1 bath.j acre*. N IA V IN L V N O M IS IT I/4 4) Acres on tho RNklva River wtm abundance of hugp trees Knorgy Realty, Julia Boyd. Saks Altec. 173 7939 or Evas cur tty. Call 334#3>3 TWO BDKNL. turn., at Mwltat Lake Park. 030 mo., tec. M o , ft r*f 323 13»7 or 327 74M 111—Appliances /Fom ihire MO I . Airpsrt Stud. >»**»■*••••••****•**■#mJ » M I ************* ************** ★ $50 OFF ★ • l i t 7 RMS. R M 2 RM. IM M • 1st 4 M B . * 7 MB. t a u t OR 116—Rm I Estate Managamant ^ O V IL Y 1 bdrm., home nlco a r a a an M oltonvllla Aw. Beautiful tcraanad In pool ft doubio garage to ba sold by administrator. For turthor lnform*tloncollJX3SftJ^_^_ •S an Balconies •Pool •Tennb Courts •Play Ground •S oft Drink MKhine RIDGEWOOD ARMS UM Rtdgawaad Ave. PHONE...........................373*47# ************* L A K E M ARY: I bdrm., quiet country atmosphere, very clean. U25mo 171-7700 SANFORO: t bdrm.. $71 wk. ALSO afflclancy 0*0 wk. In­ cludes iftllltks. Call 171 3W0 SANFORD: 1 bdrm., carpal, a/c, quiet area, no pets. >743 mo.-tdeposl!............... 37) 0713 Shenandoah Village R ★ $299 * * Ask about move In special 1 Call......... ....................... 373 7970 $299 MOVK IN SPEC IA L • Now 2 Bdrm. Villas aMlnl Blinds a Hook ups P A R K S ID I PLACE APTS. Jus! W. of 17 97 oil 2Sth St. Turn S. on Georgia Wa'ra on the lelt.................................177-447# 101—Houses Furnished / Rent L A R G E , 7 bdrm home with front porch, close lo new hospital, >100 wkly 4- >230 sec. dep. Call 377 7769or 371 *947 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent O E BAR Y I Naw 3/2, CH A. central vacuum, dishwasher, refrlg ., corner lot, 2 car garage, children, No Pels. Immaculate ft ready lo move In 1373. 4 >373. sec., Cell 373 101*4 3*11904______________ FOR REN TI 3 bdrm. 2 bath, with screened Florida room. In quiet neighborhood, 1st area Dellona. This lovely one y e a r old home In clu d e s vaulted ceilings, wood cabl nets, modern kitchen tndod ing refrigerator Garage. Oc­ cupancy available August 1st. >330 Mo.. 1 year lease re­ quired. call RKC ENT.. INC. R EA LT O R . *4(1*39. David Harris.__________________________ FOR RENT Prestigious. Alla monte Springs. Douglas Road area, tree standing, brick 01lice building with Interstate 1 4 visibility, 1900 sq. It. Will consider renting halt. Amen) lies Include: t* It. entry ceil­ ing, decorator window and wall coverings, steel gray carpet. building 3900 per month, entire buldlng 11.475. per month. Cell 1*9 9*77._______ • • * IN DELTONA * * * e e HOMES FOR REN T e • _________ • • >74-1414 e e_________ L A K E MARY- 7 bdrm. house on Country Club Rd Central air and heat Call Mrs Lena Gleason at 377 1373_____________ LA K E MARY, D U PLEX 2 br . 2 ba, garage. 1440 mo. + sec L M High district. *40 1230 SANFORD- 7 bdrm , I bath, air, kit. appl . no pets. *3*0 mo. f>400dep. Call: *99 0094_________ SANFORD- N ICE, CLEAN, 1 bdrm., H r bath, carport, fenced, laundry hook ups. >473 mo. f-*300 sec. 373 4093________ SA N FO R O : 3 bdrm., large fenced back, air, central heal, washer/dryer hookups Call: 321 03«7 Leave Message_______ TWO B D R M .. O N E BA TH House for rent Phone: 377 7730anytlme. W IN TER SPRINGS: Ren» to own. Low down, easy quali­ fyin g 4 b d rm ., 2 bath. Call 343 4440 or HO 4143 eves. 1 S R , I BA, porch., appl , located on wooded acre. >300 mo, first, last, sec. 177 143# 105—DuplexTriplex / Rent CED AR AVE.- 7 bdrm . 2 bath, energy etllclent. Inside utility, washer/dryer. carport. >410 month -f- security. 339 7*44 C O M FO R T & Convenience. Modern duplex, families we I come Available now Starting a t >310. 371 #21#________________ L A K E M A R Y ; ] b d r m ., washer/dryer connections, a p p lia n c e s , q u iet a re a . 1371/dlscount 774 3413_________ NICE LOCATION Large, 2 bedroom, I bath. Ca ll.377 1449 _________ SANFORO: 2 bdrm.. IVt both, a ll ap p liances. 1170 mo CalliUO 7489alter 5 SANFOROI Deluxe duplex. 7 years old, completely re decorated. 7 bdrm , appli­ ances. carport, 1345 Mo. 371 10*7 or 793 3047_____________ SANFORO: Large I bdrm.. Walk to stores, quiet, clean, ■nr.carpel. SJftumu *71 3/4J 141—Homts For Sate 141—Hamas For Solo BATEM AN REALTY SANFORD- 4 bdrm.. 3'» bath, brick pool home, huge shady lot. g roat neighborhood. Assume W* mortgage. Wallace Cress Reetty..m-a>77 S I L L I R W ILL F IH A N C I: No closing coats. 3 bdrm., 11 413 Bath Or. S4MW17MI17 117— Commareial Rantals • $150 eft 1st me. net I Ilf ill ltd' Ufimnvirai i i w b i ** , Jvty si, ivet-sa Pi. •■ N IV A - I bdrm.. Vt acre •P icnic Ana •P ta y to a •S o ft Drink Machine BAMBOO COVE APTS I 1M — D u p te x - OR 323-5176 I » * t * f « 1 1 I \ 4 a I 9 I « * I * ★ ISO O F F * • IsM st*.* 7 m .lm i AUTO PA RTS counter man. (■ aa rla n cad ft tra ln a a t. Agply Ingaraen: Automotive I R«rh. 1333 5. Franch Av.. r r t M M O v a m sM C tti kaaraa.i B ft^ M ^ tm *. ■ J ll- W A /C M IC M A M ICS- S *ru lc« aalary i M t f an ift M y r n • l i l t KIT W CAM.YU®»9 Larry Wi1«M 71— H a l p W a n t e d U * y M / * * • HEfflV DfC00ATID OFFICC BUILDING (*) toporala ottlces. (7) o t.*20 sq. ft. SS40 mo. (4) o 4*0 sq ft. >130 mo. Coll Frtodom S ft L m *4* *103. Dick or Becky O F F IC E OR STONE SPACE7595 Sanford Ave. 2,000 sq. ft.. MOOmo. 322 1S«7 or 3337490 in a SO. FT. frame showroom, ottico ft work space. Zoned C-3. Many uses on busy ar l o r y . W. M a l l c i o w t k i , Raattar...................... .373 79*1. 3131 SO. FT . on busy W. Airport Blvd. Available tor rental conversion to office. Zoned GC-3 Call:313 7*10 weekdays 377 0100after 3ft Sundays 121—Condominium Rentals C A N T E R B U R Y - 2 bdrm., 3 bath, garage, small communi ty. >379 mo. -I- sac. Ralston f t Assac...........7*71733 SANFORD. 7 bdrm, 2 bath, luxury condos, pool, tennis, washer/dryer. see., >400. mo.. Landerama Fla., Inc. 377-173* SANFORD: New Condo. 2 bdrm, 7 bath. >395 mo. 423 3334 week davv^^^or^^SM^iTevwekends 127—Office Rentals FOR RENT! Office space In new luxury office budding at 1-4 and Deltona Interchange, from >300. per month, Call RKC ENT.. INC. R EA LTO R, 4441439, David Harris._________ O F F IC E Space or apartment lor re rt. 4 bdrm., newly r e ­ modeled, >430 mo. 1310190 H I—Homes For Sale CHARMINO O LD ER 7 story re sto re d 4 br home In Maylalr Near lake, larga lot w/llowlng water fountain at portico entrance. Over 7,300 sq tt. of living area Includes eat In kitchen, family, living, formal dining rooms. Drive by ft see this one at 770 N Scott Ave for only 1117,000 Call Us To Seel CALL BART R E A L ESTATE REALTO R 333-74f0 DAYTONA BEACH SHORESI Spacious 7 story brick. 500 ft. from ocean. Maintenance Iree. 4 bdrm, 3 bath. 3 huge fa m ily rooms both have fireplaces, owner financed. t 904 747 3734after 4 P.M. Energy Realty Inc. Jonnle Butter Realler/Assoc. H42939 or eves, 349 3334 G EN EV A : Backyard business 3 bdrm . 7 bath, with Fla room, on 3 acres. 10,170 sq It. ol greenhouses with all equip men! and supplies including van >90.300 Ovlado Realty Inc, 343 *403 it\n m :\in H U IT O H L k . Real Estate Broker 7*41 tenter* Ave. 321-0759.........321*2257 Altar bean 7757*0 B E S T B U Y . 3/1 In g ro at neighborhood. >47.300. >3.400 total cosh. Must quality. ■OEM. BALL, JR. P.A. SA LES AND APPRAISALS R EA LT O R ...................... 1744110 ■Y OWNRRI Modern, split plan home, elegant landscaping.VA a p p r a i s a l , t a t , 000. 314 beautiful Plumose Dr.(oft Sanford Av. at llthlSee to appreciate 373 3330__________ _ •k v o fty X MASON (REALTY • i u iiix tr.srasr ituxmsixnomt turn LOCH ARBOR • LAKEFRO N T X 3 E Crystal Dr. 2 bdrm , 3 baths. Irg. lot 740 *300..........................3231193. S E L L E R FINANCING; Duplex with 19,000 annual Income. >49.900 llrm Cal 1:32 M il 7 *1* ft *» STe m p e r 3 BDRM., 1 BATH, block, can. h/a.....a........................... 153.900 L A K E F R O N T : Spa, guest house............................ >179.000 1 BDRM , I BATH, good loco lion......................... Make offer !• i A C N EI +er- with 7 bdrm., t bath mobile....................>49.900 7 or I BDRM.. 2 bath. 1.43* sq. It......................................>44.900 3 ACRES for >70.000 Geneva X LARG E 1 bdrm.. Tbath. 1.930 sq. ft . 1 car garage....... 140.900 CALL ANYTIME R EA LT O R ....................... 113-4991 111 <011 41 til Hi m im >4 m i i si *11 L A K E MARY, Contemporary Extra nice. 1 br, 2 ba. pool home. New carpet, vertical blinds, close to school. This Ono You Must Soot Only M3.000. Call: O E N I T H O M A S O N tor personal showing.........333-7343 321 5005 149—Commercial Property / Salt BOR M. BALL, JR. P.A..C.1.M. SA LES AND APPRAISALS R E A LT O R ...................... 333-ani RESTAU RAN TFast food, Seminole County. 7.400 sq. tt. bldg , S3 pkg. sps. operating 400.000 sales By owner S19BM. W r i t e : P . O . Box 1473. Longwood, FI. 17730 151—InvRitmant Property / Sate NEW SMYRNA BEACHt * unit Motel f 2 bdrm home, mint condition, bargain, will con sider trade. 1-904 477 9701 1 904 427 1*11 or OVOI. 1 904 7*7 3734. 153—AcreageLots/Sale STENSTROM REALTY*REALTOR COUNTRYWIDE REALTY WE LIST A N D SELL MORE HOMESTHAN ANYONE INNORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY COM PARE! 7 bdrm. 7 bath condo, central heat and air. a p p lia n ce s, dining a re a, carpeted, 1 year home war ranly. >40.000 W O O O M ERE T E R R A C E I 2 bdrm. 2 bath condo, in central location. Florida room, lero lot line, privacy fence rear lawn, new root, carpet and paint, no condo lee. I year home warranty. >41,300 N EST LED UNDER T R E E S I 3 bdrm, 2 bath home on corner lot. Ireshly painted Inside and out. equipped kitchen Includ ing microwave, optional 4 Ih bedroom or rec room, dining room, new cerpetlng, central heat and air >49.300 113-Television / Radio / Stereo OOOD USED T.V’S ITS and U P Miller'* TgitOlandoDr. C all: 377 0137 191—Building Materials A LL S T E E L BUILOtNOS at Dealer's invoice. J.OOOto 30,006 *q.tt. (3031791 *701. colled l ' i ACRE HOM ISITKS. En terprlso Rd at Lake Belholl. From >11,300 with >1.000 down >131 4] per month lor to years. Sanford's Sites Leader A L T IR K A T IV I T.V. M U Central Aeo. _____________ HUB#*______________ LA R R Y’S MART. 313 Sanlord Ave New/Used turn, ft appl. Buy/Sell/Tred». 377 4)37 SINGER DIRtNG ROOM table, 4 c h a i r s and l a a l for expansion >700............377 9513 SOFA: New. red with Morel pattern. * throw pillows SlaO Call :371 17*3 Reg- R E. Broker 111 t ille r 171-7177 47# Hwy. #11, Osteen. Fla. 3 ACRES: Wooded, close lo So Sanlord Ave.. Zoned A I. re strlcted. no trailer >11.000 Owner/Broker 71*4449......... or..........*41 91*7 157—Mobile Homes / Sale KANCRAF Tt AC. furnished, super clean In small Adult park. >330.00. low monthly owner Iinane Ing 3J9 9*11_______ R EP O S...... R E S A L E S ....... NEW Carriage Cove Mobile Home Park. Come see usl II Gregory Meblles Homei.lM-INO SANFORD: Scolt Doublewide ’■5, 3/1 In family sad. ol Carriage Cove 904 3*9 U4] 199—Pats A Supplies ARC Raglsgtered Bassett Hounds, super long ears. >173. Call: 904 3«30931 after 4 ARC OERMAN S H E P H E R D puppies I weeks old. shots. Both parents K-9 trained ft on premises Call:377 #133 BIRDS- (Babies), parakeets >0 e a . Plad Cockatlels 3X3 ea. *99 0793 ask lor Helen__________ COCKER SPANIEL pups. AKC. bull ft party colored females. Wormed ft shots >173 .377 1374 LABRADOR Pups: AKC. shots, wormed, champ.lines, black/ yellow 3731447 or 377 4133 TOY POODLE: White, female. * weeks old. AKC Registered, >230 Cell: 373 43*4______________ TWO AKC Registered Pekinese pups 1 yr. old. must take both >100each. Call:323 3404_________ 213—Auctions BOR'S U S ID FU R N IT U R E . WE TA K E CONSIGNMENTS. BUY OR S E L L ..............333 3134 MIDGES ANDSON Auction every Thursday 7 PM. WE BUY ESTATES! 215—Boats and Accessories 9 FT . FIB ERO LA M , pontoon boat, Ideal for fisherman or children. Cal! 377 0472 217—Garage Sales FRI . A SAT., 7 30 to 3 00 Tables, dressers, chest, bed. stroller. Colonial dinette sel, high chair, chairs. Colonial couch, rockers, household, dolhes. sewing machine, etc 7100 Amelia Av. (Take Elm off 70th St onto Amelia! _ __ G A R A G E SALE- Furn . glassware, maternity clothes, b a b y I t e ms , L o n g w o o d Groves. 107 Silver Cluster Cl Frt .Sat ft S u n ____________ OI ANT S I D E W A L K S A L E ! Men. Women, ft Childrens clothing Irom 30* 2701 S Orlando Or 17 97. Frlft Sat HUGE YARD SA LE: 1300 S Summarlln Av . lots of tools ft related Hems Ask about an liquet, sterling ft guns Come early ft stay late 231—Cars M ULTI PARRAY RUMMARB M i l l Houeohold good*, craft suppfk«. mite. Items. M tl Orlande D r.. Dir., behind A B C. Liquor on 17 91._________ PORCH «ALB> Frl. ft Sat. 3447 Orange Blvd., I (m ale ft female) African dwarf goats. 7 china cabinets, comer cabi­ net. brass ft glass table ft 4 chairs, hatpNal bed w/|ell mattress, wheel ch a ir ft walker. 71" caler T.V., stereo contok. ft lets more____________ YA RD SALBI Sat. * to 2. Boys Site A), mlsc. 117 Laurel Dr.. Plnecrestarea._________________ YA RD S A L I: Frl. ft S a t . lam til 7pm. Comer of Nolan Rd. ft 477. Lots of mlsc. Hems.________ YARO SA LE: Frl. ft S a t . 9am til q#m. 147 Plnecrnt Dr. Lots of miscellaneous Ittms. C P USED CARS 4M N.NW Y.tfdB ISUZU IMPULSE tl*S4 ! 14.Ota mttaa. Excellent condi­ tion. Mutt tea. S7.7W ar beat offer 17313*9.....ec..... >713134 ISU IU IMPULSE t'M. S spaed, fully equipped. Nen tmehar * car |ft4*ft.......... m e * * * a ft 3 a C H EA PER a VW QUANT AM- IS . auto, air, S cylinder, low mites. JHnCbemMay Chryskr Plymouth-Vethswopan _____________ W 3tE» ___________ L I N C L O N : 1971, T a w n c a r , loaded, reduced 9* >1.3**. 314 W. lim it .....................3 » 4179 a C H EA PER a CHEVROLET CAVA LIER Typo 10. '•I, 4 air, low ml. Chry s k r ■ Ptymaetb- Velk s wagan _____________ 3731*33______________ MUSTANG IWt. • cylinder. 1 door hatchback Ghla. Sun root, air, automatic, power steering, am/tm stereo, and other options. *3dfS • 1*00 down. Cash or Trade. 33t-l*7B. TOYOTA C IL IC A :’7I. Uttbeck. brown, angina |u it o ver hauled I I 791 Call t i l l *533 a CH EA PER * VW JETTA GL 'S4. 4 door. auto, olr, 11.000 mlks. Jim Owmblty Chrysler- Plymouth-Volkswagen 1731033 VOL VO: 1*71. x door. a ir. #m/lm cassette, good liras. As Is. MOO Phone 371 0*9# • CH EA PER • VW SCIROCCO *a. leather, 3 speed, air. low mllos 219—Wanted to Buy New-Femes Metals.. KOKOMO.--------...m - iiM JUN K ft W R I C K E D CARS. running or not, top prlcos paid. Frooplck up. I l l 77S4 S W I N G S E T n o s d e d for Grondpartntt' bach yard. C all:372 4179 223—Miscellaneous H UN TIN O CAMP for solo. Farmington arta. near Os toon. H ft C wator. alec. boat, gas stovo. »kc. rolrlg., show or.taOO For Into call 171 7740 R E B U IL T KIRBY'S. SII9.9S ft up Fully guaranttad. 714 W 1st S t ,Sanlord. 371 5440. U T ILIT Y T R A ILER : Tamtam, tnclosad, 70'V long. 7*4" tall. 4 3" wl<ta.... 371 771) attar *pm Chryskr-Pty mouth-Volkswagen 7731*33 233—Auto Part* / Accessories 231-Cars a CH EAPER t VW VANAGON ‘It. 17 passan gar. 4 ipood, air, low miles Jim Ctwmbky Chry star- Pty mouth- VoIkswagon ____________ 177-l»>3_____________ AMC PACER: '77. auto. PS. Runs groat, naw tiros 31700 or bast otfar. 339 4441 or vlow at Blair In*. Agoncy In Sanford Bad CrtdllT No CrodllT WE FINANCE WALK I N .............. D RIVE OUT NATIONALAUTOSALES Sanlord Ava. ft 17th St . 371 4073 F IV E TIRES. 33X17X13. RBT, >100 for all 3. Call anytime 37) *331_________________________ R E B U ILT auto IransstlO. can pull ft rebuild yours. >711 and up Guaranteed for 90 days. I k v a :......................... 37I-M7*. 235—Truck* / Buses / Vans AMC J E E P . Scrambler, ai'. AM/FM. Cass . Sport wheals. >3993 Call L.J. at Bob Dance Dodge. 171 7710_________________ e CHEAPERe C HEVY S 10 BLAZER ‘13. V *. auto. air. low mlks Jtm Clwmbky Chrysler- Plymouth-Volkswagen _________ 377-U33_____________ CHEVY, I7' P U , 4x4. auto, air, V I. AM/FM, >7993 Call L J . at Bob Dance Dodge, 373 7730 DODGE. DM. P U , 4 spd . work truck. >3993 Call L .J at Bob Dance Dodge, 371 7730_________ DOOGE, DIM. IS'. Power Ram. 4x4. auto, air, LW8. 14.000 ml. 3*444 Call L J. at Bob Dance Podge. 371 7730_________________ DODGE. DUO. 10'. Custom P U . 4 spd.. Camper lop. work truck >7995. Call L.J. at Bob Dance Dodge. 313 7710 F O R D BRONCO, '73'. 4x4. Sport, auto V E R Y RARE! sit** Call L J at Bob Oenca Dodge,373 7730 ___ _________ F ORD RAN O ER.’I* . 4 spd. AM/FM C a s s . 11.000 ml SPECIAL >4195 Call L J at Bob Dance Dodge. 373 7730 PLYMOUTH PICK UP '79, 4 c yl in der. 3 speed transmission >1,993 171 73*# T O Y O T A , 4x4. '14', P .U . L W B . 3 spd. 34993 Call L J a I Bob Dance Dodge. 323 J I X CAMAROM97I. auto. PS. PB. g o o d c o n d i t i o n . S900 Cal I *4* #077 attar 4:30pm CAPRICE:'79. station wagon. Excellent transportation, naw liras, mechanically perfect Belowwholasala.. . .11.100 Call: 931 4494 attar 3____________ • CH EAPER a PLYMOUTH CONQUEST *4, T urbo. auto, air, 25,000 m l. Jim Ctwmbky Chryskr- Plymouth-Valkswagan _____________ 377-1133______________ a CHEAPER * PLYM O UTH R E L I A N T *4, station wagon, aulo. air. I1.00C mile* Lika new! Jim Ctwmbky Chryskr- Plymouth-Volkswagen _____________ 171-1133______________ CH EVY C H EV ET T E: 10. Air. good condition. >1.900. Phone: 377 4497 __________________ C H E V Y S C O T T S D A L E IS TRUCK- '7*. 4 wheel drive. 3X 000 Call 373 W * ____ C H R Y S L E R LEBARO N : IS. converlibla. Turbo. Loaded Must sail 317.000 ....... 321 7973 CJ 7 J E E P : 17, Excellent condition Must Sail Best otter ............... Call 377 3179 333-1111 234—Car Rentals • CH EAPER * C H E V Y CONVERSION VAN '*5. air, loaded. 14.000 miles Jim Clwmbky Chrysler- Plymouth-^Volkswagen _______ 371 1*33__________ ___ OEBARYAUTO A Marine Sales Across the river, top ol hill 174 Hwy 17 91 DeBary 44* 134# • CHEAPER* DODGE CARAVANS I9#4. Six to choose from Jim Clwmbky Chrysler- Ptymouth-Volkswagen 111 1133 D A Y R E N T A CAR Lowest around. SI7 a day. fully in sured. no miles. 371 7749 241—Recreational Vehicles/Campers HOLIDAY TRAVE L E R, 77 tt . canopy, clean, roomy, extra nice ft equipped fxaoo OBO. Work • 373 3047. Ask for Sieve CONSULT OUR HOUSE ON A HILLI 2 bdrm, 1 bath home In Oebary, brick veneer front. 1 citrus trees. 1 pecan. 17 x 10 glassed In Florida room, equipped kllch en. utility room with washer ft dryer, and more 134.000 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE J OB NEAR HEATHROW! Almost 3 acres o! gorgeous trees and landscaping! Almosl new double wide mobile home! Fireplace, family room and c e n tra l air) Detached workshop I Build your dream home here! >49.900! G REA T LOCATIONI 3 bdrm. 2 bath home for active family, or light commercial (with city approval), new tlnled win dows. central heat and dir, spacious rear yard. Indoor utility, call today! >34.900 To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 323-5774 SUPER INVESTMENT! 3 bdrm., I bath, remodeled home with lovely Ilreplace, custom tub plus I bdrm., I balh garaqe apt. >710 mo. Income or live in house and rent apt 14J 300 A F F O R D A B L E ft E A S Y T E R M S ! 2 bdrm home w/lam ily rm I Beautifully lands'..ped Many trull trees Low down! H? 300 _________ 2*a*HWY. 17-97_________ HIOOEN LA K E : Assume w/no qualifying End unit, 2/1 villa, fpl.. ft 2 car garage Comm, pool ft tennis Reduced 354.900 F I RST R E A LT Y INC.....319 **17 HISTORIC Park Ave 10 room, >77.300 10% down, owner will hold St Pete 1 113 447 4277 L A K E F R O N T 15 min from Sanford. >49.300. Owner ti nancing 177 9397 alter 7pm LOCH ARBOR. Best buy In S a n l o r d ' s l i n e s ! neighborhood! 7.700 sq It , 4b,'3b pool home. Ilreplace. detached garage >19.000 Owner/Realtor Assoc 377 7707 O LO ER HOME on tree shaded lot J br , l ' i ba. Irq tat In kit , screen porch. Esc. Cond S'I 900 Call alter 3.373 3374 RETIRING Enjoy a secure, unique way of life In the forest with so many amenities including 2 pools and a beautiful clubhouse. P r ic e d at )«S,900 Thi s spacious 2/7 Is only 3 years old with many extras separate stud.o tor the artistic Call Florence Thompson, Real lor Assoc. 373 3200 Alter hours. 322 9437 Keijes rLomoA nvc xr xi r ohs K E Y E l e i IN TH E SOUTH 3AN FOR 0/Wynne wood 3 bd /I bath. can. h/a, Relrig . celling Ians. 349 000 373 333* Owner ENJOY Y O U R S E L F IJ bdrm , 2 bath home with Florida room, overlooking private beck lawn, spilt plan, eat in kllch en. dining area, central heat and air. double garage 144.000 C O M M ER C IA L B U IL D IN G ! 17.000 > sq I t . super location olt highway 17 97 3399.000 BUILD TO SUIT! YOUR LOT OR O U R S I E X C L U S I V E A G E N T FOR WINDSONG DEV . CORP.. A CEN TRAL FLORIDA LEA D ER I MORE HOME FOR LESS MONEY! CALL TOOAYI e G E NE V A OSCEOLA RD a ZONED FOR M OBILES! 3 Acre Country tracts. Well freed on paved Rd. 10*, Down 19 Yrs.at I7%t From 111,3001 If yeu are looking lor a successful career in Real Estate, V.,ssir,m avail* it looking tor you. Call Lot Albright today at J21 2470 Evenings 131 U#1 CALL ANYTIME 322-2420 7343 PARK AV E ........... Sanford 901 Lk. Mary Blvd ........Lk. Mary Accounting & Tax Service ACCOUNTING: Business bkg , Payroll Taxes, ft Individual Tax 121 1307......or 110 4154 Additions & Remodeling PRO TEAM ALUMINUM Screen room additions, general home maintenance *77 * 797 days........ or........ 17? *377 eves REMODELING SPECIALIST We Handle The Whole BallOl Wax B. E. LINK CONST. 322-7029 Financing Available Building Contractors BU ILD While Interest Rates Are Down I Custom home on super Mayfair lot. 100 x 147 Big Oak Construction, 171 77*7 Carpentry A L L T Y P E S Ol Carpentry Remodeling ft home repairs. Call Richard Gross 371 397? Carpet/ Floor Coverings ST. JOHN'S Carpel ft Uph Cleaning >14 95 per room. I Room. Hall S P E C I A L I II* 93 37t 189# Cleaning Service Home Repairs Painting HOOD CARPET CLEANING. L R . O R . H A L L . 129 .Couch ft Chair. *13 177 35#* W ILL DO HOME Maintenance Concrete Landclearing SPARTAN CONCRETE Side ft driveways patios slabs Lie......Insured Res /Comm Kurt 371 7*33 BACK HOE. Bush hog Box blading, and Discing Call: 377 1*04 or 377 9313 __________ THORNELANDCLEARING Loader and truck work/sepllc lank sand Free est. 377 3X33 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 373 7749 p a i n t i n g BY DAVE. Interior, exterior, residential, com mercial Al so p r e s s u r e washing F R E E estimates Lie . Bonded. Insured 373 x07* Dry Wall DRYWALL Spraying Ceiling and walls Call Sam. 377 773* lor appointment Electrical Oft S E L E C T R I C ............131*03# New ft remodeling, additions, tans, security, lights, timers ♦ all electric ser. Quality Service Licensed ft Bonded Home Improvement ADDITIONS/Remodeling: Re design flat roots, framing, W i n d o ws , door s , c e d a r porches. Ret. 3*3 *3*3__________ Quality AI Reasonable Prices Large And Small Jobs Welcome Carpentry. Doors. Locks. Repairs Ed Davis......................... 131 04*1 sm all elec repairs, hauling, ft lawn m ain 37J 3447 ex 171 Paper Hanging P A P E R H A N G I N G ft P A IN T IN G (Interior exterior). Res ft comm 35 yrs experience Free Est ^ C a l^ R o ^ a y lo ^ n T M O T ^ Landscaping FOX LANDSCAPING ft SOD Grade Work . Fill Dirt. Mulch. Free estimates__ Call 321 *3/3 LAWN MOWINO.............Shrubs pruned .. mulch.... chain saw work.......373 *3*7alter 3 30pm Roofing A F F O R D A B L E ROOFING SKYLIGHTS by M y r o n White 377 103/ RCOO*3#43 Lawn Service Secretarial Service LAWN SERVICE F r ee Est 373 30 Halt Xpm "SUNNYS" Mow. edge, trim", clean up. etc No job to small ^ H a rg ^ 7 ^ *7 9 ^ re e e s^ ^ Cuslom Typing Bookkeeping Notary Public. Call: U J. En terpnses- 13(3) 331 7*97. Tree Service Nursing Care OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lakeview Nursing Center 919 E. Second St.. Sanlord 311 *797 Home Repairs CALL NOW C A R P E N T E R Repairs and remodelmq No job too small C a ll...................... 373 94X3 <0 N4C1 <0V« SOS 322 2611 ; A LL T R E E SERVICE • Firewood Woodspllller tor hire Call Alter XP M 373 9048 ECHOLS T R E E SERVICE Free Estimates! Low Pricasl Lk ...In s.. Stump Grinding.Too! 323 1729 daycrnile "Let the Proltisionxls do it". JOHN ALLEN 'S Lawn and Tree service Call 3313180 1 M �r r X f f r » r f f r r * * r r r - r *■ » -> r * * * ~ T ' r ' r r ~ r r - r r,r v r r- r r r r Ft. Tkscsdsy, Jwty fi, nt> to y C M o Y o u n t THE BORN LOSER by Art Swtaom 4 8 M ,a u r iC M L V £ 0 r ^ p a u p p B t& T m ’ TIME,TOO.. ARCHIE ' F i l l LIKI ■ n m rn i AFCHI8? by Bob Montano . OM/VfAWF I | LOANCO JIMMY ... ANO WMCN H IS FA M IL Y M O V IP O U T O F TO W N , HO :r r w it h h im / / TIN *\/. U =kby Howl# Schnoldir EEK I MEEK Y UUHAT^\f WRniR'sl c m j y w T f uar mime... its ) ( STOPPED Jl ea CWKOfe If CDfJGOUtTAL J -----y k 't u iy rr? y v^ A TERRIFIC lU R tT iR lie by Hargraavoi S Sailors Av Y ^ h y p p [ W AM T T<? C H A N G E V j T > V 5A W F> f t by W a m a r B rothars BUOS BUNNY M V M O T H E R ALW AYS T D L P M E N O T T O P L A Y W IT H M Y F O O P i X B e A T Y tfJ A T M A R 5 L6 S , C H E C K E R S A N P CARDS. D O C / r r r r r# ’ ■ y y v 'K p ^ z- Hypochondriacs Are Looking For Trouble DEAR DR. GOTT - How can you tell If you’re a hypochondri­ ac? * DEAR READER Hypochondriasis Is a medical condition In which a person exhibits a recurring, abnormal concern about his or her physi­ cal health, despite rational evi­ dence that there la no disease or Illness present. Most hypochon­ driacs are perfectly normal adults who simply seem to w o rry e x c e s s iv e ly a b o u t themselves. There la no single test to diagnose hypochondriasis. It Is an emotional difficulty that Is revealed by excluding physical causes. A problem may arise because. In severe cases, the distorted mlnd/body relation can be so strong that actual disease may develop. Ordinarily, we all worry to one degree or another about our health. Hypochondriacs raise this worry to the state of an art: Every im a g in e d sym ptom becomes cause for alarm. If a person shows chronic, excessive concerns — and a reasonable medical evaluation has shown no physical abnormalities — hypochondriasis may have to N' considered. Then, psychotherapy Is the treatment of choice. I should add that some pa­ tients with unusual or untypical diseases may not be diagnosed for months or years. In these situations, doctors might Incor­ rec tly te n d to blam e the symptoms on emotional instabil­ ity or neurosis. By contrast, the hypochondriac Is fundamentally healthy; he or she Just worries Inappropriately. DEAR DR. GOTT - 1have had operations to repair tears In my retinas, and I am getting more ^••floaters” all the time. I’m very active physically (running, tennis, weightlifting). What Is causing the floaters and what is the prognosis? DEAR READER — Floaters are spots that appear to drift In the line of vision. Most floaters are caused by small deposits within the Jelly-like Interior of the eyeball. Sometimes floaters can be the product of bleeding Into this interior. Therefore, floaters can be a serious indication of continued bleeding after a reti­ n al te a r. Check with y o u r ophthalmologist to see If physi­ c a l a c t iv i t y , p a rtic u la rly weightlifting, could be con­ tributing to your problem. DEAR DR. GOTT - About twice a year my navel gets red. sore and has if discharge, f keep It clean. What is the cause? DEAR READER — The proba­ ble cause of your repeated navel dermatitis is yeast Infection. This can be documented if your doctor obtains a scraping and culture of the area when it is Inflamed. Anawor to Fravioua Funia ACROSS none nnon □□□ □nnn nnnn dog nnnn cnnnnncc] nnn nnn nnnn □on nnnn □□nnnn nnnnnn □non nnnn nnn nnn nnnn nnnn nnnnnn nnnnnn nnnn nnn nnnn nnn nnn □nnnnnnn nnnn non nnnn nnnn nnn nnnn nnnn 4 OandhTa notion 5 lackay 1 Nogotivo • Inkling 4 Honkoring • Roman road 11 Spy group (**-) 7 Firagiaeo ahoif • Sandal • lOPartaMngto dawn 1 1 ____ 11 Dapand 14 loofor 11 Swiss mountain 19 Smoor 17 8aa criiturt 15 Aatraddla 20 Waothaf 11 Nogotivo 11 Sy birth 13 Virtinia willow IS Calf hida French nogotivo *1 Mitt ISOanatie malarial 20 lurfaoa drain 22 Nina Utal.) 23 Hoataia 24 Utanail 25 Jaaiouay 25 5ada 2 7 _____ band 21 Champagna buckat 25 Qotfdaaa of fata 31 Oaggla 41 Braiilian port 42 Finnish taka 43 Aetroas Lillian 32 Emit coharant U S f lL light 34 Month (abbr.) 35 On# who 1 1 1 eonaumoo food 34 Etomalty (abbr.) i i 37 Cunning 35 Cattle paaaant 1B 40 Conauma 41. Now (prof.) 43 Qlittar 4S Card gamo 50 Chargod 11 14 11 51 52 53 54 Small quantity Night (lat) Blackthorn fruit Construction beam (2 wds.) SB Moaaura of land 54 Dial pointar 57 _of Wight 58 Paa'a homo DOWN 1 Collage group 2 Petroleum derivatives 44 Aotrasa Albright 45 loon 45 Com part* 47 Iroak suddanty 45 Bull (Sp.) 45 Cut off 51 3. Roman 35 Workad In hoopitai 35 Hawaiian a la ti I 14 ia 117 to IB 10 10 11 at 117 sa SB 29 4t 49 111 14 In 17 I 41 41 44 42 147 41 10 1 81 11 IS SI 0144 It Isa (C) 1986 by NEA. Inc WIN AT BRIDGE JiS MR. MEM AND LITTLE MISS •y » By Jam es Jacoby The Championship Bridge S eries (Devyn- P re ss, 151 Thlerman Lane. Louisville. KY 40207) Is a collection of 36 fold-out pamphlets on various aspects of bridge. Although some titles may not Interest the average player, the convenience of dropping the pamphlet you like Into a purse or a shirt pocket to be reviewed at leisure makes boning up on the game easy. Furthermore, the authors are all renowned players. •’Sacrifices” deals with delib­ erately taking a penalty rather than allowing the opponents to play a makablc game or slam contract. At rubber bridge, sacri­ fice bids become too expensive since only occasionally will you set the opposing contract. At tournament bridge, well-judged sacrifices are worthwhile. The above deal h ig h lig h ts the "advance” save — a high sacri­ fice bid. made before the oppo­ nents can get to their best contract. • When South opened with a weak two-spade bid. North was certain that East-West could make at least four hearts. When West passed. North Jumped right to four spades. East might have smelled a rat, but taking action was Just too dangerous. And the same was true when the bidding got back to West. So South played. four spades, not even doubled, and gave up only 100 points, when East-West could have made five hearts or six clubs. An advance save does not always net such an Incredible result, but once In u while It will work when the opponents' high cards are evenly distributed so that neither opponent realizes his pocket Is being picked. NORTH Mill ♦ K 109 3 9864 ♦ K J 10 7 ♦ 93 W EST EA ST ♦ Q ♦ 75 9 AQ9 ♦ 965 ♦ A Q 7 52 fK 10 5 3 2 ♦ A 82 ♦ K 10 8 6 SOUTH ♦ A J 86 4 2 9J7 ♦ Q 43 ♦J 4 Vulnerable. East-West D ealer South West North Pass Pass 4♦ E a it South 2♦ Pass Pass Opening lead: 9 3 HOROSCOPE FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thavas 4 ..ANP THIS is THF MATERNITY V/APP.. jy g ^ J o/? WHAT W£ cCAL l " H e ip p ° p r :’ th p -T h/vA** ~7-3l b y Jim Davis QARFIELD / SORRY. B O g fc .I J U 6 T \ \J R A N OOT OF COFFEEJ f i f i r — / W A IT / V O U ’R t IN LO C K . \ ^ 1 JO b T R E M E M B E R E R ..^ ■ What The Day Will Bring... YOUR BIRTHDAY AUGUST 1. 1988 The year ahead offers great promise that will come your way without too much effort on your part. However. If you treat these developm ents indifferently, nothing Important will result. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Finan­ cial entanglements with friends could result In complications today. It's best not to create situations where you and your companions have to chip In money. Know where to look for romance und you'll find It. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker set Instantly reveals which signs are romantically perfect for you. Mall $1 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 1846. Cincinnati. OH .45201. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Because of your Indecisiveness, you may lack the drive that's n e c e s s a ry to a c c o m p lish m eaningful goals today. Be single-minded. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Your* Judgement on a serious matter may be blinded by the glare of unwarranted optimism today. Step back In the shade and re-evaluate things. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) At a social gathering today, a member of the opposite sex may flirt with you. Be careful not to read more into It than what's Intended. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dee. 21) There's a possibility today that you might put yourself in a position where you’ve promised the same thing to two different people. Be mindful of your commitments. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Your artistic taste might not be up to par today, so be careful what you decide to paint or redecorate. You could create a permanent eyesore. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) It won't prove wise today to treat too lavishly certain people you are trying to win over. They by Leonard S tarr A N N IE -.1 G U ESS I'M YEHvYO U PRETTY FINISHER MRGLOBBO. TH' TOUGH HEER HAH? G A LLEY 'S BACH (N SHAPE. A * M J i A 4 4 * • * ' * • * • 4 ^4. might end up resenting being bought. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) If you have a matter that you would like to conclude, try to wrap it up today. Time Isn't your ally, so don’t leave It hanging. ARIES (March 21-April 19) If you embellish your tales today in order to Impress co-workers or subordinates, you’re not apt to be believed. Keep your facts straight. TAURUS (April 20-May 20| There could be a powerful streak of extravagance In you today that might cause you to waste your money. Get a grip on your purse. GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20) It’s essential today that you be very explicit about your targets. II you lack method and purpose, you could muddle up things that now arc running smoothly. CANCER (June 21-July 22) There Is a very thin line today between healthy optimism and purely wishful thinking. Be careful you don't step over It. • 4 � 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 31, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 31, 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 31, 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/3f9a3b253b0054003f2be3ad21b89543.pdf d27bdf07d8dac7df762574177fe40926 PDF Text Text Evening Herald - (USES 4II 2M) Sanford Police Call For Citizens 'Rally Aaainst Crime ««**» — __________ ..... ... r r £? ■ «llln#t crime" Civte Cenler n«*t month, Sanford Police Chief Steve Harriett said The June 10 forum will begin at 7 p.m.. and * * . '* symbolic showing of support between the citizens o f Sanford and their polk* force, he said. The affirmative approach to crime prevention Js being sponsored by the Sanford Police IV# wont ovory iw M m t ■ ...to fofn tmw onforcomont t a k in g E s m E ( ■ #ffirmotiro oporooch to ertmo proYonHon.' ! crime prevention literature," said Sanford Crime Prevention Officer Mike Rotundo. According to Harriett, the forum "la a necessary part" of the departments "proactive, rather than reactive approach to crime." -0 »M Harriett members of local Neighborhood Watch Harriett said. Also featured will be video displays, home and business security system demonstrations, a question and answer session and "plenty of ■m New Signs Of Fallout In 17 Cities ps, The event "will offer something for everyone." according to Rotundo. possibly even a "mini carnival" Tor children. Mayor Bettye Smith Is "urging evervone to P * " ' In .he rally. "I'm earttA •SSiSSSSS^ *h'“d,J**ei rally’s "overall objectives are to Involve all of Sanford In a display of strength and unity and to show residents o f all ages the ways thev 9 [* • V A special charcoal filter has found a trace o f Iodine-131 that would amount to 0.3 mlllirems fh e r ittr o y e x p S e a a patient to A picocurie is one-trillionth o f a curie, the unit used to measure radioactivity. Critics of nuclear power com­ plained during a Capitol Hill news conference that the gov­ ernment has been "Irresponsi­ b le " In saying the radiation detected in the United States presents no danger. Sat FALLOUT, paga ISA an” L * ! “ “ ,d J he eve" ‘ " l» an Innovative approach to crime prevention and one that may be offered periodically. "W e want the rally to instill a spirit of ? ford " ,hewith ch,cfother “ ld rallies "And w ell rekindle % this spirit whenever we feel Its necessary." —K arsa T a lley Authority Cold On Pool Plan WASHINGTON (UP!) - The government says Its monitoring stations have found new signs of radioactive fallout from the So­ viet nuclear accident In air and rainwater In 17 cities across the country. Including Orlando. In some cases, concentrations o f radioactive substances were higher than they had been In earlier measurements in the same areas, but the government task force assessing the April 26 accident said the doses pose no danger to public health. The radiation levels found In Orlando's air are so small that Dan Thoss, public service physi­ cist with the Florida Office of Radiation Control, said that they could not be measured by the normal particle (liter. Guidelines established by the Food and Drug Administration in 1962 call for special protective action to be taken if radioactive Iodine-131 la detected at levels o f 130.000 picocuries per square meter or above. The highest of the radiation figures reported Tuesday is less than 10 percent o f that level, the task force said. recommended." the chief said.'"We want every resident and business owner In Sanford to join law enforcement officials and city repreaentatlves In taking an affirmative approach to crime prevention." Seminole County Commissioners ended their Tuesday morning work session on a tasty note, when they were served a special lunch by two special cltlsens. William and Aleatha Hamilton. Seminole County's ambassadors for Older American's Month, presented the meals on behalf o f the Meals on Wheels program, sponsored by the Federation o f Senior Citizen Clubs of Seminole County. "W e're here to let you see some of what you have helped do." Mr. Hamilton said. "Over the years the county commission has stood by us In one way or another and we hope you will continue to support us. to feel (the program) is necessary." Meals on Wheels supplies meals to older The Sanford Airport Authority has Indicated it will sink city c o m m is s io n e r s e_______ ffo r ts to transform the airport's pool Into a municipal swim center. If so. City Commissioner Bob Thomas feels no expense should be spared to build a municlpju pool and he will “ t*ry to con­ vince" his fellow commissioners to launch the project. "W e can't put a premium on developing something like this for our youth." Thomas said. "T h ey’re our most Important asset." A c c o r d in g to A u t h o r it y Chairman Kay Shoemaker, the au th ority has not form ally addressed the city commission's pool proposal, although "the boards general consensus" is that allowing a public swim center at the airport would be d an gerou s and Im pact the authority's ability to secure lia­ bility iaouranoo. S h o e m a k e r s a id th e tho commiiiton) If I "would be like mixing apples with pears." because the pro-! perty is run "as an Industrial’, operation, not a recreation; H utchison a lso said the’, authority's ability to secure ha-’ bttitv eoverogr and the rates it would have to pay ITable to do so the Casselberry Senior Center. As the county's older citizen ambassadors during the month o f May. the Hamiltons have attended a number of events. Including the Senior Fair at the Orlando Expo Center, a ceremony to honor World War I veterans at the Orlando Naval Training Center and the Senior Festival at the Sanford Civic Center, she said. County Commission Chairman Bob Sturm called the Hamiltons. "outstanding examples of true and unselfish humanitarians who have given their best to help others." Drug Counseling Center Ordered To Close Herald S taff W riter A drug counseling, center In Longwood. which has been operat­ ing for several weeks without the required city and state permits, has been given until 5 p.m. Friday to close down, according Longwood City Administrator Ronald Waller. Waller told the City Commiaaion Monday night that Friends in Recov­ ery. Inc., located 398 N. East St. in the Founder's Square devel­ opment. which applied for a city occupational license on Friday, needs approval o f the Longwood Historical Commission before the license can be Issued. Waller said he gave the center until Friday so that they would have time to make arrang ements for their clients. City Clerk Don Terry said the c o * o w n e r s D a n ie l O le n n o n . abeyance pending a review by the Historical Commission and approval by the City Commission. The permit from HRS will also be required. There seems to be something o f a "Catch 22" in that Wagy said HRS requires city zoning approval and an occupational license before giving a permit. In his letter to Olennon and Ms. Reul, Waller ordered them not to resume operation until the necessary permits are obtained. Friends In Recovery has two cam- County School System, sold Friends Official May Sook Commission Soat rR r i f H..........i*! tH H H H tl , ,, - Ig A �«A—Igfgjgf H f M, feajsrA >1. y, M>y 14,1W4 NATION RMBREF Now NASA Chief Plans Ahmed Amid Claims Of Intamal Distant WASHINGTON (UPI) - The new chler or the space agency says NASA must "keep Its eye on the future" and that the Challenger disaster must not delay funding and. ultimately, construction or Am erica's permanently manned space station. Administrator James Fletcher, sworn In Monday to lead NASA out of Its deepest crtsls, planned a news conference today to announce the opening of competition to determine the final design of the planned space station. The station design is expected to feature two large American laboratory modules, a third from the European Space Agency and a fourth from Japan in an t8 billion project mandated by President Reagan, who In 1984 called for the station's completion within a decade. Some of the results o f more than three months of NASA Introspection following the Challenger accident appeared In testimony before a House appropriations subcommittee Tuesday and in an interview with Lawrence Mulloy. who until last week headed the booster project at Marshall. NASA was misled by Its own tests and failed to recognize the severity of space shuttle booster rocket Joint problems when they first appeared, the agency's deputy ad­ ministrator says. And the man who directed the booster rocket project at the Marshall Space Flight Center In Huntsville. Ala., said NASA's failure to make sure the Joint seals were designed to withstand cold temperatures was a "serious oversight." SevlatDIssIdantMoatsRaagan WASHINGTON (UPI) - Soviet dissident Anatoly Shcharansky, who thanked President Reagan personally for helping him win his freedom, returns to Capitol Hill for an appearance before a Joint congressional committee. Shcharansky's appearance today before the Commission on Security and Cooperation In Europe follows his whirlwind of activities Tuesday that took him to a ceremony at the Capitol Rotunda and a meeting with Reagan at the White House. After his meeting with Reagan. Shcharansky said he was "very much" encouraged, and only hinted at differences between their approaches to dealing with the Soviet Union. Shcharansky said he thanked Reagan during their 30-minute talk for a "strong, open position" that led to his release from a Soviet prison earlier this year. President Pramatura In Pralsa WASHINGTON (UPI) — The accent was on education. The audience: a group of high school students. But President Reagan could have landed a falling grade in current events for a premature cry of victory in his crusade for tax reform. Speaking Tuesday to more than 140 visiting graduating seniors from John A. Holmes High School in Edentown. N.C.. Reagan praised the Senate for passage of a tax reform bill that only last week cleared the Senate Finance Committee. Three times. Reagan indicated the bill had passed the Senate. Afterward, top presidential aides shrugged off the error. Woman's Touch Assured OMAHA. Neb. (UPI) — Two parties In two Nebraska primaries picked two women — for the first time in U.S. political history — as gubernatorial candidates to clash In a state's general election. State Treasurer Kay Orr. a hard-core conservative, won a tight Republican race, and former Lincoln Mayor Helen Boosalls easily won the Democratic nomination, assuring •he Comhusker state will elect Its first woman governor. In Washington, the National Women's Political Caucus said Its records showed no state had ever nominated women for governor in both major parties at the same time. Presently there are two women governors, Martha Layne Collins of Kentucky and Madeleine Kunln of Vermont. Both are Democrats. FIORDA IN BRIEF HBJ Folds Circus Tants, Plans Baseball Thamo Park ORLANDO (UPI) — Harcourt Brace Jovanovich. the publisher, wasted no time in shutting down Circus World after buying the attraction Tuesday in an $18 million stock deal. The tourist attraction will reopen in eight months as a baseball park with thrill rides. It will be called "Boardwalk and Baseball." Animal trainers and clowns lost their jobs when Circus World closed, but Jack Snyder, head of HBJ's Sea World Entertainment Division, said most of the park's 300 employees could pick up jobs at other area attractions, specifically Sea World and Cypress Gardens, which are both owned by Harcourt. He said Harcourt will spend about $6 million on the new rk. which will reopen with a baseball theme and will ve turn softball fields, a baseball field, a baseball school for children and fast rides. C Fireman Contain Swamp Fires EVERGLADES CITY (UPI) — Firefighters managed to contain one Everglades swamp fire as they let a much larger one bum itself out. leaving more than 37.000 acres o f swampland charred, a park official said. Lightning Sunday ignited both fires, said Pat Tolie. a spokeswoman lor the National Park Service. Neither injuries nor tlsmagr to structural property were reported, she said Tuesday. Thunderstorms helped firefighters contain a fire covering at least 10.100 acres of the 560.000-acre Big Cypress National Preserve at about 6.00 p m. Tuesday, she said. Confiscated Fruit Reappears AUSTIN. Texas (UPI) — Texas Department of Agriculture officials are trying to find out how a load o f Florida citrus, last week In the Panhandle •'“ ‘iMt * of canker disease, turned up this week in an El Paso warehouse. Richard Lowerre, assistant commissioner in the departmenl's regulatory division, said Tuesday the citrus * cd In Hereford and Plainview May 5-6 was seised Monday at an El Paso warehouse owned by a Utah Tbs Butt, two truckloads of fresh oranges and grapeof a federal ban on citrus from Sexual Assault On Child Charges Filed A 34-year-old DeLand man has been charged with sexual bat­ tery on a child in connection with alleged sexual involvement with a 9-year-old Lake Mary girl. The girt and her mother, who Is a m end o f the suspect, reported on May 10 to Lake Mary police the alleged assaults, which reportedly occurred over a six month period. The girl told police she delayed telling her mother about the Incidents because the man had allegedly threatened to hit her If she told. The girl also told police that when the man "touched her it hurt a lot." a police report said. Ray Douglas Marplc was ar­ rested at the Lake Mary police station at 4:08 p.m. Monday. He was being held without bond. He didn't have a dog and now Gary Melco no longer has a doghouse. Melco said the dog­ house was a leftover from the former owners o f his home at 108 Coble Court. Weklva Hunt Club Blvd.. Longwood. and the structure burned at about mid­ night Monday. Melco was asleep at the time of the blaze and a neighbor called the Seminole County Fire De­ p a rtm e n t. L t. J a m es Van Wormer, who was on the scene, labeled the blaze suspicious. Melco said he has no Idea how the lire started, but he hasn't been plagued by vandals. The doghouse, which measured 4-feet-square, was destroyed, a Seminole County sheriff's report said. LATE RAPE REPORT A 3 5 -yea r-old A lta m o n te Springs woman waited 24 hours before she reported to Seminole County sheriff's deputies that she was sexually assaulted by five men In woods between Oviedo and Winter Springs on Sunday evening. The woman told sheriff's in­ vestigator Willie Chandler that she wanted to talk to someone else about the alleged attack before reporting It to lawmen. The woman told Chandler she was w alkin g in A ltam on te Springs at about 8 p.m. Sunday when the men forced her into their van and took her to the woods. She said she was threatened with a. gun and raped by four of the live men. The fifth man. she said, fondled her. After the attack the woman was tied to a tree and managed to free herself. Chandler said. The woman told deputies two o f the men had "Outlaw" tat­ tooed on their forearms. Chan­ dler said the woman had no outward signs of physical injury as a result of the alleged abduc­ tion and assaults. no r id * A 32-year-old Orlando woman who took a cab ride from Orlando to Longwood landed In the Seminole County Jail after she couldn't pay the $23.70 fare. The woman, who passed out in the City Cab enroute to Longwood, was awakened by the driver, whom she told to take her to the Monarch Refrigera­ tion. Inc. building on County Road 427 at Bay Meadow Road. When the cab arrived there at about 11:40 p.m. Monday the woman told driver Tom Wise she didn't have money to pay for the ride. She walked behind the business and hid under a fuel oil tan k , a S e m in o le C o u n ty sheriff's report said. When Wise found her. the woman reportedly told him her father would pay the fare if Wise nun N A T IO N A L R E F O R T t A Western storm that whipped up winds o f 70 mph in Idaho and Montana blew into the Plains today, while ji line of severe thunderstorms that drenched the nation's midsection rumbled Into the Middle Atlantic states. The PaclAc storm blasted Gcnessee. Idaho, and Butte. Mont., with gusts clocked at 71 mph Tuesday, but forecasters said the winds would diminish as the storm moved east. "Right now we have our eye on the possibili­ ty of severe thunderstorms in the central Plains." said Paul Flke of the National Weather Service. “ The winds shouldn't be too much of a problem, but the storms could be intense." The storm prompted high wind warnings along the eastern slopes o f the Rockies in northern Montana and gale warnings along the Washington coast. Blowing dust caused problems f o r t r a v e l e r s in p a r ts o f Washington. In the nation's midaection. showers and thun­ d e r s t o r m s s p r e a d fr o m to Indiana Tuesday. Showers were scattered from northeast Minnesota to western Wisconsin, where three-fourths o f an Inch o f rain fell in IS minutes near Ettrick. Showers a ls o w e re s c a tte r e d fro m southeast Ohio sr mss much o f the Virginias, northern North Caroline and northern Florida. Action Roports ★ firs t it Courts it foiled in a car at an Interstate 4 restarea near Longwood. has been charged with grand theft auto. The man was arrested by a Seminole County sheriff's depu­ ty who determined though a police computer check that the vehicle the man was In had been reported stolen In Jackson, Miss. The man was also arrested on Polk County warrants for failure to appear in court. James Marshall Allen was arrested at 2 a.m. Tuesday and was being held In lieu of $4,500 bond. would take her further down County Road 427. which he did. the report said. When woman told Wise her father didn't live there he called the sheriff's office. Barbara Diane Com has been charged with theft of a service A Seminole County sheriff's and released on $100 bond to deputy reported finding two appear In court May 21. potted marijuana plants near a DftUO BELL BUST Altamonte Springs police re­ dumpster behind the Christ ported the arrest of an Alta­ Covenant Church in Winter Park monte Springs pair on charges of at about 9 a.m. Monday. The selling cocaine and marijuana plants were confiscated. BURGLARIES ft THBFTR after police allegedly saw the About $200 was stolen from a pair sell drugs from a car parked behind Brantley Square. State cash box under a counter at the ABC Lounge, 1004 S. U.S. Road 436. The pair reportedly sold over Highway 17-92, Longwood. be­ 20 grams of pot and two grams tween 11 p.m. Sunday and 6:30 of cocaine as police watched at a.m. Monday. Manager Robert about 8 p.m. Monday. Police said Ruff. 42, o f Altamonte Springs, reported the theft and Seminole $260 was paid for the drugs. Tohnya Robin Lenartohlcz, County sheriff's deputies said 1 8 , a n d T h o m a s D e a n there was no sign of forced Thornburg, 18, both of 1201 entry. B u n n ell R oad , h ave been A $650 masonry saw was charged In the case and were stolen from a Britt A Associates being held without bond. construction trailer at 600 Britt CHECK THEFT. FORGERY A 22-year-old Tampa man has Court. Longwood. between May been charged with grand theft 10 and Tuesday, according to a and uttering a forgery after report a construction supervisor allegedly trying to cash a forged filed with sheriff's deputies. check which had been reported Sheriff's deputies have the stolen in Seminole County. The attem pt to cash the name of a suspect who may have $1,140 check was made at the stolen $235 cash, and about American Pioneer Bank and $250 worth o f other Items from bank employees, who had re­ the home of Dawn A. Carr, 23. of ceived a report of the check 325 Wymore Road *200, Alta­ h aving been stolen, called monte Springs. At the. time of Seminole County sheriff's depu­ the theft on Sunday a bicycle belonging to Richard Nelson. 27. ties. One of the persons whose of that same address, was van­ name was on the Stinson ft dalized. Highbaugh Title Agency check. Charles H. Bell. 54. o f 128 Charles W. Stinson, was notified and he to ld d e p u tie s h is Cambridge Drive, Longwood, signature was forged and he had reported to sheriff's deputies not issued a check In the sus­ that his 1984 Datsun pickup pect’s name, a sheriff's report truck valued at $5,500 was stolen on Sunday or Monday. said. Richard Wayne Semour was Tools and a Weed Eater with a arrested at the bank at 1:30 p.m. Monday and was being held in total value o f $925 were stolen lieu of $1,000 bond. from a storage shed at Safety Semour allegedly told sheriff's Kleen. 505 Plum osa Drive. Investigator Ken Starr that he Altamonte Springs, between had cashed a similar chock In May 2 and 5. a sheriff's report Orange County and that‘he had Died by owner Gary Burgess. 35. been given the checks by two o f 101 Keith Court. Winter men. The money was reportedly Springs, said. to have been split between four Bessie M. Ernst. 49. of 114 persons, according to a state­ Continental Blvd.. Longwood. ment the suspect made to Starr. reported to sheriff's deputies a POTBTOF A Florida Highway Patrol burglar took a $100 radar de­ trooper who stopped a car on tector from a camper and a Interstate 4 in Seminole County lawnmower. a screen gun and near the Orange County line other items, with a total value of reported arresting the driver and $549. from her home between April 25 and Friday. thepasaenger in that car. The car was stopped because it was tailgating another vehicle and erratically changing lanes, an arrest report said. Once stopped, the trooper reported smelling marijuana inside the vehicle. He searched the car and Lake Mary's volunteer Fire reported finding a small quantity Department has responded to of marijuana. the following calls: Ruben Louis Gonzalez, 30. of FRIDAY 661 W. Lake Brantley Road. —7 tl8 p.m. — West Lake Mary Maitland, and luan Sllvano Del Blvd.. false alarm. Driftwood Rio. 22. of 1605 *112 Indiana Plaza. A mechanical malfunction Ave.. Winter Park, have been of the fire alarm was determined charged with possession o f to be the cause of the alarm. marijuana. They were being SATURDAY held In lieu of $500 bond each. —2i$0 a.m. — Lake Emma Rd. area, brush fire. Call canceled. A 46-year-old man without an Seminole County Fire Depart­ address who was found sleeping ment notified fire was In their A bag containing a watch and cash was stolen when Thomas F. Wright o f 511 Goodridge Lane. Fern Park, left it outside at 401-: W. Highlands St.. Altamonte; Springs, on Friday while he;: played racketball. a sheriff's;, report said. About $475 worth o f items were lost. Robert Alan Ripley. 55 o f 706; Drywood Drive. Fern Park, re-;: ported to sheriff's deputies his; 1975 Toyota truck valued at; $1.000 was stolen Sunday. A $260 stereo was stolen from; the vehicle o f Robert Kring. 46.; of 218 Duncan Trail. Longwood.} on Sunday, a sheriff's report; said. The 1958 Ford of Mary B.! Scott. 33. or 1000 Lake of the; Woods *202. Fern Park, was! stolen Sunday. The car is valued; at $500. _____ Anlna Devanguardta. 24. of-' 134 S p rln g s w o o d V illa g e ,; Longwood. reported to sheriff's; deputies a stereo and other Items; with a total value of $245 were; ’ stolen from her car Friday or? Saturday. And at the same timej and place. Robert Hawkins. 43.: of 135 Springwood Village, re-; ported $310 worth o f items; Including two saws were stolen; from his car. a sheriff's report; said. An investigator Tor Seaboard: Systems of Orlando reported to .* Seminole County sheriff's depu-: ties $2,000 worth of items in -' eluding 150 tires and a vacuum : sweeper were stolen from three ‘ train cars, stopped near County Road 427 and Lake Mary Blvd.. Lake Mary at about 4 p.m. Sunday. LAKEFROHT THEFT A Lake Mary man discovered the theft o f items valued at nearly $400 from a storage shed on his property Saturday, ac­ cording to a police report. Stolen between Thursday and Saturday were a two-man bass boat, a fertilizer spreader, a set o f oars, and a weed-wacker. the report said. The property owner searched the nearby lakefront. but found nothing, according to the report. The Items were stolen from the shed located at the home of Dennis M. Barborka. 36. 347 Lake Mary Blvd.. the report said. : Two male Juveniles were dis­ covered climbing near the top of a water tower near the lots rear* tkm o f Country Club Road and Crystal Lake Drive In Lake Mary Sunday night at 9:46 p.m.. according to a police report. A police officer discovered the two while on patrol, the report said. The officer ordered the two to the ground, and lectured them on the hazards o f climbing the tower, the report concluded. FIRE CALLS In west Texas, severe thun­ derstorms packing heavy winds and large hail spawned three tornadoes in Fischer County. The weather service said the fterce weather blew out several windows, but no major damage was reported. Several other possible twisters were spotted in the north Texas counties of Jones and Haskell, authorities said. Kenneth Martin, a sheriffs dispatcher in Nolan County. Texas, said hall the size of peas and golf balls fell in the northern pari of the county. "I'm sure there's going to be a lot of busted windows and roofs out of U," Martin said. Temperatures were warm again Tuesday In the drought-stricken South, where highs registered generally in the 80s. Water shortages are pre­ dicted in some areas. AREA READINGS ( • aJBji temperature: 73; overnight low: 6 2 : T u e s d a y 's h ig h : 8 6 : barometric pressure: 30.01; rela­ tiv e hu m idity: 71 percent: winds; ENE at 7 mph: rain: None; sunrise: 7:00 a.m.. sunset 7:51p.m. TH U Daytona Beaeh: high. 12:48 a.m.; lows. 6:25 a.m.. 6:53 p.m.; F art C anaveral! high. 1:08 a.m.: lows, 6:56 a.m., 6:41 p.m.; Bayperti highs. 12:48 a.m., 12:56 p.m.; lows. 7:03 a.m.. 7:16 p.m. Chance of showers and thun­ derstorms mainly during the afternoon and evening Friday and Saturday otherwise partly cloudy. Lows averaging in the low 60s north mid 60s central to around 70 extreme south except mid 70s In the Keys. Highs in the mid to upper 80s. Today...partly cloudy with a 30 percent chance o f afternoon HOSPITAL NOTES T*mSm A M U IIIO M DsvML.PrsOy STSrtSortU imfri. igjgjjni Jurisdiction. — It O i pun. — Lake Emma Rd. a rea , brush fire . A ssisted . Seminole County Fire Depart­ ment Hght 70 acre brush fire. —S tI4 p.m. — Orange Blvd. north of SR 46, woods Are. Assisted Seminole County fight woods Are. Remained at scene until Are was brought under control. Seminole County con­ tinued Are watch. thunderstorms. High In the mid 80s. Mostly east wind 5 to 10: m ph. T o n ig h t and T h u rsday...mostly fair. Low In the mid 60s. High in the upper 80s. Light I wind tonight then southeast 10 mph Thursday St. Augustine to Jupiter Inkt o u t: 50 m ile s — T o d a y ...w in d southeast 10 occasionally 15 knots. Sea 2 to 4 feet. Bay and inland waters a tight to moderate chop. Scattered showers and a few thunderstorms. Tonight and Thursday., wind southeast 10 occasionally 16 knots. Sea 2 to 4 feet. Bay and Inland waters a light to moderate chop. Widely scattered showers and a ' thunderstorms. cum hi m ) M in n a ; ns. am. ■»v». . V .r*. �Country Club Flood FAMILY DOLLAR! 1C A T ' I O l — A. „ - r- H - J Wttt wttt atroST Country Club Square Shopping Center .'■1V I A i r p o r t H i v e ) A t W e s t 2M h S t r e e t Sanford I’ H IC I S At SO (i()()0 A I (H JH I A S ! I S ! S H IM I ■ rr flag. 4.M. Men's short •laava collar knit ahlrta in asaortad colors. 8 ln a 8,M,LtX L SKIRTS RegulariyToejt. Mix and match assorted ladies’ tops, blouses, shorts or skirts. Regular and extra sizes in many colors and fabrics. V.iJiit 4JS. Man's or boys tube MB M P i l O W H I In OOVQrvUV stainless stsel >ur choice e fr* S I O R f �Evening Herald (U IF I W - M ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Wednesday, May 14. 1HS—4A Wayne 0. Deyle. PvMIzlier Themes Oisrdans, Manaflnv Kdifsr Melvin Adkins, Advertlslns Ofrectsr Home Delivery: Week, tl.1 0; Month. §4.75: 3 Months. 914.25: 6 Months. *27.00: Year. *51.00. By Mall: Week. 91.50; Month. *6.00:3 Months. • 18.00:8 Months. *32.50: Year. >60.00. __ Threats Stifle Fraud Exposure One o f the hottest scientific papers o f the year — maybe the hottest — may never be published in a scientific Journal or fully debated by the scientific com m unity, much less contribute to public awareness o f what may be a m ajor medical scandal. T h e study, conducted and w ritten by W alter Stewart and Ned Feder, two scientists at the National Institutes o f Health, exam ined the work o f scientists at tw o leading medical schools. Harvard and Em ory, and found that many o f them engaged in “ questionable practices" and “ fairly serious m isconduct" in their research and writing o f scientific papers. But the study, which was obtained by The New York tim e s under the Freedom o f Information Act. has not been published because each Journal to w h ich it w as submitted has been intimidated by letters from lawyers threatening libel suits if it is. As a result, it has been circulating privately, like a Russian “ sam zidat" publication, am ong university scientists. The study was prompted by the scandal following disclosure that Dr. John R. Darsee. a researcher working at Em ory and later at Harvard, had fabricated much o f his data. Stewart and Feder. like m any people, w on ­ dered w h eth er D arsee's colleagu es w ere careless In their methods. In trying to answer that question, they exam ined the work o f 47 Emory and Harvard scientists who were co-authors o f more than 100 scientific papers, abstracts or book chapters. Stewart and Fcdcr's study concluded that while the 47 w eren’ t aw are o f Darsee's falsifications and hadn't them selves engaged in fraud. 35 o f them had published papers with obvious errors and discrepancies; failed to preserve original data so that others could review it: misdescribed how experim ents were actually done, therefore m aking their conclusions "lo o k better than they actually w ere": and published statements that they "k n ew or should have k n ow n " to be false. In some instances, the errors were so glaring — am ong them a study o f a rare heart disease in which a father was supposed to have fathered a child at the age o f 8 or 9 — that they should have been questioned by anyone reading them. In another case, data published in one paper was restated in another In such a way us to suggest that it was the result o f a new experim ent and not m erely a restatement o f one result already published. Law yers representing one o f the scientists whose w ork is exam ined in the Stewart-Feder s tu d y a r g u e th at m a n y o f the e r ro rs challenged in the report are trivial or not ;errors at all. and some scientists argue that :;he findings m ay not be representative o f the scien tific com m unity as a whole. But neither o f those criticism s is ground for suppressing the report with threats o f libel. On the ‘.contrary. it's all the more reason for the fullest possible exposure and debate. As things stand now, no one will know for certain how right Stewart and Feder are. or how extensive fudging has becom e am ong the medical researchers whose work Stewart and Feder examined, much less anywhere else. W ith the cloud o f libel hanging over such a debate, the whole enterprise is undermined. I f there is no confidence in the legal right and ability o f skeptics to challenge error and fraud in scien tific research, there can be no confidence in the research, either. PLEASE WRITE Latter* te th* editor arc w *I c m m far p ib U c ttiM . A ll latter* a u t b# signed and Include a a i i l i a f address and, If passible. a telephone number. Th* Evening JfaraM re­ serves the right te adit latter* te avoid Ubal : and te accommodate »p*ca. BERRYS WORLD DICK WEST Pedal Extremities In The Thinking Position WASHINGTON (UP!) - We have been shop­ ping so many time* for "the man who ha* everything" we sometimes forget how difficult it is to find a suitable gift for the man who has nothing. Fortunately, the latter problem has been solved in time for Father** Day thia year. For about $35. you can get dear old dad a "foot couch." which was designed for people who like to put their feet on the desk. Granted, you probably also will have to buy him a desk to put his feet on. But that Is a small matter. Once old dad has his pedal extremities firmly fixed in a "feet up” position on a desk, you will have the peace of mind that comes from knowing he is in the height of fashion. U used to be different. There was a time when you could be pretty sure someone who had his feel on the desk was taking a nap in the "eyes closed" position. But that was before political and business leaders started being pictured with Guccis elevated. Among the political and business personages SCttNCtWOKlO Canadian Economic 'Justice' Breast X-Rays N o w Safe P o lit ic a l c o n flic t o v e r the workings of the economic system continues in all the countries of the Western world. In the United States and Great Britain, political victories in recent years have gone to believers In a free economic system and a system of incentives for enterprise. Witness the triumphs of P resid en t R eagan and Prim e Minister Thatcher. Fiscal conservatives also have enjoyed success in Canada. Howev­ er. the on-going struggle over tax policy in Canada Indicates the continuance of a broader conflict over ideas of economic and social Justice. The Canadian debate has relevance for Americans. In recent weeks, the Canadian federal budget came under attack as "unjust and immoral" from a na­ tional organization that has the backing of a coalition of major churches. The organization called Citizens For Public Justice com­ plained that the Canadian govern­ ment isn't planning to collect enough in taxes from corporations and affluent citizens. With the support of spokesmen from Canadian churches, the group called for a massive "social devel­ opment'' fund and Insisted that the government establish a guaranteed annual Income o f $19,000 a year for a family of four. The handsome guaranteed Income would be fi­ nanced through a surtax on compa­ nies and individuals with Incomes of more than $40,000. No doubt self-reliant Canadians will find it disturbing that the government should be called on to provide a guaranteed income, especially at this astonishingly high level. No sound rationale exists for this subsidized existence, As for the surtax, one wonders whether the leaders of Citizens for Public Justice even considered the effect of a surtax on a family's incentive for earning more Income. These days, of course, many, if not most, families Include two wage earners. Why should husband and wife work hard if they are to be compelled to provide a guaranteed wage for others? Behind the guaranteed annual wage and surtax plan is the notion of so-called "distributive Justice." that Justice consists of taking from the haves and giving to the havenots. Basically, that's socialism. And while socialism is a total failure as an economic system, it continues to appeal to many who want to ra d ica lize so ciety in W estern countries. ■ r a s y ls T m u g U Pl Selene* W riter NEW YORK (UPl) - A newly announced technological advan­ cement that will decrease the dose of radiation used in mammography has doctors hoping more women will opt for the procedure that can detect breast cancer at its earliest stages. “Eaoh of our kiosks 1$ manned by a formsr administration aida and Mammography, which uses Xrays to screen for tumors, has been aoufooad with aB WWVW cooMins ohons Udirect to WvSSSS W •V^U ^nlWVIW UV1 SVWvou4tnow»who.M j SOWS touted for over a decade by the American Cancer Society as a way to detect breast cancer while It is still treatable. But the organization estimates only 13 percent of women at risk for breast cancer undergo mammo­ graphy on a regular basis. against nuclear weapons, it's not They may seem like completely "There is still a great concern In too far-fetched to suggest its realiza­ the minds of many women about unrelated topics, but 1 have been tion might depend in part on the thinking about the Soviet Union's having an X-ray." said Dr. Arthur I. success of such participatory ven­ Hollcb of the cancer society. "Yet recent nuclear disaster in connec­ tures as "Hands Across America." tion w ith P residen t R eagan 's the doses are so low now It's An ou tgrow th o f "U S A For passionate belief In volunteertsm. negligible — If it’s a threat at all." A f r i c a . " th e " H a n d s A c ro s s My thoughts have been prompted Hollcb said when mammography America" project hopes to raise by “ Hands Across America," which was first Introduced in the 1960's, millions of dollars for America's takes place on Friday. May 25, the radiation dose was high enough hungry and homeless. when an expected — or rather, for physicians and patients to worry hoped-for — 5.4 million Americans The logistics of carrying out this that the screening procedure was, will join-hands to raise funds for our more dangerous than beneficial. humanitarian effort are staggering country's poor. At the time, a mammography — 4.100 miles, 5.4 million people Yes. I'm mixing concerns. Those exposed women to 8 rads — a unit (1.320 participants per mile) In a who want to feed and house the of measurement for radiation, said line that will stretch from the surf in hungry and homeless do not neces­ Los Angeles to Phoenix, Albu­ Hollcb. Technological advances in sarily want to stop the production of querque. Amarillo. Dallas. Little X-rays and film has lowered that to nuclear weapons. Still. I can imag­ Rock, Memphis. St. Louis. Chicago. .06 rads and in early May the ine a day when a straight line of Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Toledo. Eastman Kodak Co. company an­ humanity could stretch across two Cleveland. Pittsburgh. Washington. nounced another technological continents, bridging the Bering breakthrough that will lower the D.C., Baltimore, Philadelphia and. Strait's 60 miles, to save mankind finally, to the Statue of Liberty In dose of radiation from mammo­ from a nuclear holocaust. graphy to .02 rads. New York City. How else can the need for an "W e have to convince American Several weeks ago. when 1 first alternative to nuclear weapons be women that mammography Is safe dramatized? How else can humani­ r e a d a b o u t " H a n d s A c r o s s and extrem ely beneficial," oaid America." I shrugged It off as some ty survive? Hoileb. "In some cases, we have to The Chernobyl accident reminds organiser's eleemosynary hustle. convince their physicians as well." us of the possibility for an un­ But then, early on. many people The cancer society recommends controllable. population-decimating reacted with similar lack o f Interest that women aged 40 to 50 have a nuclear catastrophe. Unfortunately, to last year's two-continent “ Live mammography every tiro years and political realities dictate the Impos­ Aid" concert, which raised millions women over 50 years undergo the sibility or forging a bilateral peoples' of dollars for famine victims In procedure annually. The society coalition u rgin g both nuclear Africa. also recommends women have a superpowers to pull back from the preliminary mammography some­ This time. Americans are taking brink of extinction. time around their 35th birthday and notice. The Russian people are no more "This is a once-in-a-llfetime situa­ that women with a history o f breast enamored of their self-destruction cancer in their families start annual tion. This is a moment in history!" than Amercians. But the Russian enthused singer Kenny Rogers who screening in their 30s, people suffer an awesome dis­ — along with Bill Cosby. Pete Rose But the vast majority of American advantage. They cannot publicly act and Lily Tomlin — Is helping to run women forego the X-ray procedure out. much leas express in words, the event. and rely on self examinations to their fear of radiation fallout from screen for the deadly disease. Th e outpouring o f corporate Chernobyl. The doctors said X-rays can find support, student fund raising and Bi-national reciprocity to protest a sports team endorsements has been evidence of breast cancer at Its nuclear holocaust is something that phenomenal. earliest stages, before it has time to an American columnist can write When the Los Angeles Dodgers spread to lymph glands and other about, but no Russian commentator and the Philadelphia Phillies play In organs o f the body. The slogan often would dare mention. L.A. on May 25, they will also quoted by doctors supporting Whatever the future potential for p articip ate in "H a n d s A cross mammography is 'We can see It such a people-to-people movement A m e ric a ." before you can feel it.' CHUCK STONE Hold Hands For Poor JACK ANDERSON USSR Bragged About Nuclear Safety The wisecracks of the embassy information officer. Eugene Zykov, must have turned to ashes in his mouth since the nuclear disaster at Chernobyl last month. His letter's tone o f mingled sarcasm and brag­ gadocio was tragically inappropriate in light at what is now confirmed about the Soviets' shocking failure to build and maintain nuclear reactors with a rudimentary con­ cern for safety. ‘•To Austria, to Waidhaim and to ‘RESUME ENHANCEMENT."' that makes It possible to look relaxed and self-confident without scarring the desk top. If you want to put muddy feet on the coffee ‘ table at home while reading or listening to music, do so at your own risk. One reason the "suggested retail price" for the foot couch varies is because some models vibrate. They have battery-powered motors that can be activated by "a pressure sensitive switch." Other deluxe models have leather cushions attached to marble bases. But remember, price is no object. Nothing la too good for the feet o f the man who has nothing. Some business and political leaders have reclining chairs aa well as convenient desk tops. No wonder they think so well. I propose that, despite budgetary strictures, we go the rest of the way ana provide all our senators with desk-top couches they can lie down on aa well aa put their feet on. Had Brenner been supine at the time, he might have Invented a desk top couch for the head. ANTHONY HAMfOAN And Dale Van Atte WASHINGTON - The Soviet gov­ ernment's appallingly cavalier at­ titude toward the dangers of nuclear power came as no surprise to us. Two years ago this month, when we reported secret details of earlier Soviet nuclear accidents, the Soviet Embassy here responded with a smart-aleck letter ridiculing our revelations. j. who have been photographed with feet on the desk lately are television executive Ted Turner and Sen. Bob Packwood, R-Ore., head of the Senate Finance Committee. "They think with their feet up," says the foot couch tnvfcntor. Mark Brenner, and who is to dispute that male heels at least level with the male brain might be an aid to cerebration? Not to mention how comfortable that position is. No leas a literary personage than Henry David Thoreau once wrote that, "Heaven is under our feet os well as over our heads. Imagine Thoreau at Walden Pond, feet up. perhaps propped against a tree trunk. Or if your head can't bring In that image, possibly because it Is too far above your feet, maybe you can imagine Brenner Inventing the foot couch. "The Idea came to me one day when 1 was reading a business magaxine and noticed ictures o f three leading executives with their * t on their desk." he reports. "They seemed relaxed and self-confident.'1 So Brenner came up with a padded foot rest One grim disclosure we made two years ago, citing secret and top secret CIA reports, was that many fere in Soviet votersuggesting overex­ posurc to radiation leaking from faulty nuclear submarine reactors. This evidently tickled the em­ bassy flack's funny bone. Our story on the "radioactive nightmare" in the Soviet Union, he wrote, "could cause even those 'hairless sailors' supposedly In Soviet veterans’ homes to have their hair stand on end." With the gall o f a true propagan­ dist. Zykov continued: "Being too engrossed in his macabre narration, the author failed to mention one more point. No organisations such as ‘National Campaign for Radioac­ tive Waste Energy.* 'Supporters of Silkwood' or ‘Musicians United for Safe Energy* exist in the USSR. ... They do not exist because we have not had the same problem that the nuclear power industry in the U.8. seems to have had.*' Without trying to match Zykov's or the Helsinki e f the how the ROB treats outspoken critics of the soviet regime. The embassy letter proceeded to point out — correctly — that the world's first nuclear power plant was completed In the city o f Ob­ ninsk. 60 miles from Moscow, in 1954. It claimed that all Soviet nuclear power stations must have "a t least three or four fail-safe system s for protection against radioactivity." and that about half the construction coats go Into the protection systems. The letter then lists three government agencies responsible for "overseeing the strictly required safety meat "That's why It stands to that Soviet experience la power engineering wtna m among many prominent experta.** t h e embassy letter then i to a flat-out lie, stating that "within the last 39 years, the prestige o f the Soviet undermined by tragle the one which neetn at Throe In May 1679.' As we had pointed out two years ago and is now widely known, the Soviets had two serious reactor shutdowns in the early 19$0s, anda near-holocaust in 1967. when care­ le s s ly sto red n u clea r w a stes e x p lo d e d at a p la n t n e a r Chelyabinsk, rendering an area o f hundreds o f square mllea un­ inhabitable to thla day. Referring to Three Mile Island, Comrade Zykov wrote: "W ith the proper safety measures the proba­ bility o f such an accident, a Soviet scientist estimates, is one every 10.000 years o f the reactor’s opera­ tion." He stated that people living within two to throe mSsa o f done o f radiation few hours on the to "a cf Miami "That Is why the USSR industrial citlss In the Eurole umurids pas ros^^n ■sW VRBfVjt so ihm thing is that the The ■ a z d it e t ih W BiL Mi oean aartw o fweuw theweouatnr. .B ^^s^snue g^uuo wi^nssueuwgr* �i, m. •My m» School Board To Select Food Service Consultant H*r«14 t u ff W riter A food service consulting firm •may be _ selected by the School r•Board ------ o f S em in ole County •Wednesday afternoon. The firm •chosen will study county school •lunch rooms and make recoin* •mendatlons for Improving the {cafeteria service, according to ;the time frame o f the study set {last February. • The meeting will be held at the {School board offices, 1211 {Mellonvllle Ave., Sanford, at 2 ;p.m. ; The firm selected will enter {Into contract negotiations with •the school board, according to •Carey E. Ferrell, county assis­ tant superintendent for business •and finance. If the board choses •the top ranked company, and a •contract cannot be negotiated. the second ranked company will is to be implemented In October. be contacted, Ferrell said. Sixteen firms were Interviewed An area of specific study will and ranked last week by the food be the county's aatellte program, service steering com m ittee, in which schools without food which Includes Ferrell, other preparation areas are sent meals school administrators, a parent, from other schools for student school board member Bill Kroll, c o n s u m p t i o n , s c h o o l s and Eldon Chambers, county spokesman Karen Coleman said, food service director. About half of the 41 schools In The highest ranked firms are: the county are without food preparation areas, but the school 1) Peat, Marwick. Mitchell and board Is acting to have food Company, Miami and Orlando: prepared at all schools within 2 ) MDR an d A s s o c i a t e s . five years, school officials have Clearwater: 3) MGT of America. Tallahassee: 4) McBride Market­ said. Following the school board's ing Solutions. Orlando: S) SAOA review of the consultant's report F ood S e r v i c e , A l t a m o n t e and recom m endations, the Springs. board will act on the recommen­ The county school food service dations. and Implement the new program had been operating at a plan. According to the Im­ financial loss until the current plementation plan time-line school year. According to Ferrell, announced In February, the plan the food service program lost •250,000 during the 19S4-05 school year, while a profit of •113,000 Is projected for the 1905-80 school year. Kroll advocated using an out­ side consulting firm for study last February when the school board voted to continue county control of the food service pro­ gram. Some food service employees saw Kroll's request for a study as a ploy to switch the food service to an outside management firm, a charge which Kroll has denied, saying all he wanted was an o u tsid e o p in io n o f cou n ty schools food sendee program. " I ’ m surprised to see the quality o f the companies we interviewed,". Kroll said. "1 was not aware o f so many companies that well qualified to do the type of study we need." he added. Solons Soy IRS Spending Money It Doesn't Hove WASHINGTON (UPI| - Tax­ payers, strained by the demands of the Internal Revenue Service, might be pleased by some criti­ cism a House subcommittee gave the IRS for spending money It has not collected yet. At a hearing Monday, a House W ays and Means oversight subcommittee conducted Its own audit of the IRS' operations and criticized the tax collection agency for spending money as if a 9340 million supplemental appropriation si ill pending be­ fore Congress already had been approved. going to be hurt by It," said Rep. A ctin g IRS Com m issioner J.J. Pickle, D-Tcxas, chairman James Owens acknowledged the of the subcommittee. agency has been operating on Pickle and other subcommit­ the assumption that the extra tee members criticized the IRS fiscal 1986 funds would be for falling to request an adequate approved. But the measure, 1986 funding level In the first which has passed the House, has place. The agency first proposed yet to dear the Senate, and a fiscal 1986 budget with lower President Re.igan has threatened spending than Its 1985 levels, to veto the Litat 91.7 billion bill and now la b eggin g for a because It contains several pro­ supplemental appropriation. If the $340 million Is not visions he dislikes. "The Internal Revenue Service provided. Owens said, the IRS now finds Itself In a great crisis, would run out of money well and the American people are before Sept. 30. Chamber 11IIM I less i llsui ; i m v ? To Meet On M TA T TONYRUSSI INSURANCE The Metropolitan Transporta­ tion Authority proposal to go before the voters on June 3 will be discussed by a panel of local business leaders and govern­ ment officials Monday at the m o n t h ly m e e t i n g o f the Longwood/Winter Springs Area Chamber of Commerce. The Issue of whether or not to use local revenue to Improve roads has become one of the hottest local issues in the trtcounty •Central ri Florida area, according to a chamber official. A referendum slated to go before voters In Seminole, Or­ ange and Osceola counties. If passed, will enable the MTA to fund road projects through a gas tax of four cents and a • ! per •1,000 assessed value property tax. The luncheon meeting will be held at 11:45 a.m. at the Quality Inn-North. 2023 W. State Road 434. Longwood. Cost Is 95 per person and It Is open to the public. For reservations call the Chamber's executive office at 774-7880. H ■ P k S IM X U * U 7 1 8. Preach Ave., 8aafar4 %sfuto*Owners insurance I Iff. Home. Car. Rutlnr**. One name i-.'i(.Ui It all. vmrnewinsuiaoonsupportsmyputtering and then some. The surprisingthingis thatFPL paidfarpartofit” Not surprising at a ll. FPL U encouraging everybody to m anage th eir energy efficiently because lowering peak energy demand d cu qn th rnecd for new power p la n tsan expense everyone m ust share. By insulating your ceilin g , or adding to your existing insulation,you'll use test air conditioning. And you’ll lower your b ills a s you lower your demand for electricity. it. LAKE M A R Y CHIROPRACTIC II L V D CLINIC INC 322-9300 I H O M A S I T A M II I I I IU C> ( 14Kt. Gold EARRINGS! BUY ON CRBDI i$ Q 9 5 n m ■> S ' ^ 9 W ell send out an energy specialist to advise yuu on how m uch insulation you need.W ell even pay for part o f th e work. Tbfind out how to qualify far th is incentive and t o g * m a n inform ation an c n c r fti caU our 24-h ou r to il free num ber. �Backlash To Terror U.S. Arabs Face Wrath In Midwest DEARBORN. Mich. (NEA) Eddie Hammad takes a sip of thick coffee, stares at an un­ touched breakfast plate, and says that he hates to read the newspapers anymore. Every tim e something happens to someone tn the Middle East, he com p lain s, som eth in g also happens to his automobile here In the Middle West. In 1979, for example, when Iranian students seized 63 Amer­ icans at the U.S. embassy in Tehran, somebody cut into and let the air out of Hammad's tires. In 1983, when fanatics blew up 241 U.S. marines and sailors In Lebanon, somebody scratched a s e r ie s o f c ro s s m a rk s and epithets on Hammad's fenders. Finally, last month, when the United States sent war planes over Libya to bomb the strong­ holds of International terrorism, someone tossed a large rock through Hammad's windshield and then deposited excreta on the dashboard, under the floor mats and Inside the glove com­ partment. No, Hammad says it's not some runaway coincidence. He says he la under convenient attack. He Is a Palestinian im­ migrant (he Is likewise using on Interview alias and doesn't want his occupation known), and he says he and his 1978 sedan are su b jected to pu blic abuse whenever events In the Arab world moke headlines. What's more, they are not alone. There are more than 3 million Arabs living In the Unit* ed States, and many of them are sim ilarly beleaguered. Arab leaders say people of Middle East parentage have become the most hated minority In the nation, and the threats against them are now public and widespread. Usually, the threats are merely rh etoric. A rab s have been ragged in street graffiti and on popular tapel buttons. But the FBI says the backlash has turned violent on occasion; as a result, most Arabs in the nation h a ve e n t e r e d w h a t the authorities call a "zo n e o f danger." The FBI says someone deto­ nated a pipe bomb last year outside the office of an Arab civil rights group in Boston. And an Arab activist was murdered a Michigan, specifically the Detroit suburb of Dearborn. There are 250.000 Arabs living in the area. 20.000 alone In Dearborn, and Eddie Hammad says he has almost gotten used to being Jeered at. and sometimes Jolted by. others In the community: "1 look my nephew to a park a few weeks ago. It was the first nice day of the season, and we wanted to eat some sandwiches and play catch with a baseball. We couldn't stay there, though. Some guys came through in a gang and forced us to leave. They said they wanted to get the ‘sand niggers' out o f Dearborn." Hammad says he was furious, o f course. But he was also convinced the gang meant what it said. He says the members hid behind patriotic motives, for one thing. They claimed they were sick and tired o f Arab arrogance and Arab terrorists, and they were striking back for the good of the nation. Besides that, Ham mad says the bullies were also racially motivated. He says they were acting tn what they thought to be the Interests of Dearborn. Hammad says the town was settled In large part by white people fleeing from the black population of Detroit, and they brought their prejudices with them. Apparently, the prejudices have become municipal policy. Hammad says black families have virtually been banned from Dearborn. But the Arabs have moved Into the vacuum, they have taken o v e r w h ole neighborhoods on the south and east sides of town, so Hammad says the white majority has redirected Its bigotry. And he adds that he knows this from experience. He has been fighting for Arab rights for many years: " I got Into it during the Arab oil embargo of 1973*74. People started sh o vin g us around at that time. I spoke out against the various dlscrimlna* lions, and I can tell you about a lot of terrible things." Hammad says he knows Arabs Islamic cupolas mark entrances to shops in Daarborn, Mich In tha lata 1940s, Arabs bagan to mlgrata to tha Datroit araa. , by people waving American flags. And he is related to a woman who had her headdress pulled away while she was tn a market. He says Arabs have been pushed from the sidewalks again and again, and they don’t stroll in some parts of Dearborn at all. "I myself have gotten calls In the n ig h t ." he con tin u es, "That's when I used to speak out freely and appear on TV. Then my wife got some of the calls. and after that they went for my children. I still talk about the discriminations. I still want everyone to know, but I don't use my name anymore." H e d o e s n ' t use his car anymore, either. He says he stored It soon after the feces was put on the seats; "Can you Imagine? Who would do such a thing? The country should blush. I am an American for 20 years, and I am ashamed. It's more than intolerance now; it's Just one more form or terror­ ism." COMPARE AT 51S-S20 LADES'SHORTS Mako Roe your short stop for summorl Soiidt and modros plaids m cottons and cotton blonds. SizosS-M-L and 5-M. COMPARE AT S30-S32 LADES' Dross th e n up or d r » « thorn down. Chooso hom o horrendous soloction In solids and prints of cool and com fortablo machino washabto 100% potyostor and cotton blonds. COMPARE AT S16-S20 OWLS' 7-14 PLAYWEAR Chooso 2-ploco, crop-stylo short sots or 1-pioco rompors In fanciful fash­ ion prints of pofy/cotton. COMPARE AT $21-823 LADES'ROMPERS Tromondous savings on cool and oasy ono-pioco dressing for summor stylo and comfort. Groat colors and stylos In cotton and �Mty IS, ISSS-7A «»wHW HtraM, Surtscd, PI. While Soviets Have Modernized Theirs U.S. Military Vehicles Often Outmoded LONDON (UP!) - The Soviet Union has made alow hut steady progress In modernising Its military vehicles, but U.S. equipment often Is based on decadea-old "gas guzzler" designs. Jane's publishing house said today. JaneV which publishes a range of a utho ritative books on military hardware, said the U.S. vehicle pro­ blem la largely due to the sheer size of Its military land vehicle fleet — the world's largest. But Jane's 1986 Military Vehicles and Q rou n d Support Equipm ent reference book said the U.S. M-998 Hummer vehicle appeared to be a versatile modem replacement for the now-discontinued Jeep of World War 1! fame. It also praised the Oshkosh MK-4B and HEMTT trucks, which seem "set fair for a long service career." Editors Christopher Foss and Terry Oander said In the book's foreword. "T h e international military vehicle markets are dominated by two giants, the United States and the Soviet Union. "While the progress In vehicle design and production has been steady and unspectacular In the Soviet Union, the past years have seen only uncertainty and a certain amount of confusion In the United States." The U.S. vehicle fleet, because of Its size, "has to be supplied by a process of mass production which, by Its very nature, Imposes standardization of end products. "This has led to the point where the United States procurement agencies have found It easier to keep ordering more and more of the same products to replace worn out material or retain existing fleets In service well past their economic replacement dates. "T h u s the size o f the eventual replacement problem becomes larger as the years progress,” It said. The book said the best troops could not function without proper logistical support hinged on transport. "A glance around most American military vehicle compounds reveals some elderly equipment, not only in age but In design terms. "Many are ‘gas guzzlers' with an uneconomic power*to-payload ratio that has been far outstripped by more modem designs, and yet until recently, the only recourse that planners had to hand was to order more of the same when their vehicles became worn out," the report said. Merrill Lynch To Buy $90 Million In School Bonds New York-based Merrill Lynch Cap) tal Markets Is the successful bidder on 890 million dollars In School Board of Sem inole County bonds Tuesday morning. In fact, the firm was the only qualified bidder, and were awarded the sale, at an Interest rate of7.51 percent. Another bid by Shearson Lehman Brothers of New York arrived at the county school board ofllccs minutes after the 11 a.m. deadline, but assistant board attorney Clay Simmons advised the body to not accept or consider the offer, since It was not received by the advertised deadline time. Tuesday's bidding Is In sharp con­ trast to the sale o f the first $15 million dollar Installment Issued In February. Nine companies submitted bids at that time, and Chicago-based Northern Trust Company was the successful bidder, at an Interest rate of 7.023 percent. "The bond market has changed, and the size of the issue Is considerably larger." board financial advisor Arnold Schneider of Aich W. Roberts and Company said. The sliding Interest rate the board will pay for the bond Issue will start at 6.10 percent In 1987, and reach 7.50 percent In 2005. The “ true Interest cost" Is 7.51 percent. The board considered refecting all bids, and readvertlslng the sale In hopes o f getting more offers, but Schneider advised a delay of at least two weeks "could cost you more money." "The market's getting worse every day," added Carey E. Ferrell,, county assistant superintendent for Business and Finance. Shearson Lehman's bid was "dis­ qualified for not conforming to listing other managing u n d erw riters" Schneider said, in addition to the bid's late arrival. "Even If the board had accepted the bid, It would not have been lower than Merrill Lynch." he added. Shearson's true Interest cost would have been 7.702. Schneider said. Companies asslciated with Merrill Lynch Capital Markets In their $88,650,000 purchase o f the bonds are Solom on Brothers. Bear. Stearns. Morgan Stanley, Dean Witter Reynolds, and William R. Hough and Company. "The rates (of both bond sales) arc better than the 9.5 percent Interest rate we projected last year," Schneider said. Superintendent o f Schools Robert Hughes and a contingent of county school officials will go to New York city on June 11 and 12 for the closing on the sale. —Paul Ochaefar Masonic Meeting Grand Master of Florida Masons, Ralph T . Millar, above, will chair the annual district meeting of Masons here on Thursday. The get-together will include a dinner at the Sanford Civic Center and a business meeting at Sanford Lodge. To be discussed will be expanding the fraternal organization's out­ reach to help more of the state's children. COMPARE AT 515-522 KNITS: GET THEM WHILE ITS HOT Famom mokenf summer kniti will create a summer tenaaflon at our kn t S10 price. Choose severoI in solid* and print* of cotton and poty/cctton blends. S im S-M -l COMPARE AT 950-S12 BOVT MB KNITS W w tosovlngs-w hataselectloni Jersey and tarry knits m on tta latest styles Poty/cotton. COMPARE A T t » MlfTt TfNNH SHOES A com petrn* * o o a f EgNwoight fu« groin M am * s ^ s i f i j l o r corrSbrt- WWe/s*er. M W . COMPARE AT 750*940 BOYS'§*44SHOKTS Qm at lookira. a a a t woortna ootv/ JhrAT wim ijoT iT canon tvmz snons connap COMPARE A l t U b o n d .M m f-M -L i-1 6 . i * ^ jmr * *i —fc. WbUlfHI uJSft% INOnpirTOrnimOBGMvt Win iSOUt* •>s/f , iRTlT' • jT*nT7TAs’ :l . ■ • ' ’ A/t bihUwir' ‘. j . u i « .<5 •>*1 i �STAND.* IA —I v i Mw H w M , faatard, FI. WiGsil Giy, May 14. i m Students Recognized For Free Enterprise Projects 4 Win School Logo Con tost, Doslgn Work To Continuo Four winners have been selected In the School Board o f Seminole County logo contest. The contest was held as pan o f the process o f creating a new logo for the county school district. The winning designs will be consid­ ered for Incorporation In a new logo, to replace the old logo, a school crosswalk crossing sign. A total of 32 entries were received, and many Ideas from the drawings are being considered by the graphic ans staff at the county schools offices. Qrant Wlnstrom, 9. Forest City Elementary School, won In the ID-years-old and under age group. He also had a second place entry, white Jason Perry placed third. Truong Nguyen, 13. Lakevlew Middle School, won in the 11-14 year-old age group. Rebecca Lents placed second and David Tindall was third. Steven Hoeft, IB, Lake Mary High School won In the 15-18 year-old group, while Kathleen Hodak placed second and Bruce Blorent was third. James Fierro, a Seminole High School teacher won In the 19-years and up division. Joyce HlltermanWagner placed second followed by Marjorie Turner. Design work on a new logo con­ t i n u e s a c c o r d i n g to s c h o o l s spokesman Craig Orseno. who said the school board will eventually make the final selection. All those who submitted a logo for consideration will receive a certificate of appreciation for their work. CALENDAR WEDNESDAY, M AY 14 Central Florida Chapter of the International Association for Fi­ nancial Planning. 6-7 p.m.. Radisson Hotel, 60 S. Ivanhoe Blvd.. Orlando. Speaker will be Scott G. Krantz. president and chief executive officer of Related Real Estate Funds and Related Securities Corp. Open to nonmembers for a guest fee of $5. Sanford Born to Win AA. 8 p.m.. open discussion. 1201 W. First St. COPE support group for fami­ lies of mental health patients. 7:30 p.m.. Crane's Roost Office Park. S-377, Altamonte Springs. Altamonte Springs AA, 8 p.m., (closed). Altamonte Community Chapel. 825 State Road 436. Casselberry AA. 8 p.m.. (closed). Ascension Lutheran Church, A s c en s i on Drive. Casselberry. THURSDAY. M AY 18 Cardiovascular screening for Seminole County residents, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.. County Health Department. 240 W. Airport Blvd.. Sanford. Call 322-2724 Ex. 370 for appointment. Manna Haven serves free lunch for the hungry. 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.. Monday through Friday, at 519 Palmetto Avc.. Sanford. Employment help for senior citizens. 10 a.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Non-denom tnailona) Bible study and prayer, noon. Cavalier Inn Restaurant, Highway 17-92, Sanford. Seminote County Board o f Realtors membership luncheon, noon. Holiday Inn. 1-4 and State Road 436. Mayor Bettye Smith will speak on “ A New and Better Sanford." Reservations by May . A - 4-—a . 4 I call , us To n y f D m * Kaplan, la«t. and A m y Hoaklna dlaplay .hair aacsnd p la c* ribbon for “ Stumpklns.” and Lori O'Casek. who designed “ Kids Party Palace." a children’s party plan­ ning service. Second place In the goods group were Deena Kaplan and Amy Hoskins for "Stumpktns” hand-made dolls. The student projects were Judged by Dr. Robert Pennington and Barbara’ Moore of UCF's Economic Center for Education and Jim Elliott. Social Studies Coordinator for Sem inole ■ County. W 8VPAYW IM SUQ U 0 tlM liCM .*.8A V U P T O 40S W lH A V T M lO W f A DISCOUNT LIQUOR SALE B •2.00Sen 11.495, 16.495, C PASSPORT SCOTCH CUTTY SARK 13.29!# •3.00 Si 10.40!# •3.005* WINDSOR CANADIAN im CAMOf4—1...3 10*69 um 0.99 mm. •3*00 KUTI ■ 1 .5 0 5 m cm TA YLO R SEAGRAM’S OIN EL TORO TEQUILA SEAGRAM’S VO M GOLDEN TRIANGLE CALIF. WINE 1349 m 10.295, 13.90!# ■2.00Sen Sm B TimM ay20 h W a C iN F ^ c S g fcSSi, 3 % CAMOF6— BUDWIim&Vttimo* 10.49 ttltlLCMI 6.99 tun.mm 2.29 PMB* 44 MlCLCM. 3.79 A M BHRrAU &£***£& 1.59 BICCARO ASTI SPUMANTi BACARDI u* mm13.99 m . TANCNNRAYd* ma 9.49 11340 OUMY’fom uu un. 7.49 mi CIRIiniDnunt^nm 11.29 mm i3uwm.nm9.99 ir.c 49 780Mi CAM 12. REBOS AA. noon and 5:30 (closed). Rebos Club, 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. Alzheimer’s Support Group, 7 p.m.. Howell Place. 200 W. Airport Boulevard. Sanford. Altamonte Chapter Deborah Heart and Lung Center. 7:30 p.m.. Eastmonte Civic Center. Altumonte Springs. Charter members still being accepted. For information call 831-7170. Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St.. 5:30 p.m.. closed discussion, and 8 p.m.. open. REBOS AA, noon, 5:30 and 8 p.m. (closed). Rebos Club. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. International Training in C om m u n ication G reater Seminole Club (previously Toastmistress), 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. Highway 17-92, Casselberry. Newcomers meeting. 7 p.m. Cal) Jean at 830-0995. Also, 7:30 p.m., in the annex behind Florida Ho*pltal-Altamonte. Stale 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 T r ip le t D rive. Casselberry. FRIDAY. M AY 18 Central Florida Klwanis Club. 7:30 a.m .. F lorida Federal Savings and Loan. State Road 436 at 434, Altamonte Springs. Sem inole Sunrise Klwanis Club. 7 a.m.. Airport Restaurant. Sanford, r" " O p t i m i s t C lu b o f So u th Seminole. 7:30 a.m.. Holiday Inn. Wyroore Road. Altamonte Springs. Central Florida Blood Bank F lo rid a H o sp lta l-A lta m o n te Branch. 601 E. Altamonte Ave., 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sanford AA Step. 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. Lyman High School students meant business during their recent Free En­ terprise Fair. Students lndlvlduslly or In small groups developed mock marketable goods' or services during the five week program, and got some advice from area business leaders. Davie Sims of Sims Office Equipment discussed starting a business and Glenn Martin of Financial Security Corporation of America talked about opportunities In today's market, ac­ c o rd in g to L ym a n teacher Kay Buckner. Winners In the "goods” category Included first place team members Kimberly Kaplan. Tina Litter, and Dawn Manti for their “ Fruit Chur." a bubble gum In the shape and flavor of assorted fruits. The "service" category was won by Stacey Simon, John Bane, i fINNIOHv* i.fiui.11.99 rue ANCIENT AOI4* unc7.79 mm FOFOV TURKIY..1- v* mm 10.39 120J9 ll mm6.99 70.90 1.VIUR.14.99 0M0 OILBIY’S WAUO*CANA0yufilmiRl2.19 # 1.11LIB.10.69 m.h OUTER CASKOF4-M BS KT. ||U unc 5.79 M.M unc 6.19 iln ABC 100* ULl niM 6.29 mm ROYAL oauxe a r '*Sl 5.69 u m 4 69 sum CM! 0 M -IS .il WHIR’S U* ,.nin12.29 M JAR inn12.99,WM STANUYmJND# U1N 6.29 9440 ILSND um 7.39 OOJO A HARYIY*! mud 2.99 n a CANADIAN MAMMY u* ,nml 0.99 mm 2 B M T U r i ^ unci 1.49,mm (HIIPHD QMMDWN*tjL 7.79 s a m 12YBAR ^ 131UR.19.99,mm i DMUVmJj&M 55, BBJBRANDY u* m*6. 80UTMHNconfer56.99 700Ml CMKBFII— BUS £1.69 DAILY’S &5M v**mica3.69 aa.1.99 m 949 JOM cUMWtSoMA^jm* 8.49 IMJt 30UUMM 49 3.69 4,« urn. 6ABKBFI— (M l m r lfc O * ilimu I Ul b M A T /u RICH & RARE C A N A D IA N 7.49 1» LITER n * IUJ 'DIB l • luiifu. I m H n 17-V K H JTH CITY L A S T . ^ ~ ■4* -4 '-- 4 * - •• I *1 tc MUSI p . 4 . .A- .# • A* mm it-m a y am i 1’ i �SPORTS HsrsM, isatecd, PI, WH aiH ay, Mey it, itto-»A •minole Project: [•place Q B Blake Towers Humble i Kareemj # le lto n : *86 Rams M a y Be Best Te a m ; lloom ingdale: Lym an Defense Excels By fioott Bander dpeelal to the Herald Spring football practice passes fie midway point for Seminole Ithletic Conference team this Ireek. Following the first week of |ontact drills, coaches are eglnning to evaluate their tai­ nt and place players at the Itions that will best help the ----- In anticipation of the an­ nual spring Jamborees. A position very much up in the Ir at Semlnoje Is quarterback lue to All-SAC performer Jeff ■lake's motorcycle-automobile bcldent on on Sunday. May 4. ■lake was riding his 1985 luxuki westbound on State load 46 when a southbound |chlcle at Meltonvllle Road idled in front of him. The bike, ccordlng to police reports, (tru c k the I 9 6 0 Nissan (roadside. Blake suffered a [impound fracture of his right emur bone in his leg, a broken gilt arm. and 40 stitches to his ght knee. Blake Is currently resting at entral Florida Regional Hosplj. He is scheduled to undergo jrgery on his right leg Thurs■y. Blake said a rod will be Maced In his leg and rchabillta‘ an will take at least a year, esplte the bad luck. Blake has emalned in good spirits. "I'm . doing okay." Blake said om his hospital bed on Mon■y. "Th e accident was really cary. I'll never ride a motorcytle again." Due to the severity of his leg njury Blake, who will be a jnlor next fall, will probably ilss the entire football season. "It is very tough for me to sit ut right now." Blake said. "I vas really looking forward to playing this year but the doctors wy that chances are very slim that I will play this season. There is a chance that I will play hHGB| B3PM&a&. said the loss of Blake la de­ vastating. "Losing Jeff really Football hurt us." Mosurc said. "He was Just teaming the offense and it kind of sets us back. It was a real shock to the team." Despite the loss of Blake, Mosurc said (he he is pleased with his squad's performance so far. "I'm very happy with our team development. We are really coming along." he said. Mosurc went on to say that cithe r Herb Hlllcry. Jerry Blankenship, or Dwayne Willis w i l l r e p l a c e B l a k e at quarterback. "It's tough to re­ place a QB," Mosurc said. "W e run the option and It is not easy to teach." Mosurc said the 'Nolos arc right where they need to be at this point In practice. "W e all sat down and had a team meeting after Jeff's injury," Mosure said. "W e had to adjust our goals and we arc doing a good Job." Mosure said the strength of his team will be the running backs and the linebackers. " O u r linebackers are very quick." Mosurc added about Earnle Lewis. Rick Kelly ‘and sopho­ more Steve Warren. "W e also have very talented running backs." Mosure singled out Willis, freshman Kevin Richardson, sophomore Eric Williams. Curtis Rudolph and freshman Jcrod Jones for praise. "Th e loss of Jeff really hurls us but we're Just going in have to do the best we can without him." he added. Down the road at Lake Mary. Ram coach Harry Nelson said that he is exuberantly pleased with the effort of his team so far. "This could be the best team that I've ever had." Nelson declared. Which is quite a statement considering that last year's team made it to the sectional finals only to lose to even tu al state runner-up Somlnolo dofantiva coordinator Jamas Paul 9 1vas llnabackar Earnla Lawls a faw Pensacola Woodham. 41-14. Two years ago. the Rams were 9-1 before losing to Winter Park in the playoffs. The Rams have had some good teams in the past two years, but Nelson said that this year's club could be even better. "W e have the talent." Nelson said. "Now all we have to do Is use U." Monday was the first day of p r a c t ic e fo r L a k e M a ry quarterback Bhane Letterto. Lctterto plays shortstop on the Ram baseball team landing them to a second place Onlah in the pointers on tachnlqua. Lawls was ond-taam All-SAC selection last yaar. state. Nelson said that he was very happy with Lettcrto’s effort on his first day. "Shane was magnificent." he said. "H e plays like he has been out here all along." Nelson said that practices arc g o in g ve ry well. " W e are s c ri m m ag in g for about 45 minutes a day and the kids are all working hard." Nelson added. “ We are right where we need to be at this point In spring practice." Nelson went on to say that hts running backs w ill be the strength of his team. "W e've got four good hacks and w ell use them all." Nelson said. “ Our secondary and receivers will be young but out offensive and defensive lines arc looking good." Nelson said that he was im­ pressed with four players in particular this spring. Tight Ends Dave Martin and Jim Steward have played extremely well as has middle linebacker Matt Beck. Rob Reddlngton has been a standout on the offensive line. The Ram s are practicing particularly hard this spring as INGLEWOOD. Calif. (UPI) - In squaring the Western Confer-' ence championship series. Ralph* Sampson and Akeem Olajuwon played like Towers of Power — < and made Kareem Abdul-Jabbar l o o k l i k e an a g i n g superstructure. The 7-foot-4 Sampson scored 24 points, collected 16 rebounds and 5 blocked shots to spark the Houston Rockets to a 112-102 victory over the Los Angeles, Lakers. But this was not a one-man show, by any means. Olajuwon. Sampson’s 250pound partner, added 22 points. 13 rebounds and 6 blocks. Together, they humbled Ab­ dul-Jabbar. Just three days after the Lakers center sparked the, champions to victory in Oame 1. Abdul-Jabbar. looking 39 years old for a change, did score 21 points, but he hit Just B-of-26 shots and managed only 4 re­ bounds and 1 block. T h e La k e rs w e re outre bounded 51-38. with their storting frontline pounded 35-17 on the boards. " I would beat one of their big men. and the other would come over and block my shot." said Abdul-Jabbar. who was rejected four times. "They blocked so many that at one point 1 thought they dropped someone off the roof. "It was a rough night." Not for Rockets' off-guard Lewis Lloyd, It wasn't. Working mainly off the break, the 6-6 converted forward scored 24 points — including 8 in the final 3:58 — to help Houston stave off a Lakers rally in the final minutes. The Rockets will host Oame 3 of the best-of-seven series Friday night In the Summit, with Oame 4 Sunday afternoon, also at Houston. Los Angeles, which trailed toy14 points with about 14 minutest M l, crept within 10666 on Abdul-Jabbar's layup with 4:32 Sunniland Sweeps Poppo Jay's, Leads By 2 G am es In Sanford Little National League baseball circles, the April 24 contest between Sunniland and Poppa Jay's was known as the "Sprinkler Game." In the middle of the sixth Inning, the sprinkler system at Fort Mellon Park activated and forced suspension of the game. Tuesday at Bay Avenue Field. Sun­ niland and Poppa Jay's, the two best teams In the Little National, got together to finish the previous encounter and play a second game to determine the league’s lop team. There was no intervention of water this time, but two Sunniland victories later. Poppa Jay's pennant hopes defi­ nitely had been hit dampened by the twin setback. Sunniland exploded for four runs In the seventh inning to take a 14-11 extra-inning victory In the suspended game and then used a four-hit pitching performance from Tyrone Chlbberton In game two to blow away Poppa Jay's. Baseball 11-1. The game was stopped after four Innings by the slaughter rule. Sunniland. managed by Skip Mitchell, pulled two games ahead of Poppa Jay's in the Little National League with an 8-1 record. Poppa Jay's fell to 6-3. Chlbberton. along with his mound effort in the second game, supplied a two-run double in the seventh inning of the first game. Quinn Byrd and David Dunn, who socked homers way back on April 24. also had key contributions in the four-run outburst. In the second game, Sunniland broke loose for four runs In the first Inning against losing pitcher Demetry Beamon and never looked back. Don Hunt started the frame with a solo homer and after walks to Kojack Hunt and Byrd. Dunn reached on an error which scored a run. One out later. Ned June doubled home two more. In the second. Hunt walked and Byrd singled before Dunn singled them in for a 6 0 lead. In the third, Sunniland added four more as Derick Brinson and Anton Stringer reached on an error and walked, respectively. One out later. Byrd. Hunt and Dunn each singled to score a run. Maurice Fisher, Mike Thomas and Tony Taylor all singled to account for the Poppa Jay’s run In the fourth. In other action. D.A.V. knocked out seven hits and used seven walks to post a 161 victory over Rlnker Materials at Fort Mellon Park. Teco Ltvington was the winning hurler and Glenn Alexander absorbed the loss. Livlngton. Brent Deese. Bernard Sparrow. Calvin Campbell. Matt Harris and Dwayne Roll combined for the D.A.V. hits. Curtis Williams doubled home the losers' only run. The hit also broke up a no-hitter In the fourth frame. USFL, NFL To Present First Arguments Today Youmans Stops Reds As Raines Streak Hits 17 MONTREAL (UPII - The Montreal Expos, chasing the New York Meta In the National League East, needed a victory Tuesday to counteract the effect of having their eight-game winning streak snapped the previous night. Floyd Youmans and a pack of singles provided the triumph. "I'm . getting better each time out." said Youmans in the wake of his second straight triumph, a 4-2 decision over the Cincinnati Reds. "Now, I'd Uke to win five in a row. I had good control today and when I get the ball over the plate, they don't touch me." _ . Included was TUn Raines' single, which stretched his hitting streak to a career-and major league-high 17 games. Raines also Mole his 12th baas. Raines, who was N.L. Player of the Week for last week, became the third youngest player to steal 400 E xpos m anager Buck R odgers view ed -------jy( but was equally as .» qje i (JM In Pee Wee League play. Kokomo Tools held onto first place with its third consecutive win. a 163 drubbing of Rinkcr Materials. Rich Plan had an even easier time, burying Clem Leonard SheU. 365. Both games were played at Chase Park. Whitson picked up the Kokomo win nd also slugged a single, triple and homer while scoring four runs. Hopson. Hudson. Stevens and Hayes also had round trippers for the winners. Willie Williams slugged a solo tater for Rlnker. Damon Capota and Michael Rogers each singled and scored a run. Alberto Williams was the losing hurler. Rich Plan broke loose for 46 hits against Shell loser Mark Watson. Walter Martin, Eddie Kay, winning pitcher Quinton Hunt. George Beasley and Raydon Byrd slapped six hits each for the winners. Bart Dixon chipped in five. ~irtDtxoni Robert Weaver had three hits for I Shell while Cornell Daniels, James Olll and Mike William each stroked two. who had 24 potato and 16 assists, canned a free throw, but; Lloyd struck for a Jumper that rattled around the rtm before fallin g th rou gh ^T h at gave Houston with 2t37 left. He then added a long Jumper' with ttvo minutes remaining for an insurm ountable 106*96 advantage. BOSTON (UPII - A s the Milwaukee Bucks will attest, strategics that look good before a game can prove embarrassing In FPffMpCCtt Despite MUwAukcc's itirtln| • pair of 7-footers, the Boston Celtics limited the Bucks to 12 points In the first quarter Tues­ day night and went an to a 126-06 victory In the opener of their Eastern Conference final. up well." aald Milwaukee's Paul Mokeskl. "But It just didn't seem' to work out.” In the first quarter. Milwaukee shot Just 17 percent as Boston rode a 22-6 surge to a 26*12 advantage. The Bucks, who missed 16 of 29 shots from the' floor, tied sis other teams for the NBA playoff low of points scored In an opening quarter. "W e just came out fist In the NEW YORK (UPII - After 10 months of preparations and V e s e s fr ii pretrial skirmishing, lawyers for * W I P S li the rival U A Football League ^ ^ mmm^ * m ■mi National Football League will present opening arguments Commissioner Pen: today In an antitrust case that be expected to be may «4mTig» the face of pro crowd of football executives, draining sevei football. legal bulls and reporters In the over the Tiers A four-woman, two-man Jury courtroom today for the lawyers' an effect. "W e was chosen Tuesday to consider presentations of their planned tired from tl the 61.3 billion auk in which the strategies In the trtaL estimated series." Pour other women and two men were aelocted as alternate With Montreal trailing 2-1 In the fifth. Youmans moat of the two days of tedious feaos, InHudlng qucmionlngofptM atlallumro. _ a 36-10ninths the as a framework or refersnrs as to what the coos Is about." U A . District Judge Peter Leisure of the Tampa New Jersey Donald Town �'Rookies' Often Neglect Return Of Serve One of the most Important aspects of one’s name la the return or serve. Even though It Is vital It Is often neglected (particularly among Inex­ perienced players). Not nearly enough emphasis is put into this most important part of your game. ability. Work on your service returns us much as you practice other phases of your game. A common quality among players who return serves effectively Is quickness. They arc quick to see the ball, quick to move their rackets, and quick to start in motion. In your practice, strive specifically for Im­ provement In these areas. The return of sen e Is really a series of supplementary shots. Your basic forehand, backhand and serve will allow you to play the game, but you must learn a scries of service returns to really play the game well. A description of the things Involved In service returns follows. Work on them and your game will Improve. Your ability to move quickly de­ pends partly on how well you prepare to move. In the ready position, bend your knees and shift your weight forward to get most of It ofT your heels. Make yourself feel light, bouncy, and springy. Be ready to spring Into action the moment you determine the direction of your op­ ponent’s shot. As your opponent’s racket goes up to meet the ball, hop up slightly. Just barely leaving hie ground and land In the ready posture. This Is called the Though you may not regard your service returns as supplementary shots since they occur In every point In which you arc the receiver, the technique for them often differs enough to warrant special phases of your game. Consistency when returning serves Is one measure of your playing Maldonado Home Run Trims Cubs r e a d y -h o p . A N YO N E? cady-hop. opponent watch the as the racket tosses, and it. Do not comes Into the server look at the total to come out and then wait for ol that background. Focus on the ball. Concentrate on It. Try to determine Its direction as soon as you can. Besides seeing the ball quickly and making a quick start, you should move your racket as quickly as possible, Here you may have a problem of grips — grips In the waiting position and grips during the swing. If you can manage a no­ change grip, one that you can use for both forehands and backhands, this Is well and good: you will not have to worry about having time to adjust your grip during the backswlng. But. If you feel you must hold the racket differently for forehands and backhands, experiment to see which change you make faster (forehand to backhand or backhand to forehand). Use as your waiting grip the one Torn which you find easier to change. For maximum quickness on the swing you may find It Is best to change your backswlng from what you normally use. If you normally make a loop swing, change here to a straight one. And If you normally pause at the end of your backswlng. change that too. ’’Cannonball’’ serves don’t allow much time for pausing. BASEBALL R O U N D U P STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE Cm If l W. 01 ji s m II 11 111 4 **» ton U n it e d P re s s In t e r n a t io n a l 1J 1] ii 11 SI L M 14 1J ii 14 *41 444 Ail 414 • t in 41 Aiiait*a Mr* Tat | S*n D«44 4 P.mtw-r > 1 Nh.littltti* 1. 11 )**)*(» Let Angritt A SI Ltu't 1 1) tonuift tfMNtttir'i Gantt LM Ang**t IAm i 111 «l SI Lout iCowoil 1), 1Hpm Sat Fftntnco (LtCrn HI t' Cn.c*#o ISvW'Htlll.inpm Atlanta iSmM ill it Maifrtti iSmitn 111.) OJA* C.nciwitli (Sr#*n,ng Oil tl PM* «ittu*(K GrDU)]|.T lS*m s*n 0*te (CTtrtCtr t)l at Pit-Murfl IKipptr 1 1). MS A m N** Tat l0if«J SOI tt Moulton IKntpptr III. I l l Ait TrvlAArt Gantt AKartti! McnttNl Cmotmi*. tl Pn. utpr t n g't Non Tat |1hout’er n gn* ••lliinat 1 Ouc*n l Kami City 4 AMINICAN l l l l l l l Ntn Tat CfarfiaA Stitimat M'Imv Am S IM M Mr*u ii mnn|i VHttitl. M'lntvtttl OttUndATaailAl, lOmn.nfi Ctiitani* A Ittlai 4 11 II til X 11 111 I II 11 MO 1 11 14 Sll I II II 111 I'i P t d r u 4 , P ira te s 3 At Pittsburgh. Dane iorg had two hits, including his first home run of the season, and three San Diego pitchers scattered five hits to lead the Padres. Iorg broke a scoreless tic with a thr*-e-run homer off loser Mike Bleleckl. 3-1. in the second inning. Eric Show. 2-2. was the winner. Bravcs6.M ets3 A t N ew Y o r k . C la u d e ll Washington hit a two-run. seeenth-lnning homer off reliever Rick Aguilera, then doubled home a run in the ninth to lift the Braves to victory. Joey Johnson. 4-3. allowed six hit's and three earned runs over six innings for the victory. Bruce Sutler pitched the final three innings for his second save. M fm l,C a r ilu i«l At St. Louis. Mike Marshall’s two-run homer with one out in the 13th Inning lifted the Dodgers over the Cardinals. With one out, Ken Landreaux singled ofT loser Ken Dayley, 0-2. Marshall follow ed with his eighth home run o f the season to help the Dodgers snap a fourg a m e lo s in g s tre a k . R ick Honeycutt. 2-2. was the winner. ii «t i— i rk iin ss i At Houston. Denny Walling singled home PhU Gamer from second base with one out In the 11th inning to lead the Astros. W alling’s first game-winning RBI o f the year made a winner of Julio Solano, 2-0. who worked the Uth. CHICAH ia l tis o m e AkrNII AkrNkl Ct-gt ci d 10 10 W.gg.ni « 10 0 I Te>li*n ii ) 1 ] f Sut'l A*1 IS M Bt -ti n t| l g j I an11la it t i l t F It aI I I I LtCf rl tM | ADM it lOltlAUnu U K SBefiii'l It l i l t Mu-rti It t i l l H.*t" )k 10) 1 Itfiigut! K t i l t Cru| it 10( 0 Toung in 10 M Hl'fl'en A* 11 M ll| lN l 24 1111 St nntrc 1 M 0 SUIkr Cl 1111 N>cr*i| t*> 10(0 DtatWl t IM S HIM C MM Guilltn tf l l l l Ttitll M l l l l TttAH M ill m m IK -1 m m m -i Gan* *«nag 111 - Nan l —Cut. M lauiK DP-Cn<*g* l B t '-a t < LOS-Cn<*g* |. |*Hnmrt } IS-»iH*. M ltn.il* »-Taam < S »W A rin i S—Dtaptap. HuKN IP N M l MSS ka m fr (l in nm is in M] 1 1 t I S IS 1 I I I 1 E-Gat* DP-On law 1 LOOTaatta I OaiaW i 11-lafwK Griffin Hl-Mowbr 111. NUIn.lt 1)1. •ocMi in. Kingmai 111 Sl-Camce 111. PNilift III IP M 0 1000 SO Um* a HI CaOirgii I OSTON ’ CALIFORNIA tkrkkl k lr l k l f f*nt rl l l l l J*n«t ft 1 1M iiggi a i l l i Jirmr u H U ■ucimr «n i l l ! jic I ma P M M ■it* if m m DtCimii a m t lii> a lk H I D 0**mng tt M i l GHmgn c 41 M Anting lk T I M Sarttl M 2 211 IcK N N II 4I Sk Ira n if M il I mm c M il ■**>trt i i I M S Pgttit ct a 11 0 A ra n pn I I M Ttfgil IM IS Ttitll HITS M m hi m ok- i C*Manu m H IM -1 Gam *«u«g 111 - DiCncti 111. (-Ja m . OargH. DP-C*'ta»* 1 LOO-Omai A Cliifan* T ] I - I n V •ucAna. HO—j*g*a llll. ISCiAcn m. lew* 111 S-W.Neng SF-Om* IP N M O M IO Ml I I I t t in i i i i i usui u. i ii IW >11 rt i i M i s ua m i n •WMimal1 (MM ^ w a s is n -i >as s s m i-i emn. i. DMll «uwt% AwSmlr.Sm s -tm U). mcOm at. i s - Law m. I I 1I 41 I SI I I s i i i • s s citt SkrfcMI ilr tli w«it*t«r a 11 ig Wiitai (f sns Trgaagii H 11) I U * II t ill Cti'Kt If M l S S r t i t a JIM Pkrntk a m i SklS » 111* itM t m m s Ofi* i t s in “ •Utr pr M l l l k l a P l i l t SpiiM** ga l l M l t k a l S t i l l a M i l Summrg c M M U a irt M iH W K r r t A IM b u lk ( M l SiKitr h M M m i m S M M S tK k t* MM « ) I 111S Meawrian iw 14) i s i g e i CaOrti <a tem*K 1u ttrt« m T-M A A -r.U I Urnpirit-Ham. Fa< a. Gat* a Al t c Ik l « l l T - l X A-1USI LWamt nan* kanat. W. Smtu S*" » a*t a. HniWKk M U O IT n: i n i l 111 1 1 I t 4 l l l l l l l IS II ) i I 4 I 1 I 2I I SI 1I I I I I Mane* pfcNM * i Mfla FamrprtdKiNlktiNnnm m m WlMrT.li X i a o w To m AkrkSi H a lil til Mgr tf IS M fi« m i it l l l l iSMt Cl M M S lb lla d A I M a*M is I M I D o k i i rl l l l l P a n A* IM Ils a S M l M M OtfK Cl IS M Krtackfck M U M Pgaka rl i S I S ScAtinSa p l l M ItAMg if IM S OaA* | MM Ca k m c M M l M l WnrepAa cl M M mu a i m Gsiarai a m s Di g i t M l I M ass lit i T - l |) A-D.il) Ump'«-Ham. C Aii*mi WaK*rt*t a Til* a CrtnfaS it ATLANTA NEW TOM tkrkkl Ikrkkl Atinmgln r t S I ) ) Ogbilr* cl 4110 Me-tn* II 4 11k W.lM* If 4k I 0 Hi'At' If I SI S Han*n*I Ik 4 I t I Mu'Anr cf l l l l Jtfirtfir fl 41 Ik Homer lb 4 | M Cirfa c 41 1i Okt'lftn a i l l l Kmgni )b f i l l Rani'ti ll f i l l Hjennion H i l l ] »4"*<d c M i l Ttulil » MM Cnfaklll A*>I 11 • LficN a S IM Sullir A 10 0 4 latnri A MIS H.ttfr* it ) i l l Aguiiai a M i l JJennicn p M M NKminn p M M Virgil c I I I I SintAM ft U M Tptili It M A Ttiitl Mill Teraife iSiaklil itOMiaK ITbuntSI). 2 i lia Miniulw iN tm 111 It S*|H* IMeertlD.I Xpa Cnuge lOi.it ill A N * Tal IlnirHrlll.) Xpa i krkkl skrboi Tniaptai ct M i • Da»* » i i 11 iciiuiR l l l l iirm iti ii M M San.il lk SkMAi hbrpn Mil Sena,a lb M M DiPifw 4 t i l l Grill If M M SHIM 1 MM H«gll II 1 1M Crur |N 1001 Oivliw c 2 I I I Gana a S i l l WHAM rl l l l l Olfll lb llll Jlltl 41 M M Will Inf If S M I R|*«i(A( pA 111 I Pukl rl A IM A|u*it 11 1 1 1 1 Raitr c i 1M Teii»a p M llh*tcN*rcl M i l UltlefA |k M i l Scat! 1 llll Cprain p |||| la lA ll | M M Ttk.lt* | 1 1 I I PtnUrltt pn 111 • Ru m " pn IM S Tntn l l MM I.Ckgr a M M Tiiiii m m i Ttiiii a im lim a a -t mwai-k Nr* Ta* » IXm- 1 G*<m*<m*i| I I I - AitruifW l|) I-Hanami OP-AiiaiH I LOOAiiaitp a Nt* Vak I ll-CAffa. Or*l'r* AAatrn KnifM. Hukkai WAWiAffm. H Jcrmai HI-WAVuitiwi IS) Sk-WnMgia (41. Mapn» HI. S- Huk katVirgn IP N I I I M M Ana«4 JJennun IW ID I I ] 1 I 1 Suf*a it II 1 1 I i 1 > fi II 1 II 4 AfuiNri (L 01) 111 4 4 4 1 t Nanaw I i I I S I Ukd> tl I « I S S N#mai*A<fcntiNik*fia<nm WP-Oamri 1 l * « - % w i T I X A—XSSI Umpufi Ham. Frean**. w Mai* a. D triS iin )|. Klkltr U N O IIM PITT HURON i krkkl strfcfei •ekati lk M M O a u iM c l IM S Tiwpittn it U M Mtjiilli |l U M G*|M rf D M Rig lk D IM Garni Ik M M 1-44* ii M i l Kaimlg C M l l l r p a n r l U M MclgAlSl cl 1 1 M Pa* c MM NtitWi a J i l t Marital a M U Ririia a t lM K t w iiliu M M ia i d i i n O kkci i a m m WgAM If M M Oketl p* MM U ia o I M S Sslk s MM W M i g I S I S OKI #N IMS McCmWf* A M M ciamntl f M M Alai* an l l l l ObkAlA A k i l l M i l l Ttitll IIISI ■ M M -I CwmaNMaRtl-lailll. Tartabull's Triples Turn Back Brewers U a lt t d P r i s i In te rn a tio n a l 14 It Ml I The Giants and Dodgers, A.tHtu-p OtWA'I It It lit T't because of the fierce rivatrv 0>‘CAfO dating back to their New York It II 1M ClMomt It 11 •« — it it in i TtUI days, have rarely traded with Vnmic* tlulcmr 111 a 1*11im«r* 14 14 J14 ’I 1M1 HO 1 OnM S*n F r K W each other. The deal they made Un 0*40 iD'ien))),) Upm It II « 1 It <1 Ml 1 tint*! City Tita 1W1H 111 4*Of*ryI iTrrrtll 1 t). 14 IT 4U 4 1 11 If 401 S Wrnntfl last winter Illustrates why. Atlanta f Upm 11 14 411 1 u II XI 4 Stmt LM AnQtW San Francisco obtained Candy C C*Mi«n| INa-e 11> tt Ctnui Crt» I 10 IS 4 Ctctfo II il 11) 1 mcJVKt, Maldonado from Los Angeles at TatiAir'■tnaffi iGukicttlil.l Upm TtnAir'i Nrwih let>on (Ciamnt 111 *1 C*i>tem# McnirtA14 C nonr**. 1 N»*Tati V.fmto'ti the winter meetings, and at the ,VcC*tkiil 1)1. il IS pm S*nFr«n< K94 C*'C*g4l C*«*|in41 Ttiitl Wwflji time It seemed like a minor trade. Not any more. Maldonado, who played spar­ Witten<|) Ofitf' 16 *010 Nt**nin it 4011 ingly as an outfielder with the BOX SCORES lir i* a m t-ji on citcnae IP H M l I I SO Se*a o 10 0 0 FiirgaiiS c 1 0 1 0 inKrfrrimt Dodgers. Is winning games for TutiAirT Antnut U i ( m Imctrrt Ortrtrt Pent' A 0 0 0 0 Teummt p 1 1 I P E-*enntSr OP-Pimkur|n I LOIMar t 1 41 0 I t the hated Giants. Vimt i pn 1(00 WUHcn )b 10(0 It UnlH Pritl littrMtiANl Sin Dfge 1 P.Hibwrgn 10 IB-|rte<n Ht-mnaf)IL H i M l 11 1 0 1 Tilili 11 1 I 1 Tllili I) I II I Maldonado belted his third NEW TON* Amn* 4.Brgnn *-*.t* HR-lag ID NinttiCrfr Cincinneti m IWOH- 1 MINNESOTA SS-Rocwrhili. Var'iail!) 5*tf-nt(tn t |J 1 J ) pinch-hit home run o f the itr tli llr N il Mnnlrtil III IX 111- I IP M REI SS SO F|— IW 201 I 10 0 0 1 MtnOt-m (1 11)1 WAi-ngln «» 4 I 1 I G i-fn nnngRBI - Denun . 11 season, a two-run shot with two WfACMm SieOage T -l 0t A -III m E-Rou Bf DP-C-nC'-tn*). I it 400 0 Pucttl* cl 4 0<0 im* ,w 111 t) 1 1 r 1 out In the ninth inning, to lift the Wiitmgir >04111 M.ett :t >oto U—pifi-Hc—r C o t S'. It Vs-i-ii i L0B-C«ci«"*i r Ve-i'M I LeHfrfi ill 1 1 1 0 1 ,‘i-Gi: S9-Gii”45* (inn II, Giants to a t>-5 victory Tuesday Ell «' 4* i o n Sfgnnttt n t 10 0 W tHilin It V c trin VcC, m IS 1) 11) 0 0 0 0 0 *161*1- 1)1 S-Se*s SF-Dni Winf.tlf rl 11 1 1 LI.ant' C 1110 over the Cubs in Wrlglcy Field. MILSAUKM SEATTLE G'liiti ii t o i l *ooai »oooo IP H R IR IS SO 3tree) IL ID 4 )4 1I i krkkl t l r kki Cacmilf The 25-year-old native of Ptgiit'ui It 4010 Gittti it 40 10 I I win i i i Attar It 10 0 0 Tt'titull 16 11 4 1 Wintgt' C 4 0 0 0 Lg*t'444 It 4 1 1 I S e * e IL HI ) U < 0 4 i 1 4 Puerto Rico hit a 1-0 pitch from FncM.fi it 1110 Stmt II 4 0 0 0 X11*1 II Oamai 1 I ,1 I 0 40 0 0 fi'iatr II 1110 Pena II 0 0 0 0 0 G uam 1 4( ( I Chicago reliever Lee Smith, 2-3. Ccept' an 4 0 0 0 ADlril It 10 11 Gi |M i i 10 0 0 wp-sarci) T -i x A- sm Te.nl it 4 110 Pntiti an 1 11 l It l It t TtllH 11111 fe.mjni IA i n I<1 ) 11 1 4 into the left field bleachers, Titilt U<np.rn-Ham tungr lb Pl»em Og'H't If 4 110 Tncnei p’ 1 0 00 Nt* ta t m m in - 1 Scni'fMr1 1 00 0 0 Ib Engil. Ib Quick driving in pinch-runner Luis Mmiwti Off' 'I 110 0 CeKt'en rl t i l l mmm-1 BlAre 1) 1 0( I 0 Mtnn.ng cl 4 1 11 Frtt'er It l l l l G*mt mm.n4 »s> - GfiMtt III Sradc« IS II } 0 00 ( 1 Quinones from second and giv­ LOS ANGELES IT LOUIS Scmteat’ c 1 l 1 1 Htna»'in ct * ) 20 E-Hfttt. Utter#* 1 G**M, L*u4 AP-SCo T -l If A-t 7*0 ing the Giants the 6-5 lead. I t r bkl ikrNkl S.l.m lb 10 10 Aamti tt 10 0 1 n*r DP-Nrn Tat 1 lOB-Nt* Tat l Ump-ti-Ham PuUi it An* It D D.ncin tl * 0 0 4 C o l*"in It ) I I ( Aib'ntr c i t t o Maldonado, used mainly as a Wmnttatt lt-twntriai Pucttn GfMtf Willlemi ib. Rigiir Sea » o n e laVeiiae c 0M C Telelt H I M Telelt 111 III HN-WMMfl9*n ID. ‘AP*-t,ngi, ()i Wn pinch hitter and late-innlng de­ UM Veiled lb t i l l Sm.tn n 4 o il mmm-i SAN FRANCISCO CHICAGO 111. HaKnai it). Lantaiuii Heneii a l l l l McGtt cf *011 fensive replacement with the II) S*-MaKatai 1 mi. NUUK it) M in -1 i l f Aki i krkkl Lantf'tei cf 1 1 l A Ciae tb 4 110 Gan**im.ngN|l-A Ofnllll GUMm cf i 011 D.niten it n i l Dodgers. learned the art of pinch Wi'tnill rf i m linaua rt M S I DP-Alii*iun*t 1 Tf#* AKr-Sutt* 1 IP N H I M SO Clp-i lb 1110 A4inn**i if m i hitting from two of the best: Creme ll J 0 11 Vin Sift* rt M 1 t LOB-A4,imuU* a Sun* i i s - Afftfr Mm Tat B-enn it t i l l Sinabag lb 1 1 10 Tount 11-Ta+jb.ir ) H I - Pmpt it). Sl.bbi if M M Herr lb IS M ) I t 1I I Manny Mota and Jose Morales. JamIW111 Lfcnad If 10 11 Verriing rf m o Scnf**a | 1 | Sl-At*a. II) S-Rimn CiPtii tb eg 1 1 Werreii p n i l 1 1 0 0 0 1 CDlnl rt l l l l D.rnim Ib 1( 1 0 Mota. a coach with the Dodgers, R*i*W< IS 101 Sc'itcn c M M Haste pn t ool B-|nl» c 10 10 LOpit pn M00 holds the record for career pinch il in i ii i i o 1 Tritine c M ( I D » r H t A Ml* IP M * E l I I SO Quinpntl it 0 10 0 Sm.m p 0(09 William cf 41 1• ii*itii p* M i l 1 1 0 ( 1 1 Tnompin lb 10 0 0 Clf lb ill] hits (150). and Morales, a former Di.it N'tlmtua p i n g Pmed** a n i l Liar IL 11) 1'iitrrif ic*a*e i t in - ,*an 4 10 I I 0 1 U-'tf 1 1 1 I 0 0 Trill* lb 0 0 0 0 Dodger, the record for pinch hits Cecawna Hcnircutf A M M H|«m C till M|P-tr Jem (LiuPnai T—j ** A 1 1 0 0 1 1 G.iitn c <0(0 J0*m c i 0 0 0 McCiu-e It .H A l l l l wnng It 1111 Dtii 0 0 0 0 I 0 G*rrglt| p I I OO Dim *r ct 1010 In a season 125). Gann Un-f'flt-Htfnt t i l l >t Pfult.pl It > 1 ) 1 0 0 Ret -ion p 0 t 0 0 S*n*t'tsn p 0 0 0 0 lulltll pn 14 0 0 Tula A M M "The tips they give you help WcCtr Vina I r i p OI I O OgurnlA lb t i l l It V1 11| g|i e VO*, i p 0 0 0 0 Fr*ncO"* pn t { ( 0 Anlirtm Ib M I I Vagin IW 111 111 I 1 1 I ) when it Is do-or-dlc,’ ’ said V "'on p 0 0 0 0 Frei.a p o 0 0 0 Mi t t s L*aa «s li in i o o oi Vi Jsnid pn I II 1 Spf'tr ]tTaut 040 0 a l l l l T a m Maldonado, who was traded to T H A I AkrNII CLIVELANOi t r t l i 1*4 AtfMtt m m x iw ii-i Lear f*tn*a *o 1 b*"t»t m i*» la iri) p 0 0 0 0 Sev*r pn >000 the Glunts for catcher Alex McDsnt" ct 4 1 i o S.r*f cl 40)0 x um m m h i mi i - i Cecamnr t ’cnrd tg i m 1*- n t~ Tiflll » i )| Tplilt 1111 4 GamamningRIl-Matwn (1 ) Sin FnaciW* 111HI 111-1 Trevino. “ It is not an easy Job. M i"l- 10 4 0 0 0 Btmtjra 16 40 1 0 McClureA'ltne*teIU*V inTin E-Ptnsaai 1 MtSMCk DP-lM 0 B'.f' It 4 0 11 Fftnce il 10 10 A A-Liar Cecmcna T—2 S* ACArcigb m m 114- 1 The main thing I do is relax and InctutgllA rt 1 Ange« 1. tl Llu t 1 L04-1*1 AngtHl A ! 00 Ttantsnima* 1(00 Gam *nn ngRSI - W*'«eniSe 111 S' lluit I ll-M irin tll. Sll. Keta it Ceomi Wiitt'ten It 0 000 CttliMt anUintirn-Ham 10 0 0 try to see the ball.’’ E-Ciai IA Dint DP-Sat Frac.i ce lb I'lniiPtn W>itii*i. Ansaiai. Va t'gU 10*t-a it ) i io Jicetr It. it Piltrma i t oo I LOB-Sai F-aic ice l Cn c*go f )SMaldonado is 7-for-13 In the Pi'filN Hiitn Hl-wn.f# m. MatMil ||) SO an I 0 00 T*o t' 6 4)11 Cii'i HR-C Dim III. M*m#»» til, -Clan** i mi S-Sm.rr CiSem OAKLAND pinch and needs three more Pe'tir C 10 10 Cl'ltr rl 4 111 T0I0MT0 V* ttnttt id SS-Oanan 1 11). Dana )P N I I t M SO t l r kki c 0 000 Hill II 100 0i k r A l l II D^ifen 111 S-Garf it Sadaun j. pinch homers to tie the major SlAugm LaSagtia Gere# Ik 110 0Pnni.pt )b D I O B.tc-t t It 10 0 1 Nuen II 1000 league record Is six in a season, A' I** 'I I 0 0 0 AUtnttn c 4 At I Metror tl a 1 1 i him it truu S 1 I1 I I 1 01 o IP N I I I IISO Vast lag 1 I It I I Muiliniii a ) 1 l ) Cintice rt 1 11 o SMSrMOK* set in 1932 by John Frederick of Flilcntr It 40 0 0 Hmtn 1 l II 4 | l*rg )k 1110 Kingmen in I I 11 Titili 11111 Ttttli It 111 G a'in I I 1 ilie Brooklyn Dodgers. His clutch Trmrtrttt tuning rMKtnt NitStMua 111 1 I I I I Uptna* l| | • i g licnt* ib f i l l Rob nun 011 Havrcurt )W i l l i l l 1 II 4 4 Sen K l i l t i n i ' il M10 000(10(100-1 performances off the bench may T«.*i VDiM 00I Vim Btrli|l« rl t i l l Pltirt p' 0100 Ominna M M W I-I 1 I W -nign IW 11 1 I cost him an everyday Job. Tutor 1 ) 1 ) 1 1 Jonnten an 4 ( ) I Dim cl *000 Gant nonng a ll-T * # f II) La u it (S II I 00 Worrell J I |I I I Wnitr c 410 0 Gntfin tt * B l 1 "H e’s been wanting to plav O’ -C 'M W 1 LG I-TtiH I D*l*l IL ID 1 1 1 ) 4 4 Ftminai tt m o inn* c i goo ic )B-Ban*iaa H i-C a m III. Sawatai ) 11 I I | every day. but I don’t think |’j| Ctrttn* Tiria A<cf«Sielk*ffa«K*n W illiri c 1100 Tttif- 11! SB-Tnan*en(ll F'*ia 1 11 I 0 I T -l tl A-4t.m let him." Giants manager Roger Titilt Ml l t l T t i i l t Hill IP H MM I I SO Sa.in II 11) I 11 1 • I Umpirm-Ham. S*i« W. Grggg a. Oa m nNm a*a*g n* m m Tttti GarunpHCM* K 1b***ai .n |n Craig said. "It’s good to have O irn , lb. Hgrtlg ooo i c m o -i ) 1I 1 t I Robnun pifcnts * ] b*nai film M G*..t that type of weapon on the Ca-tt m m u ii-i picnn* tbavi mAm Htn-r 0 000 I 0 PNILAOIIPNI4 HOUSTON Gam «<wungK|i - Knfuai III bench." Hl-rt IL 111 111 1 I I I 1 WP-SaKaun. w«mn PO-J 0*. l 5 c.it 111 1 1 1 I 1 a*« o i oo i t Ttti ia h i in i a i o t Bt ti picug k l bt<ta »i im. Hav* picntaKlttnrmim AP-Scvit Pi-Aiiatai T - i n A -CM Unit rn-Han* t*,n, » . Cob* » . KcCi«»«n< it Otmingtr Si art your backswlng with a quick turn of your shoulders. Add a Might amount o f arm action (on the backhand add even a little elbow action), but only as much as time allows. Reverse your arm action to start your forward swing. And If time allows, bring your shoulders around In reverse action too. Otherwise, simply block the ball with a short motion of your arm. Keep vour wrist and grip firm. While In the ready stance, hold your elbows In at your sides, and bend your arms to bring your hands and racket closer in your body. With such a short-radius swing you will need less force lo start the racket in motion, and as a result you ’ll have more force available for speed. This a d ju stm en t In p o stu re w h ich shortens your swing may be Just what you need to gain that extra quickness which lets you bring the r a c k e t a r o u n d In time t o meet the ball squarely. 111-1 Gam*mngll1-W*U*!DI l -i m i OP PNilUlNNK I- HAMNNl lOR-PNitOMSNK A h m n r 1 M - Htra. (Sana Hl-Wiira ll) SO- Mira Ii). Oaai ID) S-lctii. Bam Nticka Danny Tarlabull should spend more lime in siek i>uy. Judging by his performance. The Mariners’ 23-year old rookie has been righting u mysterious ailment that has caused him to lose weight, but has managed to remain u pro­ ductive part of Seal lie’s lineup. Tartabuil drilled a pair of triples and scored three runs Tuesday night to help Seattle beat the visiting Milwaukee B r e w e r s 8 - 5 In a g a m e highlighted by a bizarre triple play"I gel tip In the morning and I want lo go hark to lied," said Tarlabull, who missed Monday night’s game amt recently has been undergoing a series of medical tests thut doctors hopewill reveal the cause of his ailment. "I know that I'm not feeling myself. "I've lost about 16 pounds since spring (raining. I fee] weak." In the meantime. Tartabuil has been swinging strongly enough to help the Mariners win four of their five games under new manager Dick Williams. So has teammate Ken Phelps, who hit his fourth homer of ihc season to Ignite a three-run fourth Inning. Defensively. Seattle survived a ilve-run sixth highlighted by Bill Schroeder’s three-run homer. The Mariners recorded the first trip le p lay o f the season. Milwaukee’s Randy Ready and Ernest Riles led olT the game by drawing walks. Cecil Cooper grounded to first baseman Alvin Davis, who threw to shortstop Domingo Ramos at second base, forcing Riles. Morgan was late covering first on the relay and C ooper was safe as Ready rounded third. Morgan threw to catcher Bob Kearney, who ran Ready back to third before tagging him out. Kearney then threw to second baseman Tartabuil. who lagged Cooper trying to advance from first. Mike Morgan. 3-3, who gave up all live Milwaukee runs in his 5 2-3 innings, was the winner, and Pete Ladd finished for his second save. Tim Leary. 3-3, who failed to get out of the fifth, took the loss. The Mariners took a I -O lead In the first when TartabuP tripled and scored one out later on Alvin Davit’ tingle. A .L . B a se b a ll Indiana 3, Hangars 2 At C levelan d . Pat Tablcr belted a 3-2 pilch from loser Greg Harris. 2-5. into the left field stands with two outs in the 10th inning to enable the Indi­ ans to snap a four-game losing streak and end the Rangers’ three-game win skein. Tabler's third homer of the year helped reliever Rich Yeti improve to 2-0. Ysnksss 6, Tw in s 4 At Minneapolis. Tommy John and Dave Righeltl combined on a seven-hitler, and Ken Griffey doubled home Dave Winfield to break un eighth-inning tie. lifting New York. John. 2-0. who will be ■Li next week, scattered five hits over seven innings in his sreond slart since he was signed as a free agent May 2. The victory was the 261st of John’s career. Righeltl earned his lOih save. Bert Blylcvcn. 3-3. took the loss. Orioles 9, W hits San 1 At Baltimore. John Shelby, who earlier throw a runner out at the plate, singled in the eighth Inning and scored the game­ winning run for Baltimore on a throwing error by (Inst baseman Hobby Bonilla. Don Aasc. 2-2, was the winner In relief. The loss went to Floyd Bannister. 1-4. R oyals 4, T ig ers 2 At Kansas City, Mo.. Hal McRae hit a two-run homer run In the bottom of the I Ith Inning to cap Kansas C ity 's come-from-brhlnd triumph. Steve liulbonl sent the gume Into extra innings with a home run in the ninth. Reliever Steve Farr im* proved to 2-0. Willie Hcmandex, 1-2. was the victim of both homers. A ’s t * B ias JayaS At O akland. C alif.. Dave Kingman slugged a three-run homer in the bottom of the 10th‘ inning to power Oakland as the A's halted a four-game losing streak. Kingman belted the first pitch from loser Dennis Lamp, 0-3, over the fence in left-center, for his seventh homer to help Bill Mooneyham. I-O, to victory. Aaigala 9. Rag 4 At Anaheim. CaUL. Wally Joyner and Doug DeCinces each homcred and drove In two runs for California. Ron Romanick, 3-1. scattered five hits over seven Innings, and Doug Corbett earned his fourth save. Mike Brown. 2*1. suffered the loss. Joyner, a rookie, leads the ma­ jors wllh 13 homers. 12-Run Inning Lifts Local Stars By Polk IP « M R ROW 1 1 t 1 l) Tuna Ca**n III I I I I I IL II) 111 I I I I I 111 1 I I 2« IW11) 1I I I I I I * I I I S I I I I I I Sctif I 1 t 2 I 1 SctitAHcNtiNtbtimfKm T - t Si.A-iw . UoRkoS Mm*. SmcMrKa. a Mm K*u* a* W»ga. JO Ramrf RAINES OAUOB Gam Pima Aiktii Mi GWH i Trtpm sum an ■ a XX XX m im u a v a 1 1 1 • s « 1 1 1 1 IN D ll I I as in T«* > * W ti«M * l N* MM* la m M y 1 a m A N l t i mum I ha 4! oiNmimmwnooa rsssr.rrr.-.c* Ri u nrni m o m iN iA N iN im iiN ORLANDO — Twelve runs and 11 hits. That's usually enough runs to win any baseball game. That was only one Inning Tuesday night. batters to the plate during the Central Florida, receiving key fourth frame to erase a 3-2 contributions from Mike Beams. deficit. Mike Schmil. Brett Mode. Mike B ea m s and D a v i t , L a k e Davis and Mike Pinckrs, used a Brantley High products, swung 12-run fourth-inning en route to big sticks as well. Beams, aton­ a 14-9 victory over a hopelessly ing for a sub-par weekend per­ outclassed Polk County team In formance. singled twice and the Central Florida High Scltooi drove In three runs. Davis tripled All-Star Series before 125 fans at in two runs and walked. He scored twice. Tinker Field. "Th ey’re Just no way they can Schmlt hurled the first three compete drawing from Just eight Innings, giving up two runs and' schools," Allen Tuttle, Lake striking out seven, Apopka’s Mary High School coach, said Tim Oxley and Orlando about the Polk entry. "Heck, we Moore’s Kevin Rinaldi < dr a w fro m th re e cou nt ies for the final six frames. (Sem inole, O range and Os­ „,Sc5*nllli 5 c« nB °*> *y end St. Cloud’s Bob-Kiser will play for ceola)." Three o f Tuttle's players — th e N o r t h a q u a d In this Motte, W m rtt and Pinches — w eek en d 's Florid a Athletic xrnibtned for four hits and five Coaches Association All-Star runs as Central Florida sent 18 games at Avon Park. Baseball �SPORTS TV/BADIO 14 BRIEF The Fern Park Renegades won their second consecutive thls P**1 weekend as they went 4*0 In winning the USSSA State Qualification Tournament at Conway Park In Orlando. Although they competed and won the tourney, the Renegades won’t compete In the state tournament since they have already qualified for the USSSA Nationals In August. The Renegades’ manager Is Oary Llttrell and his assistants are Mike Averlll and George Frey. In this past weekend's toumey, the 'Gades opened up with an 8.0 victory over the West Orange Gremlins which was highlighted by Julie Barton’s three*run homer. In a 13*3 rout of the West Orange Outlaws, Stacy Brandenburg belted a two run double and Leslie Barton an RBI double In the big third Inning. The ‘Gades then closed out the toumey with a pair of wins over the Conway Lovebugs, 10-8 and 11-7. In the second game, Val Monlco came on to pitch Impressively In relier after Conway took a big lead early. Kristin Bates came on In the seventh Inning and got out o f a bascs-loadcd, no-out Jam. The Renegades, 8-0 In their past two tourneys, return to action this weekend In the West Orange Invitational at the West Orange Olrls Club. Stool* Soft Up Shooting Camp Seminole High girls basketball coach Charles Steele has announced that Seminole High School will host a Shot Doctor Shooting Camp June 20*22. The camp is for youngsters ages 8 to 18 and cost Is $89 per camper for three days. The fee Includes a camp t-shlrt, shooting evaluation form, complete written and filmed analysis of your shot, contests and awards, free challenge yourself packet, wall chart, weekly goal cards, goal planner and fundamental drills card. Shot Doctor camps arc recognised as the nation’s top Individualized shooting camp. The camp consists o f 20 hours of specialized shooting Instruction. Each camper receives a written shooting evaluation and extensive Instruction on mental cybernetics necessary to become a great shooter. A maximum of 52 campers will be accepted. For further Information and a camp brochure, contact coach Steele at 322-4352 or 322-6230. Coottnasd fram SA they will take on arch-rival Lake Brantley In the Jamboree at Lake Mary on Thursday. May 29. Further south at Longwood. Lyman Greyhound defensive coordinator Jack Bloomlngdale said that the 'Hounds are going to be a very sound team. "W e are looking very good right now." Bloomlngdale said. "W e had a real good turnout this A ngels By Chris Platar Herald Bporta W riter The Forest CUy Angels are enjoying their lofty position In the Seminole Softball Club'a Eagles Division. After rallying to win the first round of the d ivision , the Angela have ascended to the top once again in round two. After frying Lake Mary Cafe Sorrento. 18-0. and broiling Fem Park Opus Computer Products. 14-4. the Angela stand at 5*0 and In sole possession of first place In the second round. The Angela scored five times In the first, second and third frames tn the win over Lake Mary and Melinda Jackson pit­ ched the shutout. Against Fem Park. Katrina Shuler and Tammy Lassalc drove In three runs each while Sherry McDonald had four hits and knocked in two runs and Tewana Chisholm added three hits. Jackson continued her out* l MllM* I S (rn - IMA LM AftfaW Turn BASEBALL ID MMIALl; Mnr iM fn Bh MI - WTH. N|,l*n*l | TMrttfltnu'H * » " -V U .F r*W m H JuffLafer* NMUrtUMSlAAl Oturtir.CMrunii nVMMCMMtl 0TrimVI UN. HNWIMet » F " - MFN. SMI FlayNfl it I M HvttHCalfirrFlf’iMtl) p^Sm\mma, OMMUlClMrMUrl AlIrNNl Ift*. It«WlnrWtfNCI HIK I S F™ - WUSAM M l. 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M i im it S S ; TTann u ifttH S ttN «M -V liA :n S I lM lw t UN IN I S Ib n s itr t w l IN IN tlMUNMiitf IN • (H ) HS; P (Ml US; t (M l) INS; M i (M il SMi Fk 11 Ml N I rtrt N S ; c w n iw e s A S IMtKt-1/U.C: U S ITwmsw ' « S I S IN ILucHCam* UN IN IWrtSWWtOU IS • o n s s . p im i n s ; t i m i n s i Mi (MT1 m s i»«m - ia t ts s IIW M I IS IS IS Twerfinwi Ww.Urt1i.ANMSr'ti OAV li.*M*rMMr>*ltl I m M u m i An n u m tmn Cn UWI Irtullrw is m • L M I I - Uuci Irts i t - AIIWMIM S i ] ttfllM I I I tMMMFarf | I | Imhw HAWNNS I t l M S tln M i Carl rtlN SunImi I AHNit’CI k * U Stmta* FttrtUvmI UcKI A«tmf II. lamia** Full MM Tm n MWW KnifMl*IC*lum*vl Ao»n » Mai II - laiUF N MUw Mm .M m Maril-AaiUnaiMitwrtM.l Njm i Mar II - MUrtuANN (MUn. TIA ■Marl] - AaiUnatSlMtAM. TIA i_Mar It - SSrtufcN at MUn. I am Qmk ti*$ F<M»NTttifnd»<atf. Inc Marit-MuwuaMitlNiM.il m « I I I i«m •illMtUrLKW i I 1* iW»»M*M. Martai'lnaalN I K m llir,] K*^nSS*t.it|it I m M A n Nn U m m Tm n n »■<*Flan ] km nw Tmh | I IMMrtWlI |.ni«,WlU'i*>« TmMr'mwFi t Aic* FunS iMWrtitiflll ANMU Th HIt. AWN Mauri** I SOFTBALL w n u iw m n iiw T$iA T.m(*m*t Canadian FMUUJA S'i fUftUwnt*T AJ» McKwDlrtUNWnt F i n AuntI Cantr*i FUrua (.11(MM > n U Fftilfi INFNU tillAnaM’l ’I.UasrtaiI Mtiat 0*<***m*mD. I n n AasriI Farti USA11.tu FUNWrunr I I0FTAAU: lartrtCtMUaW* CarAnal Artl. Frtttf Fundil Cartaui Grar A Aar* i Am w UI NBA — Jock BloomlngMo of good kids that are returning." he said. "If the coaches decided not to come to practice these kids would still be out here working. They are extremely dedicated young men." Bloom lngdale added that extensive welghtroom work la HnaUarvlaiAwNn (nruiurtll) Mar N - U uam i it Hamun wi MarU-HaMUniaiAiMartw Mar u -LA isartat nmuh . t s a m May U - LAlakao atnmiIm I X a m Naili-NiMWNlAlaaan.il Nam >Maj n —LA LaaanN tUutUn. TIA • MarN-HauitMMLAlaAan.lt m Softball Pools by Max scored five times In the bottom of the first to take a 5-3 lead and held a 5-4 lead until the Gators scored twice in the top of the fifth on Courtney Finley's two-run single. Connie Bonaventure pitched shutout bell after the first Inning for the Gators and also added a triple and two rune to the offen se. C h rlssy M athleu. Christa and Schroefie! added tw o hlta each and S h elly Bpcnccr contributed an RBI Lewis drove tn two pie. Tanya Tan rims for Caserlhrrry and Kat rirtrtNNlt NiUtort N pair «rf NlaiglNN. Also in third round play, the G atora bom bed Longw ood Atlantic Bank. 17-0. Bonaven­ ture drove In three rune with a pair of triples while Finley ripped a single, double, triple and ‘ in three rune. Ashley CUy io n of the first and ______ round In the Hawks DtvMon. , . . . ______ n alurt Km can pM - IN *. N N r t N g a r t N * w u . m a SO record In the five RSfo.*Juli* Hitm en hhdsbi indand ISO overall. js B w n m «w*h ^ j B g m ah■ of the biggest games of Nicole oen h aunioaoannw ana ro u n d itb a G alon In the win over Chek Bever­ ages, Renee Sanvllle pounded out two singles and two doubles and drove In five runs and Beougher collected four RBIa with three singles and a double. Carol Rabqla and Sandy Adams added two nits each to bock the four-hit pltchlng of Riaae and Sanvllle. Stacey Phelps had two hits for Chek Beverages. Altamonte Springe Pioneer Federal Savings remained un­ beaten In the third round of Startings Division play but had to survive a last-inning rally by Winter HarbiNM Envtramnmtal l] GvMnurtmn ■IM I TNaUSnitHUI I** " »N ll»- 1 tl * N N IH M n Ttvwaamt MM-icatt l c***r FWrt Mt-NM TaUt UuU-MnNW It. LA Laliri }| Allaunai-Hlritan II it*m»ion UI. LA Laa^ N UMu m II. Atiitti-Mawltan » IMcCrar III. LA LN m IJannan it) Ttdmiui-Grt "lunaitan. A—17.its NHL ANLFUTOFFI HdacMurr TIASItMMMcrt MILNAURI I (til Cummin* |l] || |. LUUr I I » ] I. M wartSI I ll.Ha«ani U it li Frttwr I f II A Fum 111 M i.LUaaw; at at A Daria ail u n. FuSi tn it 11 Dunn 11 M A AarWUlMilA TaU't SN N II S ■ Of TOM M i l l Mctuu » ll I I it. Art t It M SFarW tS tls s a n a w M ills A U N H n i NalUn M I I IL NrtmM t « II ll. UMM« It I I 1KIUAIMIICNI*WMI« A VawaMltMl TMrNiHtllii Tatah UN l t » IN. MIWnNM tlM N K -N AmUn N lia »-tM Tan*a*** faaUMa*Na L Fraaaar. f u n *. IMS. FauUa nut-nan* Tatai tauU-AMUNAM a Amur S Aartuns Miun Am S (Cumnun* in. laaUn SIAlnfa 111. AaiUU—Mi IMuArt II (Cammu*. HMpa. Frta 11. |*mn N lUnnna ll. TaoMcaU-naw A-U SI MMITHimT McOar H i l t OUtrwn IN IT a tamasn S N *1 S LUrt * H i l S Sat* I II M S Faaanw l l l l i u m m i i I t L WWW M >1 S TU M S U N N ta LA U M I O N I •NafeU M 11 L NarNf I N I I IL am am bn in m r m m m » u » a h % m I N M w, c m w h m l Lm m i t h guya ate wavktng hard la the welghtroom ana their bench p r e s s t o t a ls a r e g o in g u p ." B lo o m ln g d a le a a ld . "Weightlifting Is important to football players and our kids realise it. Bloomlngdale went on to say that the coaching staff Is giving everone a chance to play. "W e are doing things different this year." Bloomlngdale said. "W e are assigning two kids to each position. They both play equally A scen d ,A gain; Gators Win 19th fhetoaeed a two-hitter. rune for the Oaten whtte M M In other Eagle* Division play. Stone added th Oviedo Wiglnton Fire Sprinklers. RBI* and she also Pitched a 4-F in (Ye second round. O ir.e jm .H u lo y t. F . U « co dumped Casselberry Rotary Stewart had two or the throe Mia Club. 10*3. fo rt----------- Conic Lawton led the of^ _ tensive charge with two singles, to n al City ______ ahom trandfourR BI*. Tammy vowed a pair of appoi n t s in mersted four hlta Hawh* DtvMpn a r and drove in two runs. Caroline Lake Manr Dewar had two hits and Becky IS-I. M iller and RBI double for Chekl TO |S OrrtAFfii mi i g i l a i IIO S I an d wo (the coaching staff) la extremely happy with everyone’s effort." Bloomlngdale went on to say that the purpose of spring practice is get youngsters famil­ iar with the system. "Teaching the young kids la Important." Bloomlngdale said. "W e are regressing very nicely and are ooking very sound." Bloomlngdale. a former Bishop Moore head coach, went on to add that the Greyhounds will be a veteran club. "W e’ve got a lot IN I S .• (Ml IIS; A (Ml SS ; T (M il INS, Ml (M7) NS; S N «(M .M 1 INS A-1AM; N-tNJN 1LCIDaub*D PoundtRotary In Oponor Mcdco Pharmacy pounded out 26 hits to successfully open the Sanford Junior Softball League season with a 22-5 victory over Rotary Breakfast Tuesday night at Fort Mellon Park. Patrice Brown. Christay Burke and Ruth Ann Williams each slapped four hits for the Mcdco. Marion Bryant. April Thornton and Ann Perry had three hits each. Brown accounted for three runs with a pair o f triples. Tasha Wynn singled twice. Jewel and Christine Simmons. Debra Hall and Debra ..... Whit? smacked two singles each for Rotary. ... Football lin -iF frt FFtiOrt S>l iW llS a i'lT V W U p Hi Pern Park Ranagadas Capfuro USSSA'b Qualifying Tournoy Mmdco Dodgers Improve To 17-1 SCOREBOARD Services. Pioneer Savings took a 7*4 lead Into the final Inning when Environmental Services rallied for two runs to cut the Icod to 7-6. First baaem an C arrie Scranton then got Pioneer out of the Jam when she fielded a grounder and stepped on first for the first out. caught a pop fly for the second out and pitcher Jennifer O'M alley enared a grounder and threw to Scranton for the final out Scranton aleo cam______ the plate aa she drove la rune with two iCMMUNMaaaruaill Mar l - Manlraai I. Mr* Tart I Marl-MannwlLtNaTarai Mar t - Mammal t Nan Tara i iOTi Mar T -N w Tart L Mantras I Mar t - Mamrwl L Nw Tart t CiflqpteMC M m tl C*Uarrn-ltLMH liarUaUSIt) Marl-Jt LauULCMfarri Mari-CaWnpLIt lauut Mari-CauarrLtt Lamal M arl-ti LauUICaVHTl Mar U-Cauarri.lt Law I Martl-ttLauUICMMrrllOTl Mar it - I t lauuat Cauanr.f Ma m The Dodger* picked up three win* In Altamonte Springe tittle League Senior Division action this past week to up their record up to 17*1 for the season. In the Dodgers first win over the White Sox 20*2. the Dodgers opened with an 11-run first Inning Including three home runs. The Dodgers hit well for the remainder of the game and were able to stop all threats by the White Sox as Jesse Rich­ ardson allowed only three hits and struck out seven. The Dodgers then played the Yankees twice and came away with two wins. In the first game, the teams went Into extra in­ nings after both broke opened a scoreless game with three runs apelce. T h e Dodgers then exptoded for seven runs In the top o f the 10th to win. 10*3. Val Cintron led off the inning with a double and was brought home by winning pitcher Shane Stufflet with a single for the game winning RBI. In the second game against the Yankees, pltrhlng helped to provide them with a 16*1 win. Starter and winner Mitch Shatto only allowed one hit while striking out seven and walking only one. Relief pitcher Aaron latarola came In and carried the Dodgers the rest of the way as he did not give up a hit or a walk and struck out three. Every Dodger hit safely at least once during the game and Shane Medley drew five walks on five trips to the plate. Pat DeLuca led the way In the hitting depart* ment going three for four and driving In three runs while scoring three. Tony Floren doubled In a run and scored while Harrison Cornell singled in a run and also scored. Adomtt Second Ttom Amy Adams, an outfielder from Lake Mary High School, waa inadvertantly left oft the Seminole Athletic Conference A ll-C o u n ty S o ftb a ll Team ■elected by the county coaches. Adams was a second-team. �' H A — Evening Herald, I m U r t , F I. if, May H, \m ••«Pool WORLD IN BRIEF CBS HoportsSyria'/ Working To Froo Hostage! WASHINGTON (UPI) - Syria * President Hafez Assad, seeking to Improve his image, is engaged in an intensive effort to free American and French hostages in Lebanon, CBS news reported. tn a report on Its evening news broadcast Tuesday, CBS quoted "well-informed" diplomatic sources as saying Assad, who has become increasingly isolated because of reports linking his government with terrorism in Western Europe, was actively trying to improve his Image by seeking the release of the hostages. Four American hostages and five French citizens are being held in Lebanon, most of them reportedly by the pro-Iranian terrorist group Hlzboltah, or Party o f God. the television report said. CBS said Assad was concerned about reports from Europe linking Syria with such Incidents as the April 5 bombing of a West Berlin disco. The blast killed an American soldle and a Turkish woman and Injured about 230 people. In order to improve his image and because of fears of a military confrontation with Israel, Assad has decided to “ lay low on overt terrorism" and try to be more helpful on the Issue of hostages. CBS reported. Arfukovte Glvan Death Penalty ZAGREB. Yugoslavia (UPI) — A court today sentenced Andrija Artukovic to death for his part In the mass murders of civilians and prisoners of war during World Warll. Chief Judge Mllko Gajskl of the Zagreb District Court pronounced the guilty verdict and the death sentence in a packed courtroom as Artukovic. 86, listened behind a bulletproof glass screen, his face expressionless. Artukovic. who was extradited from California Feb. 12 after avoiding extradition for more than 30 years, had been described as the highest ranking Nazi war criminal In the United States. "He is guilty because he was under the protection of and in collaboration with the Nazis." Gaski said in the verdict. Artukovic "ordered the persecution, torture and murders of ... hundreds of thousands of Jews, Serbs. Croats and Gypsies, many of them children and women." In the 1941-45 period. Artukovic was police and justice minister In the Nazi puppet state ofCroatla. In that capacity, he ordered and masterminded "war crimes against the civilian population and against the prisoners of war and for this he is sentenced to the death penalty." Gajski said. Quoko Toll Estimated At 90,000 MEXICO CITY (UPIJ - Western intelligence sources, scoffing at the official death toll of 4.800, said at least 30,000 people died when giant earthquakes devastated parts of Mexico City last September. A government spokesman, however, defended the official figures Tuesday, saying they were tallied by the capital clty‘s district attorney agents. The Sept. 19-20 temblors — measuring 8.1 and 7.6 on the Richter scale — destroyed more than 1.000 buildings in Mexico City. "W e have to give official figures, even though you or 1 might think this number is low." said the spokesman, asking not to be identified. He said very few Mexican families burled their dead without informing authorities. The Intelligence sources told United Press International their higher death estimate of at least 30.000 was based on a scries of reports from Western countries and Interna­ tional relief groups that participated in the rescue effort. WARSAW. Poland (UPI) — The government will send blankets and steeping bags to New York's homeless in response to an "arrogant" U.S. decision to send milk to Poland because of dairy contamination from the Chernobyl nuclear disaster. To a chorus of laughs from Journalists, government spokesman Jerzy Urban said Tuesday the American powdered milk would be accepted, but grudgingly. "The shipment of milk to Poland could nave been a friendly gesture to Poland." Urban said, "but unfortunately the American powdered milk was more contaminated than the radioactive milk from Polish cows. In return, Poland will send 5.000 blankets and sleeping bags through a U.S. relief agency "because we have learned from the American press that in New York City there are many thousands of homeless people in the streets. "This is staggering for Poles because it happens in such a rich country." Urban said. Drug Trade Corruption Denied MEXICO CITY (UPI) - The Foreign Ministry has accused the United States of distorting information about Mexico's efforts to curb the booming cross-border drug trade and Mexico's ambassador prepared to protest the allegations to the Reagan administration. In Washington Tuesday. Elliott Abrams, assistant secretary of state for Latin America, told a hearing o f the Senate Foreign Relations Subcommittee that Mexican President Miguel de la Madrid cannot curb the flood of illegal narcotics to the United States because o f police corruption in his country. Abrams said de la Madrid and his attorney general are cooperating with U.S. drug enforcement agencies to stop the multibillion-dollar trade. CMsanshlp Measure Approved LONDON (UPI) — The House of Commons, dealing with the question of how to treat residents of Hong Kong, stopped short early today of granting British citizenship to certain residents of the crown colony when It is handed over to China in 1997. Currently. Hong Kong citizens are legally classified citizens of British dependent territories. But when the city loses its dependent territory status in 1997, its ethnic Chinese will become citizens o f the People's Republic o f China and the rest will be allowed British travel document* but not full British citizenship. STOCKS e FW«tab* Sr member* et ** "+ * ? * « " m * 2 2 5 2 2 5 Tom gay. Prkm d » nst 6 M AM iflo u ffA m k ...... .....................-Ute Uta First Fieeuty...... **»*••«*•*•*•••**•••••********9 t t i WdiR..i...... m am P m m kfhdl - JR $ - i 4 l(fl¥ ................ 4 1 te Fie. Fragriwe-......... ................ ie te FreeSemteving*...... ....................11 h c a ............ .TT....... Hughe* fcgply......... ................... J 4 ' 1 *g .................a w N C I Cars............... ................ jit e Southern Ball Official To Spook At 'Army' Banquet Frank Skinner, president and c h i e f e x e c u t i v e o f f i c e r of Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Co., will be the guest speaker at the Seminole County Solvation Army annual "Friends o f the Arm y" banquet to be held Friday at 7 p.m. at the Sanford Civic Center. Long * associated with The Salvation Army. Skinner is a member of its national advisory board. A band composed of Salvation ...F a llo u t Csatlaaed frsm page 1A “ There is no safe level of Io n iz in g r a d i a t i o n . " said Kathleen Tucker, executive director o f the Health and Energy Institute. "W e feel It Is irresponsible for government of­ ficials to suggest that any level of radiation Is safe." The statistics reported Tues­ day showed the following levels o f iod in e-1 3 1 per liter In rainwater samples: Army members from all around Central Florida will play during the dinner. Awards will be pres­ ented. . .„ The event is open to the public and tickets are still available from advisory board members at $25 a person or at the head­ quarters In Sanford at 700 W, 24th St. The proceeds will go to direct financial assistance for the less fortunate in the county. For Information call Major Mike Waters at 322-2642. J . I ) , —Boise. Idaho. 900 picocuries on S a t u r d a y a n d 1 . 6 8 0 picocuries Sunday. —Salt Lak e C i t y . 2.330 picocuries Sunday. The gound-lcvel air sample* reported Tuesday showed the following levels of Iodine-131 pcf cubic meter: — M ontpelier. Vt.. 0.0039 picocuries last Friday. — Portland. O re.. 0.0026 picocuries last Friday. —H elen a. M ont.. picocuries last Saturday. 0.69 —Yaphank. N.Y.. 0.0093 picocuries on Saturday. —Jacksonville. 30 plcocurlcs per titer on Sunday. —Anchorage. Alaska. 0.18 — M o n t g o m e r y . A l a . . 73 picocuries on Saturday. Freedom Bank Business Devel­ — El P a s o . T e x a s . 0 . 3 j opment and Corporate Banking picocuries per liter on Sunday and 58 picocuries on Monday. picocuries on Saturday. The official. — K o d ia k . A la s k a . 200 sam ple also show ed 0.02t Earlier this week, commis­ Coatlooed from page 1A picocuries Iasi Friday. pfcocuries of barium-140 and sioner Russ Megonegal said he management, and maintaining 0.059 pciocurles of cesium-13? wou(J noi run for Tr-elecilon —Dutch Harbor. Alaska. 470 the rural character o f the city," per cubic meter. Simmons said of matters im­ because he plans to move, and picocuries last Friday. commissioner Paul Tremel said —Harrisburg. Pa.. 0.0079 portant to him. —Helena. Mont.. 36 picocuries Fees, elected as mayor of "The he plans on running to retain his last Friday. picocuries on Sunday. City of Lakes" in 1982. said he seat. Fess is the only other city — S a i l L a k e C i t y , 0.6 5 —Minneapolis. 7.9 picocuries would talk with his 13-year-otd father up for re-election this plcocurlcs on Sunday. on Sunday. —Pool Sehnefor daughter Lisa and seven-year- year. old son Brad about a re-election bid. He said he would also talk Hamilton served as president. Project OASIS with bank supervisors, who he developed into the Federation of Senior Citizen said have "been very giving" in Clubs, which sponsors Meals on Wheels, trans­ allowing him time to perform his portation. congregate meal sites, homemakers, Coutlnnod from page 1A m ayoral du ties, Fess is a employment, legal service, shopping assistance, "They have given many years of their lives in respite care and casework management. service to the community, and both continue to Mr. Hamilton Is a director on the Federation do so even during their retirement years." he board and serves on the board of directors for the Continued from page IA said. “ Seminole County can truly be proud to Multipurpose Senior Center. He has been active Sheriff's deputies reported that have such caring, involved, distinguished service In the Area Agency on Aging through the East at O 'B ryan's business they and community minded individuals representing Central Florida Regional Planning Council and found pornographic photographs the citizens or our county.” served as a Long Term Care Ombudsman for the Sturm noted the many activities and communi­ of children, which he had pre­ elderly. pared for duplication. Deputies ty service projects the couple has been involved He was appointed to the county's advisory alleged that he had earlier ac­ In over the years. committee for senior citizens transportation In M r. H a m i l t o n w a s a s c h o o l a dcepted such a photo from an 1974 and served as a delegate to Florida's 1960 undercover policeman and had mlnistrator/teacher for 41 years. Mrs. Hamilton Governor's Conference on Aging. agreed to duplicate and enlarge was a teacher for 44 years. The Hamilton In October 1963. he waa awarded the Louella that photo. Other slmillar photos Elementary School in Sanford was named for the Dtrfcsen Community Service Award for Outstand­ were also reportedly found in the couple in 1985 in honor of their many years of ing Senior Citizen by Sea World. leadership and service to education In the county. search. Mr. Hamilton was appointed by the governor to Photo gear was conflscated at The Hamilton* actively participated in or­ chair the Seminole County Housing Board oF both arrest sites. ganizing the Project OASIS, o f which Mr. Commissioners from 1978 tn 1976. , ...O ffic ia l ...M e a l ...P o rn AREA DEATHS It't Tho Thought That Counts F it e U Sh o em a ke r a lso said. In theory, "W hat toning board would ever approve a public swimming pool for an industrial area? It wouldn't, because It would be an Inapproprite use of this type of land. I think it's that simple." Also heard from have been the airport's Industrial tenants. Shoemaker said, and their re­ sponse to pool proposal has not been favorable. "T h e y 're concerned and I can't say I blame them." he said. Sanford Mayor Bettye Smith said today she wilt "wait for a definite no" from the authority before considering the possibility of the city's building a pool. Mayor Smith termed the un­ dertaking "a terribly, terribly expensive" one for the city. However, according to Thom­ as. "W e can't consider the cost when it comes to our children. Sanford needs a pool." Thomas said he is considering "the poor children." who "have nowhere to swim because wealthy people have turned public property into private” by monopolizing area lakefronts with development. Sanford did at one time have have two municipal pools, al­ though they were closed in the late sixties soon after being Integrated. Last qtonth, Thomas charged both the black and white com­ munities with failing to respond to the pool proposal ana on Tuesday, he said, "Unless some­ one can convince me differently. 1 feel there's something about the municipal pool proposal that's made it a dirty word around here, t honest to God believe it never would have been addressed (by the commission) If 1hadn't brought it up." Thomas raised the matter last month, five months after com­ missioners accepted It as a concept proposal from their youth advisory committee. Thomas said he "thought staff had been following up" on the proposal until he found out otherwise when he asked about its status at a commission meet­ ing on April 14. His query prompted the pro­ posal to be addressed at a commission work session on May 5. where it was agreed that staff would complete their pro­ ject analysis for the swim center and commissioners would then request a meeting with the authority. "1 would like to believe there would be no problems with young people of different races swimming together." Thomas said. "1 hope that’s not an issue tn any of this." —Karen Talley sue an* III* M il Ota fit * BWEiji|FW*^*«******•••***•»•••................. ute loan ■•■••it**********i*••■twww MB teaTruet...... ...... .......... OW * M ALBERT E. GIANNINt Mr. Albert Emilio Glannlni. 80. of 250 Oxford Road. Fern Park, died Monday at the Islander Beach Club Resort. New Smyrna Beach. Bom Sept. 4. 1905 in Providence, R.I.. he moved to Fern Park from Rhode Island in 1972. He was a stock clerk and a member of St. Mary Magdalen Catholic Church. Survivors include his wife, Angela; daughter. Janice M., Casselberry: two brothers. Alfred. Providence, and Rico, Cranston. R.I.; sister. Rose. Pro­ vidence; two grandchildren; seven great-grandchildren. B aldw in-Falrchlld Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, is in charge of arrangements. ROBERT L. OILLEffW ATER Mr. Robert Lee Glllcnwatcr. 40, of 600 San Marie Ave.. Altamonte Springs, died Monday at home. Bom Feb. 20. 1946. In Akron. Ohio, he moved to Alta­ monte Springs from there in 1974. He was a sales engineer for an electronics company and a Methodist. He was a member of A ircraft Owners and Pilots Association. Survivors include his wife, Barbara; two daughters. Pamela Barksdale. Crawfordvllle, and Tammy Fordham. Tallahassee; mother, Lottie Mogadore, Ohio; three brothers: one sister: one granddaughter. Baldwin-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, la In charge of arrangements. B m n o , MBOANCK Mr. Elmer O. Meganck. 52. o f 1331 Lancelot Way. Casselberry, died Monday at home. Bom Dec. 23. 1933, In Detroit, he moved to Casselberry from Plantation in 1960. He was a retail salesman and a Catholic. Survivors include his wife. Rose: son. Glenn. Burbank. Calif.: two daughters, Vicki Bowman. Boca Raton, and Lori McNeil, Sunrise: brother. Albert. St. Claire Shore. Mich-; two sisters. Elsie Dennis. Harrison. Mich., and Mary Jane Allen. Rochester. Mich. B aldw in-Falrchlld Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs. Is in ebarge o f arrangements. M ABEL m To O H O B R Mrs. Isabel M. Goahom, 64. of 300 6. Bunland Drive. Sanford, died Monday at home. Bom May 16. 1621 m Bhfriayaburg. Pa.. she moved to Sanford from Rockhlll Furnace. Pa. She was a homemaker and a member of First United Methodist Church of Sanford. S u r v iv o r s in c lu d e her husband. Kenneth; two sons, Donald Warren, Denison. Texas. Kenneth. Winter Park; daughter. Karin Elizabeth Burmham. Sanford; two brothers. Ross Madden. Mount Union. Pa.. Leon Madden. Rockhill Furnace; six g r a n d c h il d r e n ; one g r e a t ­ grandchild. Gramkow Funeral Home. Sanford, is In charge of ar­ rangements. RUOH B. MeCULLER Mr. Hugh Brownie McCulter, 63. o f 1108 E. Eighth St.. Sanford, died Monday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Bom April 22. 1923 In New Bern. N.C. he moved to Sanford from there in 1963. He was a retired gr o u n d sk e ep er and was a mem ber of Zion Hope Missionary Baptist Church. He was an Army veteran of World Warll. He is survived by a brother. Willie. Washington. N.C.; and two devoted friends. Willie Mae Lucas and Norman Gibson, both o f Sanford. Wilson-Eichelberger Mortuary. Sanford, is tn charge o f ar­ rangements. ffU m iM N U ilR , Mr. Frank McOUl Jr.. 67. of 2471 E. 20th St.. Sanford, died Tuesday at home. Bom May 16. 1916, he waa a lifelong resident o f Sanford. He was a retired farm laborer and was a member .of New Bethel AME Church. San­ ford. Survivors Include his wife. Melva; two sons, Samuel D.. Altamonte Springs, Antonio. Sanford; daughter. Bobria Alex­ ander. Sanford; brother. Henry. Sanford; six grandchildren: one great-grandchild. Wilson-Eichelberger Mortuary, Sanford, is in charge o f ar­ rangements, iel,i . . „ Klchelberger Mertuary In charge. Funirtl Noffca SOtHOSM, IM S S IM . — Q fw w M i hmerel tervtae* tar Mr*. lubel fit. wwimi fit ft RPOws# bib atmmpmafi will *t tvM^TjwrWtajf et t sjn . at Osktawn M*mar1*4 Pars Sev. Las Kins eftkletlng. Frlen** may call at Qremkew Funeral Hama tM* awning tram t t p.m. Arrangement* by Qremkew Funeral Hama, tenter*. aiLUUM V, LCM M II — Funeral tarylca* tar M r. Lemmle Bellamy, U . at US* W. 14lh tt.. tenter*, whe #** May t, will be beta at I *.m. tetursey at New Mt. Calvary Md ilenary Bagtdi Church, tilt W. llth St.. Sentar*. with Faster Osarge W. Warren ettlcleNng. Interment la taltaw in SstHawn Cemetery. Calling haur* tar trlen** )* p m . FrMey at the chapel. Widen - Funeral service* tar Mr. Hugh Srewnie McCuller. U . at U N K. Eighth tt., tenter*. «he *ie* Men*ay. will be hel* at 4:M g.m. tetur*ay at Ztan Hep* Mittienery **gtl»i Church, rig Orange Ave, with the Rev. J. C. Break* etficletng. Interment In Retttawn Cemetery. Ceiling heur* i • p m,, Frl*ey at the chapel Widen Elchelberger Mertuary In MeOILL. FRANK JR. — Funeral service* tar Frank McOilt Jr.. AT. *1 M JI I . »eth It., tenter*, whe tfie* Tuet*ey, will be hat* telur*ey at II a m. at New Bethel AME Church, E. Main Street, tenter*, with Fatter M.H. Burke Jr. et Deleting. Interment ta tellew in Retttawn Cemetery. Calling heur* tar trlen** will be Frtaay J* p m . In the ctiagel. Widentkhetaerger Mertuary In charge. WHAT ABOUT PRE-ARRANGING A FUNERAL? This Is somstlmss prudsnt. Howerer, If you are thinking about pre-arranging s specific funeral you art urged to contact an sxpsrisneed Funsrsi Director. Careful counasling with him can avoid unwlao planning with a salesman. WILLIAM L. L.F.S. Wa offer a method of FREEZING TODAYS FUNERAL COSTS through • Vou Make Tbs Decisions Today About Your Funeral Arrangements And Cnats gi CMMAlini IniiallfMiiU M T Without Finance Chargee • The Flan la Not Insurance JAMS* C. KUWTfMAM L.F.S. I F V O U W IS H T O C A N C E L 166% O F T N R M O N I Y P A ID W IL L S t R E F U N D E D GRAMKOW FUNCHAL HOME IJ Q W f t T AIR P O R T B O U LEV A R D SA N FO A O , FLO R ID A TIM M O NS (9SS) J21*I!IJ Locally Owned And Operated Since IS56 ©TV » * am < McCULLtS, MUSH B. L.F.S. STATS • . , • �Week Former Home Economics Teacher Shares Favorite Recipes Looking to the future and preserving the happy memories of a fulfilling career as Home Economics techer at Lyman High School. Zula McLeod, o f Lake Mary, our Cook Of The Week, is planning her retirement years as carefully as she has planned her curriculum for almost 30 years. And Just as her students will miss her care and guidance, Mrs. McLeod will miss her "children". "Some o f my fondest memo* rles of the early years In Seminole County are of serving as a Judge In cooking contests sponsored by the Sanford Herald, the Florida O u Com­ p a n y . and the H o m e De* monstratlon clubs. says Mrs. McLeod. Along with her col* leagues. Thelma Mossholder and Barbara Ruprecht, who are now retired, Mrs. McLeod prepared and taste-tested many recipes before selecting a winner. "W e really sampled some wonderful food." she says, "and It was most difficult to select the best recipe." As Home Economics teacher at Lyman for 20 years. Mrs. McLeod has been sharing recipes of honor at a friend's wedding. Flower wine fom the only winery Mrs. McLeod says. "W e started in Scotland at Inverness." dating off and on and were Touring the old Scottish castles married about a year and a half and visiting the ancestral home later." The McLeod's have re* of the McLeod's, Dunvegan Cas* cently celebrated their 35th tie. remains a vivid part of Mrs. wedding anniversary, and. she McLeod's memorable trip and says. "W e were married on my she looks forward to another mother and daddy's annlversa* visit to the beautiful Scottish ry, March 9th." countryside again one day. "It B o r n a n d r a i s e d in has a fascinating history." she Tallahassee. Mrs. McLeod has says, "and the McLeod castle Is two sisters who still live there, one or the two that remain In the and a brother living In New original family that built it. It Jersey. " I went to school In was just fascinating to think that Tallahassee, from kindergarten I was standing in a 900 year old all the way through FSU." says castle with all its history. You Mrs. McLeod. "O f course, It was could almost see the ghosts of all FSCW, Florida State College for those ancestors from years Women when I started, but it past." became Florida State University Mrs. McLeod's career as an while I was there, and 1 gradu* educator and her life as a Navy ated with men." Mrs. McLeod wife didn't deter her from en* holds a B. S. Degree in home Joying her children as they were economics and did graduate growing up. "Often times when I I I I I I I I I 1 1 i \ , f m fU l r f l f l P * i J ^ f I I R I from a scries of cook books ■ called "Favorite Recipes of I Home Economics Teachers" ^ m which was used as a fund raiser Zuld M cLtOd, I for a number or years by the retirem ent years FHA/HERO youth organizations. It features receipcs contributed nutrition." by Home Ec teachers from all Mrs. McLeod cam over the United States. "They County as a Navy arc wonderful, tried and true husband, Kent, at recipes." says Mrs. McLeod. sons. Dan and Or As teacher-director o f the was transferred Child Care Program at Lyman tanamo Bay, Cube for the past 16 years. Mrs. ford Naval Air Sta McLeod states that the emphasis Upon his retirem Is on planning and preparing became their pern nutritious snack foods by the Kent McLeod hai senior students for the 4 year country well as an olds in their care. "Students are rapher for the Na required to keep a flic of receipcs nalaaance missioni in four categories," says Mrs. graphy skills were McLeod, "m ilk and milk pro* tog the Korean o duds, flour and cereal, flrutt and Mm. McLeod, "am vegetables, and no-sugar snacks, called him bach I This always proved to be a Am Mr. McLeod's e*j and worthwhile project aa se* elude the dlscovci DISHWASHERS Starting At Only Florida Partlclpatof In Fourth Annual Tasto O f The South Evont W A S H I N G T O N . D .C . Highlighting Florida's table at this year's Taste of the South at 8 p.m. on Saturday. May 17, will be fresh gulf shark, shrimp, and various other forms o f seafood, fresh citrus fruits, fresh vegeta­ bles. and orange Juice. Taste of the South, established in 1983. is now an annual event hosted by the 13 original states or the Confederacy. Cuisines of the States are featured buffet style and arc complimented by an evening of music and danc­ ing. This year's culinary extrav­ aganza will be held in the newly decorated national Press Club, lathers are away, mother does everything." says Mrs. McLeod, "but aside from two long tours of duty we had the whole bit of football, baseball. Cub scouts and B r o w n ie s w i t h the children." Now. with her lm* pending retirement Just around the comer. Mrs. McLeod hopes to be able to do more traveling, and "catching up on some of these projects that have been piling up. I have a quilt that needs quilting." she laughs, "and a few more things." Quite skilled in the art of needlework. Mrs. McLeod's gift to her oldest son. upon r e c e i v i n g her engineering degree, was a 3* piece suit, lovingly tailored. Her three grandchildren. Joel, 9, David. 6 and Kevin, 4 years old, have each received their own Washington D.C.. and should prove to be the best evening in the history o f the event. Proceeds from The Taste of the South are donated each year to a charity located in. or aligned with, the "Old South". This year's selected charity is the Old State House in Little Rock. Arkansas. Ntnteen-etghty six marks the 150th Anniversary of Arkansas' statehood. Proceeds will go to refurbishing the Arkansas Hi story Museum tocated in the Old State House. Contributors for Florida In­ clude: Cassidy A Associates. Inc.. Florida Stole Society. Ha- Energysavordryingoption.Mvel washaction. S*ar sound control. Pull 10-ysar warranty on PermaTuf* tub and door llnsr (ask for datails). M A Y IA ( i H I A V Y [III ! V WAMHf HOME AfPUAHCf, and Walt Disney World Produc lions. M A t'S 11 Everybody Loves Thura., May 15 • Frl., May 16 • Sat., May 17 We know how much you like Pappagallo footwear and accessories...so you're sura to love our special sale. The season s most popular styles and colors. aft at substantia) savings. > Don't waft: now's the time for best selection, X i- - t �i t - 1 vowing H»nW , tsnford, FI. Wodnosday, May 14, im Pood Microwave Magic for T hought Florida-Grown Potatoes Made Quick And Easy Florida-grown vegetables arc the earliest to hit the market and oiler a wide variety from which to choose. From salad greens to zucchini and to the surprise or many a variety of potatoes. The Red Bliss and Florida white potatoes arc grown in the Ruskin and Pierson areas. Thesenutritious. versatile vege­ table are in high supply, readily available and priced right (recent purchase price for small Red Bliss is 10 cents a pound). Potatoes m icrowave easily because of the water content. Consult your manual Tor in­ structions on baking potatoes. I suggest removing a ribbon of peeling from around the potatoes when micro-cooking for other recipes. This preserves the skin from splitting. Store the new potatoes in a bln or bag where there is good circulation of air. Since less water is used In micro-cooking of all vegetables, more of the nutrients and color are retained. These recipes suggest some new ways to use an old spring favorite ... new potatoes. •This recipe combines two spring favorites: new potatoes and peas. NEW POTATOES AND PEAS 114 pounds small new potatoes 14cup water I teaspoon salt 1 (10 ounce) package frozen peas or 1 cup shellcr fresh peas* 2 tablespoons butter Peel one strip of potato peel from around each potato. Place potatoes and water in 2-quart casserole. Cover. Microwave on 100% power 8-10 minutes or until fork tender. Add peas. - butter and salt. Microwave on 100% power 5-6 minutes. •If using fresh peas, the final cooking time may need to be increased. This dish is tasty served with grilled pork chops or barbecued chicken. SOUR CREAM POTATOES 1 pounds new potatoes (about 8) *4 cup water ■4 teaspoon salt 1cup sour cream 4 green onions, sliced ■4 teaspoon dill weed Scrub and rinse potatoes. Cut potatoes into 14 Inch slices. Place In 1‘4-quart casserole. Add water, cover, and microwave on 100% power 10-11 minutes or until tender, stirring once. Drain. Let stand 5 minutes, covered. Add sour cream, onions, and dill weed; mix tightly. Hint: Yogurt can be substituted for sour cream. Makes 6 servings — 155 calorics each. Use fresh mint from your yard if you have it: otherwise, dried wlil do. The flavor combination Is especially good with lamb. LEMON-MINT NEW POTATOES 3 tablespoons butter or marga­ rine 1'4 pounds new potatoes 2 teaspoons lemon Juice 1 green onion, sliced ■4 teaspoon salt '4 teaspoon snipped fresh mint Microwave butler on 100% power in a 1'4-quart casserole. 45-60 seconds. Scrub and rinse potatoes, pare a 1-Inch strip around each. Place In casserole. Stir to coat with butter. Cover with casserole lid. GROCERY A ITALIAN DEU W V J *3, %fUt U t lit Cht Vm A Tilt* Of FtMttat ttaftM Sift* Salads Anchovies ] 1Mecereei — la"Vs t | X V.Fetete 1ID* < tu U.«Os. 1 UrnCaaatry I ^ Mart Wine / Rip* i Coolers ' Olives Bologna YrepteeL C D s f T Y t feec* e rOrtftoel 7HOs. j MOW J J M $|3* 1 Mldg* M yco H H om e E eo ao m itt Sem inole Com m unity C ollege Microwave 10-11 minutes or until tender, stirring once. Add lemon Juice, green onion, salt and mint. Mix lightly to coat potatoes. 6 servings — 120 calories each. This potato casserole Is a flavorful addition to any meal. VELVET SCALLOPED POTATOES 4*4 cups peeled, thinly-sliced potatoes H cup milk H cup cubed process cheese spread 14 teaspoon salt t4 teaspoon pepper Place potatoes In a 2-quart casserole. Cover. Microwave on 100% power 10-12 minutes, stirring twice during cooking. In- a 2-cup glass measure, measure milk. To measure 44 cup cheese, drop cheese into milk until milk level reads 114 cups. Add salt and pepper. Pour milk mixture over potatoes: stir to combine. Cover with lid or plastic wrap. Microwave on 100% power 8 minutes, or until potatoes are tender and sauce has thickened, stirring every 2Vt minutes. Let stand 10minutes. These potatoes are so easy Painter Ft tie. M wi MM m i 1ft tap. WfwiStyti km M WMSMMS *1*0. Mil butter wHh Mil !• teete. RM My ever the akin. m m tee Sauteed apple* i n a perfect accompaniment— end geml*h— for roeat pork. Moat attractive If you pair unpeeled Oetlcloue and Granny Smith apple* for color. Saute a few minute* in butter. area* (unripe) M W >• weal | |^a |( ••• U m beef bouillon for part of the water when you make rtce Greet with ehlehke-boto. ate Here's how to make delicious pineapple-orange ice: make a syrup ol 314 c. auger end 2 c. water. When cool, ml* with a 20o*. can crused pineap­ ple (undrained end bvued in the Wander), 3 c. orange |u(ce, 3 Tb*. line iulce. Frears In Ice cream maker' or even ice cube trey. Here's hew le enfey a St t m te o M 9 M r h l M O M 88STA > IO M l Featuring... TUESDAYS DAILY SPECIAL BMMIIO FISH SERVED W/CHOICE OF TWO VEGETABLES. HOLL 9 9 T E OH C0HN6HEAD f t * ff 9 h g S3 SO Colonial Room 111 lost First St T 00 AM •100 H I CtoMS Sun Enter Thru ToucMon'i Drug Slor. mHirst 18t* COLONIAL BOOH Custom Made D rapery SALE! f p FA. . ('/« Ml. N. Of Hwy 434) 1 in v r , 4 v) LO N Q W O O D 8 3 1 -1 1 0 8 1 YOUR RECIPE FOR GREAT LOOKING TEETH rv . * ' SJ POLYESTER SHEER DRAPERIES ll Medem Dentistry "Pattern Spindrift" E S T IM A T E S ! CUSTOM VERTICALS Exciting tnd versatile window treatments. Large collection of petteme and colors. "FREE INSTALLATION'' CUSTOM SHADES Decorative hem styles. Your choice of fringe. *g8rz& j**-* m ■ 10% O FF -eusm n* MINIBUNDS S O X OFF CUSTOM REUPHOLSTERINQ CUSTOM BEDSPREADS tCORNICES* VA LA W CF.c su ltan Vvt.O® .... #••• m » Labor Included) "FREE INSTALLATION" 30% OFF S PM VAhO rizontal control of light and privacy, with wand |tiltlng and ccrti puli. 5 0 % OFF 2 0 % OFF S & so n s CUSTOM MAFCRV MTIMOM SMCE1114 fFOR AN APPOINTMENT 274 West State Road 434 Longwood 331-2819 321-3820 >M6| Dental Centre OFFOWI* SOOTH SOUNOtf HOtHTAL " O m n i Dortit try'* < »■ !■ § !■ Ceatre pmnpuuui J u M irto -W T I B X Ih PA. fir iv m t —«»•* .* L r .ir r r T ' SALE PRICE in 14 decorator colors. Ail washable. FREE SHOP A T HOM E At Medest Fees »rd ■ will E ing ingredients. Cover and ions In butter, add honey, By A ilssn Clairs m ic r o w a v e on High for 4 vinegar and chicken broth. Add NBA Food Editor It's time for a quick vegetable minutes, stirring once. This drained vegetables. Bring to a dish with a sweet-and-sour kitchen-tested recipe makes 4 boll and simmer 2 minutes. Add pepper. This kitchen-tested reci­ flavor. The m icrowave and servings. canned Ingredients make this Conventional Method: Cook on­ pe makes 4 servings. dish easier to prepare. Peppered beets and mushrooms go with main course meats, fish or poultry and also accompany sandwiches when served cold as a salad. You may want to in c lu d e the c o m b i n a t i o n , drained, in a sandwich. “Sliver end gold I do not have, but what I do have I give PEPPERED BEETS to you: Acta 3:6. AND MUSHROOMS 1 tablespoon butter Money buys a lot o f worldly possessions, that will all one 2 tablespoons minced onions day pass away. 1 can (16 ounces) whole or sliced beets, drained Jesus said “ For what Is a man profited if he gains the 1 can (4 ounces) mushrooms, whole world, and loses his own soul?" Matt 16:26. stents and pieces, drained 2 tablespoons honey But the eternal things such as everlasting life are FREE. 1/3 tablespoon wine vinegar Because they ahve already been paid for by the blood of Jesus Christ. John 3:16. 1/3 cup canned chicken broth >4 teaspoon cracked black Salvation Is a free gift from Qod. Ephesians 2:8. All pepper you have to do Is accept It by asking Jesus to come into your heart and life. Microwave Method: Place butter an d o n i o n s in a 1-quart n mlcrowavc-safc dish. Cover and Hwy. 17*92 microwave on High 1 minute. 30 kf»aem seconds. Stir and add drained beets, mushrooms and remain­ ! 9 Peppered Beets Spice Up The Usual' FAIRM ONT PLA ZA 600 N. Hwy. 17-92 F " ~ C H E E S Y M1CR L 3 medium potatoes 3 tablespoons butter or marga­ rine >4 cup parmesan cheese '4 teaspoon garlic salt l* teaspoon paprika Microwave butter on (100%) wer In an 8*1nch round glass king dish V4-1 minute or until melted. Scrub potatoes. Cut each lengthwise Into 8 wedges. Dip wedges into butter to coat and arrange peel-side-down in bak­ ing pan. Combine cheese, garlic salt and paprika. Sprinkle evenly over potatoes. Cover with paper towel. Microwave (100%) 10-11 minutes or until potatoes are Just about tender. Let stand a few minutes before serving. 3-4 servings. i_ _ ♦a” . 4 Fah you'll fix them often. F A M IC . |i > �Indians And Bnvas Dacian War Against Kldnay Dlsaasa JTribal warfare continues in ^ ■■ m iv u u u ir e May 34-25 and Boone on May 31-June 1. Also at the 3rd Annual Kidney Karnlval will be a shooting gallery and a grab-bag, with prises valued to 975 for only a 95 donation. Proceeds from the Karnlval will support the local patient service programs or the National Kidney Foundation, helping more than 400 patients suffering chronic kidney failure. School Braves cheerleaders, Ortando, and Sem inole High ®ol Indians cheerleaders, lord, square off In battle at World on Highway 17-92 May 24-25 and May 31-June 1. 'But the war is against kidney and the weapon Is a dunking tank, where the Braves ^id the Indians will get on the vfarpath to raise money for the National Kidney Foundation. >The cheerleading tribes are Flea World Is located Just competing for a trophy for the south of Sanford on Hwy. 17-93. jhost funds raised during their There is no admislon or parking dunk tank sessions: Seminole on fee. S Available At, Ir a v M , toft. c h d l« ft f« Indians Plan Ahead When Vacationing With Kids ■ y SANDRA L. LATIMER ■COLUMBUS, Ohio — The kids are whining. "Arc we there yet? How much longer?" The parents are beginning to seethe. And the ckr just pulled out of the drive­ way 15 minutes ago. Relief. In this case, can be spelled P-L-A-N A H E A D. *That's the advice from experts ip family counseling, who believe that planning the car trip with children Is as Important as planning the vacation Itself. ; Tem pers can flare "when parents are In a close environ­ ment with the children for an extended period of time." said Sally Cooper, executive director d the Columbus-based National Assault Prevention Center. "It Is e x t r e m e l y im p o r t a n t that parents have an understanding c4 the developmental stages and dan for the trip accordingly." ! Cooper believes that parents (dten overestimate a child's abil­ ity to stay occupied. She also cautions that children do not Have a tong attention span "so It ii pointless to think that a child will sit quiet In a car for a tong t)me." I She advises parents to plan tjme-consumlng activities based *pi what the children like to do tind what they can do — and pick games that won't distract the driver. Regular breaks are a must, she emphasized. "W hy not pack a picnic lunch and make It a fun thing?" she suggested. "Pull over at a rest stop and let the kids play Frisbee or ball. Let the kids let off steam." "Use the rest stop not so much for the bathroom, but for the children to get out and run," she added. "Bring along a Jump rope and let the chtld exert some energy." Rita Soronen. children's activi­ ty coordinator for Parents Anon­ ymous In Columbus, has found that fixing an art bag Is a good strategy. "Pack an art bag so that kids can busy themselves," she of­ fers, "U can have scissors, tape, hole punch, crayons, chalk. It depends on how much Is In the bag and how creative the children are. "They could make paper bag puppets, or even a scrap book of their trip." said Soronen. who says her four-year-old daughter's favorite car activity is cutting pictures out o f a catalogue. Another highlight of a Soronen family trip Is story telling. "One person starts a story based on something he sees out the windows," she explained. "That person has five minutes, then the next person picks up the story. This even includes the adults In the front seat." Watching the landscape from the car windows can lead to another bag of activities — auto bingo, alphabet games, making lists of license plates and count­ ing cows. Auto bingo, available In toy stores, is played on a card simitar to the regular game, but Instead of numbers, the squares have objects that can be found while driving — a truck, a gasoline sign, a bam. Another Idea Is to give the children maps to play with, which can help them leam how to read a map and how to-Judge distance. Be verly Clrcone. director of Kids 'n‘ Kamp, a non-profit recreational organiza­ tion for children with cancer, recalls a different twist. "One mother who has a little girl with leukemia has to drive several hours to let the child participate In activities," Clrcone said. "She brings her four other children along and makes a treasure hunt out of the trip. She doesn't telf the children the destination. She gives them » map she has made and lets them figure It out." 120 E. Lake Mary Blvd. SH O PPES at LAKE MARY Russell Seafood Shoppe V \ P ier i Sanford J W s C a r r y A F a ll L ia s O f F re s h A n d F re s e n SPECIALS co«Firri t k ii ukvici L et the Professionals D o It FREE ESTIMATES TERRY ECHOLS-Owner No Smell Is A Good Smell For This Man P t Ai AERY: A reader named "Audrey" wrote: "When you can smoke and keep all the smote Inside yourself and not blow It -J U ffffff into the air t must breathe, then O y y you have the right to smoke, but A m u you don't have the right to ^^^bn • decide that I must breathe In your smoke." Now. please quote me: "When you can wear perfume, cologne ____ F R O M D C L A V A K I and after-shave and keep all the LISTEN, SAMt You lose. aroma Inside yourself and not fill _ —----the air I must breathe, then you P EAK ABBTt Regarding your have the right to wear it, but you response that a "thank-you" perfume, cologne and aftershave." Let's hear It for signs that read: "T h an k You for Not Wearing Perfume. Cologne of After-Shave." FRANK IN PHOENIX DEAR FRANK* Now that fragrances have become big buslness, one enters a crowded elevator without a gas mask at his/her own risk. The problem Is not actually perfume, cologne or after-shave — It's the "smellgoods" who drench themselves In u. Let's be fair. Frank. While too much can be merely annoying. it's life-threatening only to those who arc highly allergic. The solution: All fragrances should be labeled: "Warning: Use sparIngly. Excessive amounts may render you friendless." thank-you at all: Not In our caae. My husband and I have checking accounts In three separate flnanctal Institutions, none of which return the original checks with their statements. So a thank-you would never be teen by either one of us. So. for those who are too laiy to write a thank-you note for a check, a telephone thank-you would be better than none at all. The common courtesy of a thank-you note Is a combination of personal caring for the feelInga of others, sincere gratitude and parental teaching.! have a 12-year-old niece who still does not write a thank-you note unless 1 make a fcder-al case out of It. For her 13th birthday, Instead of a gift. I plan to write her a letter explaining that I am tired of having to ask far a J^JONEY SAVING COUPONg j \ �41— I w h n H t f W. I w j g i El. BLONDfE ^ G ot Boot Information From Your Physician Wtdjwwtoy, May 14, H Bi H T | NOT n DEAR DR. OOTT - I am conTused by all the medical advice I hear dally on the radio and TV. So much of It teems contradictory. I'm quite scared about all the warnings of our food and m edi ci nes being harmful. What advice would you give about all the books, maga­ zines, etc., that seem to speak by Mori WaNttr with BEETLE BAILEY a great deal o f authority on medical subjects? DEAR READER - Much med­ THE M HENALfe REMEMBER IT RAINED YESTEffPAV AKPTHE ical advice offered on TV and WIFE LOOKS radio, and In books and newspa­ DIFFERENT OEHCRAL pers can. Indeed, be confusing .C O U LD N 'T and contradictory. As a general l GO PLAY rule, your personal physician is •o l f ? your most valid source of In­ formation. He or she Is the crson most familiar with your calth and medical problems. Furthermore, most doctors have a referral network, so they can obtain help from specialists, as needed. Of course, even doctors THE BOHN LOSER by Art ton tom disagree — that Is an unavoid­ able consequence of the Inexact science o f medicine. Find a W FAN.ia'tT .Ht*Mkr-WFA - 3 I'M W K rT C F U T IS T wtownaw ^ X usteij , wheeeaw w i h physician who makes sense and ■ncuabir r c u . ^ v iv r r oat m wost e K P E w a v e ^ ^ E involved, MOWEif with whom you feel comfortable. XCCXFV? OF TFcTH* ’ m io io w v #*/ 15 UO I'd be happy to answer specific OBJECT > j : ow etd M B S questions you have in my col­ t2 gtm M umn. If I don't know the an­ swers. I can put you In touch with someone (or some organiza­ tions) who can. DEAR DR. GOTT - I'm 70. 5 feet 10. 235 pounds and stocklly built. About three years ago. I developed a condition In which by Bob Montana my foot becomes numb after less ARCHIE than five minutes of walking or /HI,PAP/ v WHERE'S'' standing on hard surfaces. The STILL, r FEEL A S <*©T THE BuTTCR, PEELS LIKE X FO«9<?T V " ____ MOM 9 THOUGH I FOR&OT MILK/ C O O S S O A »E T «IN ». numbness eventually extends to SOMETHIN©/ _ the buttocks and the right foot. FOOD All traces of numbness disap­ A1AR1 pear after sitting for 30 seconds. I'm presently on Lozol and smoke 30 cigarettes a day. I've been to a podiatrist, an M.D. and a chiropractor with no results. Any suggestions? DEAR READER - Your pro­ blem may be caused by a _S-1 circulatory Insufficiency or an Irritated nerve. Check It out with u neurologist. As a start, stop by Howie Bohnoldar EEK A MEEK smoking, or at least reduce your cigarette consumption to no IUHATS SOUR RXtnCAL f KWEE-J&RK ] / WELL, IT BEATS \ m o r e t h a n 10 p e r d a y . AfFlUftnOU, M E E < ? ( J G G G IW G J LUWftTK PRIUGE. J Furthermore, a modest reduc­ ) tion of 20 to 30 pounds may help ■^T relieve vour symptoms. DE AR DR. G O T T - My mother. 80. was diagnosed as having cirrhosis of the liver. She has never consumed alcohol, so n F we assumed It was nutritionally K 1 n r- « a caused. However. I always thought she ate reasonably balanced meals. I'm wondering If It could have been caused by the pills she took for 25 years to control her diabetes. Is there anything that can be done? that she be seen by gastroen­ terologist who specializes in liver disease; these doctors are some­ times called hcpatologlsts. Al­ though the cirrhosis Is perma­ nent and Incurable, your mother will want to have a specific diagnosis established so that further damage can be avoided. DEAR READER - Cirrhosis simply means scarring of the liver. It can result from a variety of agents that cause liver In­ flammation. In the United States, most cirrhosis Is caused Send your questions to Dr. by alcohol abuse. This docs not Gott at i’.O. Box 91428, Cleve­ seem to be true In your mother's case. Therefore. I recommend land. Ohio. 44101. Answer to Previews Puzzle C 2, Roman 7 The real-------B loo runner 1 Open C Grain I Goals 10 Holds In • Month wonder 12 Prinos In Indio 11 Symbol of 1S Man's noroo handies 1 4 ____ Jimo UThrw-bandod 1C Cmareld tala armadillo 21 Cam# (comb, 1C Mmoral form) 17 Albanian 24 Orafting twig ounoney 2 t Bohoped 1C Moro orotte molding 20 Inddant 2B Fire (comb, 22 Thraa (prof.) form) 22 Indtad 27Thoonohoro 24 Imitator 29 Cannonball* 2C Coort (•I.) 22 1CS7 acioneo 20 Willingly avant (abbr.) 21 Springs 2 2 -------- do«roo 27 Game seekers 24 Chan 28 Small duck 21 Ovor (peat) 41 Noras goblin 2C Christian 42 One of two symbol parts 2C Aetross Farrow « l 1 1 z 40 InoncM 42 Citation is 44 Universal ACROSS language ho e d eed O D E OEDQ •• 1 17 I Zl TAK E M ) S ' \ ■INC ( A M P I ROMSOT \ ( -i»«K A K e -r v ie J V V ^ ttlc > y •c i > (D t *M W r f W N * W «4M*> DeiHW watf W » * * by Wamor Brothara 111 I 10 si Its lit IS I Iu so 11 lu s» 111 «s I I•* *7 111 SS so I SI 1J IT SI River in Turkey tt Jett Greek hare tz Scarcity Upper-limb aup- 01 ai 104 DIM %* ts so u ( C )I I I 6 bv Nf A Inc NORTH MM4 ♦ AQIO by Harsroavoa A Bollara W HYAHEYW JWWPIM® UP AM P PPWM,MR.SILLYr B4 Plants grass 67 Last letter It 10 11 1 14 WIN A T BRIDGE MR. MEN ANO LITTLE MIBB agent (comp. wd.| IS as t* BC Ail** tool BC. Zumwalt II SB Falsehood BO Look askonco >1 81 Tailless amphibian 40 62 Chemical suffix CS Vary (Fr.) 64 Wants (at.) 62 Blackthorn fruit 62 Government IS is IF .) 1 2 2 4 B □nnn □D D E 46 Distributed cards 46 Moro etrange 41 River In Egypt 48 Norse deity BO Phraaa of under* standing (2 wds.) • It s It 47 Now (prof.) 48 Talked loudly 81 Turns SS Identification* DOWN □D E E o n e ODDD n n n n e e e n n n n □ e e e n o n n n n n n n n n n n n c n riR n □ in n E o n □ □ □ o n n n n n n n n □ e d n n n n n n n □ E E D D D n EE C □ E n o o n E n n n n n □ E E OC3E □ O O O I1 EEK1EDHO □D D E D E C D EED PQ108 By Jun es Jacoby Why don’t we have a quiz today. Silting East, you hear North open one club. What sh ou ld you bid? T r y one diamond. Although your hand la very strong for a mere overcall, no other bid la aatlafaclory. The bidding continues, ending with North’s four hearts. Should you double? The answer Is. of course, a loud "N o." You have three aces and more, but your partner must be broke. The best you can expect la a one-trick act. There Is not enough profit In tt. On the opening lead of the diamond deuce, a low card is played from dummy and you win the Jack. What should you return? The answer to this one Is that if you want to defeat this contract for sure, you must quickly plav your act- of hearts and get off lead with a spade. That spade play is not too dhTicull. Obviously you cannot afford a club or diamond lead. The play that's tougher to sec Is getting rid of that ace of trumps first. If you fall to do this, and declarer Is on his toes, he will run three spade tricks and then throw you on lead with that heart ace. You will then have to lead away from one of your minor suit aces, and South will make his game. ♦ K f S ♦ K I 43 EAST • IBS • 9143 P«4 • A • 7132 • Qf S 4 A QJI 4 • AJ 102 SOUTH ♦ KJ7 BKJ74S32 ♦ 10 • 74 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: North Wool Pass Pass Pass Norsk 1♦ 1 NT IV East 14 Pass Pan Snrtk IB 3P P an Opening lead: • 2 HOROSCOPE £ W hot T h t Doy W ill B rin g ... FRANK ANO CRNIST 10 W HATy p ije o t R A «IN « V KINS CHSA.TBF OUT OF COURTROOM Y O U * L I F F ’S J A V IN S F A M P H A V IN G T O < 6 - rack in ® *T IT ; m a h . o u a im f S- /y by Jim GARFIELD WHIRRRRR/ by T. K. TOUR BIRTHDAY M AY IB , IB M In the year ahead, you may become Involved in a unique enterprise that will have novel aspects. It will prove to be a profitable sideline. TAURUB (April 30-May 30) A change you expected to have negative effects will work out to your advantage today. Get your finger away from the panic button. Helpful future Insights to further your career are found In your Astro-Graph for the coming you . Mail B1 to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. Box 1846, Cincinnati. OH 45301. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. OBMDfl (May 31-June 30) If you have to make a decision today that affects others as well aa yourself, you'll come up with the right answer if you don't rush toJudgment. VOU^RTj (June 31-July 33) Earnings can be increased now by taking measures to improve your productivity whether you are working for yourself or for someone else. LBO (July 33-Aug. 33) You'll feel good today by making others feel better. Devote special attention to a pal who isn't as popular aa you are. V IR O O (Aug. 33-Sept. 32) Much to your credit, you'll take your responsibilities seriously today and attend to a family matter that other household members have been dodging. L IB R A (Sept. 33-Oct. 33) Y o u ' l l be In a friendly, yet serious frame of mind today. Frivolous associations will bore you. Seek companions who have depth and substance. SCORPIO (Oct. 34-Nov. 33) You're the best Judge of the quality of your work. If you feel you're entitled to a raise or bonus, this la a good day to request it. ,m r a m M v r c m m ■O H R O M pSnBoaMBSA KTHIRPONBIM f t # t i.i .f.p’ * f r / r. 1WV*\F / / *• •* C r* sF. a* . •*- K BAOITTARIUS (Nov. 33-Dec. 21) Your thoughts will be as visible to your associates today as your actions. If you want them to think well of you. think well of them. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 10) Substantial benefits can be de­ rived from a Joint venture today, provided you and your coun­ terpart each deliver aa promised. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 10) Because your mate Is able to sec things from a fresh perspective, he or she will have the answer today for a problem you have been unable to resolve. PMCSB (Feb. 20-March 30) Co-workers will be Inspired by your industrtousness today, and it will encourage them to match your efforts. It pays to set a good example. ARIBB (March 21-AprU 19) You have a marvelous faculty today for making light of serious issues. People you'll be tnvolved wit h w ill a p p r e c ia t e y o u r perspective. �Svsalaj H t f M> Sattlifd, PI. TONIGHT'S TV (tnam M OM IH ^ Su m a t u u h i m GfflTON »» B ■ nStvS ei^ _________ t(M0N WMD.Ftb) , WALD WORLD OP A I (THU) GGMATMOUPP 7:11 1J0 GdRAJM W ATHBR 7JO G no w m — SpDOTB Coamtc Caw puppM. Haney aat*cut toracavarit. • m uvni G ( £ t M M M P V M IN > X O n iM A B A M T h a r o iM o l woman In Japan; Tad Kamaev Jr. m Ur _ s m 7JO An Marvlaw wnti aetraaa A*y ShootfjKCannaa FNm Fatttval raportimamoraWa aporta momenta. IT) mPBAPBCT MATCH ® G — ML OF FORTUM flbr 7:38 SJO IffiMNmtBRWORLD GONDUPVTOUVI is; 1f:30 G (11)JH SO M G MYOLTNOI TM UNM M SI • j u n mbht wrm d a w I (tm KATHY’S WTCtMN 'SSSU HMPLYMGNUN SJO G(1l)0M 0OANDTM M AN S CAPITOL 1J0 IBNEATEPAOE OOABTIR m FAPfT WITH PfTTARO ■ (11) B8ANM Skolcnaa oraroMa Mma: PM Network; Super Dave atimt; raudemae wm ma •JO 1J8 (MtJOYOPFAN(TMQ(TUQ MA0I0 OF (ML FAWTMO •JO Vlfflffl. 1J0 ■ (111BCTV SkatcfM*: a culinary program am Scotaman Angua Crook (ThomMfc Quincy ma coro­ ner (Fienarty) make* it to me ear- . motion. (Ajg (11) MART TO MART (M l (MHOS OP tV»AB»T A cnrortda of t a 1M4 CNna oagodt* lion to acata Mount Cmraat through ita ico-pacfcad gu«y Oraot CamoM ' on t a north face dtapMfc. G W MOVM "TaranM m Tito 'Oaadfy Cargo" (1I7T) CMudo Anma, CfiartM Prank. A hordo of jdaadry tarantuHa M unlaaAad by t a cram ot a cargo plana ® P M OW "Dinner At The NNt" ( 1S3T|Annotate. David NNen. ( r T w T G H | f* N r v l8 l w U fw V ji r Ml ; Cortay. m WicNta. Kan., a no-non'.damn of ma mu land tormar partner, g J® G DYNASTY AMMO and Bon . mafcoa bold mow to tfmort BMfca'a ; attampt to taka over CoMyco: Sam, my Jo a romantic involvement with ;ciay Padmom M mtarrupiad by s* SJO ■ ® SANTA BANBANA ®|W GB mS SaLm lnobf(tal onwn si • J8 i Q I LOWLUCY IflttBOOOBYOC I tMPlOMMBr M M FB 0 T0 B ( io jo G ® PAM EV TM D M ® G HOUR MASAflM I tJO IfflS S T g "0— 4*0 10J0 SJO I ® SALIOPTHIOMfTUNT (WtS-*>t OONTACTg 3JS O M OW "Ctierta BubbMa" (tSSSf Albert Pbtnoy, Uta Mamma. B f N M LOW l MWlKennem More. Beley Drake ■ PtttieeCNM M LtHIJU | loss 11J0 SSSSl thuasckt •(NIPUM M TVlf 4JO ® m MOW "Neat To No Tana' S " J ^ j^ U T T L E HOUM ON THE 11J0 (It)CNANUrS ANBCLS SJO JAVCE AND TNI 10J 8 * PMBHTWATCH •JO CD G M O W "Start: Mirror Im. P W O MANWATCMjHM) _M 0 VAUBV OPNATUM SJO M l O NBA BAMCKTBAIL Playoff* (Toamotoboannouncod) •JO 1(11)1 tD IN M G (8 h M N B ( • jSlMAOYaUM 8JS 1:10 ® G M OW “My Kidnapper, My Lme” (1SS0) Jama* Stacy, oiynma O'Connor. (IjMjNWTirTH * G MAOOYVM MacOyvar •guana oft against Hungarian au* tnortMa and t a KOB to tap trap a band of OygaMa wfto ftm boon anatouimp MABtCOFPLONALFAJNT- JnCTACOOUBH I (Tt) WALTONS O MOW “One More Tram To Nob" (ttT1| Qeorge Peppard. John • (X) MBHWAY TO HBAVW Jonattwn and Mart attampt to •part a rttawonartp tatwoan a InnnAi R ilNrui m a m nw a mA mAL■agit* Nttm Bmw wwrwi owny ftgurad artiat. in atarao. (ft)g . . QMAT CHWB OF NEW _____ ____ I oBf1BrOO^BPI^ffBPnr"G ■(■IOOMBDYTOMBHT MTMPAMK.V " " I 1J8 B BA— ALL (THU) MugM pm trtdka. in atarM.CaBMV' (D • M OW “Plre Over engMnd" (tM T) Lauranoa omnar. Flora Nob* u * op im ffiSnOMWYMMAK UtTTBfBaAfM eMduMO: actor Hon — ® G 4B THE WORLD TURN! G (It) BOURN P Yll Iff onkaang poopM to buM a batter 7.-00 I 1J8 & ;t n s x jo i G { * FARM OAT NBC voyadd o f mm 7JO ® G 0BSI ® GSOO 11JO G (D TOMINT Had: JMvtny Car* «• 0* I f Ml u rr NEW YORK (UP!) Sonny Groiso. the real-life French Connection cop who bolstered his gun for a camera, has the Job of providing the punch to the rcallbm In "Night Heat," the first late-night dramatic aerlci ever produced for a network. And Groaao has received some good news. CBS has Just ordered 22 new episodes of what is perhaps the most unusual cop show on television. "Night Heat" (11:30 p.m. EST Thursdays) is different In many ways. It runs 70 minutes, not the usual 60. It has little glamour, no "Miami Vice" fashion and none of those chesty women that seem to abound in other network offerings. It Is an International produc­ tion. backed by the Canadian network CTV and the Canadian government, aa well as by CBS, and shot entirely in Canada. It uses lots of hand-held cam­ eras loaded with 16 mm film that produces a grainy, newsy look, and it Is shot In the heat of the night. Starsky and Hutch would roll over In their television graves If they knew that "Night Heat" has never had a car chaae. But most unusual of all la the fact that "Night Heat" airs at 11:30 p.m. EST on Thursday nights, not exactly familiar ground for a new dramatic scries. Airing the program at such a late hour was an experiment to test whether a first-run cop show could compete with Johnny Carson's "Tonight Show" on NBC and T e d K o p p e l ' a "Nightline" on ABC. The gamble has paid off. "Night Heat" has received the highest ratings of CBS’s five late-night presentations. "Because o f these ratings. 'Night Heat' has set a whole trend by putting a new focus on original late-night programming at CBS." said George Bemtaen. vice president o f late-night pro­ gramming at the network. All that may explain why Grosso has Just received the go-ahead to produce another late-night crime show. CBS has ordered 13 episodes of "Clim e W o r l d . " about a man and w o m a n w h o w o r k aa I n ­ vestigative reporters for a crime magazine. Even with the new order. Grpaao ts reserved about hla T M l • c c x a c c iiN iM l(D (C a C D < B N I Real Cops Don't Eat Quiche ISSF*"' m G R IF A T At— iSwr>T(M(J B k f l ? Gmkxjce 4J8 tm m 4JO MDMMOUBBB 4J0 ioSncy jBMKLn. ItJO iN M t MNOMt Of1 4JS TUB. P ® JMIMOIIMi DUDNTB MjWO The SSssSSSST veu ! Chrimina datum IQ MOM mahetrn; i Pater'* aalrangad oldar brefhar vtacM m a bodyguard ler aCen- |1T)S (M| TODAY Bt T M IBBtBkA* iW M A N V m n MOODS 10J0 O BMBBALL AHanla Bravea M MontremCapee(Uw) Pi SSSVn HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — D irector John ' Hadham has a deft (ouch on the American ‘ pulse, an almost pres‘ efent feeling for what movie audiences want to sec. In less than a decade he has been the pro­ genitor of three film fads — yo u th and d a n c e , y o u t h and c o m p u t e r and h e l i c o p t e r as p r o ­ tagonist. It w as B a d h a m 's “ Sat urday Night Fever” In 1978. star­ ring then little-known John Travolta, that gave btrth to a dozen copycat movies about kids and discos. And It was Badham's "WarOames” in 1983 that prompted a score of similar films about high school geniuses who save the world or threaten to destroy It by using home comIputera to lift secrets from government or h ig h -t e ch Ind ustry computers. H la 1983 “ B lu e -Thunder.” In which an attack h elic o p te r gunshlp was the B ta r. made a fortune and 'gave birth to a TV series by the same title (U failed) and the more s u c c e s s fu l a e rie s *» j I rMan I f M Alfw O VIt B o th “ S a t u r d a y N ig h t P a v e r " an d ’W a rO a m e s" w are breakaway hits and c ritic a l sue ceases. “Blue Thunder” N ow Badham la wA P ® DAYSOPDUNUWI adventures of a robot have been box-office that becomes alive successes, but almost after It is struck by a all have been welllightning bolt. made and entertaining: Robot No. ft ts a cute, "The Bingo Long Trav­ powerful and smart lit­ eling All-Stars and tle guy with a sense of Motor Kings." "Whose humor and an addic­ Life Is It Anyway?." tion to John Wayne "Dracula" and "Am er­ movies and The Three ican Flyers." Stooges. He runs co"M y pictures seem to stars Ally Shccdy and fo l l o w a p a t t e r n , " Steve Guttenbcrg a Badham said with a merry chase wh ile grin. "Maybe I should escaping villainous just skip di rec ti ng corporate security cvery-other-plcture." forces. “ Short Circuit” ts I l f W T W dearly aimed at the Nonce or >outh audience but • M is te rs SALB with enough en ter­ NOTICE II HEBEBY GIVEN tainment values to that by virtu* M AM c*rt*M Writ of Elocution laauoS out M please the whole fami­ one unsar ftw aool of Nw County Court of O r«n go County. ly* FlorMo. upon a final luAgntanf It g o e s a l m o s t rondaroS in ftw afarataM eaurt without saying that No. on ftw ilth Say of l agfantSar. ft will be compared A D tf*4. m AM cortmn com with the lovable B.T. in ontltM . Sun Bank, National FlalnflN. vt BUI Steven Spielberg’s all- AaaaciMlan, B. an* Susan K. tMwaaan. Ootime box-office cham­ fanAanfa. iMUcN ataraaaM Writ pion ” E.T. The Extra­ M laacutlan w m Bafluargi I* m* a* SStflM of .SamInal* terrestrial." County. PlarMa. aM I to w "W e won't mind the tatriae upon tfw MUaortng atagragarty ownaO by BUI comparison as long as acrikai t|Mnn M Wku|M| said sis. it's fa v o r a b l e , " * Badham said during a aunty, Fiona*, mar* rtlcvlsrly Aoscrlboa at recent noonday break. aortic "So far audience re­ TS* South W M Lot*4 anat. sponses have been •lock O . M srkbgm Bark better than ‘E.T.’ re­ tkorsMa* fwanMi is MMBsMi ceived. i. Fgg* its, KbHc BaamMa M "W e tried to get Samlnti Camay. Ftvta*. IMS away from the possibil­ ity of comparison, but of SamtnMt Camay. FMrtaa. there are certain ffims mill M 1I:«S AM m Bm SMS that lend (hrmetlv** to fMv M May, AJO. HM, f •Ma m i m B M Sm it. You know, like a boy SMSm. tar caab, end his boras. This m i Ml aotatbm to he a girl Front tWbStl jbot«M K nlfS S l7Tm s?r s~dhas It a y o u n g-a -lo o k in g.44 Na ah .­ p la ia p o k s n m t ter-of-fact or— waakamIn "This Is a business where you whisper whoopee, you know what I mean." Oroaao said. "Night Heat" features two detectives. Kevin O'Brien (Scott Hylands) and Prank O lambone (Jeff Wlncott). and a reporter. Tom Kirkwood (Allan Royal), who writes a column about the events in each episode. He ends each show with a voiceover comment that wraps all the lessons learned Into a neat Uttle package fit for print. Aa an example, at the end of a show In which an elderly woman was killed, the reporter asks: "W asn't there once a day when white hair was worn like a crown, when we honored our elderly, cherished them as our moat precious resource?" Adding to the Appeal ta Grosso's emphasis on realism. It comes from his background aa a New York CUy cop. Grosso walked hla first beat tn Harlem and then moved on to the New York CUy Narcotics Bureau, where he and hla partner Eddie Egan broke the famous French Connection heroin case, one of the biggest narcotics seizures ever. Grosso then bolstered his gun and launched a second career in film and television. With Larry Jacobson, he formed GrossoJacobson Productions, which produces "Night Heat" and "Crime Wodd." Because Oroaao shoots for real­ ism. the shows Include tough at OONTACTg IfTT o JwWtp INUBOmON MS O ISAM IT TO I >®l 'Short C ircuit' Poised To Shock ■ y V s rM B M l o e tt »y. w »y t4, i w m i Lagol Natica IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF T N I ■IBNTBCNTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOB SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. i t H W -U f t -P NOTICE OF ACTION im t* COLLECTIVE MOATOAGE SERVICES. INC.. Flalntltf. w*. CO EOUITY GROUP. INC., PETER 0. WAGNER and VALERIE WAGNER, hla wlta. MYRNA W ATERFIELO. a aingla woman. AGGRESSIVE APPLIANCES AND FINE FURNITURE. INC.. C A IIN E T DESIGN INDUSTRIES and DENNIS L. SALVACIO. TO:SWOulrVGROUP INC.. Ita heirs, devliae*. NffGVBBt BP BfBfllBBft BUg M lpdraansargartlM claiming by, through, undarar against It. Residence u^t^ma^e^t. YOU ARE N OTIFIED AM an Action far laraclatura M a martgag* on tha tMlawIng proparty in Samlnala County, Florida: LM S. Black a. NarA Orlando Bonchoa. Soction 9, according a A a pIM AaroM M racardad In Flat Saak IS. Pagn II and IS. Public Records at Samlnala County. Florida hna k n a ffi& nd ■■■libtf uaui amwl 9IMP MmfBItral yWMWW ypuararaouiradtaM rvoacapr M your wrlttan dafanaaa. II any. ta it an SPEAR ANO HOF­ F M A N . Attarnaya, whaaa •ddraM la Carat OablM FadarM Building, IM I SunaM Orly*, Second Flaar, CarM OablM. FlarMb SIUS. an or about tha UfhdayMMay. m a a n d M tm Aa original wHb tbg Clark at [don't want cops talking like, 'golly, gee. shucks, did that guy really shoot your husband?' If the guy's In a gunflght or the guy‘a partner gets shot, "golly, gee whiz'Juat doesn't work. That also explains why there are no car rhaars. no beautiful woman MM— at the bat of the detectives, no MOO Oeorglo Armani suits, and Uttle Gamour. Real cops don’t eat ^u kh i and a Default *1 you tar Aa in Aa Cam- 100 mph. Every ' WlTMDSs"my band and m M M A N court an A N IIA day M April, ItOt. in the realism gets Grosso In trouble with the folks at the network standards and practices office. "In one episode I had a great cop getting shot In the opening lease by some bum," Orosso said In a telephone Interview from Toronto, where the pro­ gram Is filmed. "It's a set up. But they (network censors) didn't want him hitting the wall (from the force of the bullet). They didn't want blood. They didn't want the gun facing the screen." In such instances, there Is only one thing to do: negotiate a compromise. "I had to tone It down quite a bit." he said. " I was allowed to poltint the gun at the screen but It hat lad to be shifted before tt fired." The differences with censors are directly related to the fact that network standards are geared for programs In the prime time period, not a show that airs at 11:30 p.m. That battle will continue for Grosso, But with the renewal order of "Night Heat" and the new order for "Crime World." Groaao has won the toughest battle of all: attracting viewers for a cop show with little (lash, no flesh and lots of meat. NICK MONTE'S G a s l ig h t a R S upper C lu b e s ta u r a n t 1ID ’S. M AOHOUA A TE . EARLY M M SPECIALS Iwvsi 4JMJB ML TsMvTfews. IdMtSB as Mfoft EVERY TUEMAV MONT fcSMfcM ITAUAN NM HT *$M CRaaaa f rm A WMa Variety Si M bs BbRaa Entertainment Tucs.-Sat. from 8:00 p.m.-12 p.m. Featuring "NICK MONTE" Strolling Sown Memory Lane With ED KENNEDY And Tha GASLIGHT ENSEMBLE. !_ O Ftrt FOR LUNCH 11:30 - 2:00 MON.-FRI. g PHONE: 321-3600 " ^ ooebtS d* H— 2IBB1 PrsEdi (Nwy. 17*92) M E A TS ™c- 323-4528 SAVE YOURSELF TIME CALL TODAY - *3*! mnAUABimr 11 $ lt t 1 CHOPS a a a a a #,.• a aa -flBb IM 8 1 rRVIR 1Sk a s is . . . . . . . . . 1*51 1 man iia a I BOILED IMM. • • • • • • • • • • a nm 1 1 | SEE JOHN OR CHUCK ASKNOWYOUCANSAVK9DUMS ONY— NUT MU. I 1 | Wednesday S p n H n l 3 Piece Dinner! ' * 049 IBrine A Backet Hsbm! ! I 1 18s u m s r i s e * * I Wf f Apq i• s M nf l di i ’1 r _ (SBALI DAVION- B8DRIEN » HA: April I p. u . h m -M l I _ on User, u. ur11 G G jG a M S B S m ^ flffH i' f T in a. TH * ' - ' *v r «*T * i vTe?.m I?4,,' ** •'*N *v �* * • —CvMtnt HoroM, IgRtei*, FI. Wii m ilaifi May u, tSES It—1Nttfca ~ | logoi Hotter I l—il Notfco NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAMK LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned. desiring la engage In business under fictitious nem* ol BRICKEL'S "U STOR IT " at number MBS I. Orlando Orivt, in Ih# City at Sanford. Florida. Intend* to rotliter ttw said namo with ttw Clark ot ttw Circuit Court of Seminole County, Florida. Dated at Dallai. Texes. ttilo lllh day ot April, 1ft* CARRUTH STEWART, INC. DAVIDCARRUTH. PRESID E N T Publish: May 7.14. 21. H. IN I DEC 04 ADVERTISEM ENT THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS THE COUNTY OF SEMINOLE Separate tooted bldt tor FC-1S - Oroomwod Lakti UMIfl Etfluont Disposal will bo colvod In ttw Offico of Purctws mg, Somlnolo County, until t:M F.M., local flow, Wodnosday, Juno H , t*tt Bids will bo publicly oponod and road aloud In ttw Off lea ol Purchasing, 1101 E. First Stroot. Room W31S. Sanford. FL at ttw abovo , pointed date and llmo. Ttw Officer whoso duty It Is to opon bids will decldo when tho tpocifled llmo hat arrived and no bids received thereafter will be considered. Late bids will be returned to the Sender un­ IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA FR O B A TI DIVISION Fite Number S6-M9-CP Otetelaa FR O B A TI IN RE: ESTATE OF FLORA HAWKINS. Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Ttw administration of ttv dilate of FLORA HAWKINS, d o c o a io d . F l i t N u m b a r M130CP. It tondlnt In Circuit Court for Somlnolo County, F lo rid a , Frobato Division, ttw addrast ot which It Somlnolo County Courttwuio. Sanford. Florida » M t . Ttw namo and addroos of tho il i perianal representative's at tomey are set forth below. All Interested persons required to file with the court, W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S FROM THE DATE OF TH E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F THIS NOTICE: (t) all claims against ttw estate and ( » any obiection by an Interested person to whom notice was malted that challenges ttw valid­ ity of the will, ttw qualifications ot ttw personal representative, venue or lurlsdlctlon at court. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC­ TIONS NOT SO FILE D WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Date of ttw first publication ot this notice ot administration: May 14. ISM. Personal Representative: BENJAMIN HAWKINS Attorney for Personal Representative: Frank C. Whighem. Esquire, el STENSTROM. MclNTOSH. JULIAN. COLBERT 4WHIGHAM. P.A. P.O. Box I3X Santord. FL 32772 1JX Telephone (201) 222 3171 Publish: Mey 14.21. I*g* D EC*! it mailing bid, mail to; Offico ol Purchasing. P.O. Box 21If, Santord. FL 13773 2119. If delivering bid in person, deliver to: County Services Building. 1101 E. First Street. Purchasing Reception Room W2IS. Sanford, FL. SCOPE OF WORK; Wastewater Etfuent Disposal Facilities Expansion including IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT earthwork, finish grading, yard O F T H IH T H piping, lancing and grassing for JUDICIAL CIRCUIT five percolation ponds. IH AN DFO B A bid bond in an amount ol not SEMINOLE COUNTY. test than live percent 11%) of FLORIDA the total bid amount shall ac­ CASE NO. 79-M9-CA04P company each bidder's pro IN R E : TH E MARRIAGE OF, potal Bid security may be In LAUREL J. ISING BARKMAN. the form ot cashier’s check formerly known at LAUREL J. made payable to the Board ol ISING MARSH. C o u n ty C o m m is s io n e rs , Wlte/Fefltioner. Seminole County; or a bid bond and with Surety satisfactory to the ARTHUR WAYNE MARSH. County. A combination of any ol Husbend/Retpondtnt. the former it not acceptable, bid NOTICE OF SALE guaranty shall be in a single, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN acceptable Instrument. The that on Itw 3rd day of Juno. ISM. County will accept only such at 11 00 o'clock A M. at ttw Wosf surety company or companies Front door of ttw Courthouse of at are authorlred to write bonds Seminole County, at X I North of such character and amount Park Avenue. Santord. Florida, under the laws of the State of DAVID N. BERRIEN, Clerk ol Florida, and as are acceptable the Circuit Court will otter tor to the County sole to the highest and bast Upon award, the successful bidder lor cash at public outcry, bidder will be required to the following described real furnish payment and perfor­ property located In Seminole mance bonds, each In the C o u n t y . F l o r i d a , m s rs amount ot 100 percent ol the p a rtic u la rly described as total bid amount. Bond forms follows. 10 wit; will be furnished by the County All of Lot 1 and 2. Frank D. and only those forms will be Guernsey's Plat In Dead Book used Proof ot Insurance In Pag* 32*. Public Records ol amounts equal to or exceeding Seminote County, Florida, lying the specified amounts will also South ot Holiday Avenue, LESS be required. All insurance West 71' of Lot i and East 71’ of policies shall be with insurers Lot 3. with an acceptable ratlng; The above sate is made ncensed and registered to do p u rs u a n t to tho Second business in tho State ot Florida. Amended Order of Partition Plans and Specifications will Sate entered In the above an be available May 11. IN*, and titled causa. may be obtained at ttw offices of IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I the consulting engineer. Post, have hereunto set my hand and Buckley. Schuh and Jemigan. official seal this llth day of MS North Orange Avenue. Or­ May. ISM lando. FL J2B01. 1X1) 422 7271. DAVID N. BERRIEN Paym ent ol One Hundred Clark of ttw Circuit Court Dollars (ttw 00) will be re By: /*/ Joan Bril lint quired for each set; no refunds As Deputy Clark will be made Contract Docu Publish: May 14,21, ISM ments Plans are available for DECK review only in the Office of Purchasing NOTICE OF NOTE: ALL PROSPECTIVE IN TEN TIO N TO B ID D E R S A R E H E R E B Y REGISTER CAUTIONEO NOT TO CON­ FICTITIOUS TAC T ANY MEMBER OF TH E NAME SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y OF COUNTY COMMISSION­ GIVEN, pursuant fo Florida ERS. ALL CONTACTS MUST Statutes. Section asl.O*. that ttw BE CHANNELEO THROUGH undersigned, desiring to engage TH E OFFICE OF PURCHAS in business under ttw fictitious INO. name of INSURANCE COR The County reserves the right PORATION OF AMERICA at to reiect any or all bids, with or US West Orange Street, City of w ithout cause, to w aive Altamonte Spring*. County of technicalities, or to accept the Seminole. Stale of Florid*. In bid which in its judgment best tends to register ttw said name verves the interest of the with the Clerk of ttw Circuit County Cost ot submittal of this Court of Seminole County, bid is considered an operational Florida. cost of the bidder and shall not IN S U R A N C E C O R P O R A ­ be passed on to or borne by the TION County OF A M E R I C A O F O R ­ Persons are advised that. It LANDO. they decide to appeal any de­ INC cision made at this meet By: Jack J. Joggers. ing.'hearing. they will need a President record of the proceedings, and. l is West Orange Street tor such purpose, they may need Altamonte Springs. FL 33714 to ensure that a verbatim record SW O R N T O A N D S U B ­ ot the proceedings is made, SCRIBED balor* mo. this 20th which record includes the test! day ol April. UM. by JACK J. mony and evidence upon which J AGGERS. President ot IN­ the appeal is to be based SURANCE CORPORATION OF JoAnnC Blackmon. CPM AMERICA OF ORLANDO. INC. Purchasing Director Lori K. Cochran Office of Purchasing Notary Public 1101 E First Street My Commission Expires: Santord. FL2277I 12/4/1* 1X1)221 llX .E xt. 212 Publish: May 7, U, Publish May 14. 1S96 31. X . ISM DEC «0 DECS* CELIBRITY CIPHRA I site | ■ashtensrxi wewp reserve** afasuMU by CONNIE WIENER “ MW* VWPVW ICR VXRUVACRVWK. M V I. Nr OAFCRFRR.” V ICR — IH VKW VVM K RKP IR M C I I C K CVV. PRtVIOUS SOLUTION: "Lite.. to colorful and comptea. ^ J * — Klaus Mgria Brgntteuar. " * 9 * 0 »thd whotebte" r r » f l n i* It—1Notfco- 71- H e Ip Wanted CLASSIFIED ADS IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT, IN AND POR IEM INOLR COUNTV, PLORIDA CASE NO.i Ot-tUI-CA-M-P PAUL RICHARD AUBUCHON. Plaintiff, M L E S C O N S U L S MrSonter DIRECTOR: Child car* canter Adult Community In Santoro. Degree or equivalent. Export NOTICE OF Flexible hours, salary and •FBCIAL ELECTION •nee required. Call: commission. 331-S4X--------------W H ER EAS, Tha M E TR O Shirley Young 333 6*31 POLITAN TRANSPORTATION D R I V E R S W A N T E D lo r SHOF TR AIN EE 3 3 2 -3 6 1 1 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 AUTH O RITY (tho "Authority") Domino's Plua Inc. Wi s i. 9* hour. Full pay whMa an April 2. If tip*. + eommlMlon. SS nr learning! Entry level pe*IMR Regional Oreund Transportation guaranteed. Must have own CHERYL DIANA AUBUCHON. in top notch manfecturlng Plan (the " P l a n " ) to b* Defendant company) Prepare material* Iran, w/lnwrance. established for improvement* to hours. Alio, O N I PHONE NOTICE OF ACTION g t * * C ter painting 1^ . ________» ground transportation systems G IR L Apply at 1*101- French ftftflMHk COB tk Dtxxfc THE STATE OF cinpwfnivni Ave. or call 31 MOW after 4. _ in Seminal*. Orange and Os­ FLORIDA TO: V e il AelW* •l » N r*As I ^mD iwi fl ft fl w ii d W 9f■—liii— l i t • | m ceola Counttee; CHERYL DIANA AUBUCHON E X P E R I E N C E D S E W IN G jnuAAnumOhiW , ixn Lr m n ■ nr WHEREAS, ttw Authority ha* D o o m i uninown I > I IB IIB R H M teNBB 4§© s •— machine operators wanted *n designated June 2, ItM as MUMMY • •Naaa YOU ARE H E R E B Y all operations. We otter paM ________________ TOOW. MM St. ■tract Ram A tb K b date a referendum should bo N OTIFIED that an action for holidays, paid vocal ion, health STYLIST: 61 guaranteed m m S Urm MMrnnn held to determine If ttw Plan ttw purpose el establishing ttw care plan. Pleca work rate*. rata. Incentive pay and should be Implemented; tlnal decree ot dissolution ot Will train qualified applicants. benefits No following neM*d. W HEREAS, The Authority marriage of ttw Circuit Court of Sen-Del Manufacturing. 22X DEADLINES Mew position* open. 333 90*1 _ has approved ttw statement to Greene County, Missouri os a Old Lake Mary Rd , Santord. TELLERS- full time, axpertenc# be tncludte on ttw c-attot ot said final decree of dissolution of Noon Tho Day Boforo Publication CallMI WIO___________ preferred. Excellent *4 1ary M TA Referendum; and marriage ol the Circuit Court of DRIVER S HELPER end benefits. Call S41-36X tor Sunday • Noon Friday W H ER EA S, the Board ot Seminole County, Florida and S6.X hour. Taka a look I Dandy Interview. EOE.____________ County Com missioners of for modification ot that dec company will hire with light Monday - 11:00 A.M . Saturday Seminote County has caused ttw W ANT INORB el what you don'J tor ttw purpose of daslgnotlng semiexperience or schooling I statement approved by the have. M O N B Y I f Want PAUL RICHARD AUBUCHON Advance quick I Authority to appear on ttw ballot as tha prim ary residential benefits!? Want bonuses!? pursuant to S.142JMI1), Ptorlda parent of ttw minor children, Want advancement!? Apply Statutes. JER EM Y RYAN AUBUCHON. with resume’ at Spencer Pest N O W .TH ER EFO R E 55— ButfMM Control. 2162 Park Dr._______ whose date ot birth Is July 21. 21— Personals PLEASE TA K E NOTICE that 1*74. and D A N IE L JACO B Opportunities _______________tea w . nth st. | W A N T E D In Hidden Lakeon June 1. ItM there shall be AUBUCHON. whose date ot Temp Women. *p™- *'» houf* held a special electIon to ARE YOU MAKING WHAT birth is January 7. I*7«. and dally. Mon.-Frl. Sit with badterm in* If ttw Metropolitan YOU ARB W ORTH! such other and lurttwr relief a* i W ILL P4Y Individuals a got rldden lady. 3217X1 ■________ ABORTION COUNSILINO T ransportation Authority's Plan AGENTS: Look Ing for to serious shall bo deemed meal and lust fee to find a location for my FR EE Pregnancy Tests. Con I* to ba ratified and Im people who havt a burning | WAREHOUSE WORKERS* No In ttw premises has bean tiled video gomes 4 pool tables. t l d e n t l a l . In d iv id u a l experience necessary. Must piemented. Ttw election will be desire to earn X K plus per against you and you are re Bonuses lor bars or bowling assistance. Call tor appoint­ ba willing to lead er unload. held between ttw hours of 7:00 ^ll^iMJ^TMosktovScojH^ year commission in a well quired to serve a copy el your m e n t. E v e n in g H o u rs Call ter appointment 6M 3279 a.m. and 7:M p.m. and all established health and nutri­ written defense to It, If any. on Available "231-7691._________ or 311-3940 registered electors of Somlnolo tion company. No experience N EO N. JU LIA N , JR .. ES ABLEST TEM P. County may vote. Questions necessary. C allilX 1199. QUIRE, Attorney for Plaintiff, concerning registration, tha WAREHOUSE who** address Is P.O. Box IIX . E X E C U TIV E SECRETARY 2J— Spatial Noticas election and polling placet may Newt X people ter shipping 4 Santord. Florida 2177111X. on Executive office, excellent b* addressed to ttw Supervisor receiving to SI X hr. Must be or before June f. ISM, and 111* W E B U Y 1st a n d 2nd skills, must be a professional ot Eloctlan* at lit! East First able to lilt X lbs. Own (ran* Itw original with ttw Clerk ol 116.000 Permanent positions M ORTOAO IS Nation wide. Street, Santord, Florida 2377). N#Vtf £ | portetion. Permanent posi­ this Court either before service Call: Ray Legg Lie. Mlg For Details: 1-1X432 4254 Ttw form of belief shall reed as tions! Nevera tee1 on Plaintiffs attorney or Imme Florida Notary Association Broker. 940 Douglas Av*., follows: diately thereafter; otherwise a Altamonte 774 7712__________ TCM FPHM--------774-1341. O FFICIAL DALLOT EXP. C A R P E N TE R S / default and ultimate |udgmerit WORD PROCESSOR M TA R EFER EN D U M ROOFERS- Good pay. veca will be entered against you for To SS hour. Friendly personality JU N E 2. ISM lion, and benefit*........131-3111 the roltet demanded In Ih* takas this chain Light typing! ADOPTION OF Complaint. E X F E R IE N C E D M ECHANIC Variety of duties) Great METROPOLITAN Further. Plalntltf will apply to A t ACRYLIC TECHNICIANS: on small 3 4 a cycle engines BABYSITTINO from ages 21 TRANSPORTATION company to grow wltht ttw Circuit Court ol Seminole NO EXP. N EED EO . Earn needed tor largo golf car years old. Monday Friday. In AUTHORITY'S £ flftiftidMMMftA1*6 County. Florida, on May I. ItM 1 1 1 . 10 /hour. Must anjoy company. Fla. driver's license £nf|mijvvvtm 322 0224 my home...........Call: REOIONAL GROUND at l : X o'clock a.m.. before the working with hands. Full or required. Send resume’ to TRANSPORTATION BABYSITTINO In my home. Honorable S. Joseph Davis. Jr.. pert time. Weekend* available B. S l , P.O Box 301. Lake PLAN (PlanI Days. Responsible mother. In Room 317. Sominol* County tor work In Seminole area. Monroe. FI, 32747__________ W ITH LEV Y OF Cali............................. 323-9329 Courthouse. Sanford. Florida, Cell between 9am 9pm Ask for TAXES for temporary designation as personnel. I l l MO-7151. REQUIRED primary residential parent lor 33— Rail Estate APPLICATIONS B EIN G AC­ 73— Emptoymcnt The Flan Includes read Imsaid minor children. C E P T E D FOR T H R E E ovement* In Coursas Wanted WITNESS my hand and seal POSITIONS! SALES! W* will Sem lael# C a v a fy : Alom a • A New Careeer of this Court this 3th day ol Mey. train, must be able to drive a Avenue, Eastern Expressway • A New Beginning A.D.. ISM step van Possible earnings LADY WILL OO CLSANINO. Bypass. Porett City Read, In Call Prats Or Stu (SEAL) 1250 * weekly. Apply at: e Thinking of getting a e Houses or offices. Dependable terstete 4, SR 424, Samoran OAVIDN BERRIEN Of Ike. Santord Airport. Navi * Reel Estate License? • with references Call *34 9*64 Bouteverd/SR 42*. US 17/92 Clerk of the Circuit Court gator Ave Bldg IX between We offer Free tuition O ran g e C o u n ty : ApopkaBy: JonoE. Jesewic 7AM 4 9 AM and continuous Training! Vineland Road. Conway Road. Deputy Clerk 93— Room* for Rant Call Dick or Vicki for details: f a m 8 HAIR STYLIST- no lollowlng C u r r y F o rd R oad, E a tf Publish: May 7.14. *71 1*47.. 333J2X Eve 774 tOM needed Busy salon, good arn/W astarn E x p ressw a y 21.2*. ISM M m sqcjw airoM Keyes of Florida., Inc. commissions.Call: 123 4100 Bypasses. Eastern-Western CASSELBERRY: 17 93. extra DEC-03 H YH nsJigrlsM t^^ Expressway Extension*, Gold KEYES It IN TH E SOUTH nica, private entrance 4 bath. A S S E M B L E R S : Longwood enrod Rood. Hall Rood. Hoffner Prefer mature lady 615 wk. F U L L TIM E : Everyone loves area. No exp. necessary. Must Avenue, Holden Avenue. In­ Call:...............................0917311 Fuller Brush. No longer door be willing lo work some ternational Drive, intorsIate 4, lo door. New phone program. overtime Call lor appoint ROOM with kitchen 4 laundry I v e y L a n e . Jo h n Y o u n g FICTITIOUS NAME Earn up lo SI2 par hour. men! 621 3379 or 321-MX privileges In private home 161 Porkway, Kennedy Boulevard. Notice Is hereby given that I Call :311 7691..... or.....*911111 ABLEST TEM P wk. Call:.....................313 7944 Kirkman Road. Mercy Drive, am engaged In business at I i m IM M ED IATE OPENINO lor AVON EARNINOSWOWI1I S4NF0RD: House privileges, Michigan Avenue. Old Winter Naomi Lane. Santord. Seminole a m b ula to ry la d y, large OPEN TER RITOR IESNO W HI elderly preferred. SIS wkly.. Garden Road. Orange Blossom County, Florida 32771 under (fu­ NO EXP ER IEN CE necessary spacious Accomodations de 112-0619 1/3 U til-4 SIX dtp 322 1747 Troll. Piedmont Wtklva Rood. ll c 111lo u t name ol ■ O E No selling Conduct brief in llcious lood. homey at Pino Hills Rood. SR X . Semoren SIGNSCAPE” OF ORLANDO, terviewt in your area to up BOOKKEEPER SLBEFIN O ROOM FOR REN Tmosphere TLC X I 322 1*37 Boutevord/SR 43*. Silver Star and that I Intend to register said date information for the San Full charge experience in ell 140 weekly Phone 111X37 Road. Southern Expressway name with the Clerk ot Ihe aspects in bookkeeping for lord City Directory Hourly anytime___________________ Bypass. Tatt-Vinetand Road. Circuit Court. Seminole County, manual and automated wage plus weekly bonus SSl.XA W EEK. Kitchen Wy more Road systems. Permanent post Florida In accordance with the privileges. Share bath Osceola County: lions. Never* feel provisions ol the Fictitious >C 4 L L4 FTE R yj2 1 0 2 < W _<_ IM S. PARK AVE. A irp o rt Rood. Berm uda Nome Statutes. To wit: Section EOE/M/F_________ BUSINESSMAN Avenue, Buenaventura Lakes M l 0* Florida Statutes 1917 Own your own Steel Bldg CARPENTER TR AIN EE IM M EDIATE OPENING: Sec 97— Apartmanfo Boulevard Extension. CR 127. >%' Raymond Rodriguet Dealership Major mlg. select, 64 X hour. Your chance to excel retary In very busy but pleas Canoe Creek Rood. Carroll Publish May 7,14,31. 21. ivm Fumithtd / Rant dealer In avail, area. High In a trade ot your own) Very Street Extension, Columbia ant olfic*. Apply In person. DEC 17 poten. profits. P/F Time. light knowledge winsl Perm* Avenue. East Watt Connector. Private Industry Council. 43X 1X 3)719 3200* x 3407 nentl Super boss I Hickory Tree Road. Highway 11 Hospital Rd (Seminole Cam Fores Apft. ter Sowter Cititens Extension, Kings Highway, m unlly College Campus, 111 Palmetto Ave. parking let B> EOE/M/F/V/H Kissimmee Park, Michigan J. Cowon.•NoPhanoCaltt FICTITIOUS NAME Avenue. Neptune Road, New N O T E : L IM IT E D T E R M SANFORD Remodeled 1 4 l ' Notice Is hereby given that we EM P LO Y M E N T._________ Read. Pleasant Hill Read. SR bdrm. carpel, appliances, ere engaged In business at 303 tl, Simpeon Read, Southport INSURANCE N ATER tor small utilities included. Adults, no FICTITIOUS NAME F a ir m o n t D r . , S a n lo rd . Extension, St. Claud Bypass. C AR P B T C LEAN IN G TRCHInsurance agency In Sanford. I pets. Call: M i n x . __________ Notice Is hereby given that I Seminote County. Florida 22771 Thedwr Avenue, US IM truck er van required, no exp. yrs. experience required. am engaged In business at *10 SANFORD: 3 bdrm.. utilities under the fictitious name ot "Those protects are to be paid notes MOO 1600 wk. 260 ITt* Benefits available. 3310143 B ayou O r ., C a s s e lb e rry . indudX. S90 wk. plus sec. T-N -T’S LAWN'S AND TREE'S, tor with ttw revenues tram up to CHILO CARE OIVER- will train INVENTORY CLERK Seminole County, Florida 12707 and that w* intend to register dep. Call 333 «294 evenings. on additional 4 cants par gallon right person. Seminole Child S27S week. Us* your Inven under Ih* fictitious nem* of said name with the Clark of the fuel tax and/or up to I mill of SANFORD lovely 11* bdrm., Care. Call: 321 I9X._________ tory/purchaslng background LAUR ELL LEA TH ER C R A FT. Circuit Court. Seminole County. odd11IonaI ad valorem taxes." cloee to downtown, complete and that I intend to register said and tarn top pay I Input on Florida in accordance with the CLERK TYP IST privacy. M l weak, plus S3W "Do you favor ttw ratification computer. Keep track ol In name with the Clark ot the provisions ol the Fictitious S I X hour Eesyl Accurate typ ol ttw regional ground transpor­ sec 333 3209 or 331 0947. going and outgoing materials! Circuit Court. Seminole County. Nem* Statutes. To wit: Section Ing skills all you need! Super tation plan and approve ttw levy S A N F O R D I bdrm .cottage, Dynamite career I Florida In accordance with the M l 0* Florida Statutes 1*17. otlicc crew I Prominent com ot ttw fuel and/or od valorem complete privacy, fenced In provisions ot the Fictitious A a s a la x m a a l /*/ Robert Todd Bedtent pony I Will hire today! taxes to finance Implementation cmpsQjrmtm yard. M l week, plus S3M sec. Name Statutes. To wit: Section /*/Duane T. Immlch of the plan? 331 31*9or 331-69*7. E m p to y m g n t M l 09 Florida Statutes 1917 Publish May 7.14.31.21. ISM '; Yes — For ttw regional /*/ Samuel D. Bradley DEC X tremportatlonplen. ________________ 7 x w . m b st. Publish April X 4 May 7. 14. 21, No — Against ttw regional 190* TMW.HtkSt. transportation plan. LANDSCAPE LABORERDEB-209 starting pay S3 71 hour. Time (A YES VOTE AUTHORIZES COMMERCIAL LEASING and ‘i for ever time. Full time TH E ISSUANCE OF BONDS AG EN T U N ITE D STATES DISTRICT RAMBOO COVE APTS. position*. 3324133. To UK. You'll be dealing with SECURED BY LE V Y OF I NOTICE UNDER COURT M ID D LE D ISTR IC T IX t . Alrporl Bted. the best herel Will train quick M IL L A O O IT IO N A L AO M E T A L B U I L D I N G O F F L O R ID A O R L A N D O FICTITIOUS N4ME LAW learner that wants a career I VALOREM TAXES AND AN (H E C T O R ! G LABORERS, |SIM off lif. month's rent or with NOTICE IS HER EBY GIVEN D IV IS IO N CASE NO.: I yaor tease get IX •*! 7mas Experience Is a plus I Rapidly ADDITIONAL 4 CENTS PER report to Building tat. Sanford that the undersigned, desiring to ■l - n i t - C I v - O r l U N I T E D HO NE.......................333640) growing! GALLON F U E L TAX.) Airport, between 74 SAM. engage In business under the STATES OF AM ERICA. Plain DAVID N. BERRIEN f i c t i t i o u s n a m e of tilt vs. ARTHUR E OLIVER, at N O W H I N t N O w a i t e r s , L A R I JENN IE A F T !. E m p to y m tn t Clerk to ttw W OODCREEK VILLAGE al.. Defendant* ORDER FOR waitresses, rellot bartender 4 mmm Board ot ASSOCIATES. LTD al number SERVICE BY PUBLICATION hostess. For p.m. shift. Apply |BEAUTIFUL LAKE VIEW. I 4 County Commissioners *11 Palm Springs Drive, In the On motion ol plaintiff In the In person. Majors Cuisine, 3 bdrm., apartments storting IM W .ISIbM . of Seminole County. City ol Altemont* Springs, above entitled cause by Virginia 1411 SR 414. Langwead. of I3M me. Feel A tennis. Florida Florida 31701. Intends to raglster CONCRETE MAN N EEDBOI M. Covington, Its Assistant Suits, ne pots. Deposit A NURSBS AIDBS wanted for all Publish May 2.14. i*M ttw said name with the Clark of Set up and powr/flnlsh. See United States Attorney, in action references required._____ _ shifts. Must ba experienced er DEC 12 ttw Circuit Court ol Seminole Steve at Flea World.» 12 against ttw defendant, Evelyn certified. Apply in perean. County. Florida O. Oliver, and to enforce a lion IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT Lakeview Nursing Center, 919 * * * * * * * * * * Dated at Indianapolis. Indl SANFORD. lush landscaping OF TH E EIG H TEE N TH upon real property situate in E. 2nd St.__________________ tingle story ana, this l*lh day of April, is m . JUDICIAL CIRCUIT DAILYWORK/DMIVPAY this District and described as NURSBS AIDESsecond shift. •Hklancy A 1 bdrm. apart WOODCREEK VILLAGE follow s: Lot S. O R A N G E IN AND FOR N E E D M EN G WOMEN NOW1 Experience in geriatric care menu. HANFORD COURT ASSOCIATES. L T D . a ESTATES, according to ttw plat SEMINOLE COUNTY. •r certification required. APARTM EN T! SM-SXI Florida Limited Partnership thereof as recorded in Plat Book FLORIDA Apply between 9 a m. I p.m. B Y: Oavl* Wright Corpora IS, Page M. ol tha Public CASE ISO.: aS-t!44'CAM-0 at DeBary Manor, X N. Hwy. •Ion. an Indiana Corporation. Records of Seminole County. IN TH E M A TTER OF 17 93. PeBary...'............. BOB LAKE M AEV. two bedrooms. Managing General Partner Florida, end It appearing to ttw TH E ADOPTION OF INO ^FE E I two both*. Private patio, attic NURSBS NooOod Immediately B Y: Clifford R. Wright Court that ttw datendanf. is not TORRIE KAY JONES. iter age. attached garage Report ready tor work at * AM RN'S, LPN' S, NURSE S President 4 Secratary on inhabitant ol nor found within A Minor. X7 W. tit. St................Santord CA1STEEEUEV V IL L A !, AIDES. Live Ins. AII qtslttq Publish April X 4 May 7. 14. 31. ttw State ot Florida and has not NOTICE OF ACTION available. Excellent pay. One I M1-SX2...........................A O 640* IM* S tM IM voluntarily appeared herein, TO: JAMES EOWARO JONES year experience required. OEB-210 and that personal service upon Route 1. Boa M N tM M her I* not practical because her Cory. Indiana 47B4* L A K E M A R Y . Located in residence and wtwroabeut* are YOU ARE N O TIFIE D that a country letting, yet near con unknown, It Is ORDERED that petition ter adaption by steppermlence*. Energy efficient Evelyn O Oliver, appear or ont has bean filed against you m bedroom apartments with plood to ttw complaint herein and ttw petition seeks ttw adop carport available. S emiholC C ounty Planning A nd Zoning C ommission flan of TORRIE KAY JONES, within 30 days of ttw last date ol CANTERBURY AT TH E J U N E 4 . 1986, 700 P M R o o m w - izo PAIN TER with brush 4 ratter publication and In default and you are required to serve a CROSSINBS.M1-I91IAOX3. experience. Phone: 3317717 S eminole C ounty StRVictS B l d g , S antoad , F loai O* copy of your written defenses. It thereof ttw Court will proceed to otter Ip.m._________________ |O P P O R TU N ITY RNOCKS, 1 any. to ttw petition on the ttw (waring and adjudication of M ONTH F R E E B EN T, on 1,3 petitioner's attorney, J. Robert this suit as It Evalyn O. Oliver P A R T T IM E W ORK: Work mr 3 bedroom apartments with had bean served with process In Hunkapiltor. whose address Is from homo, choose own hours. a I year lease. Available ttw State of Florida, but only to BALDWIN O BAUM, 7IM South Earn up tot>0per hour. Coll: immediately to qualified U S. Highway 179*. Fom Perk. ttw extent provided for by Till# *99-6771.........or........333 7061 jNpllconts. X . United Slates Coda. Section Florida, on er before June SO. PHON E ROOM M AN AD ER , Call Shoran a* 333-MM. t ill, It is further ORDERED i*M. and file the original with Exp. Supervisor needed for the clerk of this court either that nolle* of this order be Longwood offico. Comm + betere service an petitioner's published by ttw United States bonus program. For detail* SIM qff lit month'* rent mr with Marshal In a newspaper ot wdietely there coll Detiise 8340*14._________ I voar teaee gat U !e N t mat. genorel circulation M Somlnolo a default will FBX OPERATOR wonted. Rh o n e ...................... m o m County, Florida, ance a weak ter wt you tor the Coil far appointment. I In ttw petition •la (4) consecutive week*, WORD: ) roam apt., air, __ 333 S9S9___________ commencing within 30 days D ATBD this torn day at April. fireplace. A porch. SJ9Smo + from tho dote of this ardor. ISM IMS oat.... X IS 6 M alter earn. PHQNCR6- folk X paspte. sot DONE AND ORD ERED at Or DAVID N. BERRIEN appointment*, relax, A earn lendo. Florida. Mia 3Stt» day at Cterb at ttw Circuit Court apiary plus bonue. IS3-M63. April. ISM- /*/ 0 . KENDALL By: Ja n e t. Jaaewtc J tCNLWAL. LSCA.lJfflL-iMP F LU M A S R ! R A/C Mechanics / d lB d r m .il Deputy Clerk SHARP U N IT E D S TA T E S M . Seiory baaed on OISTRICT JUDG E Publish: April M, M aliw IMmmIIN* u i* RRN pRWW WOTtWiilRM ARTHUR R DAVIS Publish: May 7, 14. Il, 14 June J x J iM e c a u s & L May?. 1411.1 vocation and holidays. Celt.’ Rugae A* IJAMiicuitua* ) a. It. ttM DCC-M DEB It4 Seminole Orlando - Winter Park CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 323-5176 Emptoyifwnt 323*5176 CRISISFMDMNCYCENTER 43—Mortgages Bought ft Sold BCC0MIRNOTARY TIMP PERM____ 774-1341 27—Nursary ft Child Cara 71—Help Wanted 323*5176 FKETUITION TOKAl ESTATE LICENSESCHOOL 323-3200 43—Madical ft Dantal IMMEDIATE0PENIN6S 55—Business Opportunities ILL POLKftCOMPANY TEMPPERM____ 774-1341 Legal Notice A SH EmptoymMt 323*5176 A1 H 323*5176 323*5176 99—Apartmante Unfomwitd/Rant 323*5176 •u sri& 's ********** NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING fH B } PtfftCMIllli w s fb o l, © 1b PUD COUNTY mum* "m mm •mr m © (PuNNto Uwt __________________________ Dcvuo pm cn i ) mnxsmm H im. m. ia^M A M ROOFINGCO WQ4I7 IA L E I / R S T I M A T R R , with k n o w l e d g e gf l a s t l y Systems. Sar l amlwMs County A W. Vateoie wag, Salary ♦ Ro m m M M R . P4>. BOX MIAtHMWPUP aoocs ao .m TUT •KITTEN COMMENT! ? U 0 KITH TIC WENT MANAGE* XLL BE CONMOT----ME M I SCHOOL G PRIM ARY grades teacher Mr private W hoql.Fhpm =»Pdm . ROOFERS A LABORERS If yr»- «*d and hove mm deity u AMENDMENT TO HEATHROW PUD MASTER PLAN K TAii THE FVBu TMEAMNE *4 l a w manage m ? **— - a w u s r- PGUN^NECESUaf C0* ™ U<0 PR0W ™ * *0 TRtt AB caw PuBtNB; t t w 14 NBA D E C -X n -r n -H « lp Wanted -L -r«-fw - ■ * »V .w c caluno lyi iiYintTft*1 AdXy InpwxntgLWMM X*5verLdbeOr..»l*1 uygnum �C A P I VI t I f T N f c i l ^ k Or tl/Ol JJ * * * * « « > 2fit2*J2L£2tt!2E!iiSm!i 2?? K^Th5,£ U T l O N l J WAy D O M K CHAROKRt *4. Auto, air. No money down. *3,**S COURTESY FONTIAC..U31111 w i e r - b u is wdulo NEW S M Y R N A B E A C H Oceentront complex-condo i Ioom *. Two poets. t)Mweak, COURTESY FONT! A C . » » U 1 FORD MUST AMR i *J. Aida. air. Na money Own. U R I COURTtSV FONTIAC..1P-I1H M IR C U R Y LN7i 'll. Lika now. No manor dawn. U . W COURTESY RONTIAC-SO-tttl MIMESMOSON NCNY f STATU! PONTIAC TIMSt 'S4, Aula. air. No manor dawn. SS.9M COURTESY F O N TIA C .-M U U t Auction ovary Thuraday 7 PM. closet. dlnln« aroa, pool aroa A Rama room, possible lease purcAaM.U4.fM. IIS—Industrial Ranfalt SANPORD, 1/1, Family room, acroanad porch, c H/A, u n . + d re , Cell 771 7473________ START MERE, 1 bdrm, Us M M -1 M M ag, ft, dock high, fire •prinklad, U.fO par to. ft, Mt Cornwall Rd. W. Oarnatt Whit, Rm i e . t .t . m ra a t SMI mon. Broker/Owner bath, ahadod lot. 14 a a * front acreonad porch, u.a a 7.1 rear acroanad porch. II a II,* utility room, paddla tana, oat In kltchan with range and OE Rofrlparator.S41.SM. SPACE AN D SUNSHINE, I bdrm, Us bath homo, apond Winters by tho flreplaca or aummora by tha acroanad pool, larpa tot complotaly toncad. 13.10 a 10.4 kltchan, dining area, largo oak treat H P W D 1 bdrm. w/garaga noor schools. S4M month plus security deposit. M l QUO. ANFORD 4 br., tvy bo., 1400 month, first, last rant. Call: t 7014471*17 or M7 4I0S. mm. comar Iota naar tha Country Club golf couna. i l l Cryatal Vlaw Eaat. M U -W 7 H M SANFORD- 10 baautllui acres. Convan lant to taka Jessup. FISH HAUTIOUE. U ft., I«U . Excellent condition with or without tandom trallar, Saa In watar Sat. tha 17th. m-itn-Hamam-WM. It F T. ORLANDO CLIFPER. 1M hp Marc Crulaar. I/O tilt trallar. lull covtf. 177MM. STemper COURTESY F O H T IA C .J U Itll Itll.M O TO -R e p lic a . Erltlah racing groan, Noad to soil, 17000 tMJ J C I F W A M N E B R LTD,. loadod. a/c./pa, powor windowa. Calim-lSas__________ SIMM. SANFORD, I bdrm, I bath, SMOplus dap. Call:14tMM R E O U C ID U .0 M i Lavoly 1 bdrm., tvy bath, family ream with flroptaco, acraanod porch, paddla tana, aolar hot watar and hoot pump. Walk­ ing dlatanco to now atementary school. Only SIM M Call ELSIE SFIVIY tor oppt., 3713M0.... or.....U0-0SJ*Ovas. FANTASTIC, 1 bdrm, I bath and two ‘y batha, largo country Ilka kltchan, dining room, aplll plan, control haat and air. 10*—Dupfux* Trijrtux /Runt LONOWOOO, duplai, 1 bdrm, I LOCH AREORi I baautlful luxury condos, pool, tvnnis. waahor/drytr, sac., U7I. mo., Landarama Fla., Inc. M l 171* SANFORD, 1 bdrm, } bath, luiury condoa, pool, tonnla, waahor/drytr, ate., M I mo., LANEVIBW , 1 bdrm. 1 bath, baautlful laktvlaw, flreplaca, cathadral callings, tancad back lawn, dining area, tread patio, attic tan, mlnutas tram 14 and 17*1. att.MO. FOR Q U A LITY CUSTOM FALL IN LOVE, 1 bdrm, l bath, larga rooms, formal dining room, alts on 1 lota, family room has potential far 4th m-ausar ut-7177 47QNwy.4U,Oatoan,Fla ■*170770 E A N FO R D i 1 bdrm . carport 1371par month Call : M l f 111 OFFICE SFACE FOR LEASE- R EN T T O OWN- Eiocutlva prlmt Sanlord location. 1M aq. It. Immadlatt occupancy. Call: H I 14*4. Condo, CaaMiborry. 1 br., Hy bo. flreplaca. garago. perch, akylighta. 7S7 4UI Realtor, £revjdaRj*lSngwi MtA4M Ity Stare *7iiw* D A Y - R E N T - A- C A R Lawoal around.ti7.a day. fully In juredjMmMoaJUjlTM^^^ c A& r i a o i co vi Fork. St St mo. O rofory U *aataj| O A K L A W N M lS tU R i mBmsm-M NONTtAC.JM -ltlt trial, noobll CONSULT OUR AND LET AN EXPERT DO TH E JO B To Uit Your Bu*ln***~. Dial 322-2611 or 331-9993 Comm. Fraetst. S lt-fM �little taste ot _ _ . L O _ ■ O K Continued F ran IB qulltatbirth. Attesting to her skill as a designer and seamstress, Mrs. M c L e o d ' s h a n d i w o r k has become quite evident in her daughter Skye's beautiful prom gowns, several wedding dresses and baby gifts. Sewing Is "m y therapy." says Mrs. McLeod, and a lot of love goes Into every stitch. Even though her family is a bit scattered, with son Dan and his family living In West Palm Beach, and Greg, an engineering technician for a valve company, living in Boynton Beach, "we do manage to get together every 3 months, at least." says Mrs. McLeod. Skye, who Is a student at Harding University In Searcy, Arkansas, is studying Child Development and Plans to be a Child-Life specialist. Explaining Skye's plans. Mrs. McLeod says, "She loves children, and these are people who work In hospitals with sick children doing play therapy, preparing them for surgery and easing their anxtetles." Recalling her own special relationship with Skye, Mrs. McLeod goes on to relate, "She was a 4 year old the first year I started the Day Care Program, so she was in my class, she graduated from my class as a Senior, so we went full cycle together. As a 4 year old In the program, she had a great way of separating it: when we were at Besides her busy schedule as a teacher and homemaker, Mrs. McLeod Is actively involved in Delta Kappa Gamma. Interna* tional. the Seminole Vocational Assoc iatio n, the Sem in ole County Home Economics Teacher's Association, and Alpha Omega PI, a sorority organization, "and. o f course." says Mrs. IMcLeod. "the FSU Al u m ni Association The McLeods are also members of the South Seminole Church of C h r i s t an d Mrs. M c L e o d thoroughly enjoys sharing reelpes for covered dish dinners, church socials, and progressive dinners. "Sharing recipes for wedding receptions, dinner clubs, picnics and parties has been a fun part of my life since childhood." says Mrs. McLeod. "M y mother was blind in her adult years, and my sisters and I learned from Lucy, the family housekeeper, many of the traditional southern recipes that we still serve to our famllies." Since retiring completely. Mr. McLeod has begun to collect a few recipes of his own. such as Company Cabbage, which Is a great stir-fry dish full of nutrition an d lo w in c a l o r i e s and cholesterol. When Mrs. McLeod prepares a covered dish for church and club meetings, they are often covered with cleverly crafted holders or covers made for the occasion, Perhaps the all-time favorite recipe used In Mrs. McLeod's Child Care class is the Master Mix. a basic biscuit dough, which can be mixed in quantity McLeod's favorites, offering a (A Scottish tradition) 1 cock or boiling fowl _ quarts _______________ 2 beef stock made from shin or marrow______ bonesi — :___________ 2 bunches leeks, approx. 2 lbs., washed and chopped Salt and pepper Prunes (optional) Place fowl In a saucepan, cover with stock, and add chopped leeks, salt and pepper. Bring to boll and simmer, covered, for 4 hours. Skim fst from surface. Half an hour before soup Is ready, add a handful of prunes and continue simmering. When soup Is ready, remove cock or fowl and cut In pieces. Put meat in a tureen ana pour the soup over. Serves 6 to 8. COMPACTCABBAOE (Kent's specialty) 2 This, bacon or ham drippings better If prepared the night V* cup chopped nuts before and refrigerated. Set out Combine all ingredient*, beat of refrigerator about 2 hours well. Turn Into well greased 0 before baking as It should be at Inch square baking pan. Bake at room temperture before baking.) 3S0 degrees for 29 minutes. Cool _________ 10 minutes. Cut Into lt t Inch M A 1TR R M IX squares. Makes 3 doaen. _ (Basic dough) . . (A festive company treat) 2 ■ « purpose flour (2 envelopes) Instant Flour and brown 2 to 3 lbs. a cd] round steak, cut Into strips. dry mtl Saute I medium onion, 1 ** <*«P double-acting baking apple, and 2 stalks celery in 3 This. butter. 3Tbls.saIt 2Vh cups vegetable shortening Stir In 114 Tbls. curry powder, Place dry Ingredients into 2 Tbls. flour. 1 tsp. salt and tt large 4 quart saucepan, or divide tsp. garlic salt. Add water or mixture equally into two large boullllon to thicken and simmer, mixing Serve on a bed of rice sur_ bowls. Add shortening. -------„ shorten- rounded by at least 8 condi* With fingertips, work In shorten ing to resemble com meal. Store m en ts, such as: co co nu t, in airtight containers in cool chopped tomato, chopped bacon, area. Mixture will keep several ______ sliced bananas, grated carrots, be- pineapple chunks, chopped onweeks. Always stir mixture be fore using. To measure, plte ton. chopped bell pepper, raisins, lightly Into a measuring cup and Spanish peanuts, or cashews. level off. Note: rcceip can be quantity. minutes at 390 dq lo make a smaller 1cup shortening 1 cup sugar 2 eggs 3 cups plain flour 1 cup currants 1 tap. baking soda <4 cup orange juice Orated rind of I orange H cup buttermilk ____________ „ ange Juice and rind, currants and extract. Bake In well greased miniature muffin tins at 375 degrees for approximately 12 minutes. Make sauce from the Juice of 2 large oranges and 2 cups of sugar. Let come to boll, then cool. After muffins are baked and while still hot, dip In sauce and place on waxed paper to cool, C O O k b O O k ' R n Bake at 390 degrees for 40 minutes or until lightly brown. Makes eight servings. APRICOT BANANA W H IP 1 16-ounce can apricot halves, drained 2 small ripe bananas, broken into 1-Inch chunks 2 tablespoon lemon Juice 3 packets of sugarless sweetener 2 egg whites at room tempera ture Few grains salt Process apricots, bananas and lemon Juice In blender or food processor until smooth. In the small bowl o f an electric mixer, beat egg whites and salt at high speed until soft peaks form when beaters are lifted. Add sugarless sweetener and beat 1 to 2 minutes longer, until stiff peaks form. Gently fold in purced fruit. Pour into six pariah glasses or dessert dishes. Chill 1 hour or overnight. Makes six servings._______ ______________ _ D O L L A R DAYS CHOOSE ANY 7 DOLLAR DAYS COUPONS ID M D O LLA R DAYS D O L L A R DAYS GUARANTEE: Wl GUARANI! I OUR Ml A I S II *im are not completely satisfied with tenderness flavor retiriii tour older and it will he replaced p a c ke r for package NO IIMt IIMI1 & D O L L A R DAYS �mperor's Delight Hr im H f»M A^tcftotc - Tfcftity, May II, \m I t wfr<#W .-IC pwrial Tort# R#dp# Dust#d Off For Worldwido Mall- Order Delivery ■utiful pastries as well as beautiful women, and he delighted the latter with its or the former, i doubtful, however, that he found another pastry or I any woman he loved with [passion he reserved for the ‘ ite-craay Imperial Torte. dusted o ff by a team of hotel chefs and prepared not only for a gala Statsoper ball but for mail-order delivery around the world. " I t 's som ething different, something that's so In contrast to the t h i n k i n g th at you shouldn't be a glutton and stuff yourself with all liftthese calories," offered Georg W. Engelhardt, chief executive officer o f I al Hotels. love was so complete that torte went Into a sort of when he died In 1616. the becoming a secret of the trial Hotel and the only becoming those In fading mese memories, lecently, the recipe was "It's not light and airy. It goes back to the olden days o f Austrian monarchy and 'waltzingin Vienna."' Engelhardt said the unique chocolate pastry was being prepared In accordance with the original recipe and was Intended YORK (UPI) - Emperor t Josef of Vienna had an eye to compete with the betterk n o w n t o r t e n am ed a f t e r Vienna's Sacher Hotel. The entry was created In 1873 for the palatial hotel's opening, following the centuries-old Austrian tradition of each home, hotel and cafe having Its own special pastry. Like a low-lying chocolate pillbox, the torte stood out dra­ m a t i c a l l y as Prana J o s e f scanned the selections o f high, cream-white concoctions Tor which Vienna was Justly re­ nowned. A chocoholic before It was chic, the emperor aeroed In immediately on the dessert and declared It his favorite. In grati­ tude, the hotel reserved it for him and those select few ladles who accompanied him. The torte made Its longawaited second debut In Febru­ ary 1686, the true star or the Opera Ball. Within two months, more than 5,000 had been sold. "W e thought the time was right." said Engelhardt. "People who stayed with us thought that It could not be compared with ordinary cake. And the idea that It virtually could not be prepared at home fascinated many of them. It's not the kind of thing you would Just whip up and shove In the oven." That la no small understate­ ment. The Imperial Torte Is five extra-thin layers of cake and almond paste Interspersed with chocolate and topped with plenty of sinful pastries. Marketing was also pushed forward by advances in airmail delivery, with cakes seldom taking more than a week to Engelhardt said the decision to reach their destination. In addi­ market the torte worldwide was tion, the tortes have gone suc­ Inspired by a recent resurgence cessfully by surface mall to in curiosity about Vienna and its Brazil and. as a special test, to golden age, mostly across Shanghai on the coast of China. Europe but also in the United The hard chocolate serves as a States. seal to preserve freshness In each baked-to-order torte. To Viewed Irom a modern world preserve the hard chocolate, the of hard-nosed alliances, the old Imperial Hotel covers each In Vienna seems a delightfully clear plastic wrap, then In a solid frivolous world given to the cardboard box and then In an pursuit of pleasure. Periodic elegant wooden box. threats from both East and West The whole affair is packed In have a way of being forgotten more plastic then sealed In a against a backdrop of lilting heavy-duty paper envelope music, eccentric artists and marked Fragile. marzipan. An icing of choice hard chocolate stamped with the Imperial crest rounds off its royal flavor. folion Appetizers Spice Up Any Pnrty ivory seasonings — Italian until smooth In consistency. i, snips of dill or parsley — Place In pastry tube. Decorate ibine with Swiss cheese and dilly bread as desired and top ge to transform quiches, with pieces of salami. (Yield; 34) ids or crackers into tasty •size appetizers. >r the ultimate in easy apter preparation, slice sticks [pepperonl or smoked sausage thin coin-size pieces and range on a platter with ipicks. Quiche Pie Dough: 1 cup flour V4 teaspoon salt 6 tablespoons butter 3*3 tablespoons cold water Combine flour and salt. Using pastry cutter or 3 knives, add Da l i a n s e a b o n e d b r e a d s butter and mix until consistency T O N E D W ITH SAUSAGE o f com meal. Add water. Mix (l pound loaf white bread until dough forms ball shape igh from sides of bowl. Place In ! tablespoons butter metal or glass mixing,bowl. Chill tablespoons snipped fresh In freezer for IS minutes — no or 3 teaspoons dried dill longer. IOR Quiche Ailing: [ 3 tablespoons butter 14 pound Smoked Sausage 1 tablespoon oregano 1-2 small red potatoes, diced 3 tablespoons anise 1 small onion, peeled and 1 tablespoon Parmesan cheese quartered , Thaw frozen bread dough over 1 tablespoon chopped parsley light In refrigerator. Roll out on 1 cup half and half ightly floured surface to fit a 4 eggs 10x18 baking sheet. Brush with 1 cup (4 ounces) shredded teltcd butter. Sprinkle with Swiss cheese [seasonings. Bake In 400* oven Dash oi salt and pepper 'for 1ft-18 minutes or until golden Slice smoked sausage In 34 brown. Cut Into 3-lnch squares, penny-size pieces (Approximate­ circles, triangles or rectangles. ly 14 inch thick) and reserve. Garnish as desired. Place remaining sausage, potato Ingredients for Dill Bread; and onion In food processor or 3 ounces cream cheese blender. Chop fin ely. Cook 3 teaspoons stone-ground sausage mixture In skutet mustard 1 teaooon lemon tutce in chopped eg# Salami strips C o m b in e eraam cheese, until well mm mustard and lemon Juice. Blend 1/16*' tblcka 3-inch circles. Re-roll scraps as needed. Fit circles into bottom and slightly up sides of un­ greased 3V4 inch rnufDn tins. Divide sausage mixture Into tins, using approximately Vfc teaspoon each. Top with 1 teaspoon grated cheese. Pour quiche bat­ ter over cheese, filling almost to top of dough. Bake In pre-heated 400* oven for about 3ft minutes, or until quiche Is set and golden brown on top. Cook reserved sausage 3-3 minutes, garnish each quiche with a piece of sausage Just before serving or halfway through baking time. ( Y i e l d : 34 (3Vi-lnch) mini quiches or 19-tnch quiche) PEACBTOB TOWI 1cup chopped peaches 2 tablespoons sugar 1 cup crumbled almond macaroona V4 cup chopped maraschino cherries, well-drained 1 8-ox. container (3 cups) w hipped topping with real cream, thawed W cup allvered alm onds, toasted Combine peaches and sugar; let stand 10 minutes. Fold peach mixture, macaroons and cher­ ries Into whipped topping. Spoon Into paper-lined muffin cups. Top wtth almonds; flreese until firm. 13 servings M ushroom -To pped Burgers Sizzle W ith G re a t Taste As gourmet hamburgers con­ tinue to sizzle at restaurants across the country, burgers with unique toppings are also begin­ ning to trim dinner plates at home. Oo urmet Mushroom Burger, with sauteed onions hidden Inside the hamburger. Is a hearty hot sandwich topped w ith cheese and a lig h t mushroom sauce. TOP VALUES! GREAT BUYS! SO DAYS SAMS AS CAW » WOMONtV DOWN___ • NO M TtM S T C N M M t SfoMs RsMfVSd SPECIALS! T r a gStTb* 30 T-MtlUM 10 IM.«MNi«MPft Tsanysa M W f P i Si ••• mwmt LOOK WHAT YOU’LL GET! CALL TODAY S41-4S4S 310 j1 ;-wkgK W \*t ,, !lVl» v ii' ■' 7 38 each with Worcestershire sauce. 1 pound ground beef Cover each with remaining pat* 1 teaspoon Worcestershire ties; press edges to seal. In same sauce skillet, cook patties over medi­ V4 cup water um-high heat, about ft minutes 3 teaspoons cornstarch or until browned well on one V4 teaspoon Instant beef side. Carefully turn patties; re* bouillon 4 . f t - o u n c e J a r s l i c e d duce heat and cook 6 to I minutes or until done as deatrad. mushrooms, undralned Mosnwtilk In —net* saucepan 4 ounces (4 slices) pasteurized com bine w ater, cornetarch process Swiss cheese b o u i llo n . A d d u n d r a ln a d 4 hamburger buns, split mushrooms; beat until sauce la �I : i tC -lvs s la s Herald - Wednesday, May M, If— MsrsM Advsrtimr — Thursday, May II, t m In Good Taste Author Serves Up The Best Source Of Wisdom On Kitchenware i » » i « c t By JOHN D o o m s UPI Food Editor SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) Chuck Williams kept haggling with publisher after publisher about whether to do a book about cooking or a book about cookware. He haggled. In fact, until he came up with two books In one. Today, the founding father an d g u i d i n g l i g h t o f the W l ll i a m s - S o n o m a gourmet catalog gives credit where credit Is due. Random House, after all. helped him refine his concept. Yet the origins of hts book, and the qualities that make It essen­ tial to Just about anyone who loves the kitchen, have little In common with corporate thinking on Publishers Row. "It's really my 25 to 30 years In.this business, and I hope the personal side comes across." said Williams. " I ’ve always en­ joyed sharing what I know and what I find out with everybody." Williams needn’t worry. In addition to 155 recipes he has developed or perfected In his own kitchen. "Th e WilliamsSonoma Cookbook and Oulde to Kitchenware" serves up what Is probably the most acceslblc wisdom available on a vast amount of paraphernalia. Whether It’s a Middle East couscouslere you’re after, or an enameled cast Iron pate terrlne (with cover, of course). Williams has the scoop. And he Is equally good discussing the best materi­ als for plain everyday saucepans or what type of handle Is best on what type of pot. This Is. quite simply, the kind of Information every cook needs to know and few sources, printed or otherwise, seem to ofTer. “ We were never really able to say very much in our catalog about options," said Williams. "W e tried to make the descrip­ tions here as simple and concise as possible but really give more Information and eliminate a lot of equipment in the kitchen that's not very useful. •*We left out all the fad gadgets, like ones to make square eggs." Williams says he came by his love o f good food honestly, drawing It from his hearty Oerman-Wetsh stock In Sonoma, Calif. During his first extended tour o f Europe In 1952, he disp en sed q ui c k l y wi th museums and churches and found the beginnings of his calling In food shops, cookware outlets and tiny restaurants. Through a series of decisions, made consciously or otherwise. Williams first opened a kitchen­ ware store In Sonoma In 1953, moved to Sutter Street In San Francisco five years later and entered the mail order business In 1973. Since then, much has hap­ pened to Willlams-Sonoma. In­ cluding Its acquisition by How­ ard Lester, the opening of addi­ tional stores and the almost Inevitable "going public." But nothing much has changed In the outlook of Its founder and chairman. " I think a tool should be well designed and really serve a purpose, either to make some­ thing easier to do or faster to do. and do It maybe even better than you could by hand." he said. "There are some that appear from time to time that do this, but not too many." The recipe for Fresh Fettucine With Tomato and Shrimp Is by no means out o f the ordinary a m o n g those c o l l e c t e d In Williams’ book, published by Random House at 919.95. But It does seem nicely evocative of his style. The weaving In of a procedure for peeling and seeding tomatoes seems an affectionate touch from a man who loves nothing better than hand-kneading dough for homemade bread. The simple blending of fresh Ingredients also seems to reveal an Impor tant element In Williams’ think tng. pound) STbsp 5 Tbsp olive oil 1 medium onion, diced 1clove garlic, finely chopped V4 pound cooked ham. In V4-by-l Inch strips Vk tsp fresh oregano, or W tap dried 2 Tbsp Madeira Salt Freshly ground black pepper Vk pound medium raw shrimp, shelled, cut In half U pound smalt mushrooms, sliced Vk lemon 1 pound fresh fettucine V4cup black olives, pitted Parsley, chopped tt cup fresh green peas, btanched (optional) Fill saucepot with 5 quarts of water and heat to boiling. Cut core from tomatoes and make a small cross at the bottom end. Dip In boilin g water for 5 seconds to loosen skin. Peel, cut In half crossways and gently W ITH TOMATO AND SHRIMP s q u e e x e out s e e d s . C ho p 3 medium tomatoes (about 1 tomatoes and set aside. Heat 2 tablespoons of the ottvs oil in saute pan. Add onion garlic and saute gently for | minutes, until onion Is wilted. Add the ham and cook for 20 seconds. Stir in the tomatoes, oregano and Madeira and season lightly with salt and pepper. Remove from heat. Heat remaining olive oil in a skillet. Add the shrimp and cook, stirring and toesing, for i or 2 minutes until they turn pink. Remove with slotted spoon and add to tomato mixture. Add mushrooms to olive oil in skillet and squeexe about 1 teaspoon of lemon Juice over them to keep them white. Cook for 1 or 2 minutes, stirring and tossing constantly. Transfer to pan containing tomato mixture. Add 2 tablespoons of salt to the pot of boiling water. Add the fettuctne and cook until just tender. Drain and combine with the sauce. Garnish with the black olives and parsley, and the peas is used. Serves 4 to 6. and Potpourri < ( f ¥ t It's Time For Florida Chowder p » h H c p It MIAMI (UPI) - It's a given In the kitchen that chowder means New England clam unless otherwise Identified. But the cooks around south Florida say that fact speaks more to percep­ tion than reality. To chefs at the Esplanade, the downtown Hyatt Regency's flagship restaurant, saying you don't like Florida Seafood Chowder is a heresy skin to not liking stone crabs in season. . Food and beverage manager Manfred Keller supplies this rec­ ipe for the delicious chowder. As with all such seafood soups, the best Ingredients are those caught in nearby waters. The finished product is so good you'll forget how easy it n C s M c II 0 a c tl *• 01 ui F 1C b It. rr lo * 01 UI •I th b* P( w VBSSL III bi bt m in Bi M It P. Di qt wl mr* Pi BI Ct u II Ol Cl BI Tl IN lo wl !•< bit to Co bU co* be Co I tht cil Inj rec lor io< ot wh me the J f C 1 s ( Pol DE Summertime ...A n d The C o o king Can Be Real Easy Preclus extra hours of summer daylight should be budgeted wisely. Spend them, while they last, on pleasurable activities, not on elaborate meal preparation and lime-consuming cleanup. How to do It and still enjoy Interesting and varied main dishes? Rely on skillet meals. Made on top of the stove In one pan. they won’t turn the kitchen into a sauna, nor will they require extensive cleanup after dinner. And they can be exciting and appealing. If they call on Granny Smith Apples to supply flavor and texture interest. These tangy-sweet apples are available all through the summer months. As delicious for cooking as they are for eating out of hand, granny smith apples retain their distinctive Davor, color and shape to complement any number of easy skillet dish ingredients. Pork and Green Apple Skillet, for example, even lets you get a head start on dinner preparation. Since the pork chops steep in a spicy marinade for at least four hours, you can prepare the soy sauce, sherry, garlic and ginger blend early in the day. before stork or fun In the sun. When you arrive home. It's a simple matter to brown the chops, saute rings of onion and apple and simmer all the Ingredients in a mixture of the remaining marinade and wgter. The result Is a savory main dish o f tender pork and firm, tasty apples that couldn’t be better If you had slaved for hours over U. If quick dinner ideas flt right Into your summer evening plans, try Granny’s Apple-Sausage Skillet. It's a Germanstyle mix of sauteed sausages, onions and apple wedges, cooked gently in seasoned sauerkraut for a mere 25 minutes. Serve It as the Germans would, with boiled potatoes or noodles, or vary the dish with a generous helping of tight. Dully rice. M IL L E T 4 pork chops, cut 1-inch thick Vk cup soy sauce 16cup dry sherry wine ■4 cup brown sugar 1 clove garlic, crushed Vk tsp. ground ginger 3 This, vegetable oil 3 Granny Smith Apples, cored and sliced into rings Vk-fnch thick 1 cup thinly sliced onions Vk cup water Place pork chops In shallow dish, In small bowl, combine soy sauce, wine brow,i sugar, garlic and ginger; mix well pour over chops. Cover. Refrigerate at least 4 hours, turning chops occasionally Remove chops from marinade, pat dry reserve marinade. In large skillet, heat oil; brown chops on both sides, remove from skillet, set aside. In same skillet, saute apples and onions 3 or 4 minutes. Return chops to skillet: add Vk cup reserved marinade and water. Cover. Simmer 45 minutes or until chops are tender. Baste occasionally with the pan liquids during cooking. Yield: 4 servings. OHANinr’B a p p l e -s a u s a o e TNT! IT T 1 Tbls. vegetable oil 1 pound sweet Italian link sausage 1 medium onion, chopped 3 Granny Smith Apples, cored, sliced in thick wedges 1 can (1 pound 11 ounces) sauerkraut, drained 2 Tbls. honey 1 tsp. caraway seeds 4 peppercorns 4 whole cloves In large skiUet. heat oil over medium heat; brown sausages, remove and set aside. In same skillet, saute onions and apples until tender. Add sauerkraut, browned sausages, honey and caraway seeds; mix gently. Tie peppercorns and cloves in a piece of cheesecloth; place in sauerkraut mixture. Cover. Simmer 25 minutes. Discard cheesecloth bag. Serve casserole with rice or boiled potatoes, if desired. Yield; 4 servings. Introducing The Hottest Troat Sine# Ico Croam S iA nuts Is set oft with a tang ol candied orange peel and orange lioueur or orange extract. An added time saver is the use of ready crust W e ’ve borrowed the term "spumoni" for a very special no-bake creme pic ***** promises to be a favorite for summer .entertaining. Even ice cream lovers will fall for this non-ice 1 butter flavored ready crust cream spumoni pie. 2 8-ounce cartons rlcotta A rich blend of rlcotta cheese, cheese whipping cream and chopped 1pint whipping cream 1 cup powdered sugar, sifted and divided Vk cup coarsely chopped nuts (walnuts, pecans or pistachios) 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 teaspon orange extract or H cup Grand Marnier liqueur 1 cup candled orange peel, chopped w h ip cream with Vk cup powdered sugar: chill. Cream rlcotta cheese, Vk cup powocred sugar and extracts together. 8tlr in nuts and orange peel. Reserve about 2 tablespoons each for garnish. Fold In whipped cream, reserving Vk cup for topping. Spoon Into pie crust. Spread reserved cream on top; sprinkle with nuts and orange peel. Chill well. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 6 servings. 1green pepper, chopped Vkbunch of celery, chopped 1onion, chopped 2 4-ounce cans of tomatoes, diced Vksmall can of tomato paste 1quart fish stock 1quart clam Juice 1ounce thyme 1ounce oregano 2 bay leaves 1ounce sweet basil 4 red potatoes, diced V4pound bay shrimp V4pound conch V4pound bay scallops V4pound monk fish Cornstarch 3 ounces butter Lightly saute all the vegetables in butter, then add the tomato paste, fish stock, clam Juice, herbs, diced potatoes, scallops, conch, monk fish and enough cornstarch to reach desired thickness. Add the bay shrimp last and simmer until flavors blend. Serves 4. Source: Hyatt Regency Miami. 4 chicken breasts Vkcup hot chilis 2 cups soy sauce V4cup brown sugar V4cup red wine vinegar 1 Tbsp hotsin sauce 1Tbsp sesame oil 1 Tbsp garlic, chopped 4 Tbsp ginger, chopped Fresh cilantro Vkcup water Vk pound spinach, sliced into thlnstrtps 3 carrots, sliced thin 2 bunches scallion stalks, sliced thin Vkcup toasted almond slices Combine soy sauce, brown sugar, hot chills, red wine vinegar, hotsin sauce. ~itamr oil. garlic, ginger, cilantro and water. Marinate the chicken In this mixture. Set aaide one-third f the marinade for dressing. Barbecue chicken unUT dons and refrigerate until cold. Sepa­ rate the meat from the akin (aee ). Chop the meat into ■serein iall the sliced vegetables. Add the almonds anddreaslnj Note; As an ____ the skin from the chicken breasts can be « « H very thin and fried in a amall amount of oil. drained added to the lO m ine*' package frosen spinach, chopped, thawed and drained 1 cup sliced fresh mushrooms (V4 pound) Vktsp Tabasco pepper sauce Enough pastry for 2-crust pie Vkcup sliced black olives 1 cup cherry tomatoes, cut la half Vk p o u n d f e t a c h e e s e , crumbled Vk pound moxxarella cheese, cut In strips 1 can (2 ounces) anchovy fillets, drained (optional) Preheat oven to 375 In a large skillet, heat oil,' saute onion and garlic tender. Remove from heat. In spinach, mushrooms On a lightly floured board, nil all the pastry Into a ld-lach circle. Fit pastry into 9-by-2 inch round layer cake pan. with excess pastry hanging over tht edge. Spoon half the spinach mix­ ture evenly Into the prepared cake pan. Sprinkle with halfthe black olives, tomatoes, feta cheese and moxxarella cheese. U y remaining Ingredients into pan. Add anchovies if desired. Bake In the oven 30 to 35 minutes, until crust la golden brown. Serves 4. 1 package active dry yeast Vkcup milk, lukewarm Vkcupeugar 1cup flour 8 Tbsp unsalted butter 3 whole eggs Vktsp salt H tsp ground cardomom Vktsp nutmeg V4 tsp ground anise 3 Vkcups flour One-third cup sliced almonds, blanched One-third cup golden raisins cold water Pearl (crystal) sugar Make a sponge by dissolving the yeast in the milk. Add the half-cup of sugar and the flour. Cover and let rise in a warm place for I hour. Gradually stir in the butter and eggs, beating well after each addition. Add the salt and apices, then stir In flour to make a aoft i. Stir in the almonds and Turn the dough out onto a floured bowl and knead until smooth and elastic. Place In a greased bowl, turning dough to grease the top. Cover and let rise for 1 Vk hours, until doubled in �Beef gets you going. Beef gives strength. And Publix offers you a wide variety of flavorful beef. Lean roast beef, tender T-bones, juicy ham burgers; whatever your favorite cut. Hearty Publix Beef, you can taste the quality. ItStiielittle shoppingati ( asthatmake lxsuchapleasure. V*INCH TR***. M and w g g Gulf Maid Tatty FMata Red S napper.... Virginia Capas Parch Plllete...... Graat TaatkiBmi Medium Shrimp.. S w i f t Pr r m i u m U S I) A G r a d e A ( i () v t I n s p r < t n ( 1 S h i p p e d D&D (Juu k I r o / e n Bottom Round Roast Baking Hens DeHcloua TaaMngl Tropical Fruit Pie eechlor TH nch) |>CVM» V 0 V J N C .| n �Assorted TWrat Quencher Flavors Gatorwto 32-oz. b ottle Cct rym|y fitr t h s u w s o .,« *»*«. Good tim es Before you take off for the great outdoors, take out good food from Publix. Pick up m outh-watering, readyto-eat fried chicken, tasty potato salad, hearty sandwiches, fresh produce, and more. And rem em ber Publix for soft drinks, paper plates, ice and chips, too. Good food for good tim es. At Publix. 12-os. cans w (Limit t PIMM. With Other Pufcheeet of •7.80 or More, Excluding all Tobacco Items) Burgundy, Rhine, Chablis, Pink ChabNs, V)n Rosa, light Chianti Carlo Rossi Wins 3 " Publix,, ________ MsMFlavors,CherryCoke,Tabor Rsg. or Mot: ASW Root Boor, Sprite, Coftelno Froo Dlot Coko or Coca Cola 2-Mter % 4 00 uUOS Citrus or Orange WtlitO mMOUntSfn w t m iw ii COOlSrS $219 (Limit 4 Mo h s . With Other Purchase* o f -- - --------------------- a__ n iM i u e v o a u p a t* w *n f [(Reg. 59c Each) Breakfast Club Corn Oil, 1-lb. Ctn (Reg. 85e Each) Publix, 20-oz. loaf Margarine Quarters Nature’s Grain Bread (Limit 1 Please, with Other PurcheMe of $7.80 or more, Excluding aN Tobacco Itama) (Comer, Hernando, Charlotte, CHrua, Highlands, HIHtboro, Lake, Lm , Manatee, Orange, Oeceota, Peeco, Plnellae, Polk, faraeota, Seminole) (Effective May 18-81,1888) Pepperidge Farm Chsddar Cheese, Onion 4 Garlic, Seasoned, Chess# 4 Garlic or Sour Cream 4 Chives Croutons............. tSf 94* Sunshine Hydrox Cookies or V ie n n a F in g e r s .... *S* 9179 Regular or Wafna Charles Chips..... ’ i , V ' » 1 * * From Concentrate, Sacromonto Tomato Juieo...... « ' 79* Bush's Deluxe Pork 4 Boons...... t? - 69* Dal Monts Yogurt R siB in B ....’t ^ W 9 Dal Monte Strawberry or Yogurt Raisins, Fruit Mix or Tropiest Fruit M x .............. t*t* 1»* PUBLIX RESERVES THE RIGHT TO UNIT QUANTITIES SOLO Beige or Whits Beth Soap Safeguard............{!? » Pillsbury Big Country Buttermilk, Good’n Buttery, or Southern Style Biscuits............. 2 lm 99* Kraft Cheese Spread Vslvosta............... iSi *34® (40* OH Label) Clean SmeNno Laundry Datargant G a in .................... 4S ? 9 Family 8ita Laundry Determent Dairi-Fresh Whipping Crsam . . . Weight Watchers Assorted . Yogurt............... 2 65* ctn, cups 99* Kraft Natural Thin Sliced or Individually Wrapped Swiss Chssss...... *1** Kraft Mild Cheddar or Mozzarella Shreddtd Cheese. V& 92” C heese Food Dairi-Fresh Small or Large Curd, Schmierkase or Lowfat Cottago Chssss.... *1” 12-oz. Shrimp or 16-oz. French Onion Doan’s Dip............ *8? 89* M ayonnaise �Ketchup 2S-oi. bottle 7qt — Covered STEWPOT Produce ■Health&BeautyI Reg. or Unacented Anti-Perspirant 2-oz. Solid, 4-oz. Spray or 1.26-oz. Roll-On S o c r a t ................ *S? • Normal, OHy or Dry P o rt S h a m p o o ..... KSft*; Aaaorted IceCream Strawberry, Variety or Bursting with Barriaa J t ll-O G a latin P o p s ........ ?' Chocolats, Chocolats Vania or Caramel Swirt, or Variety J b II -0 P u d d in g P o p s ...... Tomotoos ..... FloridaCrispOreen Cueumbors A Parted tor Piaa, Saoca, Tartsor Baking Rod Romo Apples.............. 9 & 00* Florida Qrown, Flavorful Frash Mushrooms....... 'IS M " DeNoatety Flavored Freeh Tender Rnisaola Sprouts................ tT 8S* For Your Strawberry Shortcake, PuMU Brand Yellow Corn w ra ezz.. » » i B n f t lu lt _____ B J * WMhCkosso, BourCreamAChives k orDakotaCombination, Lanya [ StuH O d P o ta to e s ... W ? « 5 * K StouHer's Chicken or I T u rk e y P i s ......... * 1“ ■ PSaburyMtorowavaBox P a n c a k e s......... . ’S T ‘ I * * Chaf 8aMo8upsrOahixa(l4*oM F ro z e n G o rto n P o ta to C r is p E l f t n S T I iS lf B {W o P n o n ffw ^ ff with or without Almonds, w KitK at.................. K Harahay Candy.. 3 HeriheyStrawberryorU TWtZZMfi........... Rssse'sCrunohyCandy, R •4M Mr. Qoodbar, Wests, Rei RsanutbuttsrCups, KitKs "l Chooolatawithor without I Almonds(1.M to 1.74-01 w a * d * w M ,«r yourpridBWdjoy P a rty P iz z a ........ •S?*’ • S " [8FrozenFood �MBS ■ M u n i MUM [fiuimi rumcowrtst ownci m u o u osctou SWITDI VOlUSU lA*t ClTRuS um aom m * mwin Split F ry tn . . - *9« w a w Ww ^ \M lt a n D U A > A ^ j � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1986 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, May 14, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on May 14, 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 14, 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/ade1241a863ef5ffa185124537c5ed65.pdf fd96bffc0c64852de2ee0d8ab40e4cba PDF Text Text Evening Herald - rath Year, No. 249, Monday, Juna 9, Iff*— Sanford, Florida (USPS 411 280) Price 25 Cento SCC To Receive $6 Million Anniversary Gift B y Peal Schaefer Herald Staff W rite r Seminole Community College will receive what college President Dr. Earl Weldon calls "an excellent twentieth anniversary gift." More than 96 million in Public Education Capital Outlay Funds has been appropriated by the state Division of Community Colleges for an Adult Education building, school officials learned late Friday. SCC will observe Its 20th anniversary Wed­ nesday with day long activities, most open to the public. The 96 million allocation comes after a 6-year wait. "W e’ve been on the (Division of Community College's) list for funding of the this project for more than six years." said Andrew J . Vavreck. SCC Vice President for Business and A d ­ ministrative afTalrs. He said the two-story building will house 30 classrooms, and occupy 66.000 gross square feet. SC C ’s Adult Education Program Is housed In the portable classrooms built when the campus opened two decades ago this fall. Vavreck said Ja n u a ry 1. 1987 Is the target date for construction of the building. Developmental, leisure-time, high school equivalency, migrant, and English for foreign language speakers arc classes among those offered in the adult program. The building will be located between the baseball fields and Hospital Road on the 170-acre campus, according to SCC Vice President Dr. James Sawyer. Weldon said the 17 portable classrooms were built In 1966 at a cost of 985.000. He said the new building, which will be the 13th permanent campus building. "Is certainly needed." "We're looking forward to the continued growth of this area, and that should mean growth for us." Weldon said. Weldon said the amount appropriated for the building Is 96.228 million. Vavreck added that 8377.000 has aleadv been spent In planning the building. When the college opened for classes In the fall of 1966, 700 students enrolled, above expectallons. Since then, increasing population and Interest In higher education has swelled enrollment to over 20.000. with an estimated Bee SCC, page 9A Shuttle Panel Suggests Major NASA Overhaul By William Harwood UPI Science W riter NtraM hO ill 0w4wr fcy Ta m m y vincant Graduates O f A ll Ages Cap and gown wearers, age 5 and up, celebrated their academic achieve­ ments over the weekend. At left, D a m ik a P e te rso n, 5, a d ju sts her m ortar board upon receiving diploma for graduation from the Head Start pre-school program In ceremonies at Goldsboro Elem entary School Frid a y, At right, Lym a n High School students m a n a g in g sm iles and a w a v e to relatives as they brave high heat and hum idity to accept diplomas at ceremonies conducted at the school's outdoor stadium. Lym an graduated 445 students. High Court To Hear Indian Bingo Case W ASHIN GTO N (tJPI) - The Supreme Court took action In three cases today In rulings affecting governmental symbols, cable system operators and Indi­ an laws. The Court let stand today a ruling that a New Mexico county seal depleting a cross and the Spanish phrase. "W ith This We Conquer." violates the constitu­ tional separation of church and slate. The Court also rebuffed efforts to reinstate a 20-year-old rule requiring cable television com­ panies to carry local stations on their systems, hut agreed to decide if state and local gambl­ ing laws apply to Indian reserva­ tions in a case that threatens a key source of Income for many Indian tribes. The Justices will hear argu­ ments next term from California officials, who are challenging u 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals r u lin g th a t e x e m p te d the Cabazon and Morongo Bands of Mission Indians from state gambling restrictions. The court's action In the case coincides with congressional ef­ forts to address the growing tribal bingo Industry. The House has passed legislation regulating reservation bingo and recogniz­ ing It as a legitimate source of revenue. The Senate is sched­ uled to begin considering the bill later this month. The ruling In the ease will also affect re s e rv a tio n s w ith in Florida, most of which conduct bingo games and sell tax-free cigarettes. The Justices denied an appeal by the Board of County Commis­ sioners of Bernalillo County, which had challenged a 10th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruling barring use of the symbol which the county argued rcllects the region's cultural heritage and In no way endorses Chris­ tianity as an official religion. " T h e use of crosses and spiritual mottos on state and local government flags, seals and coats of arms Is quite common in the United States." the appeal said. "Application of the 10th circuit’s reasoning on a national scale would require the purging of all benign references by local governments to the historical role of religion in American life." No citizen objected to the seal until 1980 when Al Friedman, a self-professed atheist, filed suit In federal court to prevent Its use. A district court upheld use of the seal which It called "more a historical symbol than a re­ ligious expression." But the appeals court disagreed, finding that the seal "conveys a strong Impression to the average ob­ server that Christianity Is being endorsed." The seal contains the words "Bernalillo County" and "State of New Mexico" around the outer edge. Within the border appear the words "Con Esta Vcncemos" against a blue sky. a Latin cross over four blue mountains and eight sheep on a green plain. The Justices, over the protests of the National Association of See COURT, page 8 A Waldheim Happy With 'Convincing' Election Result; Jews Feel Slap K urt W aldheim VIENNA (UPI) - President-elect tions" today in a response to Kurt Waldheim Is confident his W ald h eim 's election. Foreign convincing election victory will put Minister Yitzhak Shamir made the to rest allegations of Nazi war dccison after meeting with Prime crimes and leave the door open to Minister Shimon Peres. It was not him in the United States. But Immediately clear whether A m ­ bassador Michael Ellzur. stationed hardly anyone else is. Th e former U .N . secretary- in Vienna for three years, would general’s election Sunday to the return to the Austrian capital or If presidency — a largely ceremonial his recall would be permanent. In New York, the World Jewish post — was denounced by some Jewish political and religious lead­ Congress — Waldheim's chief ac­ ers In Israel. West Germany and cuser — said it would continue the Investigation Into its charges the United States. Israel summoned its ambassador Waldheim was Involved In Nazi h» Vienna home "for consulta­ war crimes In World War II. Shave Beards O r Else, Guardsmen Told B A LTIM O R E (UPI) Bearded Coast Guardsmen have six days to shave their faces clean or face the wrath of their new commandant. Adm. Paul Yost, commandant for 10 days. Issued an order banning be a rd s fo r a ll C o a s t G u a rd personnel by June 15. "All Coast Guaid men will be clean-shaven, with the exception of neatly trim m e d and m ilita ry , appearing mustaches." the order said. " I desire our military personnel to present a neat and professional appearance.” said Yost, a 35-year Coast Guard veteran. The Coast Guard is the last American military branch to ban beards. T h e C o a s t G u a r d , w h ic h performs search-and-rescue. navi­ gation and boating safety services during times of peace. Is governed by the Department of Transporta­ tion. The Navy, under the Defense Department. Imposed a ban on beards last year. Austrians clearly tired In recent weeks of the charges against Waldheim that seemed to brand Austria as a nation of unrepentant Nazis, and they grew angry at the hostile opinion abroad. Latent anti-Semitism emerged. Swastikas were drawn on the posters of both candidates and the tiny Jewish community of 7.500 was deluged with hate mall. "T h e election was calculated unti-Semitism." said Austrian Jew ­ ish c o m m u n ity leader Leon Zelman. "What Waldheim did Is to 8«e W A LD H EIM , page 8A Licenses Face 'Sunset' TA LL A H A S S E E (UPI) - Florida's regulatory structure setting stan­ dards for doctors, dentists, os­ teopaths and optometrists will no longer exist after Oct. 1 unless the Legislature is called into a special session and enacts a new law. In Its rush to adjourn the 1986 session at 3 a.m. Saturday, the Legislature failed to reach agreement on professional standards for those groups. Current law setting up the state's regulatory structure for doctors, dentists, osteopaths and ‘...H the (shuttle) W A S H IN G TO N (U P I) A sharply critical report from the program had function­ Rogers Commission today called ed properly, the for a sweeping overhaul of Challenger accident N A S A 's seriously "fla w e d " management and safely pro­ might have been grams to prevent a repeat of the avoided Challenger disaster and ensure a safe return to space. T h e lo ng-aw aited report, history.” "Th e testimony reveals fall formally presented to President R e a g a n t o d a y , s a id th e ures In communication that re­ Challenger accident could have sulted In a decision to launch been avoided and that America's 51-L (Challenger) based on In­ space program must end its complete and sometimes mis reliance on the shuttle as its sole leading information, a conflict m ea ns of c a r r y in g h e a vy between engineering data and management Judgments, and a payloads Into orbit. "Our objective has been not NASA management structure only to prevent any recurrence that permitted Internal flight of the failure related to this safety problems to bypass kev accident but to the extent shuttle managers." the repott possible to reduce other risks tn said. The report's release now kicks future flights." com m ission Chairman William P. Rogers off an Intense Investigation by said in a preface to the report, Congress. Rogers Is scheduled to the result of a four-month In­ te s tify T u e s d a y be fo re t h e H o u iw and Senate and Fletcher will vestigation. T h e 256-page d o c u m e n t, testify Wednesday on NASA's complete with dramatic photo­ reaction to the report. The report, which commended graphs. charts and diagrams that chronicle the grim details of N A SA on past "spectacular Challenger's brutal destruction, achievements." was dedicated to called for NASA Administrator the seven astronauts who lost James Fletcher to report to their lives that cold morning in Reagan in one year on progress January. The commission did made in satisfying the com­ not address how the shuttle filers may have died but It did mission’s recommendations. As expected, the commission ray they had no warning of (he blamed the Jan. 28 disaster on explosion that claimed their the rupture of a fuel segment lives. " T h e r e w e re no a la rm s Joint In Challenger's right-hand solid-propellant booster rocket sounded in the cockpit." the and blamed NASA and rocket report said. "T h e crew appar­ maker Morton Thiokol Inc. for ently had no Indication of a glossing over a clear history of p ro b le m before the ra p id deep concern about the safety of breakup of the spare shuttle system." O-ring seals In the Joints. K ille d w e re e o m m a n d e r It listed management pro­ blems contributing to the acci­ Francis "Dick" Scobce. co-pilot dent and said. "The Commission Michael Smith. Judith Resnik. concluded that there was a Ellison Onlzuka. Ronald McNair, serious flaw In the decision satellite engineer Gregory Jarvis making process leading up to the and Christa McAullffe. a New Hampshire high school teacher launch." and the first "ordinary citizen" The report's recommendations to fly aboard a shuttle. include a completely redesigned Family members were briefed booster joint, establishment of a new safety office to monitor key on the report by Rogers last systems. Independent review week. June Scobce. wife of boards, study of crew escape Challenger's skipper, sajd she systems and Improved internal was reserving Judgmenn9>n the report until she has read H In Its communications. entirety. The report ruled out sabotage The commission, formed by or any other shuttle system failure as a contributor to the Reagan on Feb. 3. was sharply critical of N A S A 's decision­ accident. "Even the most cursory exam­ m a k in g p ro c e s s , b la m in g ination of (O-ringl failure rate slipshod communications and should have Indicated that a the role of engineers at NASA's serious and potentially disas­ Marshall Space Flight Center in trous situation was developing Huntsville. Ala., as contributing on all solid rocket booster factors to the accident. The Ixxister program is managed at Joints." the report said. "Not recognizing and report­ Marshall. "Th e commission Is troubled ing this trend can only be described (as) a failure of the by what appears tn be a pro­ program to preclude an avoida­ p e n sity of m anagem ent at ble problem. If the program had Marshall to contain potentially f u n c t io n e d p r o p e r l y , the serious problems and to attempt Challenger accident might have to resolve them internally rather th a n c o m m u n ic a t e th e m been avoided." The report described the dis­ forward." the report said. See SHUTTLE. page ®A aster as "an accident rooted In optometrists will "sunset" on Oct. 1. Senate President Harry Johnston refused to rule out the possibility of a special session to set up a new structure to regulate the professions. Before a d jo u rn in g S a tu rd a y, lawmakers did manage to work out a 816.5 billion budget for the state and agreed on refomts for the insurance and civil liability systems. The House voted 94-20 to approve the spending plan late Friday, and the Senate followed on a 38-2 vote Just minutes later. TODAY .2A Action Reports...... 3A Nation Classifieds....... 3B-5B People..................... IB Dear Abby.............. IB Sports............... 5A-7A Deaths.................... 8A Television...............IB Editorial.................4A Weather................. 2A Florida....................2A World...................... 8A Tonight _ City M anager Frank Faison Is to present the proposed 1986-86 city budget at a 7 p.m . City Commission meeting at City Hall. i �l A - I t — in, Herald, leMecd, FI. ¥ m June 9, 1W NATION N BRIEF f « a r O f Chemical Explosion Keeps 300From Homes SAN A N TO N IO |UPI) — Fear that a burning chemical­ laden freight car might explode kept about 300 people from their homes today, a day after 22 cars of a Missouri Pacific train derailed and slid down a creek bank, officials said. The burning car. loaded with buladeine. was one of 22 filled with chemicals that derailed shortly before 1 p.m. C S T Sunday. Five tankers Ignited. Initially forcing about 1.700 people from their homes, officials said. One man suffered burns, and four people complained of eye Irritation and breathing problems. The derailed cars slipped down the bank of Salado Creek, which feeds into the San Antonio River, and workers quickly constructed two earthen dams to prevent the chemicals from spreading, officials said. Delayed Computer Work Costly W A S H IN G TO N (UPI) — Arm y officials agree wllh congressional conclusions about what caused years of delay In the development of three major computer systems, hut they dispute estimates of $250 million In military waste. Investigations conducted by the House Appropriations subcommittee on defense and the General Accounting Office blame the Arm y's lack of computer expertise for program cancellations, cost overruns and project delays. The Army, however. Insists that the problems cost $110 million instead of the $250 million cited by Congress. Rep. Bill Chappell. D-Fla.. chairman of the defense panel, said Investigators found the Arm y wrote poorly designed contracts, conducted lax work reviews and tried* to "go too far. too fast In developing high-risk technology." Irwin Continues To Improve COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. (UPI) - Former Apollo astronaut James Irwin, who suffered a cardiac arrest while Jogging Friday, regained consciousness and spoke with his family, but was still disoriented, doctors said. Irwin. 56. who became the eighth man to walk on the moon during the 1971 mission of Apollo 15. wns upgraded from critical but stable condition to serious but stable condition on Sunday. Irwin was removed Sunday from a ventilator used to assist his breathing, but remained attached to a cardiac monitor, said nursing supervisor Betty Hagge. Irwin, who suffered heart attacks In 1973 and 1977 and underwent bypass surgery between the two attacks, collapsed while Jogging Friday on a street corner near his Colorado Springs home. A fire department rescue team used a defibrillator to shock his heart back Into action. Esquivel Executed In Texas H U N TS V ILLE. Texas (UPI) - Without a display of remorse or fear. Rudy Ramos Esquivel was executed by injection today for the murder of an undercover narcotics officer, calmly telling his friends to "be cool" and "stay close.” Esquivel. 50. died at 12:21 a m. C ST. becoming the third man executed In Texas hi as many months. He was the 14th person put to death In Texas since It resumed capital punishment in 1982 and the 59lh In (he United States since the Supreme Court reinstated the death penalty in 1976. Esquivel was convicted of killing Houston police officer Timothy Hearn. 28. on June 8. 1978. during a shoot-out. He claimed police officers had tried to plant heroin on him and said he felt no remorse for the shootings. FLORCA LOS A N G E L E S (UPI) — Th e avenge price of gas has gone up more than 7 cents a gallon since bottoming out In April, and the rise is expected to continue aa retailers try to "get well” after months of dropping prices, an industry expert said. Prices have swung wildly this year, reaching a high of • 1.22 a gallon in January and dropping to a low of 89.96 cents a gallon In April, industry watcher Dan Lundbcrg said Sunday in his biweekly survey of gasoline prices In all SO states. Lundberg said the average price for all grades is currently 97.08 cents per gallon, which "still represents a drop of 24.37 cents per gallon since the first of the year.” Hut (he average price of alt grades of gas rose more than a cent and a half in the past two weeks, he said, and a similar rise can be expected by the Ju ly 4 holiday. The prices are going up nearly as fast as they went down to the April 25 low. indicating that "dealers are doing their best to gel well after months of declining margins." Lundberg said. While the average retail price has risen 1.54 cents since Ihe last survey, the price dealers pay for the same gasoline has gone up only 0.79 cents, Lundberg said. Retailers, Lundberg said, are using the difference to Improve their operating margins. "Overall operating margins have risen to 11.43 cents per gallon, which is what stations pay their bills with,” he said. “ At the beginning of the year, the margin was 14.46 cents per gallon." Self-serve stations, which account for 77 percent of retail sales, posted an average price of 84.75 cents per gallon for leaded regular gas. Unleaded regular Is averaging 90.65 per gallon, meaning there are still prices at or below $1 a gallon. Lundberg said. P rem ium unleaded gasoline Is averaging $1.04.10. Lundberg attributed the steady rise in gas prices — 5.5 cents a gallon since Memorial Day — lo a public that is "reluctant to travel abroad, meaning Increased driving." And despite the recent price increases, gas is sill) cheap enough to "provide a strong incentive to Increased driving," Lundberg said, with consumption up by 2.4 percent. Witches' Brows Parental Wrath P A C in p, Mo. (UP!) - The parents of a fourth-grader, insisting elementary schools should not teach children about witches, cults and Satan. I»v e asked the school board lo bon boohs containing such subjects. Kevin and Roberts Brouk specifically asked the school board to remove the "Counterpoint Reader" and another book entitled "Witches” from the d k M ct'i libraries and classrooms. Officials of the 3.500-student Meramec Valley R-3 School District plan to make a decision this week on thetr request. Th e Brouks dismissed opponents' a rg u m e n ts ra is in g th e Issue of censorship. "They're saying we want to censor books and take away rights from children." said Kevin Brouk. "But what place does teaching children about wit­ chcraft and cults and Satan worship have In our educational system?*' Bay Of Pigs Battalion Leader Freed MIAMI IUPI) — Ricardo Miguel Montrro, one of only two prison­ ers from the 1961 Bay of Pigs invasion force still held by the Cuban governm ent, was re­ leased and flown to freedom, vowing to "continue to fight communism and Fidel Castro." Sen. Edward Kennedy, DMass.. Initiated the negotiations with Havana that led lo Montero's return Sunday. The battalion commander in Ihe ill-fated Brigade 2506 was sentenced to 30 years in prison for Ills role In the 1961 Invasion authorized by President John F. Kennedy. Montcro. Hi. arrived aboard a chartered Jet at Homestead Air Force Base, south of Miami. where he was greeted by his the release of other political prisoners In Cuba. parents and two brothers. Montero was one of 1.189 " I have felt emotion. I have felt anxiety. I have felt like the CIA-trained soldiers captured school graduate who wants to during the abortive Invasion at sturt working but feels nostalgia Cuba's Bay of Pigs. Castro re­ at what he leaves behind." he leased all but nine prisoners the following year in exchange for said. M o n tc ro . w h o a p p e a re d $53 million in food and medicine healthy and spoke mostly In •from the U.S. government. The only remaining veteran of Spanish, said he was glad to be reunited with his family and the Invasion force still being held vowed: "I will continue to fight in C u b a is R a m o n C o n te Hernandez, who led an anti­ communism and Ftdel Castro." O n e o f C a s t r o 's o ld e s t communist political group. Six enemies. Montero reportedly others were released after the refused to wear a prison uniform main Invasion force was freed, and one died In prison. during his sentence. Kennedy began working for Kennedy, in a phone call from Washington, welcomed Montcro, Montcro's release 16 months praised Castro's "humanitarian a g o . C u b a n o f f i c i a l s in gesture." and vowed to work for Washington met with Kennedy aides last week and told them Castro was ready to release Montcro. said Kennedy adviser Gregory Craig. Craig Dew to Havana to nego­ tiate the final release Wednesday and accompanied Montero back to Miami aboard a chartered plane. "I stressed to Cuban officials there that the most important thing that the government of Cuba could do would be to restore the Immigration and refugee agreement that was sus­ pended In December 1984." Craig said. The Cuban government sus­ pended that agreement after the first broadcast to C uba oT U.S.-financed Radio Marti. Fairness Of Tax Plan Challenged W ASHIN GTO N (UPI) - Critics anticipating today's full Senate debate of the tax reform bill say tiie plan is a lopsided contest for e e o n o m i e r e lie f b e t w e e n America's rich and Its middle class. Sen. George Mitchell. D-Maine, said Sunday lie would offer a m e n d m e n ts to boost the measure’s top tax rate and make the plan embraced by President Kcagan more beneficial to the middle class. But Senate Finance Commit­ tee Chairman Bob Paekwood dec ried elforts to lurtlter tax the wealthy and Insisted the elimi­ nation of shelters exploited by the rich would balance their -vivihgs front lower rates. No votes on the plan were expected until later in the day. Mitchell and Paekwood ap­ peared Sunday on CBS's "Face the Nation." where Mitchell said the Finance Committee's plan "would benefit the very poor by taking them off the tax rolls and liu- very wealthy by giving them enormous tax cuts, while the middle class gets very little." "For example." Mitchell said. "President and Mrs. Reagan will get a $24,000 tax cut under this hill. Middle-class families who earn between $ 3 0,000 and $40,000 — that's the heart of Ihe middle class 111 America — they’ll get a $130 lax cut." ills argument was echoed by Rep. Richard Gephardt. D-Mo.. wiio was Instrumental in the House passage late last year of a s im il a r la x re fo rm p la n . Gephardt said a Dual bill must "really help the middle class.” Paekwood. R-Ore., was ada­ mant in his defense of the current plan. He called the rale structure of the 15 percent and 27 p e rce n t b ra c k e ts " t h e absolute g lu e " holding the package together tor bipartisan support. He dismissed elforts to tax the wealthy at more than 27 percent In order to cover the cost of maintaining Individual Retire­ m ent A cc o u n t d e d u c tio n s , w hich 28 m illion Am erican households have used to save as much as $2,000 a year. The committee plan would eliminate IRAs for anyone cov­ ered by a private pension plan — a provision that has sparked much of the opposition. Gephardt said he disagreed with Mitchell that IRAs should Ik - saved because “ 80 percent of the benefits from IRAs go lo people making over $35,000 a year." "It is very much an upperi n c o m e d e d u c t to n . not a m iddle-class, m iddle-Incom e deduction." agreed Paekwood. "I will not consider raising the rates so that those who have IRAs can continue ihe deduc­ tion." Pressed to explain why he would not tax the wculthy more. he replied curtly. "Does that give you some psychic pleasure. Just for the sake of doing It?" Th e lawmakers agreed tax reform along the lines alreadyespoused by ihe House and Senate will encourage growth, with Mitchell saying It "will unleash a new surge of economic opportunity." Under the Senate bill, a mar­ ried couple would start paying the lop rate of 27 percent at $29,300 annual taxable Income. A single person would pay that rate from $17,600. Mitchell has argued that the rate structure should not have tnlddle-lncoine taxpayers and millionaires at the same top rale. An aide said Mitchell planned to propose a three-rate structure of 15 percent. 27 percent and 33 percent. HOSPITAL IN BRIEF AT&T Strike In Second W eek NOTE? Surviving Beached Whales N ot Expected To Live W ASHINGTON (UPI) - A T & T enters another business week today saddled with a nationwide strike that lias strained its operations, with strikers pro­ mising louder protests and a federal mediator carving a larger role in tin- dispute Kay McMurray. director of the Federal Mediation and ('onelllaUon Service, said lie would meet again today with negotiators for American Telephone & Tele­ graph Co. and t In- striking Communications Workers of ORLANDO (UPI) — The last five survivors among a pod of 27 false killer whales that beached themselves last week In the Florida Keys were eating small amounts ol squid and herring but were given little chance of lasting for long. Four of the sea mammals perished Saturday night at Sea World's Marine Science anti Conservation Center at Long Key. leaving three alive at the facility about 65 miles northeast of Key West. Tw o other whales were being treated at Sea World ol Orlando, spokeswoman Donna Donoghue said Sunday. Whales can contract pneumonia by inhaling water through their blowholes while beached. Internal organ damage also is common in beached animals due to pressure, which is not experienced In the weightlessness of water, on the animal's body. Donoghue said. M urder Trial Ends In Hung Jury BARTOW7 (UPI) — Homer Ernest Manns Is headed for a second trial on charges of kidnapping, raping and killing a 4-year-old Po!k County girl following a Jury's Inability to reach a verdict. The victim's mother, Belinda Edmondson, ran Irorn the courtroom in tears when Polk Circuit Judge Edward Threadglll Jr. announced there would be another (rial. He scheduled a pretrial conference for June 17. Eleven members of the all-woman Jury voted to convict Manns. "Th e poor state attorney didn’t have any evidence." tinlone holdout Juror said, one hour after 17 hours ol deliberations ceased Saturday night. "How can you believe a man who changes his story?" The girl was discovered missing Nov. 9 from the couch on which she slept In tier grandparents' trailer. Manns was arrested the next day in Hillsborough County. The child’s body was in a shallow grave beneath an orange tree 400 yards from her grandparents' home. An autopsy showed she had been raped and had died of a stab wound to the chest. Terrorism , Fallout Deter Students M ELBOURNE (UPI) — A combination of nuclear fallout and terrorism is blamed for the first vacancies In the 16-year history of a community college humanities summer study program in Europe. Of 85 students who signed up for May 7 to June 1 travel through Brevard Community College's Study Abroad in tfUmanlties, only 45 students made the trip, said instructor Jim McNamara. And while those who returned from the trip Saturday told other students leaving Ju ly 3 they should not be afraid, they had stories of anlt-Amertcanlsm to share with their followers to Europe. I Gas Prices Going Up America. A T & T s p o k e s m a n H e rb Linncn said both sides met with McMurray during llie weekend to discuss a new contract for 155.000 workers, and the com­ pany "took into consideration s o u r ideas litai were brought forth." CW A spokeswoman Francine /.in ker said pressure was mounting on A T & T , "i'tn sure the company doesn't want to go Into another business week fac­ ing the problems it's facing." she said. The strike has strained opera­ tor-assisted phone service and lias halted production In 11 of A T & T 's 24 m a n u fa c tu rin g plants in 17 states. C W A President Morton Bahr said any talks would not alter plans for other unions such as the Air Line Pilots Association to join rallies and marches this week In cities from Los Angeles Central Flood* Rtgiorvil Hospital ADM ISSIONS Saturday Sanford W arren BoVon Noia C. Hollenbeck Sunday Arthur Dulrlet. Deltona Ruth A. Johniton, Holly Hill D IS C H A R G ES Saturday Sanford Thomas Edison H a iti L Jones Jeanette Ryan, Deltona Sunday Susan G Schulz, Daytona Beach Wendl Tra*lck, DeBary Charles A. Wise. J r . WEATHER SANFORD REPORT: Temperatures soared near the 100 degree m ark over the weekend in Seminole County. In Sanford, the research station recording 97 degrees F. on Saturday and 96 degrees on Sunday at the University of Florida's Agricultural Research and Education Center in San­ ford. Scattered showers gave only temporary relief. The Sanford Sewage Treatm ent Plant re­ corded . I inch of rain for entire weekend, while the research center on the other side of town registered none. NATIONAL REPORT: Severe thunderstorms that smashed Denver buildings with a tornado reached from the southern Rockies to the Southeast today, hurling heavy rain that pro­ mpted flash flood warnings in Texas and Louisiana. The rain was heaviest in southern Texas, where five Inches fell over Zapata County during a twohour period S u n d a y night. Highway 83 through the county was blocked by high water In several places, officials said. Flash Hood warnings covered southern Texas and southwest Louisiana. Thunderstorms were reported today from the Rockies across the southern Plains and east to the Carolinas. the Na­ tional Weather Service said. S to rm s S u n d a y p ro d u c e d tornadoes in Colorado, New Mex­ ico and Wyoming and hail as big as softballs In Carpenter, Wyo.. the National Weather Service said. The Denver twister touched down Sunday afternoon in ihe southeast part of the city. Wit­ nesses said the tornado skipped over a field, then tore Into the Fairway Convenience Center, where It damaged roofs, and crossed the street and hit the Market Place mall, damaging six more buildings. One man suf­ fered leg lacerations when the high winds sent glass flying into his legs as he tried to run away from the tornado, officials said. Michael Abbondanza. owner of a pizza parlor in the Market Place, said most of the damage oc­ curred In unoccupied stores. "Th e funnel cloud didn't slay down more than a minute.*' he said. "It was pretty awesome, blowing debris 300 yards into the sky. A R E A FORECAST: Today partly cloudy with scat­ tered mainly afternoon thun­ derstorms. High In the low to mid 90s. Variable light wind. Rain chance 40 percent. Tonight through Tuesday partly cloudy with a chance of mainly after­ n o o n a n d e v e n in g t h u n ­ derstorms. Lows In the low to mid 70s. Highs in the low to mid 90s. Light and variable wind. Rain chance 30 percent Tues­ day. BOATING REPORT: Si. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet — Today west wind 5 to 10 knots except near shore wind becom­ ing east 10 knots during the ufternoon. Seas 1 to 3 feet. Bay and Inland waters a light chop. Scattered afternoon showers and thunderstorm s. To n ig h t and T u e s d a y v a r ia b le m o s t ly northwest wind 5 to 10 knots. Sea less than 3 feet. Scattered afternoon showers and thun­ derstorms. A R E A READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature: 79; overnight low: 7 2 ; S u n d a y 's h i g h : 9 2 ; barometric pressure: 30.07; rela­ tive h u m id ity : 82 percent; winds; SW at 5 mph; rain: .03 inch: sunrise: 6:27 a.m.. sunset 8:22 p.m. TUESD AY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 10:45 a.m.. 11:04 p.m.; lows. 4:33 a.m.. 4:12 p.m.; Port Canaveral: highs. 11:05 a.m., 11:24 p.m.; lows. 4:53 a.m.. 4:32 p.m.; Bayport: highs. 10:11 a.m.. 10:55 p.m.; lows. 4:26 a.m., 4:31 p.m. EXTENDED FORECAST: Partly cloudy with scattered mainly afternoon and evening thunderstorms more numerous north. Lows from lower 70s north to near 80 in the lower tyufs. Highs mostly lower 90s e ifle p t m id to u p p e r 80s southeast beaches and In the Kc£ Evpn ing Herald ( i/ s p s 4 ii i w ) Monday, June 9, 1996 Vol. 79, No. 249 Published Daily and Sunday, axeapt Saturday by The Sanford Harald, Inc. 300 N. French Ava., Sanford, Fla. 32771. Sacond Clan Poitega Paid al Sanford, Florida 37771 Horn# Delivery: Week, 11.10; Month, M.7jj ] Months, S14.31; t Months, 117.00; Year. Ul.OO. By Mail: Week SI.SO; Month, 14.00; 3 Months. *10 00; t Months, *33.30; Year, uo.oe. Phone (30S) 331-7411. 1 �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, Juno 9 ,19M— JA Man Reportedly Announced Attack Intentions J " « n who allegedly battered a Lake Mary policeman by hit­ ting him with the door of his van r.cj?°.r*ed' y to,d h *9 « * w if e . Watch this. Maggie." before the attack began. Police reported they had been called to the Lake Mary Pub at about 6:10 p.m . to settle a dispute between two men. When police went with one of the suspects to his van so he could get his Identification, the man allegedly grabbed the open door of the van and slammed the door Into an officer's shoulder. When the man was told he was under arrest he allegedly struggled with police and kicked another officer In the stomach before two officers pulled him from the vehicle. He had to be carried to a patrol car and once inside the car reportedly beat his head against a window, a police report said. Steven T . Darter. 32. of P.O. Box 639 Geneva, has been charged with battery on a police officer and resisting arrest with violence. He has been released on $1,000 bond. HOMEGROWN A 32-year-old Casselberry w o m a n s u r r e n d e r e d to C it y / C o u n t y In v e s tig a tio n Bureau agents at about 7:55 p.m. Friday to face charges of cultivation and possession of over 20 grams of marijuana. Agents reported the woman was not home on May 28 when they, with a warrant, searched her home at 2100 Howell Branch Road 35 5 -D and reportedly found 17 m arijuana plants growing in addition to contain­ ers of dried pot and seeds. The suspect telephoned an agent on May 31 and made arrangements to surrender at the Seminole County Jail on Friday, an arrest report said. Marlsa Claire Payne has been released on $ 1,000 bond. day after his car failed to main­ tain a single lane on Scmlnola Boulevard, Casselberry. — Rodger Erwlng Webb. 43. of 623 Grovcwood Avc., Sanford, at 10:15 a.m. Friday after his truck crossed the center line of U.S. Highway 17-92 at State Road 434. Other drivers reportedly had to take evasive action to avoid a collision. — Robert L. Russell. 64. of Mon­ tezuma Hotel, Sanford, was Jailed at 6:12 p.m. Friday after his car was clocked traveling 20 mph In a 45 mph zone on Celery Interstate 4 near Lake Mary. Action Reports A F lr » i ★ Courts + Police Avenue. Sanford, and his car crossed the center line and ran onto the shoulder. — David J . Smith. 31. of Paisley, at 8:15 a.m. Friday, after his car was clocked traveling 81 mph on Springs. JAIL EIRE BURGLARIES ft THEFTS Seminole C o unty sheriff's deputies are Investigating a fire that was set in Cell 28 of the Seminole County Jail at about 4:25 p.m. Friday. The fire was confined to that cell and. ac­ cording to a sheriffs report, was e x tin g u is h e d w i t h i n five minutes. There was no reports of Inju­ ries. The fire was apparently set with matches and was In the cell of inmulc Carol Brlghtwell, 22. of 101 Larkspur Drive. Altamonte Tw o women in separate Inci­ dents reported having wallets taken from their purses in shnplng carts al two Publlx markets. Anita G. Nuz/n. 42. of 110 Lvnhurst Drive, Longw'nod. re­ ported to sheriffs deputies that her wallet disappeared after she directed two men to the location of the beer In Publlx at Hunt Club Corners In Apopka at about 2 p.m. Friday. Her wallet contained $200 cash. Hrlen Pearsill Wright or 2622 Caymon Way. Casselberry, re­ ported that her wallet, which was stolen while she was shop­ ping In the Butler Plaza Publlx on Stale Road 436. Casselberry, at about 11 a.m. Friday, con­ tained $45 rash, a sheriffs report s a i d . _____ About $300 cash was taken by a burglar who entered from the roof the concession area of American Soccer Center. 1719 Slate Hoad 419. Longwood. at about 1:15 a.m. Friday. T h e m ost distinguished award for excellence am ong Am erica’s energy com panies COKE A T HOME C lly / C o u n ty In vestig atio n Bureau agents, with a warrant, searched a Longwood home and arrested a 24-year-old man In whose bedroom they reported Ifndlng 28 grams of cocaine and drug paraphernalia. A small quantity of marijuana was also reportedly found. Tony Joseph Meyer, of 875 Pasadena Avc., was charged, at 7:40 p.m. Friday at his home, with trafficking In cocaine and (Missession of cocaine and mari­ ju a n a . H e was helng held without bond. has been presented to Florida Power 6- Light Com pany in recognition of its quality achievements. O n behalf of our customers, employees and stockholders, we take pride in accepting the Edison Award from The Edison Electric Institute. BO ARD W IELD IN G PLANT T O M ER A 4 5 -y e a r -o ld m an w h o allegedly hit a woman with a board and threw a potted plant inside Sunshine Liquors. 1610 W. 13th St.. Sanford, was ar­ rested there at 11 a.m. Friday. Sanford police reported the man allegedly threatened to kill Rita Moore, and a clerk at the store came to her defense before police arrived. Henry Vertls Banks of U m ­ atilla has been charged with aggravated battery, disorderly In to x ic a tio n a n d c r im in a l mischief. The criminal mischief charge was added after he allegedly damaged a window of a police car. He was being held In lieu of $8,000 bond. RESTROOM COCAINE An Altamonte Springs police­ man. who checked Inside the men's room at the Hotline Bottle Club. State Road 436. at about 3:15 a.m. Saturday, charged a man w ith possession of 28 grams of cocaine and drug paraphernalia. The policeman said the man was In an open stall w ith another man and the suspect charged was holding a bag of white powder. Tests showed the powder to be cocaine, a police report said. The man who allegedly had tried to hide the bag from the officer was arrested but the other m an In the s ta ll was not charged. Kenneth George Ledford. 32. of 120 Meadow Field. Longwood. was being held In lieu of $2,000 bond. ROCK IN CAR A man stopped by Seminole County sheriffs deputies after they saw three suspected drug dealers run from the area of his ca r w h e n the d e p u tie s approached has been charged with possession of cocaine. When the m an's car was stopped on North at Marker streets near Allmonte Springs at about 7:40 p.m. Friday deputies reported seeing a bag of "rock" cocaine on the driver’s seat of the vehicle. A second bag was reportedly seen In the console of the car. Phllltp K. Drummond. 20, of 3420 Dawn Court. Lake Mary, has been released on $1,000 bond. D U IA R R E ST S The following persons have been arrested in Sem inole County on a charge of driving under the Influence: — Louis A. Klein, 38, of 308 Edgemon Drive. Winter Springs, was arrested at 2:50 a.m. Satur­ I -Mffc**•ift/j, 7,If K it agm i m*: M �E v e n in g H e r a ld (DIPS 481-288) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Arra Code 305-322*2611 or 831-9993 Monday, June 9, 19*6— 4A Wayne D. Dtyto, PwMitlwr Themes Otordane, Menefli** Kditee Metvtn Adkins, Adverltsinf Direder Home Delivery: Week. 81.10; Month. 84.75: 3 Months. 814 25; 6 Months. 827.00: Year. 851.00. By Mall: Week. 81.50: Month. 86.00: 3 Months. 818.00: 6 Months. 832.50: Year. 860.00. The Highway Victims ...? When Congress decided In 1974 to Impose a 55-mph speed limit on the entire United States. It ran afoul of a legal technicality known as the Constitution. Th is document reserved certain powers to the states and among these powers was the authority to regulate state and local highways. T o get around this impediment. Congress merely wished aloud that no one drive faster than 55 mph and then decreed that any state allowing higher speeds would be subject to loss of its federal highway aid. A ll 50 states plus Puerto Rico d u ly submitted to this pressure and enacted 55-m ph speed limits. Now’, for the first time since the double nickle became a nationwide reality, the feds arc imposing the sanction. Th e announced victims are Arizona and Vermont and their sin. according to Tra n s­ portation Secretary Elizabeth Dole, is inade­ quate enforcement of the 55-mph limit. For this. Mrs. Dole is proposing to withhold up to 10 percent of federal highway funds due each state. In fact, erosion of the 55-mph limit is hardly confined to Arizona and Vermont. The Federal Highway Administration and the National Highway Traffic Safety Administra­ tion recently released a study showing that nearly half of all highway and freeway traffic monitored during 1984 exceeded 55 mph. And 34 of the 50 states reported Increases from 1983 to 1984 in the number of vehicles exceeding the speed lim it. If anecdotal evidence Is worth anything, many drivers are going faster yet today. So. Mrs. Dole’s decision to pick on Arizona and Vermont could be a portent of things to come for other states. Or. it could merely reflect the tiny congressional delegations that give Arizona and Vermont minimal influence in power-charged Washington. In any case, it is obvious that more and more Americans are effectively repealing the 55-mph speed limit with their right feet. W hy? Presumably because the energy crisis — the original rationale for lower speed limits — seems long-slnce gone or at least in lengthy abeyance. Then too. there Is new evidence suggesting that highway, and especially freeway, safety is less determined by whether the speed limit is 55 mph or. say. 65 mph than by whether most of the traffic proceeds at a similar speed. This is part of the reason the H ig h w a y Patrol in some states is recommending that speed limits be increased to 65 mph on 1.300 miles of rural freeways in their stales. Secretary Dole is only doing her Job by exercising the one sanction the law provides for states that slack off on enforcing the 55-mph limit. Hut shouldn't the Transporta­ tion Department and Congress be focusing as well on whether it really makes sense for urban freeways and the lonely stretches of Arizona desert? And while Washington ponders that ques­ tion. it might consider as well whether the proper remedy for spotty enforcement of speed limits is a cut in the highway funds most states need to keep roadways properly maintained as a matter of safety. PLEASE WRITE Letters to the editor ore welcome for publication. All letters must be signed and include a mailing address and, if possible, a telephone number. The Evening Herald re­ serves the right to edit letters to avoid libel and to accommodate space. BERRYS WORLD HELEN THOMAS It's A Different Ball Game At White House W A S H IN G TO N |UP1) A White House spokesman had a “ baptism of fire" when he recently pinch-hit for deputy press secretary Larry Speakes. In an interview, deputy White House press secretary Edward Djerejian. who previously fielded questions at the State Department, says it's a different ball game at the White House. "You have to dance on your feet." he said, in responding to the scattergun questions of White House correspondents. "It’s a unique experience. It's fundamentally different from the State Department. In the State Department, you can easily gel away with no comment' or T don't have anything for you on that.’ "Th e briefings there arc more formal." said Djerejian. "Here (at the White House) if you use a 'no comment*, reporters will say. 'Oil you mean the president doesn’t know about that.'"' "At the White House, you arc more obliged to answer the questions." he said. “The ques­ tioning is across the board. ... It's more difficult." Speakes has two other deputies. Peter Roussel und Albert Brashear. who also backstop him. and who have been of "tremendous help" to Djerejian. At one point. Djerejian quipped. "You’ve got to want to be a masochist to want to do that." meaning perform at the White House podium and speak for the president of the United States. Still Djerejian Is philosophical and in tune with reporters when hs says. "There is no such thing as an Indiscreet question, only an indiscreet answer." Djerejian says the State Department has a more careful, organized clearance process. "It's more structured." White House spokesman have sometimes winged it In the past, but mostly they get their information from the morning staff meeting with chief of staff Donald Regan, who lays out the day for them, and from others. Regan and national security affairs adviser John Poindexter see the president most often and are privy to his’ thinking. Djerejian said he will still resort to no commenting, and "incur the wrath of the press corps." rather than misspeak. Except on the rarest of occasions. White House press briefings arc not televised. From the standpoint of the press office, which bars the coverage, it would expose the ir­ repressible press and their Impossible questions. From the standpoint of reporters, live cover­ age of press briefings would expose the number of questions the administration refuses to answer or sidesteps and "the best defense is offense" sarcasm of those who are doing the briefing. On the other hand, a White House press spokesman has a heavy burden — to speak for the president, and to speak authoritatively for the government of the United States. Such a duty has its pitfalls, and it demands incredible patience, resilience, and agility. But press secretaries who come Into the office have a club and a protective society, handing down the book of cliches that are supposed to dispose of difficult questions. A common answer is "not to m y knowledge" or " I haven't discussed that with the president." or "I haven't heard the president discuss it.” D O N GRAFF AN THO N Y HARRIGAN Arturo, Alfonso, Adolfo Soviet Leadership In Dark It is clear that the people of the Soviet empire cannot expect to be part of an Information Age. The new. younger, supposedly more modern and enlightened Soviet leadership has revealed Itself as utterly opposed to the free flow of information to Soviet citizens, the population of the Soviet satellites, or the wider world. Only the existence of abnormal levels of radiation In other countries caused the Soviet regime to release any information at all about the Chernobyl nuclear disaster. Weeks after the disaster, the Soviet and non-Soviet worlds have been permitted to learn only fragments of the grim truth. Why? Because a totalitarian state cannot exist with a free flow of information. Soviet paranoia about the release of uncontrolled Informa­ tion extends to rigidly limiting access to copying machines. Free access by Soviet citizens would mean widespread distribution of underground literature. The same fear of uncontrolled release of in­ formation is inhibiting the USSR's use of computers in non-military areas. The American people are fortu­ nate that they have access to information about nuclear power and other technological develop­ ments. Nevertheless, the informa­ tion situation in the United States is far from ideal. The deficiency in Americans' ac­ cess to information shows up in the approach to news used by the major media, news magazines, commer­ cial television and radio networks, and ta xp a ye r-fu n d e d National Public Radio. One cannot listen to the news b ro a d c a s ts or read T / m r or Newsweek without realizing that there is a disturbing uniformity of Interpretation. Since it came under new ownership. U.S. News & World Report, which had a distinctive conservative voice, has Joined the pack. In the media, one finds liberal orthodoxy on e*rery public question. The same mind-set governs the interpretation of events in the na­ tion and the world at large, though the American people often have views markedly at variance with the thematic directions from the major media. This situation ought to concern the American people very much. Americans are fortunate that a variety of viewpoints can be found If one digs out specialized Journals in libraries and listens closely to local press voices. ROBERT WALTERS A Thirst For CO LA WASHINGTON (NF.A) - Never has Social Security's "sacred cow" status been more apparent than during the current maneuvering among politicians over a pending cost-of-living adjustment, nr COLA. Virtually all of those Involved — Republicans and Democrats, liber­ als and conservatives — are so terrified that they will be perceived as being on the "wrong side" of the Issue that they are about to abro­ gate a federal statute enacted specifically to control CO LA growth. Prior to the early 1970s. Congress had no formal procedure to adjust Social Security benefits to enable recipients to cope with inflation. Instead, increases were sporadically uulhorized on an ad hoc basis. In 1972. legislation was enacted lo regularize the process and elimi­ nate tiie inequities involved in the earlier informal procedure. Social S e c u r i t y pa y m c u t s w c r e automatically linked to the Con­ sumer Price Index. The law specifies, however, that retirement benefits will be increased only in years when the in Hal Ion rate Is at least 3 percent, a provision based on the reasonable theory that small cost-of-living changes do not Justify new rates. That 3 percent threshold was irrelevant throughout the first de­ cade after the law went into effect in 1975. Double-digit inllation in the late 1970s and early 1980s required large annual benefit adjustments. Indeed, there has been a C O LA increase in every year since the law was enacted. Hut last year's inflation rate of 3.1 percent barely topped the cutoff and plum m eting oil prices make it extremely unlikely that the 3 per­ cent threshold wtil be reached this year. In fact, inllation during the first four months of the year stood at an annualized rate of minus 2.3 percent. Most economists expect tile rate to rise by the end of the year, but they are forecasting a total annual Increase of only about I to 2 percent. That clearly would not Justify a COLA Increase next January. But members of Congress of all political persuasions, fearful of antagonizing the nation's 37 million Social Secu­ rity recipients, are moving to nullify the law — temporarily If not perma­ nently — to authorize an unwar­ ranted increase. The White House, supposedly a bastion of frugality under President Reagan's leadership, has pre­ maturely capitulated on the issue by announcing that It will not oppose such legislative action. Nobody wants to deprive the c o u n t r y ' s e ld e r ly p e o p le — especially those who are infirm, incapacitated or impoverished — of tiie retirement benefits to which they are entitled, but there surely is no cause for suspending the law in tliis case. As you may have heard, the N ica ra g u a n contras have reorganized themselves again. After three weeks of bargaining behind closed doors in Miami, the fractious leadership emerged with a new power-sharing agreement. It is designed lo strengthen civilian control over rebel operations and to end factional feuding that has hampered both the war against the Sandinlstas in Central America and the campaign In Washington to wring more aid out of the U.S Congress. This is tiie third or fourth such shake-up in the last four or five years. Whether it works depends on whether the contra leaders are able to put aside political and personal differences, as they have pledged, to work for the common cause. On their record, and in the estimation of many who know them best, the prospects are not too bright. 1 am indebted for much that follows to one who knows them very well Indeed — Edgar Chamorro, himself a contra leader until late 1984. The bent-known und moot re­ spected of the present leadership is Arturo Cruz. A prominent banker, he worked for the Sandinlsta revolu­ tion and played a key role In gaining foreign support for it. For a time he was ambassador to the United States, until he resigned to protest the authoritarian drill of Sandinlsta policies. But Cruz has never disowned the revolution itself. He is open to a political settlement with the Sandlnlstas. Cruz was almost the op­ position candidate in Nicaragua's 1984 presidential election, but pulled out at the last moment under pressure from Washington, which wanted to discredit the election. Cruz has been used and. accord­ ing to Chamorro, he knows it. But he remains a decent, principled man. It was his threat to resign from the contra directorate that forced the latest stab at reorganization. "He Is the cleanest of all these people." says Chamorro. "If there is a political solution, the only contra that would be acceptable Inside Nicaragua would be Arturo Cruz." C ru z’s ally on the three-man contra directorate. Alfonso Robelo. is not so easy to peg. A business­ m an opposed to the Som oza dictatorship, he was a member of the first revolutionary Junta. He broke with the Sandinlstas over their Marxist policies and Cuban connection. JACK ANDERSON Amnesty Group Shouldn't Celebrate By Jack Anderson And Dale Van Atta "I just remembered something I must put in our marriage contract. “ W ASHIN GTO N - In 1961. British lawyer Peter Bem-nson was shocked lo hear of two students in Portugal who had been arrested for drinking a toast to liberty at a local bar. Benenson decided the world needed a special organization to investigate and publicize governments' vio­ lations of human rights — and Amnesty International was born. "We arc ambivalent about the 25th anniversary," was the wry comment of one Amnesty Interna­ tional official. As she explained to our associate Lucette Lagnado. the tact that the organization still exists is hardly cause for celebration: it means that governments are still killing, torturing and harassing their citizens for the mere act of opposing or criticizing the regime In power. Have conditions gotten any better in the quarter century that Amnesty has been stubbornly culling the world's attention to slate-sponsored abuses? "The only difference be­ tween now and 1961." the Amnesty official said, "is that a person need no longer feel that nothing can be done." For while Amnesty International hasn’t turned back any holocausts, it has had more modest successes, obtaining the release of victims on an individual basis. While they pursue the Individual cases with persistence and some .success, the "Big Picture" is constantly chang­ ing through forces over which they have no control. "It is always d y n a m i c . " one AI v e t e r a n explained. "Some countries go up. then they come down. They have a sharp incidence of torture and abuse, then there is a relaxation, and then it gets bad again." One recent victory was especially gratifying to us. It concerned Lu Hstu-Llen. a Taiwanese feminist and Harvard Law School graduate whoin we wrote about three years ago. Slit- was Jailed after speaking at a human rights rally in 1979. and though seriously ill, she was held in deplorable conditions. O u r r e p o r t p r o m p le d t h e Taiwanese government to Improve the conditions of L u ’s incarceration, we were told. But it was Amnesty International's patient prodding and years of appeals to the regime that finally secured her release a few weeks ago. Unfortunately, there are many more cases that AI has been work­ ing on for years without success. The organization's admirable refus­ al to give up the fight Is about all the Victims have going for them: even­ tually. peri^itps, it will be enough. Here are some of AI's toughest clients: — In the Soviet Union. Tatyana Semyonova Osipova, a 37-year-old computer specialist. Is in a labor camp for engaging In "anti-Soviet agitation and propaganda" and "m a lic io u s disobedience." Her crime was that in 1977 she joined tiie Helsinki Monitoring Group, formed to check on Soviet compli­ ance with the Helsinki Accords. She helped to document Soviet vio­ lations and was arrested In 1980: Sentence: five years in prison plus five years' internal exile. But she joined lu protests and hunger strikes in the camp, and had several years added to her sentence. — lu South Africa. Thozainilc Gqweta. 34-year-old president of the South African Allied Workers’ U n­ ion. was arrested in February 1985 and has been held since then on charges of high treason. In 1981. two of his relatives died in a susplpous home fire. A week later, police opened fire at their funeral and Gqweta’s fiancee was killed. — In Vietnam. Nguyen Chi Thlen, 53. Is indeed a hard case. He has spent 23 years In prison because he refuses to stop writing poetry. He was first arrested In 1958 when he tried to establish a literary maga­ zine in Hanoi. He was sentenced to two years at hard labor for "trying to discredit the regime by romantic poetry." He has been in and out of jail ever since. After one 13-year stretch in a "re-education camp." lu- was pardoned in 1978. only to be re-arrested the next year for slipping a manuscript to a foreign diplomat. i �SPORTS No. 1 Lendl Blocks Pernfors' Upset Trail P A R IS (U P I) — Swede Mikael Pernfors’ performance In the French Open. Including his loss to Ivan Lendl In the final Sunday, showed he can play with the best In the world. Pernfors. unseeded and hardly known In his own country, forged at trail of upsets before falling 6-3. 6-2. 6-4 to No. 1 seed Lendl Sunday. A pro for less than a year, he was ranked No. 163 only a few months ago. Coming to Paris. Pernfors was No. 27 but still overshadowed by countrymen Mats Wilandcr. Stefan Edbcrg and Anders Jarryd. Pernfors took the hard route to gain the final, defeating Edbcrg. Boris Becker and Frenchman Henri Leconte in the semifinals. "It feels great." said Pernfors, a two-time NCAA champion whose two years at Seminole Community College and two years at the University of Georgia has left him with a southern accent. "I'm capable of beating almost anybody In the world. That makes me feel great." Pernfors said he felt like sitting In the stands In the second set when Lendl began of streak of winning nine games that gave him a 3-0 lead In the third set. But pushed on by the crowd. Pernfors battled back to take a 4-3 lead In the set. "He is very steady and has an Tennis incredible passing shot." Lendl said. Said Pernfors: "I was never really that nervous. Confidence-wise. I think this Is going to help me a lot. I felt good about having played so well against him. "I'm going to take a week off and think about it. and then prepare Tor Wimbledon." Pernfors’ agent. Richard Howell of Atlanta, said the youngster showed poise in his third-set rally. "Th is was no fluke." Howell said. "H e’s capable of going very far in Grand Slam tournaments. I think he'll be a contender here nest year. “ He has surprised me. I thought it would take him a year to get here. What I saw today was. he lost the big points. That's a credit to Lendl, but it's also a sign of it being his first Grand Slam final. "He's got nerves of steel, but this being his first Grand Slam final. It had to afTect him a little. 1 think In the long run It will be better that he did not win this tournament. Then people won't expect too much out of him. "It took somebody like Lendl to beat him ." FRENCH FANS A G A IN ST LENDL match could have been played on an outside court and attracted a couple of hundred spectators. Instead, a noisy sellout crowd of 1 6 .500 Jam m ed Roland G a rro s Stadium Sunday to watch Ivan Lendl battle an unseeded Swede. Mikael Pernfors. for the French Open Cham ­ pionship. It was a setup that Lendl almost couldn't win. and he emerged an angry victor following his 6-3. 6-2. 6-4 triumph over Pernfors. "They were against me since the warmup." Lendl said of the crowd. "By the third set you don't even worry about it. PARIS IUPI) — Tw o weeks earlier the Playoff: Adcock vs. Cardinal AW S Sweeps A ltam onte By Chris Flatcr Herald Sport a W riter Adcock Roofing and Cardinal Industries will dig in and go at It one more time to decide the winner of the Sanford Little American League. The onc-gamc playoff between the tw o A m e ric a n League powerhouses, who both had 13-2 records for the regular season, will be held Monday night at 5 at Fort Mellon Park. The winner goes on to play National League cham pion Sunnlland in the Sanford City Scries. For the second time In five days and the third time this season. Adcock pitching ace Mike M aples and C a rd in a l mound marvel Anthony "Re­ d m a n ' ' R o b e r t s w i l l go head-to-head. In Wednesday's game. Maples tossed a two-hit shutout as Adcock forced Monday’s playoff with a 2-0 victory. Roberts allowed Just one hit hut Adcock Roofing pushed across two runs, both scored by Arthur "Ja p " Polk, after walks and good baserunning. Monday's pitching duel will be the rubber match between the two righthanders. The first time the two squared off. Roberts fired a no-hltter and struck out 14 as Cardinal downed Adcock. 10 2 - . If neither team can get Its bats going, the difference could be In which pitcher has better control. Adcock Roofing, though, Is hoping to get some offensive production from the likes of Tony Holley. A1 Holt. Maples, Polk and Corey Williams. Cardinal is looking for Roberts to lead the offense as he did all season and needs production from Britt Henderson. Leroy Kitt. Willie Williams and Matt Wilks as well. A LL STARS ANNOUNCED The Sanford Recreation De­ partment recently announced Its Little National and Little Ameri­ can League all-star teams for the upcoming tournament season. The National League team is looking to return to the glory days which saw it go to the state tournament two consecutive seasons, 1982 and '83. National League champion Sunnlland placed five players on the all-star squad including David Dunn. Telly Cain. Quinn Byrd. Ned June and Tyrone Chlberton. LENDL. Page 7A By Chris Fitter Herald Sports W riter A n yo n e who figured the A popka-W est Sem inole Big League baseball team wouldn't be strong without Mike Davis and Tim Oxley figured wrong. Without Davis, the team’s catcher and one of Its top hitters, now a member of the Kansas City Royals organization, and Oxley, the team's top pitcher, on vacation. AWS still proved It had the firepower to be a force as it swept a doublcheadcr from Altamonte Sunday afternoon. Manager Richard Coffey's Apopka-West Seminole squad ran Its record to 11-0 for the season and returns to action Tuesday against Maitland. In S u n d a y ' s o p e n e r . Apopka-West Seminole rode the pitching of Ken Chapdclalnc and Kevin Bass and the hitting of Mark C ffey and Mike Hlndc to a 5-4 victory over Altamonte. Apopka-West Seminole broke a scoreless tie In the lop of the third when Coffey drilled a two-run homer off Steve Shakar. Apopka-West Seminole made It 4-0 In the top of the fifth on RBI s in g le s by H tn d e and M ik e Brown. In Sunday's second game. A po pka-W est S e m in o le fell behind. 5-0. after three Innings UPI I but scored more than enough in the top of the fourth. A 12-run M ia m i’s Joe N elson, left, slaps the tag on Florido State's Jose M arzan on an a tte m p te d steal of second base. outburst In the fourth gave AW S a 12-8 victory. Hlnde started the Inning off by* reaching on an error and Bass then unloaded a two-run homer. Brown followed with a double 0.59 earned run average and 21 strikeouts. and Chapdclalnc reached on an OMAHA |UPI) — Florida Stale coach Mike Little. 9-4. worked into the ninth Inning, error. Brown scored on Tim lartln says never mind that a national allowing five hits while striking out three. Bruehl's base hit and Matt liamplonshlp is within reach, he Is taking Lewis relieved after Little walked the leadofT , Morgan followed with a single to i stride tonight's College World Series title batter in the ninth, and struck out two. load the bases. million people in New York that don't really ante against Arizona. Florida State took a 1-0 lead In the bottom Coffey then stepped up belted "This is what we’ve been working for for care." Martin said. of the first v’hen Jose Marzan tripled and a double to drive in Chapdelalne ears," Martin said. "We’re going to go out Martin said Mike Loynd. 20-2. would pitch scored on Luis Alicea's sacrifice fly. Miami and Bruehl to tie the score at ml play a baseball game, we're going to against Arizona. Loynd was the loser In tied the game 1-1 in the second when Chris 5-5. Apopka-West Seminole took Arizona's 9-5 win over the Scmlnoles lay our guts out. but we're not going to put Howard scored from third as Seminole first a 7-5 lead when King ripped a xtra pressure on ourselves." Friday. baseman Marzan dropped a throw. Howard two-run single. Hlnde's base hit Richie Lewis combined with Doug Little Loynd. who has a 5.14 earned run had reached on a single. drove In the eighth run of the n a five-hitter to beat Miami 4-3 Sunday to average and 14 strikeouts through 14 The Seminoles scored twice In the second. Inning and. after a walk to Bass. Innings of series pitching, will try to tie the liminatc the Hurricanes and set up the Ed Fulton doubled and scored when Miami Brown smacked an RBI single to liamplonshlp. Florida State. 61-12, plays all-collegiate record of 21 wins in a season third baseman Kirk Dulom overthrew first make it 9*5. Chapdelalne then set by Alan Fowlkes of NCAA Division II Cal Arizona, 48-19. at 7:10 p.m. Miami finished on a Barry Blackwell grounder. Blackwell doubled In Bass and Bruehl Poly Pomona In 1980. 9-17. went to third on Dulom's fielding error and made It 12-5 with a two-run Lewis, who has two saves and two wins in "Sure, tomorrow's game is a big game, scored on Joe Nelson's bunt. double. the CWS. Is the series' top pitcher with an hit these guys know that there are about 2 FSU Ousts Miami, Faces Arizona Baseball Celtics Fly By Rockets Bird's Triple Double Paves Way For Boston The remaining five teams In BOSTON (UPI) - Larry Bird the league placed two players each on the team. They include turned the clinching game of the J im m y Caraw ay and Lom e NBA Finals into a private display Jones of the Railroaders; Corey <>l his talents Sunday, leading Bennett and Mathew Parker of die Boston Celtics to their 16th R ln k c r M a te ria ls: D em etry N B A c h a m p io n s h ip wi t h a Beamon and Mike Thomas of 114-97 victory over the Houston Poppa Jay's: Richard Anderson Rockets. To cheers of "Larry, Larry." and Mike Dillon of First Federal: and Bernard Sparrow and Tcco the league’s three-time Most Valuable P layer scored 29 Livingston of D.A. V. points, grabbed 11 rebounds and The American League all-stars handed out 12 assists. Bird, who were Sub-District champions a also hit two 3-polnters. was year ago but fell short in the named MVP of the championdistrict tournam ent. Adcock . ship series for the second time In Roofing and Cardinal Industries, who tied for the regular season three years. "1 was never so pumped up as title, placed four players each on 1 was today." Bird said. "I was so the squad. happy when m y shots went All-stars from Adcock Roofing down. I’m privileged to have include To ny Holley. A1 Holt. been on three world champion Mike Maples and Corey Williams teams, but this Is the best one." "He's the best." Houston's while Cardinal Industries' selec­ tions inlcude Anthony "R e ­ Jim Petersen said. "I've never d m a n " Roberts, B ritt H e n ­ seen anyone who could domi­ derson, Leroy Kitt and Matthew nate u whole team all by Wilks. himself." The victory was Boston's 82nd Atlantic Bank had three selec­ tions including Neville Fuller. of the season, the most ever by D o n tc J o n e s a n d T y r o n e an NBA team. Their combined W illia m s w h ile J e r m a in e regulur-season and playoff mark In Hartsficld and Bill Kerns were of 82-18 is the third-best chosen from Seminole Ford. Sun league history. Kevin McHale added 29 points. Bank placed To ny Duncan on the team and Seminole Petro­ 21 In the first half. Houston's " T w i n To w e rs " leum's selection Is Rlc Perez. NBA Playoffs withered In the afternoon heat at steamy Boston Garden, where temperatures exceeded 80 de­ grees. Ralph Sampson, booed by the sellout crowd of 14.890 crowd each time he touched the ball, missed his first six shots, did not score until 2:07 re­ mained In the first half and finished with 8 points. "I thought he'd come out and play really hard." said McHale. who was assigned to Sampson. "So I thought hard about It all last night and decided not to give him anything." Sam pson was ejected for lighting In Game 5 in Houston, which the Rockets rallied to win. " Y o u never know w what happens In a situation like that, whether he's down or responsds very big. it (the fans reaction) was very tough on him ." Bird said. Sampson said the Rockets defeat was their own fault. "We beat ourselves, we look ourselves out of the game." he said. "I didn't have a good game ut all." he said, then made a promise to Houston. "I'd like to say to the city of Houston, stay with us baby, we'll be back." Houston center Akeem 01a|uwou picked up his fourth foul at 9:45 of the third quarter but totalled a team-high 19 points. With their 41st consecutive hom e v ic t o r y , the C e ltic s finished the season with a 50-1 home-court record, the best In league history. Boston, winning its third NBA title since Bird's arrival seven years ago. never trailed. Jumping out to early leads of 14-6 and 20-9. An 11-0 Houston run cut the margin to 22-21 but after the team s e xch ang e d baskets. Boston scored the linal 7 points of the first period. Houston committed 11 turnovers in the quarter, which resulted In 13 Boston points. -T h e Celtics led 31-28 early In the second quarter when McHale and Bird combined to score all of Boston's points during a 13-2 surge that broke the game open. McHale hit on two lay-ins and Bird converted two free throws and a 3-on-1 fastbreak layup before Jim Petersen's short hook. McHale netted his third tap-in attempt on a rebound. Bird converted a technical foul called on Houston coach Bill Bee BIRD. Page 7 A .ton's Akeem Olajuwon, left, and Rodney M cC ray can't i grip on a loose ball as Boston's Robert Parish looms in lackground. The Rockets couldn't get a grip on gam e s i x le N B A finals either as the Celtics stormed to a 114 97 �**— Ivw rtw M f M , lin f f d , FI, Youmans 1-Hits Phils; Raines Belts Slam M O N T R E A L (UPI) - Floyd Youmans' one-hit victory over the Philadelphia Phillies Sunday was a case of addition by subtraction. Youm ans. pitching without his curvcball. allowed only an Infield single to Glenn Wilson in the fourth inning — and also poked his first major-teague homer — to spark the Expos to a 12-0 triumph over the Phillies. The right-hander, who Improved to 5-5. pitched the first complete game of his career, striking out eight and walking seven. His home run was a two-run blast In the second Inning. Youmans was told earlier In the week by manager Buck Rodgers and pitching coach Larry Beamarth to abandon his curveball for a game and Baseball to throw fastbaltsand changeups. "1 guess the strategy really paid off.” Youmans said. “ It really helped me. Over the last few days. I was really working hard on my changeup." BASEBALL ROUNDUP (M» ■a t t m a l league Int ■ IN . 27 t| 711 X 24 sx a a Al n m 414 23 X 421 2< X 411 N*» York Ventral PI7tl*d*lpW* C7»up 57 LOU'I Pittieiirgr ffm 77oul<«n i’ a S*n Fruit,leg s a *71*777* 29 27 5*n D*ge 27 X Lot *ng*ai 1* )1 Cint,F777*t, 17 X t a S r’i lm ih Ytrt 1 Fit-ifturjM Mor*-**! l], Ph,l*4r>pk,*e Lxi2 " M * 1 LN Angtai 2 S*"D*904 A7l*nt| l C re m*ti 7 Sri Funcuco 1 <»» S*r F m tM ). 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AteiVlIISI Si-*k2 '25, IP H ■ ER I I SO Pk>i*d4i*ni* M*dd.< L Oil 4 2 4 4 2 1 Mum* 1 1 1 2 2 1 RuCM* 11) 5 4 4 2 1 GGrou 2) 1 9 9 2 2 Youmifti I* 111 * 1 9 9 9 1 AP-Youm*m T-2 22 A- » 2*J Ump rti from* S*t 10 D Pant re a G'ygj XMtr.tr HOUSTON LOS ANGELES ilrb b i Ib rk b l Dear 29 5 0 11 Sli 29 4) 91 Hi'cktr cl 5i4< L ird a ii d 10 ' 0 Cat II 53 9 9 Sluttl If 1)11 Ai II' cl 9 19 0 Mid ock 19 19 0 9 Amar<*" Liapu* - Contact. o n O. JppTTtr. CM M NWInglj, NY 44. lirW mOq M Wilson’s hit came without con­ troversy. The outfielder hit a grounder up the middle and easily beat second baseman A1 Newman’s belated throw to first base. rim Raines hit a grand slam and Hubie Brooks chipped in with a two-run homer aa the Expos tagged Mike Maddux. 0-2. with the loss. The Phillies used four pitchers, including U a lt id P r* M la t«ra a tto a a l Too bad Sunday wasn’t Seat Cushion Day at Yankee Stadium. The New York Yankees and Baltimore Orioles treated a Bat Day crowd of 52,021 to the longest nine-inning game In American League history. The 4-hour. 16-mlnute affair was less painful for Nii,cn*l L**gu* - Knapp** Mm »J. GsONn. NY 81. Kruksa. SF I). the visiting Orioles, who blasted the Yankees RMMT.PMIMVoMnnt7p.LAtl 18-9. Austrian Lp*|im - Oman* ta l*#. Hiputrp Mil 14. Boddifktr. Bd> 71; H»Pt The game's duration, which did not Include a Out 71 lord. I n 31 40-fTiInute rain delay, broke the old mark of 4:11 I*n*4H*A**r«gi I M h I m*i*f i mmtN**•( f**« Met set July 10. 1983 by Milwaukee and Chicago. The NpaftpipIfYtA major-league record was set by L ets Angeles and N*7Mnpl Lwgut - G«Pdn. NY Ml. San Francisco Oct. 2, 1962, a game that lasted DrPTtckf. SO J ill 0|*4*. NY I X KMPP**. Hm 3.33. Fprxtl STL3J1 4:18. Amtrian L**fU* - Hifwrp Mil 3II. "I've been tn this league going on 15 years. I’ve L*pn*r4. PC 3.33: O m ro I t ] t Hurt), ta 3X Com*. Tn 3S played in 10,000 of them (games) Just like it." Orioles catcher Rick Dempsey said. “ It feels the N*fi*n*i Liagu* Scon. Hoi 111 same as if it was 2-0. You Just take your hacks ViMnntK. LA IP WUck. LA 71 Ccadin. NYMSmittc A777I and look to finish. The way things were going, it Amriun LMput - Ctmm. Boi N didn’t look like it was going to. Muni, toft X. HpurP Mfl U R<M 0t* "You Just hope you get a hit every time up and X. t TMrtrr. Minn 73 jm i everybody else hits a line-drive out In the game N*7<nd Lt*pu* - Sm,77c Hpu II. and you go home." Rltrdon. M7I IJ. Ontco. NY N. Frmc*. CM. Coutp*. SOtnd Nprrtll S7L4 Sparked by Lee Lacy’s three home runs and six Amtrktn Lt*pu* - Atw. Bdl 14. RBI. I he Orioles look a three-game series sweep. R.pfitni. NY 13. M«rrii, T«i It. Htrfitndti. 0*71rtf J'*r *» Sol 4 The Yankees fell for the seventh time In their last nine games. Lacy's three homers gave him five for the season. It was the first time the 37-year-old D im It 4 120 Sc OK I C 49 19 veteran has hit three homers In a game during his B in rl 5 0 9 9 Brock ID 199 1 C*rr*r ]p 2 1 3 9 0ukC4k 11 2 9 10 14-year career. 6i ,I*t c i 9 t l Willlpmi rf 2 9 0 9 "A n y time you hit three homers, it feels great." Rlirs'dl IS4 9 9 9 M**ulllk »" ' 9 0 9 Sea" p 10 11 Vlktf* Brj p9 3 9 9 Lacy said. "Th e thing that has kept me in the big Viiim utll p 2 9 1 9 leagues this long is that I know how to stay Rulltll rl 10 09 T lllll M l l l l Tlllll I I 1 51 within myself. I’m capable of hitting the ball to all Hwitan 111 HI lit - 1 fields. If I get a ball that I can drive and hit it out, IM Arpmi M 1 N N I-1 that's great." Ci""* ■imi'ig RBi - fl*1** 191 E -B it* LOB-Houtron II. L « Lacy powered solo shots In the first and sixth Anqrn i IB -H i’car L*r»**ui HRinnings. He slugged a two-run blast In the fourth 77|'ck*r III S-utla .'01 SB-Dunar tXI G*rr*r 17) Door IIS). Hi'c-*r nil and added a two-run single tn the seventh. The Sr —Brxk Orioles collected 22 hits. IP H R ER I I SO M*ul*»k Lacy’s stxth-lnnlng homer gave Baltimore a 7-1 Scott ON III 111 5 9 9 9 4 lead. The Yankees rallied with five runs In the Srtiilk IS 151 1) 9 0 9 9 9 LtlAnptMi txmenn of the inning, before the Orioles replied Vllmiu*'* IL 111 7 4 9 ) 2 4 with a seven-run seventh to take a 14-6 lead. Vmd* Birg 2 9 0 9 1 2 Ken Dixon, 6-3. earned the victory for the WP-V*l*ntu*i* T-2 u A-17 id Umpirn-H*m« Frptmm rg ip. h*i Orioles. Ed Whitson, the first of five New York i« i 1 A p r X.Bonk pitchers, fell to 4-2. Larry Sheets also had a home run for the CHICAGO ST. LOUIS Orioles, hts eighth. Mike Pagliarulo connected for Itik fe l ilrk ti hts 14th for the Yankees. Ountltn i i t i l l Cai*m|k If l i l t Lopil 3t t i l l VcGit cl l i l t Indians 11, Angels 4 Slkptirj 29 I I 2 9 Lirprum ct 9 0 t 9 At Cleveland. Brook Jacoby drilled two home S tff’ 29 2 0 0 9 Vifl Slfki r t l t t O runs, and Joe Carter stretched his hitting streak V t-i'i-a rt9 2 2 9Whit* rl 19 11 B3kIp* d 2 129 CUrk lb 40 19 to 21 games to spark the Indians. Mel Hall also V i "***i 174 9 1 9 Onrbir p 9 90 0 homered for Cleveland, and Andre Thornton had F'irccki 172 I t 9 LiVlUHr pk 100 9 29 0 9 D.rkim It 2 1 1 1 Mirr It four singles to help Neal Heaton. 5-5. notch the 90 9 0 Fr»i tr 9 0 9 9 9 P|rr» p victory. Jim Slaton. 4-5. was the loser. Wumpkry cl 1 2 2 1 Hurd** lb 19 9 9 L lk l c 5 2 12 H«|tk c 112 3 Blue Jays 4, Tigers 2 Trout p 2 123 OSmltk 11 J029 At Detroit. Tony Fernandez's RBI groundnut O1 1 ,1 ’b 1 9 0 0L l d l l l 29 10 10 brought home pinch runner Ron Shepherd In the Plkd'llon It 1 9 1 9 M llkia i p 2 9 9 9 eighth inning with the winning run. Mark B l'J i r p 9 9 9 9 Elchhorn threw four innings of hitless relief to Opuindo II 2 9 11 T lllll 1] 11 21 II Tlllll II 2 11 I Improve to 6-2. Tom Henke notched hts seventh Omit* 9Nixm-ii save. Reliever Randv O'Neal dropped loO-3. SI Uuil ON ON III— 2 G*m* •m rgRBi - DuriTonOi W hite Sox 8, A ’s 5 E-Lop*l DP-Si Lou<l I 108At Chicago. Greg Walker knocked in three runs C -c»j3 I. SI LOU I >2 IB -L i m . with a double and a single to lift the White Sox to Vor* *rd. Lap*! V*"*«*l JB-D.'**-r “ 8-5ftcr**»4 1, SB-Co r-n" 2 (Ui V— their fifth series sweep of the season. Joel Davis. Trpu'2 SF—Iftkit* 3-5. picked up the victory by pitching the first five IP H It E M I SO Ck'<*«* Innings. Dave Schmidt finished for his second Trout (ft 2)1 7 2 112 2 save. Curt Young. 4-2. was the loser. F a ir 2 4 119 9 — ATLANTA SAN DIEGO ( Irk * 1 ik rk k i S*"P * rt 4 9 19 Rct*rt| 20 40 19 &*Tvr*i ]B 4 111 Gnjnn rl 3 9 19 M.rpky cl 4 3 0 0 McS*kldl II 4 9 1 0 Ttprrfr 't 4 9 3 9 Nili'tl 19 19 9 1 Ttirptr II 5 0 0 9 Rorlll' It 19 19 T770-741 II 59 9 9 Ayrnt ef 4 119 Btrtd cl c 2 9 19 Ktrrtdy C 1119 HuOOf'd 29 1 9 9 9 Krut It 19 19 10— 15- p 1 9 0 9 Gi'yty It 1009 O'*,"* p 9 9 9 9 Timp i*r it 2 119 Ckampltl pk i 9 9 0 Tkurmond p 4 0 1 4 G 4 ' b 4 ' p 0990 T lllll II I 1 1 Titili llllll AHm Ii m IN I N - I S*» Dm* OX 0*2Mi— 4 G*rry *■— ,rg SB I - Tkurmcnd HI E—Tympifon DP-Ali*n7» I. S*n 0*90 I L08-Ai'*nt* ) S*n D-*jo I 38 -Tkurmond. 8*r*d,ei. Kruk MRSk-r 'ii(4i 5B~AyM*(i) IP H R ER I I SO Alliiila JOknion IL I Si 521*444) Ol«inf 11) 19909 Girbir I 9 99 9 1 S*k Of*** Tkurmord i A 2 4j * 1 1I T-2 1) A-29.471 Umpftt—Hern*. Cri*7ord it. C A I imi 2b. Atrdtld* X Tf'» RAINES GAUGE RAINES GAUGE Com panion IYU IMA Gam ei/Played 52/47 S2/S1 A I Balk 111 TOO Runt 21 28 H itt SI 82 Runs Baited In 10 20 Winning RBI 2 0 Double* a 14 Triplak S 4 Home Runk 2 J Stealk/Altempfk 12/ IS 25/27 Erro r* 1 2 Batting Average 217 .215 In S e tu r d e v 't lokk to the Phllliek. T im Ralnek wak 0 for 4 at the plafe and committed hit second e rro r of the season. Raines rebounded Sunday with an Impressive outing as he w al 2 for 5. scoredthree runs and drove In fourwith his third career grend slam and his fifth homer of the seeson. He elso doubled and stole a pair of bases to run his total to 25. A year ago. Raines went 4 for ■ over the weekend to raise his averege to .287. In the eighth. Raines connected with .Herrn Wlnnlngham. Newman and Mike Fitzgerald on base for his third career grand slam and fifth homer of the season. A switch-hitter. Raines has hit all five homers from the right side of the plate. Orioles Drive Yanks 'Batty/ Lacy's 3 Homers Lead Romp Ntnond iMpua - CHmm. StL » Ounctx LA S t*md Ml 11. D*rt, Cm. Derm M H*7cNr. Hau M TNMNr. SHI IJ Ampricai LMput - HtnOrax NY S. CmptWi, Oil M. Monty Tgr M Wggm. Bdtlt. NHW.KC1* St Lm h ¥*'"*•1 IL 17) HI J 5 5 1 1 9 1 4 4 19 8*7J*r P ft 11) 5 1 2 1 1 1 ) 2 2 1 9 On'Mr 8*rj*rp,«CO4'0 4t4"*rt "4'" B* k-M*77a«1 T - ) 11 A—41.111 Uwp,r*l-Ho">« s*nn*r7 '9 Won '4Qu* 20 D*r,irq » ftr«*r outfielder dreg Gross, who hurled the eighth. Twins 5, Royals 4 At Kansas City. Mo.. Mark Portugal and Frank Pasture combined on a five-hitter to lead the A.L. Baseball Seattle second baseman Harold Reynolds m akes the relay to first for a double play. Th e M a rin e rs dropped a 5-4 decision to Texas on Sunday. Twins. Kent Hrbek homered. and Randy Bush doubled in two runs to pace the Twins' 13-hlt attack Portugal, who dropped tits first five decisions. Improved to 2-0. The loser was Bret Sabrrhugen. 3-6. Brewers 7. Red Sox 3 At Milwaukee. Tim Leary won for the first time since May 5 by scattering seven hits. Ben Oglivie drove in three runs for Milwaukee. Leary. 4-5, received relief In-Ip from Mark Clear and Dan Plesac, wtio picked up his fourth save. Mike Brown. 4-2. was tagged with the loss. Ranger* 5, Mxrlnera 4 At Arlington. Texas, Pete Ineavtglta stroked a one-out. bnses-loadcd single In the 10th to score C'urlls Wilkcrson and give the Rangers their seventh straight victory. Loser Karl Best. t-l. hit Wilkcrson In open the inning. Milch Williams worked out of a bases-loadcd Jam in the top of the IOth to Improve to 5-0. Thurmond Three-Hits Braves SAN DIEGO (UPI) - Atlanta manager Chuck Tanner often uses superlatives to describe his own players. Sunday, he lav­ ished them on the opposing pitcher. Mark Thurmond. “ He pitched like Lefty Grove and hit like Mickey Mantle today." Tanner said Sunday after watching the San Diego southpaw hurl a ihree-hlller and drive in four runs In a 4* 1 victory over ihe Braves. Thurmond. 3-4. yielded only a fourth-inning homer to Rafael Ramirez, a flfth-innlng double to Bruce Benedict and a ninth­ inning single to Billy Sample in notching his second complete game of the season. After throwing a one-hitter on A p ril 30 against Montreal. Thurmond was unable to last into the fifth Inning in his last three starts. "The main thing is I haven't been getting down on myself." Thurmond said. "If you lose hope, you lose everything." Thurmond doubled home the lirst two San Diego runs in the second, the ball glancing ofr the glove of diving center fielder Dale Murphy. His two-run slngltIn the sixth Just eluded shortstop Andres Thomas. "We respected him up there," said Benedict, the Braves' catch­ er. "Th e ftrsl time up he htl a slider and the second time was a TIDBITS l*M«*llCiatrtl Ln!«* Pou l*i*n*hM*l Krypwf YNatdt - L*>> ywr, K I mu DW lf**«ft p**Ui 71,tv* Ippy* *1 IITrn run TTut 7MXIV M,,**bft**pwen >i.t7*f» k*v*Ul<*4 *7om N.L. Baseball fastball. He made contact with the ball and found a couple of holes. You gottii give him cred­ it." Thurmond has six RBI and is tiiliing .300 this season. Joe Johnson. 6-5. pitched 5 2-3 innings and surrendered all four San Diego runs. In the Padres' second. Marvell Wynne singled and stole second. After Terry Kennedy and rookie John Kruk struck out. Garry Templeton was walked inten­ t i o n a l l y . T h u r m o n d t hen doubled to left-center for a 2-0 advantage. R a m ire z hom ered in the fourth, but San Diego scored twice In the sixth. With one out. Kennedy singled and stopped al third when Kruk doubled. Templeton again received an intentional walk, bul Kruk was lugged out and Te m p le to n a d va n ce d to second w hen Atlanta pitched out on an at­ tempted squeeze play. However. Thurm ond followed with a single to s c o r e K e n n e d y a n d Templeton. Meta 4, Pirates 3 At Pittsburgh. Kevin Mitchell drove in three runs with a homer - Tr* 0*kl*nd * l *C9J,r*d t « i*7*r*n H*ft*ri *7 o«1kXfton fr«4H Jo*qu'A Andui«r H 4 2*n4Moot*H*«l 1 72 - In nu. Pn>l*dtlp*ii* p,7cr*n 5'*.* C*r17on *4 Cn*rl*t Hu4xn umD.n*4 lor • yicNrlfl Thu kiikon. IN* 7»o PftiUHt h*»« 9 •Im 9*h***7i i*i*fii. •p*a o» N X* I7Xy**r - L*lt f*«r. Ill* P m iW jr P,r *ih ***r*pd 9.425 !*r* ,n 7V 0*7*1 *t horn* TM and a single lo back Ihe com­ bined four-hit pitching of Sid Fernandez. 6-2. and iwo re­ lievers as the* Mels won four games of the five-game series. Jesse Oroso gol the Iasi iwo outs lo r tils 10th save. L a r r y McWilliams fell to 1-4. Cubs 14, Cardinals 2 Al Si. Louis. Keith Moreland’s ihrec-run homer highlighted a nine-run. etght-hit sixth inning (hat fueled Chicago. The Cubs ripped loser Greg Mathews. 1-1. and three relievers for 20 hits. Sieve Trout. 5-3, allowed seven tills and walked two In seven innings for Ihe victory. Aatroa 3, Dodgers 2 At Los Angeles, Mark Bailey snapped a 1-1 lie with an RBI single off Fernando Valenzuela. H-4. in the slxlh, and Mike Scott hurled a five-hitter and struck mil nine over 8 2-3 innings for Houston. Scott, 6-4. needed last out relief help from Dave Smith, who got his 15th save. Reds 7-1, Giants 3-3 A I Sun F ra n c is c o . M ike Woodard amt Rob Thompson delivered consecutive suicide squeeze bunts In the eighth, giving the Giants a spilt. Jeff Robinson. 4-1. was the winner. Ted Power fell lo 3-4. In the opener. Dave Parker drove In three runs with a 440-fool homer and a double. John Denny, 4-5, struck out 10. wticn. tlTtr Ik 4*>tv PiTiitK.rj'i it *r*r*y*i( I1917l*rn Form** Taint o*ntr C*U n Gf 77,771 *4) *17*714 ton Cl*rk t gr*4u*><oi cifkfnonr 7rN» «nm*ni NL'trail Co„«g* ML*« SuN*p " S Ptul.Mmn "I m (try. >«r t prowl J tr* por *n4 I m.r* It'l t*n7*i7lc 7h*t ta i j*77,ng 16*7 !*• a*gri*. Gr itiiTi u a "I »,*n iratail h* n*4 don* ,7 19 ft*ri «go Sr* *!•«** "**d*4 * i**r*r *707*74 tr* uikhX and Cl*rt could k*<*17*4*liimdl * tartua■riltt tta l**Y*7 Nn««p*<4ou7." Ha i<4*r GriH,IT7 ukt la 4Mn I knoa «7t*7 tori oli*« Clark p<*rradToprtttK* H* i*4 I.i,g*t4n. atatotr IM MU IMI 71~C4*1*m 4 V �I r o n o ItofolP tM twto, PI, SPORTS SCOREBOARD TV/KADIO IN BRIEF W iW f J* R * Tw ay Scrambles Past Wood, Wins Wastehastar Classic HARRISON, N.Y. (UPI) — Bob Tw ay needed four tries to play his way onto the PGA Tour, and now that he's there, he’s fnst building himself a reputation. "U was Just n matter of time," said Willie Wood, runner-up lo Tw ay Sunday In the 2600.000 Westchester Classic. "1 was surprised he wasn’t on the Tour earlier than he was. But the qualifying school is Just one week, and sometimes that one week Is not your week. ‘‘But there was no doubt he could play. He’s showing that now.’’ Tw ay made scrambling pars at the 16th and 17th holes of the Westchester Country Club Sunday, then hit a sand wedge within two feet for a birdie at the 18th to edge Wood by a stroke and win his second tournament of the year. Although Tway has been on the tour only 18 months, he already has won $505.641. Including his first-place check or 8108.000. Tw ay. 27. fired a 67 on a day that started out hot and humid at the Westchester Country Club and finished with a brief, heavy rainstorm. That gave him a 72-hole total of 12-under 272. Wood, without a win In his three years on the tour, shot 66 Sunday for 273, including a birdie at the 18th that helped put the pressure on his former Oklahoma State teammate. murium - UM. Ctemua S#rt PH* I * m .-IS 7 IL Frmvto On* Crop Fru or t : » pm - MM. Oiksgt Cuta tt Pit IMwMPM* III • pm - IIP N. NCAA World I t r li CKMpfcMMp Gpfte. Annua n Fior:* ** itLI m ew - hps. M rid c « c* m > « UUP RIP Rom* MVPi M E X IC O C I T Y (UPI) — Something’s rum bling in Denmark. In a performance that combined elegance with finishing power, the Danes galvanized the World Cup Sunday w ith a 6-1 thrashing of Uruguay. Now Denmark, appearing In its first World Cup. must be considered an even weightier candidate to win the tournament. It Joins Argentina. Brazil and the Soviet Union as the early power brokers. In another Group E game Sunday, at Queretaro. West Germany rallied past Scotland 2-1 to all but eliminate the Scots from the opening round for the fourth consecutive World Cup. Iraq also was practically assured banishment, losing 2-1 to Belgium In a crudely played Group B game at Toluca. Today. France meets Hungary at Leon, and Canada faces the Soviet Union at Irapuato. 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Woiton I) Turnover-17 lOijoonr u T«rritpiUtogo'htoao. Fitor ■till) i*7»- Woirmptoni. ioortto) 1*77 - PprtlMP PfHlidtipn 41 l»7i-Bator*.Ptiooniil 1*7} - GoMn Sttto 4. Wan rngton * 1*74- Bator 4 Milnouta 1 1*71 -M te York 4 LP LOMrtl * r RptWi n 111 14 4 4 1 I I M 111 *0 101 ) I 17 014 7 II 111 ] I* MtCr.r Jompion Oifiuaor Lloyd Rod WjgiB, MeKoto 8 rd Pvruh ■pip*l ■on no in i s 117IIIIII 111 1* i* j ioin i n Pro* >U O M 5 ) 10 7* i| 1 * 1 II to INDIANAPOLIS - When the Southern Methodist men’s team wins a national track and Reid title, it waits until the last second to do it. Th e Mustangs wrapped up their second championship in four years Saturday at the 65th annual NCAA Division I track and fleld meet with 18 points in the last two events. SMU's late rally gave the Mustangs 53 points to win by one point over Washington State, the leader through most of the final day of competition. The University of Texas took the women's team title with 65 points. Alabama was second with 55 and Texas Southern third with 47. E*«n Kw*w*r, a n IMP** Hgntor. 1XU IM - Lorry Brt. Baton tvndPr'imvlti 1— wnUumlMI Late Surge Lifts SMU A t NCAA MmWl hMW-1. BW Gm m . U r n Stoto. i M a tte l II to*. I m u x U n w J M w P rim M ie iP It ire W * H w ry . i M IPji *l t M h ndw|M ItePMPL t BUM 1/11 L FiMM H d p l TompM, I B* ( H 1/tt. X CpnP*CmM . M m * IB* IM v » Mmwi 1, Tmt Lotem. UCUL SIM motor, IW M . ] M M ) X ( r a Mdwnmt. State* MM tlTM X Lpvp O H M l a Otop IM d i t s 11771*1 i JWM MtMteux FtorM. DM I IMF) X L«ur« Unite. W W Ingte iR R D M (IS fl X Pim DuPtx State*. OM (17H). m * t m mn Cm v II. Auturn. H O mcsM L Mm*M. Tmnoww . i i m X MvmUUM. Tm SMirnm. IXIX 4. 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M M mtton. lt«to*i.li"cte»l X U n Swten. Bngtent Y«gng. MM (HMI X Bate Kitortkte. Salter* CUitomiP. MM (I*S1) X Vaten Mpfitentia. Plptpmp. M4B {ITSHI Meanwhile. It was rough going for a pair of Seminole High graduates in Saturday's finals: • Cliff Campbell, a freshman at Auburn University, was sec­ ond in his qualifying heat In thc 400 meter dash with a time of 45.43 but he did not place In the finals. If Campbell had repeated his prelim performance, it would have been good for fifth place. W ashington State's G abriel Tlacoh took first with a meet record time of 44.30. • Frank Barnett, a freshman at Arizona University, made It to the finals In the 110 mctci hurdles but he too did not place Barnett’s time in the finals was 13.78 and It took 13.66 to place. Th e University of Alabama’s Keith Talley won the event with a time of 13.36. Another form er Sem inole County great didn’t fare too well In the NCAA meet. Schowonda Williams, a 1984 Lyman High graduate, qualified for the finals in the 100 meter hurdles but didn't place. Williams’ specialty is the 400 meter hurdles but she fell In the prelims in that event and did not qualify. Southern Methodist pulled ofl the remarkable victory when the 4x400-meter relay of Harold Spells, Rod Jones. Roy Martin and Kevin Robtnzlne blazed a w in n in g 3 : 0 1 . 6 2 . a n d decathalete Sten Ekberg earned second-place honors behind Washington's Mike Kamos. win, lose & DREW L P G A : Inkster's Lead Holds Up M ALVERN. Pa. (UPI) — Juli Inkster shot her secondhighest round of the year Sunday, und still cruised to her second victory. Inkster shot a final-round flve-ovcr-par 77. and took a three-shot victory in the $450,000 McDonald’s Champion­ ship at White Manor Country Club. The round was was her worst since an opening-day 79 In the UVB Classic last month, but her eight-stroke lead after three rounds gave her plenty of margin for error. "I feel kind of down 1 shot 77." said Inkster, who had a 72-hole total of seven-under 281. "I feel like I let the gallery down, and I let myself down. But I still played three good rounds of golf and deserved to win." u 1 t *4 The Mustangs' finish was simi­ lar to 1983, when they pulled oft i1i l ' a victory In the 1.600-meter relay io shade Washington State 104-102. "We knew we had to win the mile relay to win it. very similar to our situation In 1983." SMU coach Ted McLaughlin said. "It wasn’t a first happening but I’d rather not have any more like It. These finishes are making me old before my time.” Williams Bribery Trial Begins NEW ORLEANS (UPI) — The sports bribery trial of former Tulane basketball star John ’’Hot Rod" Williams starts today, with prosecutors trying to prove a cocaine deal mushroomed into a scheme to fix two Green Wave games. Williams' first trial ended In a mistrial and dismissal of sports bribery charges last August. An appeals court reversed the dismissal of charges and ordered the pro hopeful to stand trial again. ...Bird Continued from 5A Fitch and M cllak ended the run at 6 08 with a pair nf tree tiirows for a 44-30 Boston lead. T h e C eltics led 55-38 al halftime, out-rebounding the bigger Rockets 30-16 In the first half. Houston also shot just 15 ot 40 (38 percent) from the floor, which negated tin* importance of Bnsotti missing 10 nt Its 21 free throwsln the half. Boston switched the defensive assignments on the Rockets guards, with Dennis Johnson taking 6 foot-8 Robert Reid, who had a 14.H average in the first five games of the championship series. Reid scored |nst 2 points In Hie first half, when the outcome was decided. Boston roach K.(’. Jones said: "Th e defense was sensational. We knew we had tlire*1 things to ...Lendl Continued from 5A "I thought I'm going to fight until I die Just so l can win. It can work two ways. It can work that It knocks somebody down but It can also work to pump a person up. " I tried to take It a positive way. I looked at It that I want to win st) badly because you were hating me from the beginning." Asked his opinion of why the crowd was against him, Lendl replied. "I don't know. Next year I will hire someone to do a survey while I am playing. "I think It may be because of (Yannick) Noah. W e’ve been rivals since we were 14 and they think I’m challenging him ." The fact he was meeting an unseeded player appearing In his first Grand Frix final, rather than a more toughened rival such as Mats Wilander or John McEnroe, didn't have an eiTect on Lendl's thinking. " Y o u ' v e gol to be v er y careful." he said. "You can't do: One. have Robert (Parish) do belter on Olajuwon. Tw o . keep them off the boards to some degree. Three, limit their break and slow them down.” In the third quarter. Boston expanded Its lead to 21 points on four occasions as Houston shot |ust 30 percent and Bosotn took a 82-61 lead into the final quarter. The Celtics scored the first 7 points of the final quarter for their higgest lead of the game. With 2:20. K.C. Jones emptied the bench and the Celtics embraced each other, thrusting their fists into the air and waving towels. With 39 seconds left, the team's starters left the court and headed for the dress­ ing room where they started pouring champagne on each other before the game was over. As Bill Walton entered the locker room he shouted: "World Champs. Larry Bird.” underestimate anybody. He won six matches on clay to get here. To beat six guys Is not an accident. You have to play well to get there." Similar to the attitude a day earlier of Chris Evert Lloyd when she won the women's crown, and despite the fact he was seeded No. 1. Lendl took the stance that coming to Parts he had been considered an un­ derdog by most observers. "Tw o years ago (when Lendl won the French for the Bret time) there was M c E n ro e . Noah. Wilander, (Andres) Gomez and then it was mentioned that Lendl was playing too." he said. "This year Noah and Wilander were favorites. I am No. 1. so I was In the running too. " A t the beginning of the tournament not many people would have put money on me. As 1 said before. I came here to win seven matches and I suc­ ceeded I am very happy about this. I don't think It is easier if you are expected to win. It doesn't matter tf you are seeded or not. It depends on how you come out." tenter. Jwwf. n m -r P M 6i Hawks Seize Rockledge Title By Chris Ffster Herald Sports W riter T h e A m e r/r.in D ic tio n a ry defines a hawk as a bird of prey with strong claws adapted for seizing. Th e Seminole Hawks, like their high-flying namesake, have done quite a bit of preying and a good deal of seizing I lx** past four weeks. Th e Hawks. Seminole Softball Club's 12 and under all-star team, soared to their fourth straight tournament title and ran their record lo 18-0 this past weekend bv winning the Rockledge Tournament. The Hawks will have only a scrimmage with Rockledge tills weekend before continuing their quest for a berth in the ASA N a t i o n a l T o u r n a m e n t the weekend of Ju n e 21- 22 as S e m i n o l e hosts Its own tournament at the Five Points sort hall complex. As they have been doing since the tournament season began, the Hawks dominated both of­ fensively and defensively at Rockledge. outscorfng their op­ ponents 53-12 In four straight wins. “ A combination of super de­ fense and heavy hitting in the early part of the tournament carried us to the championship." Hawks' manager Larry Risse said. S e m i n o l e o p e n e d the tournament by crushing Miami Davie. 29-4. and followed with a 13-2 rout of Holly wood Hills. The Hawks made it three straight with an 8-5 win over Conway. Conway battled back through the losers' bracket for a rematch with the Hawks, but Seminole prevailed once again. 3-1. in an intense defensive battle. In the final, the Hawks picked up an unearned run in the first Inning on a three-base Conway error, then added two runs In the third and held on for the win. In the t h i r d i n n i n g for Softball Seminole, Christa Schroeffel drove in the first run with a sacrifice fly and the second run scored on Kristy York's single. Two players who were mem­ bers of last year's Hawks squad that went to nationals, Kat Foldcak and Tanya Lewis, had the top batting averages for the Hawks. Foldcak hit .700 (7-10) while Lewis, younger sister of Lake Howell High standout Tam m y Lewis, had two doubles and drove In eight ruris to go along with a .545 average 16-11). Mishelle Davis, younger slsler of Lake Brantley High's Mike D a v i s , had a p r o d u c t i v e tournament as she was 6-12 1.500) with a grand slam homer and 10 RBIs w hile Renee Sanville also hit .500 (6-12) and drove in seven runs. Christine Risse not only was the winning pitcher in all four games, but shi* hit .555 (5-9) w i t h two R B I s . C o n n i e Uotiavenlure hit .454 (5-11) with a home run und Lelghann SehroefTel had two bits in three at bats, one being a two run homer. Manager Risse said the de­ fensive leaders for the Hawks Included Nicole Gorzka in right field. Marla Montalvo In center. Lewis in right. Foldcak at first base and Davts at shortstop. Davis was voted the tourna­ ment's Most Valuable Player, the second time she has received .that award in the Hawks' four tournaments. The Seminole Softball Club’s 10 and under all-star team, the Seminole Starlings, came away wi t h second place In the Rockledge Tournam ent w ith powerful Pembroke Pines taking first place. 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V* At" * MAY 3 thru SEPT 1 sf 4- U r * ’ fc V . ,V 1•' t .7 *» Si, *to ,M L .,1 a7V' A M'> j i I ^ / A T'M I ( -.A) *1 \f M4 v I M. J VT 4 1 \ t t TV4V * 4 ‘ VT .o ji1 1T V s. ' * > • .......; \ yVj\ 2000 SEMIN01A BLVD CASSELBERRY IUSI NORTH Of ORLANDO �S A -lv w * H Hw»M, towX ri, FI. M M liy J tiM M f H ... Shuttle W ORLD INBREF Aquino Allogos Marcos'sWealth Pays Por Violent Protests M ANILA. Philippines (UPl) — President Corazon Aquino today charged that ousted ruler Ferdinand Marcos has used “enormous wealth" he allegedly plundered from the nation to finance demonstrations against the government. At least 16 people were hurt and homemade bombs were found in Sunday's clash between Marcos loyalists and the new government. Aquino, reacting sharply for the first time to the rowdy protests by Marcos supporters, issued a statement saying she "felt anguished by the trouble created by loyalist demonstrators" marching to the presidential palace Sunday. She said the march came shortly after she had moved to a house near her ofilce. "These loyalist troubles are caused by the deposed president’s urglngs to his followers here, conveyed by telephone and other means" from his exile home in Hawaii. Aquino said. "It is also clear that ill-gotten money buys de­ monstrators. "So I truly deplore the ways in which (the) former president continues to foment trouble in this ravaged country using his enormous wealth of which only a small portion was publicly made known when the U.S. Customs Service In Hawaii investigated their cargo." Aquino said. Soviet* Adm it Drug Problems MOSCOW (UPI) — In a rare admission that a drug problem exists In the Soviet Union a Communist Party youth newspaper said police are losing the battle against resourceful addicts in southern Russia. The Komaomolskya Pravda newspaper said Sunday drug addicts have raided poppy fields in the Ural mountains and outfoxed policemen by hiding drugs in tooth paste lubes or disguising them as medicine. On some occasions, addicts have turned the poppy fields of southern Russia into virtual "shooting galleries" littered with discarded needles and bloodied gauze. Guards have been placed In the fields to prevent theft of popples, which sell for up to 8140 a sack — half the average monthly wage for Soviet workers. The article also gave a rare look at drug-culture jargon Soviet style — to get high is to "cook herbs." and pushers and addicts from outside the local area arc known as "tourists." "What would you say if wine flowed from the water pipes in the kitchen. That is how I see the availability of drugs In our region." the newspaper quoted police investigator A. Gushchin as saying. Iran Seeks To Mediate In Lebanon B E IR U T . Lebanon (UPI) — Shiite Moslem Amal militiamen and Palestinian guerrillas exchanged tank, artillery’ and mortar fire as an Iranian delegation arrived for talks aimed at ending the bloodshed, which has claimed 85 lives in two weeks. Four people were killed and 17 wounded Sunday In fighting between Amal and Palestinian guerrillas trapped in the Sabra. Shattla and Bur) BarajneJ refugee camps — the most serious violation to a truce announced by Amal for the Al Fitr Moslem holiday Thursday. The fighting began shortly before the Iranian delegation arrived and raged unabated most of the day. The Iranian delegation — headed by Iranian Deputy Foreign Minister Mohammed All Bcsharatl — was to meet Palestinian and Amal militia commanders today. Political sources In Beirut said they believed Besharatl would try’ to mediate a political agreement to end the 15-day-old Amal-Palestinian war. which has left 85 people dead and 438 wounded. Hostage Anderson's Brother Dies OCALA. Fla. (UPI) — Glenn Anderson, whose younger brother is one of five Amerian hostages being held in Lebanon, died of cancer aboard an air ambulance flight bringing him from New York hospital to his home In Florida. Anderson, the 46-year-old brother of hostage Terry Anderson, died Saturday afternoon shortly before the air ambulance landed at the Ocala airport. "He was trying to hold until Terry was released. He couldn t hold any longer." said another brother, John Anderson. Terry Anderson. 38. was kidnapped from a Beirut street March 16. 1985, by members of the pro-Iranian Islamic Jihad. Glenn Anderson videotaped a tearful. 60-second message to the kidnappers last Tuesday in which he said he was dying of cancer and pleaded for the release of his brother, the Middle East bureau chief for The Associated Press. Anderson, whose father died three months ago of cancer, is survived by his wife. Jean, his seven children, his two brothers and two sisters, Peggy Sav and Judy Bloiun. both of Batavia. Say told reporters last week the State Department had authorized her to travel to Beirut to meet with Lebanese President Amin Gemayel. “ I think the main thing is that It's something that I have not done, and until I do that. I'm not going to be able to say that I’ve done everything I could do to help Te rry." Say said. Hee»M Of JmmCssssmsery Chocolate Covered Chelsea Chelsea Cam pbell, 15-month-old daughter of Jeff and Anne Cam pbell, Longwood, gets almost as m uch chocolate Pudding Pop on the outside as In as she tops off her meal at the Wednesday family night supper at Comm unity United Methodist C hurch of Casselberry. ...Waldheim Continued from page I A work out the feelings of thousands of former German A rm y soldiers and say. ‘I am one of you.’" Th e 67-ycar-old Waldheim, backed by the conservative Peo­ ple's Party, received 53.9 per­ cent of the vote in the runoff election, becoming Austria’s first non-Sociallst president since the war. Socialist Party candidate Kurt Steyrer got 46.1 percent. " I am very happy the results are so convincing. ... I will be a president for all Austrians.” the slender. 6 foot-3 Waldheim said d u rin g v ic to ry celebrations Sunday night. Th e man once called "the diplomat’s diplomat" was asked If he expected the victory to halt the allegations of Nazi war crimes that dogged him since March and that he maintained were politically motivated. "Oh yes. certainly," he re­ plied. "There’s no proof. I don’t understand w hy they don't stop it. "Th e public has not accepted these allegations." he said. The World Jewish Congress has accused W a l d h e i m of participating in Nazi atrocities against Jews as well as Greek and Yugoslav partisans while a lieutenant In the German A rm y from 1942 to 1944. He denied the charges, but the accusations and documentation prom pted ot her nations to launch investigations. Recently discovered do cu­ ments of the U.N. War Crimes Commission, an international I nv es t i g at i v e panel whose mandate expired In 1948. listed Waldheim as a "Class A " sus­ pected Nazi war criminal and accused him of "murder" and "putting hostages to death." The U.S. Arm y also called him a suspected war criminal. Attorney General Edwin Meese was considering a recommenda­ tion by his Justice Department's N a z i - t r a c k i n g u n i t to bar W aldheim from the United States under a law denying entry to suspected war criminals. Waldheim, once the world's No. 1 peacemaker as U.N. secre­ tary-general from 1972 to 1982, said he is confident he will be allowed to enter the United States at will. ...Court Continued from p o g o lA Broadcasters, let stand a lower court ruling that declared the federal government’s "m ustcarry’" rule on cable systems unconstitutional. The court's action comes less lhan a week after the justices ruled In another case that cable operators are entitled to some protection u n der the First Amendment. The "must-carry" rule, which required cable companies to give local stations free access to their systems, was adopted by the Federal Com m unicatio ns Commission In 1965 when the cable industry was still in Its infancy. Challenger was launched at 11:38 a.m. E S T when the tem­ perature was 36 degrees, a record for a shuttle launch, despite a unanimous recom­ mendation to delay from Thlokol engineers worried about the ef­ fect of cold weather on the boosters. The decision was overruled by company managers under pre­ ssure from NASA and the com­ mission said the frigid weather played a role in the failure of O-rlng seals In the Joint that ru p tu re d along w ith other factors. Including assem bly problems. Congressional leaders said last week they will sharply Increase their oversight of NASA In the wake of the Challenger disaster. Among the commission’s rec­ ommendations were; • Complete redesign of the shuttle's booster fuel segment joints and establishment of an Independent review board to oversee the operation: NASA already has set up such a board. • C o m p le te o v e rh a u l of NASA's management structure with the emphasis on account­ ability and an Increased role by astronauts in the launch com­ mand chain. • Establishment of a safety organization within the agency to report directly to the ad­ ministrator. • Study of astronaut escape systems and improved landing margins. T h is study already has started. • Improved communications to ensure critical Information makes Its way to top managers. The commission was especially critical of management and communications at Marshall and said N A S A should eliminate a "te n d e n c y " at the Alabam a rocket center toward "manage­ ment isolation." • Establishment of a realistic flight rate that can be supported by the resources available to NASA. T h e commission said NASA was "stretched to the limit" trying to attain the cur­ rent flight rate. "Unlike other agencies, our failures are immediately visible, our failures endanger lives and property, our latitude for error extrem ely narrow ." Fletcher said In a statement. "Where management Is weak, we will strengthen it." he said. "Where engineering or design or process need improving, we will improve them. Where our in­ ternal communications are poor, we will see that they get better." The Rogers report was milder than some commission mem­ bers wanted, sources said, but It called for fundamental changes In the shuttle's role In America’s space program. "Th e nation's reliance on the shuttle as its principal space launch capability created a re­ lentless pressure on N A SA to Increase the flight rate." the report said. "Such reliance on a single launch capability should be avoided In the future." Critics have charged NASA ...s e e Continued from page IA STOCKS These quotations provided by members of the National Association of Securities Dealers are representative inter dealer prices as of m id morning today Inter dealer markets change throughout the day Prices do not include retail markup'markdovtn Bid Ask Barnett Bank . S4'a S4*« First Fidelity 9 9*4 First Union 58H S0*4 Florida °o*er A Light.............. ............ 30 30 ' « F la Progress 34’ . 34’ j Freedom Savings 10’ . ................10'. MCA Hughes Supply ................H '.i 2S' j M orrisons 23?« 24 NCR Corp S4’4 S4<i Plessey 32'7 33' 2 17*, Scotty’s . 17*4 Southeast Bank... 44'a W j SunTrust 4?>7 5.000 students enrolled full-time. Course offerings have grown from the initial basic English, math, and humanities classes to meet the needs of students who use SCC as a spring-board to a four-year degree. School surveys show that the majority of SCC students go on to the University of Florida. A wide range of classes are now offered, including vocational, adult education, arts and sciences, and Leisure-Time classes, aimed for those who desire self improvement, as well as those working toward a degree. Weldon said the day of the anniversary celebration doesn't mark a specific day In the history of the college, but was selected because It fit the Into the summer schedule. "Tw e n ty years ago Wednesday, we were employing personnel and building the portable classrooms." Weldon said. There will be no classes scheduled at the and Congress made a fun­ damental Judgment error early tn the shuttle program when they decided to eliminate un­ manned rockets In favor of the bllUon-dollar spaceplanes. In the wake of the accident. the Air Force already has pro­ posed buying new Titan 34-D7 boosters to supplement the shuttle and the commission re­ port Is sure to spur construction of more throw-away rockets for use by NASA. The commission said the roots of the Challenger disaster go back to the original design of the booster joint and charged NASA "did not accept the Judgment of Its engineers that the design was unacceptable, and as the Joint problems grew In number and severity NASA minimized them in management briefings and reports." Th e report said. "N A S A and Thlokol accepted escalating risk apparently because they ‘got away with It last time.*" "A s tests and then (lights confirmed damage to the sealing (O) rings, the reaction by both NASA and Thlokol was to Increase the amount of damage considered ’acceptable.* At no time did management cither recommend a redesign of the Joint or call for the shuttle’s grounding until the problem was solved." Commission member Richard Feynman described NASA's de­ cision making with respect to the joint problems as "a kind of Russian roulette” and the report was critical of Lawrence Mulloy. chief of the booster program at Marshall, for repeated signing waivers on the Joint to clear shuttles for blastoff. "Th e waiving of launch con­ straints appears to have been at the expense of flight safety." the report said. As for the now-famous launch-cve debate between NASA engineers at Marshall and those at Thiokol’s plant in Brigham Ci ty. Utah, the commission bthmed bolh NASA and the rocket maker for recommending C h a lle n g e r blastoff despite engineering concerns. "Th e commission concluded that the Thiokol management reversed its position and rec o m m e n d e d the laun ch of (Challenger), al the urging of Marsha)I and contrary to the views of its engineers In order to accommodate a major custom­ er." The commission was sharply critical of N A SA ’s management structure because word of the crucial teleconference was never passed on to Arnold Aldrich, manager of the shuttle program, and Jesse Moore, associate ad­ ministrator for space flight, who had the final authority to re­ commend blastoff. "Th e decision to luunch the Challenger was flawed.” the report said. "Those who made that decision were unaware of the recent history of problems concerning the O-rlngs and the Joint and were unaware of the initial written recommendation of the c on t r act or advising against the launch at temperalures below’ 53 degrees Fahrenhett." campus Wednesday, hut activities will go on throughout the day. Sawyer said the campus will have an open house for the public throughout the day. "W e’ll have a large birthday cake In the student union at 11 a.m.. and a faculty art exhibit will be presented as well," Sawyer said. The S C C drama department will also present the comedy play "Alone Together" at 8 p.m. in addition, the SCC Board of Trustees and Weldon will host a special reception to mark the anniversary for Invited guests from 5 p.m. until 7:30 p.m . in the Fine Arts Building Wednesday evening. Earlie r this year, the college received a resolution from the Slate Board of Community Colleges recognizing SC C ’s 20th anniversary. SCC was approved by the State Board of Education as a Junior college In February of 1965. That same year, the state legislature appropriated funds for the school, which opened with the fall term of 1966. SCC has been accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools since in 1969. ■ , ; . , . ■ • > 1* * 3 • • • * • * ; ’ . • * * . . ^ < ; * . . ‘ . i . ■ AREA DEATHS ALFRED V A N W ORKER JR. Alfred Van Wormer Jr.. 74. of 471 E. Fifth St., Chuluota. died Friday at Florida Hospital. Or. lando. Bom March 29. 1912 in New York, he moved to Chuluota from Syracuse, N.Y.. In 1956. He was a retired truck mechanic and was a m em ber of the Community Church, Chuluota. Survivors Include his wife. Marlon; sons. Robert A.. Oviedo. Richard A .. Interlachen: dauhter, Barbara Elam. Arcadia; brother. Marvin. Chuluota; 13 g ra n d c h ild re n ; nine g re a t­ grandchildren. B a ld w in -F a irc h lld Fun eral Home. Goldenrod. is in charge of at rangements. JAN E E. STANTON Jane E. Stanton, 66. of 111 Caribbean S t., Deltona, died Friday at her residence. Bom May 28. 1920 in Chicago, she moved to Deltona from Ohio in 1977. She was a jewelry sales­ woman and a Protestant. She was a member of Snowl Country Club. Su rvivo rs include h husband. W alter: daught Alaine Schefskl. Enterpri sons. Michael W.. Bend. Oi Dennis A.. David G.. both Ohio; sissters. Lenorc A.. L Palos Park. III., Adele Ditma Deltona. Arlene Ewing. Chicai Vivian Hoeppner, Flossmoor, I brother. Walter A. Scott. Mark Iowa. BaldaufT Funeral Home. I Ilona, is in charge of arrani ments. PHILIP GILBERT Philip Gilbert. 93. of 21 Howell Branch Road, Maltlar died Saturday at Winter Pa Memorial Hospital. Born Nc 19, 1892 in Chicago, he mov to Maitland from there in 19f He was a retired tailor and w Jewish. He was a Mason. Survivors include his wi J e a n e t t e ; son. Morto Casselberry. Theodore. Si Clemente, Calif.; four grand­ children. Belli Shalom Memorial Cha­ pel, Orlando. Is in charge of arrangements. BETTY L. WESSON arrangements. GRACIE J. LINDSAY Grade J. Lindsay. 72. of Box 341. State Road 46. Geneva, died Sunday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Born June 25, 1913 tn Orlando, she moved to Geneva from Osceola In 1952. She w as a fish c a mp owncr/operator and a Baptist. S u r v i v o r s In c lu d e her husband. Arthur; sisters. Hazel P e d o n e . S a n f o r d . Mable K auiersor. DeBary; brother. Melvin Harper. Geneva. Brisson G uardian Funeral Home. Sanford. Is in charge of arrangements. Betty L. Wesson. 55, 101 E. Jinkin s Circle. Sanford, died Saturday at her residence. Born In Geneva Aug. 14. 1930, she moved to Sanford from there In 1966. She was a homemaker and a member of First Baptist Church. Geneva. She was a member of Order of Eastern Star. Sanford, and the American Association of Retired Persons. S u r v i v o r s Include her husband. Roland: son. Roland W ILL IA M R. LIPPEN8 Dale. Longwood; daughters. William Ray Llppens. 72. 2461 Deborah Magda. Sanford, C yn ­ Greenbrlar St., Deltona, died thia W. Evans. Geneva; sister. Friday at Lucerne General Hos­ M rs. Katie C o rle y. G eneva; pital. Orlando. Born Ju ly 22. brothers. To m m y Summcrsill. 1913 In Arkansas, he moved to G eneva. M yrle S u m m e rs ill. Deltona from Orlando In 1985. He was a retired engineer and Sanford: six grandchildren. Brlsson G u a rd ia n Fun eral was a Protestant. Home, Sanford. Is In charge of Survivors Include his wife, Gladys; sons. John W.. Sanford. Jim m ie R., Orlando; daughter, Joan Osborne. Deltona; brother. Geroge, Phoenix. Ariz.: three grandchildren. Bauldauff Funeral Home. De­ ltona. is In charge of arrange­ ments. H A R R Y G. BUTCHER SR. Harry G . Butcher Sr.. 96. 213 Lake View Drive, Sanford, died Friday at his residence. Born Feb. 18. 1690 In Morris Run. Pa., he moved to Sanford from Troy, Pa., in 1983. He was a retired farmer. Survivors include his daugh­ ters. Hazel Toothakcr. Mary Rusln. L illia n C ham b erlain, Ruby Tanner, all of DeLamX, Blanche Gregory, HorseheafK N.Y.. Carol Morrison. Sanfoqw Phyllis Hauser, Spring Mills. Pa.; sons. Harry G. Jr.. Granville Center. Pa.. Raymond. Sanford. Harold. William, both of DeLand. Robert. Mlllertown, Pa.; sisters, M aym e W a tk in s, P alm etto . Jennie Voorhccs, Glllctt, Pa.; m a n y g r a n d c h i l d r e n and great-grand children. G r a m k o w F u n e ra l Hom e, Sanford, Is In charge of ar­ rangements. Funaral Notices L IN D S A Y . G R A C IE J. Funeral services lor Gracia J. Lindsay will be bald al 10 a m Wednesday al graveside In G eneva Cem etery with tha Rev. La rry Sherwood officiating. Viewing will ba from 1 ■ p m Tuesday. Brisson Guardian Funaral Homo. Sanford. In charge W ES S O N , B E T T Y L. Funaral strvices for Batty L. Wasson will ba held af 11:30 a.m . Wednesday af Brlsson Funaral Home with Ihe Rev La rry Sharwood officiating Informant will follow at Ganava Cemetery. Viewing will be held from J l p.m Tuesday. Brlsson Guardian Funeral Horn*, fcn io rd , in charge r B U T C H E R , H A R R Y O . SR. Memorial services for H a rry G . Butcher S r.. M . Sanford, who died Friday will ba held 3 p.m . Tuesday at tha Gramkow Funaral Hom e Chapel with tha Rev. Michael Oliver officiating Intarmanl will ba at Woodlawn Cametery, E lm ira . N Y . Gramkow Funaral Home. Sanford. In charga. i i * �PEOPLE Woman Who Fled Husband's Abuse Says 'Don't G o Back' D E A R A B B T : In March I read a letter In your column from a parent whose daughter had ac­ tually been beaten to death by *2 her boyfriend. I am enclosing photos of m yself follow ing the brutal beating t received from my husband of 11 Vi years. It was the first time he had physically harmed me. although he had threatened me with a knife several times. These last five years I lived In terror of him. but didn’t know how to get away without getting myself and my three children killed. T h e assault occured in a public place at 3:30 p.m. I asked , him to meet me there because I was going to tell him I was leaving him. and I thought it would be safe. I wus wrong. He nearly killed me. In addition to severe body pummelling. I suf­ fered a broken nose, a blow-out fracture of m y right cheek, severe eye damage, broken teeth, contusions and numerous hematomas on m y head, which » became swollen thrre times its normal size! Your advice, to file charges and run as though your life depened on it. was good. I ran to a shelter provided by the Women's Advocates — a rape crisis and Intervention group. I also pressed charges. He was sentenced to an indefinite term not to exceed 10 years. He m ust serve 120 days at a correction facility, where he will be evaluated: then there's a possibility that he will be re­ leased. He offered to give me every­ thing I wanted In the divorce if I would drop the charges against him. I refused. I am glad I stood my ground because now it has been publicly validated that wife >>eallng Is unacceptable. A b b y . you have my permission to use my name and pub lish these pictures. Do whatever Is necessary to let women everywhere know that they do not have to tolerate physical abuse! l/rge them to contact the Women's Advocates or other local crisis Intervention groups. Don't back off. and above all. never go back! R A E B R EN N A N , A M E R IC A N P A L L S . ID A H O D E A R R A E : I cannot publish your pictures, but I can tell you that I and my staff were horrified by them. The damage to your face and body defies description. Thank you for sharing your story and reinforcing my advice to “ run from an abusive mate as though your life depended on it — because It docs." Now. a word to all girls: Under no circumstances should you tolerate a rough shove, a punch, a slap, a twisted arm or any kind of p h y s ic a l abuse from a boyfriend. It’s a clear signal that his uncontrolled anger could eventually escalate Into more severe punishment. Most w o m e n r e m a i n in abusive relationships because they arc financially dependent. So, girls, complete your educa­ tion — learn a trade or a profession so you can support yourselves and will never be forced to tolerate abuse because you can’t afford to leave. D E A R A B B T : I am a mature, intelligent, sensitive woman of 33. I am also a woman who has been a p p ro a c h e d by total strangers who say. "M y. but you have a pretty face." (I know I have a pretty face.) The message Is obvious. What they don't say Is. "To o bad you're so fat — why don't you do something about it?" Well. I know I am fat. And 1 have tried to "do something" about it all my life, and I am sick of It. I am not lazy. I am active, healthy and I eat more sugar and fat than 1 can metabolize, but eating is one of the Joys of living. I am single by choice and by no means am I lonely or manhungry. I am satisfied with myself the way I am. and need to know what to say to strangers who walk up to me and tell me what a pretty face I have. P A T A N D SASSY D E A R P A T : Say. "T h a n k , , *» 10:00 3 ) B CAONEYALACEYAdoting &00 S ODCBemoNEws <ii)jcmmoN8 (M ) atNACMEJL / LEHMft imMuill m B i t ) NAPPY DAYS 6:05 Q DOWNTOEARTHJay Jay sal* mothar pr ovtdaa tha parfact ahbt tor har criminal ion. (R )g (11)M 0CPEM 0CM TM W S (tOt AM 0VC A N P lA Y H O U M "Roanoafc" A aacond group raaattUa tla Roanoah colony Oaiayad tnraa yaar* by a Hupping ban, John W N li'i raturn find* that tha col­ ony* population ha* daappaarad. (Part 3 of 3) g QWANTBk AROOMWITHLOVE m trouble wttfi ma tchooi payeftoto- Tyna Oaiy hoai* ana dawawawiary on tha foalar car* ayatam ProtHaa mduda a angle parant tarnny. thraa 6:30 Ihair kvaa In an Watttutlon and * programthat praparaa toatar chit- gWat«an ha ciaant to hava haard i ananaN. Ini U S <' ®B m OM CNtw sg m (11) too C L0 S C POM COM FOM7 Maury threaten* to rrvova out often Munat * mother dacida* to oram To» iratf)an<Mni w v™ B (6) KEYS T O SUCCESS 10:30 B li t )B A R N E Y MILLER B (W t ALL CREATURES GREAT AMO E M A IL It B ( B 0 0 0 0 TIMES 7:30 a 3 ) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT intarvtaw with Linda Evan* ( J ) B PERFECT M ATCH © a WHEEL OP FORTUNE 7:35 I Q SANFORO AMO SON 6:00 B 3 ) YOU AGAM Y Matt a aummar |ob i* ihort-Nvad whan ha |oini prehattng worhar* at tha tuparmarkat Initareo g 3 ) a SCARECROW ANO MRS. KM Q Laa and Amanda aaarch tor a miaatng toraign correspondent (R| C D a M S nC R S Nick and Mack ay ■nvaatigat* arion in tha taahion induatry In itarao (R )Q (1 1 )H A R TT 0 H A R T (10) M SEARCH OF THE TRO ­ JA N WAR Tha validity ot tha atorytsHer'l anciant art In accurately praaarvtng intormatton la aiaminad through modam-day aaampiaa m Iraland and Turkith Armani* g a («t MOVIE "My Champion" (1911) Yoko Shimada. Chri* Mitchum. Baaad on tha Irua atory ol a lam ala Japan*** running champi­ on « 8:05 O M O W “That Touch Ot Mink" (1963) Cary Grant, Doha Day A baauiitul gut i* ottarad an *»citing trip by a waalthy and good-looking man 8'30 B 3 ) STILLER t MCARA Naw York * asaiatant daputy mayor Mai* aa though has constantly bong naggad by trwnd* and (amity Star* Jarry Stmar and Anna Maara. («| TRAH8CEN0ENTAL 11:30 B 3 ) BEST OF CARSON From March t96S |an group Turbo, comadian Gaiiaghor and actraaaaa Jannitar O'Naill and Dorothy Loudon tom host Johnny Carson. In Slarao (R) (T ) a WKRP IN CMCMNAT1 (T ) O HKJHTLME B (tl)H A W A II FIVE-0 a W M O W "Clow To My Heart" ( 19S1) Ray M*Hwtd. Gana Tiamay. 1240 3 ) a MAGNUM. P.L © a COMEDY BREAK ____ Q NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC EX­ PLORER Panama * San Bla* is­ land*. • Colorado hang-gkdtng taatlval; *allor-lllm m ak*r Irving Johnson. *rti*t» ol Murano, (INy ® B REAL ESTATE SIME1AR a (1 t) CHICO AMO THE U A H 140 a <10 DAVE DEL D 0 T T 0 REAL ESTATE 1:10 3) a MOW Batwaan Two Brother*" (1963) Michael Brandon. Pat Harrington 1:30 © a M O W Constantin* And Th* Cross' (I960) Comal WHda. Christina Kautman B (I ) COMEDY TONIGHT 2:00 (1 1 )D A M C L E 0 0 N E M O W "Whatever Happened To Aunt A 9 c * r (1969) GerOdm* Page. Ruth Gordon 2:30 9)1 J «B) CDa M O W "Prince Ot Tha City" (1961) (Part 3 ot 3) Traat Wdiama, Jarry Or bach Baaad on a trua sto­ ry. A Naw York cop la caught batwaan tadaral praaaura and loyalty to hi* taNow othear* during an k>vaatigation ol wld*apr«*d poke* corruption. (Viowar Dlaerallon AdvN*d)(R>g 111) TRAPPER JOHN. M.D. O0| AMERICAN PLAYHOUSE Tha aattlamanl la alalcknaaa among tha flnady daatroyo tha fragaa paac*. (Part 3 o l3 ) g 1 MO 3 )B HEWUARTOaorgabacomaa a Big Brothar but Ida youthful chvga taama mor* Inter**f*d In Dtck’»TVdww(R)g S t u is o w L OP THE snw TW g •BlMI M O MASTERS! B j * H E W N AMO 7:35 640 J ilt) ff V0LTR0N. OI0RMM0PJCANMB 0:30 (11)FUNTtT0NES 6:35 QMWTTCNCD I 940 l®OWORCECOURT )B DONAHUE )aHCTACD0U0H (11)GREENACRES (MlSESAMESTTWT(R)Q Iff KNOTSIAN0ME 646 DOWN T O EARTH a 3 ) LOVECO9:30 NNECTION m a HIAOUNICHASERS (B0 DFETTM0ATJUNCTION 0:35 0 1 LOVELUCY 1040 l(T)FAME.VTWB(R) IffMOURMAGABNE )aSARNARYJ0NBE (11)WALTONS (tt|PR0PUS OPNATURE ffKNOTELAN0WG 540 ss NEWHART (MON. TUB, MERVGRIFFIN |(11)IHUN0ERCATEg I(M)SESAMESTREET(Mg HEWNANOMASTERSOF 1040 3 )SALEOPTHECWTURY (ff M*1CONTACTQ 1140 S 445 WHEELOPFORTUNE PRKXMAIQHT NEW LOVE AMOECAN Q FUNTSTO NEE TH U, FW) 1 11) DALLAS M l W IR E COOKING NOW f f HARRY 0 (11) ff 4:30 1240 5:30 t t a s s r a w HKLBKJJSS (M O M 640 I® NECNEWS )• SALLYJUSY RAPHAEL O eyewttnemoayermk 1 (1 1 )0 0 0 0 DAY) NEW* (B)MYFAVORITEMARTIAN - H % I*! iit1 ) Rt 1 ADMISSION i 1llll MIS H)I)I> l)H HI V .'(MS Mti.A.'t \21 SHOW N4VM»FJ(> F L O R ID A OflANGEJUICE B R E A K QUICK & D ELICIOU S • Patty N fH Q ADOAMS FAMILY (MON, TUB. TH U, FRO • I ’rrM cb » l p 540 • I r t lA C k M NEWLYWED GAME M 'A 'S 'H L E T S MAKE A 0EAL (11) W H A FS HAPPENSKUI (M O M 1 THU) a (11) (i W H A T S HAPPENING !! M •la a * C ffn r • C U r k m Fillet iiff c • Shrim p Chef fiaUM * I ra k N e a l Chef 8 « U 4 * Chef S a la f Served With A Mug O f Our Famous Conch Chowder And Compliments MW| 3-3-1 CONTACT g . a S o(11)1 t .MI)W LUNCH SPECIALS SHC-RA: F R E C E8E OF (S WORLD AT LARGE (WED) ■EVIRLV 8 M A CROSS ROADS MEXMY 8SS 3 ) THM WEEK W COUNTRY MUSK (MON) B 3 ) T E COUNTRY ( T U M I © B CAN YOU BE THSWSRT (MON. TUB. 4:35 U FBSTV Lff OP THS MCH ANO FAMOUS (R> • (M IF L O R K M E TY L S 5:20 FRO TAKE R A 1 PH MA CHI 0 - WOV K.IH.l H » 111 S 1AHHINI. IS ahanift q Jqp's [ STARTREK 1046 G U N S OF WILL SONNETT i« » o SO •B To enter, poets should send two copies of their poems along with a self-addressed, stamped envelope to: H E A T, c/o Pencil Press Quarterly. 4524 C u rry Ford Road. Suite *269. Orlando. FL 32806. Deadline is June 25. with the winner to be announced August 1. Poets may enter as many poems as they wish. C u rrie r-D a v is P ublishin g's recent titles Include IO I Uses for an Ex-Husband and Who's Who and Why of Successful Florida Women. Death by Child Abuse: And No One Heard Is by local writers Eve Krupinski and Dana Weikel. Pencil Press Quarterly magazine is written expressly for Central Florida writers. a* m m m am IV m m ffe m m m 440 (HONI w * Shrine Club. his son J.W . D. Tlllis, and holding his I 3 ) UTTLE HOUSE ON THE 11:30 ( D B HOW TH E W EST W AS WON Poetry Contest To Help End Abuse SB S (MlMMTERROGERS(R) QM0W 240 B ® ANOTHER WORLD ® B ONE UPS T O LIVE B U I ) AMOV QRMPTTH B ( M ) MAKEOVER (MON) B (M l GREAT CNSPS OP BAN FRANCM OOffUS) ~ 0C| W OOOW RKNfTE SHOP 1 146 0 Club, Masonic Lodge and Joining Tillis, from left, are (Pete) Tillis, Pete's son L a rry L a r r y 's son M ichael T lllis daughter, Jennifer Ann Tlllis. Beauties And Beasts Dunk To Benefit Deaf And Blind Kids it’s summer, it's hot, and I tempers are short. But tile folks KITCHEN(THU) a ((MIKAIWS mi (M| FLORDA HOMS 0R0WH at Currler-Davls Publishing and ■ IN Pencil Press Quarterly magazine in Orlando believe tempers 2:30 shouldn't be directed toward _ CAPITOL c hi l dr en. T og et her they' re 111)GREAT SPACECOASTER (10) PAINT WITH PfTTARO sponsoring a contest for poets (WON) who agree with them. The (W ) JO Y OP P A S im G (TUE) theme is H E A T: Help End Abuse (M l MAGIC OP OIL PAINTING (WED) Today, which is also the theme _J (M) MAGICOP FLORAL PAINT­ a<M) lor the promotional campaign for ER! (THU) (TO) P A STIN G CERAMICS (F N ) Death by Child Abuse: And No f f I DREAM OP JEANNM One Heard, a book to be released 2.35 this fall by Currler-Davls. Q WOMANWATCH (FRI) The H E A T Poetry Contest Is 340 open to all Central Florida |® SANTA BARBARA writers. Poems should be no ) O GLkOiNQ LIGHT longer than forty lines and ) O GENERAL HOSPITAL |(11|SCOOEYOOO should deal with child abuse or (M ta O R K IA S T Y L I ils prevention. Firsl prize is ) (6) MSPECTOR GADGET SIOO. The winning entry will be 345 p r i n t e d In P e n c i l P r e s s MON. TUE. THU. FRI) Quarterly's full Issue and read at BASEBALL (WSO) OM the H E A T Concert In September. 3:30 The H E A T Poetry Contest will be ( I t ) JA Y C E ANO TH E Judged by members of the Florida State Poets Association. ! (M|MMmNOQCRS(R) ffMAS-K-g Q FU N TSTO M O 12:30 a 3 ) LA TE NIGHT WITH DAWO IETTER M AH From Jun* 1969: Tony Dania ("Who * tha Boat?"I and "Tonight Show" muaic conduc­ tor Doe Sovonnaon appear, m atar- 8 1:30 a A E TH E WORLD TURNS (ll)G O M E R P Y L E 7:15 n iA H B M m e d i­ t a t io n M0 B 3 )M O W "Farr** For Tha Peo­ ple” <1963) V*tana Harpar. Eugana Rocha. Ftadghng proaaculor Elttabath Farr** gat* har Ibst assignmant whan an aa-con, now a caiaOrtty In ktarary drdaa, la accuaad ot murdar. (R )g 3 )a RATE S A L L * AW* aaauma* that Kata has baan aaoatty maattng a (ormar Ngh-tchool twaathtart I t ) S L JOE M l FARM DAY ■ HEATHCUPF 9 0LE 0H O TE miMAUOf (totDAVEAU1NAUAAM B|11)tENB0N a <i) A U . M TH E FAMILY sr* is 7r00 7:30 11:0 0 6:35 (S B JEOPANDV IMlAJM.WEATHER a 8 (M I* M « IIA T H n 3 )(3) a (S B NEWS B (•) LAVENNE A SHIRLEY 11) B PMMAGAZINE Gloria Van. darbtft; Navy hghlar pilot*. 6:46 ©anBVHTwasiM B O n iO D M W H A R Y movaln. 7:00 B Q tW M O O 'V 'U M 'O )ARCNEWS□ i Ml)TOMANOJERRY IFUfTME \ RIFATALBERT « The Joe S. Tlllis fam ily Is represented by five generations at a recent reunion in Sanford at the Tlllis home, 221 W. 17th St. Tillis , 84, a Sanford resident since 1922, was employed by Atlantic Coastline Railroad for 45 years. He is a life member of the Elks Macho men and bat hi ng beau lies will get dunked lo raise money for the Jake-Allen Center fo r D e a f - B l i n d C h i l d r e n . Zell wood, on June 21-22 and -June 28-29 in Ihe Flea World dunk lank. The muscle men are from Health Connection In Altamonte Springs, and the models from Barblzon School of Modeling. The macho men will lake the d u n k tank perch the first weekend. June 21-22. and the models will do the same on June 28-29. The .Jake Allen Center for M 1DSEVERLY HILLBILLIES Deaf-Blind Children Is a residen­ 140 tial learning center for children IIDAYSOFOURLIVES who are multi-sensory impaired. © aB /a u m y c h b o r e h ■ ■ Fit(Tl ICMCX VANDYKE a Susie and Mike Allen founded Aashiah Gahandl, Lake M a ry, Is a resident of the Jake-Alien a k(MiF-AC~BEMAFAMME(MON) the center two years ago and Center for Deaf-Blind Children. E v e ry morning he does his a (Ml UNCOMMON PLACES: THE ARCHITECTURE OP FRANK named It after their first born m ornin g stretches w llh help ot N ancy B a rre tt, his LLOYDWANMfT(TUB) son. Jake, who is without hear­ Intervenor. ~ (TO) THEY KEEP COkMNO ing and vision. The Jake Allen NOV Center Is also the base for N OVA The dunk tank action starts at World Is located on Highway o u t r e a c h p r o g r a m s fo r d e a f -b lin d B -.30 ea ch d a y a s part o f th e 1 7 - 0 3 b e t w e e n O r la n d o a n d S r& l? children all over the stale of Great Dunk Tank Extravaganza Sanford. There is no admission Florida. on Flea World's Aisle B. Flea or parking charge. 146 TONIGHT'S TV EVEMNQ Five Generation* I f t ^ S E A n S f f GREAT AM>EMALL(TM A a (M » — S ffR O C K P O R D I 1246 1240 13) ^ a YOUNE ANO THE CDBLOVSM 545 S A F I A T HOME (MON) H A V E (T T O BEAVER (T U I. 1TB), FRO 8 6:30 Mrr»cd 11:30 Til 3 - M.m, Thru Fri. ■ (S F E O P L E R CO URT i T a © a m ew s -----® S un.-Thurs. 11:30-10:00 - Fri. 11:30-11:00 Sat, 4:00-11:00 W 322-5281 8(11) AlgB f f (M| SECRET CITY a ffH A N G S TM 5:35 O ROCKY ROAD (MON. T U I. T H U FRO 5:50 _____ ■ JS * 2 5 0 8 French ( H w y . 17 -9 2 ) Sanford in United WM|| ** �• FI. •LON DIE Monday, J in n ♦. 1 W • by CMc Young • I » T v- t No Estrogon Cream To Combat Facial Hair DEAR DR. GOTT - My tether. 73. has been taking Cardltate for 15 years. For five years, he also has taken a medication to dilate by Mort Wolkor B EE TLE BAILEY T H E BORN LOSER by Art Sontom ARCHIE by Bob Montana by Howl# Schnaidar EEK A MEEK yUHATTHE HKK ISTHAT VOUft / RXV1W5ATURATCO (EUflV DRIKKIMG, IFSOU KW'TMIWD JUICE- AND SALT-FREE DIET mineral ujater... MV ASKING? CALLEDAN AEROBIC GET-UP- AND *GOBIC ~Y~ his blood vessels. Is It possible for these medicines to be taken In a way that bypasses the stomach? DEAR READER - Cardllatc belongs to the class of nitrate drugs used to treat angina; It is not reported to cause chronic stomach problems. A blood­ vessel dilating drug may cause upset stomach, however, so you might want to check with your father’s doctor about this. Nitrates are available as de­ rmal patches, chewable tablets and In sublingual forms, as well as in the standard tablet form. DEAR DR. G O T T - ! tried to obt ai n e s tro g e n -c o n ta in in g cream to combat facial hair. The p h a r m a c i s t In m y local drugstore had never heard of it. Is It sold over-the-counter or by prescription? DEAR READER — Neither. Your pharmacist Is correct. To my knowledge, no reputable drug company manufactures estrogen cream to combat facial hair. Estrogen cream for vaginal use is available by prescription and should be administered under m edical supervision. Beware of unscrupulous con men who advertise hormone creams to do this and that. The products arc fraudulent. DEAR DR. G O T T - I eat Ice all the time, four to five trays a day. I'm 42. 135 pounds, female, don't smoke and am happily married. I picked up the Ice habit about two years ago. Will this cause any harm to my esophagus or stomach? Does it indicate the presence of a more serious problem, like Iron defi­ ciency or cancer? DEAR READER - Some peo­ ple enjoy crunching on an Ice cube now and then, but five t r a y s a d a y s e e ms to be excessive. Your lec eating may be taking on the form of a compulsion. Pica Is a condition characterized by a compulsive craving to cat certain non-food items, such as laundry starch, clay. dirt, chalk or Ice. Pica may coexist with a dietary deficiency. I I so I urge you to see your doctor for a complete examination — and make sure you mention the ice habit. What's going on? DEAR DR. GOTT - I’m an elderly lady who used to have to put an extra blanket on her feet at night. Now they get ao hot — day and night — that I have to run cool w ater over them. DEAR READER — You may be suffering from either a circulato­ ry abnormality or from a nerve malfunction called neuropathy. Sec a doctor for a thorough evaluation. ACR088 2 Shara 3 Ronoficiory of a 1 fabtorj Movable door 4 South Amorican ostrich part Largo dtor • Rod (comb, Mora# rotative form) African land 12 Actrota Watt Kong 13 Is not wall 10 Shapad lika an 14 Mad# fabric 15 Silkworm •N IS Draws 11 Astronaut ____ Slayton 17 Biblical tribo 19 Nigerian triba 18 Orchaatra taction 20 lusnos 20 Intartaction of 22 Ra on firo 23 Skata ganut linot 21 Unplayod golf 24 Metric foot 29 Amorican holo Indian 22 Order 26 Milk product 23 Puerto ____ 27 Government 26 Muioum koapor agent (comp. 30 Swiss rivsr if) 31 Common 28 Roots contraction 2R Careal grass 31 Deair# 33 Month (Fr.) 34 Eng. gp. 1 > s 1 35 Makos monoy 35 Football it division 37 Lovor of tt Holoito 35 Hindi# (Fr.) ta 40 Tax agancy (•bbr.) 41 Qullat 43 Rivor in Alaska 46 Composar Aaron------50 Blood vessel 51 Rovslry 52 ________Tso-tung 53 She (Fr.) 54 Stockings 55 Time ion# (•bbr.) 56 Paving atons 57 Somathing uniqua 58 Exclamation Answer to Previous Punts □□□□ nenn non nnnn none nnn □non nnne □□□ nnnncc nnnnnn □□D nnn □nnnnnn nnnn nnn nnn nnn □nn one non nnnn nnnnnnn nnn nnn □cnnnn nnnnno □no □□□□ nnnn □nn nnne: nnnn □nn nnnn nnnn 32 Rowing tools 31 Lao’s son 39 Piercing tool 41 Horned animal 42 More likaly 43 Actor Montand 44 River in the Congo 4S Skirt 4R Grafting twig 47 Rullsta (si.) 48 Post Ogdon 4R Inflict on (2 wds.) B1 Grook loner DOWN 1 Frsnch woman (abbr.) 01,t 1 01916 by N (A In c WIN AT BRIDGE By Jam es Jacoby by Hargraavas A Sailers MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS W 1 'roo' f a il e d -t h e END-c?F - Y E A R E X A M IN A TIO N S AGAIN, /WR.fWAU- ? Y E S ., rTS G E T T IN G V E R T E M B A R R A S S IN G / T H E Y THINK l/V\ T H E T E A C H E R .' I'VE BEEN IN TH E THIRD GRADE SO L O N G ,TH E CITHER KIPS BRING M E APPLES by Warner Brothers BUGS BUNNY AT LAST'MY PEBUTAT THE METROPOLITAN ! H rvp you watched tennis lately? A rally ends with either a winning shot or an error. In today's deal, did the defender hit a winner or did declarer make an error? South grabbed East's diamond king with his ace and led the spade queen. Since East was In no hurry to take that trick, he allowed the queen to win. A second spade was played to the 10. and now East won Ills Jack. Me led a heart, which was ducked to West's queen, and another heart was played to the Jack and king. South let East's king hold that trick. Although one more heart played would give declarer the chance to put In the nine for his ninth trick. East was having none of that. Me returned a club. T r y as he might. South could not find a way to take more than eight tricks. Yes. East made a nice play when he held off taking the spade ace. but it was the de­ clarer who had a chance to hit a winner but missed the ball Instead. At trick two. South should have simply led a lowspade from his hand and played low from dummy. East might win the Jack and play hearts as before, blit now declarer can win the second heart and overtake his spade queen with dum m y’s king, assuring enough tricks for the contract. And If East allows that small spade played from dummy at trick two to win the trick, declarer simply plays a low spade right back to his queen, assuring the ninth trick whether or not the defender ducks again. NORTH a-a-sa ♦ K 109 87 * J0 4 54 3 ♦ K 65 WEST ♦ 854 4FQ4 4 10 9 8 7 2 ♦J72 EAST ♦ AJ 2 U K 10 7 6 5 4 K ♦9843 SOUTH ♦ Q3 ♦ A 932 4 AQJ6 ♦ A Q 10 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South Watt North East Pass Pass Pass t♦ 3 NT Pass Pass Sooth 14 2 NT Pass Opening lead: ♦ 10 HOROSCOPE c FRANK AND ER N E ST by Bob Thavss So FAR, 5o <Y <;oop — N O T H IN G a r o u t 7 X y .& 5 . I GARFIELD T mavcs fr-9 by Jim Davis What The Day Will Bring... head, you can push the debris aside and come out the victor. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You won't get much sympathy today if you paint yourscll Into a corner and then try to blame another while the d rip p in g brush is still in your hand. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) In competitive involvements with friends today, the score mustn't take precedence over the rela­ tionship. If you lose, go down with dignity. own aflalrs. C APR IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) In yo u r personal rela­ tionships today, you will be the one w ho sets the inode of YOUR BIRTHDAY behavior. People you treat kindly JUNE 10. 1986 will be good to you In return. A stro n g e r and more in ­ A Q UARIU S (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) dependent you will emerge in It’s Imperative to protect your the year ahead. You will now career interests today. If you fend for yourself In situations don't, someone might try to where you used to rely on claim rewards that you have others. You'll perform better In earned. the process. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20) In a Make haste slowly where your commercial situation today, you LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Your new romance Is concerned. Only may feel you're the giver and the ambitions can be fulfilled today, time will tell If this person Is all other guy Is the laker. Your provided what you hope to gain that he or she appears to be. counterpart will hold the same for yourself will also be shared A R IE S (March 21-Aprll 19) view. Strangely enough, each with others. Selfish alms will be Authority figures who toss their could be right. Know where to thwarted. weight around will be disdainful look for romance and you'll find SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) to you today. Be careful you It. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker You'll be lucky In competitive don't use the same tactics when set Instantly reveals which signs situations today. But If you lord dealing with those in your arc romantically perfect for you. your win over others, they'll do charge. Mall $2 to Matchmaker, c/o this all they can to turn your victory T A U R U S (April 20-May 20) If newspaper. Box 1846, Cincin­ Into a humbling experience. your ego Is permitted to enter nati. OM 45201. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. the picture today when discuss­ CANCER (June 2 1-July 22) 21) Straightening out complica­ ing something with a pal. you Your competition might try to tions for others is your cup of tea might feel Impelled to use a litter your path with obstacles today. But you might not get a burst of anger to cover up your today. But If you keep a cool passing grade for managing your lack of knowledge. ; . �f. Tobacco Trial Focuses On Youth-Directed Ads B y B eftk P evtU ■vtfliftfl SaiHtrtf, FI. MOmtsy, Jvw », 1II4-1B nicotine to create addiction to snuff. The company used a "gradua­ tion process,’’ which consists of starting customers on weak brands of snuff and graduating them to the strongest brand. Hennlngfleld said. Th e same method, he said. Is used In the laboratory to create and study addiction in animals. Happy Days, which were de­ scribed by Hennlngfleld as U.S. Tobacco's starter products. Hennlngfleld. who contributed to the recent surgeon general's report on health hazards of smokeless tobacco, said he learned about the company’s methods by reviewing U .S . Tobacco memos. The graduation process works so well, attorney George Braly Marsee’s attorneys also have contends, that Copenhagen — presented a series of commer­ U.S. Tobacco's strongest brand cials featuring former Dallas — does not need to be advertised Cowboys football player Walt extensively. Garrison and other athletes who He says company officials say such things as "I think going The attorneys contend that smokeless is the only way to go” know that as users become those methods led to the tongue and recommend snuff "for real addicted they will want more cancer that killed Sean Marsee In tobacco pleasure without llght- nicotine and turn (o Copenhagen because — as one poster pro­ 1984. The youth's mother, Betty ingup." mises — "it satisfies." meaning. Marsee or Ada. Okla.. who filed Hennlngfleld explained, that It They also brought In court the $147 million product liability lawsuit against U.S. Tobacco, snuff users who told the federal supplies more nicotine. Jurors also were allowed to Herald Photo by Tammy Vincent said her son used the company’s court Jury that U.S. Tobacco watch a high school driver’s gave them free samples through Copenhagen brand snuff for six the mall and at rodeos when education film produced by U.S. M em bers of the Lake M a ry Volunteer Fire years before his death. estimates from the blaze were $40,000, not Tobacco as a public service. Advertising Is a key part of the they were 12 and 13 years old. Department were assisted by the Seminole Including contents. There were no reported The film featured professional U.S. Tobacco attorneys have trial, which also has Included County Fire Department in extinguishing a injuries. Fire Investigators are expected to auto racer Harry Gant, who countered that the advertising technical testimony about the begin their determinations as to the cause of relationship between snuff and claims do not apply to Marsee drives a car called the Skoal fire at a dw elling on Smathers Lane because he never used the pro­ Bandit and appears in Skoal o v e r l o o k i n g L a k e E m m a . D a m a g e the fire. thr type of mouth cancer that ducts featured In the ads. He commercials. killed Marsee. Braly said the film is one started with chewing tobacco To prove their advertising manufactured by another com­ method the company used to claims, attorneys for Marsee pany and then began using U.S. reach people under the age of 18. brought In addiction expert Jack U.S. Tobacco attorneys said Tobacco's Copenhagen brand llcnnlngfleld, who testified that snuff. the film was produced as a HO N O LULU (UPI) Laura a little cool." that's not yet named and has not U.S. Tobacco officials have T e s t i m o n y s h o w e d that public service and Is not an Mac Duffy says she has no Once Inside the steel-hulled been brought up yet." known for years how to use Marsee did not use Skoal and advertisement. apprehension about descending 5-ton submersible, which has Duffy, who teaches chemistry, 1.000 feet Into the ocean near about the same amount of space biology, and marine sciences to Hawaii In a mini-sub on a trip as the front section of a compact intermediate and high school that organizers say will make car. Duffy will play a role in the s t u d e n t s at K a m e h a m e h a her America’s first "teacher in research operations as well as Schools on the island of Oahu, Inner space." act as her students' eyes and was selected from dozens of " I’m a diver." said the science cars. applicants and 10 scmlflnaltsts teacher, who Is single. "In fact. I She will watch through three for the dive. Tw o runners-up By David E. rently first vice presi­ and efforts to overturn statement on political find myself a lot calmer under small portholes to describe the were chosen to participate In the marine environment and narrate dive aboard the submersible's dent of the body who Anderson the 1973 S u p re m e activity, with recom- water." the operations of the sub for the escort vessel Kila. Duffy plans to climb into a tiny lost a bid last year to UPI Religion W rit e r Court decision allowing medatlons. It Is unclear s u b m e r s i b l e M o n d a y and benefit of students who will view' A T L A N T A |UP1) — unseat the Incumbent, Each applicant was asked to legal abortions. whether the committee become what Is believed to be a videotape of the dive later. Some Southern B ap­ th e R e v . C h a r l e s write essays on the Importance Such a move would has arri ved at a n y tists arc calling this Duffy also will tell the pilot of marine education to Hawaii's Stanley or Atlanta. reverse the denomina­ breakthrough solutions the nation's first classroom teacher to make a dccp-occan where to move the sub's robot children and on how they In­ week’s annual meeting Although the power tion's historic advocacy that would bring a dive. arm and what samples to pick tended to share their dive expe­ of the nation's largest of the presidency is of u strict separation of truce. The two-person submersible up and place Into a collecting rience with colleagues and stu­ sharply limited by the Protestant denomina­ church and state. Th e committee, Makull'i will carry Duffy and a basket for later use in student dents. denomination's histor­ tion “ Armageddon In At the heart of the made up of r e p r e ­ ic stress on the con­ Atlanta*' — the final "I want to use the Inner space theological controversy sentatives from both pilot to go down to 1.000 feet to projects and scientific research. Organizers say that If Monday experience to more fully develop pitched battle In an science of the Individu­ is the Issue of biblical sides of the dispute, study precious coral beds off the southeastern tip of Oahu. Is a sunny day. Duffy will be able my ability to convey the beauty, epic struggle between al believer and the interpretation, immediately Issued a The "Teacher In Inner Space" to see the twilight world of the wonder, and knowledge 1 have fundamentalists and alm ost absolute especi al l y the fu n ­ call for the factions to project, patterned after NASA's pink coral beds off the Hawaiian received from the sea," Duffy moderates for control autonomy of the local dam entalists' claim "cool” their rhetoric lcachcr-tn-spacc program, fs In­ islands. said tn her essay. of the denomination. congregation, the pres­ that Southern Bapitsts and e n d the o v e r t When fish or other objects The teacher-diver will share ident does hold one key It Is a decade-long must adhere to an "in- politicking. While the tended to focus attention on the come Into view d u rin g the oceans around Hawaii as a her experience later this year appointive power that battle with roots in crrantlst" Interpreta­ last year has seen more resource for teachers and a half-day dive, the Makalt't's with Island students. can d e t e r mi n e the Ibeologlciil Ippues and tion — that the Bible Is temperate language Th e Idem for the "Teacher In p o w e rfu l le a rc h H g h t w in he career o p p o rtu n ity fo r students. shape of (he denomina­ repercussions In the not only God's word, and the p o litic k in g Inner Space" program came turned on. "It's the first time I ’ll ever tion; the 54-member secular world of poli­ but that It is complete­ more covert. It has not "Cm really excited about look­ during a meeting last fall with have made a dive and been dry.” Com m ittee on C o m ­ tics and its outcome ly free of error In all slowed the fundamen­ Duffy said. “ In fact. I have to ing for the animals." Duffy said. University of Hawaii oceanogra­ mittees. could alter the historic ma t t e r s . I n c l u d i n g talist campaign. wear socks because the hull gets "I know there's an octopus pher Alexander Malahoff. Th e Committee on shape of the 14.4 m il­ those of science and For some observers Com m ittees then lion-member denom i­ history. within the denomina­ nominates two persons nation and determine Moderates, while In­ tion. that has created from each of the 27 the church's Image and sisting the Bible Is the an edge for the fun­ state conventions to identity until well Into Inspired word of God. IN T H E C IR C U IT N O T IC E O F N O TIC E O F damentalists going Into IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T , C O U R T O F TH E serve on the Com m it­ arc more open to the the Atlanta meeting. F IC T IT IO U S N A M E F IC T IT IO U S N A M E I I T H J U D I C I A L C IR C U IT . the next century. E IG H T E E N T H Notice Is hereby given that I Notice Is hereby given that I IN A N D FOR tee on Boards, which in Th e focus for the use of modern critical Most of the critical J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT , am engaged in business at Flea am engaged In business at P.O. S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , t u r n , n o m i n a t e s •l5.(XX) to 50.000 dele­ tools and more willing W o rld 17 92. Booth «G37 39, IN A N D FOR Bos 1123. Maitland. Seminole controversy should be F L O R ID A S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , County. Florida 32751-1123 under persons to serve on the S a n fo rd , S e m inole C o u n ty . gates. known as mes­ to al l ow In d ivid u a l C AS E N O .: M-121ACA-09-P packed Into Tueday's F L O R ID A . Florida 32771 under the fictitious the fictitious nam e ol AN JE A N K O R M A N , boards that oversee the Baptists In conscience opening session, which sengers. expected to CASE N O .: AMJ79-CA-09-P D ERSO N E N T E R P R IS E S , and name of S O U N D T R A C K STU Plaintiff, denomination's 26 na­ to reach their own In­ will sec the election of vl. BAR N ETT BANKOF gather in Atlanta for that I Intend to register said D I O . and that I Intend to C E N T R A L F L O R IO A .N .A ., name with the Clerk ot the register said name with tha the June 10-12 meet­ tional boards, c o m ­ te r p r e t a t i v e c o n - the president, the elec­ IG N A C IO B E R R IO S and Plaintiff. C le rk ol the C irc u it Court, Circuit Court, 5emlnole County, H A Z E L B E R R IO S . missions. agencies and elusion. ing will be — as it has tion of the nominated Florida in accordance with the Seminole County, Florida In vs. Dalandant. seminaries. T h e battle, often C L A R E N C E H .S U T P H IN , been since 1976 — on accordance w llh the provisions provisions ot the Fictitious Committee on Boards N O T IC E OF S A LE • tu « .,» ta l., of the Fictitious Name Statutes. Name Statutes, To w it: Section It Is ultimate control marked by flamboyant N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N the election of a presi­ and a proposed change Defendants T o w it : Section 865.09 Florida to5 09 Florida Statutes 1957. that p u rsu a n t to tha F in a l ot those boards and rhetoric, charges of In the conventi on' s dent. C L E R K 'S Statutes 1957. l\ l Kevin Anderson Judgment In Foreclosure *n agencies that the fun­ heresy and overt and N O T IC E OF SALE Each of the feuding Publish May 2* A June 2. 9, 1*. /!/ Denis A. Cleaver By-law 16 to allow a fared In this cause on May Zl. N O T .C E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N Publish M ay 2* A June 2. 9. It. damentalists have 1916. covert political o r ­ one-by-one challenge to ifM . In the Circuit Court ol the factions In the church that pursuant to a Summary 198* DEC-11* Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. In has as Its candidate a sought in their 10-year g a n i z i n g and c a m ­ nominations for the Final Judgment of Foreclosure DEC-185 and fo r S a m ln o la C o u n ty , battle against the on- paigning In a secular entered In the ebove entitled . popular and prominent N O TIC E O F Committee on Boards. F lo r i d a . C i v i l A c tio n No cause In the Circuit Court ot the F IC T IT IO U S N A M E I* 121* C A W P. tha undersigned Southern Baptist per­ ce-dom inant m o d e r­ fashion. reached such a Last year, a c o n ­ Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. In N O T IC E OF Notice Is hereby given that we Clerk will sell the real property ates. accusing them of fever pitch that last sonality. troversial Interpreta­ and tor S e m in o le C o u n ty . F IC T IT IO U S N A M E are engaged In business at 294 situated In Seminole County. allowing a drift toward y e a r ' s me e t i n g in Florida. I will sail at public Notice Is hereby given that I Ke p r c s c n t i n g the E Lake M ary B lv d .. Lake tion of the by-law by Florida, described as: auction to the highest bidder for am engaged in business at 740 R M ary, Seminole County, Florida Lot Zf. H O W E L L E S T A T E S fundamentalists will be theological liberalism, Dallas approved ap­ Stanley — a leader of cash at the West front door of West 434. Longwood. Seminole 3274* under tha fictitious name R E P L A T , according to the Plat e s p e c ia lly at th e pointm ent of a 22th e R e v . A d r i a n the f u n d a me n t a l i s t the Courthouse in the City ol County, Florida 32750 under the ot CAD C O N S TR U C TIO N , and thereof as recorded In Plat Book S a nford. S e m in o le C ou n ty. fictitious name ol C L E A N C U T member "peace com­ R o g e r s , p a s t o r of church's seminaries. forces — led to pande­ that we intend lo register said II. Pages *7 and *1, Public Florida, at the hour ot 11:00 L A W N M A IN T E N A N C E , and At the same time, a name with the Clerk ot the mit t ee" to probe (he Records ot Seminole County, Bellevue B a p tist m onium during the that I Intend to register said AM on June 24, 198*. that Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida. n u m ber of the fu n­ causes of controversy Church. Memphis. meeting and the sub­ certain parcel at real property name with tha Clerk ol the Florida In accordance with the at public sale, to the highest damental i sts w o u ld and r e c o mme n d Circuit Court. Seminole County, described as follows: Tenn.. a one-term presprovisions ot the Fictitious sequent filing of a fed­ and best bidder lor cash on the Florida in accordance with the Lot 21. LO N G W O O D H IL L S . Name Statutes, To wit: Section 17th day ot July, 19*4, at 11:00 . ident of the denomina­ tike to see the denomi- possible solutions. eral suit charging the U N IT TW O , according to the p rovisions of the Fictitiou s 8*5 09 Florida Statutes 1957 A M at the west front door ot n a t l o n ’ s r e s ou r c e s The peace committee tion in 1979-80 who plat iheeeof, recorded in Plat convention had v io ­ Name Statutes. To-w lt: Section /s/ Donald J. Horning the Seminole County Courthouse more closely harnessed will make a report to Book 27. Page *3. Public Re 8*5 09 Florida Statutes 1957. declined the traditional lated the rights of mes­ /$/ Chari L Horning In Sanford. Florida cords ol Sem inole C o u n ty . /%/ Te rry A .O lw n to the political agenda the Atlanta meeting. Publish June 2.9, t*. 23,198* second one-year term. 0 A V I 0 N . B E R R IE N sengers. Publish May 19. 2* A June 2. 9. Florida D E D 14 Clerk ot the Circuit Court Opposing Rogers on of the Religious Right, While it has adopted A federal Judge later D A V ID N . B E R R IE N 1984 By: Phyllis Forsythe C L E R K O F C IR C U IT C O U R T D E C 145 behalf of the moderates especially In such areas s t a t e m e n t s o n t h e ruled the court did not IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T Deputy Clerk B y: Phyllis Forsythe as support for a return theological diversity In O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H Publish: Ju n e 9, 1*. 19*6 w i l l be t h e R e v . have Jurisdiction. Deputy Clerk JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT D E D 2 0 of s t a t e s p o n s o r e d the c h u r c h a n d a W i n i f r e d M o o r e . Publish: June 2.9, 198* I N AN D FOR D E D 22 Amarillo, Texas, cur­ prayer In the school N O T IC E O F S E M IN O LE C O U N T Y . OKLAHOM A C I T Y (UP!) — Attorneys for a woman whose snuff-using son died of cancer plan this week to finish testimo­ ny aimed at proving that U.S. Tobacco Co. enticed young peo­ ple to buy dangerous products that could have been made safer. U.S. Tobacco attracted young users through advertisements that featured athletes who ap­ peal to young people and by giving them free snuff samples In a calculated plan to create loyal — addicted — customers for life, attorneys say. Dw elling Destroyed Probing The Depths For Education Fears That Southern Baptists' Meeting Could Become ‘Armageddon In Atlanta‘ Legal Notice CELEBRITY CIPHER Cetebrtty Cipher cryptogram* m b m m tram quotation* by temoue people, peel end preeent U S ) M tw m me dpM r M nd« tor mother. Totoy* t t o 0 equefi X. by CONNIE WIENER “ Z D H ZB Q Z JTZ PAFP WN PAZ YZFR OJNW BCU NOBUP C Q JtU B Z T B Q C Q JF P Z ." LU BZMZJUZ QU - PW UFCLZM TW M ZBQSKZ. PREVIOUS SOLUTION; "A pessimist Is ■ man who hss been compelled to live with an optimist." - Elbert H u b b a rd . Chopper Crash Probe Continues S U TTO N . Mass. (UPI) — T h e crew of a helicopter hired for Jordan's King Hussein did not Indicate any problems before the chopper crashed Fri­ day in the fog and rain o f c e n t r a l Massachusetts, killing all four crewmembers, a federal Investigator says. b y Berke Breathed BLOOM C O U N T Y O M iK K K -W e rw sw H u m KSXAKH. TU I f t -s tm m r ■tmcctMse wKcrmfusncf sue- Dennis Jones, a Na­ tional Transportation S a fe ty Board I n ­ vestigator. said Sunday he heard all the tower recordings pertaining to the crash and talked w’lth other pilots In the area. The Sikorsky Aircraft helicopter was one of four placed at the dis­ posal of Hussein. nm rou.M m vm u m nt M M CA / w rru. renter cat/nunm tho CtN W H X D as* scooexMY HMtiT CMVR Of nr MIS9IL63 f VH-SU KE. L/ VH. m re. bovmmm-HMXP no 5WCAT. XXMTlSn UKE wKsecr. **■ * IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D I C I A L C IR C U IT , S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C I V I L A C T IO N N O .; U -M J7 -C A -W -P F E D E R A L H O M E LO AN BANK O F SAN F R A N C IS C O , a United States corporation. Plaintiff. vs. T R 0 Y T . K IS L IN G . etal., Defendants, N O T IC E O F S A L E N O T IC E Is hereby given that pursuant to the Final Judgment ot Foreclosure and Sale entered In the cause pending In the Circuit Court ol the Eighteenth Judicial C ircu it. In and lor Seminole County. Florida. Civil Action Num ber IS 3057 C A 09 P the undersigned Clerk will M il Ihe property situated In laid County, described as: Lot 27. Block G . N O R T H O R LA N D O RANCHES. SEC T IO N 2 A according to the Plat thereof, as recorded In Plat Book 12. Pages 19, 40. & 41 ot the Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida. at public sale, to the highest and best bidder tor cash at 11 ;00 o'clock a .m ., on tha 23th day ol Juna. Its*, at tha West Iron! door of the Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford. Florida. D A V IO 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 : Phyllis Forsytha Deputy Clerk Publish: Ju n e 2 ,9 .19W D E D 23 Ltgol Notice F LO R ID A CASE NO.: 84-I1J0-CA-09-P C R E D IT H R IF T , INC., Plaintiff. C H A R L E S B E C K M A N , etal Defendants. N O T IC E O F A C T IO N T O : C H A R LES A. B E C K M A N 3318 Harvey Way Lakawood.CA 90712 Y O U A R E N O T I F I E 0 that an action lor fora dosura ot a mortgage on the following pro­ perty Unit No 520. Apt. 21 ol R O Y A L A R M S C O N ­ D O M IN IU M , according to tha Declaration of Condominium as recorded in Official Records Book 14*0. Page 15*4. amended In Official Records Book 14*9, Page 1147, ot the Public Records of Seminole County, Florida, has btert Died against you. and you are required to serve a copy ot your written delenMS to It, It i n y . o n J O H N C . E N G L E H A R O T . P .A , 1524 E. Livingston Street, O rla n do. Florida 32803. Plaintiff's At torney. on or before June 27. I9M. and tile tha original with the Clerk ot this Court either before w rv lc t on the Plaintiff's Attorney, or Immediately there after. otherwlM a default will be entered against you tor rellat demanded In the Complaint tor Foreclosure. W ITN E S S my hand and saal ol this Court on May 23,198*. (S E A L ) D A V ID N. B E R R IE N C LE R K 0 F TH E COURT B Y : Jean Brlllant Deputy Clerk Publish: May 2* A June 2. 9, 1*. \m DEC 205 legal Notice P U B L IC H E A R IN G N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by the Planning and Zoning Board ot the City ot Lake M ary, Florida, that said Board will hold a Public Hearing at 7:00 P M . on June 24, 198*. to: al Consider a request for a Conditional U m for the purpoM of plant production. In an area toned A t Agriculture, and da scribed as tolfows: The SW'4 of the N W U ol the NW<4 ol Section I*. Township 20 South. Range 30 East, LESS tne South 311.14 feet ot the East 21000 feet. Seminole County. Florida. The Public Hearing will be held in the City Hall. 151 North Country Club Road. Lake M ary, Florida, at 7:00 P M on June 24, 19t*. or as soon thereafter as possible. Said hearing may be continued trom time to time until a recommendation Is made by the Planning and Zoning Board. A taped record ol this meeting Is made by the City lor Its convenience. This record may not constitute an adequate re cord for the purposes ol appeal from a decision made by the City with respect to the forego Ing matter. Any person wishing to Insure that an adequate record ol the proceedings Is m a in t a in e d to r a p p e lla te purpoM* Is advised to make the necessary arrangements at his or her own eipense. C IT Y OF L A K E M A R Y , F L O R IO A /I / M .A . Thompson Deputy City Clerk Dated: M ay If , 19M Publish: Juna t, It. 19M D E D 45 legal Notice N O T IC E OF F IC T IT IO U S N AM E Nolle* is hereby given that I am engaged In business at |370 Moss Road. Winter Springs. Seminole County. Florida 3270B under the fictitious name ol B IC Y C L E R E P A IR SHOP O N W H E E L S , and that I intend to register said nama with the C lark of tha C ircu it C ou rt, Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the provisions ot the Fictitious Name Statutes. T o w it: Section 1*509 Florida Statutes 1957. /*/ Leonard K. Loy Publish June 2,9.1*. 23. 191*. D F D 13 Report Child Abuse It could save a child's life. �4 B — E v e n in g H e r e M , S e frte rd , F I . legal M otif IN T H K C IR C U IT C O U R T O R TN i IIO N T IIN T N J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT S I M I N O L I C O U N TY, F L O R ID A CASK NO .: * t-t9 »C A -1 7 -P JU D O I: S. JO S E P H DAVIS. JR . IN R E : F O R F E IT U R E O F A IM * F O R D PIC K UP T R U C K , V E H IC L E ID E N T IF IC A T IO N N U M B E R F10ACF384S N O T IC E OP F O R F E IT U R E P R O C E E D IN G ! T O : Roy Plenge Post Office Box 991 Lake Mery, F L 32748 and all others who claim an Interest In the following pro­ perty: a.) One 1949 Ford Pick-Up T ru c k , Vehicle Identification Number F10ACF3445 S T E V E E. H A R R IE T T , Chief of Police of Sanford, Seminole County, Florida through his duly sworn Officers, selied the de­ scribed property on the 14th day of February. ifM . at or near 3400 block ol South Orlando D r i v e . S a n fo rd . S e m in o le County. Florida. Is presently holding said property, and will appear before the Honorable S. JO S E P H DAVIS. JR .. Judge ot *t>* Circuit Court. Eighteenth Ju d ic ia l C ircu it, Room 217. Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford. Florida, on the lath day of Ju ly . It H at t:30 A M. for the purpose of requesting and filing a Rule to Show Cause why the described property should not be forfeited to the use of. or sold by the Chief upon producing due proof that the same was being used in violation of Florida Laws dealing with contraband, a ll p u r s u a n t to S e c tio n s 937 701 704. Florida Statutes 11904). N O R M AN R. W O LF IN G E R S TA TE ATTO R N EY BY A N N E E R IC H A R D S R U T B E R G A S SISTA N T S TA TE ATTO R N EY Office of the Sfafe Attorney 100 E a jt First Street Sanford. Florida37771 (305) 377 7534 Publish June 9. la. 1964 D E D 5a IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R TO FTH 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 L E C O U N T Y , F LO R ID A C AS E NO.: **1143X4 0 * 0 C O M M O N V V EA U TH W ES TE R N M O R T G A G E CO R P O R ATIO N , an Oregon corporation authorised to do business in the state ot Florida. Plaintiff. v. K A R E N A L E E and R O B E R T T L E E . her husband and JO H N D L A R D N E R .a single man. Defendants N O T IC E OF A C TIO N TO JO H N D LA R D N E R not known to be dead or alive and it dead, the unknown spouse heirs, devisees, gran tees, assignees, lienors, credi­ tors. trustees, or other claim­ ants by through under or against JO H N D L A R D N E R . and all parties having or claim mg to nave any right, title, or interest in Ihe property de scribed in the Complaint, — Residence unknown Y O U AR E N O T IF IE D that an action to foreclose a mortgage on the following described pro perty situate and being in Seminole County. Florida Lot 37B B R AN C H T R E E , according to me plat thereof as 'ecorded m Pia’ Book ?a. Page 50 Public Records ot Seminole County Florida nas been f--ed against you and ro - are required to ser,e a copy ot «our written detenses if any, on Plaintiff s attorney, whose address is P A P Y . POOuE A E lS S E N B O R N A PAPY J01 Atnambra Circle — Suite 507 Ccrai Gables. Florida 33134 on or belore July 7. 195a and tile the original with tne clerk ot this Court either before ser.ne on Plaintiff's attorney or tmme diafety thereafter otherwise a Default will be entered against »ou lor the relief demanded In •ne Complain* Dated on May 30. 195* D A V ID N B E R R IE N as Clark ot said Court By SeleneZayas as Deputy Clerk 'Court Seal) Publish Ju n e 3. 9 i*. 33. 195* D E D 19_______________________ _ IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T OF T H E IIT H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F LO R ID A CASE NO. I* 390 CA 09 P C O L L E C T IV E M O R TG A G E S E R V IC E S . INC . Plaintiff. vs CO E Q U IT Y G R O UP, INC . et al . Defendant(s) N O T IC E OF A C TIO N 177710 TO CO E Q U IT Y G R O U P INC . its neirs devisees leg atees or grantees and all persons or parties claiming by. through, under or against it Residence unknown Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D that an Action for foreclosure of a mortgage on the following pro p e rty in Seminole County, Florida Lot *. Block 6 N O R TH OR L A N D O R AN C H ES. SEC 9. accord,ng to the plat thereof, as recorded in Plat Book 13. Pages II and 17. Public Records of Seminole County. Florida has been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy ot your written defenses. If any. •o it on SPEAR A N D HO F F M A N . A t to r n e y s , whose address is Coral Gables Federal Building. 1541 Sunset Drive, Second Floor. Coral Gables. Florida 33143. on or about the 34th day of June. 19*4. and to file the original with the Clerk ot •his Court either before service on S P EAR A N D H O F FM A N , attorneys or Immediately there alter, otherwise a Default will be entered against you for the relief demanded in the Com plaint or Petition W ITN E S S my hand and seal ol this Court on this 77nd day of M ay. 198* (S E A L ) D A V I D N B E R R IE N As Clerk ol the Court By Jean Brillent As Deputy Clerk Publish May 74 l June 7. *. 1*. 19*4 DEC-19* Mawiay, J« m 9, im legal Norte* Ltgal Notie* Ltflol Notice IN T N I C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H K IIT H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D FO R S K M IN O L K C O U N T Y , F L O R IO A CASK NO . M -1*7*-CA *9-0 C O L L E C T IV E F E D E R A L SA V IN G S A N D LO A N A S S O C IA TIO N . Plaintiff. IN T H K C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H K IIO H T K IN T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT . IN A N D F O R S K M IN O L K C O U N T Y . F L O R IO A C IV IL A C T IO N CASK N O . C l *4-107*-C A -09-0 T H E F IR S T . F.A ., • corporation. Plaintiff, F E L IX C Z W IN G E and G A IL E .Z W IN G E , his wife. Defendants. N O T IC E O F A C TIO N T O : F E L IX C. ZW IN G E and G A IL E .Z W IN G E . hlswlfa. If alive, and or dead their known heirs, devisees, legatees or grantees and all person or parties claiming by. through, under or against them. Y O U A R E N O T IF E D that an Action for loraclosura ot a mortgage on the following pro­ perty In S E M IN O L E County. Florida: Lot 4. Block O. S T E R L IN G P A R K . U N IT F O U R , according to the plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 71. Pages * and 7, of •he Public Records of Seminole County. Florida. has been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses. It any. to it on S P E A R AND HO F F M A N . A t t o r n e y s , w hose address Is Coral Gables Federal Building. 1541 Sunsat Drive. Second Floor. Coral Gablas. Florida 33143. on or about the 7*th day of June. 19*4. and to tile the original with the Clerk ol this Court either before service on L JO S E P H H O F F M A N at torneys or immediately thereat ter: otherwise a Default will be entered against you lor the relief demanded In the Com plaint or Petition W ITN E S S m y hand and seal of this Court on this 77nd day of M ay. I9S* (S E A L ) D A V ID N B E R R IE N As Clerk of the Court Jean Brillenf As Deputy Clerk Publish May 74 A June 7. 9. 14. M IC H A E L J . SCHW ARTZ and L IN O A K . SCH W A R TZ, h I t w I I • Defendants. N O T IC K O F A C T IO N T O : Linda K . Schward L A S T K N O W N AO D R ESS: 1Chapman Wood* Place Oviedo. Florida Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D that an action to foreclose a mortgage on th* following property In Seminole County. Florida: Lot I. C H A P M A N WOOOS. according to the plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 23. Page 91. Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida has been filed against you and you are requled to serve a copy of your written defense*. If any. ♦o It on Robert F. Hooglend. ol Giles. H ed rick A Robinson, P.A.. 109 E. Church Street. Suit* M l. Orlando. Florida 37*01. on or betora Ju ly 10. !9*a. and file th* original with th* Clerk of this Court either before service on Plaintiff's attorney or imme dlately thereafter, otherwise a default will be entered against you lor th# relief demanded In the Complaint. W ITN E S S my hand and seal ol this Court on June 5.19*4 (S E A L ) D A V IO N . B E R R IE N Clerk of th* Circuit Court By: Cecelia V. Ektrn Deputy Clerk Publish: June*. 14. 73. 30. 19*4 d e d aa vs. vt. N O T IC E OF P U B L IC H E A R IN G N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by the Planning and Zoning Board of the City ol Lake M ary. Florida, that said Board will hold a Public Hearing at 7 00 P.M. on June 24.19*4. to: a) Consider a request for change ol zoning from A I 19*4 A g r ic u lt u r e to R C E R u ra l D E C 199 Country Estates, on the follow Ing described property lying within the municipal limits ot IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T Lake M a ry , and more fully O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H described as follows, to wit. J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT The South 311 14 feet of the IN A N D FO R East 710 00 feet ot the SW ’ . ol S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . the N W ’e of the NW'< of Section F L O R IO A t*. Township 70 South. Range 30 CASE NO. (4-133 CA-09-O East. Seminole County. Florida N O T IC E O F A C T IO N More commonly known as 3*0 137710 West Washington Street Lake C O L L E C T IV E M O R T G A G E M ary. Florida S E R V IC E S INC The Public Hearing will be Plaintiff. held at Lake M ary City Hall. IS* vs North Country Club Road. Lake W E N D E L L B AD A M S. M ary, Florida, on the 34th day Defendant ot June. 1984. at 7 00 P M or as T O W E N D E L L B ADAMS soon thereafter as possible, at it alive, and or dead which time interested parties his (their) known heirs, devisees legatees or for and against the request will grantees and all persons be heard Said hearing may be continued from time to time or parties claiming until a tinal recommendation Is by. through, under or made by the Planning and against him (them ). Zoning Board Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D that an Action lor foreclosure ot a This Notice shall be posted In mortgage on Ihe following pro­ three 131 public pieces within p e rly in Sem inole County. the City of Lake Mary, at the City Hall within said City, and Florida published in a newspaper of Lot 5. Block 4. North Orlando general circulation in the City of Ranches Sec 9 According fo the Lake M ary prior to the date ot Pia* thereof as recorded in Plat the Public Hearing In addition, Book 13. Page 13 Public Re notice shall be posted in the area cords of Sem inole County. fo be considered at least fifteen Florida (15) days prior to the date ot the has been tiled against you and Public Hearing you are required to serve a copy A taped record ol this meeting ot your written detenses it any, to it on SPEAR AND HOF is made by the City tor its convenience This record may F M A N , A tto rn e y s whose no* constitute an adequate re address is Coral Gabies Federal cord tor the purposes ot appeal Building. 154’ Sunset Orlve. from a decision made by the Second F ’oor Coral Gabies City with respect to the forego Florida 33143 on or about the mg matter Any person wishing 'Oth day ot July. 195* and to file to insure that an adequate the original with tne Clerk ot this Court either before service record ot the proceedings is on SPEAR A N D H O F FM A N m a in t a in e d fo r a p p e lla te purposes is advised to make the attorneys or immediately mere after otherwise a Default will I necessary arrangements at his or herown cipense be entered aga nst you tor the C lT Y O F relief demanded m tne Com plamt or Petition l a k e m a r y . F l o r id a s M A Thompson W ITN E S S my hand and seal Deputy City Clerk ol this Court on th s 5*n day ot June 1954 Dated May 79 195* Publish June 9 19 1954 IS E A L i D E D 44 D A V ID N B E R R IE N I As C *rk ot the Court B , Cecei.aV E m m IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T As Deputy Clerk FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . Publish June 9 14 33 30 '954 F L O R IO A D E D 47 P R O B A T E DIVISIO N File Number (4 477 CP IN R E E S T A T E O F I N T H E C IR C U IT A N N IE B E L L ROBERSON, LO U R TO F TH E a k/* A N N IE B E L L E E IG H T E E N T H ROBINSON. JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT Deceased S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R IO A N O T IC E T O C R E O ITO R S CASE NO 14 1931 CA 17 P (Sum m ary Administration) JU D G E TO A L L PERSONS H A V IN G S. JO S E P H C AV IS. JR C L A I7 A S O R D E 7 A A N D S IN R E F O R F E IT U R E AGAINST THE ABOVE O F A 1977 7 0 L K S W A & C N E S TA TE R A B B IT FO UR DOOR You are hereby notified th* an O rd e r ol Sum m ary Ad A U T O M O B IL E . V E H IC L E ministration has been entered In ID E N T IF IC A T IO N N U M B ER 1773384575 the estate ot A N N IE B E L L R O B E R S O N , a/k/a A N N I E N O T IC E OF B E L L E ROBINSO N, deceased F O R F E IT U R E File Number 54 473 CP. by the P R O C E E D IN G S C irc u it C o u rt for Sem inole T O Frank Jay Hichborn C o u n ty . F l o r i d a . P ro b a te 1370 Trollm an Avenue Division, the address ol which is Deltona. F L 37735 North Park Avenue. Sanford. and all others who claim an Seminole County, Florida 37771 interest in Ihe following pro that the total cash value ot the perty es t at e is S E V E N T E E N a ) One 1977 Volkswagon T H O U S A N D and N o/100 Rabbit Four Door Aulomobile. (517.000 001 DO LLAR S, and that Vehicle Identification Number the names and address ol those 17733*457* to whom it has been assigned by S T E V E E H A R R IE T T . Chief su ch o r d e r a re H A R O L D of Police of Sanford. Seminole M A R S H A L L . 431 Hawley S t. County. Florida through his duly Rochester. New York 14411. sworn Officers. seized th* de F R A N K H O W A R D . 301 scribed property on th* Mth day Pennsylvania Ave . Rochester. ol February. 19*4. at or near N Y . S T E V E M A R SH A LL 5*3 3405 South Park Orlve. Saolord. Beshan Rd . Rochester. N Y . Seminole County, Florida, is J O H N N I E H O W A R D . 1635 presently holding said property, B o u l e v a r d Av e n u e , and will appear belore the Jacksonville . F L 37304. and Honorable $ JO S E P H DAVIS. C H A R L IE M A E P R A T T , a/k/a JR . Judge ol the Circuit Court. C H A R L IE M A E P L A T T . 1013 Eighteenth Ju d ic ia l C ircu it. East 9tn Street. Sanford. Florida Room 717. Seminole County 32771 Courthouse. Sanford. Florida, on All persons are required lo file •ha 14th day of Ju ly. 19*4 at I 30 with the clerk ot said court. AM lor tha purpose of re WITHIN 3 CALENDAR questing and tiling a Rule to M O N TH S F R O M T IM E O F Show Causa why tha described T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F property should not be forfeited T H I S N O T I C E all c la im s to the use ol. or sold by the Chief against the estate in the form upon producing due proof that and manner prescribed by Sec the same was being used in tion 733 703 ot the Florida Stat violation of Florida Laws deal utes and Rule 5 490 ol the In g w it h c o n t r a b a n d , a ll Florida Rules of Probate and pursuant to Sections 933 701 .704. Guardianship Procedure Florida Statutes (19*4) A L L C L A IM S A N D D E N O R M A N R. W O L F IN G E R M AN O S N O T SO F IL E D W IL L STA TE A TTO R N E Y BE F O R E V E R BARRED B Y : A N N E E. Publication of this Notice has R IC H A R D S R U T B E R G begun on J une 9.19*4 A S S IS T A N T S T A T E R O G E R L BERRY A TTO R N EY Attorney Office of the M l West First Street State Attorney Post Office Drawer 0 100 East First Street Sanford. Florida 32771 Sanford. Florida3377l (M5) 323 4171 (305 ) 332 7534 Publish: June*. I*. 19*4 Publish. June*. 14. 19(4 D E D 54 D E O 55 I N T H I C IR C U IT COURT IN A N D F O R S K M IN O L K C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A CASK NO.: *4-S*2-CA-l*-0 IN R E : F O R F E IT U R E O F 1973 C H E V R O L E T . V IN f IL57H3022S431 N O TIC K O F F O R F K IT U R K P R O C E E D IN G S T O :B R U C E JO Y N E R 4*40 M iram ar Raed Orlando. Florida32*05 and all others who claim an In te rn ! In the following p ro party: 1973 Chevrolet, two door Im ­ pale. Vln No. tL57H3D22343l W .C. A IR T H . J R ., attomoy for the City ol Altamonte Springs. Florid*, will appear before th* H o n o r a b le D O M I N I C K J . S A L F I, Judge of th* Circuit C o u rt, E ig h te e nth Ju d ic ia l Circuit on Ju ly I*. 190*. at 1:00 P.M. for the purpose of tiling a Rule to Show Cause why the described property should not be forfeited lo Ihe us* ol th* Altamonte Springs Police Oe partment, pursuant to Sections 932.701 932.704. Florida Statutes (19*0). Th* Vehicle was selied by Altamonte Springs Police D<N>ertm*nt end Is currently being held by that agency. If no claimant comes forth to dispute the pending forfeiture proceed ings at th* above-mentioned date and time, th* undersigned will request a Final Order ot Forfeiture perfecting th* right, title and interest in said Vehicle to th* Altamonte Springs Police Department I H E R E B Y C E R T I F Y that this Notice and its eccompa nying pleadings. Including th* Petition tiled herein, are being served pursuant to the notice p r o v is io n s of S e c tio n 932.701 937.704. Florida Statutes (19*0). this 4lh day of June. 19*4 W.C. A IR T H . JR Publish: Ju n e 9.14. 22. M. 19*4 D E O 49 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E t*TH J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N O F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F LO R IO A C AS E NO. (4-290 CA 09-P C O L L E C T IV E M O R T G A G E S E R V IC E S . INC . Plaintiff, vs. CO E Q U IT Y G R O U P INC . e t a l. Delendant(s). N O T IC E O F A C T IO N 127710 TO P E T E R D W AG N ER and V A L E R IE D W A G N E R . hlswlfe. if alive. and or dead his (their) known heirs. devisees, legatees or grantees and all personsorparlies claiming by through, under or against him (them ’ Residence unknown YOU A R E N O T IF IE D that an Action lor foreclosure of a mortgage on the following pro perty In Sem inole C o u n ty. Florida. Lot 4. Block & N O R TH OR L A N D O R A N C H E S . SEC 9. according to the plat thereof, a t recorded In Plat Book 13. Peqes II and 17 Public Records of Seminole County. Florida. has been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses It any. to if on SPEAR AN D HOF FM AN A t t o r n e y s , whose address >s Coral Gabies Federal Building 1541 Sunset Drive. Secon1 Floor. Coral Gables. Flor.da 33143. on or about Ihe 74th day ol June 1954 and to file Ihe original with the Clerk ot this Court either before service on SPEAR AN D H O F F M A N attorneys or Immediately there alter otherwise a Default will be entered against you lor the rebel demanded In Ihe Com pla nt or Petition W ITN E S S my hand and seal ot tms Court on this 33nd day ot May. 1954 (S E A L I D A V ID N B E R R IE N As Clerk ot the Court By Jean Brillenf As Deputy Clerk Publish May 24 & June 3. 9. 16. 1956 D EC 197 N O T IC E U N D E R F IC T IT IO U S N AM E S T A T U T E TO W H O M I T M A Y C O N C ER N Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, pursuant to Ihe F ic t i t i o u s N a m e S ta tu te . Chapter 545 09. Florida Statutes, will register wilh Ihe Clerk ot the Circuit Court, in and lor Seminole County. Floral*, upon receipt ol proof ot the public* tion et this notice, the fictitious name, to wi* E E L A SONS E Q U IP M E N T C O N S TR U C TIO N CO which he is engaged in business at 119 Valencia Loop. Altam onte Springs. F lo rid a 33714 The party interested in said business is as follows Gene Linton. 100% ownership Dated lh-s 31st day of May. 1984 at Altamonte Springs. Florida s Gene Linton Publish May 34 A June 3. 9. 14. 1984 DEC 195 I n T h e T i R C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FLO R IO A CASE NO *4 21)7 CA 20 P IN RE The adoption of R L ll a minor John Jamas Degeus. Petitioner N O T IC E O F A C T IO N TO C A R L L. N EW M A N C'OM O Newman First Avenue P O Bon 10103 Tatt. Florida 37859 Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D that an action for the adoption ot R L N, a minor, has been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy ol your written defenses, it any on P IE R R E L S TE W A R D . E S Q . Petitioner's attorney, whose address is 1413 E Robinson SI . P O Bo« 459. Orlando. Florida 33807. on or belore July 9. 1984. and file the original with the Clerk of the Court either before service on Petitioner's attorney or Imme d a ftly thereafter, otherwise a default will be entered aga.nst you lor th# relief demanded In the Petition W ITN E S S My hand and seal ol this Court on the 4th da/ ol June. 1984 (S E A L ) D A V IO N B E R R IE N Clerk ol Ihe Circuit Court By Jane E Jasewic As Deputy Clerk Publish Ju ne 9. I4.73.M , 1984 D E D 70 71-H *lp W anf«d IN T N I C IR C U I T C O U R T OR T N I IIO N T IIN T N J U D I C I A L C IR C U IT , IN A N D R ON S K M IN O L K C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C I V I L A C T I O N N O .: 1M l. f A AO, m F IR S T A T E S A V IN G S A N D L O A N A S S O C IA TIO N O F O R L A N D O , a Florida corporation. Plaintiff R O L A N D G . A D A M S and S A B IN A T . A D A M S , his wifa. Defendants N O T I C I OR A C T IO N S T A T E O F F L O R IO A TO : R O LA N D O . ADAMS Dwelling located al Northeast comer of School Bus Road and R iver Road. Eager. Arizona (Nohouse num ber) S A B IN A T . AD A M S Dwelling located at Northeast corner of School Bus Rood and River Road. Eager. Arizona (Nohouse num ber) All persons, natural and artificial, claim ing any right, till* and Interest In th* sub|*ct matter ot this cause. You are notified that an action lor foreclosure ol th* lien ol th* m o rtg a g e g ive n b y you to Plaintiff on January *. 1985 and recorded January 10. 19*5. In Official Records Book 140*. peg* 1940, P u b l i c R e c o r d s of Seminole County, Florida, now encumbering th* following de­ s c r ib e d r e a l p r o p e r l y In Seminole County. Florida, lowit: The E ’ s ot th* S E 'a of the S E ’ u of Ihe N E ’ « end the North M feet ot th* N E ’a of th* N E 'a of th* S E 'a of Section 77. Township 70 South. Rang* 79 East. has been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy ol your written defenses. It any, to It on Plaintiff's attorneys. C H A R L E S V M A R S H A L L of R U S H . M A R S H A L L . B ER G STR O M . R EB ER . G A B R IE L S O N A N O JO N E S . P A , whose address Is Post Office Box 3144. 55 East U v Ingston Street. Orlando. Florida 37107. on or before June 19. 19*4. and file the original with Ihe Clerk of this Court either before service on Plaintiffs attorneys or Im m e d ia te ly th e re a fte r: otherw ise a default w ill be entered against you for the relief demanded In this Com plaint. D A T E D o n M a y 15. 19*4 D A V I O N B E R R IE N As Clerk ol the Court By Jane E Jasewic As Deputy Clerk Publish M ay 19. 74. Ju n e 7. 9. 1984 D E C 148 F IC T I T I O U S N A M E Notice is hereby given that I am engaged in business at 1701 W ashington D riv e . Sanford. Florida 37771 Seminole County, F lo rid a , under Ihe fictitious n a m e ot S A N C O M P A R T N E R S H I P . A F lo rid a General Partnership, and that we Intend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit C o u r t . S e m in o le C o u n t y . Florida. In accordance with the p ro visio n s of the Fictitiou s Name Statutes, to wit Section 845 09 Florida Statutes 1957 / S B C Conklin s Phyllis Conklin /»/ Paul E Porter /»/ Jone Porter s Robert E McKee s G a ilC McKee Publish June 9. 16. 73. 30. 1984 D E D 65 ~~ I N T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T , IN A N O F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R IO A C IV IL D IV IS IO N C A S E NO. 8*0843 C A 09 P A A B H E A T 4 A IR . IN C . Plaintiff. vs. S O U T H W IN D & A S S O C IA TE S . IN C . R O B ER TC M A R LES A R M S TR O N G . C D S T R U C K IN G C O R P O R A T IO N , et al , Defendants N O T IC E O F A C T IO N TO SO U TH ER N C E N TR A L S T E E L C O R P O R A T IO N and R I V E R I A B U I L D E R S . IN C Address unknown Y O U A R E H E R E B Y N O T I F I E D that an Amended C ro ss C la im to foreclose a mechanics' lien entitled AAB H E A T a. A I R . I N C . v s . S O U T H W IN D & A S S O C IA TE S , I N C ., R O B E R T C H A R L E S A R M S T R O N G . C D S T R U C K IN G CO RP ADOBE B U IL D IN G C E N TE R S . IN C . F L O R ID A C LA S S & M IR R O R O F O R L A N D O . IN C .. T A L A P A V I N G . IN C .. H U B B A R D C O N S T R U C T IO N C O M P A N Y . B R A N D O N C O M M E R C IA L C E N T E R S . I N C .. C A R T E R C O N C R E T E S E R V IC E . IN C . B E E L IN E S U P P L Y COM P A N Y . IN C . D E A N W IT T E R H O U S IN G R E A L E S T A T E FI NANCE CORP.. C A W T R U C K IN G . INC . S O U T H E R N C E N T R A L S T E E L COR P O R A T I O N and W . F N I C H O L S O N , d/b/a W F N IC H O L S O N L A N D S C A P IN G , has been filed against you In Ihe C i r c u i t C o u r t , in a nd lo r Seminole County, being Civil Action No 84 0847 C A 09 P. and that you are required to file your answer with the Clerk ol said C ourt and to serve a copy t h e r e o f u p o n th * C r o s s C la im a n t's attorneys, whose name and address Is set lorth below, and Plaintiffs Attorney. Lawrence J Phalin. Esq . Post Of lic e Box 7854. O rla n d o . Florida 33807. not later than Ju ly 10. 1984 It you tall to do so a Default will be entered against you lor Ihe relict demaned in the Complaint Th* real property proceeded against, situated In Seminole County. Florida. Is as follows: Lot 2. Piccadilly Cafeteria, Casselberry, according to th* Plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 78. page 94. public records of Seminole County. Florida W IT N E S S my hand and seal of th is C o u r t at S a n to rd . Seminole County. Florida, this 5th day ol June. 1984. (S E A L ) D A V ID N B E R R IE N Clerk of Court By: Cecelia V. Ekern Deputy Clerk W illiam N. Asma, Esq Hadley A Asma Post Office Bo< 1340 Winter Garden. Florida J2787 305/414 5/50 Attorneys lor C D S Trucking Corporation Publish: Ju n e 9. 18.23. M OED64 CLASSIFIED ADS S a m ln o l* O r la n d o - W in t a r P a r k 3 2 2 2611 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 RATES C L A S S IF IE D D E P T . 1 (few . . . . ......... TtCefce HOURS ......... ... * ta tt 94C e Rm f c M J U L -f c t t P J l 7 ........ . itkn* M C elat I t ........ . » Mate * C e b M MUMMY • Ceatnd 1Met AvoAaMe S U m b i DEADLINES Noon The D ay Before Publication Sunday * Noon Friday M onday *11: 00 A .M . Saturday N O TE In th* event of the publishing of errors In advertisements. the Sen ford Evening Herald shall publish the advertisement, after It hat been cor retted at no cost to the advertiser but such Insertions shell number no more than on* ( I ) . 15— In Memoriem IN M E M O R Y O F K E L L Y J. D E N T O N 9/5/40 •4/9/79 Sorrow Is not forever But love Is everlasting OadjAtem^rother^Frlends 21— Personals CRISIS PREGNANCY CEffTIR A B O R TIO N C O U N S K LIN O F R I K Pregnancy Tasts. Con f Id a n tla l. In d iv id u a l assistance. Call for appoint­ m e n t. E v e n in g H o u rs Available 1217695___________ I W IL L not be responsible for any debts Incurred by anyone except myself as of M ay 23. 19**. Walter Woodard 25— Sptcial Notices I f COME A ROTARY For Details: I *00 432 4254 ^^torlda^totarj/Assoclatloj^ 27— Nursery A Child Cere B A B Y S IT T IN O In m y home lake M ary area. Reasonable rates 321 *417________________ C H IL D C A R E : M y home by Christian lady Hot meals. Ages 2 A up 322 429*__________ F R E E OR R E D U C E D child c a r e II y o u q u a lif y Call 322 4445_________________ H ID D E N L A K E S A R E A . Cert Teacher will keep kids during s u m m e r m onths 321 3517 P R IV A T E 5 ye a r old kin dergarten opening In Sep tember Call 323 2005________ R E S P O N S I B L E M O M w ill babysit In m y home 4 a m ? Call 32) 2379.________________ 24 HR. C H IL D C A R E In my home or will do Housekeeping Experienced, M V0*H 43— Medical A Dental I M M E D I A T E O P E N IN O . lor a m b u la t o r y la d y , la r g e spacious accomodations, de lic lo u s fo o d , h o m e y at rnosphere T L C MS 322 1437 Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A CASE N O .: U -157ACA-I7-0 IN RE F O R F E I T U R E O F A 19*3C M C FO U R W H E E L D R IV E P IC K U P T R U C K . V E H IC L E ID E N T IF IC A T IO N NUM BER I G T E K U H X D F 707433 A N D A 1943 F R O L IC T R A V E L T R A IL E R . V E H IC L E ID E N T I F I C A T I O N N U M B E R 141411 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 William Moorey Bates. II llO IO ranol* Altamonte Springs. FL 32714 David Rockholt 4714 0'Keefe Street Orlando. F L 32*0* G Marie Parsons Post Office Box 574 Dayton. T N 37121 or 4714 O' Keel* Street Orlando. F L 32*01 James Redden 10*4 Linus Flint. M l 4*507 Wendell Redden 10*4 Linus Flint. M l 4*507 Oscar Hollis Georg* 3210 Wynlleld Court Orlando. F L 32*19 and all others who claim an interest in th* following pro perty: a ) On# 19*3 G M C Four Wheel Qrlvo Pick Up Truck. Vehicle I d e n 11II c a 11 o n N u m b e r IG T E K U H X D F 707433 b ) One 1943 Frolic Travel T ra ile r. Vehicle Identification Number 14141* JO H N E P O LK . Sheriff ol S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a through his duly sworn Deputy Sheriffs, seized th* described property on th* 4th day of January. 19*4. at or near Lot •242 Green Acres Campground. Forest City. Seminole County. Florida. Is presently holding said property, and will appear b e l o r e th * H o n o r a b le C . V E R N O N M IZ E . JR .. Judq* ol th* Circuit Court, Eighteenth Ju d ic ia l C irc u it. Room 217. Seminole County Courthouse. Santord. Florida, on the 27th day ol June. 19*4 al * 00 A M lor Ihe purpose ol requesting and tiling a Rule to Show Cause why th* described property should not be forfeited to th* use ol, or sold by th* Sheriff upon producing due proof that same was being used in violation ol Florida Laws dealing with contraband, all pursuant to Sections 937 701 .704 F torida Statutes (19*4). N O R M A N R W O L F IN G E R S TA TE A TTO R N E Y BY A N N E E . R IC H A R D S R U T B E R G A S S IS TA N T STATE A TTO R N E Y Office of the Slat* Attorney 100 East First Street Sanford, F lo rid a 377/1 (M5 ) 327 7534 Publish: Ju n e 9. I*. 19*4 DED 5 55— Business Opportunities BAR A N D C L U B A N D O A M I R O O M O W N I R S . W* w ill completely set you up with |uk* box. shuffleboerd. darts, v id e o a n d p ln b a lls .ln a w equipment), 323 73*3 ask for Scott I* or 574-73*7 esk tor Joe 43— Mortgages Bought 4 Sold W I B U Y l* t and 2nd M O R T O A O K S Nation wide. C a ll: R a y Lagg Lie. M tg Broker, 940 Douglas A v e .. Altamonte. 774-7752___________ C A R D E A L E R S H IP M C R F T IO N tS T 14 hr. Pluehl Best ol all no typing) Just smile A g n a t theta customers I Employment | V \] 323-5176 7*>W. 25th St. A V O N K A N N IN O S W O W tll O P E N T E R R IT O R I E S NOWI11 N O N E S T , D E P E N D A B L E P«fr p it to work In convenience stores. P oM vacation, group Insurance available. Apply In person at Little Champ Food Stores, 1920 Frwtch Ave. H O U S I K K I P I R . to clean ran tal fleet at Hidden Harbour Marina, 321 5*04._____________ O K N IR A L M A IN T E N A N C E all usual maintenance duties, pool care a plus, but will train. Club at tha Crossings. 322 71*1 JO B O P P O R T U N IT Y F in a n cia l S e cu rity planning Service. 540.000 plus Income potential. Excellent Fringe benefits. Computer back up, video training support, oppor­ t u n it y f o r m a n a g e m e n t. A p p l ic a n t s s h o u ld h a v e background In business or sales. C a ll lor confidential appointment, E O E . Stanley Rose 209 W . First St. Sanford. FI. ____________ 322 3844____________ K IN D E R O A R T E N Teacher w a n te d , p r i v a t e s c h o o l. M in im u m r e q u ir e m e n t . Bachelor's Degree. 323 *435 L A N D S C A P E R S . F u ll tim e positions. Start Immediately, S3.75 hourly. Call 322 *133. L O A N P A C K A O IR S2II wk. T R A I N ) Distinguished firm puts you on your way to a leading career I Handle Incom ing phones A smile I Employment 71— Help Wanted 323-5176 A D M IN IS T R A T IV E SEC R ETA R Y IJK National company ready to hire I Don't miss this) Well rounded clerical background wins I Employment 323*5176 new. 25tt» St. J A N IT O R IA L P K R S O N N E L : to h e lp c le a n r e t a il s to re s m o r n i n g s 7 :3 0 9 :3 0 a m . Excellent for retired / semi retired. Sanforderea 429 5112 C L E R K / T V P IS T : Medical re cords F u ll tim e Type 45 wpm Call *31 2411 exl 52 C O N T R A C T L A B O R E R S : Earn 19 813 per hr Must enjoy working out doors No expert ence necessary Call between 9am 9pm Ask for personnel 813 884 7151 __________________ C R T IN P U T 55 hr. Good In figures? Look no further! Rewarding career! Top notch com pany! Employment C U l 323*5176 1 m w .tw sst. * * * * * * * * * * DAILY WORK/DAILY PAT N E E D M E N A W O M E N NOW I L iK M / C V rM a OS*' XO" M l Nt ! NO ^ F E E ! Report ready for work at 4 A M 407 W 1st SI Sanford 321-1590 ********** D AY T R E A T M E N T W O R K E R : lor adult psychiatric clients P re fe r In d iv id u a l w ith Bachelor's Degree or licensed in related Held Chauffeur's li c e n s e r e q u i r e d . C a l l personnel at 831 2411__________ D E L I V E R Y D r iv e r Collector needed. Valid Fla. driver's lie required 322 5045____________ O IR E C T S A L E S : Part time or lull tim e M ake as m uch money as you need 321 8441 E V E R Y O N E L O V E S F u lle r Brush No longer door lo door New M a rk e tin g p ro g ra m Earn up to 512 per hour. P A R T / F U L L T I M E Cal 1:323 7495............................... E X P E R I E N C E D S E W IN O machine operators wanted on all operations W* otter paid holidays, paid vacation, health car* plan. Piece work rates Will train qualified applicants. San— Del Manufacturing. 2240 Old Lake M a ry Rd . Santord Call 321 3*10__________________ E X P E R I E N C E D unexp Ir rlgation mechanics A helpers needed C a ll:............ 322 4410 F A S T F O O D P R E P A R A T IO N : Top salary, hospitalization, t week vacation each 4 months Other benefits Apply 202 N Laurel A v ., Santord. FI. t : M lo a M M o n d a y thru Friday 70* W. 25th St. L P N : Full time position Itprr 7am shift at 44 bed facility fc adult M R Calll 331 7231 M A IN T E N A N C E M A N - expert ence in all areas ol mainte nance. In c lu d in g a ir and plumbing Call 321 4220 for an appointment_________________ M E C H A N IC wanted must have own tools Apply at Hansen s Flna. 2500 S. French Ave. M E C H A N IC A L A S S E M B L Y SS 50 hr Mechanically inclined w ln s i T r a i n to asse m b le machine packages! Secure future I Employment 323*5176 700 W. 25th St. 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 shift Lake M ary close to I 4 Florida Polymers. 1000 Sandpond Rd 321 5500_______________________ N U R S ES A ID E S wanted tor all shllts Must be experienced or certified A pply in person. Lakevtew Nursing Center, tie E 2nd St______________________ N U R S ES Needed Immediately UN' S, L P N ' S . N U R S E S A ID E S . L ive Ins. All shifts available Excellent pay One year exp required Santord 321 7099 O rlando890 691 1 Medical Personnel Pool. P A R T T I M E : Earn StO to f'S per hour, servlcinq our cus tomers from home Call 499 4772__________________ PART-TIME LIFE GUAR D Child care facility Phone 323 8435____________________ P A R T T IM E . S E C R E TA R Y D ow ntow n Santord olflce Typ in g , tiling, and phone 20 25 hrs per week 322 6810 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 92 In Loogwood P A R T T IM E O F F IC E OAL 55 hr. Ill* clerical dullest Great for college student or |ust to su p p le m e n t in c o m e l F u ll benefits, too1 £3} Employment 323*5176 704 W . 25th St. P ER S O N T O O E L IV E R alter noon paper rout* in August Call alter 4pm 322 424a________ P O R T E R N E E D E D lor large apartment complex, apply in p erson. S a ilp o in te A p a rt ments. 4CI W Seminole Blvd . Sanford F E D E R A L . S T A T E . A C IV IL lobs now a v a ila b le C a ll I 201 544 2554 ext 9AI3 24 hours lor information.______ FREE TUITION TO REAL ESTATE LICENSE SCHOOL • A New Careeer a A New Beginning Call Fran O r Slu 323-3200 /fcfM atoatoa wc.xzxirowa K E Y E S I I I N T H E S O U TH trml Aftnt • Toby Guide AiriiM Rmmtionist Start locally, lull hme/part time. Train on live airline com peters. Hem* study and resi­ dent training. Financial aid available. Jok aUcam enl assistance. National bead quarters. L.H.P., F L .......... _• A.C.T. travel School 1400432-3004 Accredited member N H S C ATTENTION : WOMEN AND MEN MANAGEMENT TRAINEES/TRAVEL O LA N MILLS P O R TR AIT S TU D IO S NEEDS 4 TR A IN EE S FOR TE L E P H O N E SALES O F F IC E M ANAGERS. Vou would be 1 Working smaller to medium towns slate wide 2 Away 5 '» days per woek (home weekends only) 5’6 0COM) annual taming potantial. (salary plus commission! 5700 U0 a week while in training Molel car allowance and corporala banefita If yog are 1 Prefer over 22 (or responsible! 2 High school graduate with lour years full time working (sales) experience and/'or college degree 3 Career Minded/Good Communicator Pelt’i lewelry. cosmetics telephone sales or markeiing/taachmg background helpful and homamakars now tree to Irevel For personal Interview cell John C. Hell'* olflce TOLL FREE at 1-600^543-5940 or 1400-543-5921, Mon­ day through Thursday, between 8:00 a.m. and 7:00 p.m. ONLYI Call on or before Thursday, June 12th. E.O.E. M/F �7 1 -H ttp W a n t* qxporienio in farintrk can S A N F O R O : I bdrm , cottage, M rto ct tor 2 people, screened porch, 1*0.w kly + *750 sec , 2737310..........Qf...........W1 4+47 •fcarmicaf'on required -" ™ * '' * ) am S ffo 3 £ " ' “ m Z 2 PROGRAM A llllT A N T If AMlat With behavior*! or, tram with adult M R. Prater 2 B D R M Howto, toko privileges, retired couple preferred. Nice A quiet. 127 0774 A A or experience, 3117131 P t V C N T I C N * n w v Part tlm a . tor C rla la U n it In Samlnola County. M u tt bo oxporloncod.Call: M l 4157. 103— H o u m s Unfurnished / Rent R EP * N E E D E D to r bu alnott account*. Pull Tim a . MOK taOK. Part Tima. »11K S16K. No tolling, rapaat butlnau. Sat your own hr*. Training provldad. I a n n a Q P O ,M -P ,«-»(C a n .S t.Tlm a l R N O R LP N naadad tor 7 3 thlft a t lo c a l n u r t l n g h o m o . G e ria tric experience pro tarred. Good pay & benefits w ith ma|or n u rtln g home company. Coma and progret* w ith ut. F or par tone I In tervlew. call Mr*. Eaglaton al Sanford Nurtlng Canter. M llM O H H Ih ove n/EO E S A L E S PERSONS naadad to prom ote International dlt count card*. For more In termoltencoll574-**4*________ S E R V IC E S T A T IO N attendant. M on.-Frl., 7 :X to a. Salary bated upon eiperlance Sea Butch at Butch'* Chevron, 1122 Celery Av. N O phone calltploeto.__________________ C L I A N 3 bdrm ., t bath. In nlca neighborhood. 1*0 wk. or 1150 mo. + deposit............... 373 0077 C O U N T R Y L IV IN O - Remodeled 3 bdrm ., I bath. 1400 month. ptu* deposit. 122 ie74._________ O E B A R Y i 2 bdrm ., w/famlly room. Nice big yard, many tree*, close to 14. U13 mo 4«*c. 323 3773...... o r.......*41 0047 N IO O E N L A K E 1 bdrm , 7 bath, c/h/a, kids okay, no p#»*. *4*5 month. S74 4927 or 322»2I».________________ * • • IN D E L T O N A • • • a • H O M ES F O R R E N T •• ________ a a 174-1414 a e L A K E M A R Y - 7 bdrm , t bath, large living room. Near Lk. M a ry Elementary. 1371 month t 1700deposit 111 *4*5 N EW LY R EM O D ELED . 4 bdrm , l 1j bath, living room A family room, new carpet and cent, air, 1430 M o with ret 171 31*0. evening* 173 1104 P IN E C R E S T . 3 bdrm . 7 bath. E xtra large Large yard. 1450 m o , 1750 dep ■Call 37117*4 S A N F O R O : 1 bdrm *.. 1 bath Utility rm „ screened front porch Refrig A range *150 mo. * 1750 dep............. 3*3 5043 S A N F O R D : Nice neighborhood 1 bdrm , large yard, retrlg A range 1345 mo. > 1145 sec 710 Woodmere Blvd 417 0000 S A N F O R D : 7 bdrm . I balh S375 month -t 1750 deposit Call 371 5**l__________ . SP A IN S T A L L E R , Exp. helpful, outtlde work. Long wood are*. Call for appointment 131 4i »3 T E L E P H O N E S O L IC IT O R S . Salary + comm., F/P lima, nooxp. nee., 121 SOW, Sanford W AREHOUSE C LE R K Com pletely tra in ! Le arn to • operate forklift I Valuable trade, to you can't total Employment IV Y ! 323*5176 TOO W. H th St. W O R D PROCESSOR IS to t* per hour. Immediate opening* Permanent potl tlontl Never a tea I • IB M D IS P LA Y W R IT E R • L A N IE R o r a W A N G • O L IV E T T I TIMP PERM.........774-1341 73— Employment Wanted H O U S E C L E A N I N G , a lte r M o n t, eiperlenced. latt and dependable Call 177 4*74 W IL L C A R E FOR The Elderly til M y Home Phona 322 3231 Rpyttma.____________________ W IL L H E L P T H E Elderly or Rdflrad do errand*, shopping. •tC.Cdlt: lev 5234 •f— Rooms for Rent cSSF L B E R R Y : Kitchen L use S240 mo utilities Non smoker 6*5 0630 OOD, Room for rent, lly privileges. t45 wkly. ture Adults. 767 4547_______ N O W O O D : In 1 b d rm . ketront home Mature re tlble parson lie 564* IN P R IV A T E H O M E: -vj. Weekly rent, house privileges. m o ._________________ J H I F L O R ID A M O T I L . _ Ik A VO......................123 *90* Jleasonable_W eek^_Rales_ ♦7— Apartments Furnished / Rent ^ o r n s A p t r io r S e n lo r Citliens 111 Palmetto Ave J Cowan No Phone Calls O N E B D R M . Near town, quiet, utilities Included 1711794 tM week, tISO deposit____________ S A N F O R D ] bdrm apartment Complete privacy tlOO week ♦ *750 security deposit F Call 371776* or 3716*47 | SANFORO I bdrm cottage, com plete p riv a c y , fenced yard 1*0 wk - *700 sec dep Call 173 774* or 371**47 1 B D R M , I bath, partially turn . eat In kitch en, a/c. w/w carpet, all electric. 1755. Mo. S755 sac . No pats, lease, nice A clean 171 *040 or 1711744 S A N F O R D . Single tarn re s , 2/1. fenced, garage, pet OK. lease. *1*5. First, last. *250. sec 49* *451 ask for Steve S A N F O R D - B e a u tif u lly re stored, fireplace, wood floors, c/h/a. mini blinds Excellent neighborhood, adults. *450 mo 377 1471 or 445 4461___________ S A N F O R O : 1 bdrm ., 7 balh. on quiet street Sl*5mo 4- util., *300 dep 711 6143 or 7M 01*7 S A N F O R D . 1 B r., 2 b. air, fenced back yard. 1450 mo *200 sec 6*9 6727 alt 6pm B E S T IN S A N F O R O 2 bdrm . 1 bath, close to schools, shop ping *310 Alter 5. 371 3753 D E L U X E O U P L E X 7 b d rm . (an*, carport, lawn service *3*5 month Call 373 1447 S A N F O R O . large I bdrm . CHA. turn a v a il. *325. move In July I. Call 3?7 47*1 or 321 576*_____ S A N F O R D : La rg e I bdrm . quiet, near downtown, air. carpet. *740 monthly 3717*35 T R U C K E R S P E C IA L . 2 bdrm trailer lor rent, place to park a rig. 371 07*3. call week ends please R E T A I L A O F F IC E SPAC E: 1.670 sq It *440 mo 610 sq It *730 mo Call 644 4105 Dick or Becky R E T A I L A O F F IC E S P A C E 300 up to 7.000 sq It . also storage available 327 00*7/377 4403 S T O R E SPACE F O R R E N T . 74 x 70. 417 S Sanlord Ave . Call 574 8403 or 6*9 1347 121— Condominium Rentals S A N F O R D . I bdrm . I bath, luxury condos, pool, tennis, washer dryer, sec . *375 mo . L andarama Fla . Inc 377 1734 S A N F O R D . 7 bdrm . 2 balh. luxury condos, pool, tennis, washer/dryer, sec . *475 mo . Landaram aFla . Inc 377 1734 T O W N H O U S E - A lt a m o n t e Springs. 2 br . l ' j ba. pool. 1450 mo 4 sec 687 4744_______ A A H N IC E I 7 Bdrm apt . cent Heat and a/c. carpeted. 1115 W 7nd S t. 1315/Mo. I l l 401] BAM BO O CO VE AP TS . MO E. Airport Blvd. P H O N E ............................ 171 4411 F R A N K L IN ARM S 171 4450 • I Bdrm . I bath 1315 00 Month • Central Air A Heat • Pool A Laundry Facilities L A K E J E N N IE AP TS . 171 0741 B E A U T I F U L L A K E V IE W . I A 7 bdrm . apartments starting at S105 mo Pool A tennis Adults, no pets Deposit A relerencts required__________ LUSH LANDSCAPING MASTER SUITE L A K E M A R Y , two bedrooms, two baths. Private patio, attic 'storage, attached garaqe C A N T E R B U R Y V IL L A S . Mt-302?........................... ADMOS NEAR 1-4 L A K E M A R Y , L o c a te d in country salting, yet near con veniences Energy efficient two bedroom apartments with carportavallabl*. C A N TE R B U R Y A T TH E CROSSINGS. 3 3 M 9 M -A O 263. R ID G E W O O D AR M S A P T. 73*0 Ridgewood Avo. P H O N E ............................1711470 S A N FO R D . I bedroom, unlurn . NO pots! *745. .Month + depos It. Call 171 171*____________ SA N F O R D - Taking applications for upstairs apt*- Adult* only Utllltl** Included 374 7714. S A H F O R O: D u p l e x . 7 bdrm ..carpal, A/C, kitchen equipped. U H Mo. with dls count 14* 3400________________ Shenandoah Village ★ *S299 * ★ Ask about move In spec lal I Call.....................................1717*70 SPECIAL • Rooms with Meld Service • Unfurnished I bdrm apt Pay by th# week No Advance Deposit Call 171 4307 415 Palmetto Ave 127— Office Rentals $275.00 O F F IC E S P A C E . N O D EP . IM M E D IA T E O C C U P A N C Y II 331 0444 alter 13--*04-111 5000 ★ * ★ ★ ★ ★ * * * * * * * * 141— Homes For Sale BATEMAN REALTY Lie. Real Estate Broker 7440 Sanford Ave. Rent with option, county. 3/1, c/h/a. fenced lot. Asking 149.500 H A N D Y M A N 'S N IG H T M A R E : 1/1. Irame. Downtown, walk to lake Unbelievable *14.9*0 S A N F O R D : 211 Sanora Blvd . 1 bdrm ., 2 bath, family room, vaulted celling* *49.900 Call eve* 371 4304 or 377 7914 day* S A N F O R D - 3 bdrm . 1 bath, top co n d itio n , 1707 R andolph. A ttu m e VA *34.000 1334 P .I., appraised at S49.000 Make otter. 377 4788 or 371 5249 if i a f 10/9104 INC R i 41 f ORS 323-3200 K E Y E S I I IN T H E S O U TH i i \ i i. i u \i n I t l U I O I t C O U N T R Y 'S L O V E R S PARAO IS E I 70 acre* w/moblle home A built on addition! Fireplace, screened porch. 7 fish ponds, m any traa*. com pletely fenced yard, modern kitchen w/bar. Deeded access to St. Johns rlv a rl 7 barns B rin g y o u r h o rs e s l O n ly S69.900 Seller Is motivated 323-5774 2404 H W Y . 17-97 FOR O U A L IT Y CU S TO M H O M ES C A L L : 1401 A IR P O R T B L V D SA N FO R O , F L . 121-1154 G E N E V A : Backyard business. ] bdrm., 2 bath, with Flo. room, on 5 acre* 10.120 tq. ft. of greenhouse* with oil equip ment and supplies Including van. S9B.500 Oviedo Realty Inc. 345-4403. STEMPER 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 extra* *179.000 3 B E D R O O M >•» balh home, lust *1740 down. *343 P A l . a t *’ J V lor 30 year*. *47.000 1 B E D R O O M . I balh lor *72.500 . 7 bdrm I bath lor *74.000 Buy both tor *40.000. owner will finance S A N F O R D - 7524Mowhawk Ave Owner say* sell Submit all otters!11 C A L L A N Y T IM E R E A L T O R ........................337 49*1 O W N ER F IN A N C IN G : Nice 3 bdrm., with lam ily room, now paint, now carpot. ready lor occupancy. $42,000 Call B E A W ILL IA M S O N 323 4742 M R -1 ZO N IN O : Add unit* horo. Nice 3 bdrm., home on San­ ford Avo. Excollont condition, can be divided. Large kitchen, living room A lam ily room, ready lor occupancy. *75.900 C a ll B E A W I L L I A M S O N 123 4742 321-5005 149— Commerdel Property / Self C A S S E L B E R R Y : I acre zoned PR I. MS.OOO. W . M elktewskl Realtor.......................... 377 7903 F O R S A L E - lor Lease) Prime downtown. 5.000 tq . It. A modern oltice building. 27 parking space*. S bathroom* Call: M r. Day ot 317 3443. REALTM EALTO R A M O N E Y M A K E R , set up your own business or move In this 3 bdrm I bath. 7 story home, commercial toning. 127.000 JU S T L IK E N E W , 3 bdrm. 1 bath home redone and deco rated, trench doors. Living room, lamily room A kitchen, cathedral ceilings, door to ceiling windows across front liv in g room w all, m arble vanity, utility room, central heat and air. *54.900 CO M E HOM E TO CO M FO R T, 3 •todrarigj bath home in Hidden Lakes, m in t blinds, large windows, paddle Ian*, central heat and air, utility building, solar water heater. *59.900 S H A D Y L O T. 3 bdrm. 2 balh. paddle Ian*, split plan, central heat and air, great room, good assumable mortgage. 141.000 | R O L L IN G AC R ES. 4 bdrm. I bath home next to 70 acre horse training tarm. bdrm. f I olt screened porch may be u s e d as M o t h e r In L a w quarter*. 2 well*. 2 septic*. *75 000 W A T E R F R O N T , 4 bdrm. 2 bath hom e In St John* R iver Estate, eat In kitchen, conver sation pit with fireplace, large screened landscaped court yard, dining room, central heat and air. 1I77.*00 E X Q U IS IT E D E S IG N , 3 bdrm, 2 bath home with over 2500 sq. It ot living area, great room •fleet, formal dining A living room, breakfast nook, one ol a kind Master Suit*. *191.500 G R E A T L O C A T IO N , excelltnt potential tor ollice. sit* on about I acre, proper zoning already. *250.000 • G E N E V A O S C E O L A RD. • Z O N E D F O R M O B IL E S I S Acre Country tract*. Well treed on paved Rd. TON Down. 10 Yrs. at I7 N I From *11.5001 It you aro looking lo r a successful career In Real Estate, Slenslrom Realty Is looking lor you. Coll Leo Albright today at 721-2410. Evening* 321-3407. CALL ANY TIME 322-2420 2543 P A R K A V E ..............Sanlord 901 Lk. M ary Blvd.........Lk. M ary r a i l H A U L I N G - washer*. dryer*, and retrlg., Working o r n o n -w o rk in g . N o lu nk pteoso. M ilS IO .__________ 1*3— 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 R C A 25*' console color televl tion. Original prlco over MOO; balance duo S3M cosh or toko over payment* *70 month. Still In w a rra n ty . N O M O N E Y D O W N I Free home trlol, no obligation. Phono: 6*7-5394 day or night. O O O O U SE 0 T .V ’ S U S and U P Milter's 24t* Orlando D r, C o ll: 372 0352 A L L S T E E L B U IL O IN O S ot Dealer's Invoice. 3.000 to 50.000 sq. ft. (305) 791 M il , collect. 193— Lawn A Garden Across th# river, topol hill 174 Hwy 17 97 DeBary 440 >540 D O D G E A S P E N : ' 79 , Reduced ........................... S99* CPUSEOCARS 450 H. H W Y . 17 92 LO N O W O O P ................... 747 2070 A C R E A O 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 Ave. Winter Park 74P1S00 Aft, hr* 327 0195. SALES 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 . R E A L T O R ........................373-4111 ^ — Mfc— 151— investment Property / Sale M T O . Forectosvrtt. Org/Sem. Co.. Wkly listings, M thly Fee. F.S.B., Box 1441, Dunedin, FI. 14294orlt] *30 771*. 153— Acreage* Lots/Sele D O D G E A RI E S : ’ •t , Reduced..............................$999 C P U S E D CARS 4 M N . H W Y . 17-91 LO N O W O O P ...................747 2070 E R N IE JA CK S O N Auto Sale* e 500 S F R E N C H A V E e # # # 171 JIM 0 4 0 Many One Owner Vehicles To Cheese From FO R D E S C O R T: 03. Auto. olr. No money down............... l jL995 231— Cars A M C M A T A D O R : ' 7 5. Reduced ...........................S99* C P U S E D CARS AS0N. H W Y . 17-97 LO N O W O O P .............................7472070 383*8181 Bad Credit? No Credit? W E F IN A N C E OM C V A N : '76. V 8 long body W A LK IN ............................D R IV E O U T Great engine will need tire*. Iron! brakes. A transmission N A T IO N A L A U T O SA LES Sanlord Ave A 12th St . 371 4075 attention soon N O T A DOG! S875 .....................Call 321 5512 R U IC K S O M E R S E T : 85. All the toys. No money down M.995 M U S TA N O 1901 6 cylinder. ] C P U S E D CARS door hatchback Ghla Sun 450 N. H W Y . 17 *2 roof, air, automatic, power LO N O W O O P .............................7872070 steering, am/fm stereo, and other options Call: 331-1870 R U IC K C E N T U R Y - '75 7 door, body In fair condition 350 O LD S C U T L A S S S U P R E M E : engine, does not run Has '87. Loaded The one tor you stuck valve No time to tlx No money down........... S5.99J N e w ly r e b u ilt tra n s by CPUSEOCARS Aamco Want to get rid ol 450 N. H W Y . 17-92 STOP 349 9748 alter 8 pm ______ LO N O W O OD................... 747-7070 R U I C K L E S A B R E : *7 6 . O L D S C U T L A S S : ' 79. Reducea ............... s**9 Reduced..............................$999 C P U S E D CARS C PUSEDCARS 450 N. H W Y . 17 97 450 N. H W Y . 17 *1 LO N O W O O P ....................747 7070 LO N O W O OD................... 747-1070 P IN TO - 1973. good running con CAN'T GET FINANCED?? dlllon Call 373 8077 anytime Don't Call The SHARK Financing Is His Game 2 F E M A L E G R A Y Cockatlels 135 ea. 3 tam e hand ted lovebird* 140 ea. I l l 1050. 2 M A L E N E U T E R E D C A TS . Need good home. All shots current. Call 377 7077 alter 4. _____ Ask For Dane Brown_____ ’Cause 213— Auctions 678-1717 C H E V Y C E L E B R I T Y : 85. One ol a ki nd No m o n e y down .......... 54 *95 C P U S E D CARS 450 N . H W Y . 17 *7 L O N O W O O P ....................747 20)0 C H E V Y M O N T E C A R LO : 84 SS. T /t o ps, loaded Reduced.....................SU.995 BO R'S U S E D F U R N I T U R E W K T A K E C O N I I O H M 1 N TS . B U Y OR 1 1 L L ............... TO -U 5 0 •RIDGES AND SON Auction every Thursday 7 PM . JNC NUT ESTATES! F O R S A L E - 15' Lonelier Boat. 40 H P Johnson and trailer. Moving out ot state. 1*00. C a ll: 172 3203ash for B ill___________ M A N A T E E - 17 I t . , 70 H P Evlnrude, like new, garage kept. 15.000. Coll 630-7409. M IR R O R C R A P T boat U '.M e r. m o to r! 11 H P ) . T i l t tro llo r. almost now. 327-7077 otter 4 219— Wanted to Buy It* Alum inum Can*..Newspaper Non-Ferrous Metals............Glass K O K O M O ...........................373-1100 JU N K A W R E C K E O CARS, running or not, top prices paid. Free pick up. 371 7754 MORILE HOME SITE, Semi nole Cty, Under S10.000.all cash. *04 719 2090 E A S T O F S A N F O R D : SR 44 A SR 415 Intersection. Commer­ cial potential. S25.000 per acre. Owner financing A T L A N T IC P R O P E R TIE S ____________333-9111____________ N E W S M Y R N A : Beachtld*. country selling. 2 block* to ocean 7/10 acre wooded home site overlooking mangrove. S50.000. w i l l e x c h a n g e . Broker/owner A T L A N T IC P R O P E R TIE S ____________ 323-9111____________ 383*818* P O N T IA C O R A N D Discounted A M S : 18 P O N T IA C S U N B IR D S s'M Discounted 3 8 3 -8 S 81 P O N T IA C 4000 : 64 Discounted 3 8 3 -a ta s P O N T IA C F IR E B IR D S : Discounted 383*8111 F O R D L T D W A O O N : '7 9 . Reduced............................... 1*9* CPUSEOCARS 450 N. HW Y. 17 92 LO N O W O O P .................... 747-3070 F O R D T / B IR D H E R IT A O E :'8 3 Reduced........................... m .995 199— Pets A Supplies 383*8189 P O N T IA C T R A N S A M :'I 4 . T/toos. No monoy down..M.995 31*8*11 FLEAM ARKET F L E A A RAMA Need d e a le rs)! Pay for I month, get I month tree!! C o r n e r of L e e R d A E dge w aler Ask lor Tony, Helen or B T A rec 1 Med Pepsi F R E E with this ad 2*14 t7 le r 130 0774 Call The Great DANE P O N T IA C B O N N E V IL L E :'* ? No monoy down.............. 54.995 D E B A R V A U T O A Marino Sates R E B U I L T K I R B Y ’S, SM99S A up. F u lly guaranteed 714 W lit St..Sanlord, 371 5440_______ S E P T I C T A H K R O C K - step s to n e . D is t box s te p s , drywells Grease traps, car stops M iracle Concrete Co . 309 E lm Ave. 777 5751_________ A R I E N S R I D I N G LA W N M O W E R . Need* repair. Call 337 4974. 215— Boats and Accessories STENSTROM W E L IS T A N D S E L L M O R E H O M ES T H A N A N Y O N E IN N O R TH S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y 111— Appliances / Furniture 191— Building Materials a B U IL D T O S U IT I Y O U R L O T OR O U R S I E X C L U S IV E A G E N T F O R W IN D S O N C D E V ., CORP.. A C E N T R A L F L O R ID A L E A D E R I M O R E H O M E FO R LESS M O N E Y I C A L L TO D A YI fates • XOM X4M B Y O W N ER I Custom built split plon homo, lots ol goodie*. 534 Plumosa D r, olt Sanford Av. at tSthSt, Sootoaoo._________ O E B A R Y i 1 bdrm ., 1 bath on corner lot. 547.000 or 115,500 assumable VA . Points nog. B yO w nor...................... 44A5B40 S A N F O R O For Sale By Owner. L o w d o w n , lo w m o n th ly payment* on no qualifying assumable mortgege, 7 br., fireplace, screen porch, many I r g tre e s . A n ic e q u ie t neighborhood. 373 1431 alter 4 223— Miscellaneous ••1 R EAL E S TA TE R E A L T O R _____________ 377 7491 S A N F O R D , 1 bdrm . 2 bath, c o r n e r lo t, fancad y a rd , central heat A air, 371 4477. asking *47.000_____________ ___ O A TS U N B i l l : 'I t . Auto. olr. Reduced............................ 17.995 F E D E R A L ISO amp circu it breaker panel, 70 breakers. *75 00. call 377 0411__________ _ CALL BART S A N F O R O , 3b/7b. air A heat, like new. qualifies V A /F H A . *49,500. Call 373 1791__________ C H R Y S L E R J T H A V E :'« 3 , All the toys No monoy down*4,99S C P U S IO C A R S 4 M N . H W Y . 17-92 LO N O W O O P ....................7471979 P IC K P E A S . Located oft Airport Blvd., on Jewett Lane. Call: 123 1700 -sa 231— Cara 231— Cara C O M M E R C IA L POOL T A B L E S , video games and office desks. 373 7103 ask for Scottle_______________________ 141— Homos For Solo 321-0759......... 321-2257 Alter hours 327-7443 A ItB B B U C O c K , | UJCUUUiT MWE40CH AVAW6TY c f 1o FtecAA. N E A R LY NEW 3 bdrm . 2 bath 177 Alder Cf. In Hidden Lake Very pleasant location P R IC E D T O S E L L NOW ATt5*.*00 Sanford’s Salts Ltadtr 117— Commercial Rentals U L O N G W OOD, Immaculate, 2.040 *q. ft., 4 bdrm, 2 bath, split plan with formal dining, large •at In kitchen, great room with brick fireplace, perch w ith b u ilt -in b a rb a c u a , overlooks fenced rear yard with large trees and baautilul landscaping, you must tee this gorgeous home that hat many o th e r fe a tu re s . 1134,900. Enargy Realty, Jennie Butter Reatter/Assec., 323-29S9 or eve*. 349-S534 ____________ 107-Mobile Homes / Rent IN C O U N T R Y : 17x40. no pet* 1300 month t $?00 deposit Call 173 3141 _____________ 221— Good Things to Eat L A K E M A R K N A M R O A D , a fun plac* to tlvw tor all ago*, walk to county park for tithing, •wlm m ing and relaxing. ] bdrm , split, 2 bath. Ilk* naw on w oodad c o rn e r t lta , assumable mortgage, 144,100. F O R R E S T O R I E N E , INC.. R E A L T O R S . 1304*33 Eve* 339 4711______________________ JvfW »,11 C v t n i R f H e r a ld , S R R f tr O , F I L A K E M A R Y - J acres, ] bdrm ., 2 bath, 200 ft. on Crystal Lak*. 2700 «q.ft. Wattaca Cre*a Raalty..... M l -4672 2 ’ i A C R E S , IN desirable area, with 7 bdrm. I bath Mobile home. *49,900 105— DuplexTriplex/ Rent 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent S A N F O R D , lush landscaping surrounds these sinqle story efficiency A I bdrm apart m ents S A N F O R D C O U R T A P A R T M E N T S 121-IM t KIT <VT CA R LYll ®Uy Larry WrtgM Furnished / Kent N V M II Aiotv second shin W 141— Homts For Sale 101— Ho u m s a a s -is a * C H E V Y C H E V E T T E : ’*1. Blue. Blue! Reduced *1.4*5 statist CHEVY CMEVETTE:'I2. Auto.air Reduced .........11.995 ___________ J1 3 -1 1 1 I___________ C H E V Y C A M A R O Z 7 6 :'ll. Auto. air. Reduced.........$7.9*5 333*2121 C H E V Y M O N T E C A R L O : 75 Reduced............................. S*** C P U S E D CARS 450 N. H W Y . 17 *7 LO N O W O O P ....................747 2070 C L A S S IC 1*51 Hudson Com m adore Runs good, body good.'needs paint and interior 5*00 llrm Also. 1*64 Pontiac G ra n d P r ix , needs m otor work. 5250 323 5103 _ _ _ _ _ C O R V E T T E : '76. 54.9*5 firm 60.000 original miles Call 377 34*1 alter 5pm 383*818* P O N TIA C 2000: 67. Fun in the sun! Reduced ............... *2.9*5 ___________ 383-8*8*___________ P O N T IA C S T E : I4. Loaded, like new Reduced ............ M.995 383*atat P O N T IA C G R A N D P R IX :'7 7 G R E A T S H A P E ! I! Rtducod................................$1,995 ___________ 383*8181_________ T O Y O T A CO RR O LLA: 78. 4 door. auto . A M FW , good air A tires, t owner car. Ie»s than 50.000 miles SI.895 or oiler 171 OOMwkends A alter 5pm T R I U M P H S P I T F I R E : ’ 78. Convertible Exc. cond . 55.000 original ml , no rust (Ziebart) 57.000 Call 377 8077 after 6 V .W . R A B B IT : 81. Diesel. 4 door. A M / F M stereo (ape. A/C. Great on fuel. 4 sp Nice Car 32? 7988 or 327 8931 233— Auto Parts P L Y M O U T H T U R I S M O :'l 4 . Auto. air. sun root Have tun / Accessories in th e s u n ! N o m o n e y down ................................14.995 R E B U IL T auto trans *150. can C PUSEDCARS pull A rebuild yours *275 and 450 N. H W Y . 17 97 up Guaranteed lor *0 days LO N O W O O D ................... 747-2070 Steve............................... 4624 P O N T I A C O R A N D A M : I5. Auto. air. Salesman's special 235-Trucks / No money down............ *8.495 CPUSEOCARS Buses / Vans 450 N. H W Y . 17 *1 LO N O W O O D ....................747-7070 C H E V Y B L A Z E R :’t4. Auto, air P O N T I A C F I E R O S E :'* 4 Low miles Reduced *7.995 Loaded No money down S7.**5 C P U S E D CAR S 450 N. H W Y . )7-*2 LO N O W O O P .................... 747-7070 _______ 313-atas________ P O N T IA C B O N N E V I L L E :* * . C H E V Y : '77. pickup with cap. I Luxury at comfortable price cylinder. 1 sp runs good No money d o w n .............. *4.4*5 H.700____________Call 371 4443 CPUSEOCARS F O R D C U S T O M V A N . *1. A ll t W N .H W Y .1 t »1 tn eto y* Reduced ... S i 9*5 L O N O W O O P .................... nt-SOTO P O N T IA C 1000: 64. Auto. olr. 10 to choose from ....... Discounted CPUSEOCARS 383*8181 450 N. H W Y . 17-92 F O R D R A N O E R , 19*5, LO N O W O O D .....................747-2070 Long bed. 5 spd. with a ir. 4 cyl P O N T I A C S U N B I R O SE fuel ln|.. stereo. I5K miles. C O U P E S : ’86 15 to choose good cond ■M.000 331 4595 (ro m ..........................Discounted 1905 T R U C K - I *7 ton. stake CPUSEOCARS body. 14 ft. 850 N. H W Y . 17-92 Call.................................... 323 7311 LO N O W O O P .....................747-7070 P O N TIA C O R A N D AMS:'*4 15 to choose from. 2 A 4 doors 234— Car Rentals Loaded.................... Discounted CPUSEOCARS D A Y - R E N T - A - C A R L o w e st 450 N. H W Y . 17-97 around.SI7.a day. fully In­ LO N O W O O D .....................767-7070 sured, no miles. 371-7749 P O N TIA C S U N B IR D SED AN S: ‘ 16. 20 to ch o o se f ro m . Loaded............... Discounted 241— Recreational CPUSEOCARS Vehicles / Campers 450 N. H W Y . 17-97 LO N O W O O D .................... 747-1070 CO B R A - 5th wheel. '74. 32 f t . P O N TIA C 4000: 14 like new. includes large awn 15 to choose from. Ing. bath, air, many extras Loaded ..................Discounted Must be seen to be appreci C P USEDCARS ated $5,500 or best otter 450 N. H W Y . 17 *2 LO N O W O O D .................... 747-2070 377 4350 alter 5 CONSULT OUR AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB W y ii f iA E H O M E S IT E S . En Rd at Lake Bettiell. with 11.000 down. Fromi *18,500 t il 1231.43 per month tor 10 years. To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 COUNTRY WIDC REALTY Reg. R .E . Breker 321 M lS o r 122-7177 «70 Hwy. 4t3. Q»teen, Fla. 157-Mobile Homes / Sale FAMILIES/AOULTS e N EW A U S E D H O M E S * e * * from *4,50* * • e O ratory Mobiles Hm8O*.333-5M0 M A N A T E E : 'H . 14x5*. 2 bdrm., 1 bath, central heat A air. Sot up in lamily soctlon ot Corflag# Cove *17,500...... 373-1614 16x56, 7 b d r m . I ba , recently remodeled, new carpot A frig., stove llko now 54,700 327 95*1 111— Appliances / Furniture D IN IN O R O O M S E T , solid cherrywood. * choirs, china hutch. S950 OBQ.3710S4B. S T A N L E Y B E D R O O M S E T ,' K ln g slto headboard, w ith custom m ade w ater bod. Highboy, triple dresser with m irror, blue, groan A beige, **50.371-1737. IT A L IA N P R O V IN C IA L lady’s ro ll-top desk A m atching chair. $149.15 C«ll:3715l51attef 5__________ L A R R Y 'S M A R T . 2IS Sanford Avo. ftew/Usod turn. A appi. Buy/Soll/Trodo. 322-4133. R E P R I O E R A T O R . A lm o n d . 13«cu. H.. $115.00 F IR M , Call 321 2330 or 32MOM. R E N T T O O W N- 15 First Woofc Special. T .V ., stereo, appl.. F U R N IT U R E . Alternative T .V . 177 5000. Additions A Remodeling P R O T E A M A L U M IN U M Screen room additions. Utility buildings. 173 *377 alter * or 904 769-305* days._____________ REM00CUNG SPECIALIST Wo Handle The Whole Ball Of Wax R.E.UNR CONST. 322-7029 ^^^Fln^jch^^vallrtl^^^^ Building Contractors H.L DOZIER GENERAL CONTRACTOR S T A T E C E R T . »CGC002t25 Commercial A Residential. Ad dltlons. Remodeling A Custom Home* ...O rla n d o .....263 11*1 Carpentry A L L T V P ES of carpentry. Remodeling A homo repairs. Coll Richard Gross 371 S977. O A R Y 'S C O N S T R U C T IO N Alt Phases, now construction, additions, docks, ate. also concrete work. 12 year* expe rtenc^alhGar^moiJ^ Cleaning Service A T O Z C L E A N IN O Lie ..............Rot.............. 121 6448. Call today, wo clean your way. H O O D C A R P E T C L E A N IN O . L R .O R ,H A L L .t2 9 .,C o u th A Choir, SIS. 322 3SM. Electrical Lawn Service Secretarial Service D A S E L E C T R I C ............ 371 4050 New A remodeling, additions, tans, security, lights, timers 4- all electric ser Quality Service Licensed* Bonded BUSH HOG M O W IN G . Lots or acreage. Reasonable rates. Call 321 159)_________________ M A I N T E N A N C E d o n e to perfection Also, new con struction specialists For your B E S T deal call K A M En lerprises 377 3267.____________ Custom Typing BookkeepingNotary Public. Call: D .J. Entorprlse*. <3051 377-7497. T Y P I N O / W o r d P ro c e s s in g : Manuscripts, direct mailings, resume’s, ect................13* 301* Home Improvement BO'S P L U M B IN G R E P A IR Residential A commercial Call 495 1102_________________ Quality At Reasonable Prices Large And Small Jobs Welcome Carpentry. Doors. Locks. Repairs Ed Davis........................... I l l 0447 Home Repairs C A R P EN TER R epairs and remodeling No job too small C a ll:.......... ..........373 9445 W IN D O W A S C R E E N Repair or replacem ent. Sliding glass doors TO yr exp 377 127] Landclearing BACK H O E Bush hog. Box bla ding, and discing Calt 372 1604 or 322 1311___________ T H O R N E L A N D C L E A R IN G Loader and truck work/septlc tank sand Free est. 377 1433 Masonry J O H N 'S M A S O N R Y . E x p shows in our work! Block. Prick, Cooc. Stones. )??_I5*I_ Nursing Care Tree Service OUR R A T E S A R E LO W ER Lakevlew Nursing Center ft* E. Second St., Sanlord 177 4707 ALL TREE SERVICE 4 Fire w ood W oodsplltter lor hire Call Alter 4 P M 373 *0*4 Painting CHRISTIAN HUSBANO A W IF E learn Quality house painting and minor repairs Call Jerry or Chandia 373 774* E X P E R T P A IN T IN G A sand blasting Discounts tor senior citizens Call *04 775Oil* P A IN T IN G to make the exterior ol your home look new Call K A M Enterprises 177 3762 Paper Hanging Landscaping * P L A N T S A LE * Wholesale to everyone Wayside Nursery A Landscaping 3717)76 Signs WOOD..PLASTIC..Job Site .T ru c k Le ttering Real Estate 322 *774ask for Mike P A P E R H A N G I N O A P A I N T I N G (Interiorexterior). Re* A comm 15 yrs experience. Froe Est. Call Roy Taylor at 121 4023 E C H O LS T R E E S E R V IC E Free Estimetest Low Prices! Lie...In*...Stump Orinding.Too! 123-173* day or nito "L o t the Professional* do It". JO H N A L L E N 'S Lawn and Tree service Call...........................3JI53*0 STUMP GRINDING June discount...........................311674) T R E E S T O P P E D , trim m ed A removed Aver eg* stump. 615 C a ll:........................................ 12167*1 Well Drilling P IO N E E R W E L L D R IL L IN O . Lie A Ins -P u m p s, tanks, Atlantic Iron filters A soft eners Lawn sprnklrs.A (Pressure Cleaning 1371 U U �I t 0 9 9 9 * » i 9 * 11—EvtfllftfMtfaM, SeiHeri, PI. t f « » » r r t I r » » | MwriRy, Jww f, i m Hussein To Meet Reagan For Peace Initiative Discussion K in g R n iM ia o f J o r d a n W A SH IN G TO N (UPI) - Presi­ dent Reagan, long frustrated by the political deadlock In the Middle East, has scheduled a m e e t i n g to d ay w i t h K i n g Hussein of Jordan, considered a key player In any peace negotia­ tions. Hussein, on an otherwise private visit to the United States to attend the high school gradu­ ations of his twin daughters and undergo a physical checkup, was expected to review the peace p r o c e s s and U.S.-Jordanian relations. The hourlong meeting was to be his first with Reagan since the February collapse of a yearlong effort by Hussein to develop a Joint framework with Palestine Liberation O rg a n is a tio n Chairm an Yasser Arafat for peace talks with Israel. Long regarded by the ad­ ministration as a central figure in any peace negotiations. Hussein In recent months has concentrated Instead on Issues of Arab unity. Including his own relations with Syria, as U.S. officials have worked to remove a territorial dispute between Egypt and Israel as one of the most major stumbling block to restarting of the peace process. En route to the United States. French officials said Hussein told French President Francois Mit­ terrand In Paris that he was Members of VIP United Way Luncheon Entertained By Kids They've Assisted 1 t t By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff Writer Five children singing God M ess A m e rica enter tai ned members of a United Way VIP luncheon Thursday In A lta­ monte Springs and showed those attending how involve­ ment In community programs affects their lives. Sue Vanlce, director of educa­ tion at Sanford Child Care, introduced the five Sanford children from Community Coor­ dinated Child Care, an agency of the United Way of Seminole County. The children Included Mario Madison. C h a n t h a r a Saysavanh. Je n n ife r Angle. Miguel Torres and Trlvlanna Graham. They have been chosen to represent the children benefited by the 4-C program and will be featured In this year's United Way campaign and promotional literature. The multi-racial group of children was inspired by the United Way's national poster, which features a black girl, an oriental boy and a white girl. The 4-C program provides day care for children from lowi n c ome f a mi l i es e n a b l i n g parents to work rather than stay on welfare. Twenty-one centers are currently serving Seminole County children through 4-C’s. As the nearly 100 county business executives attending the luncheon sat down after the Pledge to the Flag, they heard the voices of the children singing a ii if ir S. African Squatters Riot, One Dead I • H R rtC on P* Se i «*Ci rcc ‘,0. Coi h you O'* on ida WE Alt), Cor, Or file this on P d idfi Oefa ,Ou th eC Da DA d* ( By a »t (Co P u b li; >6. 73. OED IN S Cl CO LLI SERVI vs CO EQ e’ dl . N TO CO IN C . I atees or dll p « r j< parlies ( by. throi or again: Residem YOU A Action morlgdgi p e rly |, Florida Lot 6. LA N D O according recorded 11 and I Seminole has bee. you are r« o' your wt 'o it on f m a n , address is Building. Second F Florida JJ 76lh day of •be origin 'his Court on SPEA5 attorneys o a "e r. othe be entered rebel dem. plaint or P « W ITN ESS o' this Cour M ay. 1906 (S E A L ) D A V ID N. As Clerk » By Jean | As Deputy Publish Ma 1966 D E C IH CAPE TOW N. South Africa 1UPI I — Thousands of rival conservative and radical blacks fought today in the strife-torn Crossroads squatter camp, torching dozens of shanties, burning a relief center and leaving hundreds homeless. At least one person was killed. Residents said dozens of shanties were set afire in the radical-controlled section of Crossroads, a muddy settlement ill wood, tin and plastic shelters 10 mi l es from C a p e t o w n . Forty-four people were killed, hundreds injured and 110.000 left homeless at Crossroads during a weeklong battle for control of the camp last month A police oficcr on the scene said at least one person died in tin- renewed fighting but resi­ dents said the death toll already was higher. Five Red Cross workers who were taken hostage by radicals in tlie early stages of today’s lighting managed to escape, witnesses said, but relief agen­ cies ordered all their workers to leave Immediately. Estimates of the size of the two factions varied but police said about I 1.000 men were involved m the lighting. Witnesses said thousands of young radicals, known as the ’’comrades.” squared off against conservative adults, calling themselves "the fathers'* or the "wltdocke." on the southern edge of the original Crossroads camp early today. The conservatives back the government's policy of moving new squatters al the camp to a black township 10 miles away. The conservatives contend the settlement Is overcrowded and have refused to allow (host- who have been made homeless to The m ulti-racial picture of children, above left, Issued this year by the United W ay, was the spark that prompted the local organization to select a diverse group of kids to represent their activities this year. One of those children, Trivia n n a G raham , above right, sings a Spanish song for a recent V IP meeting of the United Way held in Altamonte Springs. I he well-known song and the adults Joined in. Later. Trivianna entertained the group with a snug in Spanish. Richard Anderson, president of Barnett Bank of Central Florida N'A. sponsor of the lun­ cheon. was guest speaker. Seminole Untied Way Presi­ dent John Knapp explained how the executives can Involve their companies in the United Way campaign by allowing payroll deductions, having in-house campaigns, and corporate gifts. Al Stlmae. 1986 campaign chairman, presented a campaign film featuring John Denver. Tills was the second year the motivational VIP lunch has been held. Attendance totaled 102 as compared to 74 last year, ac­ c o r d i n g to a U n i t e d W a y spokesman. torched in Iasi month's battle, 30 black townships across the which ended May 16. all of them country, killing at least 24 peo­ in the newer, radical-controlled ple. sections of the settlement. More than 1.600 blacks have The radicals, living in com­ been killed since black unrest munity halls, tents and out in erupted In September 1984 to the open have rejected pressure protest apartheid — the white from the government and from minority government's policies the conservative squatters to of racial separation. move about 10 miles further from the ci t y lo the new Officials said Sunday a parlia­ township of Khayelitshu. mentary committee would meet Relief agencies, partly funded early this week to reconsider twe by donations from the American. bills that could give Law and British and West German gov­ Order Minister Louis Lc Grange ernments. have refused to coop­ sweeping new security powers. erate with the government In One of the proposed laws pressuring the refugees to move would give Le Grunge the right to Khayelitshu. The new violence came after lo declare an emergency In any weekend unrest raged In al least "unrest area." You Can Sip Soviet Water, But Don't Kick Up The Dust M O S C O W (UPI) Soviet health officials have declared the Dnieper River safe for boating, fishing, swimming and drinking hut warned sunhathers al river/ikle beaches against doing any.tlgxig lo. stir up dust, citing Ihe possibility of radiation con­ tamination. Yuri Izrael. chairman of the state committee for monitoring the environment, said tests taken on fish caught in the Drdeper River, whose tributaries f l o w pas t t he d a m a g e d Chernobyl reactor, showed "no traces” of higher radiation. "Yes you can and should swim and fish, especially when the weather Is so good." he told the Com m unist Party newspaper Pravda Sunday. But health authorities warned people not to He directly on the rebuild their sh a ntie s at ground or play football and Crossroads. volleyball at riverside In-aches to Witnesses said sup|>ortcrs of avoid contact with potentially the conservatives arrived al contaminated dust. Crossroads from a near by Pravda said there was hourly township in buses, ears and monitoring of the water supply taxis tojoln the battle. lor the city of Kiev. 80 miles Police had tried to separate the south of Chernobyl. The city of two forces with a line of armored 2.5 million people takes Its water trucks but an officer on the from reservoirs supplied by Ihe scene said the conservatives Dnieper, which winds Its way broke through their line to through the Ukraine to the Black attack radicals in the Zolanl Sea. refugee center. Radio Moscow said health They said tents and buildings a u t h o r i t i e s h a v e i s s u e d used to house more than 2.000 assurances that all Black Sea ol the homeless were destroyed summer resorts, which cater to In the attack. Police also said the millions of Russians, are free of burned buildings included a contamination. major relief center. The radio said work to entomb About 3.000 shanties were the Chernobyl reactor was eon- tinning and that workers In­ volved In the decontamination work have been offered pay raises to compensate for Ihe danger. No details of the pay raises were announced. Soviet officials said 26 people have died us a result of the April 26 accident at the Chernobyl nuclear power plant, which sent a radioactive cloud ‘ floating across parts of the eastern Soviet Union and western Europe. On Saturday. Ukrainian health officials said the beaches on the Dnieper river were safe to use but advised bcaehgoers not to kick up dust or He directly on the ground. Beaches along the river arc generally dust and grass slopes rather than sand beaches. "It is not recommended to play football and volleyball on the beaches at the moment, because the dust is kicked up during the playing." the evening newspaper Isvcstla said Satur­ day. "One more thing — It is recoin mended to eat on the lK-aches only In special places, also observing the rules of hygiene." Izvcstia said. The newspaper also said the water supply for Kiev was. at present, safe, but that deep wells were being dug In case of contamination. Soviet officials have warned that heavy rains could cause a runoff of contami­ nated soil Into the Dnieper and eventually Into the water reser­ voirs feeding Kiev. "personally optimistic" about the prospects for easing tensions In the Arab world Intensified by the lran-Iraq war. W h ile the a d m in istra tio n expects no dramatic results from H u s s e in ’s discussions with Reagan, or Vice President George Bush or other officials during his visit, which Includes a trip Thursday to Capitol Hill. His visit, however, could Influ­ ence the next steps the United States takes In the Middle East. Since the breakdown of the Husseln-Arafat Initiative, that Involvement has been limited and kept to a low profllr. In the last several weeks, h o w e v e r , t h e r e has been speculation — played down by the State Department — of a possible diplomatic mission to the region by Secretary of State George Shultz. In addition. Bush is scheduled to make a trip In late July and U.S. officials are awaiting a final decision — and possibly a signal from Hussein — on whether Jordan will be on the Itinerary along with Israel and Egypt. The U.S. role In the Middle East was at the heart of a razor-thin vote by the Senate l ust week to u p h o l d a 8265-million sale of missiles to Saudi Arabia that Reagan portrayed as critical to American credibility am ong moderate Arab states like Jordan. Last fall, under pressure from Congress. Reagan shelved a proposal to sell Jordan $1.5 billion to $1.9 billion worth of warplanes, missiles and other U.S. weaponry. Congress barred any such sale of arms to Jordan until March 1 of this year unless Hussein opened direct peace talks with Israel. Although Hussein com­ pared the move to "blackmail." the deal was put on hold to avoid the same type of foreign policy embarrassment Reagan narrow­ ly escaped on the Saudi arms d e a l. * CALENDAR MONDAY. JUNE B Central Florida Blood Bank Florida HospitalAltamonte Branch. 601 E. Altamonte Avc., 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m.. closed.* 8 p.m .. step. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Clean Air Rebos at noon, closed. Apopka Alcoholics Anonymous. 8 p.m.. closed. Apopka Episcopal Church. 615 Highland. Al-Anon Step and Study. 8 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Drive. Young and Free AA. St. Richard's Episcopal Church, Lake Howell Rond. Winter Park. 8 p.m. closed, open discussion. Last Monday of the month, open. Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. closed. 1201 W. First St. Fellowship Group AA. senior citizens. 8 p.m.. closed. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Overeaters Anonymous. 7:30 p.m.. West Lake Hospital. State Road 434, Longwood. Call Mary at 886-1905 or Dennis at 862-7411. Sanford Kiwanls Club. noon. Sanford Civic Center. REBOS A A . noon and 5:30 and 8 p.m.(closed). Rebos Club. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. Sanford S e rcn a d crs Dance for seniors. 2:30-4:30 p.m .. Sanford Civic Center. Free live band. Free classes on diabetes offered at Central Florida Rcgionul Hospital. Sanford, continues through Ju n e 25 7-8:30 p.m. To pre-register call Nursing Educational 321-4500. Sanford B om lo W in A A. 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 OITlce Park. S-377. Altamonte Springs. Altamonte Springs A A . 8 p.m., (closed), Alta­ monte Com m unity Chapel. 825 State Road 436. Casselberry AA. 8 p.m .. (closed). Ascension Lutheran Church. Ascension Drive. Casselberry. TU ESDAY. JUNE 10 Employment help for senior citizens. 10 a.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Nou-denomlnatlonal Bible study and prayer, noon. Cavalier Inn Restaurant. Highway 17-92, Sanford. Alzheimer's Support Group. 7 p.m.. Howell Place. 200 W . Airport Boulevard. Sanford. Second Thursday. A ARP Chapter 1799 covered dish lunch and program, noon. Sanford Civic Center. Speaker. Tough Lovc/Parenis W ith Love weekly daytime support group, noon. Suite 206. 900 Fox Valley Drive. Longwood (off Wckiva Springs Road). REBOS A A . noon and 5:30 (closed). Rebos Club. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. Free blood pressure checks. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.. American Red Cross Seminole Service Center. 705 W. State Road 434. Suite C., Longwood. Tuesdays and Thursdays. Free classes on diabetes offered at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford, continues through Ju n e 26. 2:30-4 p.m. To pre-register call Nursing Education at 3 2 1-4500. Heart of Florida Civitnn Club for single men and women, dinner at 6:30 p.m.. meeting at 7:30 p.m.. Q uincy’s Restaurant. 4000 E. Colonial Drive \V\ mile cast of Fashion Square). Meets second and fourth Thursdays. Sanford A A . 1201 W. First St.. 5:30 p.m.. closed discussion, and 8 p.m.. open. REBOS A A . noon. 5:30 and 8 p.m. (closed). Reims Club. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. International Tra in in g In Communication Greater Seminole Club (previously Toast mistress). 7:30 p.m ., Altamonte Chapel Education Building on State Road 436. second and fourth Thursdays. Oviedo A A . 8 p.in., closed. First United Methodist Church. Overeaters Anonym ous, open. 7:30 p.m.. Community United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. Newcomers meeting. 7 p.m. Call Jean at 830-0995. Also. 7:30 p.m.. In the annex behind Florida Hospltal-Altamontc. 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.2 0 0 N. LakcTrlplet Drive.Casselberrv. Cardiovascular screening for Seminole County residents. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.. County Health Department. 240 W. Airport Blvd.. Sanford. Call 322-2724 Ex. 370 for appointment. Manna Haven serves free lunch for the hungry. 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.. Monday through Friday, at 519 Palmetto Avc.. Sanford. Central Florida Blood Bank Seminole County Branch. 1302 E. Second St.. Sanford. 1 1 a.m. to 7 p.m. C a s s e lb e rry K i w a n l s C l u b . 7: 30 a. m. . Casselberry Senior Center. 2(H) N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Sanford Toastmasters. 7:15 a.m.. Christo's Restaurant. 107 W. First St .. Sanford. Sanford Duplicate Bridge Club. 12:30 p.m.. Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 4(H) E. First St. Sanford Lions Club. noon. Cavalier Motor Inn Restaurant. 3200 S. Orlando Drive. Sanldrd. South Seminole County Kiwanls Club. noon. Quincy's Restaurant. Highway 17-92 and Live Oaks Boulevard. Casselberry. Hundtcap bowling. 4-6 p.m.. Altamonte Bowl­ ing Lanes. For Information call Claudia Harris, therapeutic specialist. 862-0090. Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m.. closed. H p.m.. step. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Clean Air Rebos Club. noon, closed. TO P S Chapter 79. 6:15-8:15 p.m.. new CIA building. Lake Mary. 24-Hour AA group beginners open discussion. 8 p.m.. Second and Bay Streets. Sanford. Society for the Preservation and Encourage­ ment of Barber Shop Quartet Singing Hi America Orlando Chapter. 8 p.m. 813 Montana Avc.. Orandn. Open to men of all ages. 17-92 Group A A. 8 p.m.. closed. Messiah Lutheran Church. 17-92 and Dogtraek Road. Overcatcrs Anonym ous, open. 7:30 p.m.. Florida Power & Light. 301 S. Myrtle Avc.. Sanford. Freedom House* AA (women only). 8 p.m. (closed). Lake Minnie Road. Sanford. Alcoholics Anonymous. 8 p.m. (closed). West Lake Hospital, State Road 434. Longwood. W EDNESDAY. JUNE 11 Full Gospel Business Men’s Fellowship In­ ternational breakfast meeting. 6:30 a.m.. Holiday Inn. State Road 436 and Wymore Road. Alta­ monte Springs. For details call 656-4255. Casselberry Rotary breakfast. 7:30 a.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Sanford Rotary-Breakfast Club. 7 a.in.. Skyport Restaurant. Sanford Airport. Central Florida Blood Bank Seminole County Branch. 1302 E. Second St.. Sanford. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Free Seafood Cooking Class. 10:30-11:30 a.m.. Russell’s Seafood, 3801 E. State Road 46. Sanford. Demonstration, recipes and lasting. For information call 321-8112. Sanford Optimist Club. 11:45 a.m.. Western Slzzlln Restaurant. Sanford. T H UR SD A Y. JUNE 12 FRIDAY. JUN E 13 Central Florida Kiwanls Club. 7:30 a.m.. Florida Federal Savings and Loan. Stale Road 436 at 434. Altamonte Springs. Seminole Sunrise Kiwanls Club. 7 a.m.. Airport Restaurant. Sanford. Optimist C lub of South Seminole. 7:30 a.m.. Holiday Inn. Wymore Road. Altamonte Springs. Rebos A A. noon. Reims Club. 130 Normandy Read. Casselberry (closed). Clean Air AA for non-smokers, first door, same room, same place and time. REALTY TRANSFERS C e n to Home* to Kevin F. Arnett end W! Heether K.. Lot 57 F oiche te Ph 1.1*4.100 C roup 3 Design end Conttr. to Gere Id R. Stotter end Wt Irene B.. 19 1.400 Deve Brewer Homes to Fred A. Beumer end W t Petrlcle H . Lot I t Sweetwater Oeks. Sec It. 1113.300 Clyde McKendrlck end Wt Catherine lo Bradford Lovejoy. Lot 51 Jennifer E sts, (300.000 Cordon L. Luttrell end Wt Barbara to Jose R. Benitez end Wt E l l : . Lot 54 Tuskewllle Point. (101,400 Sen M arco P tr. Ltd. lo Meureen C. M cCann. Un 2t Bldg 7 Sen Merco Villas. (79,000 Donald L. Jehn. Jr . and Wt Dianne 'o E d w a rd C. Kite and Wt Rosalie P . Lot 117 Oak Forest Un 7A. (71.000 Jess Holcomb and Wt Clara to Paul L. DeHavan and Wt Donna G „ Lot 7 Blk 0 Country Club Manor Un 3. (941.400 Royal Arm sCond. Ltd. lo W illiam E. Large and W l Frances. Un 51011 Royal Arm s C o n d , 070.500 Dal Prop Etc. to Berry A . Stokes and Jill L .. U n 150 Bldg. 4 0 Hidden Village Cond . 077.400 John Yergler and Kathleen L.R to D r borah A . Becker and Deborah J. Moody. Lot 100 Sausallto Sec Four. 144.400 M a ry A. Hidalgo end Wt Miguel lo Michael W . Cheuncey, W 175* ol E 400' ol Lot 7 Blk A. North Orlando Ranches Sac I. (177,700 Jam as Solomon to Jam as J . Strauss. Lot 44 Sabal Groan at Sahel Point, (135.000 P R C . Inc. to Robin H. Jenks end W l Carol D . Lot 99 Tlberon Hills Ph 3. 5104.300 I Harvey Alper, Repr EsI. M yrtle M cGregor lo Allred J. Arborn end Wt Diane. Lot 754 Trellwood Ests Sec Two. (47.100 Urban ol Tuskawllla to Carolina L Salient and Jorge J. Loren:. Lot 3 Blk 34 Casa Park Villas. Ph II. (44.400 Oswald J Schaefer end Wl Luclle to Wendell C. Lewlher and W l Clndl P end James MacDonald. Lot 177 Forest Brook znd sec. (97.700 Kensington Perk Ltd to John R. Cook end W l Judith E . Un 713 Kensington Perk Ph II. Cond. (1.010.000 Sencorp Inc. to Anthony Basslle end W l Marianne. Lot 14 East Camden. (91,400 George G. Pennington end Keren L . to Norman H Brodsky end Wt Mealne. Lot 47* Sebel Bend at label Point. (157 700 Ted E Hippie and W l Linde to W m . H. George end Wt Jacqueline L . Lot 9 Richfield. M l . 100 Babcock Co. lo Rory L. Slone end W t Beverley A.. Lot I I I M ayleir Meadows. (74.300 Mealm Bldg Corp to John W Parsons and Wf WAnda. Lot 10 Blk 37 Townslte of N orth Chuluota. (49,300 Harkins Corp lo Keith B Cherry and W f Pamela. Lot 11Arlington Park. (345.500 Gloria Rlner and Hb Joseph lo Kenneth J . Quigley and Wl Jannlfar. Lot 5 Blk D Eestbrook s/dUn 15.5(5.500 US H A C Inc lo Richard E Bush and W t Linda. Lot 50 Foawood Ph II 1st addn. (47.100 Alec Barker and Wt M ary to Billy F . Fordhem and Wt Nancy. Lot 4 Blk C Sweetwater Oaks. Sec 14.(177.700 Charles Vaughn and W l Nancy to Jack R . Chocola and Wl Susan. Lois 10-17 B lk 4 Crystal Lake Winter Homes s/d. (47.700 David T . DIPIecldo and W f Catharine to Charles A. Puelo and Wt Catherine A.. Lol 7 Blk • North Orlando Ranches Sec 9. (SO.500 Donald P. Goss and Wf M erle to Thoodore B Apple and W l Cheryl L .. Lot 14 Chula Vista. Soc 7. (115.500 Leonard R. Lubllna and W t M a ry to Gino Guglielml and Wt Em olla. Lot 14 Blk C Sweetwater Oaks. Sec 7. (143.000 Richmond A m e r Homos lo Michael D Preston, J r . and Wt Carolina. Lot 53 Country Lano. (90.000 Richm ond A m o r Hom os to J e rry M. Peterson and Wt Bonnla. Lot 49 Con try Lane. (105.500 R ich m o nd A m o r Hom os to Jock W . Pickard J r . and Wf Bonlto W .. Lot 104 Country Lona. (105.400 Sand Lk D ev. to Graham Constr. and Dev . Lol 59 Forest Park Ests Sec Tw o. (50.000 John Rldllla and Patricia Etal to Joseph Alvarez, Lot 2 The Apple O rchard. ( I I 1.100 William Pearson J r. and Wt M arcia to Nicholas E . Andreyev and Wl Carol. Lol 5 Forest Brook. (91.500 Greater A m e r. Homes to Jam es S. Helms J r and W l Palga H.. Lot 51 Northshor* R o p l. (91.500 Douglas E lk in and Wt Barbara to Annette King. Lot I Door Run Un 14A. (945.500 Ned B. P alm er and W l M a ry to Thomas Berrios and W l Odllla. land In Sac 3* 3d79, (744.400 Donald A y re and W l Joann to Terence I Wlnemiiier and W l Dtborah M . Lot 77 Blk Sweetwater Oaks. Sac 11.(144^00 � 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 09, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on June 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>, June 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/ee8b3f0ace23cff88d318d5ac2565631.pdf 3109e11ff2bf6572062c7a2956761ea4 PDF Text Text Pat Williams Is Central 78th Year. No. 270. Friday. July 4. 198A-Sanford. Florida Evening Herald - (USPS 481 280) — Price 25 Cents Liberty Beckoned Pair Yearning To Be Free Patriotic Toppers Th e w inners In the Fo urth ot Ju ly Hat Contest held at the Federation of Senior Citizens Clubs of Sem inole County luncheon at the Sanford C iv ic Center Th u rs d a y were hard to choose but the |udges fin a lly nam ed the top three toppers. A t top. Sally D ykes, •federation d lrtf to r, presents the w inning H a p p y ribbon for the M ost O rig in a l to Lu cille M atthew s, St. P aul's M issionary Baptist C h u rch ; Low er left, Lou Helnson, Forest C ity Center, took first place in the Most P a trio tic ca te go ry; M ay H e nry G ilm o re , St. P aul's M issionary Baptist C h urch, won third place for the M ost Beautiful hat. B irth d a y NEW YORK (UP1I — Great sailing ships o f old and lethal modem men o ’ war gathered today on the Fourth o f July to pay tribute to the restored Statue of Liberty and the land whose shores she has guarded for 100 years. President Reagan set the golden torch of freedom aglow again over New York Harbor Thursday night In a dramatic ceremony that marked the centennial of the Statue of Liberty with a “ prayer that this lamp will never be extinguished.” The glittering 2 W hour presentation of song and dance, stirring words and fireworks, which was seen by millions on national television, lelt They met In the camp and were married March 13. Their parents arc still In Poland. The couple was assigned to ihe sponsoring churches by Ihe Lutheran Immigration A Refu­ A m e r ic a , Ihe 4.500 rich and famous people who paid up lo 95.000 for a closer view hugging their seat cushions for warmth on wind blown Governor’s Island. Today, the largest sailing parade In history and a massive fireworks display were expected to highlight a combination Fourth of July bash and Lady Liberty birthday. And on the streets of New York City the four-day party continued. First. President Reagan was to conduct only the fifth •International Navul Review ever held. A Ixxard the USS Iowa. Reagan will inspect 33 warships from the United States and 13 from foreign nations — and each will boom a 21-gun gee Service, which paid their Ia re here. They will be expected to repay the loan when they get )obs and on their feet. The churches will find them a place to live and pay their rent until they can find employment. They will also assist In getting the couple oriented to their new surroundings, helping them budget, obtain Social Security cards, opening a bank account with the 8300 they brought with them and shop for groceries. Their sponsors will also In­ troduce them to the parish priest at All Souls, since they Roman Catholics. They will also be Introduced to a local laundromat. After a visit to a local super market. Mrs. Pletrus said. *T am so happy. I have so many things." She said that oranges arr available In Poland, but the ordinary person cannot afford them. S o m e o f th e s p o n s o r in g church members contributed appliances, some of which they were not familiar with such as a slow-cooker apd an electrical skillet. Th e ir first visit to a super m arket was both a treat and a learning experience for K a zlm le rz and Bozena P letrus, who a rrive d this week from Poland. M is s salute In return, with French and U.S. Navy ulrcraft streaking across the sky. Later, an armada of 260 craft was lo assemble near the Lady of the Harbor for a stately parade up the Hudson River. The romance and elegance of 20 tall ships were expected to lx- the biggest attractions to 6 million spectators along the shoreline, on piers and atop roofs. History's largest fireworks show will bathe the statue In a wash of color and light tonight. Twenty tons of fireworks will be launched from a nccKlace of 30 barges from 10 sites around lower Manhattan, and two more barges In front of the statue. L ib e rty The fireworks will be encased In 40 tons of mortar tubing, stabilized by 600 tons of sand and delonatrd with 250 miles of wire. Their glow and *|Mrk will be visible for miles. Wherever people crowded Thursday, the statue became the focus and Inspiration. On Ellis Island, almost under the statue's shadow. Chief Justice Warren Burger made citizens of 270 Immigrants In a live televised ceremony. In 46 other cities, an estimated 38.000 immigrants were naturalized to mark thr centen­ nial. Statue o f Ltberty-Ellls Island Foundation See LIBERTY, page 8A Board OKs Rezoning Proposals Education Candidate Campaigns Stemlnale County schools need less talk and morr action about raising teachets' salurles from legislators In Tfclahaaaee. That was the message Super­ intendent of Seminole County Schools Robert Hughes gave state Commissioner of Education candidate Kayma C. Page. DFort Myers, ns the wu met In H u gh es' o ffic e W e d n e s d a y morning. Mrs P.ige, 54. an 18-year veteran Lee County school board member and chairman since 1976. met with Hughes on a c a m p a ig n s w in g th r o u g h Sem lnol- County to discuss Issues of importance here. Hughes said his inerting with Mrs Page and other candidates arc not endorsements, but that the meetings can be helpful later tf the candidates urr elected, and knowledgeable of the county’s By Jane Casselberry Herald S tan W riter Celebrating her 100th birth­ day. "Miss Liberty” , has wel­ comed millions of refugees from poverty and oppression over the years, either literally or symbol­ ically. America still offers hope and promise to thr throngs waiting In refugee centers hop­ ing someday their chance will come. One such c o u p le a rrived Monday night In Sanford under thr sponsorship of two local churches. Lutheran Church of the Redeemer and Good Shep­ h e r d L u t h e r a n . T h e tw o churches have banded together In the past to sponsor refugee families from Southeast Asia, but this time the Immigrants are from Europe. Kazlmlerz and Bozena Pletrus who fled Poland, have been living In Camp Tralsklrchen. a re fu g e e c e n te r In V ie n n a , Austria, for Ihe past year. They say they left their native country because the "political climate Is nol good for us.“ They said they arc "happy to be here and have met good |x-ople." Although they are not to sure what It ts all about. Mr. an d M rs. P le t r u s w ill be celebrating their first Fourth of July picnicking with a local family. .„ Rayma C. Page ...favors lottery needs. Hughes told Mrs Page that S em inole County wants re­ sponsible state funding and equalization of state allocations, and that local districts should have a voice when education legislation Is being developed. " I f the legislature would have to come home and live with ihe law* they passed they wouldn't See PAGE, page 2A By Karen Talley Herald Staff W riter Despite opposition expressed by four area residents, the San­ ford Planning and Zoning board has endorsed a proposal to re designate 180 acres of agricul­ turally zoned land off Airport Boulevard to restricted Industri­ al for 160 of the acres, and general commercial lor the re­ maining 20. The PAZ recommendation was made Thursday night and will tx- forwarded to the Sanford City Commission for final determina­ tion. The parcels, an approximately 150 acre tract and a 30 acre area lying almost adjacent to It. are bounded on the east by Airport Boulevard. on the west by 'ntrrstatr-4. on the north by Seaboard Coast Line rail tracks, and on the south by West State Hoad 46 They were collectively pro­ mised for rezonlng by seven individual petitioners for light manufacturing and warehouse use. The PAZ. however, voted on the proposals as two separate requests involving the 30 acre parcel and the 150 acre parcel. PAZ votes were 6-1 In favor of the 30 acre rezonlng and 5-2 In favor of the 150 acre proposal. PAZ member llrcnt Carll op­ posed both proposals, while ixxard member Sheila Roberts opjiosed only the 150 acre re­ zoning request. C a rll said his opp osition stemmed from the txiard having not been provided with sufficient mlomiation to address the ef­ fects development would have on the area a concern the four area residents also raised. Carll said hr felt a determina­ tion should be made prior to the rezonlng whether soli in the area would be conduslvc to development or tf "too much muck" would prevent It. T h e fou r re s id e n ts a lso fo cu sed th e ir o p p o s ltlu o n o n th e Im p a c ts th e y fe ll In d u stria l d e v e lo p m e n t w o u ld h a v e on th e area's ru ral a t m o s p h e r e . Its In a d e q u a t e drainage systems and unpaved roads. Also cited were concerns w ith In d u stria l waste c o n ­ taminating well water. The PAZ majority and city stafT said the residents concerns were valid, although premature. The city representatives said site plan reviews, as projects came up for construction, would serve to comprehensively address all concerns before any ground was broken. The proponents said con ­ struction proposals would be reviewed by the PAZ. the state Department o f Environmental Regulation, the Department of Tran sportation and the St. John's Water Management Dis­ trict. PAZ chairman John Morris a ls o (minted out that the re­ zoning* were consistent with PAZ land use map designations lor the area, and said It would be "unfair" to deny the property owners an ability to receive optimum benefit from subse­ quent sale o f the land for Lake M ary Adopts Impact Fees By Paul Schaefer Herald Staff W riter Lake Mary city commissioners voted unani­ mously to adopt a controversial impact lee ordinance during Thursday night's regularly scheduled meeting. The process for Implementation of the ordi­ nance was authorized to begin Immediately. The action apparently ends a two-month dispute over the proposed fees with a builder s group which threatened a lawsuit oxer the ordinance. Commissioners want the lee ordinance so developers in Lake Mary will pay for the Increased need and cost of city services such a* police and ftrr protection due to growth In the nine square-mile city. The Home Builders Association of Mid Florida. Inc. (HBAI had threatened to take the city to court over the fee ordinance, saying the fees have been developed without documentation to show thr actual cost of growth to the city. Without the documentation. HBA attorney John Howell had claimed the fee ordinance is not "legal, fair, and equitable." Commlsslnr »*r Burr rVt*o« nrr^-rte-* during the past two weeks two-year projections developed to substantiate the proposed fees. "I'm going hack to the HBA and recommend we withdraw our opposition to the ordinance." Cheryl Lynch. HRA's governmental affairs dtrectr. told the commission alter a discussion about the tees. Howell did not attend the meeting "T h e HBA board ol directors will then make a decision as to whether they arc going to support the ordinance, or only withdraw their opposi­ tion." she added, saying the board will meet June 16 and 21. « c e !. K M AR Y, page 6 A k4 *,' *sy* development purposes. The parcels were annexed Into the city from Seminole County, the staff said. The four area residents said the move was made because the petitioners had been unsuccessful In req u e s t l n g the c om* meclal/lndustrlal rezonlng from the county PAZ. According to petitions sub­ mitted. the Thursday night's rezonlng request was made by property owners Benny and Louis Austin. Viola Kastner. Ruth Dye. M R. Sulplzlo. James and Margaret Dyson and trust­ ee* Herbert Stenstrom and Owen Kelly. Kelly was present for Thurs­ day night's meeting and did not oppose the PAZ's recommenda­ tion that 20 of the 30 acre parcel lx- rezoned to general commer­ cial. rather than restricted In­ dustrial as originally petitioned. The PAZ on Thursday also approx cd site plans for Plnewood See BOARD, page 6 A TO D A Y Action Reports.....5A Calendar................ 3A Classifieds.. .. 14A -16A Comics ...... ....... 10A Crossword...........10A Dear Abby.. ........... 7A 6A Deaths.. F rlitrw ia I 1A ■ Florida.... ..............6A Hospital.... ........... 3A Nation ...... ............ 3A People...... ............. 7A Sports...... ... 11A 13A Television L E IS U R E Weather.... ............ 3A World .........3A • W ish Abby a Happy Birthday as you read her column. 7A IK # �SA LE ! ONE D A Y ONLY! SATU R D AY, JULY 5 CoO#'*1 Le B » '° ° Bags N '% Shoes \ Capt'n Nem o’ s J jj y, P ayless Shoes Buy W ise Beauty Supply America's Family Drug Store Salutes America* OPEN 7 s.m. ■10 p.m ., 7 dsysfrrk. P u b lix E cke rd s M Q M n rn tc \ ®M k ln Q b o b b in . Monkey Basinet* 1 Top Load w ash G O O D M O N .-T H U R S . O N LY I (Not flood With Othof Promotion*. E«p TI17/M BAGS & SH O ES P ra n k ’s Y o g u rt R yth e m ft News A ll B rlte C leaners ^ SUPER SATURDAY 1^ S P E C IA L ! All Candies ‘ le 8 ^ $coo AMKCAS FAMY DRUG STORE *)«tn&cUtc£ttfy “ R a sc a l” 1 DAY ONLY! und Super Saturday Monkey Business Sanford** Newest Fun Shop 14 Kt. G o l d E a r r i n g s (• ic lu d ln g t)i»m o rid • • r u n g . ' ItAtjd f o r t h . Stunner W illiam H ow ard’s AH Mapo* C.luirtu'lrr Balloon Delivery, Party Favor* Si Good*. Gardt, Novrltie*, Trendy Gift* C o rto tS A h O i& l C t o d il C t> d i 90 D a y * S am e Hour* Ml >0 9 A » Cash Sal 321-2730 Sanford D ental C entre TH E ONLY SPECIALITY YOOURT SHOPPE IN TOWN 1001 FLAVORS H E LP S Y O U T A K E TH E BITE OUT OF DENTAL C O ST SJ CA LL NOW FOR AN APPOINTM ENT 321*3820 MwwFft I M . K I SJO, SaL • w . to 1 EMKRQINCIES WELCOME S a n fo rd D e n ta l C e n tre "O en ersl D e n tis try " Seminole Centre (tost to robiui 3007 Orlande D r. Mwjr. 17-03, Sanford. Ft*. 33771 ■ Pater D. Walabroch. DJ>.S.. F .A . PAI LUM REGULAR DER STORE PRICES W H IT E D R A G O N SUMMER SPECIAL! $129.00 3 m onths w ith th i> m l MUSIC, MOVIES AND MORE 3051 O rlando Drive (H w y. 17*92) Sem inole Centre (N e xt to W el-M srt) Vw m s°> SNew ^ Holiday , OVERNIGHT Hours 1 0 *€ P .M PROGRAM S • Kun| Fu • Tat Chi • N trp o m • Mrdjtjltoii • Stietek 1 7 o e t. • Women* Self DcUnvc 10 S JO �Ev»w<m H j g j i la M a rA FI. WORLD INBREF Hanoi Accuses U.S. Delegation In M IA Talks O f *Fabrication' BANGKOK (UPl) — Vietnam today accused a high-level U.S. delegation of "sheer fabrication" In reporting Hanoi agreed to allow U.S. experts to accompany officials investigating reports of Americans still alive In Vietnam. The official Vietnam News Agency quoted Hanoi's Office for Americans Missing in Vietnam as saying the delega­ tion's statements, carried by Western news agencies, were false. The agency summarized the reports as saying In the meetings held In Hanoi July 1 and 2 “ the Vietnamese side agreed to let U.S. officials participate in the Investigation Into reports about Americans allegedly still alive In Vietnam.** "Th is is sheer fabrication prompted by 111 Intention." the agency said. "T h e Vietnamese side has time and again afllrmed that there lare) no more live U.S. prisoners o f war in Vietnam." It said. The U.S. delegation, led by Richard Childress. Director of Aslan Affairs of the National Security Council, said Vietnam had agreed to provide written accounts o f Its Investigations Into the "liv e sighting" reports provided by the United States. Pope To Visit Disaster Zones CALI. Colombia (UPl) — Pope John Paul II. fresh from drawing an estimated 1 million people to a rally for the poor, today visits regions battered by earthquakes and tidal waves on his pastoral mission of hope and faith. In the capital of Bogota Thursday, soldiers arrested six leaders o f a human rights march and confiscated the placards o f 200 demonstrators before letting them join a massive papal rally for the poor, march organizers said. After the rally — estimated by Vatican officials to have been attended by more than 1 million people, the largest rally o f his current seven-day trip — the pontUT flew to Call, Colombia's third largest city, for the night. Today he was to visit Tumaco. a neglected island fishing village on Colombia's southern Pacific Coast that was destroyed twice by earthquakes and resulting tidal waves, once In 1906 and again In 1979. Later the pope was to visit Popayan. a colonial city o f 156,000 Inhabitants that sulTered heavy damage in an earthquake in 1983. Chernobyl Unit Still Not Down MOSCOW (UPl) — Technicians still are trying lo shut down the third nuclear reactor at the Chernobyl power station, which shares cooling, control and ventilation systems with the reactor that exploded In Aortl. Soviet television news says. The nightly news program Vrcmya said Thursday the third unit was "being put out of the working mode" and showed film or technicians monitoring dials and Instru­ ments In the Joint control room o f units 3 and 4 more than two months after the April 26 accident. The No. 4 reactor exploded and burned, sending a cloud of radiation over much o f Eumpo In history's worst atomic power plant NATION IN BRIEF Reagan, Mitterrand Discuss Superpower Summit Prospects NEW YORK (UPl) — Sandwiched between the pomp and pageantry, glitz and glamour of today's Fourth of July celebration in New York Harbor Is a meeting of longtime allies to explore the prospects for another superpower summit. , President Reagan and French President Francois Mit­ terrand arranged a quiet working lunch In the midst o f a chaotic Liberty Weekend and In the shadow o f the landmark that stands as a symbol of friendship between their two nations. Their meeting on Governor's Island, where the two leaders and their wives were to sit and review Operation Sail, a procession of tall ships from around the world, was intended to give Reagan and Mitterrand a chance to review bilateral ties and. perhaps more important, the sensitive Issue of East-West relations. On the eve of their talks, the two held a brief tcle-a-letc before elaborate Liberty Weekend opening ceremonies that climaxed with the relighting of the statue's new torch. Compromise Seen On Tax Reform WASHINGTON (UPl) — Leaders of the House-Senate committee that will write a compromise tax reform bill are leaning toward low rates but higher business taxes as a way to help the middle class. The conference panel probably will not meet until July 16. but the vague outline of a possible final bill already Is taking shape through comments by Senate Finance Committee Chairman Bob Packwood and House Ways and Means Chairman Dan Rostenkowskl. Packwood. R-Ore.. In an Interview published Thursday. Indicated he could accept an Idea by Rostenkowskl. D ill., that the final bill keep the Senate's low rates while providing more relief to middle-income Americans by raising taxes on corporations. "It's a good agreement." Packwood told the Portland Oregonian. A Rostenkowskl aide said the congressman, who made the suggestion In a speech In Boston last week, was pleased with Packwoods response. Court Halts Porn Panel Report WASHINGTON (UPl I — A Playboy attorney says a federal court order against a government pornography com ­ mission may prevent publication of a list o f allegedly obscene materials included in the panel's report. U.S. District Judge John Garrett Penn granted the preliminary Injunction Thursday because the magazine and others arc constitutionally protected. The commission now will have to review the entire report, said David Ogden, an attorr:c> for Playboy, one of the plaintiffs. The commission, appointed a year ago by Attorney General Edwin Mcese. was scheduled to release the final report July 9. which Includes more than 100 pages listing magazines, videotapes and paperback books the panel has termed pornographic. The controversial report by tb~ Attorney General's Commission on Pornography generally condemned the sale of sexually explicit materials. The American Civil Liberties Union has criticized the teport as prejudiced and not based on scientific facts Friday, Jwty 4 . m s - S A CALENDAR FRIDAY, JU LY 4 Fourth o f July celebration In Fort Mellon Park. Sanford, beginning at 11 a.m. with games, contests, entertainment. Civil War re-enactment and food. Fireworks at dark on the lakefront. Fourth o f July celebration sponsored by the city o f Oviedo and the Oviedo Fire Departm ent. State Road 434 at 426. B arbecue, gam es, and entertain m en t beginning at 11 a.m. Fireworks at dusk. Weklva AA (no smoking). 8 p.m. Weklva Presbyterian CSiurch. SR 434. at Weklva Springs Road. Closed. Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian Church. SR 434. Longwood. Alanon. same time and place. Tanglcwood AA. 8 p.m., St. Richard’s Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same time and place. Sanford AA Step. 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. 24-Hour Crossroads AA. 8 p.m. (open discussion). 4th Street and Bay St.. Sanford. SATURDAY. JU L Y 5 Dunk for Dystrophy sponsored by Alta­ monte Springs Letter Carriers. Flea Wutld. 17-92. Sanford. Sanford Grace AA U th 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 AA Step. 8 p.m.. Ascension Lutheran Church. Ascension Drive (off Overbrook). Casselberry. SUNDAY. JU LY « Dunk for Dystrophy sponsored by Alta­ monte Springs Letter Carriers, 10 a.m. to 5 ...Page Continued from page t A do It." Mrs. Page ugreed. "T h e legislature talks about merit pay, and makes noise about moving the state Into the upper quartlle o f stales In teach­ er pny. but they set these goals without providing the funding," Hughes told Mrs. Page. Hughes said county school population projections Indicate enrollment Increases of 1,500 students per year during the next five years, and more money will be needed lo pay new teachers, w h ile the present teachers need salary increases. "W e're pupil rich and pro|>erty poor." Hughes said. Indicating larger counties In the slate with more property have a better property tax base, and get more state tax money Seminole County schools arc among the fastest growing In the state hut is reportedly Ihlrd from the bottom In receiving state funding. The school board has Joined about a dozen other school districts In a lawsuit, challenging the wav the stale allocates educational funds to the counties. The counties In­ volved In the challenge say the stale constitution provides for a uniform system of education. Iiut funding Is not balanced, and therefore unfair. "T h e legislature has never hern com m itted lo p lacing teachers at the lop of the ladder. Mrs. Page said. "W e need better pay lo attract and keep the best p.m.. Flea World. 17-92. Sanford. Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m.. open discussion. Florida Power and Light build­ ing. N. Myrtle Avenue. Sanford. Alanon meeting. 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St., Sanford. Under New Management AA. 6:30 p.m. (open), comer Howell Branch A Dodd Road, Goldenrod. RE BOS AA. 5:30 (closed) and 8 p.m. (open). Rebos Club. 130 Normandy Lane, Casselberry. MONDAY. JU LY 7 Cardiovascular screening for Seminole County residents, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., County Health Department. 240 W. Airport Blvd.. Sanford. Call 322-2724 Ex. 370 for ap­ pointment. Manna Haven serves free lunch for the hungry. 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., Monday through Friday, at 519 Palmetto Ave.. Sanford. Central Florida Blood Bank Florida Hospi­ tal-Altamonte Branch. 601 E. Altamonte Ave., 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. PEP Personal Exercise Program. 9 a.m., Westmonte Center. 500 Spring Oaks Blvd., Altamonte Springs. Light exercise for I hose with disabling ailments. Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m., closed. 8 p.m., step, 130 Nam andy Road. Casselberry. Clean Air R el >a at noon, closed. Apopka Alcoholics Anonymous, 8 p.m.. closed, Apopka Episcopal Church, 615 Highland. A l-A n o n S tep and S tu d y, 8 p.m ., Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Drive. You n g and Free A A , St. R ich ard's Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. Winter Park. 8 p.m. dosed, open discussion. Last Monday of the month, open. Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. closed. 1201 W. First St. Fellowship Group AA, senior citizens, 8 p.m.. closed. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Overcaters Anonymous. 7:30 p.m., West Lake Hospital. State Road 434. Longwood. Call Mary at 886-1905 or Dennis at 862-7411. TUESDAY, JULY 8 Free blood pressure checks, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.. American Red Cross Seminole Service Center, 705 W. State Road 434. Suite C.. Longwood. Tuesdays and Thursdays. Central Florida Blood Bank Seminole County Branch. 1302 E. Second St.. San­ ford, 11 a.m. to7p,m . Casselberry Klwanls Club. 7:30 a.m.. Casselberry Senior Center, 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. S a n fo rd T o a s tm a s te rs . 7:15 a .m .. Christo's Restaurant. 107 W. First St., Sanford. Sanford Duplicate Bridge Club, 1 p.m., Howell Place. Airport Blvd. (Note new time and place.) Sanford Lions Club. noon. Cavalier Motor Inn Restaurant, 3200 S. Orlando Drive, Sanford. Sanford Senior Citizen Club. noon. San­ ford Civic Center. Bag lunch and Btngo. First and third Tuesdays. South Seminole County Klwanls Club, noon, Quincy's Restaurant, Highway 17-92 and Live Oaks Boulevard, Casselberry, dent discipline ts "Im portant" to her. "Parent* should be Involved, and discipline should be given at home. And we need to stress what I call the 'Invisible curricu­ lum', so students understand reliability, honesty, team-work, and dependability. Teachers can I k * a roll model. Students also tired lo know haw lo say no to drugs, sex, and crime," she said. Mrs. Page also favors evolution and creutlonlsm tiring taught In classrooms with equal emphasis. "Students should lx* exposed to txith of I he stories. If we're going to teach one theory, then we should tench the other," she said. On te s tin g te a c h e r c o m ­ petency, she said. "Trarhcrs should pass a rigid lest In enter the profession. Once In. there are other ways to exumlne leaching skills without written subject mailer tests. Tests don't convey the desire to help students leant. I support evaluations by peer groups, and the school Itoard should have the right In dismiss teacher* who can'! perform." She said she Is In favor of neighborhood schools "as much us possible", bul added that In counties such as Seminole and Uikr. which are under federal court d esegrlgu lin n orders, neigh borhood schools urr not always possible. Potential school drop-ouls should be Identified In grades one through six, and lx* en­ couraged to slay in school. "Every middle and high school should have drop oul p ro­ grams," she added. She also favors "home rule" In allowing local sctuxil boards lo have Individual Issue policies. She said she favors letting locul boards set their own rc|Mivtng program Sanford plans. Its green text and graphics are p o lic ie s on Issues such us homosexual tcuchers In the printed on beige paper. Commissioners endorsed n classroom, students with AIDS regularly published newsletter In the c la ssro o m , and d e ­ following the city's one time mulling to residents In De­ cember. Informing them of water and sewer rale Increases. The city spent S2.537 to get the mailing out before the new rates Control FlorldA SAftonAl H m W1*I look effect. Thorodoy A D M IltlO N I According to prn|tosals re­ Van lard ceived in March, competitive G*f lr.nl* Horn bidding enabled Sanford to cover Dotjoro L W tlu n D IS C H A S O C t ihr cost of four annual newslet­ lontord ters with a total expenditure of WillrAdSouthOf S3.428. —K o rea T alley Orvs Htffsi termining whether they have an elected or appointed superin­ tendent. "I don't believe a child with AIDS should be placed In the classroom until a doctor say* the child Is safe and thoae In the clussroom are safe, but the decisions should be made on an Individual basis. In Lake County, a doctor recommended to the school bonrd that n student with AIDS recleve home education," she said. Mrs. Page said her qualifica­ tions for the comntlsloner of education Job Include her expe­ rience ns prcsldrnl o f the Na­ tional School Boards Association In 1982-82, prrsldrnt o f the Florida School Hoards Associa­ tion In 1974-75. and her long­ time membership on the Lee County School Board. "I am the only candidate wlrh local school system experience." Mrs. Page said. "That will help bridge the gap between the county and state level.J tat) local lx turd*, should have Inpurat the Male level," she said. Mrs. Page Is marrlfdjUlJPaul K. Page, with whom she Is a partner In Page Ready Mix and Supply Company. They huve two sons, Douglas und Gregory, and arc expecting their third grandchild. Mrs. Page culled herself and Slate Senator Belly Castor "the from runners" In ihe field of 11 com m iss lo n e r c a n d id a te s . Castor appeared In Seminole County recently. Candidates for Commissioner o f Education Include: Slate Senulor Betty Castor. D-Tompa; Ur; . Betty Easley. H-Largo: Vincent Ronald Gixxlman. Sr., K-Rlvlrra Beach; Hep. Larry Hawkins, D-Prrrlnr; Ron How­ ard. R-lkx-a Raton; Dr. J.Stunley Marshall. R-Talluhussrc: Nell Mtxiney. D-Talluhussee; Kayma Page. D-Ft. Myers: Brian Pappas. K-Nuplrs. —Pan! ftchasfsr al Daytona Beach In one hour lows. 2:01 a.m.. 1:44 p.m.; Thursday night. In Nebraska Bayport: highs. 7:11 a.m., 8:01 and Iowa, rain-swollen rivers p.in.:lows. 1:27 a.m., 1:33 p.m. EXTENDED FORECAST: receded after floods lhat forced evacuations und submerged Partly cloudy with a chance of thousands of acres of farmland showers und thunderslomis de­ earlier this week. In southeast creasing north Monday and Nebraska. Ihe Big Blue River Tuesday. I-own from the low 70s flooded homes in Crete Thurs­ north lo around HO In Ihe keys. day. bul the NWS said the threat Highs In Ihe low lo mid 90s of flooding In Ihe stale had except upper 80s southeast mostly subsided. In central Iowa, beaches and Keys. AREA FORECAST: the Raccoon River was sllghily above flocxl stage at Van Meter Today...mostly rloudy. Showers and Des Moines on Thursday, or thunderstorms likely. High around 90. W ind south to but the water level was filling One major Des Moines si reel was southwest 5 lo 10 mph. Rain still under walcr Thursday, of­ c h a n c e 6 0 p e r c e n t . T o ­ night...partly cloudy with a ficials said. AREA READINGS (8 a.m.): ehanre of showers und thun­ Irmp-rature: 76: overnight low: derstorms mostly this evening. 7 3: 3 h u r s d a y 's h ig h : 89; Low In the low lo mid 70s. Rain barometric pressure: 30.05: rela­ ch an ce 30 p ercen t. S a tu r­ tiv e h u m id ity : 90 percent: d a y...considerable cloudiness winds: South at 9 mph: rain: .35 with showers or thunderstorms Inch; sunrise: 6:33 a.m.. sunset likely. High around 90. Wind variable 10 mph or less. Rain 8:27 p.m. chance GO percent. Remainder of S A T U R D A Y TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 7:44 4lh of July weekend...chance of a m.. 8:12 p.m.; lows. 1:41 a m.. mainly afternoon and evening 1:24 p.m.; Port Canaveral: thunderstorms. Highs In the highs. 8:04 u m.. 8 32 p m.: lower 90s BOATING REPORT: SI. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet — Today...wind southwest 5 lo 10 kts. Seas 3 ft or less. Bay and inland waters a light chop. Scattered thunderstorms. T o ­ n igh t und S a tu rd a y ...w in d southwest 5 lo 10 kls. Seas less than 3 fl. Bay and Inland waters a light chop. Scattered thun­ derstorms. teacher*." Mrs. Page told the E ve n in g Herald she favors a sales tax. Impart fees, user fees, state and county belt tightening, and a state ioltery as sources for addi­ tional school funding as student enrollments Incrcuse. " I want tt on the ballot," site said o f the proposed state lottery Issue. “ I don't believe In gambling, hut we've got lo recognize the facts. Rare tracks and Jnl-Alal have generated some money for education for years." she said, adding that she wants all the lottery proceeds to go to educa­ tion. "W e need money for teacher's salaries, drug programs, ami student resource ollicers. Let the tourists buy the lottery tlrkrts. and g iv e all the money to education. I wunt that monry to Improve education, not Just supplement it. In New York, only three |>ercent o f the (lottery) money goes to education.’*' she sold. She is against cuslno gambling in Florida, however. She said the student resource officer program Is a "pet pro­ ject." and favors an "ofllccr In every school." In the program, law enforcem ent agrnts are unsigned lo schools lo counsel troubled students and reduce school crime. "W e nerd lo Join hands with law enforcement lo put an officer In every school, but law en­ forcement can't afford It nlonr. We need lo help curb the crack (rocnlnc) problem." she said. Parental Involvement In stu- City Newsletter Debuts Municipal activities, tree re­ moval requirements and tips to cut water bills are discussed In the llrst regularly published City of Sanford newsietter. which the city began mailing to 10.000 residents late last week. The city plans four newsletters a year, mailed quarterly, and funded In total through a 83.428 annual expenditure city com ­ missioners authorized In March. This quarter's newsletter in­ clude:. Informal Ion on parks and recrea tio n dep artm en t p ro ­ grams. the police department's new BATmoblle. mosquito con­ trol and the SMOO.OOO road HOSPITAL NOTES AnnldR Honry G m g r M M . OoBoiy H ittio ■ A n «l«. Doltono Patrick H Munnilocd. O a i Iofia H wthE l* m b . Lk kl Monro* Cdttirdft K B ornm ! y And boby f lr l B IS TM I Condi M Ctownoy. A boby boy CynttitoA E van*. ■ baby boy n » t » r * l Wotton. o boby f trl WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Thunderstorms that hurled large hall and at least one tornado pounded the northern Plains today on the Fourth of July, while rain-swollen rivers that flooded parts of Nebraska and Iowa receded. Other storms to­ day poured rain on Florida and the Pacific Northwest. Severe thunderstorm w atrhes were posted for southeast North Dakota, northeast South Dakota and west-central Minnesota, the National Weather Service said. A tornado caused damage at Little Pine Lake tn Minnesota at about midnight, the NWS said. In North Dakota, storms pummeled Devils Lake. McHenry and Isabel with hail as big as golf balls Thursday Storms Thursday also blasted the souihem and central Rockies. Arizona and southern Utah. The NWS sa:d 60 mph winds caused damage in Chan­ dler Heights. Aru.. and winds destroyed a barn near Waxabarhle. Texas. Nearly two In­ ches of rain Thursday soaked Key West, and an Inch fell at Cocoa Bcarh Nearly 2 Inches fell E v e n in g lle ru k l ( U i P S 4(1 1AA) Friday, July 4. IFU V o l. 71, N o . 270 Pvblikbod Daily ond Sondoy, aa ca s I Saturday by T S a lontord Morbid. 1st. M* N. F rtn ch A va . SAnlA/d, Fla. m i l . M aN CLa i i N i t A H Poid At lo n to rd . Florida m i l Homo DoUvory: Wook. SI I V Month, M i l l 1 Month!. S U M : » Month., M7.MJ Yoof. I l l -M B> M a II: Wooh II. M< Month. M .M j I M onth ., III. |H ff Mf * Month!. t l t H i h M M (M S) m - M i l . Your, �E v e n in g H e ra ld (USPS 4*M M ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-261+ or 831-9993 Frid*t> J u ly 4, 1986-4A Wayne D. Doyla, Publisher Thom** Giordano, Managing Editor Molvin Adkins, Advertising Director Home Delivery: Week. *1.10; Moi.lh. *4.78: 3 Months. • 14.28; 6 Month*. *27.00; Year. *51.00. Uy Mall Week. *1.80; Month. *6.00:3 Months. *18 00; 6 Month*. *32.50; Year. *60.00. Boat People Need Assistance E very few days, groups o f desperate Vietnamese climb Into wooden Ashing Junks and cast ofT from their homeland, preferring possible death on the South China Sea to another day In their own country. U n less th ey are rescu ed , th eir 20horsepower motors usually give out after a day or two. The boats bob like corks In the high waves, often splintering and sinking In the monsoon-swept seas. Thousands of other boat people slowly die of hunger, thirst and exposure. Some of the boats that approach belong to pirates who assault and kill. Other vessels pass by without stopping. Voyagers with luck will be plucked from the ocean by the Cap Anamur II, a mercy ship with doctors and nurses aboard currently searching the sea for the refugees. The Cap Anamur mission is basically a European effort, though an American group, the S.O.S. Boat People Committee, is providing support. This privately funded program was con­ ceived in Paris In 1978 and led to annual rescue missions by French and West German humanitarian organizations. The U.S. gov­ ernment could help by accepting some of the refugees the European boats pick up. Unfor­ tunately, federal officials have been reluctant to do so. For the Cnp Annmur's current mission. France and West Germany each will take 300 o f the rescued Indochinese boat people, Canada will take 100 and even Belgium Is accepting 65. But the United States hasn't agreed to take any, turning down a request from the S.O.S. Committee that the State Department issue 1.000 visas for 1986. A representative of the committee was to go to Washington, D.C. to make another appeal. We urge federal ofAclals to help the European rescuers. The committee's new proposal should overcome the State Department's refusal to issue visas to boat people whom federal oflklals haven't screened Arst. Under this plan, the United States would Issue visas for 1.000 Indochinese already tn a Filipino refugee camp. The Philippines then would accept 1,000 of the newly rescued boat people from the Cap Anamur. und they would be screened by American ofAclals later. The request is reasonable. We don’t believe, as some U.S. olAclals fear, that the Cnp Anamur encourages Vietnamese to leave their country. Since the muss exodus between 1979 and 1981. the number of Vietnamese arriving In neighboring non-communist na­ tions has leveled oA at 25.000 a year despite the numerous rescue missions In the Chinn Sea. At any rate, desperate refugees are going tn Ace. whether the Cap Anamur is waiting for them or not. And. as Dr. Bernard Kouchner, resident of Cap Anamur. said recently on a I.S. visit, such a high number of the rescued are children, that the civilized world cannot turn Its back on the bout people. "Parents have so little hope for their children In their country thut they think their only chance Is to send them olT In these boats," he said. Eleven years ufter the full of Saigon. It's easy for the United States to say. "W e've done enough." During the past decade, our country has taken In 800,000 Indochinese refugees. It's easy for Americans to forget the frail Junks that still set sail from Vietnam on perilous, oAen fatal voyages to freedom. We're eager to close the book on Vietnam. But you can be sure that today, somewhere out on the China Sea, some Vietnamese boat people are thinking about us. We must not abandon them. B BERRY'S WORLD DICK WEST On This Occasion, His Cup Runneth Over WASHINGTON (UP!) - Although 1 must have spent about half my life (estimated) In the Senate Caucus Room. I never saw anything like this before. Not even Sen. Strom Thurmond. R-S.C.. and former Sen. Ralph Yarborough. D-Tcxas. getting It on In a nearby corridor would match the thrills, action and spine-tingling suspense of this main event. There on the red carpet were four past and present congressmen trying to become the first of their Ilk to obtain a black bell In Korean martial arts. I'm not saying the House members were old enough to challenge Thurmond, who was bom In 1902. The eldest was Rep. Bill Chappell Jr.. D-Fla.. who will be 65 his next birthday. Former Rep. Richard (chord, D-Mo.. Is In hls 60s, but Reps. Toby Roth. R-Wls.. and Bob Livingston. R-La.. are prctlcally kids by con­ trast. Roth wasn't born until 1938 and Livingston came along five years later. It is only In years spent In martial arts training that they measure up. Livingston and Roth had studied "tae kwon do" for eight years, or as long as Chappell. Ichord was senior In this respect, having taken lessons for 13 years. As Jhoon Rhee. who runs a martial arts school here, put It: " I have taught more than 100 congressmen and senators, and have never promoted one to the black belt level." On this occasion, hls cup truly ranneth over. Black bell. I gather. Is about as high as you can go in "tae kwon do." something akin to graduating magna cum laude. Rhee to'd me that Koreans don't use the word "karate" since that Is a Japanese- term. They call their martial arts "tae kwon do." or words to that effect. Regardless of what you call II. this kind of combat Involves a lot o f kicking, bowing and hollering. After a demonstration, the four House m embers went one round each o f "free spurring" against former U.S. champions. Then Rhee Inroduced Gary Bauer, un­ dersecretary of education, who Mid he was more accustomed to being "lorn apart verbally" when testifying before congressional committees. After the halltlme s h o w , the lour Capitol Hillites engaged In a bit o f "one-on-one s p a r r in g ." R e p u b lic a n s against Democrats. That event w a s less partisan than the "free sparring" that followed. When learned up. Democrats plummeted Isolated Republicans, and two Republicans beset Democrats caught alone. It was. as Rhee remarked, reminiscent of the way political Issues are settled In Congress. . About the only flaw came during the "board breaking test" when it took Ichord two tries to shatter wooden slabs with a "bare foot kick." The other three, using fists and elbows, came through on schedule. After reviewing what he called "very gener­ ous" grading by the Judges, who sat at a table, usually reserved lor senators, long enough to serve as the flight deck on an aircraft carrier. Rhee anmnounced that all four had passed "unanimously." He then tied on their ceremonial black belts, Previously, their white tae kwon do pants had been held up by brown belts. ! \ i | D O N GRAFF CHUCK STONE Debt To Italian Americans In baseball stadiums, courtrooms, bars and other stately forums where great Issues are debated, you can get a good argument going on the comparative value to civilization of a Supreme Court Justice vs. a baseball-league president. It will be decades before we know whether Antonin Scalla. President Reagan's nominee to the Supreme Court, or A. Bartlett Glamatti. the DP (designated president) of the National League, was the more decisive shaper of our destiny. But we know now that both men possess a "restless and versatile Intellect." Both men already have forged a pivotal difference In our liv e s . Both m en ure Ita lia n Americans. O f those Innum erable ethnic groups. Itallan-Am erlcans have brought a special vigor of spirit and creative genius. Once ridiculed and victimized by cruel slereolypes, some of which s till lin g e r. Ita lla n -A m erlc a n s nonetheless play dominant roles In shaping this nation's agenda. "Th e grandeur that was R om e" has b ec o m e the s p le n d o r th at Is America. Scallu and Gtumattl arconly the latest examples. In politics. they are Joined by two men public opinion has deemed to be among the Democratic Party's leading candidates for president: New York Gov. Marin Cuomo und Chrysler President Lee lucoecu. " If Incocca cun do for Amerlcu what hr did for Chrysler." quipped one Democratic power broker off the record, "w e'll hand hint the While House keys." G e ra ld in e F erra ro, the first woman to Ik- nomtiialrd for vice president by a mujnt political party, muy have had to suffer the same Ignominious defeat as A1 Smith to sensitize the country to un Impera­ tive for change. What happens Dually to the feder­ al budget will Ik - determined In large part by Sen. Pete V. Domenlcl, R-N.M.. the Senate Budget Com­ mittee chulnnan. In sports. Itallan-Amerlcans have ucqulrrd an affinity for managing winning teams — the Los Angeles D o d g e r s ' T o m m y Lu sord u . Vlllanova's Rollle Massimlnu. North Cumllna Stale's Jim Vulvauo and Penn Slate's Joe Putrrno. Musical legends are delined by their lost names — Sinatra. Como and Pavarotti. Were I to participate In that basrbull stadium-court room-bar debate on the respective merits of a Supreme Court Justice vs. a Na­ tional League president. I would endorse the latter. My reasons, no doubt, are as personal as those of the people supporting the former. O n The Contra Voting RUSTY BROWN Cash An Equalizer It was a cheeky thing to do back In 1980. I walked Into Cleveland's uugust Union Club through the front door. Only the city's male power barons, who were members o f the elitist chib, were permitted to use the main entrance. Women were rele­ gated to the Ladles' Entrance at the hack of the 113-year-old. dark stone , landmark. I p e rfo rm e d th is d e fia n t a ct o n ly Im-cuusc 1 w a s In th e c o m p a n y o f un Ic o n o c la s tic m e m tie r w h o d a re d m e. L u c k ily , th e d o o rm a n d id n 't b a r us. hut m e r e ly a d m o n is h e d m e w ith a h a u g h ty look . The rules required further that members who Invited women to lunch has to eat with them tn the Ladles' Dining Room 1 was told there had been a brief agitation to allow women In the Members' Dining Room, but It was hlts ked by older m em bers, one o f whom allegedly harrumphed. "If we let them In. th e y 'll make us put w atercress sandw iches on the menu." All such barriers crumbled two years ago when a woman was named president of the region's Federal Reserve Bank. "Her position lost cried out for membership." said one business leader, and so Karen Horn became the first woman on the Union Club roster. Since then, a number of pre­ stigious all-mule clubs have opened their doors to women. The most recent Is the Union League of Philadelphia, un tmjxislng brown sandstone mansion on Broad Street that has helped perpetuate old money, power and privilege for more than a century. As with the Union Club ol Cleve­ land. women were required to use a separate entrance — tn this case, a basement door. And. of course, they could not Join. Women business leaders resented this, believing that they too had the right to entertain client*. make contacts and cut deals In a private business club. In fart, a Philadelphia woman Judge, referring to the club's foun­ ding purpose — which was to support the Union cause In the Civil War — said: "Lincoln would have been revolted to have hls likeness grace this tabernacle of Inequality." By last May. the Union League lound Itself In an economic bind: Membership was declining while operating costs soared. In addition, the P h ila d elp h ia C ity Council threatened to outlaw such bastions of bias. After wrenching self-examination and |Kilarlzlng debates, members voted 950 to 426 to admit women. In the final analysis, the men accepted women for econom ic reasons. They needed their :nemIn-rshlp dues in order to survive. In this case, money turned out lu la­ the equalizer — not the divider — Ik-tween the sexes. Almost ul the same time the Union Leaduers were agonizing over their Dual vole, the women of Goueher College were embroiled in a similar dilemma. The top-rated school, with a 287-uen* campus near Baltimore, has been a proud institution ol women's education for 101 years Yet the tnereuslng re­ luctance ol graduating high school girls to attend single sex schools, plus the shrinking |mh>I ttf collegeage young people, combined to put the school in financial straits. Goueher loyalists were as ada­ mant as any members of all-mate clubs in their opposition to change. Students wore T-shirts emblazoned “ Better Dead Than Coed." and outraged alum nae said th ey'd withdraw their support But the tx»urd ol trustees, bowing to eco­ nomic realities, voted to admit men by the fall of 1987. It may lx- that we can no longer afford segregation. Not In this age of enlightened social consciousness, growing regard lor equality, and a pressing need for each other's cash. "1 don't think It matters a fig." That is the somewhat surprising response I received from one source In Washington after the House vote to give the administration the $100 million In aid It so achingly wants for the Nicaraguan contras. The reaction was surprising, since the source strongly opposes ad­ ministration policy In this reaped. And the prevailing mood In (hat quarter is anything but dismissive. The House's reversal of Us rejec­ tion o f contra aid in March, by a sim ilarly razor-thin margin. Is widely seen as "a virtual declaration of war against Nicaragua." It marks the first time that Congress has openly voted funds for the over­ throw o f the government of a country with which we arc not already at war. It will not lead to negotiations, as the administration keeps assuring Congress and the public, but only to further hard­ ening o f attitudes and escalation o( conflict. There's more, but you've proba­ bly already heard most or it and can pretty well take tt from there ^ yourself. But. as my source secs It, this Is making too much of the House vote. It was by no means that decisive. If the president had lost again, he reasons. It would have been ot most a temporary political setback. But It would not have had any real effect on the situation In Central America. The administration w’ould have continued to keep the contras going, as tt has managed to do for the past Ihrre years, without the formality of congressional approval. Essentially, the vote should be seen as evidence again of what has long been clear. The administration doesn't have a policy on Nicaragua, only a quandary of Us own making. it will not accept the Sandlnlstas as the government, so It cannot negotiate a settlement with them. Yet public opinion In this country prevents II from taking the one step that would assure their removal. And that Is. of course, direct U.Smilitary Intervention. That leaves It only the alternative of keeping the conflict going at a low level o f intensity more or less Indefinitely. "T h e whole Idea," according to my source. "Is to be as nasty as possible within the parameters li»|Kisrd by domestic political con­ siderations." Thai icqulrcs m oney. Which means Mat after having given the president this victory, all the House can really expect lor its efforts Is hls return t ext year with a request for more monev. Very likely much more. I have no reason to quarrel with thal assessment. 1 will, however, add a prediction. JACK ANDERSON L ib e l "W E L O V E YOU. LADY/" D e c is io n By Jack Anderson And Dal* Van Atta WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court handed down a landmark decision Iasi week'directing ledcral (udges to throw out many frivolous hocl suits bclorr they go to trial. The decision will --avc publishers and broadcasters millions of dollars m legal expenses, as potential plaintiffs think twice about filing suit in the heat of wounded pride. It will also thwart the more sinister elements that use libel suits or the threat o f them to harass and InitmtdaU- the press But the ultimate winners are the American people, which Is why the Suptcnu- Court decision is a perfect gilt to the nation to lime tor its 2 lOth birthday pany Once again, editors concerned alxHit corruption wrongdoing and general chicanery by public officials and figures will be able to print the sordid, embarrassing truth without fear ot a libel suit that could bankrupt them even if they even­ tually win N o lo n g e r will r e p o r t e r s a n d e d ito r s h a v e to s rlf-c c n s o r th eir in v e s tig a tiv e e ffo r ts to a v o id tro u ­ b le T h e p u b lic w ill I k - b e lte r s e rv e d now that th e c o u rt h a s ta k en off ou r h a n d cu ffs. We re p lea sed that wr were direct­ ly involved In this significant victo­ ry tor the press and the public. The division last week came on a libel suit against us by ihc Liberty Lobby and its founder. Willis Carlo. The S u p r e m e Court ruled that a public Ugure plaintiff Is not entitled to a In a l unless hr presents "clear and G e ts A t convincing evidence" thal the drfeudants knowingly or recklessly puoltshcd falsehoods about him. Our attorney. David J. Branson of Kaye. Scholcr. Ficrman. Hays and Handler, said. "Jack Anderson acted couragcouslv In idling hls readers about the anil-Semtuc. neo-Nazi, racist and fascist nature of the Liberty Lobby, and I’m de­ lighted that the Supreme Court so strongly stated Its nilr to protect the press when It takes such stands " Gratified as we ate by the out­ come ol this ease and its portent for the future, we are realisttc enough to recognize that the decision will not discourage the most virulent opponents of a In-e press To some groups and Individuals, money is no consideration. These well-heeled lit­ igants will continue to harass broadcasters and publishers who Tru th .lam to cross them, for a suit that Is thrown out before trial can still Involve serious expenses for the media. Indeed, even the big boys will fee! the pinch ol libel suits they win In the relatively early stages CBS. for exam ple, spent an average of SlOOriOO a month in the prelimi­ nary — that is. pre-trial — rounds of Gen William Westmoreland's 1983 suii against the network If the case had been thrown out under the new Supreme Court rule, the costs vvould still have been enormous. Hm the court has at least reversed the trend toward frivolous litigation that was threatening to bankrupt the courageous members of the press and muzzle the rest W r consider it a grand Fourth of Julv salute �E vw lw f H x iM , S x w lfJ. FI. O ffending Buff B ather A rre ste d A man who w » « N llf M lv nnrir *«nu naming unarr a garden hose • In « c a rp o rt a re a at 8 7 6 { Creekwood Court N.. Altamonte • Springs, has been charged with Indecent exposure. j An Altamonte Springs police; nian called to the area reported j seeing the bather and a nearby ; occupant told the officer he was offended by the sight o f the nude < man. a police report said. • Howard Joseph Delots Fisher. 33. of Orlando, was arrested at 6:17 a.m. Tuesday and was being held In lieu of $500 bond. MOM'S MONET A 2 2 - y e a r - o ld L e e s b u r g woman has been arrested In Seminole County on an uttering forgery and grand theft charge after she allegedly stole checks from her mother, forged and cashed some checks and bought money orders with some of the I funds. ■ The arrest was made at Circle • K on Country Club Road In Sanford, at about 10:20 a.m. ■ Wednesday. Sheriff's Sgt. Ken Starr reported that Just before the woman was arrested a man had allegedly tried to cash one of the money orders the woman hud a lle ge d ly bought there earlier. A clerk refused to cash the money order, because It had not been bought by the man. Sheriff's deputy Vicki Morris was called to the store by the clerk and while deputy Morris was at the store the suspect arrived, but drove away when she saw deputy Morris, who stopped the woman. When deputy Morris ques­ tioned the suspect she at first gave her own name, but then gave her mother s name. Mildred P. James, as her own. a sheriff's report said. The woman had no identification. Starr's 'report said. Deputies determined that the Mildred P. James' Sun Dank account, on which the stolen ehecks were drawn for a total of about $400. had been closed on June 27. because Ms. James had reported that her daughter had allegedly stolen her checks and had forged and cashed some, the • report said. The suspect ulso allegedly ' tried to cash a money order ' bought at one C ircle K at another on Sanford Avenue In Sanford. When the clerk said she didn't have enough money to cash the money order, the sus­ pect allegedly cashed a $55 check drawn on Ms. James' account, the report said. n' ‘ *TYqull» Renee Morris has been charged In the case and was being held In lieu of $1,000 bond. DISH TAKING BATTERY A Seminole County sheriff's deputy, who was on the scene when a man with a court order to recover a satellite dish took It front I he roof of Show Time Cantina. 203 S. Magnolia Ave.. Sanford, reported charging a man who allegedly tried to Interfere with the execution of thul court order with battery' on a police officer. Deputy Joe Dennett reported M cnon K V p o m ★ F lr t* * Courts ★ Police that the suspect was told several limes not to argue with the plantin’ who was to take the dish antenna. The suspect allegedly followed the man to a ladder leading to the roof saying the man would have to sign a release. When Dennett ordered w n not to Interfere, the ^ w w u g tia v punched and pushed Dennett with his finger and said. "Then It's your re­ sponsibility.” Bennett arrested the man. Charles Owen Williams. 32. of 6 1 2 F o x V a lle y D r iv e . Longwood. was arrested at the cantina at 4:24 p in. Wednesday. He has been released on $1,000 bond to appear In court July 21. LAW NM EN ARRESTED Two men who weekly mow the lawn at 5301 Justin Way. have been charged with burglary* and grand theft of a lawn mower and edger from that home. FIRE CALLS The Sanford Fire Department has responded to the following calls: MONDAY —4:58 p.m.. 119 Hayes Drive, fire. A spray can ignited after tiring placed on a hot water heater. The fire was out on arrival; no damage was reported. —8:87 p A .. Upsala Road, one-half mile south o f State Road 46. smoke alert. The car battery o f a 1969 Ford van reportedly shorted out and began smoking. No (Ire or damage reported to the vehicle. TUESDAY —3:55 p.m.. Third and French avenues, auto accident. One rrported possible Injury: Arlene Gollobltz, 71, 1134 Melagono Ave.. Deltona, suffering from chest pain. She reportedly de­ clined hospital transport after receiving oxygen al ihc scene. WEDNESDAY —3:10 p.m.. 3653 S. Orlando Drive. Walmart entrance, auto accident. One reported Injury: A lic e M a rs h . 7 6. 1911 Mellonvllle Ave.. Sanford, suffer­ ing from head and shoulder pain. She reportedly declined hospital transport after receiving on scene assistance. —4:00 p.m.. Seminole Commu­ n ity C olleg e ad m in istra tion building, rescue. A 59-year-old man reportedly suffering from d izzin e s s d ec lin ed h ospital transport after receiving o n ­ scene treatment. — 7:24 p.m.. 2540 Jewell Lane, rescue. A 33-ycar-old man re­ portedly received a three inch lucrrutlon on his leg when a machine he was working with malfunctioned. The leg was bandaged and he was truns-. (Kirted to the hospital. — I l t l 7 p.m.. 540 S. Pecan Ave.. rrscue. A 44-year-old San­ ford woman was reportedly struck on the forehead during a purse snatching. The woman reportedly declined hospital transport after receiving on­ scene assistance. The woman's husband later recovered her purse and all Its contents near the Seminole Gnrdcns apartmrnl complex, a Sanford police report said. THURSDAY — 13:02 a.m.. H15 S. French Ave., Sanford Police Station, rescue. Two Sanford men in­ v o lv e d In a figh t re c e iv e d treatment for minor lacerations and transport to the hospital by private vehicle, the fire report said. — 12:42 a.m.. H15 S. French Ave., rescue. A Lake Monroe man wns reportedly pushed through a barber shop window and was transported lo Ihc hospilul by private vehicle. A Sanford police report said the Incident Is under Investigation. The victim susocctro »h.- mrn arrested might have taken her property and they werr arrested al her home when they relumed lo do her yard work, allegedly with the stolen m ower and edger. at about 3:27 p.m. Wed­ nesday. a sheriff's report said. David Alan Bitterman. 25. of 6 1 6 * 2 K e n n ic k C o u r t C a s s e lb e r r y , an d P a t r ic k Timothy McCrum. 24, o f 1250 llow'cll Branch Road. Winter Park, have been released on $1,000 bond each lo appear In court July 21. ROCK TO AGENTS A man who allegedly sold two p ie c e s o f ro c k c o c a in e to C lty / C o u n ty In v e s t ig a t io n Bureau a g en ts on C yp ress Avenue In Sanford on Tuesday has been charged with sale and Ik is s rs s lo n o f eoculnc. The man who allcgdly sold the cocaine for $20 wns spotted by agents on Wednesday. They alerted Sanford poller who ar­ rested the suspect on Eighth Street east o f Cypress Avenue al 5:45 p.m. Wednesday. Robert Lee Hill. 19. or 102 Drew Ave.. Sanford, was being held In lieu o f $2,000 bond. DUI ARRESTS The following person has been arrested In Seminole County on a charge of driving under the influence: —Murry Edward Nlmon, 28. of 1413 Park Ave.. Sanford, was arrested al 9 a.m. Wednesday after his car, which was weav­ ing. wns clocked traveling 76 mph on Interstate 4 at Stale Road 434. BUROLARIE8 It THEFTS Isaiah W illiams Jr., 46. of 3520 Washington St., Sanford, reported to sh eriffs deputies that 100 rounds of .22-callbcr ammunition, a television an­ tenna. a $100 riffc and a $400 video recorder were stolen from Ills home on Wednesday or Thursday. A $300 male cocker spaniel was stolen from Ihc yard of Jody M. Mlnccy. 22. or' 1018 Bear Lake Road. Apopka, on Wed­ nesday. a sheriff's n*|K>rl said. Paula Ann Tlshkeu. 33, of 1501 Friday. Jwty 4. 1M 4- S A ,-<sr, /* Data Daftnass W ith the speed of a m aster typist, T r a d e Tu rn e r, m aster data com puter cle rk at the Sanford police departm ent, punches d a lly Incident reports Into the departm ent's latest equipm ent. So fa r the departm ent has stored some 20,000 incidents In the system for later reference. Police can call up batches of Incident reports In various classifications by punching a sim ple com m and Into the system , m aking vita l com parison Inform ation and other pertinent data available at a m om ents notice. Ill bison Ave., Sanford, also re­ ported to sheriff's deputies that a th ree-m on th -old . m in iatu re, female pinscher valued al $350 was stolen from her home on Jun e24 1735 Rutledge Road. Longwood, on Tuesday or Wednesday, a sheriffs report said. A s u p e r v is o r fo r C e n te x Homes of Florida, rrported lo sheriffs deputies thal a $410 range was stolen from n home at 2327 Klmcrwlckr Circle. Oviedo, on Tuesday. A Georgia confpany Is suing a Lake Mary man saying hr owns It over $51,000 for hats and caps. Julie Hat Co, bus filed suit against Robert Guernsey, re­ portedly o f Lake Mary. The company Is seeking unspecified damages In excess o f $5,000. The company claims In (hr suit Hint Guernsey, doing busi­ ness as the Everglade Cap Co., and Orlando Hrndwrnr Inc., uwes It $51,363.05 Tor headgear delivered this year. No hearing date has been net. The case has been assigned In Circuit Judge C. Vernon Mtzr Jr. A window air conditioner was stolen from the office o f Shnbcrt Consluctlon Co . 1355 E. Allamanic Drive, Allnmnntc Springs, on Tuesday or Wednesday, a sheriff's rc|*ort said. Fishing gear, tools and a cooler with a combined value of $250 were stolen Inim a Itoat al Ihc home of George I. Dobbs. 61. of Suit O ve r Hats American Made Mill , . i iMil: mmu ' S a ve 59 % ' f 'M •! -1 / a hi w it h Annual P e rc e n ta g e R a te fin a n c in g ’ o n F ord R a n g e r REALTY TRANSFERS Kanilngton P a ri Ltd to Bernard 0 Mil tor and Jack Langteri. Un 111. Kcfttlngton Park. Cand.tM.400 Cental Idatod Capital Equity Ptr. to Alta monto Joint Vanturo. land In Sac 14I I It ( tot* r/w SR 4 * ). 1*7)00 Richard L. Flrabaugh and Wt Cataandra to Mark A Han tan and Wt Cathtoon Ann. Lot 411 Waklva Hunt Club Fat Hunt Sac I. U'.toO Frank F Schtrm ill and W1 Joan to Alban F. Zalkak and W1 Barbara J . Lot to Blk T. Hawaii Cava *th Sac. t i n aoo Chrlttaphar C. Holton and Wt Sutan to Chariot B. Cowan and Kathy L. Shortdna. Lot 7 IH W d a n L a k a P h lll.U n l.tM .n o Pator T . Mactovttt to Clydt N Kolth and W1 Jana. Lot 1. Blk C Columtovt Harbor. I* 7 .M Dor In Gteergtou and Wt Silvia to Malvln Ktoahn and W1 Juno. Lot 41 Fonnaod Ph II. Itt Addn .M1.000 Bonalra Dav to Elltabath J Jontt. Un 110 Bl 1 Ph 1. Montgomery Club. 174.400 Julian DuettoIndvr to Andrew L Davit and Wt Bonn la B . Lot 14 Pot wood Ph I. 1*4.400 FRC. Inc. to John F Mankopt. Lol 4t SummarhlllPhl.t7l.40O Jim my La* Flaw* to Richard W BHHg and Wt Linda. Lot to. Blk H North Or I Ranchat lac 1A. t m . 200 Alban Clark A Robert E HIH to R S Futch Jr., lend In Sec. ! 10I I etc . 11.171.100 Laron Barrett. Gao Stoinman X Barbara W to 7 Continent* Travel Inc Lot 1 Blk B Little Waklva E tttno One. 1 1*4000 Jam*t Riad*i X Wt Linda to Roten A Cohan X Wt Irma. Lt 111. Barclay Wood*. Tnd Addn, till.M O Harry Sambmok to Owan E Bailey X Wt SAre X H Laa Cooper X Wt Janna L Ponton* at lot* 1 X 1 Blk L. Cet aoberry. 1100.000 NTS/FI Rat Prep- to Arl*1a Day Carp Lot )1 label View at Sable Point. UJ0.000 Hadrick Conatr to Jtton Grace. Lot 1* Blk B Sweetwater Oak*. Sac 1). 12*4 000 Doug let R Brit Bolt X W1 Gledyi to Roten L Morgan X Wt Sharon. Lt V Spring! Larding* Un Tw o.» lt*400 Oorwt R Phltpet X Wt Karan to William G Artagno X Wt Doraan 0 . Lt 14 Bit B Sweetwater Oak a. Sac 11 1)03)00 Joan Schr aw to John S Brill. Lt 14 WlngfteM Rtaorve. Ph l. U U 000 R Dickeraon to X h n W Ewtaychik J r X Wt mary. Lt It Woodndg* at the Spnngt.Un 1. * M S Vugs* III. Repr E*t V S J r to J Richer* Httew ta n o w M c >a At 41. •.ut.JOO LaRay A Kletof X Wt Lott to Andre J DeGreatt Guiltoud X Wt Wtabngi* P - Lt II The Lending* I 111. MO • FRC. Inc to Jaaaph M Bomncontrl X Wt Shalla M . Lt to Tbaron Htllv Ph 1 I t J7 M0 Frank A Botetho X W1 Pamela to Late W Graham X Wt Deanna 8 Lt M Twacewtlta. Un 7.1144.M0 Kram Dav to Stophte Vote X Latew L . Le tt. Victoria Park. U 0* MO T h i s is W ith 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 F o r d R a n g e r y o u g e t o n e t o u g h s m a ll tr u c k , a n d w it h 5 .9 % A P R , y o u ’ ll g e t o n e g r e a t d e a l. T h i s is y o u r c o u n t r y , S a ve w it h 69 % W it h 6 .9 % F o r d is y o u r c a r. A n n u a l P e rc e n ta g e R a te f i n a n c i n g y o u ’ ll g e t a w o r l d c la s s d e a l o n F o r d E s c o r t, d ie w o r l d ’s b e s t s e l l i n g c a r . * * A P R * o n F o rd E scort 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 g re a t d e a l w ith 6 .9 % A P R o n F o r d T h u n d e r b ir d . { *Your participating Red dealer can arrange through ford Credit 5.9% annual percentage rate financing on Ranger and 6.9% annual percentage rare on Escort and Thunderbird for qualified buyer*. Other rates available anJ rate* vary with length >4 term. Actual saving* will vary according u* amount financed and length of term You mint take delivery from dealer Mock or order by July 5Limn one per retail customer. Early order cut ott may atfrer sent- rro dels. Sec your dealer for qualification detail*, price and length c4 rerm [Valor contribution may affect centofnet caving* T h e s e l o w i n t e r e s t r a t e s w o n ' t la s t f o r e v e r H u r r y i n t o d a y f o r th e s e f a n t a s t i c A m e r i c a n m a d e v a l u e s a t y o u r . . . FLORIDA AND SOUTH GEORGIA FORD DEALERS �iA -E v e n ing Hera kb Senfenb FI. Friday, July 4, t f * FLORIDA IN BRIEF Immigrants Jam Into Orange Bowl To Become U.S, Citizens MIAMI (UPI) — An estimated 14,200 Immigrants melted Into the mainstream o f American life, reciting the oath of citizenship In the largest ceremony o f Ita kind In U.S. history. Men and women from 67 nations waved liny flags, stomped llictr jqal broke f.t o cheers that echoed through the Orange Bowl Thursday high! after taking the oath read by Chief Justice o f the United Slates Warren Burger via satellite from Ellis Island. N.Y. Th e throng o f people listened to speeches from dignitaries seated on a platform with a gold-colored, miniature replica of the Statue o f Liberty. The crowd sang “ America the Beautiful” In a gentle chorus peppered with the accents o f dozens o f lands. Perry Hlvkind. district director o f the U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service, said 14.200 people were sent letters Inviting them to take the oath. He said 75 percent were Cuban, with heavy concentrations from West Indies Islands. The masses o f people Jammed Into half o f the 75.000-seat stadium Indicated most had accepted the Invitation and brought relatives and friends. Police reported that there were no Incidents or arrests. 'Sorcerer' Extradited MIAMI (UPI) — Jose Lopez Rcga, the "Sorcerer of Argentina" accused o f leading a right-wing death squad and looting the national treasury, was extradited to his homeland Thursday night. Lopez Hcga left Miami at 11:17 p.m. EDT Thursday escorted by three Interpol officers and a doctor, airline officials said. He had been living Just south o f Miami and was arrested by the FBI In March. A federal court ruled last month that he could be returned to Argentina to face trial on charges of murder, conspiracy and fraud. T o supprt his extradition, the Argentine government submitted more thnn 8,000 pages o f autopsy reports, depositions, criminal records, bank statements and a list of nine criminal cases pending against him. ...Board Continued from page 1A Tralli.' 228 unit apartment dev­ elopment, located on 13 acres off Alr|xirt Dlvd. Conditional approval was also given to the 70 ucrc first phase of Carriage Cove North, a mobile home park for 172 residences. The PAZ said that prior to Issuing cert Ideates of occupancy for the project, the developer would have to submit construc­ tion plans for a previous oral agreement made with the city lor development or Rolling Hills Houd. which will be an access ro u te b e tw e e n A m e r ic a n a B o u le v a rd and L a k e Mary Boulevard. The arrangement also requires the developer to extend Am erican Boulevard from behind Seminole Centre to Rolling lllll* Road. Reagan: 'She's Everybody's G al' NKW YORK llll'll - President Reagan rededlculed Lady Liber­ ty Thursday night In a stirring salute to the century-old statue ns a symbol of freedom, sunctuary and friendship and said far millions of Americans, "She's everybody's g a l." The president waxed patriotic and nostalgic as he opened a s p a rk lin g fou r-d ay L ib e rty Weekend celebtullon for the sioluc — ns good us new after a Slid million hrud-to-tnr renova­ tion — lieforr a huge television audience. "Tonight." he said, "us we celebrate the friendship of our two nations, we also pray: May It ever In- so. liod bless America, and vlve la France." Invoking poet Kmma Lazarus, whose In spiration al w ords. "Cilve me your llred. your poor, your huddled masses yearning to 1w free." are Inscribed tn b ro n ze on L ib e r ty Is la n d . Reagan said: “ We are the keepers of the flame o f liberty. We hold It high tonight for the world to see. A beacon of hope. A light unto the nations. With u brisk breeze whipping the waters of New York Harbor, Reagan pressed a tuition to fire a laser beam ucross the darkened skv. triggering a dazzling display that bathed the statue In u cascade of colored lloodllghts. Spectators with the president on Governor’s tslund burst into applause and a choir broke into sot g Thousands of U>ata In the choppy harbor waters, kept dis­ tant by a huge security force, looted horns and Hashed lights. Hie reded leal Ion culminated at 11:10 p.m. EDT with a brilliant Illumination o f the lady’s new $2 million 15-foot torch lash lon ed by French craftsmen. The cupper tlamr. covered with 24-karat gold leaf, shone In a shower o f fireworks. White House spokesman Larry S|>cnkrs said Reagan told aides the cerem on y was “ deeply touching" and "m ore magnifi­ cent than I ever Imagined." "It's good to know that Miss Liberty Is still giving life to the dream that brought her to us." Ik- said. "Th e dream o f a new world where old antagonisms could br cast aside and people of every nation could live together a* one." Once slated as merely one of many stars In the weekend choreographed by l ‘ W4 Summer O ly m p lr s p r o d u c e r D a vid W olper. Reagan look center stage as an ex-actor In a true Hollywood extravaganza The grandson of Irish immi­ grants. Reagan presented the Medal of Liberty — created by Wolper for the occasion — to 12 naturalized citizens Including longtime pal Bob Hope. T h e p resid en t had warm words of praise and reverence for the unnam ed m illion a who passed by Liberty Island en route to new lives tn the United Slates — bound, he said, by "an abiding love o f liberty" — and th e F ren ch and A m e ric a n workers who lolled on the stat­ ue's rrnovatkn. T h e s ta tu e , d e s ig n e d by s r u lp to r F re d e ric A u g u s te Bartholdi, was u French gift to the United States formally ac­ cepted Oct. 28. 1886. b;. Pres! dent Grover Cleveland. lie told Ihc story ot Dlucklc. a New Jersey construction worker, who would gaze across the water a* the 151-foot-hlgh landmark da> alter day. salute It and say, "That's my gal." "T r u t h Is ." K- ugan said, "she's ever) body's grtt." ...Free Continued from page 1A Air conditioning is also a new concept which they have not fully grasped. When they first arrived the electricity was off so they opened the windows, later when one o f their sponsors returned the air-conditioner was going full blast and the windows still open. He closed the windows and tried to explain why they ran't do this. When he returned Wednesday morning the win­ dows were open and the airconditioner running Mrs. Plctrus was startled when she saw a couple o f rather large roaches In her kitchen and wanted to know tf they bite. Both Kazimlerz and Bozcna are multilingual and speak some English In addition to Polish and German. She also speaks Czech. Hr went to elementary and high school In Lubsko. his hometown In Poland, and went on to e le c tro -te c h n ic a l c o lle g e In Ziclona Gora. 1981-82 and was a student at Sport Academy of Wroclaw 1982-85. Before leaving Poland, hr was u painter with "R obot." a coop­ erative firm In Wroclaw. He is able to install, inulntaln and repair electrical wiring and re­ lated equipment In huildlngs and other structures, examine drawings and othrr specifica­ tion.-*. Mrs. Pletrus was an agricul­ tural technician and a spinner In Poland. She has an elementary’ school and technical school edu­ cation. The local Overseas Outreach Committee, which Includes rep­ re s e n ta tiv e s from the tw o sponsoring churches, will also Irv to find them jobs. Irene A rlln Lam pktn of T y le r, Te xas, dem on­ strates Texas-sized kicks d uring a special program on the m a rtia l arts of Korea, Japan and C hina. Sanford's M a rv in Jones, Brown, who Is co-chairman of the committee, along with Rich­ ard Martin, said the couple Is willing to do any kind of work they can find here In order to gel started. They were Introduced to the ...Lk M ary Continued from page 1A Lynch and city attorney Robert Pet roe agreed to several changes In the fee ordinance to avoid potential problems. The changes Include additional wording defin­ ing an appeal process In Ihc event a developer feels the fees unfairly affect a project, and a provision ullowlng a developer to make substitute contributions such as a land donation. In lieu of a cash fee. Lynch said Howell also suggested the ordinance be adjustable, so when the city's 10- week study on Tees by Briley. Wild, and Associates is completed In August, new fee figures can be tuifendcd Into the document. 'T h a t may Increase the fees, which we're not feal pleased with." Ms. Lyneh said. Commissionera) recently ordered the study, to further ...Liberty Continued from page 1A Chairman Lee lacocca. speaking during the evening reremony. said. "I can tell you now. wc have surpassed our goal o f $265 million. Where did il come from? It came from millionaires and school kids. It even came from behind the Iron curtain and from Vietnamese boat people." Throughout the day In New York Harbor, an but was sill) Irving to shake thr old megaphone Image, some­ thing ol which he disliked being reminded. Vallee. who would have been 85 on July 28. underwent sur grry tn February for cancer of the throat that had made nun lamoua. While hospitalized he suffered a stroke, which left him partially paralyzed and tn a wheelchair. Valiev's wife. Eleanor, said they were holding hands, wat­ ch mg the Liberty Weekend cele­ bration on television, when he left, assisted the m aster d uring the Sanford Recreation D ep artm en t's sum m er pro gra m Th u rs d a y , ,i community when Martin took them to a Rotary meeting and challenged members to see who could supply the best offer of tuklng them out to dinner and showing them the town. As legal aliens they are able to document the need for the fees. She said Howell has requested further back-up mutertal related to the fire protection fees, and said that Commissioner Pctsos and Howell will meet next week to review potential additional equipment and housing needs for the Hrc department. "W e commend the commission for their work and cooperation In providing the fee documenta­ tion." Ms, Lynch said. Petrce said he fell the ordinance was on solid legal ground. "W e're anxious to get this ordinance un­ Cha derway." commissioner Charlie Webster said. Commissioner Ken King made the motion to approve the legal advertising for the ordinance as amended. Commissioners Wcbsler. Petsos. Paul Trcmel. and King voted unanimously In support of the motion. Commissioner Russ Megonegal was absent. estimated 40,000 boats, ranging from small motorboats to statrly windjammers and sleek warships, ringed the Statue like strings of pearls. Choppy waters tossed craft both large and small tn waters sprinkled with whltccaps as the wind picked up. 11 got so chilly during the lighting ceremonies that first lady Nancy Reagan pul a shawl over her Jacket. The celebration startrd officially at noon with the pcul of u mighty irpllcti o f the Liberty Bell on the steps of St. Patrick's cathedral. get a social security card to work and in a year can apply for their "green card" to work. The new­ comers want to become U.S. citizens, but they have to be here for five years before they can apply. Pit P lu nge P rom pts S u i t , A plunge Into a dump pit has resulted In a civil suit file by aSanford couple against Seminole County. Sharon and Charles Lindsey tiled the suit asking for un­ specified damages In excess of $5,000. According to the suit, on June 21. 1984. the Lindseys were at q refuse collection site belter know us the Upsala dump, west of Sanford. In the suit, Mrs. Lindsey states she was at the site and fell In the dump's pit and In doing *q received serious injury. She sold ihc only safety device, unlden* lined In the suit, was missing at the site. She stales that con: s iItu tc s n e g lig e n c e on thq county's part. 1 She says she has suffered pain, endured medical expenses, and has had her earning capacity Impaired. Lindsey is suing for loss o f his wife's service and consortcum. They ask for a trial by Jury. No hrartng date has been set. —Deans Jordan Thousands In A n ti-A m e rica n Protest In The Philippines Poller said they moved against Include a provision In the new By Fernando Del Mundo constitution being drafted lo ban the demonstrators only after MANILA. Philippines (UPI) Riot polk- firing shots and using foreign military bases In the officers were attarked by pro­ testers armed with clubs and tear gas hauled some 5.000 Philippines. The demonstrators marched stones. protesters shouting "Yankee Go Some o f the protesters — Home" outside the U.S. Em- across the street from the em ­ tussy today In thr biggest an- bassy, shouting "Yan kee Go mostly workers, peasants and U-Anierlcan protest since Presi­ Home" amt "Down with U.S. students — briefly fought the police with pillbox bombs, rocks dent Coruzon Aquino look (tower Im p e ria lis m ." b efore police moved In lo disperse them, and bottles. lour months ugo. wielding truncheons, hurling One civilian suffered a gunshot A llrr-cracker tilled rlllgv of leur gas canntslers and filing wound In the back and told President Reagan burst Into stuns. reporters that as he lay slumped llantes and at le a s t 26 people H o s p ita l a u th o r itie s and were Injured In thr July Fourth paramedics said 11 policemen on the ground a policeman struck him with a bottle that cut demonstration on thr 40th anni­ and 15 protesters were Injured. his lorehrad. versary o f the nation 's In­ Most of the Injured were hit by dependence from the Untied tluncheon-wielding police or Two hours alter the Initial States — a national holiday shrapnel from "pillbox bombs" battle with police the protesters celebrated as "Ftllptuo-Ameitc.m — tiny weupons (Kicked with regrouped and marched to the friendship day." gunpowder and nails — used by embassy led by former Senator P o l i c e s a i d t h r e e d r - the demonstrators. Lorenzo Tanada. 87. who told monstrutors were arrested lor Police tn several Jeeps roared the crowd through a megaphone assault. up and began tiring M-16 assault "T h is Incident shows why the The protrsters had massed at rules into thr air and flinging U.S. bases In the Philippines a go vern m en t b u ild in g six tear gas canntslers. Some of the should go." blocks away from the embassy, dt mnusiraiors sought refuge In T h e d e m o n s t r a t o r s a ls o where a public hearing was bint and brothels In the adjacent burned a I (Moot clfigy of Presi­ being held on a proposal to n d ltght district. dent Reagan, dressed as Uncle Crooner Rudy Vallee Dead At 84 Staff and wire reports R udy V allee. the crooner whose raccoon o u t and mega­ phone became symbols o( the Prohibition era. died peacefully at his home while watching the Statue ol Liberty celebration and wishing he could br there, his wile said. Vallee'* career was on the wane when hr was In Sanford several years ago. hut his old tans turned out to see him |M-rlnrm at Mr. P's Supper Club I now T h r Gaslight). He had starred In movies, stage and radio In the 40*. 50s and 60a. tvOea Master O f High Kicks sighed. "I wish l was there, you know how I love a good party" and died Vallee's wife o f 33 years said she called paramedic* but her husband was dead by the time they arrived at thetr large. S p a n lsh -s ty lc hom e I it the Hollywood Hills. Bora Hubert Prior Vallee at Island Pond. Vl . he later took the name of Rudy from Rudy Wicdocft. a saxophone Instructor he admired. Funeral arrangements were pending. Rudy Vallee area death Sam. and carrying a missile and a medallion o f ousted ruler Ferdinand Marcos. Packed with firecrackers, the effigy buret Into flames. Seventeen delegates o f the 48-tnembcr commission writing thr new constitution have In­ troduced a resolution to ban U.S. military base* tn (he Philippines. The United Stales maintains the strategic Clark Atr Baae, home of the !3th Air Force, and Subic Bay Naval Base, a repair yard and logistics center of the 7ill Fleet. 60 miles north o f the capital. . "W e have lost our indepen­ dence and those bases hav* made a mockery of our sover­ eignty." Tanada said. The embassy protest was thp b ig g e s t a n tt-a m e rtc a r. d e ­ monstration since Aquino wap swept to power tn February In a civilian-barked military revolt that ousted Marcos from 26 years In power. L o n g w ood: th ree b ro th ers; Tom my Roberts of Lakewood.N.J.. Jim Roberts of Tavares.j and Johnny of Miami: two sis-; ters. Shirley Lowery o f Orange' City and Jeannle Esclavon of Longw ood: one grandson. Gramkow Gaines. Longwood.ts In charge of arrangements. PATSY R. HASKINS Mrs Patsy Roberts Haskins. 38. ol 128 Texas Ave.. Tavares, died Wednesday at Waterman Memorial Hospital tn Houston. Born at Butte. Mont., she moved to Tavares from Apopka In 1983. Shr was a saleslady with a Funeral Nctic* nursery and a member of the -----( Evisits Church of Govt. M A M IN * . P ATSY a . Sht Is survived by two daugh­ — Or#»o*M* H n x n tar P jty, Rofcart* ters. Patricia Ebcr Avery o f HMkMM. a « ( I R Ttm Am . TMares, xlt b* hato iafurda, Jwi, s •! 11 a IB at Brown»v.llr. Texas, and Paula Lo -x w o d Manorial O o N n i »,«* Pastor. Eber o f Tavares: two sons Larry Soon* officiating t - n d i may calZ Jtmmv Ever and Joey Haskins, •ow»» from « * p m and Saturday f»am » )* m at » • timera* torn* Gramha* Camay b o th o f T a v a r e s : m o th e r. aFuneral Mom*, no Deg Track Load. *, G e r a l d i n e C R o b e r t s o f M.vi-on Plan Chapa-, tn chvga �f t i PEOPLE EvtAii* Herald. Santort. FI. Friday, July «, 1M4-7A G a rd e n in g A Florida Landscape With No Palm Tree? t What Is a Florida landscape without a palm tree? Everybody grants at least one In their yard. Up until a couple of years ago. we had a wide choice o f palms that appeared to do well here, ■fhe freezes o f the past couple of yintera narrowed the list down quite a bit. But. don't despair, fh cre are a number of different Species that will do well here in spite of the freezes. Maybe they aren't the fanciest, such as we 4ee In the travel guides for Florida, but they are definitely in asset to our landscapes. a* 5 There are more than 4,000 dalm tree varieties In the world. Florida has about 500 native and Imported ones. Many of these are adapted to our location. One of the first that comes to mind Is our state t r e e ---- the Sabal or Cabbage palm. T his hardy, long-lived palm Is found In all parts o f our state, with the e x c e p t io n o f th e e x t r e m e western portion. It's an upright, slngie-trunked palm (yep. there U an occasional double-trunk ---- a freak), with fan-shaped leaves or fronds. Other common single-trunked varitles Include the Washington. C a n a ry Is la n d d a te p alm . A u s tr a lia n fan p a lm , and Alfred Bessesen Urban H o rtlc u ltrls t 923-3000 E x t. I S t Windmill palm. The Washington Is very- tall, with a slender trunk as It gets older, and fan-shaped leaves. It's often planted as a s t r e e t tr e e In r e s id e n t ia l neighborhoods. The Canary Island date palm somewhat resembles a giant pineapple. It's used as a street tree. too. but It requires a lot of space. The Australian fan palm has a single stem with fan­ shaped leaves. It grows best In rich, moist soil. The windmill palm Is lower growing with a single stem and fan-shaped leaves. It Is very cold-hardy. Besides these popular singlestemmed palms, there are a few that grow in clusters with sever­ al stems. Among them are the Khapls or Lady palm, which Is a low-growing dum p type with fan-shaped leaves. It prefers a moist, shaded or seml-shaded spot. The European fan palm Is a low growing clump type with fan-shaped leaves. It's a good one for the home landscape as It grows slowly attaining a height of about five feel. There are many others. both native and Imported, that can be used as ornamentals In our area. Surely, you will be able to find a palm that will be suited to your p a rtic u la r lan d scap e n eed. They'll add that tropical touch to your surroundings. Most garden centers and retail nurseries have an assortment of palms avail­ able. Check them out. If you're really ambitious, you can try to grow your own from seed. The seeds of most Florida palms ripen In late July and early Au gu st. T h a t's when , they're ready for harvesting and germinating. The trick to grow­ ing palms from seed Is to use only really fresh seed selected from handsome, healthy trees. Palm seeds are relatively short­ lived, about two to three weeks. When gathering seeds, do not pick up those that have fallen to the ground. By the time the seeds drop, you're usually loo late. You can recognize old palm seeds by their color. They're darker than fresh ones. It isn't difficult to tell fresh seeds from old ones. Don't store collected seeds for any length o f time as they lose their viability with lime. And. don't expose the seed to hot, dry conditions. Before the seeds are planted, the fleshy pulp must be removed. Besides aiding germi­ nation. It lessens the chance of fungus Infections. Before plant­ ing, carefully examine the seeds for insects. Weevils can attack many palm species, even before the seed matures. Germinate the seeds In flats or boxes containing equal part peatmoss, sand, and perlite or vermlcullte. Some species ger­ minate wrel! In plastic bags filled with sphognum moss. If you try this, be sure to remove the seedlings as soon as possible after germ ination. Carefully remove them with a tweezers, and put them In contalneta of growing media or soil mix. a shallow container. So, you should transplant the seedlings from the germinating flats as soon as possible. With care, palms can be transplanted at utmost any time. With a little patience, you can grow your own from seed. And. It's an Inter­ esting. challenging and reward­ ing project. Happy Gardening! C a m p b e ll-L o s s in g Post 53 (nc. of the A m erica n Legion La d le s A u x ilia ry held Its installation of officers for 1984-87. Th e officers w ere Installed by the 6th d istrict d fflce rs, E ra S o utherland, Catherine Starlin g and M elo­ dy Leone. O ffice rs of the A u x ilia ry a re : K la ra Stabile, p re s id e n t; M a ry L e R o w x , 2nd vice president; Sharon Q uinones, h is to ria n ; Josle B la ir, tre a su re r; Pat K ulpe r, s e c r e t a r y ; P a t s y T o b in , Sergeant at arm s, and Louisa K e lly, assistant sergeant at arm s. Executive com m ittee Is: Ju n e B la ir, W anda H a ig, F lo ra K in g. Tra c e y To b in , T in a To b in and C h a rlo tte Quinones are Ju n io r officers. H*raM Pt*at» by Marva Hawblni v e t s 4 2 n d The Amvets 42nd State Con­ vention was recently held In Daytona Beach. Post 17 of San­ ford was active und Post Com­ mander Melton and the mem­ bers of the Auxiliary were well represented. One o f the highlights o f the banquet, was the annual award to a member of the Amvets Auxiliary. The award Is pres­ ented to whomever had worked with the State president during the year. This award came about under the leadership of past State president Ruthla Hester. For her dedicated service for the 1985-B6. Ruthla Hester received her own award for 1986-07. The guest speaker was Roy Brooks, chairman of the Com­ mission of Veterans AfTalrs. and •the National President of the Amvets. Robert A Mcdalros was In attendance. S ta te Marva Hawkins I XSi l H C o n g ra tu la tio n s to S ta te Commander King D. Beckton. Daytona Beach, who was re­ elected to the post ns State Commander. Local Installation of Post 17 and the Auxiliary will be held S a tu rd a y. J u ly 12. at the Amvets Post on Sanford Ave. Newly appointed District Two Commander Jerry Hester will Install the officers Received the word that Nora Thompson of Nlcevllle. has been elected State President of the Amvels Auxiliary. Getting Married? Engagement and wedding forms are available at the E ve n in g Herald offices to-announce these events. The forms may be accompanied by professional black and white photographs If a picture is desired with the announcement. A SHOULDER To Cry O n Deborah P a rtlo w , left, bran ch m anager of Household Finance C orporation, presents a 1500 donation to L 8 r l» H undley, center, coordinator of Sem lnola County V ictim Services. Th e donation w ill be used for S .H .O .U .L .D .E .R ., a suupport group for rape vlcflmt. S.H.O.U.L.D.E.R. stands for S Haring, Optimism, Understanding, Love, Defense, Educa- tlon, and R ecovery. Th e support group Is a branch of the V ic tim Advocate P ro g ra m started b y M a yo r Bettye Sm ith, lire seedling roots grow rapid­ rig h t. In 1978. Th e donation was requested by Deborah ly downward and can be dam­ P a rtlo w to H F C os p a rt of Its H elp and Com m unities aged If they strike the bottom of P ro g ra m . A uxiliary Installs A m HwsM N m *S St TtNHSf V iact M C o n v e n tio n H e ld Roll Call Of Cancer Is A Shameful Waste DEAR ABBYi I never thought I'd Ik - writing to you. but all those letters about smoking and lung cancer have forced me lo write. You probably won't use this, but Just nsk yourself: How many smokers do you know? How many people do you know rig h t now w h o h ave lu n g c a n c e r? H ave you e v e r personally known anybody who died from lung cancer? I am willing to bet that you know many smokers, but cnnnol name one person who has lung cancer now, and have never personally known anyone who died from It. So, If It's true that smoking causes lung cancer. Isn't tt strange that so few people can come up with a single name? ■TILL BMOKINO DEAR SMOKING: You cannot be serious. According lo the American Cancer Society, here's a partial list of some famous people who have died of lung cancer: Edward R. Murrow, Damon Runyon. John Wayne. H u m p h re y B o g a rt. L illia n Heilman and Yul Brynner (who made a television commercial shortly before his death begging people not to smoke). Add Ar­ thur Godfrey. 5dm a Diamond. Robert Taylor. Franchot Tone. Betty Grablc. King George VI. Busier Keaton. Sen. Robert Taft. Nat King Cole. Boris I'astemak and, more recently. Alan Jay Lemcr. And I have had some close personal friends and a beloved relative who have also paid a terrible price for the "pleasure" of smoking. High School, the Ida C. Baker M em orial A w ard : Sheklnah D e L o a ch . Oak R id g e H igh School, the Presidents Award: Kristen Cooper. Evans High School, received both the Delteen Award and the Sadie T. Alexander Award. Honorees from Sem inole County are: Melanie Barrington. Jacquelln Beautifully attired In white Jeffers and Monica Saunders of dresses, the honoreca. 44 out­ L a k e M a ry H ig h S c h o o l. DEAR ABBTi I'm writing to standing high school graduating I^mgwood: Ruth Anna Wilson. you because I am at my wit's seniors from Orange, Osceola Lvman High School. Langwood; end with my sister-in-law. She and Seminole Counties, were Tam m y Johnson and Alicia calls me collect Just lo see how presented engraved trophies for K n lg h t e n . S e m in o le H ig h we are. I wouldn't mind paying th eir e x c e p tio n a l acad em ic Sc hool. Sanford. achievements. A n O c c a s io n to H o n o r Excellence was the theme of the annual Orlando Chapter of Delta Sigm a T h eta S o rority Inc.. Minerva Awards Program. The awards were presented ut a buffet luncheon at the Park Suit Hotel. Altamonte Springs. Special financial awards were presented to the following young ladles: ,l«nn Rlgell. Winter Park r*t, LAK E M A R Y C H IR O P R A C TIC B L V D .# C L IN IC .* N C 3 2 2 - 9 3 0 0 T H O M A S f . Y A M D I L L . JR D C AM ) ... DEAR ABBTi Every morning my dad reads the newspaper. When he reads your column, he will not listen or talk lo anyone. Will you please tell him I want a yellow checkered shirt like my brother's? Thanks. MICHAEL THIESE (AOE 10), MACON. OA. DEAR MICHAEL: Consider him told. I hope this helps. S a v e Is N O W ! WE BUY MORTGAGES... We also make 1st and 2nd mortgage loans 1. Frequent H eadaches 2. Low Back or Hip Pain 3 Dizziness or Loss o l Sleep a. Numbness ot Hands or Feel 5 Nervousness 6 Neck Pain or Stillness 7. Arm and Shoulder Pain te x a e ImM S hwtaa Tqt SWl u« tm. Uwt *— t«*t M t» W w r« T„ , H T U 1 * l«* 0 * . F O B tF u M 'O , , , r u A n i M C 0 « H F T M Iu D ilO FO * * » * » F f M’ F a * *»• • O ' - * * * * * » < * * * * * * * T * » . u T t U t T W l - . ' * * * C X <% »«* * C * «* C D » i » ***O V T o * AMO 4*TM*1 FI « O U * » O * * * t*OM pktoa t o T - i l M —I **- f q * W « * * i e a m w a t q m 0 4 T * O X 4 * t _____________ DEAR TIREDi Octllng this olf your chest may reduce your blood pressure, but It won't reduce your telephone bill, Nothing will change unless you tell her (person-to-person) now you feel about those collect calls. Suggest that one time you pay, und the next time she pays. T h e T im e T o ------Have a Patriotic. Happy and Side Fourth of July. on Residential or Commercial Real Estate up to $100,000. Personal loans are available including Revolving Credit Line. aca m s I ?• k m lwNm m f o r a c o l l e d c a l l In nn emergency, hut she calls Just to chat, I'm not a cheapskule, hut she Is just as able to |>ay for the phone calls as we are. I write to ter, but she's too lazy to write. so she picks up the phone and calls me c ollect! S h e’ s my husband's sister and I don't want to get her mad at me. but she never talks less than 20 to 30 minutes, and we llvr 2.000 miles apart, which runs into money. Don’t get me wrong; I love her to pieces, and wouldn't hurt her feelings for (he world, but I Just had to get this off my chest. TIRED OF COLLECT CALLS SALE Cuckoo Clocks from *56 110 WOOOLAWN s sr su sts »*<*• *940 m W W JI & Family Credit Services, Inc. A Q G m iju ny ON S.R. 434, NEAR 17-92 In The Park Square Shopping Ctr. Longwood, FL 32750 CALL CARLOS U, SANTIAGO, JR. 831-3400 i a*4 m m « i O U 'i 'W SALE *599 C h r is t e n s e r t ? C lo c k w o r k ? s a le s & « ""* 4 3 0 Salvage C o u rt, Longw ood, F L 331*5560 ■ �«1^ - l v r e f i i r M W T i j . t d V ............... . pride we feeiiifvour country. Let’s rededicate ourselves to this pride as we rededicate ourselves to the meaning of this symbol, this great lady with the?lighted torch of liberty! May she be there, always.! We want to join in with all of Am erica this 4th of J u ly in celebrating the rededication of our Statue of Liberty! As Am erica’s most power­ ful sym bol of freedom, Miss Liberty is a treasured rem inder of the B & L A IR CONDITIONING SALUTES OUR GREAT NATION & HEATING SE R V IC E INC. O A K L A W N M E M O R IA L ON HER BIRTHDAYI FUNERAL HOME . . . CEMETERY FLOWER SHOP Starting At Only M A A t R inehart Rd. 322-4263 B a rrin g A ll C e n tra l F lo rid a Energy eaver drying option. 2-level wash action. sound control. Full 10-year warranty on PermaTut* tub and door liner (ask lor details). MAYTAG HEAVY RU TY W A S H E R S MAYOR BETTYE SMITH Hobart L. Donaldson, USN RET, Itl E. Crystal Lake Avo. Lako Mary THE CITY O F SANFORD IS VERY PROUD O F "AMERICA" AND OUR INDEPENDENCE. WE HONOR C RESPECT EVERYONE TH A T HELPED IN THE RESTORATION O F OUR EMBLEM O F FREEDOM 323-8S56 THE STATUE OF LIBERTY FodUttfer; Building Motorlols and Chomlcals Sanford, FI. R h a p p y b ir t h d a y AMERICA! A COUNTRY “RICH’ WITH BLESSINGS. ic h - U n it e d c o r f LUNCH SPECIALS S AN FO R D AUTO p a r ts Q U IC K A D E L IC IO U S 115 W. 1st Street Downtown Sanford 322*5651 TAYLOR RENTAL CENTER BRISSON FUNERAL HOME 905 Laurel Ava., Sanford 322-2131 H a re A S a fe J u ly 4 th ! ■ft T h in O a r G re a t A m e ric a s Blrthdm j 322-2421 'A fa jr You A n d Y o u r F a m ily ™ Sanford, SUNNILAND CORP Lm t F re e d o m fU n g t jr r m K M S A LU TE OUR : F R E E D O M G A IN E D O N IN D E P E N D E N C E D A Y 100 Years O f Service Sun.-Tburm. 11:30-10 00 . ' r r t H iM -lliO O | 5 .1 .4 0 0 1 1 :0 0 jh ir n u t N CHAPELS T H E S H E A T £ H W h ile s T o T h a n k ThfelFollow ing COUNSELING CONFIDENTIAL SATURDAY 9:00 TO 3.-00 CLOTHING, FOOD AND OTHERS f ' •• Sponsors O f T h e A /E M F m fe * zJtfN 4 d i Firew orks FL DICK JOYCE WELL DRILUNG PUMPS, SA LES AND SERVICE, INC . SANFORD WINTER PARK 322-44 339-11 E. HIGHWAY 46 A 415 f SUNRISE nw- a m . - m . SANFORD R O T A N a ia K J M LINK C 0 N S T R U £ X l9 lQ £ V L f v The Employees O f southern W ITHOUT THE J ^ J A M E R IC A N VETERAN S Z & -T H E R E W OULD B E N O FREED O M overmclu WISH YOU A SAFE AND HAPPY 4th OF JULY 2240 OLD LAKE MARY RD. 321-M 10 Monroe was mads tor you. Convenient m toevOrlando ereee. im w w end enu eurroundfaio ewivwRtoiii same, Sailpokite Apartments ere apeotouBr atyUalt end l.aturt aH Uta luxury amanlttaa youVa ooma to anpeef and dssarvn Come aaa why Ballpoints Is die daalradBlase to Uvs. Lw aw on flaminola Boulevard at t Monroa InSsnlord. SAILPOINTE Wo Appreciate Your Business, tales a Sendee For Moat All Mokes Vacuum Cleaners. Fast Service R U S S E L L & C A R Y B A IL E Y A-1 VACUUM CLEANER • CO. STEPHEN R. BALDAUFF Y \ \ 2 1 4 S. Pehnetto Avt. SV.v r / i ^ A SANFORD FUNERAL HOME . W IS H T O T H ANK YOU r O R M A K IN G CIS “ A N A M E R IC A N T R A D IT IO N ” S U N N IL A N E T C fflia B T lO N UNION N A TI0% L SAUK KNIQHTS OF C ^ iiM jA s S.I.S.T.E.R.S. ' F f t LIONS CLUB A * S . n n i T u t n m jT n t Q i SAN FO RD « ( R M W r P A R T M E N T S LIV E B E YO N D YO UR E X P E C TA TIO N S . . . B U T W ITH IN YO UR M EA N S A T . . . CARDINAL I N f l ^ ^ K S SOUTHEAST AM ERICAN JO EL FIELD EDDIE MILLER KAPPA SIOMA O M E O A i t / ^ K Y AAMCO TRANSMISSIONSKAD TRAILER M A N U F A C T g l ^ ^ P 3 1 4 C s — u r c i il Ave. Suite 4 Seeferd, FL 904-77S-2I01 321-0120 j A T R IB U T E T O : A M E R IC A N C R A F T M A N S H IP W E E K L O N G C E L E B R A T IO N S T A R T IN G J U L Y 12th BAHAM AS GETA WAY 3 DAYS/4 NIGHTS FOR 2 Th* Sxnlocd Landing location U lh«grtalcUl Mneel leUMMemos,aeel M Control ilendsBewien>1Hw»Hil K ID D Y ’ S K A R S A L E S HAVE A SAFE 4TH _ 322-2821 .. m71 ORLANDO e %o BLAIR AGENCY WE SALUTE THE STATUE OF LIBERTY HAPPY BIRTHDAY <•1ADY LIBERTY 2510-A Oak Avenue Sanford, Fla. 323-7710 A 323-3366 MAIN OFFICE UBEBTY NATIONAL BANK so? e H., i74v? i r - r --------- S ALTAMONTE STRINGS USERTY NATION AL BANK PRO-TECH PROFESSIONAL AUTO DETAILING TO ALL WHO HAVE SERVED OUR COUNTRY ” 8f A Vid 'Horn ft* K f io c* <x « e e d h e " r frewd e f a 208 E. First Street Daily till 5:30 Friday till 7:00 VJJW. ANDERSON I SrF. BOHANNON 322-0204 3 2 1 -8 9 1 1 “F L Y O U R F L A G P R O U D LY J“ THE M c K IB B IN AG EN CY INSURANCE P ro m DRIVE WITH CURE THIS 4 TR OPEN TO THE PUBLIC MONDAYWEDNESDAYSATURDAY EARLY BIRD7.-00 w ... .. . l AHFOftO 50? N H « y 17 4 02 I f w V -------------- •{ Let's " PRO-TECH" This Great Country O f Ours CLOUSE CAR CARE Goodyear Tire Center 555 W. First St. Sanford, FI. i BEDROOM •From M70 2 BEDROOM •From S440 K n igh t's S h o e Store •2516 Sanford Avenue Sanford, Florida 32771 323-5306 FumUun. Gtfti emd Decorertng Meet witt tkt Country Touch REGUALR MEETING 1 F IR ST TUESDAY 7:30 I 323-2710 Knights of Columbus Council 5357 tATHOUC SCHOOL 834-1754 The CO U NTR Y CORNER S E M IN O L E C H A P TE R *3 0 3 5 1 2 O R L A N D O DR. SA N FO K D V HAPPY 4th OF JULY AVCO Financial Services p h o n e DISABLED AMERICAN VETERANS AND DISABLED AMERICAN VETERANS AUXILIARY I — a if H A V E A S A F E H O L ID A Y I V O LK SH O P EM P LO YEES W IS H Y O U A H A P P Y IN D E P E N D E N C E DAYI H I B FIRST FE O E ga\jre aO S A LOAN < r ic h P L A m M a E B . 0DS GIFTS BY NAN W , SHOEMAKER CONSTRUCTIOUCY t SEMINOLE PETROLEUM * * McKEE DEVELOPMENT McLAIN, PIERCE AND ASSOCIATES 2SS6 S. Park Drive Sanford 322-7554 VOLKSHOP nm Cm m dw r WOMANS C L l# OF sJtFORD JCRRY HALElflOSTEfl T h e J e r r y H a le y HOWELO PLACE ATaste Of TkeCountry 322-0331 200 W. AJKPQRT BLVO. F a m ily 323-7306 O s t e e n , F la . SAN FORO,'Ft. 32771 1 �by M ori Watkor B E E TL E B A ILEY PIP you TElL LT. FLAP ABOUT THE PARTY? by Art Santom T H E B O R N LO SER by Bob Montana A R C H IE by Howia Schnaldar EEK A M EEK D E A R D R. G O T T My daughter Is 11. For the past slx-and-a-half years, she has been plagued with what she calls "headaches." She Is sensitive to light and has severe hearing loss, nausea, loss o f balance and vomiting when she moves. The spells happen — without fall — every 12 weeks. A clinic said she has Meniere's disease, but no treatment has been successful. The doctors have discouraged m e fro m s e e in g an e n ­ docrinologist or allergist. Please g iv e us som e e n c o u ra g in g words, or at least another source o f treatment. DEAR READER - 1 think that Meniere's disease is an unlikely c a u s e o f y o u r d a u g h t e r 's symptoms. I wonder about the possibility o f migraine. I believe a neurologist would be a more useful resource than cither of the specialists you mention. Mi­ graine Is not only treatable, but can often be prevented by using a type o f medicine called a beta-blocker. I do not know whether this medicine would be appropriate for your daughter, but a neurologist could advise you. DEAR DR. GOTT - I take Coumadin. Lasix. Isordll. Inderal an d L a n o x in fo r t h r o m ­ bophlebitis. The doctor says that my arteries are open, but the valves In my main veins are defective. Will I ever get over the thrombophlebitis? What Is this vein problem? DEAR READER — You are taking a caboodle of medicine and. as far as I can sec, only one — Coumadin — Is for throm­ bophlebitis (blood clots In the veins). Coumadin Is a drug that slows blood coagulation and helps prevent clots. Sometimes, when veins swell and dilate In the legs or pelvis, blood circula­ tion through them is slowed. If there arc irregular, roughened areas or if — as your doctor pointed out — the normal ve­ nous valves stop functioning, blood clots can readily develop In these veins. If pieces o f the clots break off. they can be carried to the lungs, producing a serious breathing problem called pulmonary embolism. Coumadin Is an acceptable preventative for this condition. On occasion, an operation (caval interruption) can be used to stop clots from traveling from the lower body to the lungs. In your case, the Lanoxin. Lasix and Isordll seem to Indicate that you have a heart problem, too: The ACROSS 1 Noun suffix 4 Energy unit 7 Sams (comb. *o»m) 10 Military fugitive 12 Crooked 14 Paatura sound 15 Hawaiian island teCaps 17 Identifications l«L) 11 Sid# road 20 lottery part 22 Tidal t 24 Dog's name 21 Numbers 30 F^-bid 31 Clergyman's de­ gree (abbr.) 32 3. Roman 33 Chemical euffti 34 Exists 31 Landing boat 37 Old Greek township 39 Slept-in 42 Entrusts 45 Palate part 47 Soul 51 Honshu bay 52 Opposed 54 Spirit 55 Close firmly 61 Feathery plant 67 Hue 61 Frequently (poet) 51 License plats • 0 _____to Joy 6 leers (le t) 7 In the same place (abbr.) I Writer Marquis de ____ 9 Western hemi­ sphere organisa­ tion (abbr.) I I Large felines 13 Wishes (si.) 19 Roman bronts 21 Baseball player M el_____ 23 Ennui 24 Load 25 Wind (comb, form) 27 Rambunctious 21 French river 21 Poee 30 Order 35 Shooting 31 French coin 40 Mountains 1 (•bbr.) S I Inderal may be useful In treat h y p e r t e n s io n a n d a f Therefore, you may not __ _ candidate for surgery: It could be too risky. Long term use of Coumadin may be your best option. Answer to Previous Puirie □□□□ n n n n nn mV sunn ennn qdq □ h d e n n n n n o n 1^ □ n n n n n o n n n nl i ’ _* nnnn n n n n n It! □no n n n n n n □non non nnnn nnnn non nnnn nnnnnn nnn nnnnn nnnn □nn n n n n n n n n □nn n n n n n n n n □nn n n n n n n n n □nn n n n n n n n n 41 Up to this point (2 wds.) 43 Norse patron seint 44 French painter 45 Air defense group (abbr.) 45 Groan (Fr.) 41 Greek muse It 41 Hired help 60 Grartad. In t heraldry 51 Nigerian tribe 5 3 ___ 10 18 18 DOWN Metric foot Swing Traveler'! choice Wound cover Asian people I t )I S I S by N IA . I*c WIN AT BRIDGE B y Ja m e s Ja c o b y by Hargraavas 8 Sallara MR. M EN AN D L ITTL E M I88 by W im ir Brother* BUGS BU N N Y T o d a y 's gam e was rubber bridge, and North had no Idea that his partner played flvc-card majors. He responded one notrum p w ith his c om p letely balanced hand of eight htgh-card points. Suppose South promised at least five cards In hearts for his opening? The sensible re­ sponse would be to bid two hearts with eight or nine points, but to try one no-trump with only six or seven In hlgh-card points. Regardless, the final contract would still have been four hearts. Declarer won the ace of spades and. taking the right percentage play 111 trumps, banged down the tier and king. Then he turned to clubs, hoping that East had three of them. But East trumped the third club and relumed the queen of diamonds. The defenders now took three tricks In diamonds to set the contract. Did som ething go wrong? At rubber bridge, declarer should strive to guarantee his contract. He can do so by preventing East from gaining the lead. He should forget the right percentage play In trumps and Instead find the safest play for the entire deal. At trick two he should play a low heart from dummy. If East plays low. he should Insert the 10. receiving an unexpected bonus when that wins the trick. What If East splits his honors (a silly play, since West might Just hold the lone king)? Declarer would win that trick and then return to dummy to play another heart, finessing against the remaining honor. NORTH ♦ A •1 »J JJ >4-N t in ♦ K J 10* EAST WEST ♦ Q J 10 7 »* ♦ K 0 5 11 VQJ0 ♦ QJ 10 ♦ 0* ♦ A0 52 ♦ 754 1 SOUTH ♦0 V A X 10054 ♦ K 94 ♦ AQS Vulnerable: Neither Dealer South Writ Nartk East Pais Pan Pan 1 NT 4V Pan Pan Saath 1V JV Pan Opening lead: ♦ Q HOROSCOPE W hat The Day Will Bring... FR AN K AN D ER by Bob Thavaa frftN SfitfS T H A T IP CWGPESS U*NT<SO»N<3 HAVP PAGE- <SIP I S , HE'P JuST A r yo o N pp A M S A ^ A D o R TO i* ^ -. G A R FIE LD N O R M A L L Y I P P15TROV OP1C FOR T H IS , B U T LUCKILY FOR H IM . I'VE „ m a p a Ch a n g e o f h e a r t PPAN C P“JV,»-*■«£ 7- 4 by Jim O a vii O F COOR5E. IT WILL TA K E A WHILE FDR WORV TO REACH M V FO O T YOUR BIRTHDAY JULY 5. 1986 The wunderlust within you will t e fulfilled In the year ahead In both your ph ysical and mental spheres. Good things will happen for you the more you mo\ e around. CANCER (June 21-July 221 Mutters you take a personal hand In will work out to your satisfaction today. But you may have to overcome some early resistance with associates. Ca­ reer advantages and problems are discussed In your Cancer Astro-Graph predictions for the year ahead. Get yours by mail­ ing SI to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. Box 1846. Cincin­ nati. OH 45201. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 People you arc involved with today will appreciate you more tf you do not attempt to upstage them. Keep a low profile and stay In the background. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22| Something that worked out suc­ cessfully for a friend could also work out well for you today, provided you follow his tech­ niques to tiic letter. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oel. 23) Ma­ jor achievements are possible today, so by all means set your sights a few notches higher than usual. Challenges serve to stimu­ late vou. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-N'ov. 22) Use your visionary powers to your advantage today. Start Im­ plementing plans for something you desire lo accomplish a few weeks from now, SAGITTARIU8 (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Hoped-for changes that wtU alTcct your material well-being will begin occur today. The results will be favorable. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 Jan. 19) You might have to maVc a decision today that will iave far-reaching effects. II you » idy all Its aspects carefully, your judgment Will be a wise one. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) You're apt to be a bit o f a slow starter today, but once you get moving, you’ll discover being Industrious und productive is more fun than goollngoff. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) An opportunity will arise today to draw you closer to someone you recently met and of whom you an already fond. Start building bonds ARIES (March 21-April 19) You'll be extremely adept today at gauging the wants and needs of others. This can be a big asset If you are dealing directly with the public. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You're better equipped today lo handle mental pursuits than phys:cal ones. Spend your ef­ forts trying to bring In bucks Instead of balancing barbells. G E M IN I (May 21-June 20) There are strong Indications that tills could be a profitable day for you. You'll manage your re­ sources wisely, and you'll also be shrew d at buying or selling. by Laonard Starr -W E C N TAHC A NICE fiUN ON TH OECH NOW TH AT IT'S C*tfh, TH O U G H �SPORTS Evsnlna Hsratd. Sanford. FI. Frktov, July «. IMS— ■11A ecker, Leconte To Match Power, Energy |WIMBLEDON, England (UP1) Today's Wimbledon semifinal la tc h b e tw e e n d e fe n d in g tplon Boris Becker and No. j seed Henri Leconte will feature |e same style on opposite sides tthe net. [ "W e play very much the same te. with lots of power and nergy on the court." said the "l-ycar-cld West German. "H e ’s »yed some very good tennis I and I think It’s going to be a Wonderful semifinal." The other half of the first All-European semifinals since the format was changed In 1922 will pit top seed Ivan Lendl again st unsceded Slobodan Zlvojlnovlc. The hard-serving Yugoslavian Is the last obstacle between Lendl and his first Wimbledon final. Leconte, at 22. becomes the first Frenchman In 40 years to reach the round of four, since Yvon Petra won the champion­ ship In 1946. Leconte lost hta only previous meeting with Decker, a four-set defeat In the quarterfinals of the 1985 Wimbledon. The Fren­ chman’s style and strategy are to go-for-brokc on every shot, but he says there Is a change. " I am more consistent llhts ycarl. for sure. Now. even when I am down. I'm more confident. Mtkael Pcrnfors elicited words of awe from the Swede. "T h e only time you can break him la when he serves two double-faults, you're lucky on a "Last year, when I lost a serve m u m and he falls dawn on the I would be thinking about the next ball. He can lake advantage next game and how to come of the surface so much here," back and I got worried." The IVmfors said, referring to the left-hander, who defeated wild­ fast, hard lawns o f the Allcard entry Pat Cash m a four-set England Club. quarterfinal, has dropped Just Lendl. In the semifinals here two sets tn hts five matches. for the third time, was taken to Becker has accd hts opponents five sets In the quarterfinals by n total of 75 times while losing Tim Mayotte. The No. 1 ranked only one sel. man surrendered Just seven "W ith each win I get more jrolnts on serve In the final sel to confident." said Becker, whose win 7-5. 2 1 -ace perform ance against A s e m t f l n a l i a l at t h e Tennis Australian Open last year, where he upset John McEnroe. ZlvoJlnovtc beat Mats Wllandcr at the 1985 Wimbledon. In Thursday's women’s play, third seed Hana Mandllkova, seeking the one Grand Slam title which has eluded her. advanced to Wimbledon’s singles final for the second time with a 7-6 (7*51. 7-5 upset o f second seed Chris Evert Lloyd. The Czechoslovakian trailed 2-5 tn the second set but won 14 straight points and thr final five games o f the match. She will m eet top seed M artina Navratilova, a six-time champi­ on. who has never lost a singles final here. Navratilova, seeking a re­ cord -tyin g fifth con secutive singles title, scored a 6-2, 6-2 victory’ over 16-year-old Gabriela S abatlnt, th r to u rn am en t's youngest srmlflunltsl o f this century. Evert Lloyd will miss the women's final for Just the second time since 1976. " ! a lw a ys th ought, ’ T h is (grass) ta my surface.’ but rv em im e 1 play Chris on tt. she beat me e a s i l y . ’ * said M a n d llk o v a . w h o w on the Australian title In 1980 and the French tn 1981. "Today I felt good Inside before the match. loose Turns Loose Ite r Delay, Trims nights For Crown By Sam Cook Harold Sports Editor Managers can find 100 things to praise when they win and the same number to blame when they lose. Thursday night In the Sanford Junior League City Champion­ ship Series, Moose manager Duane LaFollettc and Knights of Columbus skipper Rick Taylor found the 101st. A rain delay. HOC. the aecond-half champi­ on. Jumped to a 5,0 lead against Moose and had the first-half title holders on the ropes when the skies opened up and an early evening rein sent LaFollctte's boys a 36-mlnutc reprieve. While the Knights rejoiced In their good fortune. Moose pitcher Mike "Dr. K " Mcrthlc gol mad. catcher Jeff Derr changed his stance and LaFollctle huddled hts troops together and declared all was not lost. When the rained stopped. Moose started. It picked up one In the second, tw’o In the third, ohe In the fifth and two more In sixth while Mcrthle was ttlng down HOC to pull out a 5 victory for the Sanford Junior League City ChampionStilp before 151 fans at Chase Park. Baseball came out relaxed and played good ball." Taylor agreed. "W e came out with lire tn our eyes tn the first Inning." he said about KOC's aggressive bats. "Th e rain put out the fire. Mike Merthte de­ cided he was going lo come back and throw hard. He did." ; Deer, Moose’s catcher, said Merthte was a different hurlcr after the delay. "Mike got mad and threw It right by them," Deer said. "I knew we still had a chance to come back. We had beaten good teams by coming hack before." After giving up five runs (two earned) on two hits In the first two Innings. Mcrthlc was near perfect the rest o f the way. The 5-9 righthander retired the last 12 hitters In succession and gave up Just one hit the rest of the way. Merthte. mixing un overpow­ ering fastball with a sharpbreaking curve, finished with a three-hllter, 13 strikeouts and three walks. He struck out five In a row at one stretch. "M y ball was slipping In the first Inning." he suld. "And they were looking back at the signals. We changed the signals. That helped, too. And Deer’s hll got us going In the third." 'ij “ We were like a three-ring c ir c u s b e fo r e It r a i n e d . " LaFollette said. "M ike (Merthte) couldn't find the groove and we qiade a couple of big errors tjchlnd him." , Rain. rain. rain. "T h e delay rtally relaxed us." LaFollctle c o n t in u e d . " T h e y p u lle d themselves together and figured tpey had nothing to lose. They m L -; * ■t, Avvtf ^jg v S a ' E R Z N t o-i Al N*r«M Ptuts fey Ttifimy Vtocsnf K O C 's D em etrius Presley used a jab to the glove to dislodge the ball from Moose th ird basem an Johnnell Brew lngton. single Into left field to score Thomas for a 1-0 lead. Mcrthlc came hack lo gel Kerry Wiggins on a called third strike, but Reid stole second and scored when Moose needed help In the first George Frlson drilled a single for Inning. Tim Thomas walked and a 2-0 lead. Frlson moved lo stole second One out later. second on a balk and scored Anton "Mr. K " Reid roped a when Henry’ June reached on an error. 1 Held, a hard-luck loser, gave up Just one hit. struck out five and walked six. He look rare of Moose In order In the first. In thr second. KOC pushed Its edge lo 5-0 when Demetrius Presley walked lo open the second and Ersklne Howard t scored on a groundout by M ike Thom as for a 4 0 loose, though, cam e back to take a 6 5 victo ry. rcurhed second on on error. Thomas plated Presley with a groundout to Harvey Cllnger al first and Howard scampered home on a wild pilch. Menhir reached on an error lo open the second. Tony "O x" Chavcrs looked at two balls before the rain descended. Home plate umpire Henry "P re s s " Dellonr Mopped play and both trams waited In their dugouta for ihe showers to subside and the field lo tie made playable. When aetlon resumed, Reid eotnpleied Ills walk lo Chavcrs. One out later. Ray Lewis reached S «s DELAY. Pag* IS A * A m e r ic a n s B a r r a g e R id e In to By Chris Plater Herald Sports W riter ; TAVARES — In the first two games o f the Florida Little Major League Sub-Dlstrfcl 2 Tourna­ ment. the Sanford Americana Used strong pitching to silence their foes. Thursday night, the Am eri­ cans let their bats do the talking. C o re y W illia m s . A n th on y "R e d m a n " R oberts. T yron e Williams and Mike Maples all blasted home runs as Sanford celebrated the 4th o f July early with a 13-hit offensive explosion tn a 16-6 rout of Sports Associa­ tion for Youth o f Orlando before 451 fans at the Tavares com­ plex. j It was the third consecutive : victory for the Americans who ad van ce to the tournament finals Tuesday night at 7. SAY and S an ford N ation al p lay Monday night at 7 In the losers’ bracket final with the winner playing the Americans. Monday's winner will have to win two games from the Sanford Americans, the only remaining unbeaten team tn the double elim ination tournament. And that doesn't seem very likely since the Americans have both o f thetr aces. Maples and Rob­ erta. eligible to pitch another complete game “ We got the bats and the defense going tonight." Sanford American manager Otis Raines said. "And that put us tn good shape for Tuesday. Whoever we play knows whai » waiting for them.” T h u rs d a y n ig h t. S an ford scored 10 runs on eight hits over the first two Innings and never looked back. After Sanford pitcher Britt Henderson retired SAY In the top o f the first, the Americans Nationals Rebound From 10-0 Deficit, Overhaul Leesburg H R F in a ls Baseball look a 4-0 lead In Ihe bottom half. With one out, Roberts smashed a double to center and. one out later. Corey Williams belted an 0-1 pitch by SAY starter Chris Lasak over the center field frnce for a 2-0 Sanford lead. It was Williams' second homer of the tourna­ ment. Henderson followed with a walk and Al Holt then singled lo pul runners on first and third. After Holt stole second. Tyrone Williams lined a single to left to score both Henderson and Holt to make It 4-0. SAY scored once In the top of the second on Ben Gonzalez' RBI single but the Americans re­ sponded with six runs In (he bottom half. BUI Kerns dropped a perfect bunt down the third base line for a lead off single but he was forced at second on Donte Jones' grounder. Roberts then stepped up and nailed Lasak'a first pitch out of the park in left center for a two-run homer and a 6-0 lead. SAY then put Sean Krumcry In in relief. Maples and Corey Williams both reached on errors and Henderson singled to left to load the bases. Holt then drew a walk to force In Maples and Tyrone Williams then look Krumcry downtown as he launched a three run homer over the left field lenee lo give the Americans a 10-1 lead SAY got RBI singles from Drew Staflord and Steve Asher in *he top of the third to make It 10-3. but Sanford got the two runs See AM ERICANS. Page 13A C a rlto n C ra ig Carlton To Giants SAN FRANCISCO IUPI) The San Francisco Giants have heard they were the o n ly team In terested In signing Steve Carlton. They have without Illusions — d e e p r e s p e c t for the 4 l-vear-old left-hander's In­ spirational value. " H e 'l l pitch S u n d a y ." Giants manager Roger Craig said of four-time Cy Young Award winner Sieve Carlton Friday when he learned the Giants had signed him to a contract. " H e should be ready to go.” "Carlton should lie a good influence on our younger pitchers as well as an Inspira­ tion to our veterans." said Craig. " I know u lot of the guys already have expressed their cxcltmeni about having him here." Carlton Iasi pitched on June 21 He gave up six runs In five innings to the St. Louis Cardinals, the team he will face Sunday In his first game as a Giant, and five days later the Philadelphia Phillies released him. M arlin Cracks Record DAYTONA BEACH (UPII When Sterling Marlin finally got around to quMifying for today's Firecracker 400. he did so In record time. Thursday. Marlin qualified at 203 666 mph. breaking the race qualifying record of 203.519 mph y-l by Cale Yarborough the day before. Despite the record run. Martin will start in thr 21st position today when the green (lag drops al 10 a in EOT. Wednesday, a NASCAR Inspertor removed an illegal de- Auto Racing vice to cool fuel (rum his Chevrolet, then engine troubles krpt him from qualifying. Team owner Hoss Ellington was fined 85.000 by NASCAR for the lucl-coollng device, which In­ cluded drv Ice. Also qualifying Thursday were Darrell Waltrlp. Harry Oant. drlrnding champion Greg Sacks. By Chris F U ter Herald § ports W riter TAVARES - Down. KM), go­ ing Into the bottom of the fourth, the Sanford Nationals seemed about ready to say "goodbye" to the Florida Little Major League Sub-Dlstfict 2 Tournament. But. with the bases loaded In the bottom of the fourth, Corey Bennett said "h ello " to a fastball right down the pipe and ripped It over the fence In right center for a grand slam home run that Ignited an Incredible Sanford comeback. The Nationals scored seven times In the fourth and added five more In the fifth for a mind-blowing 12-11 comeback victory over Leesburg before 201 fans Thursday night at the Tavares complex. The win advances the Na­ tionals to the losers' bracket final Monday night at 7 against SAY of Orlando. SAY was de­ feated by Sanford American. 16-6. In Thursday night’s ' cond game. The winner of Monday's game faces unbeaten Sanford American Tuesday night at 7. "W hen we got down. I told the guys to keep their faith and not to give up until the last pitch." Sanford National manager Skip Mitchell said. “ We had a long way to come back and the kids morale never let down the whole game." Leesburg look advantage of some early Sanford mistakes to build a commanding 1(M> lead after three Innings. In the top o f the first. Leesburg pushed across five runs on only one hit and four Sanford errors. With one out. Kick Isblll reached on an error and Matt Beck then Baseball did the same to put runners on second and third. With two outs, Andy Miller walked and Tito Rodman then singled to score Isblll. Beck then scored on u wild pitch and Miller scored on the third Sanford error of the frame. Harold Stewart, who was hit by a pitch, later scored on another Sanford mlscue. While Sanford was blanked by L e e s b u r g s t a r t e r S te w a r t through three innings, Leesburg scored one run In the second and two In both the third and fourth frames. In the second. Brian Exum reached on an error and scored on Beck's double off Sanford starter Mike Dillon. In the third. M iller walked and Rodman followed with a two-run homer. Bennett then came on In relief for the Nationals but he gave up a two-run homer to Beck in the fourth that gave Leesburg a 10-0 lead. In the bottom of the fourth. David Dunn laced a single to right to cad off and. with one out. both KoJark Hunt and Lome Jones walked to load the bases. With the count. 2-0. Stewart gave Bennett a fastball right down the middle and Bennett Jumped on It and lined It over the fence In right center for a grand slain homer, cutting the Leesburg lead to 10-4. D em etry Beamon followed with a walk and that brought H o d m a n on In r e l i e f fo r Bee BENNETT. Page 13 A �17A— Evening Harakl. Unford. FI. Friday, July 4 . I f U , United Frees International The New York Mets discovered a new way to win Thursday night — as If they really needed one. Darryl Strawberry hit his first two homers off left-handed pitching this season, the second a two-run shot In the 10th Inning, and Ray Knight followed Strawberry's 10th-lnnlng blast with a solo shot, lifting the Mets to a 6-5 victory over the Houston Astros. "That's the most dramatic game o f the year for the Mets. and 1 guess I’d have to say It way my most climactic gam e." said Strawberry, whose two two-run blasts helped extend the team's winning streak to seven gomes. "I have regained rule my confidence and my patience. Both nf Strawberry's homers, which give him 12 for the season, tied the bcmi-\ Ills fifth-inning blast. olT Houston starter Jim Deshales, knotted the score 3-3. Knight's homer, his ninth o f the season, came after he had struck out four times In his four previous plate appearances. " I was seeing the boll well all night." Knight said. "Striking out four times didn't bother me. I was still strong mentally.” Jesse Orosco, who Issued a nlnch-hlt. two-run homer to Phil Gamer In the lo p of the 10th. earned the victory to Improve to 4-4. Frank DlPIno. who entered the game to start the 10th. dropped to 1*3. "W e twice got two-run leads, and we couldn't hold them :" Houston manager Hal Lanier said. "W e made bad pitches each tim e." Houston reliever Charlie Kerfeld. who pitched the eighth and ninth Innings, said "It was a tough way to lose a ballgame. "W e get a two-run homer In the top of the Inning, then they get three in the bottom." Rookie catcher Ed Heam also homcred for the Mets, his third o f the season. Phillies 7. Reds 3 At Philadelphia. Mike Schmidt slugged a N.L. Baseball aiiioau itisut Ml I nn s V s E M !< u s s B ra v e s 3 . E x p o s 1 At Atlanta. Ken Griffey smacked a two-run single and David Palmer tossed a seven-hitter over 8 2-3 Innings to spark the Braves. Palmer. 5-6, struck out nine before giving way to Gene Garber, who picked up his ninth save. GrtfTcy's two-nin single came In the fifth olT loser Joe Hcskcth. 6-5. Tim Raines singled twice in four at-bats to push his average to .337. Just seven points behind N.L. leader Tony Gwynn. P a d re s 4 . C u b s 1 At San Diego. LaMarr Hoyt fired a five-hitter for his first complete game since last July 7 to spurk the Padres. Hoyt. 3-4. gave up Just a solo homer to, Chris Spclcr In the fifth Inning. Cubs starter Dennis Eckerslcy pitched seven Innings and fell to 2-5. D o d g e rs 6 , P ira te s 3 At Los Angeles. Franklin Stubbs Ignited a five-run first Inning by stroking a two run double, helping Boh W-lch record his first victory since April 30. Welch uuprovcu to 4-b as the Dodgers snapped a six-game losing streak. Rick Rcuschcl. who pitched five Innings, took the loss and dropped to 4-9. G ia n t s I , C a r d in a ls 0 At San Francisco. Mike Krukow scattered four hits and Randy Kutcher supplied the game's only run with a slxth-Innlng homer to pace the Giants, who assumed first place by a half-game over the Astros. Krukow. 10-4. oulducled Rlek Ownbcy. 1-3. Med l»1 11 r1 9 irar-*l«g-*H" l*r>D*f*4Chc**il l«*rM*ai**<*hhBi*l U* frini'K* I. Jr law* I f i l l l l ’ l •*■•! IMTmntOT) hM*r> i»rw> ill * • > * «»* % Oioo* 4II I MV­ S' L*ws lAr-n 4Ii •• — f-mcv* l*C*uf I) 4 M* * *»"-»« ilnrom IV M 4uw« Ki-wUliUi- BO X SC O R ES TWM*T'I N*la**l Ivaym k n a m B is T04K •k r lk l d r ill D*r*n f» I I I I S'lwn (I 11 I I G*<ray (I 4 111 Miltlaii >1 1114 w*m*y » I I I ! Dytifr* cl n i l D*.i| Ik l i l t l'r«.t«rr rl 111 1 1*14 rl 41 I | Carle II I I I ! Crm II l l l l r*|l|r II III! nolle it l l l l IK U M II I I I ! I*rMill II l l l l Inifil It l l l l T**n II I I I I T i t l i l It llll B l e w < I M I Bail—an S U M **al*.it| *M 111 H«»r* I llll I* N BIBBBIO Mata.— 'I ♦II ran* n il 0*4*a« * M M j*Mun ** I M I Mi i m *i *» 1111 Or*ua * l l l l Gir**r lilt 01*0* * M M Tlllll M i l l Tilili H IM Tb*i Mskm nNxay n* icaTO M tlM m IS M I - I Nr. Ter* HI IS Ml I - I Gvtaem-ilBI-krwfMtl) (-Saury dA-rawtan I Hr. H n I 10 1-Meuiar. I Bn Tv* T I I - Ova* CHICAGO IAN 01(60 a tittl a lr ttl loya* )• t i l l Sr*na (I I ' M Dvni'an 11 41 1• G*i*n ’ I t i l l w . - f - r Cl M M M<»r«'M 'I 11 II Met i-a rl M 11 Ga'.tr 't M i l D e B l- It M M T t-fe n || M M Davit ( M I I Ntl'iai » MM Ma'iva«« il M M lenadr c 41 1 1 1*4e ft I I I I flannel ft 11 M (c ie t'tr * M M Mart * f ill C ir *a m m Malf-4" * M M Talali P M I Tilili H ill Ctnafl H M 'IM t-l taa Oxyv M HltRi-1 Ca—a *mey I I I - Nana F-OvsNn MaMman D*-tan 0*yel LOB -CM'raye 1. tan 0«yo I IB - Mue*rrr Tenees* Sr—s MB- te»e III I -Me* it - Geer I* N K IB B tO Ox ay. (deiwr II III MoM-an taa Osya Mae in la) T -IM A -IH S 111. OraTOrn I 1171. C a w IT). ImyMIfl IB C aw ill Jf-Cnl Unltad Press International B aseball saluted A m erica W ednesday night with Ron Washington of the Minnesota Twins proving that this truly Is the land of opportunity. Washington only got Into the game against the Baltimore Or­ ioles because Steve Lombardozzl fouled a pitch ofT his foot In the fifth Inning and had to leave the game. Given the chance to play. Washington drove In four runs with an Inslde-the-park homer and a double to lead the Twtna to an 11-7 victory. "W hen you're a utility Infielder like me. you're ready t o , play any gume so I'm ready to go In there and I've kept faith In myself." said Washington. “ All I did was help them win, that's all I can do." Washington contributed the big hit In a four-run sixth Inning uprising against Mike Boddlcker, K M . Kandy Bush led ofT with a single and Kent Hrbck. playing for the first time since last Friday when he fouled a pitch ofT his foot, was hit by a pitch. Tom W a s h in g to n also d ou bled home a run In the eighth and his fo u r RBI w e re d o u b le his season's output. A.L. Baseball Brunansky then singled Bush home and, after Roy Smalley filed out and Gary Gaettl slruc k out. Washington hit his In­ slde-the-park homer. Washington hit a high fly ball that hit off .the . . top of. the glass above the left-field fence and bounced past Baltimore left fielder Juan Benlquez. He beat the relay home for his third homer of the year and first career Inslde-the-park homer. It wps the 32nd Inslde-the-park liom er In Twins history and came exactly one year after the last one — by Dave Engle. " I was Just running hard and lo o k in g fo r a s to p s i g n . " Washington said. "W hen I didn't et It. I kept going. I've never ad one before at any level, anywhere. "But It doesn't mean too much for me now. You don't look ut stats until the end o f the season." At New York. Rickey Hen­ derson's two-run double sparked a four-run second Inning and the Yankees defense turned In five double plays to defeat the Tigers. Alfonso Pulido. 1-0. worked the first five Innings and was cred­ ited with the victory and Dave Rtghettl, the Yankees' third pitcher, earned his 18th save by allowing only one hit over the last three Innings. Darrell Evuns and Alan Trammell homcred for Detroit. I » ■ - t v s «kkna M M CVS hM •*■*«*** - tVX tMM. Ion HS W uTvtomn ‘SM-IUHtOMMtMi *s » * - u c t m IMP—XMtowt) km ttsraan m 1 1 1 * - M CI Hn Hr* ( M a i l O u n — a — * It— t » — i m Manual—» HI * » » » - *6* Ox— Ctoa M Sat Bask— III i « l > - m —inulssMuma St—iassanti II a x - t v * V i* M « l U > * Butovavltoxto* kapHa l > * - t v * H.rM M I m * Nero OMtotUI •t a - 1v a !■<■*>*CMSm CM* * #*> - I V * l airtin* M ta ■— t— illli. Ita^Mi I* M 1 (1 I I SO At Boston. Kunce Mullintks drove in four runs with a pair of home runs and u single, and Jesse Barfield drove In three runs with two homers to power the Blue Juys. John Ceruttl survived n club-record four wild pilches to raise his record to 4-1. Dennis "Oil Can" Boyd. 10-6. was the loser. Jim Rice homcred for Boston. OacxaaB Demy II II) Tiny I f I I 1 I I I I I I I •ITTSIUIGN 10S AN G Illl a ti a Ii a tittl 1***4 II 4 110 Saa It n il OrIlia* rl I I I * landraai d i l l * Bar It M M Nlllia-4 rl l l l l Brian 1* 41 I I Itrttl It llll ltr**i*t 1 4 l M Ma'vuti It i •M T*t*a c M I I Travux c l l l l Mvrttan S 4111 MamilSn S 1111 It Ml 191 99a- 1 Ga-a n'lwiny I I I - SMds III 0*-lai Anyrwt I 101 - *.Mlburp * i n Arotv 4 II -Oru4.«v I Ma—.ixn Ba'ed M* - Itfic dv If I SI -O w n Mai IP N M B I I 10 Rrnwfi Itvictgi II 49) i 1 > 9 ) 4 vr** )) t 1 1 1 9 >1 ) 1 9 • 1 1 Lsiioftki i« t i * It ) ) 1 4 Rwlai IN II) HI S I 1 1 I Hunt IS II III I I I I I T - I tl A-41 4fS MONTI(AL a trtti If 4 t f 1 WrifM cl 4 111 D«*m * rf I I I * B'm m 11 l l l l WHIM* )b l i l t ATIANT* Sa-F'4 H a 'll G'lllty Muryky Marva' rf rt If cl •I r M I 4999 9 999 49 1) ) 9 99 4 119 Legal Notice legal Notice N O TIC E OF PUBLIC H E A R IN O SEM IN O LE CO U N TY B O AR OO F COMMISSIONERS JU L Y 77. IM* A T F:M P M Ths tdminoid County Board ol C o m m lttlo n d rt will hold a public hssnng In Room W HO ol Ihs Ssmmoi* County Sdrvicst Building, Ssnlord. Florid* on July 77. IM* *1 F 00 P M . or *1 voon Ihdrraltdf St poaaibld To conaldtr Ihd following PUBLIC H E A R IN O FOR CHANOE OF ZONING R EG U LA TIO N S I R O B E R T L. S E C R ItT . JR. - R EZO NE FROM M IA V E R Y L IO H T IN D U S TR IA L TO C l R E T A I L C O M M E R C IA L PZII4 f ) SB — Tho WotI <1 ol Lot 100 Florid* Land *rd Cohmli* lio n C o m p a n y L id W B*«rd*ll * Map ol $• Jowph t. PB I Pg II* Id** ROW lor SR aa In Sec 111*10 (Further Urvi i 'bed *v 4 * ecrea located on ♦he north i d . *4 SR 44 weal el Eider Road I lO IST aS) F C A R L P A U L S E N AN O K AR EN C O R LEY - R E IO N E FROM A I AG R ICU L URE TO C l O E N E R A L CO M M ERCIAL Ah if W HO LESALE D ISTR IC T - P1II4 F) *1 - The Eavl » i ol the N W . ol 11*4 N E ’w ol Section 1)11)1 lew the aoulh 1SS It Paicel a ll iFirfh er deaenbed «% IS f ecret located on the kcuih aide ol Celery Avenue ..eat ol Cameron) (OIST IS) J NO RM AN C U TSO N R E Z O N C F R O M A I A G R IC U L T U R E t o r ia SINOl E F A M IL Y D W ELLIN G | D IS TR IC T - Pit** FIX* - Lot i* Walla Farm PB * Pg SO In Section* 11 and la Townahlp 71 , South Rang* X F all (Further or\c 1 bed ev •»* acre* located on the *ou*h aio# cl lake Drive ) lO IS T t il a NO N M AN C U TSO N R E I O N E F R O M A S A O R IC U L T U R E A N O R IAA SIN O LE F A M IL Y D W ELLIN O D IS TR IC T TO R IA SINOLE F A M I L Y O W C L L IN O D IS ­ T R IC T - PZIBt f la t - Lot 44. 4S and th* Weal *1 ol Lol a*. Wall* Farm. PB B. Pg 10 In Section 14 7 1 X (Further de vcr 1bed at IS acre* located on Center Drive ) lO IST tl I , S DR. R BRUCE K E E N E R E Z O N E F R O M A t A O R IC U L TU R E TO C 7 RE T A IL C O M M E R C IA L PZtB* H S* Parcel (IS. In Section 21 ]IS JOE l Further deaenbed at !<a acre* located on the wevl tide ol Lake Mo—ell Road tooth ol Sr aj* I (D IST CSV. *Y S C O ns V U. OMt Hn aM •star.CAS I n v a r <.«**•» - Caano Prt a I v H S Tv M. NA Tv M J N . CMS MTO*. Mm. Merogry. «T *rM*roSy b* M iiiummi s |I«M« **C» •••■ *«4 •1*1*41 I *U •* ai se nm Geyw* SO r s Mia Rev* SF S I IIManM US* - Catena* M. tl. lamMiS OmanIAa*4On* Can. DvsvHmS u JO nr* mo nju vm in v nm nm a n* Im Mk BrtMS MR lav IA lax Me, Vjvpa NT Mayes Fkl Sck—Ml. MM S*av*i-| KT n m n im c m i n si I u si n st u it* P 11 c 0 l o g i a r k *a M M Vi a n im MM um 1401 JM in NMwai IMOM - f m k i m a i (n M * V aM I r m *•* O t MMMr. M aM V******* U 01 ba**v. Nn mm MID IS nto n 9 is ttin MSI S i use U 9 JO nni MR m Ml<4 II M III H IS s l« 10 M h * •*". » t »M4. H i OM HOV* NU S t IVfMm In U t * C • I » - 4 . t*i**4 I n kt*r*|y V i'r* 14*M - Wwi-4 It and Cs.4 new U. * » < . *M a. Tear. Ca NMarxl im *l* - iW iiM. IA IS. IcVI hew127 Tmv. SAI4I. l a m *41 IS OnsaNTIM Iv -x tv l CM im Tv I r n M l Tv enlVuMtlkU MB*-*r Bnstoi IVySil. '»*»! t. Cvanh ILanVaa.il I b**-B mktsi t - i s * -s f a tT. LOVIt UN FBANCItCO a ir I I I itrttl Ci'v-an II M M KuNBe cl a I I I INIIB II M M Tea**!* » I I I I MiGaa cl •M I Tov-ya'td II M 11 M.rea tt M I I C 0 t .i t rl M M lis iru e M M B r m n S MM Fed rl 1 1 I I Brtntr IB M M Harr It ilM M a lrla c MM laVallet c M M U"ta u MM *e*4<e** S M M (H its * M M Ma'ntsi e M M Osnttf B M M va* ii|t»i> M l ' Oarrall * M i l Talali It 1 11 Tlllll H ill W Lam m m na- 1 taa fraaese* M M IM v-l Cbm*sMBMy BBl - kMcnv 111 C-fka—atari k m An*m 0*lan Fraxsca l LOt-ii lam I M l(Acrsr II) I k -UrOl IIS). CaN-an IH) I* N 1(11110 t l l l l l I I I I I I I I I I I I taaFraxnc* truvew IN Sal T -I If A-af.uf D tTIO IT B IN T O I I • B rill ilrlB I Irtaten S 1 I I I Manyetn il I I I I Nnilate A M 11 tMunyiv rll 111 Tra— fit tt I I I I MallWB'i It 1 1 II Gttan rl M l I O n e «B i l l ) Fenih c M i l Matiar c t i l l I t —an cl 4 1 1 1 *aiyua if t i l l CaKt tt a I t l kayiitrvl S U M (>ani it f i l l Banda'av ft I I I t Mendan M M I I (wall* it M i l Grutl II llll (n ylt <t MM Irryman (k ••I I CtlHkl *k I M I Talali II I I I 4 TaUli S tilt OHraS IS IS IS - I Nrn Tart M S M It -l c*-a . n r y I I I - *av«ua ill (-!»v«B* D*-0r*r»< I B n Tvt I lOB-Ov**' ;. Nm Tart I f t - BX< li*|lr. Ceil Hva*.run ( m e MB -NeMmylv 01. *1^ III. ( hts Oil. Tra— - I III U-BanAely* IS) S-!mMU 1 IF-NWinyry Mam, 319 9 Nia* b l l l l suck p 49 19 Clantkli p M M Meuilli |k M i l lauickai e M M Sei» «*'» f i l l M Teteli U l l l l Talala 11191 FShtary* 91I9I9 9 * -J BMim l**ga - VhrMM. *M 9. 1*111*1 ■UMM i m IF N 1 (1 1 1 1 0 Da*** kh* ll I I I •act'4 Hamanpi toe Tart tvov rat iti Fetor Igketo IS Ml * • • • 1 \ > 1 p i 1 3 t 1 9 1 II) m s 9 4 1 1 1 t 1 1 i 1 • ) 1 • 1 • 1 *Mda *rtckad S t t*Hn n an FVsv steka*XI kantn N fn B* t-Pacei* T - I tl A—Uf7l IOITON • B rill a lr ttl F«'k|k*l 44 t i l l larra'I It 19 19 Mulllkili It 411 4 Baft* » 4119 tor* It t l t l Iwci»ar it m i Maiaty ct t i l l lice II S) ) 1 Bail It l l l l Bayer p ) 9 11 lerl'ti* rl 1 1 1 ] (vekt rl im tOIOBTO TiroM M i l Ar—av cl M i r M M tBiiiva* c M i l I t 1 1 *t—e l it M I I | I 1 1 OyXyrxl II M il Celnaa c IB M M U M Tell It s it u SIIM SB-I Ganx BBBunyMBI — f.— xu II) 0*- Tvyro I lOB-TvysO 1 BaUs • fB-Fav***4ai. Ik*. Garcia. ( M m MB-BarfsM I UU. NkAwXi | |dl. Bo III. tB-Mallialtl III. Garcl* (Bl. t •Aw n V -k -t w " » l It I t AB13 Carv« IN an (<Mxra M— > • » » - M JStM lMV n i l KM 11IS) toeWsel |a n * M an I m UTVtMVttAMO > » ! • - aim— imi — tssMM—ISM! i m i H .* Ml tWrpytopl MlUt MM I Oar Can* | « |s la I — •M*»0 i s ta t IrS iV M n IM • UtlBJfc F Mil UN. T 1*1*1 i n s a tiu it m a M a i MM as na ns IM IS ia s*«. a ti n tn M in t s n n 1 * " M i* i im « s IM I* IM I Ova t l x • !**• a s * n*i n s 1 n tti a s t it t is is im . im I S *M *|| • IIU M S *1111 M IS TO III M IS a t. ii ill is m IS tM C IIS I T lp r lM MM tS IM I V/tovFro1 IM IM I to—n w ns • O il M S *1*0 M IS T M IIIIS k i M il l (SIMM m m no DOGS * Sroa«>— ,B ih s lis ts t r BA SEBA LL BAMIAU Srxr ln * l toxto 'V t f n I W V WVfl leapt Ittl Ckf— ep I Oan*-1 0 T•-* va M wa 14*1* la •I O wvw * at *•Javan.-'* w -V' •anaiaaiM— iii a*v Im Fax*l Owm I li*«». Hi; * i|>ailKi Ov.n *. . . . r s«v* *•— l a - a~e' I OWlDaasMD *M i s IM l Omcm *hmc» im in i W iW a sro is • o il M S * III! O IS II Taa Tn 0*41 ISM a i m nu I It s v if ii MM UM *S I W tH U a* IS IM 1 Caa — - . — 1M • 1)41 v s * 1*11 m * t Mi l l e t s a ll 0141 ISM M a tte n u I W4MV*a «s is in I Gw.VM* IS IM I a li.V u IM G 111 S S * IMI IS S T (M II HIM k l i 0 I M Sts Tn Tn t r i w MMIN is • 041 S S *041 u s T 0*11 s is . a ii o it i m s IB*It.0 SM I nronariH* mm i s in I IM IS A Good**' CM' IM • III) MM. *1111 P S T (11*1 TIM. a ii 0 it) a s i*ao4**ii ii in m I - 1 st i - n m m I — MXI IM IS IS I U rw ta ii ■■ IM I 0*> u * x • is • units ' oil M S I U|ll IBM a i t u ii i t f * . v i i o i i i i i i i *h m u l i a i n l l M I V ' l W MUMS tall t i l l M l »#*• • l I *w<aI la*. W-a* tv*U « I > .**S «**iln 4I 'o w lia v . l ' * l N i T— *l | M I Bt-*v M a a SO FTB A LL VO#TM IL M* « LMfet l T* #4*1JU V i1 4Rk/U*i A. | Cl I I I ) r» r t i i • •i * <• 4 i ‘1 u • Ni'|» ‘*#ri t% * l^e" I m * ) D E A LS 0 « A L I : Tt— r t l — r H T u s i c — a* Us— F m i latonaaHpiat Mesa It IT) I t t I tar* <1 S*l a il I t Iron t l l l IMIV I I I Crawled III I I W*-Cvvni a T - I II A -lltn • I I l I l l I I ( IB I Cincinnati — Signed right h nder Visa sns SttlgroS him Is •llhngu 04 Ihs P«roer Issgvs l RootMl Heutton —MlscsMsuOM4M*r T*«r, Puhl *n Ihs liSst SUltMd Oil tlSSsI; rscsIMV ovtTMIStr LsvrMMi i I w i trsm Twc—i d i*a Pacific Cast! L— (AAA) Haar Yart (All - FtactS MH— » *an 0v4SryanSa tl — — 1st. Oakland — PlacsS right KIjkMS *-Kh*» Chrtt Cadinil an Mis USly dMahlad otl rslroacllvs H Jw* M. racaMsd MlhanMtr Osws Van OhN« hwn Tacorns o* Mm PacilK Csatl Lssgus (AAA). San Franclm — tlgrod pUchsr U*m CarlMn. roMand My Phlla— hla—JgM IA SsaftM - Actiwalod caH—r U*M Ysagsr from Mm ln|urodroiorvo Oil; aont cafehsr Oswid Vails la Calgary *4 mm Pacific Caaal Laagua (AAA). Slgnad lorwarM Ia BAITIMOK MINKtOT* • B r ill itrttl 0 MaHay S « I I I *xtaM c« M M 11I I Balk II lacr rl till 4M B Oar Ilian II M M ll*n cl Merar It l l l l Mrtat II M il St*Sr n l l l l Malcke IB M i l B *t an tt n n Irunniv, rl 41 II lanlywat If I I I ! SaxINy Ml l l l l Tawny dk M i l 6*411 S III* M i l la—kvdfl » I I 11 *edy c laniiia ft I I I * Salknyr* s I t 11 1 1I t Osre ** I I IB Saiai c Ga*aa i i M il U f I I I Tetali R II IIII Talali ia— -an H tM im - f I l....... . Ml 04111-11 Ga—a **my I I I - lsx«*v Ilf (-OMMNy. Sags Of-NUwsvMa I 10B-B*m*xrt tl. Srwxiaia I 11lan.yuti. *e*a lamis NaMuny4en o-ve J l-la ti Ml-la-*vdaui IT). S*ik'«y**n (I). Hrtai Oil I I BnaxTOrll). Gagsin I* N I I I IBM Baddcie II S4) I I I I T f I I III I I I I I R AIN ES G A U G E RAINES OAUOE Companvan IHI T IMA O a m v iP ie ird H ID W l\ At Bsla Ml tn Runt SI dl HU* Ft ta Run* Blttdd In IF n Winning RBI ] J Doublet f ]0 Trlpldt F S Horn* Runt 4 * SltAlt Alldmptl 71/11 St/40 Error* | 7 Balling Avsrogs TfF 73F Tim Ralnst raytyeod two hilt for •hd third contocuflvo gomt but Old E ip ot loti to fht Bravdt. J I A y«sr ago. Rslnot wot 0 for I . I * Legal Notice Legal Notice •*) f hove in attendance will be heard and written comment* may be Mad with th* Land Management Director Hearing* may be continued Irom lime to lim e a* found n e c e tta ry Further detail* available by calling J71 1IS0. E i l aaa Pervonv ar* advited that il •h*y deed* to appeal any de cltton made al thl* meeting •hey will need a record ol the proceeding* and lor %uch purpov* they may need lo mvure that a veroatim record ol the proceeding* iv made, which record Include* " 1* tottimony and evrdenc* upon which the appeal 1* to be mad* BOAROOF COUNTY COMMISSIONS RS SEMINOLE COUNTY. FlORlOA HERBHAROIN OIRECTOR LAND MANAGEMENT Publith July* !*** DEE IS N O TICE OF F IC T IT IO U S NAME Node* I* hereby given trial I am engaged in buvinevv *1 Teel A b bey Rd W in te r P a rk . Seminole County Florida J im under the FicMiou* Name ol AN Y T R E E S ER V IC E, and that I Intend to r eg liter laid name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Seminole County. F lor Id* In accordance with the Pro vision* ol th* Flctlllout Nam* Statute*. To W II Section 1*5 0* Florida Statute* IfSf /». Kevin Welch Publith July*. II. It. 7S. IM* D E E Ja NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE TO WHOM IT M AY CONCERN Nolle* I* hereby given that th* underalgned. purtuant to th* " F ic titio u s Nam# S tatute" Ctvap'er BiSO*. Florida Statute, will register with th* Clerk ol •he Circuit Court. In jnd tor Seminole County. Florida, upon tecaipl ol prool ol the public* lion ol Ihi* nolle* the licfltlout name, tow ll Promo!tonal Mar kellng Advertising Company, under which II I* engaged In business at 1140 BanneO Drive. In the C ity ol Longw ood, Florida Thai th* party inter**led In said buslnese It a* lol tows Promotional Marketing, Inc Dated al Longwood. Seminole County. Florida. June M. If** Publish Juna IS. 70. 7f 4 July «. It D E D IF N O TIC E OF F IC T IT IO U S NAM E Nolle# Is hereby given that we are engaged > business at 7001 S u m m e rlin A ve , Sanlord. Seminole County. Florida J7FFI under the Flctlllout Nam* of C H A N D LER TR U C K IN G , and lhal we intend to register said name with the Clark of the Circuit Court. Semi not* County. Florida In accordance with th* Provisions of th* Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To Wit: Section BBS Ot F tor Ida Statutes ttSF. /»/ Willi* Chand tor. Jr. l\i Patricia A Chandler Publish June Jf A July A II. It. If DED 111 CELEBRITY CIPHER » trtn a i N m \ lac* tmnm M » t c » W• * ague* * by CONNIE WIENER "DCFM W VOJ XTC HTFUFHXCUKBCO UCM FXKW LOTKS NTKHT WLC 8WNCU OCCPO XTFL U W R C ." XL VWUC — UWMMW YFJ. PREVIOUS SOLUTION "Vyb are haafltiy onty to Itw avtanl trial our ideas are hurvana ' — Kurt Vomagut. Jr. Cc udder. Ill O rtl pack In June entetour Sr ill. SUMn l*ians IU S B U con— Kon Bann.t— B-V 111 I 1 1 * a III I I I • I 1 • a it I M « i*m i —an*»ia* 1 IT ! iIs * I HWitaa>a*» TiiunuM '"M* *— • a n u *s t i i H i M z u r iti im t iiiiiim m IM IM IS IM IM I jrtNvto* IS IS I H IV m • u n i* a r u n m s . S t ill HI SIM Has um . 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Otv*S« III saiadi III V-Broai H0UIT0* u n t il * t 9 #7 a 111 a i m C*r IJacvM n ell M Camera ' I m i i . i Tie * C*'*er—* Wan I ) t* Tert*a lS*w* 111 T Z e Oi**' [Men* HI M Hue iGwman H 1 11*— ^ IT) i- *- • lIM ueli*!* N — 'DMMt-an.f*- * c r « O o u 4 r T Me - Mill 4 a a •! <2 u m a Ref Mi ii* SB SB JI Mi IN *n> Yr* l Dm*-1 Taroat — I * - w i II la-nary T * r l l * ( ‘ l C is t * IMTmntOT) IC w (VOtyr *T) M Mmnor* Ks n n i m i l p n M«naI|m~« III ••—WlM"*r» IIIi ne­ ar. Ter* iTm-tvry III e* CTxeyi W»* T r« t ***** l Mm*|i **'*M*rol CncmMH CncmMi c 11 V U u u a Trvav Cvikr-a •am- Ci*y Cheap Venn Saa-a Oa* ana • T— r'i bwn * L a V «fl a a a Q A mV a a a a la ia *ra » n CWato TVM* San—w* •ktoavkav Ov—s' Cl — *Ti ’4 1 n a» Dt Is I 'K M three-run. lirst-lnnlng homer In support of left-hander Bruce Ruffin, who earned his first major-league triumph. John Denny. 5-8. was the loser. The largest crowd In the majors this season. 61.475. showed up for the game and a fireworks display afterward. I w u r I*— * - iar*M4 T* 11. Mwxr. CMMdCJTOCtOSM.MS* MM LEA D ER S S T A N D IN G S 1 ! Strawberry Knight Sock Mets To 7 th Straight Win BASEBALL R O U N D U P H M T/A m r ME£T N T _ M W AC ef\ H tx e . W m SK H N S JM L M B Y O U ' TKAm X, I ! �Evening HsrsM, Sanford, FI. SPORTS IN B R IEF Campbell Sprints Into Pan-Am Compeition A t Showalter Field Clifton Campbell, who turned the Southeastern Conference upsidedown v hen he won the 400 m -fers as an Auburn freshman this year, hopes to extend hla excellent vason tonight when he c o m p e t e s In th e 4th Pan-Americ an Junior Athletics Championships at Winter Park s Showalter Field. The meet will be the first International competition for Central Florida as the Orlando Sports. Inc. has Invited 32 nations, which boast 300 athletes, many whom are world class. Campbell, a Seminole High School graduate, will run In the men's 400-meter trials at 6:20 p.tn. Undoubtedly, he will qualify for the finals which will be held Sundav at 5:35 I he swift War Eagle will also run a leg In a relay. The 19-ycar-old standout qualified for the Pan-Am Games by winning the 400 meters at the Junior Nationals Inst week at Towson (Md.) State University. Campbell turned the quarter in 46.41 fora narrow victory. Cumpbell will once again be tested by a strong field, which includes Arizona Slate wideout Chip Rlsh, Cuba's Euloglo Mordoche and Barbados' Michael Worrell. The Pan-Am competition will run Friday. Saturday and Sunday at Showalter. The field events begin at 2:15 today with the men's Javelin. Running preliminaries start at 5 p.m. with the women's 100 meters. Saturday's 10K race-walk final begins the distance events ut 8 p.m. Sunday's running finals begin at 5:05 p.m. Admission Is $5 per day. Three-day tickets arc available for 812. Coxon's Helping Hand Never 'Tires' By Carl V s n n r s Herald Motor Sport* W riter Every car that runs at New Smyrna Speedway and Orlando Sperdwortd even­ tually gets a helping hand from Fred Co..on. The 37-year-old Sanford native has been After a couple of weeks off, Steve Morun helping car to the starting line for 20 years. His current Job with Raccco has him In relumed to the winner's circle at Volusia the pits advising racers on what parts and County Speedway. The MacClenny resident tires they need from the mobile parts supply started on the first row. and took the lead they bring to the track. He Is the only the drop of the green flag and led the entire person allowed to change the hard-to-handle 30 laps. Moran was followed across thr finish line special racing ttres. When not at the tracks. Coxon keeps Ed by Tuck Trentham who closed to less than a Merdlth's Panama Jack All Pro race car In car length before the checkered flag fell. Rob top running condition and has built Buzzy Underwood finished third with James Berry's Late Model Camera. Coxon also Powell fourth and Georgia driver Mat helps keep up the Champion TV rare of Lee Lapthrall fifth. Faulk, a top runner at both tracks. A big July 4th and 5th Firecracker "I got my start in racing at the old DeLand Spectacular is In store tonight and Satur­ Raceway Park In a 1957 Chevy." Coxon said. "It was a lot o f fun and 1 even won a day. The NASCAR Winston Racing Series late models will be featured with the gules few races." opening at 6 p.m. Back In those days about everybody In Winston Cup drivers Joe Ruttmati and Snuford with an ambition to race stock care Kyle Petty will Join the field along with such would come to Coxon and have him bend national dirt start us Mike Duvall. Larrv and Install roll bare for them. Moore and Mike Head. Last year. Coxon went to work for BEMCO Eddie King at Bartow once again won the Chassis and was lnaturmental In building care for NASCAR star Joe Ruitmnn to run Late Model feature at Orlando Speedway us on the short tracks. Kutlmari won the big he treat David Russell and the biggest LM field of the year. King and thr other drivers 200 lap race In one or Coxon'scars last year. While happy doing what he Is right now. were tuning up for tonight's 50-Lap Outlaw Coxon said that If he got the chance to nin n I-ate Model Championship. The 50-lapprr will pay thr winner $1,000 good compellve car that he would tike to once again drive someday. In this area of and many o f the top LM drivers will be on Late Model loving fans, though. Coxon's hand along with the "Outlaw" cars from the Interest has always been toward Sprint and west coast. Modified ground shakers. Auto Racing OSsH S t Dtmy V in tv t F re d Coxon w orks over a tire before a race at New S m yrna Speedway. Not to t>e Irtl out on running a big weekend event. New Smyrna S|H'cdway tonight has a 100-Lap Endure Race. Demoli­ tion Derby and thr Great American Sack Race. In the seek race the driver wears a large paper ta g over Ills helmet and a front M-at passenger gives him direction areuml the track Saturday night will see Championship events Iwing run for all the classes. Local drivers Joey Wnrmack. Casey Hawthorne, .lumen Carter. Bill Kinky, Harey Brazee. Don Roberts. Mike Kutanek. Guy Lingo. Hobby Scare and Bill Martin are all e x a cted to Ik* miming the weekend events. ...Bennett Continued from 11A VCC Offers Braves-Mets Trip The Vulencla Community College baseball program Is presenting a Matador Appreciation Weekend on July 25-27. For 8265. u father and son will travel to Atlanta to sec three gumes between the Atlanta Braves and New York Mets. They will get field-level seals In an area behind the Braves' dugout. The father and son will also share a room for two nights with another lather and son In a Decatur. Gu.. Holiday Inn (20 minutes from the ballpark) The father and son will get to Atlanta In a46-passcnger bus. The first 46 father-son pairs to sign up will be* accepted and others will be placed on u standby list In case of cancellations. A 850 non-refundable deposit Is required when reservations are made with the balance due on July 11 For more Information, call VCC baseball coach Floyd David Austin Austin, Cobb Hope To Go Out In Style P e rry at 2 0 0 -5 0 0 0 . ext. 1408. LP G A : Benz Fires 5-Under 67 SUGAR LAND. Texas (UP1) — Amy Benz goes Into today's second round of the 8300,000 LPGA Mazda Hall of Fame Championship uncomfortable In first place. " I f I'm guilty o f anything, lt*s putting too much pressure on myself,'* said Benz, who shot a 5-under-par 67 Thursday to take a two-stroke lead over Judy Dickinson and Lauren Howe. Dickinson and Howe finished the first day with 3-under-par 69s while four golfers — Penny Hammel, Mary Beth Zimmerman. Amy Alcott and Shirley Furlong — were at2-under-par70. The 94-dcgrcc heat and 58 percent humidity was not a factor for the leaders but sidelined Bonnie Lauer, who withdrew. D w a y n e C la rk Rogers' Death A Grim Lesson SACRAMENTO. Calif. IUPI) - The Rev. Jesse Jackson called the cocaine death of Cleveland Browns football star Don Rogers a grim lesson that "you must live and possibly die with the consequences of your choices." Jackson, a civil rights activist who ran for president In 1984, told 1.500 mourners Thursday at Rogers' funeral that the Ku Klux Klan "never killed as many of our young people as the pusher of dope." The comment echoed his remarks at the funeral of basketball star Len Bias, who died of cocaine overdose eight days before Rogers did. Rogers. 23. died of a cocaine overdose June 27. the day before he was to marry his college sweetheart. Rickard Cobb P G A : Simpson Surprise Leader CROMWELL. Conn. (UPI| — Tim Simpson, after taking the advice o f a U.S. Open champion. Is the surprise first-round leader of the 8700.000 Greater Hartford Open. Simpson, who holds a single-stroke lead over Tom Watson and two others going Into today's second round, carded a 7-under-par 64 over the 6.782-yard Tournament Players Club of Connecticut course Thursday. Simpson's 64 leads Tom Watson. Dan Foreman and South African Denis Watson by a stroke. Chip Beck. Roger Maltbie and Kenny Knox arc another stroke back at 66. Fuzzy Zoeller btrdied the first five holes, but suffered a double-bogey six on the 15th and would up at 68. Bias Used Cocaine Previously WASHINGTON (UPI) — Evidence of prior cocaine use by Len Bias was discovered In tests on the heart muscles of the University of Maryland basketball star by the stale's chief medical examiner. The Washington Times reported today. Microscopic damage to several muscle fibers — usually svpmtomatic of cocaine-induced muscle disease — was found In ihe tests. toe Times said, citing Dr. John Smlalek. chief of llic Maryland State Medical Examiner's Office. "H e had some very’ subtle changes In the heart muscle." the Times quoted Smlalek as saying. "Several researchers have identified this type of change in people who have abused cocaine." said Smlalek. ...D e la y Continued from 11A on an error to chase home Merthte and cut ihe deficit to 5 1 Moose added two more in the third. Cllnger reached on an error and Derr followed with a booming triple to the left field comer to chase home Cllnger. "T h e coaches changed by stance." Derr said. "T h ey moved my legs a Ider apart and got my (eel more even." Tony Pritchard, the hero of M o n d a y ' s wi n w i t h t h r e e Friday. July 4 , i m - I J A if f * By Stm Cook Herald Sport* Editor David Austin, one of the most successful managers In the Oviedo Little League program, will ride the strong right arm of Richard Cobb Into his last District 14 Division I Senior League All-Star Baseball Tournament. It's a fitting end. Austin, the manager, and Cobb, the pitcher, are brother*. They’ve occupied those position* for the post five year* and they have proved to be a highly successful combina­ tion. In the past, Austin has shied away from accolade* for Cobb. This year, their final year together, he’s decided Cobb's time has come. "I guess I haven't tooted his horn in the past bcruui ? he is my brother, but he is our one big gun." Austin said about his first-game starter. "W e'll go as far this year as Richard's arm will take us." Cobb, whose excellent conlrol makes his fastball, curve and knucklrbnll that much more effective. Is also working on a chungeup. "That will make him that much more Impressive," Austin said. "It will be 15 to 20 miles an hour slower than his last ball and keep the baiter ofT-tialanee." The Oviedo Seniors open the tournament at home Tuesday ut 7 p.m. uguiust the Ocore-Pine Hills winner from Monday. Oviedo will have to get several stellar efforts from Cobb since he Is the only returnee from last year's powerhouse. "Last year, we had speed, hitting, pitching and defense." Austin said. "I guess we had It all." And this year? "I'm not sure. Our Inexperience is obvious." Austin said. "This year, though, we have a competitive heart In the whole tram. We're not extremely fast but we run well and smart. "Offensively, they've surprised me so far and the defense will be pretty sound all the way around. Austin will open with R.D. Pellartn at first base. 14-year-old Todd Tocco at second base. Tim Whitley at third base and Jon Williams ut shortstop. "Pellartn has a tremendous glove and is a pretty good stick.” Austin said. "Tocco and Williams are contact hitters. Both have good gloves and turn the double play real well. Whitley will bat cleanup. He has a greal good slick." The outfield from left to right w ill be patrolled by Chris Christian or Kevin Keene. 15-year-old Tim Tocco and Doug Williams. “ Christian has a good bat and Keene has pretty good range." Austin said. "Tocco has great range, a super arm and a good baseball head. Williams is a big boy with speed for his size. He has a good stick." Handling Cobb behind the mask will be Joey Beasley. "Beasley's a solid catcher," Austin said. "H e has a good arm and a good stick." Austin said depth will come from Stan Merrell (first base). Dwayne Clark (second base and pitcher). David Blagg (utility) and Brent Maretta (third base and outfield). >4 M H IW 'ltM 11, 1*»* + ' m Mi M il t i M •»» » Lrtr *•01 Oua'wanxn'rOtMi doubles, followed with a sacrifice fly to center which plated Derr for a 5-3 count. T w o Innings later. Moose dosed within 5-4 as Cllnger walked, stole second and third and scored on another sacrifice fly to center field by Pritchard. In the bottom of the sixth. Moose pushed across two runs ...A m e r ic a n s Continued from 11A D oug W illia m s II ' I » Wv•*•»»> .4VI 4 4- * I I l » i > r * SO* m w n S tan M e rre ll Chrlt Christian {«W 4 > 'I* t«H*WMI'3*4 tanXn |**1 l'44«n ’ , - ia VIW-4I W I • « * |l IMM l»l> 0*4 •* » h # (• ■ » with two outs. Jeff Byrd led off with a walk and stole second. Held came back with a strikeout but Johnnel! Brewtngton's fly ball to right field moved Byrd to third. Darrell Canada then reached on an error and Byrd scored to He thr game at 5-5. Cllnger and Den followed by drawing walks Leesburg. Rodman then walked Mi ke T l t o m a s and T y ro n e Chlbberton to load the liases und Dillon then drilled a single to tell to drive In Beamon and Thomas. Chlbberton then scored the sev­ enth run of the inning on Dunn's groundnut to trim Leesburg's lend to 10-7. Leesburg picked up a run in the top of the fifth hut Bennett pitched out o f trouble and Leesburg went Into the Ixillom o f the fifth with an 11-7 lead. Hunt drew n walk to start nil the bottom o f the fifth and Junes then rearhed on on error. Ben­ nett blooped u single to center to load the baites. Both Hunt and Jones scored when Beamon reached oil the second Leesburg error o f the inning. Beamon scored the third run of the Inning on a wild pitch as Hanford pulled within 11*10. . . W illi I wo outs. Chlbberton coaxed a walk out o f Itndmun. look second on a passed hall nod scored when Dillon launched a double olT the fence in left field, lying the score at 11*11. Dillon was awarded thlnl due to inter­ ference on the Leesburg second buarimin nnd he scored the w i n n i n g run w h e n D u n n reached on the third Leesburg error of the Iramc. Leesburg had not committed an emir utilII the fifth Inning. "Corey (Hcnncit) got us golQg with his grand slam and he pitched really well In relief," Mltchrll said. "These kids know now that you can't give up until the Iasi oul." WSS lSf Tmhbt VSK*4*t T im Tocco to load the bases. Pritchard then reached on another error which allowed Canada to race across with the go-ahead run Merthte closed the door In me lop of ihe Inning He retired H o wa r d on a c h e c k - s w i n g grounder, grabbed Thomas' on­ e-hopper near the first-base line and and tagged him bciore back in the bottom hall to make It 12-3. Roberts singled, took second on u passed ball and scored on Muplrs' Iwsr lilt lor the first run. Muplr* took second on an error, third on u wild pitch and scored on a passed ImiII. T h r A m e r i c a n s pul the finishing touches on with three runs in the Imtloin of the IIII h Mupies rilled u 2-2 pilch over thr center field fence for his Ihlrd homer of the tournament Henderson came back to retire the side in order in the top of the sixth with an outstanding catch ugulusl the fence In left field by Leroy Kent accounting lor the second out and a nice snug of a line drive by first baseman Holt thr flnulout. Hendrrson gave up Just five hits In the game, struck out sevrn and walked nine. He retired the last six hitters In ordrr to stomp out any bAY comeback threat. "B rill (Henderson) pitched a great game." Raines said, "lie got In a couple ol Jams hut hung in there und pitched his wuy oul of them." Henderson's strong perfor­ mance also enabled the Ameri­ cans to save both Maples und Roberts Maples struck oul 20 in a nlne-innlng win on Monday and Roberts fanned 17 in a eight-Inning triumph Tuesday night. slipping a dandy eurvrbal! past Mike Taylor. Derr dropped thr third strike but threw to first to end the game. "I thrilled to death for these k id s ." L a F o l l e l te. who was assisted by Dan Cannon, said. "T h ey have practiced long and hard (or this. It's something they worked for and really deserve." �/ MA— Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT. IN A N O F O R SEM INOLE CO UN TY. FLO RIDA CASE NO i t* 4 m X A 4 F O P IO N E E n SAVINGS BANK. tic.. Pit Infill, v JA M E S M KING. JR. tnd K A TH Y I KING, tnd B A R N E TT BANK OF C E N TR A L FLORIDA. N.A.. Defendants NO TICE OF ACTION TO K A TH Y I. KING and all partial claiming Infarait by. through, undar or against K A TH Y I KING and all partial having or claiming la hava any rlgtil. Illla or Intorail In tha proparly haraln described rCKJ ARE N O T IF IE D that an action to loraclOM a mortgaga on Iha following proparty In SamlnolaCounty. Florida: L o l / . B I o c k J . TAN GLEW OOO R EP L A T, ac cording to Iha plot lharaol at racordad In Plal Book (. Pago 14. ol lha Public Record* ol Samlnola County, Florida. hat boon Iliad against you and you art required to aarvo a copy ol your wrlttan dafantat. II any, lo II on Dykot C. Evarall. E s q u irt, ol W lnderweedle, Halnas. Ward A Woodman. P.A., P la intiffs atlornoys. whoso addrtss is Post Offlca Bos MO. Wlntar Park. F L nTTOOSM. on or balora July I I , ISOS, and tile tha original with tha Clark ol this Court althar balora aorvlca on Plalnlllt's altornays or Im madlataly tharaaltar; otharwlso a dalaull will bo antarad against you lor tlx relief demanded In tha complaint or patlllon. D A TE D on Juna 31. ISM D A V ID N B E R R IEN Clark ol tha Court By SalanoZayas At Daputy Clark Publish Juno 77. July 4. II, IS. . IM A O E D IT! IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT FOR SEM IN O LE C O U N TY, FLO R ID A P R O B A TE DIVISION Ella Numbar IA-4M-CP IN R E : E S T A T E OF R O B ER T L E E O IL L E N W A TE R , Dacaaaad N O TIC E OF AD M IN ISTR A TIO N Tha admlnlslrallon ol tha a s la la at R o b a rt Laa Glllanwatar. dacaaaad. Flla Numbar 44 414 CP. Is ponding In ttx Circuit Court lor Samlnola C o u n ty , F lo rid a , P ro bata Division, lha addrass ol which Is Probata Division. Samlnola County Courlhousa. Sanlord. Florida H77I Tha namaa and addrassas ol tha par tonal tpra santallva and lha par tonal rap rasanlallva's altornoy art sal forth balow All Inlarastad parsons ara required to Ilia with this court, W ITH IN TH R E E MONTHS OF TH E FIR ST PUB LICA TIO N OF THIS N O TIC E : ( I I all claims agamil tha aatata and (II any ablocllon by an Inlarastad parson on whom this not lea was sarvad that chaiiangat lha valid Ity ol tha will, tha qualifications of lha par sonsI raprasantallva. vanua. or lurlsdlcllon ol lha court. ALL CLAIMS AND O BJEC ­ TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FO R EV ER BARRED Publication ol this Nollca has bagunon July 4. ISM Parsonal RoprosenUt've: Barbara Diana Glllanwatar 000 San Marla A vanua Altamonta Spr logs. F lor ida 11114 Altornoy tar Parsonal Raprasantallva: Patrick A Icardl. Esqulra Post Of Ilea Boa ITS Wlntar Park. F lor Ida H74P Talaphona (M il S4f ISIS Publish July 4. II. ISM D E E 11 NO TICE OF F IC TITIO U S NAME Notlco Is haraby glvan that I am angagad In buslnass at 111 Sir Lawranca Dr . Sanlord. Samlnola County. Florida 11111 undar tha Fictitious Nama ol A O U A JE T. and that I Inland to raglstar said nama with tha Clark ol tha Circuit Court. Samlnola County. Florida In accordance with tha Provisions ol lha Fictitious Nama Statutes. T o w n Section M l OS Florida Statutes ISSI IM Michael J Mather Publish Juno I I A July 4. II. I|. ISM O E D 110 Friday. J uly 4, IW I Legal Notice IN TH E C IR C U IT CO U R T OF TH E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N O F O R SEM INO LE C O U N TY, FLO R ID A C IV IL A C TIO N NO.) S41411 CASS-O CORAL G ABLES F E D E R A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff, vs E L IO T M ROGERS. E T UK . Defendants N O TIC E OF SALE NO TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that on the 15th day of July, ISM. at It 00 a m. at the West F font Door of the Courthouse of SEM INOLE County. Florida, at Sanford. F lo rid a , tha u n ­ dersigned Clark will offer lor sale and sell to tha highest bidder for cash tha following described real property: Lot I0S. G R E E N S P O IN T E . according to the plat thereof as racordad In Plat Book IS. Pages 14 through 17, Public Records of Samlnola County, Florida Together with all lha Im ­ provements now or hereafter erected on tha property, and all a a s a m a n ts . r ig h t s , a p ­ purtenances. rants, royalties, mineral, oil and gas rights and profits, water rights and stock and all fl>lures now or hereafter a part ol tha property. This sale Is made pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment In Foreclosure antarad In Civil Action No M I051C A O SG now ponding In tha Circuit Court In and lor S E M IN / H F f m -t y . Florida D A TE D this 1 1 th day ol Juno. ISM ISEALI D A V ID N B E R R IEN C LER K OF TH E C IR C U IT COURT BY CeceliaV Ekern Daputy Clark Publish June 17. July 4. ISM O ED 111 NO TICE TO C R E O ITO R S OF BULK TR A N SFER T O : C O N S O W E L D D IS TR IC T. IM Coneoweld Drive. Tampa. FL IM IS; RAINBOW F A S T E N E R S . I7S0 Orange Pivd . Sanlord. FL H i l l ; GULF A TL A N TIC . 1MI Directors Row. Orlando. FL11S0S Pursuant to tha provisions ol Section A 107 ol lha Florida U niform C om m ercial Coda 1F.SA S1» 1071. you ara haraby not 11lad that on tha Ith day ot August, ISM. a transfer In bulk assets ol M A R Y S O LW IN d b 'a Modern Laminates, whose business addrass Is 500 Orange B lv d , Building II. Unit C. Port ol Sanlord. Sanlord. Florida m i l . will ba made to STEV E S H A N N O N and W IL B U R N W O R M IN G TO N . whose bust ness address Is 1044 Grandview Avenue. Sanlord, Florida mil. I. The transferee Is In doubt as to whether tha debts ol lha transferor will bo paid In full at they lalldua 1 During tha three years Us I past, tha transferor, to U r at It known to tha transferee, has had no business nama or address other than that which appears Above. I. The property to be front tarred consists ol carpentry aqulpmanl and hand tools, which ara located at Mini Mall. Building II. Unit C. Samlnola County Port Authority 4. Tha estimated total ot tha transferor's debt Is 11.500 00 1 A schedule ot tha property lo ba transferred and a list of the creditors ol lha above named Irantier or, at furnished by lha said transferor, may ba Inspected al lha following addrass Tha office ol P H ILLIP H LO O AN . IM East First Street. Suita 101. Sanlord. Florida t Tha transfer It not being made to pay or satisfy editing debts 7 Tha amount of new consld oration to be paid tor tha above described bulk transfer Is 15.OM M. and is to ba paid on August tth. ISM. al IM East First Stiaat. Sulla K l. Sanlord. Florida I Creditors ot tha transferor may Ilia their claims at tha closing cilice designated In paragraph 1 above, within 10 days attar Ju ly }. ISM •M STEVE SHANNON i% WILBURN WORMINGTON Publish July 4. ISM DEE H 71—Help Wanted L e g a l N o tic e Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT CO URT O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIR C U IT. IN A N O F O R s e m in o ie c o u trrv . FLO R ID A CASE NO. t e e m c a p s p P IO N E E R SAVINGS B A N K . v JU L IE L E E ENSLOW. f/k/a JU L IE E SCHM IDT, at al.. Defendants N O TIC E O F A C TIO N TO: JU L IE L E E ENSLOW. Irk/a JU L IE E. SCHM IDT and all parties claiming Interest by, through undar or against JU L IE L E E ENSLOW. f/k/a J U L IE E. SCHM IDT and all parties hav Ing or claiming to hava any right, title or Interest In the property hars'n rVncr'Ted YO U AR E N O T IF IE D that an action ro foreclose a mortgaga on tha following properly In Samlnola County, Florida: Unit No. F T . M A R B E Y A C L U B C O N D O M IN IU M , a condominium according to tha Declaration of Condominium, racordad In Official Records Book llt l. Page 1074. and re racordad In Official Records Book list. Page 1441. of tha Public Records of Samlnola County. Florida has bean Iliad against you and you ara required to serve a copy of your wrlttan defenses. If any. to It on Dykes C. Everett, E squ ire, c l W lndarwaadlo. Haines. Ward A Woodman. P.A.. Plaintiff's attorneys, whose address It Post Offlca Boa OM. Winter Park. F L 11710MM. on or before July 11. ISM. and Ilia tha original with tha Clark of this Court althar before service on Plair,tilt's a*irrneyt or im madlataly tharaaltar. otherwise a default will be entered against you lor the relief demanded In tha complaint or patlllon D ATEO onJune 17. ISM (S E A L) DAVID BER R IEN Clerk of tha Court By: Cecelia V Ekern As Deputy Clark Publish June X . 17. July 4. 11, isas D EO 111 N O TICE UNDER F IC TITIO U S NAM E LAW N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that tha undersigned, desiring to engage In business undar the fictitious name of SHONEY'S at numbar 11OS Brown shlra Court, In fha C ity ol Longw ood, Florida. Inlands to raglstar lha said name with tha Clerk ol the Circuit Court ol S E M IN O LE County, Florida. D a te d a l O A V ID S O N C O U N TY . T E N N E S S E E , this Hlh day ol June. ISM SHA RPCO NCEPTS. INC /t/ Gary Sharp. President IM Joyce Sharp. Secretary Publish June 17 A July 4. It. 11. IMA D E D 141 IN TH E C IR C U IT CO U R TO FTH E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N O F O R SEM IN O LE C O U N TY, FLO R ID A CASE NO.: 44-4141-CA-Oe-P C R E D IT T H R IF T . INC , PUm titl. vs TIM O TH Y S B R U M LIK .alal. Defendants N O TIC E OF FORECLOSURE SALE NO TICE It haraby glvan that the undersigned Clerk of the Circuit Court ol SEM IN O LE County. Florida will, on the 14th day ot July. ISM al II o'clock A M at lha west front door of tha SEM INOLE County Court house. Sanlord. Florida, oiler lor sale and tell al public outcry to tha highest and best bidder tor cash, tha following described property situated In SEM INOLE County. Florida Lot II. (Less the Northerly 10 tael) and the Northerly S tael of Lot » . Block N. N O R TH G A TE , according to tha plat thereof as racordad In P u l Book 10. Pages SI. S] and 14. Public Records ol Samlnola County. Florida pursuant to tha Final Judg men I antarad In a case pending In said Court, the style ol which It Indicated above W ITNESS my hand and ol tidal seal ot said Court this 1st day ot July. ISM ISEALI D A V ID N B E R R IEN C LER K OF TH E C IR C U IT COURT BY Phyllis Forsythe D E P U TY CLER K Publish July 4 II. is m D E E 11 A F F ID A V IT U N D E R F IC T IT IO U S N AM E S T A T U T E S TA TE O F FLO R ID A I C O U N TY OF S E M IN O LE I SS: The undersigned, undar oath, says I This Instrument Is being executed for the purpose of complying with Section M5 OS Florida Statutes I. If Is tha Intention of the undersigned to engage In a business enterprise undar the fictitious name of SH E LLIN G AN D S N E LLIN G located al ISO South Wlntar Park Drive. Suite 107 In tha City of Casselberry. Seminole County. Florida. 1. Attached hereto and made a part hereof Is tha newspaper Proof of Publication as raqulrad by said Statute. 4. Those Interested s said enterprise, end the extent of the Interest of each. It as follows: NAM EOFOW NEK SHARON L. STEARNS A ASSOCIATES. INC. IN T E R E S T 100% S IG N A TU R E OF OW NER By: Sharon L. Stearns President ADDRESS OF OW NER SM South Wlntar Park Drive Suite 107 Casselberry. Florida Sworn to and subscribed be fo ra m e a l C a s s a lb a r r y , Samlnola County. Florida, this 11th day of June. ISM. IM Laura Mario Massey Notary Public. State of F lor Ida af Large M y Commission E spires: 7 IS M As referred to In Paragraph 1 abovo. Proof of Publication of this Intention fo raglstar If filed herewith pursuant fo tha pro visions of Section M l OS Florida SUtutos A TTA C H PROOF OF P U B LIC A TIO N Publish Juna 20. 17 A July 4. II, ISM O E D lit IN T N E C IR C U IT CO URT OF TH E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N O F O R SEM IN O LE C O U N TY, FLO R ID A CASE NO.: M 1 M 4 C A O S P A L LIA N C E M OR TG AG E COM PANY. Plalntllf. vs RICHARD A D*CANDIDO. a single man.' .al., Defendants. N O TIC E OF SUIT TH E S TA TE OF FLO RIO A TO R ICH AR O A . DeCANDIDO R ESID EN C E UNKNOWN YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D lha I a suit has bean tiled against you In the above styled causa, and that you ara raqulrad to Ilia your Answer with lha Clark of this Court and •o sorva a copy lharaol upon B R IN K E L Y . M cN E R N E R Y A M ORGAN. Altornays lor Plain lift. 1S41 East Oakland Park Boulevard. F I. Lauderdale. Florida 11X4. no! U U r than July M. ISM It you loll lo do to. a da la u ll m ay ba antarad against you for the relief do monad In tha Complaint. This suit Is lo foreclose a mortgaga. Tha real property proceeded against Is: LO T Ml. SUNRISE V IL LA G E U N IT 4. a subdivision according lo lha plat lharaol as recorded In Plal Book It. Pagtt M and IS. ol lha Public Records ol Samlnola County. Florida Together with all structures and Improvements now and heroaltor on sold land, and futures attached thereto, and all rants. Issues, proceeds, and profits accruing ond to occrue from sold promises, oil ol which a rt Included within tha Iorago In g d e s c r ip t io n and the habendum lharaol. also all gas. steam, electric, water, and other healing, cooking, ro frigerating, lighting, plumbing, ventilating. Irrig a tin g , and powor systems machines, appli­ a n c e s . M a tu re s , and a p ­ purtenances. which now are or may hereafter pertain to. or ba used with, in . or on said premises, even though they bo detached or detachable W ITNESS my hand and seal ol said C ourt ol Sanlord. Samlnola County. Florida, this llrd dky ol Juno. ISM ISEA LI O A V IO N B E R R IEN Clerk ol the Circuit Court By : IM Jana C Jasawlc Deputy Clatk Publish: Juna 17. July 4. II. II. ISM O E D 174 C LA S S IFIED A D S S e m in o le O r la n d o - W in te r Park 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 C LA S S IFIE D D E P T. R A TES 1 tlRM . . HOURS S r n u m thrg te e s U C a Rm 7 CM5K4IttvaUNan S5C a Rm lOCMMCRlttvg Ur n 49C a Rm CdRtrect Ritts AvaMaMg 1:30 J L H - 5:30 P.M. MONDAY tfcm FRIDAY SATURDAY • 3 U44I D E A D L IN E S N o o n Th e D a y B e fo re P u b lica 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 NO 11 In me event ot mo pvOfitftmg of errors in advertisements, the San lord E vontng Herald than oubtlah the odvortiaenwnt after it hot hewn ror reeled at na cast la lha edvertttor but turn trwerttent then number no mure than one It) 21— Personals 7 t -H e lp Wanted CRISIS PREGNANCY CENTER B A C K H O E O P E R A T O R for Smell Machine. Plumber and plumber helpers B A I Con tractors C/O of Caro Unit of Loko Mary. 1047 Sand pond Rd Lake Mary. FI. Ask lor Rick Clanton________________ B U ILD E R S W A N TE D lor sub contractor work Must hav* own tools A truck........ H2 SSS7 CASH IER - Convenience Store, top salary, tyospltalliallon. I week vacation each 4 months, other benefits. Apply 202 N Laurel Ava ! X »m 4 33 f.m Monday to Friday___________ A B O R TIO N C O U N SELIN G F R E E Pregnancy Tests Con f ld e n tla l, In d iv id u a l assistance Coll for appoint m i n i . E v e n in g H o u rs Available H I 74*5 23— Lost & Found F O U N D Whlta Pit Bull, tpada, •art A tall clipped TV d A Magnolia oroa.Coll:H T 1)40 LOST- Famalo golden retrlow r pup 4 mo. old. Loti In E. 2nd SI. area. Reword T O 444}. L O S T Block, m o lt. Cocker Spaniel, SI. Rd 44 A Mullet Lako Park Rd. area Plaasa call TO 0004 BECOME A NOTARY For Details: 1 400 4}J 4TS4 Florida Notary Association 27— Nursery & Child Care I W IL L DO B A B Y lI T T I N O i Any ago. hour or time. Roes. rates Teresa at H I 32X S P ECIAL C AR EI 4 wkt lo 2 yrs., day or evening. Lako Mary area, H I 42X__________ T L C - My home. Flexible hours, reasonable rales H I 2274 ash lor Dabble At— Money to Lend R EFUSED ELSEW H ER ET TR Y U S I First ond Second Homo Equity Mortgage Lender • Fast and Confidential Loan • No Application Foe • Re establish Credit D IF F IC U L T LOANS AND C R E D IT .O U R S P E C IA LTY WE CAN H E LP I F R E E O L A N O E R INC. T H E M O R TO A O E PEO P LE 710 E . Altamonta Dr.. Altamonta Springs Call ( X I ) 424 4400 a Licensed Mortgage Broker A3— Mortgages Bought & Sold W E B U Y 1st a n d M O R TO A O ES Nation C o ll: Roy Logg Lie. Broker. 440 Douglas Altamonta 774 771} 2nd wide Mtg Ava. 71— Help Wanted A/C M ECH AN ICS Service and Installation, salary bated on exp. Plus benefits, paid vaca Hon and holidays T O 4142 AAA EMPLOYMENT TEMP PERM....... 2(0-5100 PRO TE A M ALUM INUM Why Pay Tha Big Boy P'kes For Sc* aon room addltk -v USD’ y '.wildings Call UI4J77 after ear 144 7gs Xkadays RCM00CUMC SPECIALIST WHwMwjw4M Tha Whole Ball Of Was B. LU R K CONST. 322 702) Building Contractors B U IL O Wh.ie imereti Rates Are Dow*' Custom hems on tj-por Mayfair lot. too « 147. etg Oak * Cawskrvrtsow. H M » 7 . ________ C arpentry A L L T Y P E S Of Carpentry. Remodeling A home rc-pa... Cali R-chardGrass 111 4471 Cleaning Service A TO I CLE ANINO Lie R a l.... . . H I A444 Call Soday. we clean your way H O O O ' C A R P E T C LE A N IN G LR D R .HALL.41S Couch A Chau. I l l 1111104 Electrical O A I 4 LE C TR IC ...........U140M New A ••modeling, additions tans, security, lights, timers ♦ all electric ser Qualify Sarvic* Licensed A Bondrd Health A Beauty a FREE a • COLOR ANALYSIS a Lt'medoyOwf colors Iras ta ll Sharron al H I H I 4101 Home Im provement (krsltfy Al AsasanaMa Pylcas U rte A w d Small Job* Wakens# CbfpOdSry Dears Lacks Repairs .................... .H I 4441 Home Repairs Coll Repairs and No lot) loo tm*tl 123 HAS Landclearing THORNE LA N D C L tA R IN O Loader and truck work eeplk tana sand Free ast H I M U Lawn Service LAWN CARE and Tree Service Free ast mates Fred VPilen............. H I 1441 "SUN NY 4" Mow edge trim clean up. etc No icb to small ^wUrjxJJTJOTS^Freett^ Nursing Care OUR R ATES ARE LOWER Lakavtow Nursing Center SIS E. Second SI . Saatard H I 4747 Painting C H R IS T IA N W IPE HUSBAND A Qv#ii*v N x w pointing *nd minor r«p*ir% CaUJorry gr C*And*AM) W E X P E R T P A IN T IN G A u M blAttmg O'MOuntt tor seo«r ettuont C a i to* rrson* Paper H anging P A P E R H A N O I N t A P A IN T IN G (In t e r ie r eater tor) Res A comm 11 yrs eapenence Free Est Coll Roy Taylor a i m 4011 Secretarial Service Custom Typing Aeokkeoprng Notary PobtSC. Call: D.J. to Serpriwt IMS) H i 7Stl Tree Service A L L T R E E S E R V IC E • Firewood WoodtpUlter lo* hire Call Altar 4 P M H I M44 C O M P E T IT IV E T R E E Service Free E t l Tree trimming Competitive pr' ^ l l H l M E C H O L S T R E E S E R V IC E Free Estimates' Low Prscosl L ie -.Ins. Slump Grinding.Tml 111 l l t l t i r er mt* "Let Its# P* at* si towels «a It" JOHN A L L E N S Lawn and True service Call . U1 HOC W ell D rilling PIO N EER W E LL DR ILLIN G Uc A log Pumpt. tAnks AtlAn* c iron ••*•**% A • n # r% lA » n g p rn fclrg A iPrtti*** Ci«Ai**f tlji AAag labo r ■Ml seas d lf lr o m c M 4 p r warm 321 1590 D I S T R I B U T O R - N a tio n a l Company. IT.000 per mo Pari lima Investment St.700 lo S4.SO0 secured by Inventory. 404 741 2224_________________ M UST S ELL- T-Shirt, Jackal, and Cap printing aqulpmanl, with suppliers W illing to tra in . S2.400 Negotiable. Phono-404 744 4447 ASSEM BLY PEOPLE Will train, day and tvonlng m ills W ork w ith p la n t cultures In lab environ man! National company Parma neni positions Never a leal C AR P EN TER DAILY WORR/DAILY PAY N E E D M E N A W OM EN NOWI Report ready for work al 4 AM 407 W. lat.St................ Sanlord SANFORD!! SEE YOU MONDAY! 323-5176 P ry Wall C O LL E C TO R E X P E R IE N C E D O N L v . Sa la ry plua com mission C a ll:H I mi______ C O N TR A C T LABORERSi Earn 44 412 per hour Musi enjoy working out doors. No oxporl once necessary Call between t am * pm Ask lor personnel 4)3 444 7111._______________ ! NO ^ F E E I 55— Business Opportunities HAPPY,*HAPPY 4th OFJULY D R TW A LL Spraying Calling and walls Call Sam. H 1 1147 or TO 77M lor oeoointmont Medical Personnel Pool. 25— Special Notices WISHES Additions A Remodeling CERTIFIED NURSE AIDES Earn up to 45 41 hr. Private duty and lU M available Dally pay. Call: 7401244 AS S E M B LY W O R K ER S- Im mediate openings Will train Call 714 4414 AVON EARN IN G S WOW III O P EN TE R R IT O R IE S NOWItt ___________ 272-4414___________ B A B Y S ITTE R . In my home I InUnt Monday through Frt day Call H I 4474____________ B A B Y S IT T E R . Part time. In m y hom e. Sundays A awnings 1 children 4' S3 Hr Cal) 537 7 «4 _________________ B A L V S IT T E R P ra te r my home One inlanl. 2 mon Ral required 2M4444____________ Legal Notice N O TICE OF F IC T IT IO U S NAME Noti(o is hereby g van that I am angagad in business at >0i H a t f ie ld C t .. l o r g w ood . Sam.nr i County Florida H774 under the Fictitious Name ot BJ s LAWN CARE and that I intend to register sad name with the Ciars ot the Circuit Court. Semi no•# County. Florida In accordance with the Pro visions o4 the Fict.tfOuS home Statutes. To Wit Section 4*5 C* Florida Statutes <447 S B'andaJ Manley Publish June J7 A July 4. II. It itta j DEO tta 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 A G E S FOR C E R T I F I E D NURSES A ID ES all shifts Experience In geriatric care or certification required, Apply between 4 a m.- 3 p m at DaBary Manor. 40 N Hwy 17 41. PoBary..................EOE D R IV E R / H E L P E R . lor rtsl dentlal sanitation route, valid chauffeurs license necessary, good working conditions A benefits, apply In porton. IWS. T O Hope St ■Longwood_______ E X P E R I E N C E D S E W IN G machine operators wanted on oil operations We oiler paid holidays, paid vacation, health care plan and a modern air cond plant. Piece work rates Will train qualified applicants S o n-D e l Manufacturing. 2240 Old Lake Mary Rd . Sanlord Coll 321 MIO_________________ E X P E R I E N C E D P lum bers wanted. Lake M ary area Apply In parson at Sunlake Apartments, sea Russell R. J. Ktalfy Plumbing FA S T FOOD P R EP A R A TIO N : Top salary. hosplUllialon. I weak vacation each 4 months other benefits Apply 202 N Laurel Ava 4 X 4 X Monday F rida y____________________ ~ FREE TUITION TO REAL ESTATE LICENSE SCHOOL • A New Cartaar a A New Beginning Call Fran Or Stu 323 3200 t f e i i e s n o a io a me • « xiiorts K E Y ES4I IN T H E SOUTH F U L L T IM E Receptionist San lord arta Construction a«p with accounts payable and posting exp required Call M rs Acosta. M307H_________ G R IL L COOK and Waitress lo work brooktast A lunch C «ll H I 2241________________ G U A R D : Full lima or part time a v a ila b le Im m e d ia te ly Lk a nsa preferred TO X U H A IR S TY LIS TS wanted black or white guaranteed salary of 4171 week Call H3 1221 JA N IT O R IA L PERSO N N EL to h e lp cle a n re ta il store M o rn in g s 4 am 4 am Excellent for retired semi retired Santoro area 42< 1112 K IT C H E N H E L P . Oay and night shift A piria mastrs night sh-lt etpertenced but will tram Apply in ywrson to Cato Sorrento. 727 N Country Club Blvd 3 blks N ot Lk Mary Blvd after 2pm TO 4QU 1 L A N D S C A P E R S : lu ll time positions 43 fl hr to sU 't Coll 2 H 4 IH ________________ LIV E IN COMPANION I v *1 derty people with small sa a ry Phpna 333 4741__________ AIRLlNE/TftAVEL Irm t A|*fit • Tocf Guidt Aldus* Resmatwiuii Mart Sevant lull time earl Itdm* T i «»* omt*»« itriMi (tm Ruttri H*<m* i M t 4*4 r t v •««l tr*i«MBb* 9 iN IK U l 14 »•«**»* a* A tm tB M I ld*tf >*i M i l ^w#'9*0 L M P . 9 1 A C T. Travel School 1400-432 3004 M OD ELS All ages So work with Fashion Designer al local stores No oxp necessary Full or Part time. Mate or Female T V commercials or catalogs Also needed. Assls te n t F a s h io n D e s ig n e r Call 1 472 4424 N E E D I M M E D I A T E L Y SO paepta Rooters and Laborers Need transportation to and from shop Call tor Immediate employment. H I 7472________ NURSES AID ES wonted tor oil shifts Must bo experienced or certified Apply In person. Lekevlew Nursing Canter. 414 E. Tnd St.____________________ O F F IC E C L E A N E R S . Parttime. II pm fo 7 am. Exportencod only. Call H I 4712 P A R T T IM E catalogue sales Customers watting to order. E r is up to 410 par hour. Call 445-310_________________ P A R T T IM E attendant/ sales parson Alert, intelligent tndi vidua I needed to look ottor amusement canter In Sanlord Plajo rights A weekends. 15 to X hours per week Must bo mature, neat in appearance A bendable. Phone lor op poIntmontHI 44C3___________ P A R T T IM E Work out ot homo, choose own hours, earn up to 410 00 hr. 444 4771 ___________ P A R T-TIM E Cheerful, gentle, energetic lady, living near downtown Sanford, to core tor elderly Invalid Nursing skills hslplul. Weekend mornings and/or two hours lata after noons Roply to Box 2 X c'o The Evening Harold. Box 1457, Sanford. FL H772 1417 P AR T T IM E malo'tomale lawn maltonance laborert Export once preferred Must hava own transportation A ph 44 par hr IQ start Coll 4e7 *441 PO RTERS N E E D E D For now A used cars Taking appllca lions Mon . July II. 4-i. Apply ol Longwood Lincoln Mercury PRESSER: Apply mornings ot One Hour Cleaners, corner of 2nd St A Oak Avo___________ P R O O R A M A S S IS T A N T lo work In direct care-training position with mentally re larded Call H I 7131________ P S Y C H IA T R IC N U R S E S A TE C H 'S neaded immediately tor oil shuts at Crisis Unit In Samlnola County H I 4217 RN SUPERVISOR: Day shill Excellent benefits with an established co Geriatric ex parlance a p'us Call Mrs Fanion at 372 4540 or Apply In parson al 450 Mellonvllle Av4 H IL L H A V E N .....EOE________ SAW M AN Experlanca with Idaco component saw 3 years experlanca or do not apply H3 2442 ask tor Don Smith S E C R E T A R Y / Racaptionilt: Apply In parson at loicreen Co Inc................ Call 322 1021 S E C R E T A R Y I G irl Friday . Dictation, good typing skills. Iron! oltice app E tc opp tor advancement Good alerting salary, call lor appt 323 4X5 S IT T E R W A N TE D : My home Mon. F rt., la m 5pm Rat Required H I 4073 at) 5pm S I T T E R / C O M P A N I O N lor handicapped adult mole. Send name and telophona number fo Sifter- P .0 Box 1524 San 1ord Non Smoker Only. T E L L E R - First Union National Bank has an im m e d ia te opening lor a pari time pay­ ing/receiving taller at tha Samlnola branch In Sanlord Previous cash handling and customer contact exp. re ­ quired Apply In parson 3 pm 4 pm at the First Union Bank In Sanlord. 101 E First SI Equal O p p o r t u n it y E m p lo y e r M/F/V/H.___________________ T R U C K D R IV E R S needed, must hava experlanca hauling rock and dirt Call 327 1151 T Y P IS T, HOC wkly al home, tor i n f o r m a t i o n s a n d s a lt addressed stamped envelope. C Cowan. 204 D. Adrienne Dr .Apopka. Ft 32703________ W AREHOUSE Need 20 people tor shipping A receiving to 45 00 hr Must bo able to lilt 50 lbs. Own transportation Permanent positions' Never a feel TEMP PERM....... 2(0-5100 73— Em ploym ent W anted W ILL SIT with lha elderly 5 until evenings. * weekends Evp 371 524*alter 4 X 93— Room s lo r Rent 93— Rooms for R e n t. ROOM FO R R E N T - kitchen privileges. A LS O I bdrm . turn apt. Call 10-1414 SANFORD: Kitchen privileges, garage privileges 440 wk. Call g m » B W a r » M SAN FO R D Room. 470 wk’ lor couple. 4*0 wk single Util funs. X I BrtarcllfSe St._______ S A N F O R D Kitchen A laundry privileges. Clean A com ton able. 4ASaxtk.nl-4451. S EM IN O LE High A t m Lrg rm. cable. A/C coiling tan. kit. A laun. p r l « . , to r w o rk in g person 545 weak HI-14H. T H E FLO R ID A H O T E L 500 Oak A iX .....................2224404 Reasonable Wtekty Rates 97— Apartm ents Furnished / Rent A -l C L E A N : Lovely I bdrm , close to downtown, complete privacy. IM wk. Includes utilities * 4200sac. dtp Call 223 2244 or H I 0*47_______ A T T R A C T I V E . C le a n one bdrm ., 441 weak Include! utilities, tec 1300 Cell: H I -4447........or...........222 44H. COZY SPACIAL- 4400. upstairs. 3 turn rm . kltch.. ba. laun. Prlv. NO S O D . No dap NE Cassalbarry area 4441114 Ferns Apts, lar Santor Cltltens 111 Palmetto Ave J . Cowan. No Phono Calls LA K E M A R Y : I bdrm apart ment. nice for tingle working man Coll 2H 24X offer 4pm Q U IE T I bdrm. cottage Near town. Nice area Incl. util. 4M week. 4 l» d o p 323 4244ouos S A N F O R D - One bdrm t illClancy Complete privacy. 440 w-ek 5X0 d* -'I 1 .' H3 2X4_____________________ S A N F O R D One bdrm. apt., complete privacy, parted tor two people 44) week . 5300 sec. dtp Call 333 2244 or H I 4447____________________ S M ALL 2 br.. re trlg . stove, carpeted, all util. Incl. quilt area. 1100 wk. * sec H I 3140. Eves 323 4104________________ STU O IO and I bdrm.. adults, no pats, q u it! ra t., modern. 4225 up mo ♦ dap 222 40)4 99— Apartm ents Unfurnished / Rent BAMBOO COVE APTS. 340 I . Airport Blvd. P H O N E .......................... .225-4441 E F F . A P T.- nice area. 400 per wk SM dtp Pays all. H I 23X or too anytime at 424 Catalina Or otlol MaUonylllo________ F R A N K L IN ARMS 323-4454 • I Bdrm. I bath 4225 00 Month • Control Air A Heat • Pool A Laundry Facilities LA K E JE N N IE APTS. H5 4742 B E A U T IF U L LA K E VIEW . I A 2 bdrm.. apartments starling al VX5 mo Pool A tennis Adults, no pets. Deposit A references required__________ L A K E M O N R O E : 2 bdrm apartment tor rent. Utilities Included Call:3224147 LUSH LANDSCAPING SAN FO R D , lush Undtcaplng surrounds those single story ellttlentr A I bdrm. apart mants S A N F O R D C O U R T A P A R TM E N TS 221-2X1 M AR IN ER S V IL L A O E . LAKE A D A , 1 A 3 bdrm ., from STOOP. Adults. T O <474 MASTEN SUITE LA K E M AR Y, two bedrooms, two baths Private patio, etik storage, attached garage C A N TE R B U R Y VILLAS. H t 2427 ...........................AD 1445 NEAR 1-4 L A K E M A R Y . Located In country totting, yet near con vtnlences. Energy officiant two bedroom apartments with carport available C A N TE R B U R Y A T TH E CROSSINOS. H I-I4 II-A D I4 2 . RIDOEW OOD ARMS A P T. 254a Ridgewood Ava. P H O N E ........ .................. 22544X Shenandoah Village 4724 S. Orlande Dr. Call................................. 2H-I414 MawSal. t am * pm SPECIAL • Rooms with Maid Service • Unfurnished I bdrm. apt Pay by the week No Advance Deposit Call 222 4X7 411 Palmetto Ave_______ 101— Houses Furnished / Rent A T T R A C T IV E Clean sleeping ro o m . 540 week. Includes utilities and maid servica H I 0447 or 333 4AH FOR W ORKING PERSON in private home TV . washing machine, all utilities, re trig erator tor personal usa. A maid service U l w k 372 *0*4 LONGW OOD Room Ukefront home mature privileges 1250 month 224 144* LA R G E 2 story. 3 bdrm . TO both, washer, fenced yard 5400 mo . 1100 dap Available July 1st H I 0421_____________ N EAR 14 A L I . 44. 1 bdrm. vary clean, adults only. dbi . carport, ovoll 7/7, 222 40M SAN FO RD: 1 bdrm . cottage with screened front porch SW wk * 5700 sec dap Coll U3 77e*or H I 4*47. �I 141— Homes Fo r Sal* Energy Rei lly Inc. Jennie Better BaaHar/Ataec. UT-HW ereve*. MPEM4 IN V ESTO R S F K C IA LI Salter will finance and pay ctoemg coat* tor at Utile at I S dawn V I . tol Oakland Ave Santord. S4U04. 222-4431 ar m 7441 LOCH ARBOR. Baal buy an me black In Sanferd'a lineal netghborheedt 1.X* aq ft.. « y ]b. poet heme, fireplace., detached garage. Owner/ Re alter Aaeoc B H W . _________ N E A R L Y NEW 1 bdrm . I bam i n Alder Ct. to Hidden Lake Very ptoeaanf location F R IC E D TO SELL NOW A T H I M 1 DafTVWflW court Alt ihb Nose iSMaJT, BUT t Hope rrs ho T ^ i c w u g t h in * iV l 6CA.W* To GIST J BW*B> R * . J CALLBART 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent D C L T O N A I J bedroom. nice yard. House face* part, 4 a l« tool shad. No Petal Available Now I 122540 monthly 574-1040 COOK OF TOW N- ] bdrm . 1 bam. Null trees. no peta. MOO month + dapoall. g O H HID O CN L A K E - I br . > bam villa with par ago MIS mo » l l : IJI B M ._______________ a * • IN D E LTO N A •• a a o HOMES FOR R E N T •• a a I N - U N a a_______ LAXel M A R Y- Nlca 1/1. owntr. 1471 mo. discount. Men Frl.. * •m-Spm.321 7I7S.___________ LA K E INARY- Efllclency house U t l par month Localad 111 S. am Si Call *74 4721__________ NF'*t HOME In Tha Reserve Al 'ho Crossings In Lk Mry. 1 br., 1 ba. J car garage, aal In kitchen. screen patio, c/h/a. i n s mo m o w * o r m o m S A N F O R O i B oautllully ra Itorad. J ttory. 3 bdrm., r> bam. tlraplaca. oak door*, can. h/a. *»c. neighborhood % S » . . ..........J73 UM or MS 4441 SANFOROi ] b d rm . 1 bath, .tlraplaca. appllancat. car port, walk to laka. MJO mo. a USOdrp Call m 107$________ SANFORD: 1 b drm . I bath, largo lanced yard MOO mo. a C M dap M l S2»l or 171477* SM ALL 4 BDRM.. I bam 3104 Summarlin Ave. 1100 wk or M M mo a dapoall M j W W ASHINGTON OAKS A R EA I 4 bdrm. Ilk bam. lanced. U3S 00 a dapoall. M4 72« I OR S BR. Near town. Nlca for tharlng. Fenced. Large. 1400 m o.tlM dop 722 41*4 eves > BDRM: l«IS W IJth SI MOO mo a t i l l aac. Call 222 1*47 alter 1o’clock 141— Homes For Sale F IR E C R A C K E R SPECIALS V I AND 1/1. Separate lota Rom tor 4> S.000 TO S E T T L E AN E S TA T E i 11 block with ty acre fenced 151*00 NO R E A S O N A B L E O F F E R R E F U S E D : 1/1 block, frethly painted in A out. New roof 1101 S u m m e r l i n . Broker/Owner 1/1 M O B IL E wllh *7 acre* BATEMAN REALTY L k . Rtal Ella la Broker >44# Santord Ave. 321*0759......... 321-2257 After heart m 7441 G E N E V A : Backyard butlne** 1 bdrm . 1 bath, with Fla room, on 5 acrea. 10.110 aq tt. ol greenhoutet with all equip men! and euppliet Including van tto.SOO Ovtada Raatty Inc ikl aatl ii\ i i iu :\ i.n iti:\noit U N I Q U E F R O P I R T V IN GOOD LOCATIONI 4 hornet plua huge garage'workahop 14' ■ 14- on atob. plua 11' a 1*’ metal building Recently re mod*led I Total land tire I acre! Monthly groat Income H I M 114*000 NEAR H EATHR O W I Almoet 1 acrea ot gorgeout treat end lendtcaplngl Almoat new double wide mobile home I Fireplace, family room and c e n t r a l a l r l D e ta c h e d workahop! Build your dream cel 10*.*001 3 2 3 -5 7 7 4 24*4 HWV. 17 *1 105— DuplexTrip le x / Rent • COmT oRT™!™CenvenlenceT Modem duplei. tamlllaa wol -coma Available now. Starling ai uao M l n i l _____________ LA K E M A R Y i S bdrm., central o l r . c a r p e l, t is o m o. 222-0445.......... o r...........I l l 4347 LA K E M AR Y- 1 bdrm , c/h/a. MSS rnonm plua dapoall. Call: 277 io n 107-M obile Homes / Rent S A N F O R D -1 bdrm , I bam M71 rnonm plua aocurity. Call altar 3:10. M l STOt 111— Resort/Vecetion Rentals S E C L U O E D camping on 10 acre* Available by day. weak, or weekend No tacll 222 *410 117— Com m ercial Rentals LONOWOOD: MOO to *a00 aq II 14 *S aq I I . O lllc a . aaaambly. werehouaa. air. will renovate Call: 774 *014 LONOWOOD 1.000 to * 000 aq It Aaaambly or warahouaa. air. R ED U C E D l Renovate to auit Can 774*42*___________ R E T A IL A O F F IC E SPACE MO up to 1.000 aq It., alao aloreg* available 22200*1/13} 4401 121— Condominium Rentals W % SANOLCW OOD V IL LA S 11. M*i mo or 1*5 wk Incl atoc . water, turn., weaher/dryer Mature woman only 111 *441 SAN FO RD. I bdrm. I bam. • luaury condoa. pool, tonnia. ' wether dryer, aac . MIS mo . Lender erne Fla . Inc i n 111* SAN FO RD. 1 bdrm. 1 bam. ; luaury condoa. pool, tanma. weaher/dryer. aac . M U m o , Landerame Fla . Inc 222 1714 123— Wanted to Rent O LD E R HOUSE. Good Neigh berhood Ige to*, treat. No child . No pete Mature Ceu • pie. Great re t .i n 45*1 -rm IC7 127— Office Rentals LONCWOOD. aou to *000 aq ft WUI renovate eaecutive office • wim option to buy *7 *5 aq ft ; Call 774*414 141— Homes For Sale fD Y L L W IL D C i 1 bdrm 1 bam * tcreaned pool with ig covered • patio dbi garage cor to*. | landacapod H U 000 1310571 ■ attar a pm or onytime wkande FOR O U A L IT Y CUSTOM HOMES CALL JktoAC , %. • u ir lu KMk*9S iR n i l |SUM S T E N S TR O M REALTY»REALTOR SdPtwfs Saks LiBdRf WE L IS T A N O S E L L MORE HOMES THAN ANYO NE IN NORTH SEM INOLE C O U N TY M OVE RIOMT INI I bdrm. I bath condo. It! Moor unit, all appllancat. Including wether A d ry e r, walk In clo te l. U1 Mo lee. Include* water, fewer, rubbiah removal, in aurance A pool I 125.500 LO V E LY C O TTA O E I Great lor Ural home I bdrm. I bath on c o r n e r lo t In q u l a l nalghborhood dining area, heal and air. excellent price tot me area! M l eoo A LO T FOR TH E M O N E Y I 1 bdrm. 1>* bath home on cor ner lot. enclosed porch, tcreaned porch. Intide utility room with wether A dryer, attic could be am bedroom or a family room, taller will he'p with financing cotta and re pairtt lea *00 RUSTIC WOODSI Very tormat 1 bdrm 1 bath, well kepi h o m e , v a u lte d c e tln g t . braaklaal bar overlooking din in g room , decorative window cover mg* pool and tanma tor only 111 mot M l.*00 B E A U T IF U L LA K E V IE W I J bdrm 1 bam home Wim dining area central heal and air. pool Wim Poiara cleaner, utlll ly w o rk a h o p a d lo ln ln g carport, root recantly up graded! 14* 500 FIV E ACBES AND HOME I 4 bdrm 1 belh home, ra •urbithed Irom floor to calling, new air and wall pump, carport converted to matter bedroom , re a r acre a g e , lanced with bath and lota more! 171.fM R E A L E S TA T E R EA LTO R _____________m i e t i S A N F O R D . 3b/lb. garage, lanced carrier tol. a k t heal. Ilka naw. 11300 down/FRA. Sd*.S44 Call n n i * l __________ SANFORD. Urge houte. t i l l Park Ave. $.. aaklng price 1*5 000. tor appl Call lea. Man m ry F r l» to Sal 447 I11». SANFORD: 1 bdrm . i both. Tap cand 1117 Randalph SI. Aaaume VA 134.300 U54 PI Appraiaad al 14* 000 Shake offer i n a m er 311 S3** SANFORD- Maylalr By owner. Shatura oaka. tec. neigh . 3 br. 2 ba. taparale dining rm. oak fieora. c/h/a. a illc fan. thallow well aprInkier E tc cond A beat buy US.000 171 IBM Ne egenta ptoaae M| | | I H I S -S T A M P E R SANFOROI New lltllngl Large 1 bdrm. 2 ba. CB Horn#, central heal and air. kitchen equipped, only 4*4*00 CALLANYTIME REALTOR............ ...Ill m l 143-W aterfront Property / Sale ST. JO HN'S R IV ER , ctoee S T Z tovety 3/1 hom* wim 1 heat and many mare eatrp*. Re duced to U34.44B with teller flnanctog. BOR ML BALL. JR. P.A. REALTON..........I, i B541to 111— Appliances / Furniture ALTERNATIVE T.Y. B E D ! Oman kite. (Cannonball I ArmoNe Ore mar. High l Mend. H«C» 3734717 after 4 ________ rO N TE M P O N A R Y SOFA: rm* A beige print H IS Matching lev* teat. IM A Cackle*! A end lab** MB each 333 1711_______ DRESSER US. Seta l i d . chelra I I S 4 l i t . L a m p S IS . Call *meaj« af**r » m E A R L Y A M E R IC A N TreHto Din mg reum table 44 ■ 14. etc tend 1IR4.3H-EM3 FOR SALS- Bunk bed* ISO. couch B t chair* *40 fireplace set US C all:................ 34* W3 F R E E Z E R , i r - color TV . LOW B TU air cand. B lawn mower. 171 MSI between 1pm A Ipm F R E E Z E R : Rich Flan. 11.1 cu ft upright. NEW . I U 0O Call 1717*17 after Ipm_______ F R B C I E R . Cheat ty p e . Mont Ward, to cu ft., eec cond .1104.377 044* er771 4M* H E A V Y D U T Y wether and d rye r. Eecollenl working c o n d itio n , t i l l each Call 373-3331________________ LARR Y'S M AR T. IIS Santord Ave. New/Deed torn B appl. Buy/Soll/Trpdo 371 4133 N EW U F R IO H T F R B E IB R I Moving to an apartment. Rea aenabto Call 2 0 4110________ W N IR L F O O L W A S H E R A D R YE R . A l condition H IS each Call 1711171 113-Televisio n/ ___ Radio / Stereo LK SAARY: DISTRESS SALE- 3 br., tplll plan. 2 ba. w/apa. owner will pay doting cot la Aaaum m od In boaulllul Caridnal Oaha C H A R L O TTE CROSLYN....................m - w n 321 5005 143— O u t Of State P ro p o rty / Sol* NORTH CAROLINA M OUNTAINS I ACRE located In me moun •amt. good acceta. ige treat covert mia Neel Owner needa to tell 44.500 00 pay 11.000 00 down, aaaum# loan C H A LE T. I bedroom. } bam. two level* I mile from town, lovely telling, large deck o v e rlo o k in g m o u n ta in * , excellent location Bull! In cabinela. very private, all tor m s j o o m pay *5.000oo down., aaaume lean 1 ACRES short pittance Irom Murphy, good garden tpol. ready to build on Owner said tall tt.OOO 00 pay 11.000 00 down, aaaume loan That# are a few of over 2.000 llallnga We have all type* of property from 1700 per acre and up We have small tract* We alao have several cabins, houses, old lormt. etc Write or call today lor a tree Haling brochure Vou can call tree by dialing 1000 4 » 7411 Write or call today C H E R O K E E LANOCO . M U B F H T, N C .IIH 4 149— Com mercial Properly / Sale COLOR TE L E V IS IO N R E M O TE CO NTRO L RCA IS" cental# cetor totovl aIon Original price ever MOO, balance due U M cash ar taka over payment* 174 rnonm Still In warranty. NO M O N E Y DOWN I Free hom# Nlal. no obligation. Phono: 44117*4 day or night. OOOO USED T .V S US and UP Mlllar't 741* Orlande Dr. Call: 1770152 115— Computers C O M P U T I R - T a n d y 2*44 MS DOS. 2 720K disk drive. 254K RAM Ready to ga. wim w o rd p re c a s tin g and ^ ig fe a d a h e M JU jIO O JjlM tT ^ A L L S T E E L BUILOINGS al Dealer* Invoice 2.044to MA40 aq ft. 1M5I 2*1 «2H. collect 199— Pets A Supplies F R E E K IT TE N S to got 4 to choeat tram, t wkt eld Call 1710424 evenings (MAS! (MASON (REALTY sauna ACR EAOE P IN D USTR IA L COSAMERCIAL SITES 140 N Orlando Ave Winter Park 740 0500 Alt h rt 323 41M_______ SALES AND APPRAISALS BOB ML BALL. JR. P.A .C.S M R E A L T O R ....... .............. m-4111 153— AcreageLots/Sale APPROX I acre toned mobile home. 5 mile* east ol Santord. owner financing Wallace Croat Realty n id tr ? D E B A R Y i I acre wooded . homet'le tit 000 Terms Atlanhc Proyen let 11*11711 *111 O E N E V A 4 0 acre*, w/4 br mobile hom* & almoat cam pitted Irg brick home A beautiful puce at a wonderful price Can lae leal__________ H i ACRE M d M E llTE S En ier prise Rd el Lake Bemen From HO.500 wim U 000 down s ill 41 per rnonm tor to year* q .1 j - j a i T __________ B B B -R ttt__________ CADILLAC COUPE O f V I I L C : T f DeElegance toCNO ml Loaded One owner Ne money dawn R id e te d .............44.4*1 U f j - U - l U Pj f T ________ B I 4 4 t 2 t __________ CAMARO: *74. Black w/geid racing atripes y g ISA a/r lilt, pk. pb. put*, runt 4 took* great S2J04 or bast ottor. Call Chryktol et 333 514* D f BAR V A U TO A Marin* Salat • Across IN* river, lop et toll 174 Hwy ITTID e B a ry M44SM DUOOB MAOMUMl *74. Needs work teMer beat offer Call 222 4*45________________ FORD ESCORT O T i 44. Auto, air. 24.4M ml. No money Pawn RePaced........ ... SS.**S 2 3 5 -Tru c k s / Busas / Vans 2 3 5 -Tru c k s / Buses / Vans C H E V Y PICK UP- 1 4 wim topper, d cyimdrr, goad shape. SM4 227*4*4________________ C J » J E E P : U . Very goad condition 41.744 down 4 assume payments 313113* C J I JE E P - •#*. great thapt. dependable. V * la* HP. U.I44 ar boat otter 171 M*7 alter S p m FO R D F -tM :*41 4K* L*4d*dL Like new. L(00 ml. Ho money down R id w te i.............. * ».m J E E P CJ 7 U 4 eye. St andere . Dr.ry 'CvCw rr.iiti. l u c Ca l l ................. S I M M 233— Auto Parts / Accessorial R E B U IL T auto tram 4114. can pull 4 rebuild ydurt 1725 and up Guaranteed tor (0 days Stove...... ................... 22I-4R2*. . . '♦ * * » 81 R A T BR AV A M ATS lu m n r w T £ % £ wmjl B tL w g •no s iK tt • S tT B 81 JEEP CNER0AEE H O N D A T W I N I T A R i '41. CMI44T. 3411 mile*. 2 helmet*. HOC Call 321 2*22 HONDAt'42. Super Sport *44 E acellenl te n d ilie n , lew mltok. must tell.............SI.444 Call m n i l f t t M r t O W F ' w S u tj. w w dT j h , 1 u N IW k c k t j r W " a o u out 2 4 1 — Recreational Vehicles / Campers > ■ N R tRR M DOOR 2 79 CHEVETTl 239— Motorcycles \ CALL NON n w ro u t S3 ALLIANCE S A N F O R D M O T O R S C O TTY CAM PER trkltori tl'. sleep* «. 41.144 Call 3 » 21*7 days 221 m i night* A wkenda 3 2 M I1 1 total toaeaf Unto PLYM O U TH Fury Salon 77. 4 dr . auto. p/*. p/b. air. crult*. CB. aac tend H.SM M l 1457 5 w •round. 417 4 day. M ly In­ sured. ne mltok 311 774* FOROi ‘7* tongbod. beige 4 hrgwn truck Sell o ' swap lyr travel traitor et equal value M l34D.................. Call g 2 M U I N T E R N A T IO N A Li'4 1 Step Van Can be used as work van/ Icecream but. 1400221*4*1 __________M M I t l __________ FORD L T D BROUOHAM : '7* am/tm. CB radio, runt 4 took* good H *40 ar beat oiler. 122 4*45_____________________ LINCOLNi'TS Tewncer. tacrl tic* H.S00 LO AO EO 114 W. Itm st Cell 222 417*_________ M ER C U R Y) '77 nation wogon. original owner, a'c. pb. pa. am Im store*, good Urea I N I 172 4744 day* or 222 T ill night* M USTANO 1*41 4 cylinder. 3 door hatchback Ghl*. Sun reef, air, automatic, power steering, am/tm ttoreo. and other options Sla*S |«Q0 down Cather Trade 3211*74 PONTIAC SUNBIRDS SBl -4* Ho Money Down II Discounted ........ Beal Offer C F USEDCARS *MN. HW Y. 17 *2 LONGW OOO.....7S2-MI4 PONTIAC SUNBIRO SEDANS: *4* Ne money down Discounted................ Beat Otter C F U S ID C A R S SM N. HW Y. 17 *2 LONOWOOQ.....2UM24 PONTIAC F IR E B IR D : 4* No Money Down I Discounted ............ BeatOftor C F USED CARS k M N .M W V .W Tl LOMOWOOO.....7*7 M7* PONTIAC M M SEDANS) M No Money Downl Dltceunlod ...............Beal Oiler CFUSBDCARS s m n . H w v .tr-e i LON0W0OO.....7*IM7< PONTIAC 1M4: U No Money Downl Dltcountod BetlOltor C F U S ID C A R S U 4 N . HW Y. 17 *3 L O N o w o o a -.T a ? n n Z 24 CAM AR O :’7*. Red w/black interior, 4 speed, needs work. ai.M O.................. CellU* 1140 « 4444 Laerrr* n 234— Car Rentals I4 M 1 II 65 IS AMC ALLIANCE AM C C O . JEEP i*i 1H S Ot Innito O* H I 4 JK 1 Jim L ash 's ^ B lu e B ook Cars 321-0741 1978 PLYM OUTH HONI/ON 4H OOO MIUS 4 DOOR '1 7 8 8 830-6088 1985 BU ICK If SARK 4 DOOR LOAPtO LOW MK1S. C0MPARK 1980 DODGE 0IPIOMAT 4 OOOR AUTO AIR Bl AIM II Ul CAR ‘ 2 9 9 5 * 9 2 5 0 1981 M ER CURY MARQUIS WAGON, 51,000 MILES, 1 OWNER. ONLY * 3 4 5 0 1981 CHEVETTE 1982 TO Y O TA CIIICA Cl C0UP1 AIR 41 OOO Mill S IT'S NI W AND IOOKS I f 1 9 8 0 D A TS U N KINO CAR PICK UP AUTOMATIC * 1 8 0 0 1986 M AZDA AIR. AUTO P S SHARP' |*t I B M FIR EBIR D LOW! MIUS, ru n POWER. NONE NfCtR Cir WACON AUTO AIR / (KN) Mills N C WANNANIt ' 1 7 5 0 * 7 9 5 0 '7 7 9 5 1 M 2 V W JE TTA AMO, AM, t r r a o , 4 BOOR, 41,(00 HUES * 4 9 5 0 1M7R CHRYSI F R llUAHOH 111 WAGON AIIIO AIR IOOKS N( W urn ‘ 2 8 5 0 1 9 83 FORD VAN CAPTAM CNAMS, MR, PARTIAL CUSTOMUEO. SPECIAL ' 6 2 5 0 201— Horses A F F A L O O S A O E L O IN O i 10 years eld. leapord. w all •rained I* hands, taper lanced rid e r 11.144: F a rt Walsh Golding. Palemlno colored. U M Wim tack..............17155*2 213— Auctions BOB'S U S E D F U R N IT U R E WE T A K E CONSIGNM ENTS. BU Y OR S E LL.............. U3-IU4 H IK E S MID SON Auction every Thursday 7 PM H « | 44 7711401 215— Boats and Accessories O R V R fly I■tivtawtnwMMiaivcitreiiuni S U IC K R I V I E R I A L X : '45 Loaded Ne money deem -Hl,*e5 2 3 2 -C a rt 191-B uilding Materials WE BUT ESTATES! CASSELBERR Y: I acre toned PR I SOS.000 W. MalKiewtkl Realtor.........................171 m i 2 3 1 -C a rs THIS 4*"JULY WEEKEND S K C C TER *5 Starflrt ITS. Yamaha 770. trolling motor, depth finder. 114.004 or boat otter 775 1414 S U P ER SPORTS CARS 217— Oarage Sales LOCH AR BO R. Multi family. Crafts, cloth**. A m p . S7S. Elec Typewriter S45 . Sol. 4 to 1. 20* Crystal View S_________ M OVINO SALE 17 Camper, mite Itorn*, child "a clothe* Sat 4 Sun 40* Mettte St T H R E E F A M IL Y Y A R D IA L B Tebt* taw. nuts A screw*, nice clothing crafts, quilt, turn , lota ot nlca thing* 7201 ly Park Ave Sat JutySm .**________ Y AR D SALE 70S Wylly Ave Santord Large variety et books. A other mite Horn* Sat ASun .g a 2» » SSS4 Y AR D SALE 112 E Airport Bird * until? Sal only Toys. houaahold 4 mite Horn*______ V 4 B D SALE- Living room Suit Lola ot lamp* and ovorythlng Sat 4 5ui *11W ISIhSI O P E N D A IL Y 9 a.m .-8 p .m . O P E N S U N D A Y 1 2 -6 p .m . OVER 300 BANK CARS TO CHOOSE FROM l UP TO 60 M 0 S. pikcw iw ki. 219— Wanted to Buy COUNTRY NIDI REALTY B U ILO 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 FO R W IN O S O N O DEV . C O R F . A C E N TR A L FLO R ID A LE A D E R I MORE HOME FOR LESS M O N EY I CALL TO OAVI e C E N E V A O S C E O L A RD a ZONED FOR M OBILES! 1 Acre Cavalry tract* Well Need an paved Bd » % Dawn It Vrt el 17X1 From til.SM I II yee are leakiag ter a avccettlai career ia Beal Ettato. Stowetrem Realty it leaking tor yee Call Lae Albrtgbl today at 172 3424. Eve<uag« 125 MM Reg. R.E. Broker m o m a r m 7177 470 Hey 411. Otteew. Fla 157— Mobile Homes / Sal* e REPOS .. REPOS e NO O U A LIF V IN G I ‘7*. '2.40 Family taction *7.500 down A aatumeprmla Men. more! J A L M OBILE HOMES 777 sill days or lee 577*eve* REPOS . _ 1 r e SALES___ NEW Carr,age Cove MobiU Homo Park Come aaa u tlll 143— W aterfront Property / Sale CALL AMT TIME 322*2420 1541 PARK AVE____ eel LA Mpry B fvd......LA Mary SUNLANC 700 tllywooC Circle l bdrm |tq bam Fami-y 1441 AIR P O RT BLVO SANFORD. F L M l US* Friday. July 4 , tm -T S A EveeMaHereld. Sanford, FI. K IT t f CA R LYLE *h y Larry Wright •naade and Ou* 154 aoc H I till corner lot LA K E M A R T. Skit FWkl Swtml Boaulllul custom. 4 bdrm tplll. I ba . Family room Wim fireplace A built ms Formal living 4 dming room 2J0C to N of living area * dbi garage 4 screened porch. 3/4 ocre! a lev ooo FO R R EST G R E E N E . INC.. R EALTOR S UPM11 Eve* U t 4711 Nan Fan see Metals...... KOKOM O....... ............... .231 I1M JU N K A W B E C K E D CABS. running or net. top price* po d. Free pica up 131 7314 221— Good Things to Eat O KBAI U Pick, t M lb Lecatod dt 4022 S tantord Ave Cal' F .r t f ___________ 121 42*4 223— Miscellaneous GREAT SAVINGS SUPER DEALS R E B U IL T KIRBY'S. tlt* »S A up Fully guaranteed 714 W i*i Si Santord n i Seto TA K EO V ER I ACRES Owner telimg weeded property near riv e r N O D O W N 14*04 Call 1004 *41 2407 ARISTOCRAT MOTOR CARS 231-C ars SANFORD Bed Credrtt Ne Oedrtt WE FIN ANCE WALK IN DRIVE O U T N A TIO N A L A U TO SAuES Sanford Ave 4 '2*h Si 221 4075 4175 S. Orlando Am. (Hwy. 17-92 1/2 Milt Ruth 01 F1m Kelt 321-2277 (CARS)_________ 365-3300 J �t Selection Mf RCURY .1E.BCUBT L IN C O L N (305)831-8090 (305) 322-4884 fc 5555 HWY. 17-92 LONG WOOD. FLA 32750 HOURS 9 AM-9 PM M-F 9 AM-6 PM SAT. 12-8 PM SUN ICC: 7 30-AM-5 PM M-F Lincoln-$-Mercury oMerkur M CENTRAL FLORIDA'S a 1LINCOLN MERCURYMERKURDEALER** OVER DEALER INVOICE! EVERY NEW '86 IN STOCK! M e rcu ry Cougar Lincoln Tow n Car M e rcu ry Topaz M e rcu ry G rand M arquis M e rcu ry Lynx Lincoln Continental M e rcu ry C apri M e rcu ry Sable NEW 1986 V O YA G ER S FANTASTIC VALUE - SPECIAL SHIPMENT v 1986 DODGE i ^ M l B f e M ^ - ^ C O L T 4 DOOR Great Family Carl Good Gaa Economy! Quality Car! LEASING A RENTING • ANY MAXI ANY MOOCL • DAILY. Wf INLY, MONTHLY • SHORT OH LONQ TERM LIASIN • MANY LEASING PftOOAAMS DIVISION O f COURTESY PONTIAC CALL lor DETAILS N1 I . S i-? l Top Quality Built By Mitsubishi For Dodge "•** O M ANOO LO OK 4 2 # .8 0 » 0 ig S te ----------P R P 8 R B ---------- «e w 3 1 3 -2 1 2 1 #3SgL 1986 NISSAN PULSAR NX DEAL WITH A GOOD CHUM JIM CHUMBLEY • I S A P R iiMnciofl t i l t E m pEut U>. ITTSOOO !>•« MV el M M '.rt PH O NES: 4 2 3 -3 8 2 2 — 3 2 7 -0 4 0 0 — 3 2 3 -7 7 3 0 A C U R A. *8320 '°“ 6.9% • Sun root • AM FW Sit**© • 5 sptl T»#OS • Tut S t r in g VN*< • Poet*T Storing • Porno* • tinted GtMB •I K W an*j motto motif* mom G U A R A N TEED T R A D E OK 1 ' CASH BACK ON ANY IN T IO R A OR U SEO CA R IN STOCK INTEGRA PRICES STARTING AT *9998 4444 Mwy. 17-92. Long wood 2 ml. N. ol 434 1985 OLDS CUTLASS CIERAS PLUS: Buick Centurys, Olds Cutlasses & Calais. fsjA * Your Choice! One Low Price1 * - Only *10,988 In S to ck and Ready tor Immediate Delivery! > 86 XLT LARIAT *9 988 M S0 z"w » LOADEO U fll I F T T O L D S M O B ILE CADILLAC TuM M r BOB VAN\ P i y IfKkMlO 2 Doors arid 4 Doors, loaded with automatic, air, power steering and brakes, stereo and much morel wrr* SI TOO00 ,12900^ , 120So° CENTRALROHIPA’SBNLVacuPS, m Sh'J .0 ° '* uxt* S1SZ WT. 17-62. loaewcoo — HOURS KM TBl U N . UT IJ04 I US IIS G R IF F IT H ^ t Mil* m 321-3391 631*3992 u i m m * �<*></> �_____ Best Selection \ t f RCUW Y (3 0 5 )8 3 1 -8 0 9 0 (3 0 5 ) 322-4884 5555 MWY. 17-92 LONOWOOO FLA 32750 Lincoln-^Mercury oMerkur<**> AVER DEALER INVOICE! EVERYNEW’86 INSTOCK! M e rcu ry Cougar Lincoln Tow n Car M ercury Topaz M e rcu ry G rand M arquis M ercury Lynx Lincoln Continental Lincoln M ark V II M e rc u ry Capri M ercury Sable icckim NEW 1986 VOYAGERS FANTASTIC VALUE • SPECIAL SHIPMENT j?) 1 1986 D O D G E ^ C O L T 4 DOOR Qraat Fam ily Carl G oo d Q a i E c o n o m y l Quality Carl LEASING & RENTING • ANT MAXI ANY MODEL a DAILY. WEEKLY. MONTHLY J H U R R Y W H ILE TH E Y LA S T "Bg*s a SHORT OR LONO TERM LEASING • MANY LEASING PROGRAMS JIM CHUMBLEY LOOK CHRYSLER • PLYMOUTH • VOLKSWAGEN "FOR OUR furmt LOCATION *P*INO $4- SANTORO DEAL WITH A GOOD CHUM J DIVISION OF COURTESY PONTIAC CALL tor DETAILS 1M M M South 01 Lata Mary SH E, Sm M Opan Man-Frt. fclO »-J»\--aOO pjn. Sal M t u U M M L Sun 114 p jn orlamdo Top Quality Built By Mitsubishi For Dodge •i s ap into oo a h n k m i i o*i m t •• w m ii n p m u i . i«a a m m *«a u k h ••nh tu o o o e t *i u m t at , 129°'U~‘ 1202o° B U B UANCtZ pKStSx 5151 n n . I7IMOSSWOOO- HOURS MR TN t » 4 U T 1304 I US Its 629-6483 UNroao 322-1835 PHONES: 423-3822 — 327-0400 — 323-7730 1986 NISSAN PULSAR NX oraRarfpa CENTRAL FLORIDA’S ONLY a g o r a PEA 'o» 6 .9 % P»*t# mctuOra • Sun roo* • AM fM Slv-ao • » Sod Iran* - I n St»*"-o •p«. «•• Sim p - s •Rauat • Tmitd G » » • BuCkH l u l l rvJ much much m oa’ G U A R A N TEED T R A D E OR 1 1 CASH BACK ON AN Y IN TKO RA OR USED CAR IN STOCK INTEGRA I STARTING « CES,9998 Hwy. 1 7 - 9 2 & D o g T r ac k Rd. 6 9 5 - 8 0 0 0 4444 Nary. 17-92. Longwood 2 ml. N. ol 434 1985 OLD S d U TL C IE H A S PLUS: Buick Centurys. Olds Cutlasses & Calais _ Your Choice! One Low Price1 A O nly 86 XLT LARIAT <9988 M 5° LOADED ^ ^ %’v^ o ° ^ > In Sto ck and Ready tor Immediate Delivery! £ 5O J * w m 3, IU OJOU WUH JIvHIUll iVr, «JH 2 LAKH Doors and 4 Doors, loaded with (U automatic, air,, power steering and brakes, stereo and much more! WILLETT O LD SM O B1LE C A D IL L A C ...... 322-3391 831-3992 *8320 �Com plete W eek's T V Listings Sanford, Florida — Friday, July 4 ,1H4 �2— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, July 4,1984 •••Sp le n d o r Continued from page 1 for today's women on the ladder to corporate leadership. While some women have had to determine for themselves a business style of dress there are many men and women who have never had to wrestle with that decision. They work In uniform and someone else has determined how they should look to mesh as a cog in the corporate or government image. Forget self-expression. Forget having to decide what to wear every morning. Forget following fashion and forget any faddish clothing that might be fading In your closet. If you sell hamburgers, Ice cream or groceries, deliver mail, exterminate bugs, repair cars, tend the sick, pilot an airliner, drive a bus, fight fires or enforce the law, chances are good that your on the (ob hours are spent In a garrish orange, green, yellow or red get up, or threads that m irror military styles. • Somewhere along the line, someone in the "god" seat at your house of employment has decided that on sight, people should know your position and that you're part of a specific team. A living advertisement for your employer. O r maybe they've considered that to do the dirty work you do, it's more practical for you to don functional rather than fashionable garb. Some are at home in a uniform and others (ust can't seem to conform. Seminole County Public Safety Director Gary Kaiser said he has chosen for the firefighters he supervises "a clean, neat, uncluttered, functional professional uniform — uniformity without clutter. They can dress up without looking like a 1954 Bulck." Even so Kaiser said he never wears the department uniform he has chosen for himself. Instead he ops for the uniform of a manager, a coat and tie. Seminole County sheriff's Sgt. Taylor Rountree, with 15 years on the force and nine of those years spent as a plain clothes officer said he prefers the uniform. "It's visible. People respect you. You can explain the law to kids and they respect the uniform. A big advantage is you don't have to buy clothes to wear to w ork," Rountree said. But fellow deputy Doris Hundley, no disrespect intended, hates to wear her uniform. Lucky for her about half her duty requires her to dress in street clothes, giving her a break from the uniform she must wear when she participates in crime prevention programs In the schools. Petite Ms. Hundley's problem with wearing a uniform is partly based she said on the lack of individuality such comformlty allows. But the big factor is, the uniforms are made for men and |ust never seem to fit women, especially small women. " I'm proud of my uniform," she said, "but it's nice to have a change from it." Ms. Hundley, who has been a Seminole deputy for four years and began her law enforcement career in Virginia over a decade ago, said her current uniform Is less of a hassle than her first, which was a cut down man's uniform. She wore a uniform for seven years without a break, before becoming a Seminole deputy. "Guys seem to like girls in uniform. I don't see what's so sexy," Ms. Hundley said. "Th e y all look the same. Uniforms are uncomfortable, especially for small people." With an opposite view is deputy Debra Jacobs, who until recently has spent her life in uniform. Ms. Jacobs wore a uniform to Catholic gram m ar and high schools and then for nine years in the U.S. A ir Force. For over a year she was a natural in a Seminole County sheriff's deputy uniform, until a few months ago she was assigned to plain clothes duty. "It's been kind of a joke. I never get out of uniform. When I came down here (to a different division) I had to spend a lot of money on clothes," Ms. Jacobs said. After years of dressing as ordered, Ms. Jacobs said, it has been a challenge to choose new clothes. " I knew what I liked on other people, but I didn't know what It would look like on m e." She favors tailored styles and muted colors. " It took me a while to wear a bright colored blouse to work. I wasn't sure it was m e," she said. "Nobody laughed." Sanford Police Chief Steve Harriett who dons a uniform for dress occassions said he feels like a policeman 24 hours a day whether he's In uniform or a business suit. A uniform, Harriet said, "Is In and of itself a symbol of the office and has a lot to do with citizens' perception of a police agency." To upgrade his department's image he recently trashed the baseball style caps that had been worn by city police officers. They were exchanged for traditional, military-style police hats, because, he said, "W e're not baseball players, we're police officers. It's a more professional hat that's readily identified and recognized as representing law enforcement." And that type of instant recognition of the wearer as a symbol of what he or she represents as a worker is a major motivator behind the wearing of uniforms. N e w M a g a z in e S h o w s D e b u t By G ay M aclfillin This Is television’s summer of prime-time reality. Joining long-running ” 60 Minutes” and ” 20/20” are three other network m agazines: CBS’s ’ ’West 57th” (Wednesdays). N B C ’ s ’ ’ F a st C o p y ” ( i r ­ re g u la rly s ch ed u led ) and NBC’s ’ 1986” (Tuesdays). First, a warning. Drums are all the rage this season. ’ ’West 57th” and ’ ’Fast Copy” have th e m e m u s ic p la y e d b y d ru m m ers w ith a p p a ren t neurological disorders. You get one or two thumps, then a pause, then another thump or two. another pause. If you aren’t listening carefully, you might think the noise is some­ body b re a k in g in to y o u r house. By way o f contrast, the ” 1986” theme Is played by a drummer with a more conven­ tional sense o f rhythm. That’s a plus. In between the drum solos. “ West 57th” and “ Fast Copy” feature a lot of short show biz and sex stories. In recent w eeks. ’ ’ W est 57th” has done soft-hitting reports on com edian Jay Lepo. celebrity bodyguards, a racing car driver whose name I don’t remember, an aspiring • tjI m rock group whose name I wrote down and can’t find, carnival sideshow attractions, su perm arket tabloids and music videos. "Fast Copy” has told us about talking teddy bears. Phil C o llin s , a w om an karate expert, a weird nightclub co­ median. pregnant teenagers, s e x u a l h a r a s s m e n t in Hollywood and the decline in casual sex. (I know, the last three items seem contradicto­ ry. but it’s not a good Idea to think too much while this show is on.) Unfortunately, that’s about all there is to “ Fast Copy” — a series o f flashy stories adapted from b ig m a g a z in e s , in ­ troduced by the magazines' editors, sometimes fleshed out with scenes featuring what seem to be actors. NBC calls it " a special one-hour video magazine.” That’s a magazine for people who either can't read or don’t have $2. ’ W est 5 7 th ” is better. Am ong all the glitter and trivia are some fine pieces of Journalism. A recent report on the ties between Rev. Sun Myung Moon's media enterprises and the American conservative .. <. ■.» k. movement was well worth Connie Chung are In a set so watching — especially as the futuristic you almost expect editor o f Moon’s Washington Mr. Spock to walk in. Times said President Reagan Like earlier NBC magazines told him it’s the only newspa­ — and. not incidentally, like per he reads. “ 20/20” and ” 60 Minutes” Other recent stories o f sub- . the program Is a m ix o f stance Included the troubles d e t e r m i n e d l y h a rd -ed g ed faced by abandoned children, exposes and soft features. In the history o f U.S. involve­ the prem ier, for exam ple, ment in dictatorial Haiti, and there was a story about young new police procedures affect­ door-to-door salespeople who ing domestic*violence cbm plaints. NBC’s real prime-time mag­ azine is' ” 1986.” That’s the new name for ’ ’ Am erican Almanac.” which grew out o f NEW YORK (UPI) Pit­ “ Summer Sunday.” which chmen are trying to sell Liber­ follow ed " F ir s t C a m e ra ," ty Weekend tourists every­ which came after ’’Monitor,” thing from green foam Statue which was the successor to o f Liberty diadems to illegal ” NBC Magazine.” which de­ fireworks to eternal salvation. veloped from ” Prime Tim e Three o f the four comers o f Saturday” (and later “ Prime Mercer and Canal streets in Time Sunday” ), which was lower Manhattan were oc­ created from what was left o f cupied W ednesday by pit­ “ Weekend.” which followed chmen. ’ ’ Fi rst T u e s d a y .” w h i c h On one comer was a young evolved from "Chronologue.” black immigrant from some­ NBC has problem s with where — It was not possible to i nagazine shows. tell from where because he This one is spiffter than its spoke no English — hawking predecessors: The opening green Lady Liberty crowns. graphics look like the climax On the second comer, two o f a George Lucas movie: the young men — a Chinesepace is quick: Roger Mudd and A m erican and an Italian- are raped and beaten by their employers, and there was a story about how pleasant and talented Mary Martin is. O f the three series under d is c u s s io n h ere, " 1 9 8 6 ” stands out. Sure, there's not muc h c h e m is try b etw een Mudd and Chung, but who said anchorpeople havd to be crazy about each other? . Miss Liberty Notebook «' '. ‘'•’ ."iV j .#.- -d tj.i . I American — were offering to sell fireworks to passersby. which is against the law in New York. On the third cqm er was a man who identified himself only as Fred. He was clean­ shaven. wore blue Jeans and a T-shirt, carried a bullhorn and a placard that read, “ Jesus Says Repeat Earthquake Coming.” He barked continu­ ously into the bullhorn, “ Big earthquake comlngi” He wore roller skates. Asked about Liberty Weekend, he said. “ It doesn't concern me. I’m only con­ cerned with everyone’s salva­ tion.” .< .cO •!.# »> » i J j V . ' i V th if V4?M J jAli V / > ; ^ �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. TELEVISION Scottish Wunderkind July 4, Thru July 10 Specials O f The W eek SATURDAY this tribute that also features com­ poser Michel Legrand, mime Marcel Marceau and the Amedeo Ballet. 7:00 0 (10) NEON: AN ELECTRIC M EMOIR A fictitious showgirl shares her love of the brightly col­ ored lights In a history of neon from pop artifact to Its use by archi­ tects, graphic designers, sculptors and photographers as a contempo­ rary art form. 3:30 0 (10) INNOVATION SPECIAL: STROKE UPDATE Four medical ex­ ports discuss stroke prevention, di­ agnosis and treatment, and answer viewer questions. Host: Jim Hertz. ® O 8:00 STA TU E O F LIBERTY CEN TEN M AL CELEBRATION Pladdo Domingo, Marilyn Home and Itzhak Perlman Join Zubin Mehta and the New York Philharmonic Orchestra tor a classical music salute, II from Central Park mNew York, g 400 Friday, July 4, 1984— 3 amid the developing aerospace In­ dustry In Cocoa Beech (Fla.) near NASA's Cape Canaveral launch EVENING she, narrates this overview of 900 America's space program from the g) (10) 1916 Young Australians first-ever launch at the Cape to the Walter Gilchrist (Scott McGregor) lift-off of the first space shuttle, g and Billy Mackenzie (Scott Burgess) 10:00 are unaffected by the rumblings of war In Europe as they spend their 0 (10) ANOTHER BEGINNING A summer vacation finding romance look at the Impact of the space pro­ and anticipating the next school gram on the people of Brevard County, from tha triumphs of the term. (Part 1 of 7) program, to the Shuttle tragedy. MONDAY 1000 • (11) FOOTSTEPS OF (HANTS A 0 (10) 1010 Walter and Billy (Scott 10:30 retrospective of 'U .8 . manned McGregor. w g a a a ) have a 0 (10) DO TH EY KNOW IT S spaceflight. Highlights of the early parting of ways when they compete CHR0TM A87: BOB QELDOF IN Mercury missions, the moon land­ for Frances' (Sigrtd Thornton) affec­ AFRICA This proms of singer Bob ing, ApoNo-Soyuz, Skytab and the tions; however, they agree to enlist Geidof, organizer of the hunger respace shuttle, with a look at possi­ together should war break out. Ref protects Band Aid and Uve Aid, 1040 ble speoe programs of the future. (Part 2 of 7) . traoss M r 16-day trip to drought® O HARDESTY HOUSE A group Includes an address by President •trlcfcsn Africa and mckidss footage of attorneys goes to greet lengths Reagan. from the Uve Aid conoert to defend the* clients. 8tars Paul CVEMNG 4:30 n z and 8uaan Anton. • ® CELEBRATING TH E U A A . TH E POLICE: TH E 8YN 900 W ITH TH E BOSTON POPS From ______S O TY CONCERT This conEVEMNQ Boston, a Fourth of July concert 0 (10) CHECKPOINT BERLIN A osrt taped In Montreal features the look at how the Berlin W M came and fireworks program with the 900 I performing Into being and the way It affects the Boston Pops Esplanade Orchestra ® O BOTH ANNIVERSARY OF 'Breath You 1 people who Nve within It. conducted by John WWIama. Fea­ TH E GRAND O U t OPRY N a s h u a tures Tchaikovsky's "181* Over­ Grand Ole Opry celebrates Its 60th ra" and "Synchrontett/." ture" played against a “ anniversary with performances and >e< Charles I display over the 11:30 tributes by more than 100 guests ® 0 H IT MAKERS ’M Current vi­ EVEMNQ Including Roy Acuff. Alabama. deos as wen as vintage performLoretta Lynn, Minnie Pearl, Wime EVEMNQ 800 anoaa. Includes: Whitney Houston's Nelson and Doiy Parton. (R) ® Q CBB NEWS SPECIAL "The “Greatest Love of An." the Rolling 700 Burger Years" BM Moyers Inter­ Stones' “One Hit (To the Body)." ® O STA TU E O F LIBERTY CEN- views 8upreme Court Chief Justloe Rod Stewart's “ Love Touch," Ken­ AFTERNOON ny Loggini' "Danger Zone," Prince TEN M AL CELEBRATION Live cov­ Warren Burger, focusing on his erage of the sports salute and Lib­ controversial career and the 200th A the Revolution's "Mountains" 100 and hits by EMs Presley, Marvin erty Weekend doalno oeremonles anniversary of the United 8 tales 0 (10) CHECKPOM T BERLIN A from the Meadowtands complex m Qaye, John Cougar Medencamp Constitution. East Ruthsrford. N.J., Includes ap­ • (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC look at how the Berlin WsN came and Rick 8prtngfteld. In stereo. Into being and the way It affects the pearances by Mary Lou Rstton. "Return to Everest" This tribute to people who Uve within It. Bart Conner, the Harlem Globetrot­ Sir Edmund Hilary on the 30th an­ ters, Frank Sinatra, Gene Keky, WH­ niversary of his famous cMmb docuIM Nelson and Elizabeth Taylor, g msnts his life and special relation­ 900 AFTERNOON ship with the Sherpas of Nepal. (R) ffi O ABC COMEDY SPECIAL 7:30 • ® KI88YFUR "W e Are the g 1200 "Man About Town" A down-in-the0 (10) THANK HEAVENS FOR Swamp" Animated. After a scary dumps bachelor (Denial 8tem) 900 MAURICE CHEVALIER Rim clips confrontation with a charismatic • meets the girl of Ms dreams at a (10) GROW ING UP W ITH and personal vignettes of the sing­ buzzard, tha swampland children ROCKETS A woman, who grew up famky wedding, g er-dancer turned actor comprise team not to trust strangers, g TUESDAY THURSDAY WEDNESDAY FRIDAY HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — In Scotland, John GordonStnclair may be the biggest thing since tartans, but in Movieland he makes an un­ likely star. Sinclair is a gangly redhead built som ething along the lines of an adolescent giraffe. He has a Scottish burr you could cut with a caber. In a kilt he w o u l d l o o k l i ke Popeye’s Olive Oyl. But those who saw the young man in "G re g o r y ’ s G irl" (1980) know he Is an inspired actor with a great gimmick going for him — youthful male virginity P e k ­ ing charmingly to change his status. So far his screen perfor­ mances have been limited to films made in Scotland. His credits include "That Sinking Feeling," "Local Hero." "L iv ­ ing Apart Together" and his new movie, "T h e Girl In the P ictu re ." for release next month. If Sinclair can be compared wi th anyone, It probably would be a teenage James Stewart, but without the glot­ tal stammer. Now 24, Sinclair stands 6-foot*3. He’s skinny and still has problems with facial skin blemishes. He likes to poke fun at himself, but he is fiercely serious about his work. Sinclair was performing at (he Glasgow Youth Theater when he was seen by Bill Forsyth, a writer and would-be film director, who cast the youth in "That Sinking Feel­ ing." the story of a group of unemployed teenagers. Forsyth made his protege a star in "Greg&ry’s Girl." that rare British film that suc­ ceeded In American theaters. Sinclair Is not an admirer of Hollywood’s brat-pack movies that aspire to examine the lives o f teenagers. By his lights, they do not reflect his generation. " T h e charact ers In the teenage movies I’ve done are m o r e r o m a n t i c and l ess absorbed by sex than In the Am erican film s ." he said, wolfing down a salmon steak at lunch recently. "I think we reflect a truer picture of what young people are really like. We deal more with the emotional turbulence In teenagers than the physical. Maybe it’s the difference in cultures. SUNDAY Sports O n The A ir SATURDAY Atlanta Braves (Uve) S A A N A IiU / 3 WVTWWvM b tf. Women's Cycling and Wom­ an's Modem Pentathlon. EVEMNQ Atlanta Braves (Taped) .8 0 0 800 SUNDAY MONDAY © GOODWILL GAMES From Mos­ © GOODW ILL GAMES From Mos­ cow. Scheduled events Include cow. Scheduled events Include 800 800 Swimming. Men's Basketben and Track and Field, Modem Pentath­ © GOODW ILL GAM E8 From Moe­ (Q) W RESTLING lon. Women's Basketball and Men's cow. Scheduled events Include Modem Pentathlon. (Taped) Marathon. (Taped) 8:30 Track and Field, Women's Volley­ 1200 0 (1 1 )W R E 8 TU N Q ball. Men's and Women's Cycling 1200 © GOODWILL GAMES From Mos­ 900 cow. Scheduled evdhts Include © GOODWILL QAME8 From Mos­ and Men's BasketbaN and Men's 0 ® WIMBLEDON TENNI8 Wom­ Swimming and Men's and Women's cow. A recap of the day's competi­ Water Polo. (Taped) tion. an's Final, live from London. BasketbaM.(R) 1200 0 ( 8 ) ROLLER DERBY © GOODW ILL GAMES From Mos­ cow. A recap of the day's competi­ 1000 AFTERNOON tion. 0 (9 )W H E 8 T U N O AFTERNOON 1200 900 1200 0 ® W BIBLEDON TENNIS Men's © GOODWILL GAMES Uve from Moecow. Scheduled events Include w GOODW JW1LL ILL GAMES Q AfM B Uve from 8ingiee Find live from London. Moscow. Scheduled events Include Swimming, Track and Field and 1200 AFTERNOON Opening Ceremonies, 8wimmlng. Women's VoNsybaN. Also, Men's © GOODWILL G A M 0 U v « from 1200 Track and Field. Basketball, Wom­ World Basketball Championship, Moecow. 8chodul*d event* Include en's Marathon and Modem Pen­ © GOODW ILL GAM ES Uve from earty round game from Spam. Track and Raid. Woman'* BaakafMoscow. Scheduled events Include tathlon. baB, Woman'* VoBtybaB. Man'* Swimming. Track and Field, Mod­ Watar Polo and Man'* and Wom­ 200 em Pentathlon, Women's Basket800 an's Modam Pantathlon. 0 ® BASEBALL New York Yank­ be! and Men's Marattion. ® 0 BABER ALL At press time, ees at Chicago White 8ox (Uve) EVEMNQ scheduled games were Oakland A’s WEDNESDAY 300 300 at Boston Red 8ox or New York 800 Yankeaa at Texas Rangers. (Uve) © GOODW ILL GAM ES From Moa© GOODW ILL GAM ES From Moo* oow. Scheduled event* Include 400 O BASEBALL At press Urns, cow Scheduled events Include Track and Field, Man's and Worn® 0 FG A G O LF Sammy Davis Jr. Omater Hertford Open, third round. __ jeduled games were Detroit % WVTVninQ, T fftCR 8 0 0 r W Q , H I * an'* Basketbad. Woman's Rhythmic ketbaB and Women’s Vo*eybaM. Gymnaattca, Man's Water Polo and Nve from Hartford. Ct. ____ Tigers at Texas Rangers or Seattle Mariners at Boston Red 8ox. (Uve) (Taped) Man's C ydn g. (Taped) © G O O D W ILLG A M E S CONTINUE ® 0 CBS SPO R TS- SUNDAY Coverage of the Tour de France bi- an s r s - S Car Rare from Daytona B e a d t-F J. (Taped Ju * 4* T ^ O r ^ M J * Road Race 9ve from Ovto.Nvwey^ Nve reports from Liberty Wo*Mm| Celebration, from Battery Park m New York City. 500 0 ® WWEBTUHQ 800 B A f t f * 11 Montreal Expos at 300 0 ® W RESTLM Q 400 ® 0 FG A G OLF 8ammy Davie Jr. Greater Hartford Open, Rnai round, Nve from Hartford. CL 1200 1200 O O O O O W LL GAM ES From Mos­ cow. A recap of die day’s comped- oow. A recap of tha day* comped- TUESDAY THURSDAY 400 0 0 O U T S OUTDOORS 1200 ' 1200 F'cm © GOODW ILL G A M 0 Uve from of the da>v c A recap Moecow. scheduled event* include 800 -----1 . --- -A »»»--- » » - M - B flS flfll I Montreal Expos at iraCft ana rttoa, woman • voaay bon. D o u b le D u tie s Anthony Andrews stars as Sir Percy Blakeney, whose foppish airs disguise his real identity * that of the heroic Scarlet Pimpernal * and Jane Seymour stars as his wife. Lady Blakeney, who is unaware of his double identity! in the 3-hour adventure drama "Th e Scarlet Pimpernel," a special movie presentation rebroadcast Saturday even­ ing, July 5 at 8 p.m. over CBS, WCPX-Channel 6. �Friday, July 4, 1984 4— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. July 4 FRIDAY SATURDAY July 5 5:30 9 (10) W A LL S TR E E T W EEK "W$W*s Midyear Review" Eddie Brown. Howard P. CoJhoun, Robert Nurock and Martin Zwelg review stock market activity during the first six months of ’86. Moscow. Scheduled events Include 10:30 6:00 9® CD9©9 N EW S 9 ( 1 1 ) JE FFER S O N S (10) M A C N Q L N EW 8H 0U R 9(8 )H APPY D AYS 9 / LEHR ER (R ) . _____ 6.-06 O 9 (1 1 )B O B N E W H A R T 9 (10) E L U 8 18LAN D A mosaic of sounds and Images are woven to­ gether to Illustrate the experiences of Immigrants who passed through EBs Island between 1682 and 1927. FA TH E R K NOW S B E S T 6 :3 0 9 ® ® 9 N B C N EW S C B S NEW S (Z) 9 A B C NEW S □ 9 (11) T O O C L O S E FO R C O M ­ F O R T M onroe's father pays a visit and has high expectations for his 9 ® 8100000 PYR AM E) ( 3 ) 0 PM M A Q A Z M E A fireworks dtapiay company; a partially para- 111) BAR N EY M ILLER I PR O FILES O F N A TU R E 9 9(11)1 9 ( K » TH IS W EEK W ITH CH RIS M O R G AN 9 ( 8) A L L M T H E FAM ILY 9 I ( 8) L O S T M 12*5 ® K N IG H T RIOCR Michael and K IT T are victims of aabotaoa during an auto raoa. In stereo. (R ) ( D 9 TW IL IG H T Z O N E Three ato* rise: a shutterbug finds an amazing antique camera; a barfly claim s to nave seen some lepreonauna; a sur­ ly critico gets In ( D 9 S T A T U E O F LIB E R TY C E H TE N M A L C E LE B R A TIO N U ve oovarage. Scheduled: John W Mama and the Boston Pope Esplanade O r­ chestra perform the music of re­ works display from the southern tip of Manhattan; actor 8 am Waterston p o rtra ys w rite r H e nry D avid Thoreau and examinee the meaning o flb e rty .g (11 ) H A R T T O H A R T m W A S H M Q TO N W EEK IN I (D M O V E *'1776” (1072) WHn Daniels. Howard da S iva . a founding fathers draw up »»— *-a ■--------------- t i a formalI OSCW SUOO 9111100 In tif W HK U r09i| nOwBiCi r •vOinoun, n o o n Nurock and Martin Zwelg review Hock market activity during the first aix months of ' 86. 6*0 9 (1 ) M IAM I V IC E Crockett bertth a woman who for him. In i $ m “ Happy Endings" (1869) John oCnOPOlii Hicks. A romsnoo on the rebound whNa helping aaoh other bury the torches they i ryrfor their the former lovers. (R ) p 9 ( 1 t ) |TTR A P P ER JO H N , M J L 9 (to )IAa C A P ITO L FO U R TH : 11 and 1881 Van CttS arah V/aughan i bum Competition winner Andre-M ichel Schub loin the National Sym ­ phony frch estra, conducted by M stkU v Rostropovich, for the an­ nual concert on the lawn of the U .8 . Capitol. "Salute to the Servtoee," a now Henry M andril arrangement commissioned for the holiday, and a tribute to compoeer Aaron C o p­ land will be performed. In stereo. GD 8 TM Q R A Y Stingray goes undercover to Investigate reports of Russians abducting pedants In a psychiatric ward, tn stereo. (R) 9(11) W D 6 P E N 0 E N T N EW S O M G H T TR A C K S in stereo. 8P A C E 6 :3 0 7*0 M U P P ET 8 TH IR TY M IN U TES (11) JtM M Y 8W A Q Q A R T M 8P A C E l( 8)TA R Z A N 7 :3 0 9 ® K IO G W O R L D ® O ALEX AN D ER Q O O O B U D D T S Q O O O NEW S M AQ AZM E GD 9 U LY 88 E S S 1 12:46 9 ® FR ID AY N IG H T VID EO S Hosts: PhyNda and Ahmad Rashed, Lisa Bonet, M aicolm-Jam al W arner. Videos by Genesis ("In visib le To u ch "), BMy Ocean ("Lo ve Zone"), Bruoe Springsteen ("B o m In the U .8 A " ) , NaN Diamond ("Headed for the Future"). In stereo. 1*5 O M G H T TR A C K S In stereo. 1:20 9 (8) M O V * "Th e Desperadoes" (1842) Glenn Ford, Randolph Soott. 1:30 9 (11) M O V * "Espionage Agent" (1889) Joel MoCraa, Brenda M ar- L E 8S g W UZZLE P A N TH ER AN D S O N S (11) SAP A C T (10) LA P Q U ILTIN Q IW R E S TU N Q 1(8) B O N A N ZA 8 :3 0 9 ® A D V E N TU R E 8 O F T H E G U M M II o 9 L ITTL E S g (11) W R E S TU N Q (10) FR O M A C O U N TR Y G A R - 1 an's Final, Rva from London. JBfl H E N S O N 'S M U P FE TS , ® 9 1:45 2*0 (DO IF L O R D A H O M E G R O W N iTIO N A L G EO G R A P H IC E X PLORER SttS - « 9 :3 0 (11) W E D , W N J) W E S T (10) FR U G A L G O U R M E T 10*0 ® 9 WULK H O G A N * R O C K T f W R E S TU N Q ( D 9 LAFF^A-LYM PIC S g 9 ( 10) M A G IC O F ON. P A S ftM Q 9 (8) W R E S TU N Q EW O K S A N D DROEJS A D ­ V E N TU R E H O U R 9 (11) M O V * 'T w ia n ’s Fight For U fa" (1868) Gordon 8ootL Eve t. Tarzan takas on a tribal oocior wno is tnoangtnng 11*0 (D M Q H T TR A C K S In stereo. 3*0 (11 ) M O V * "Yesterday. Today And Tom orrow " (1884) Sophia _ m M O V * "Rad StaMon In The Rockies" (1848) Arthur Franz, Wal­ lace Ford 1*0 ® 9 M O V * "Exploring The Un­ known" (1977) Narrated by Burt L D CseM it A n tfvVNuQatlOfl N110 IH6 puzzflng evidence of psychic occur( D 9 M O V E "M y Friend Fllcka" (1843) Roddy M cOowal, Preston Foetar. An idealistic bov develops a a-a - j x -i « - > - » — ,, A *-----------Dona of mmoinap wnn i nofM rnougm too wvo to i m i . 9 (10 ) SfN O VATIO N A study of the science of skin care Includbtg e look at the safety and effectiveness of skin products. 1*0 9 (101 K EN H0M *8 C H IN ESE C O O K ER Y Peking duck. 2*0 9 ® B A S EB A LL New York Yanksee at Chicago White Sox (Live) 9 (11 ) M O V * "Th e Flm -Flam M en" (1887) George C . Scott, Sue Lyon. A con artist and an Arm y de­ serter Join forces, and ths old man glvaa ths boy a coursa In flm flam 10) D BSN B M FR A N C E Plarre bona of bread baking and making kwludktg a visit to a Maoon m M O V * "T h s tntsm adna Profact" (1878) Jatnaa Cobum , Las UfOnl- Afl ooonomics pfOTSSBOr| m u u r* g n u n g 9 * u * 11 * s i v 11 w k i or a poetical spy network, aoospts e i ®9 stroy" M O V * " 8 eerch And D e­ (1881) Perry King. Don four him In an (D 9 "M oney From > BwI tin Ia m u m m t UIi , J i f r y Hom e" (1868) S A S L A men Is r o m a S10 stop ui6 a a a a portent race whan a 9 (10 ) G R E A T ■ Q O Roland Uodonl of squab 10*0 I (10) T H * O L D H O U S E 9 Ink to the Immune system; cancer patienti' use of vtnaWiatlon tech­ niques: Tibetan monks' abMtv to control body temperature. Guest: Norman Cousins, g . CD © 9 CD 9 M O VIE "Th e G love" (1980) John 8axon, Roosevelt Grier. 9 (10) BOOYWATCH The mind's 6*0 12*0 ( D 9 M O V * "M r. Mluggs 8 taps O u t" (1948) Leo Goroeyf, East Side Kids. 12*0 C H A R L E BROW N AN D 8C4EN CE I9 8 P E C T R U M 19 RAINBOW BR ITE I (11) I T S Y O U R B U 6M E 88 12*0 *0 0 9 ON TH E G O 9 (11) C H R IS TIA N M O N ITO RI R f EP ” O R TS ® B E S T O F C A R 8 0 N From April 1865: entertainer Alan King, actress Marla Conchlta Alonso, magazine editor 8cot Morris and clarinetist Pete Fountain Join host Johnny Carson. In stereo. (R ) O B A S EB A LL Montreal Expo* at Atlanta Bravos (U ve ) 7 :3 5 (11) B LA C K ®9 9 11:45 ® 9 M O V * "C o nvoy" (1976) Kris Krlstofferson, All M acGraw. CD 9 C O M E D Y BR EAK Featured: Big Trouble performs ‘Tloket to Ride." (R ) 10*0 6*0 ^ POW ER ® W IM B LE D O N TE N N I 8 H tG H U O H TB OH Q W KRP IN CIN CIN N A TI ® 9 M G H TU N E (11) M O V * "Th e Entity" (1862) Barbara Hershey. Ron 8Uver. 9 (8 )M O V * "Navajo Jo e " (1966) Burt Reynolds, Aldo 8 an Bred. xssss? O O O O O W IX 9 O O N TS IU E O Koleok are lo - 11*0 4*0 9 (1 1 ) M O V * "M urder M y Friend(1870) Burt Reynolda. Norman FSB 3*0 09 9 M O V * "Th e Purple Heart" (1844) Farley Granger. Dana A n - 4*5 <D NKAHT TR A C K S In stereo. 4*40 9 ( 8) M O V * "P h i* Vanoe's S a cret Mission" (1847) Alan Curtis. Sheila Ryan. F JS JO Y GRAPEFRUIT FR O M F L O R ID A 9 ® 12*0 TV fU ES O P O LEP O Sm O N 9 S O U D G O LD Scheduled: Jam es Ingram. Bactric Light O r­ chestra, Level 42. ‘ Culture Club. El DeBarge and l In stereo. 9 (11) M O V * "A unt M ery" (1978) Jean Stapleton, Martin Balaam. Based on the true story of a handi­ capped Baltlmoro woman who or­ ganizes and ooachas an km ar-dty Uttla League team. 9 (10) G R E A T O U TD O O R S Jbn Tabor explores Vermont on Trapp Family Lodge In Stowe. (R ) g <9 GOODWILL GAMES U ve from S ABCNEW SO (10) F A N TA S Y O F FLO RIDA 7*0 ® D A N C E FEVER Judges: An­ son Williams, Abby Dalton, Lom a Luft. Performs;»o* by o 9. In its * 0. S i 9 H M H AW Guests: Loretta Lynn, Johnny Rodriguez, Boxcar WMMe. (R) CD 9 U F E 8TY LE 8 O F T H E RICH A N D FAM O U S Victor Borgs; Loret­ ta Swtt In Monte Carlo; producer Danny A rn o ld ; Lisa W halchal ("Facts of U fa "); Hollywood photo­ grapher Dick Zimmerman. (R) 9 (1 1 )B U C K R O Q E R 8 9 (10) M N O V A TfO N S P E C IA L S TR O K E U P D A TE Four medical ex­ ports discuss stroks prevention, di­ agnosis and treatment, and answer viewer questions. Host: Jim Hertz. 9 ( 8) DEM PSEY A M A K EP EA C E Dempsey end Makepeace set out to thwart a right-wing mastermind's schema to flood the British govern­ ment with counterfeit money. 9 7 :3 0 ® FLO R ID A 'S W A TC H IN G 8*0 9 ® F A C TS O F LIFE Jo 's former boyfriend Is a lounge singer in A t­ lantic City. In etereo. ( R ) g ® 9 M O V * "Th e 8cartet Pimper­ nel" (1882) Anthony Andrews, Jane Seymour. Baaed on the Beroneee Orazy classic. During the French Revolution, a daring advanturar raaouaa French aristocrats from tha guBodns, abiding authorities by ap­ pearing as a foppish English nobiem a n .m jg © 9 S T A T U E O F LIB ER TY C E N TE N M A L C E LE B R A TIO N Pladdo Domingo, Marffyn Horne and Itzhak Perlman Join Zubin Mehta and tha Naw York PMharmonlo Orchaatra for a classical music aakits, llva from Central Park In Naw York, g 9 (11) M O V * "Th e Hurricane" (1887) Dorothy Lamour, Jon HaN. A devastating hurricane that destroys a Polynesian Island resolves tha confKct of IdyMc romanoa and prim ­ itive Nfa with m odem civMiation. _ ____ . G A M ES From Moeoow. Scheduled events Include Swimming, M en's Basketball and Modern Pentathlon. (Taped) 9 (t )0 0 L U B * 0 8 *0 ® Fs 0 *0 ® G O LD S * G IR LS Blanche ae a much younger eerabioe In­ structor. In stereo. (R) 9 (10) UNOCRSSA W O R LD O F JA C Q U E S O O U B TE A U 9 9 H ER O ® 9 4*0 P G A O O LP 8ammy Devts Jr. iMMfOro upon, n v o rouoo( GD 9 W B E W O R LD O P S P O R TS Scheduled: Firecracker 400 Stock C a r Race ferom Daylone Beach, Fla. (Taped^ July 4); The Dream Mae Road Race 8va from O d o , Norway; tram Liberty Weekend Aram Battery Park In York City. ( * ) M ODERN M A TU R ITY 6*0 (10) W A S H M Q TO N W E B ( t f Gw frC N 827 Brenda and Calvin are y dating, m stereo. (R ) ►PH EN O M EN AL W O R LD 0*0 ® M i A N D M RS. C Oerri's fa­ ther dlsoovers she's spent the night with a man. (Part 2 of 2) In stereo. gates a r M O N T TR A C K S In stereo. 11 Sarvloa Center of New York dent 8 ung 800 Kim and Harlem (K J)M D O O R G UN BM 0KE ( 8) S TA R G 4 M M IS 6 :3 0 N B C N EW S 9 - 10:30 9 (1 1 )B O B N E W H A R T 11*0 ® ® 9 (Z )O N E W 8 ( 1 1 ) M AUDE J ( 8) T A L E S FR O M T H E D AR K S O E A 7 -yesr-oW girl's teddy beer Is anything but cuddly when It starts to wreak havoc end take on an eer­ ie Ufa of Its own. (R ) 8 H EEP 8 Q U A D - __ (10) FR U G A L G O U R M E T Jeff Smith prepares chicken salad end chicken with leeks In cream. (R ) (QJ B A S EB A LL Montreal Expos at Atlanta Braves (U ve ) 9(8)VEG AS ( * ) TO N Y BROW N’S JO U R N A L (10) D O IT Y O U R B O F S H O W 3*6 6*0 9®ffi9ffi 5 :3 0 11:30 9 7:3 0 ® E N TE R TA IN M E N T TO N IG H T Interview with actor Danny Da Vito. ® 9 P E R F E C T M A TC H ®9W H E E L O F FO R TU N E - 9 ( 8) M O V E "Assignment K " (1968) Stephen Boyd. Michael Redgrave. An Incognito secret ( D 9 O IQ G LE 8 N O R T H O TE L 9 ( 1 1 ) NEW 8 11*6 9 M G H T TR A C K S P LA Y In stereo. 7.-00 STR E E T M G H T TR A C K S In stereo. 11*0 6:3 5 W A LL O D A V E A LLEN A T LA R G E TW IL IG H T TO N E G 2)Q O M ER P YLE 9 5*5 (D CD9CD9 N EW S 11) 9 ( 8) LA VER N E A SH IR LEY 9 5*0 9 ( 1 1 ) NEW 8 10:35 (Q) LIB E R TY History and memories of the 8 tstue as told by Immigrants; Harlem Boys' C h o r; Romanian Im­ migrant who waited the entire bor­ der of Texas. Hosted by Patrick Greenlaw and M ary Ann LaughUn. Track and FM d, W ornan's Marathon and M odem Pen- re" and "Synchronldty." 10*0 ® R EM M Q T O N S TE E L E Tw o Bee Jockeys are suspects In the m urder of a radk> traffic reporter. In stereo. (R) © 9 H A R D ES TY H O U S E A group of attorneys goes to greet lengths to defend their clients. 8 tw » Paul Rodriguaa and 8usan Anton. 9 (11) IN D EP EN D EN T NEW S ( * ) D O C TO R W H O 'T e rro r Of The Zygone" The Doctor and Me com panions land In Scotland, •here they look Into the mysterious disappearances of North 8ea oN 9 3 T ( « ) TH E P O LICE: T H E 6 Y N CH R O N KJITY C O N C E R T Tills con­ cert taped In Montreal features the ■"eluding "Every Breath You Take,’ "K in g O f Pain." -T e a In The Saha- 11:30 9 ® S A TU R D A Y N IG H T U V E From Deosmber 1881: Don (Father Guido Sarduod) NovaHo, tha WhHfen poofs and comic Juggler Michael Davis Join host Bin M urray. In star- f f i a U N TO U C H A B LE S ® O H IT M AK ER S '86 Currant vi­ deos as well as vintage perform­ ances. Includes: W hitney Houston's "Greatest Love of A ll," tha Rolling Stones' "O ne HU (T o tha Body)," Rod 8 tewart's "Lo ve To u ch ," Ken­ ny Loggias' "Danger Zone," Prtnoe A the Revolution's "M ountains" and hits by EM s Presley, Marvin Gaya, John Cougar Mellencamp 9 ( n ) M O V * "8oorpio,TT l9 7 3 ) Burt Lancaster, Alain Delon. ( 8) M O V * "P lga" (1880) Toni * 1Vint. 12*0 (Q ) G O O D W ILL G A M E S From Mos­ cow. Scheduled events Induds Swimming and M an's and W oman's Basketball. (R ) 12:30 ® 9 U N TO U C H A B LE S 1*0 9 ® M TV C O U N TD O W N TO P . 80 VID EO 1:30 S3 M O V IE "Battle Beneath Tha Earth" (1868) Kerwtn Mathews, Vi­ vian# Ventura. 9 (11) M O V * "Along Cam e A Spi­ der" (1870) Gwzsnne Pteehette, Ed lo llo p 9 (• ) M O V * "QodzHIa 1986" (1 8 665))!Raymond IBurr, Keiju Kobay- 2*0 9 ® a R O C K S T O N IG H T 3*0 CD 9 M O V * "Docks Of New O r­ leans" (1846) Roland Winters, V lr- 3*5 9 (11) M O V * "G ive 'Em Hall, Har­ ry" (1975) Jam es Whitmore. 9 (8) M O V * 3 :1 5 "Creature From The Haunted 8e a " (1861) Anthony Car­ bone, Betsy Jonee-M oreiand. - 4*0 O M G H T TR A C K S In stereo. 4 :3 0 D a n u Departure HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — Tony Danza, star of the TV series “ W ho’s The Boss?", takes a break from the show to star in "Doing Life," an NBC movie based on the true story o f a convict who becomes th e c o u n t r y ' s f i rst Jallhouse lawyer. Danza will portray J e r r y R o sen b erg, a smal l -ti me B rooklyn hoodlum involved in a robbery in which two policemen are killed. Rosenberg is convicted a n d s e n t e n c e d to death. Law school cor­ respondence courses help Rosenberg get his sentence commuted to life Imprisonment. Danza. a fo rm er professional boxer who gained fame In the old "T a x i" TV series, has a p p e a r e d in such movies as "G oing A p e" and “ H o lly w o o d Knights."• �SUNDAY 5:00 July 6 turned eelor this tribute that eleo feeturee com* poser Michel Legrand, mime Meroel Meroeau end the Amedeo BeHet. ® GOODW ILL GAM ES Live from Moscow. Scheduled events Include Track and Field, ModPentathlon, Women's Basketbe! and Men's Marathon. • (8) M O V C "The Grissom Gang" (1971) Kim Darby, Tony Musante. Based on a novel by James Hadley Chase. A psychopathic kidnapper In Jo ve with his beeuttful, display over the Charles River. 0 ( 9 ) KELLY'S OUTDOORS 5 :0 0 (11) DANIEL BOONE (10) F**NQ LINE Guests: author Ronald Rotunda ("The Politics of Language: Liberalism as Word and Symbol"), NPR news analyst Daniel Schorr. QD (t ) STAR 8EARCH Guest: Telma Hopkins. In stereo.(R) I fords hope to exonerate a women who's accused of murdering a man with a hat pin. ( R ) g 10*0 (3) ALFRED HfTCHOOCK PRE­ 0 SENTS Two stories: a divorcee Is harassed by an obeoene phone caRer, an escaped convict befriends a lonely housewife. Stars Linda Horentlno and Cristina Raines. In stereo. (R) (11)I n d e p e n d e n t n e w s (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE "The Flame Trees of TNka" Based on the memoirs of Bepeth Huxley. The Grants arrive in Kenya eager to begin reaping a lucrative coffee crop from their newly purchased land. Stars Haytey Mills and David Robb. (Pari 1 of 7 )(R )g <B (9) CENTRAL FLORIDA SHOW­ CASE Featured: aging, safe boating and numerology. Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Ex-Angel Revisited By Mark Schwed UPI TV Editor NEW YORK (UPI) - The music throbs so much the EVENING floor shakes, and the bank of 5:30 0 AGRICULTURE U.8 A video monitors sweeps left and (11) NEWS . 6KX) right as sharp laser lights (SGDOQDONEW8 0*0 make Swiss cheese out of the (11) GRIZZLY ADAMS ® 0 LAW AND YOU air. The glitter people dance (10) DM M Q \H FRANCE A tour (7) O VIEWPOINT ON NOntfTION of Remy Martin and a visit to La (11) IM PACT the night away. Notre, a patisserie known for Its 12:30 NEWS The $7-mllllon Palladium. t o O W ALL 8TR EET JOURNAL decorative creations. (I) LO ST M SPACE N ew Y o r k ’ s h o t t e s t 82 BASEBALL Montreal Expos at REPORT 8:30 Atlanta Braves (Taped) nlghtclub-gallery-plckup Joint, 10:30 1:00 FLORIDA'S W ATCHING 0 (•) STAR GAMES 8ports com­ is rocking on all of Its multid ) O MOVIE "The Three Musk­ petition featuring cast members 0 ( 1 1 ) BOB NEWHART SPECTRUM _ w h iz woe eteers" (1974) Oliver Reed, Raquel from "Dynasty,' 'Dallas" and "HRI Icvcls. 11*0 (1t)W .V . G RANT Welch. In 17th-century Franoe, St. Blues." (R) (3) t o O CDO new s ^Upstairs. In the ultra VIP WORLD TOMORROW three dashing adventurers oome to (11) HAWAII FIVE-0 8:30 room (the Palladium draws so the aid of King Louis XIII when they (10) ADAM SM ITH'S MONEY 7*0 NBC NEWS team that Ns crafty derle, Cardinal m a n y V I P s that it has WORLD QD8*8 COMPANY CSS NEWS Is hatching a nasty plot 0(9 )H O N E Y M O O N E R 8 O ROBERT SCHULLER □ categorized celebrity .rooms ABC N EW 8G (11) W OODY W OOOPECKER (10) GREAT CHEFS OF CHICAinto plain VIP and ultra VIP) is 11:30 MOVIE "Rally 'Round The IT IS W RITTEN Thierry Lefeuvre prepares 0 (D ENTERTAINM ENT THIS Flag Boys" (1959) Paul Newman. a little private party — Just (8)JAM E8R Q BO O N seafood and herb sausage, lobster A salute to Universal Stu­ Joanne Woodward. A harried young 1.100 close friends popping by •In vanilla sauce and lemon 7:30 ll husband becomes Innooentty but In a pastry shed. CHECK IT OUT! Edna's outlor free drinks. HARMONY AND GRACE embarrassingly Involved with a se­ _ an anattractive health _ JIMMY 8W AGQART 7*0 Tucked away In a comer are ductive neighbor. food representative expresses In­ (11) PORKY PIG • (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE 0 QD8ILVER SPOONS Rick sub a few tables accomodating the TOM A JERRY AND FRIENDS "The Irish R.M ." Flurry and 8alty stltutes for the lead singer In a rock terest In Howard. (R) ( 7 ) 0 ROUTE 00 star attractions. Here sit (C)W .V. GRANT 'n' roll band. In stereo. (R) grat that his grandmother 0 (•) CANNED FILM FESTIVAL ® 0 6 0 MINUTES Rebroadcasts: Brooke Shields and hair stylist wants a new tenant for Auseoiss 8:00 Spoofs are Interspersed with edited they now Hve; the the Issue of In vitro fertilization to VOICE OF VICTORY John Sahag. who has Just versions of Hollywood's worst mov­ tycoon who moves In Is unsettled by produoe test-tube babies; the Irish WORLD TOMORROW ies. Featured: "Ski Fever" (1007). opened up a 1.400-square (11) BUGS BUNNY AND a strange animal In Ns bedroom. government's Involvement In plans to buUd an International airport "hair art gallery’ ’ and has 12*0 (P a rt6 o f6 )g near the village of Knock; report O UNTOUCHABLES vowed. *’I will have an empire, 2*0 from Iran, five years after the (11) CHARLIE'S ANGELS I LARRY JONES eventually.” O ( I D MOVIE "8tate Fair" (1952) of the hostages. (R) 0 82 GOODWILL GAMES From MosPat Boone, Bobby Darin. A family of Q D O STATUE 8:30 TU E OF LIBERTY CEN - cow. A recap of the day’s compete T h e s e a r e I he r e a l l y four become entangled In many TENMAL CELEBRATION Live cov- tion. I (X) 8UNOAY M AST beautiful people and other problemsi at the annual state fair. ! Q DAY O F DOT JVERY of the sports salute and Lib12:30 PLAYHOUSE patrons are standing on chairs ) 0 ORAL ROBERTS Weekend closing ceremonies 0 m B O N Y / JE T SHOWCASE MOVIE FESTIVAL "The Euro­ from the Meedowtands complex In 1(11) J O i to gawk. Who Is Ihc party for? AT TH E MOVIES Scheduled peans" Lee Ramtck stare In this East Rutherford, N.J., Includes ap) TOM A JERRY ANO FRIEN08 The hair dresser, of course. Psycho III" (Anthony Per­ 1979 adaptation of Henry James' pearanoee by Mary Lou Retton, l(t ) G E T SM ART kins); "About Last Night... " (Rob Sitting next lo the guest of novel about a European baroness Bart Conner, the Harlem Globetrot­ MO Lowe, Demi Moore); "Ruthless Peo­ ters, Frank 8lnatra, Gene KeHy, Wil­ honor, in a skin-tight tiger0 ® WIMBLEDON TENNIS Men's cousins In 19th-century New Eng­ ple" (Bette Midler, Danny De Vito). lie Nelson and Elizabeth Taylor, g Singles Final live from London. striped outfit, is Jaclyn Smith land. ( R ) g 0 (11) FAME While rehearsing for 1*0 ( S O SUNDAYM ORM NQSched­ from “ Charlie’s Angels." To­ the "8hertock Holmes" play, Danny ( 2 ) 0 MUSIC CITY U S A uled: Statue of Liberty oelebratlons 2:30 to 0 M OVC "Sherlock Holmes and Chris playing the two sleuths night she's a party angel. In America's heartland; profile of 0 (9) M O V C "A Lion In The (1942) Ian singer Betty Carter. ____ Streets" (1979) Jack Lord, WNHam - set out to see who's sabotaging And The Voice Of Terror Cut to Central Park a few Basil illRathbo Rathbone, Nigel Bruoe. ffi 0 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Smith. Control of a labor union and the school. In stereo. (R) _ TRAM days earlier. A section of the (10) AU STM CfTY UM fTS Bon­ (9) SOUL Hawaii's tourist business are at CHURCH OF ORLANDO _ _ ____ nie Raltt sings "Green Light" and park near the boat prnd Is SUPER SUNDAY stake m a battle between the 1:30 (1 1))8 0 6 orouo songs from her album "Tongue In IC A TS ANO DOGS Hawaiian underworld and roped off for the filming of a of natives, and detective, stave Groove." The LeRol Brothers perTV movie. Behind the director, 2*0 niddle. form "Rockin' Daddy1' and "Big McGarrett Is caught In the middle 0 *0 G D O N IQ H TW A TC H Time Operator." producer and crew stands 10 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 3*0 0 ( 9 ) IT'S*A L M N Q Jaclyn Smith In a heavy 2:15 |PMK PANTHER 0 QD STR ICTLY BUSINESS An t o 0 M O Ve "West 11" (1909) AL 7:30 overcoat. It’s supposed to be I PAINTING CERAMICS analysis of how a crackdown on lm(3) WBSYFUR "We Are the fred Lynch, Eric Portmen. IANOYQRFFTTH winter In the film, but It’s After a ((•JPUTHK O NTH EHfTS 4*00 summer In the park. Southern a chart D 0 OSS SPORTS SUNDAY Sb S S ® • M o v * -Doubi Bunk" 10*0 women, don’t sweat, though, Coverage of the Tour de Franoe WJanette 0 (1 0 ) JO Y OP PAN TIN G US? • “ so she Just glistens under the 010 9© < 1)0 0 NEWS S T f la T s A S a A L L At press Ume, 0 (t ) TALES FROM TH E DARK- Q M 4 M Y 8 W A O O A R T 0 (9) FUNTASTIC WORLD OF S O E White staying In a dilapidated W J9 ***' o w /suw w . lights. * * * — •* --------- Detroit S m i t h r e a d s her l i nes Tigers at Texas Rangers or 8eattle motel, a traveling salesman (Paul Dooley) meets a beautiful but danMariners at Boston Red Sox. (Live) 10:30 Burkina Faso perfectly, but the scene must (© G O O D W ILL GAM ES CONTINUE gerous woman (Dorothy Parke). (R) to Q HEALTH M ATTERS T h e R e p u b l i c o f be r e d o n e f or t e c h n i c a l t o O f T I S W R im N 8*0 3*0 Burkina Faso, which reasons. 0 (11) M OVC "Who’s Been Sleep­ 0 (S ) M O VC "The Fentastic ® W R E S TIN G ing In My Bed?" (1969) Dean Mar­ used to be called Upper J u s t as t h e s c e n e is (10) NEON: AN ELECTRIC World Of D.C. CoWns" (1904) Gary tin, Elizabeth Montgomery. While A fictitious showgirl Coleman, Bemie Casey. A young Volta, Is about the size scrapped, a governess wheels visiting his psychiatrist, a soap op­ love of the brightly col­ boy prefers Wing In e dream world up a baby carriage and passes era star Is pursued by hie fans and ored lights m a history of neon - rather than having to cope wtth re- of the state of Colorado Nsflanoee. and is located In West through the ropes. Suddenly, from pop artifact to Its use by archi­ 0 (10) W O O O W R M H rS SHOP tects. graphic designers, sculptors t o t f iw R D E R , SHE W ROTE Jes­ Africa, south o f the S m i t h J e r ks o u t o f t he 0 M OVC "Ghost Of Zorro" (1959) wid photographers as a contampo- sica mediates when hmalss al a S a h a r a De s e r t . Its seductive role she perfected on Clayton Moore, Pamela Blake. A rary art form. women’s prison stage a rabaMon. gang of criminals with the aid of a 6,733,00 people are of ’ ’ C h a r l i e ' s A n g e l s ” and Adrienne Bartoeau, Yvonne OeCarto 4*0 village blacksmith plot to th e V o l t a i c g r o ups becomes proud mother and ® 0 PGA G O LF Sammy Davis Jr. and Vara M«as guest star. (R )Q with vital uxumunlcaltooa by 0 (11) M O VC "Panic In Needle ( M o s s l . B o b o a n d Greater Hartford Open, Enel round, baby-talker. straying telegraph Inea. Pwkv (1971) Al Pacino, Kitty WWn. Sve from Hartford, C t _________ Mande). and the official "W here’s my baby?” Smith 11*0 0 (11) FOO TST EPS O F GIANTS A A coos as she whips over to hold, a naive young women, end language Is French, alITH M TY M M UTE8 retrospective of U.S. manned spaoeflght. Wghightx of the eerty when Nie becomes eddteted they though Burkina Faso hug and kiss the little one. (10) HOUSE FOR ALL SEA - Mercury missions, the moon land­ 0 d There is evidence this child SK«'£S?JSi,S 5 S 2 ? i? lt . gain ed Its lndepening, ApoMo-Soyuz, Skylab and the from France in dence •paoe shuttle, wtth a look at possi­ 11*0 ble space programs of the future, the Sargasso see, a gigantic float­ 1960. ( T O FACE TH E NATION GD O E88EN CC 0 ( 1 1 ) NEWS © M QHT TRACKS In ot«r«o. ® (8) TH E AVENGERS 8 * ! ! s 3$ =i 83>' * life1 8 8 38 to 0 TIE S WEEK W ITH DAVE) LEY □ 1(10) GOURM ET COOKBiG I (D m E P H O N E AUCTION AFTERNOON i2*0 0 ® WIMBLEDON TENNIS CO N - by _ (10) SHAKESPEARE HOUR “Measure lor Measure" Duke Vlncentio disguises himself as a friar to observe hie puritanical deputy Angalo's actions as Vienne's rater. Kate NeMgan, Kenneth Colley. Hm Ptgott-Smith and John McEnery star. (Pert i of 9) 0 (S )W H JD K N G D O M 4*30 t o C8 STAR TriB t f f i d u a iU n M O T H , U A X 0 (11) MOVIE "Stars And Strips? t j t u b s m t o n POPE From Forever" (1952) Clifton Webb, De­ WTTH TH E BOSTON bra Paget. Attar leaving the Manns Boston, e Fourth of July fireworks program Corps Band. John PhNp Souse Boston Pope Esplanade Orchestra forms a bend of hie own. conducted by John WMams. Fea­ 0 (10) THANK MEAVEN5 FOR MAURICE CHEVAUER Film dtps tures Tchaikovsky's "1912 Over­ and persona! vignettes of the Nng- ture" played against e Friday, July 4 ,19S4— 5 is already developing into a real jet-setter. Gently rocking in ihc carriage, all pretty In pink, with killer blue eyes and her mother’s face, is Spencer. Attached to the carriage is a multi-colored array of airline baggage stickers — all first class. This kid gets around. Smith as mother. Smith as public party animal. She balances the two well* There arc some things one must do lo make a living In Hollywood. Raising a family and raising a ruckus must go hand in hand. "I'm blessed to have two children — a boy and a girl. I didn't think I was going to get one.” Smith says. "Th ey go everywhere possible with me. What I find hard is turning lhem over to other people.” • But to Juggle an acting career that covers several con­ tinents and motherhood re­ quires that sometimes, mother and children must be separat­ ed. She and her husband, Gaslon. are homebodies. But for Ihc sake of celebrity. Smith must make an occasional ap­ pearance at the Palladium. Back on the movie set in Central Park, the actress is working on whut may be her most successful project since "Charlie’s Angels" flickered out. When first broadcast In 1983. "Sidney Sheldon’s Rage of Angels" scored Impressive numbers In the ratings game — both part one and part two — and when II was rebroadeast in full the same thing happened. So now the mini is turning Into a maxi. "Sidney Sheldon's Rage of Angels: The Story Continues” is taping In New York and Rome. Florence and Lake Como. Italy, with airing scheduled for fall. The four-hour miniseries stars Smith. Angela Lansbury ("Murder. She Wrote"). Ken Howard ( " Whi t e S h adow ") and M i c h a e l Nourl ("Flashdance"). Smith again plays Jennifer Parker, a high-powered Manhattan trial lawyer who Jeopardizes her career by mix­ ing It up romantically with a dashing political figure and a dark underworld character. " It ’s certainly an Interesting part," she says. "T h e conti­ nuing story, in a sense, is more exciting than the first one. ing bed of seaweed near Bermuda. © G o o d w il l GAMES From Mos­ cow. Scheduled events Inckide Track and Field. Modem Pentath­ lon, Woman's Baaketbel end Men’s Marathon. (Taped) 0 (I) MCMILLAN ANO WIFE 9*0 to 0 M O VC "First Steps" (1995) Amy Steel. A court- e tragic auto ecooem. anu a dedicated blo-anginaer encounter triumphs and setbacks In * ' straggle to tuifla her dream of waft- The Am erica's Cup When the Australian yacht Australia II de­ feated the U.S. yacht L i b e r t y in t he best-four-out-of-seven s e r i e s to w i n the America’s cup on Sept. 26. 1983. it was the first def eat for the United States In 24 cup a r j r j s s a r i s s i s s - <*«*»*»• ^ m g a u th e way back to 1851. SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY W e specialize In: DISABILITY REVIEWS NEW CLAIMS RECONSIDERATIONS HEARINGS • JUDGE W ARD W H IT E & A S S O C IA T E S NO FEE UNLESS WE WIN - FREE CONSULTATION Sanford 305 - 321-1319 �Friday. July 4. 1W 6— Evening Herald/ Sanford/ FI. D aytim e Sch e d u le 0 ( 1 1 1 )0 .1 JO E S )(1 10) C FARM DAY 1 0 :0 0 I ® FAM ILY T IE 8 (R ) I © H O U R M AGAZINE I © G A R N A B Y JO N E S l(1 1 )W A L T0 N 8 I (10) READING RAINBOW IM O V IE I (8 ) K N O TS LAN DING 0 (8) H E A TH C U F F 6 :0 0 7:1 6 0 ( 1 1 ) N EW 8 (Q) BO B N EW H AR T © (10) A .M . W EA TH ER 7:30 5:30 O® T H » W EEK IN C O U N TR Y M U 8 IC (M O N ) O ® 2*8COUNTRY (TUE-FRI) CD O C A N Y O U BE TH IN N ER ? (M O N ) 0 ( 1(11)NEW8 1 ) NEW (Q ) BEVERLN LY H ILLB ILU E 8 6 :0 0 l® N B C N E W 8 I © B A LLY JE 8 8 Y R APH AEL I O EYE W ITN E 88 DAYBREAK I (1 1 )0 0 0 0 D AY) I (8) MY FAVORITE MARTIAN 6 :3 0 11) C H A LLE N G E OF TH E O ) (10) 8E 8 A M E 8 T R E E T (R ) g © (8 ) H E-M A N A N D M A STER S T H E UN IVERSE OF 1 1 :0 0 Q ® W H EEL O F FO R TU N E ® © PRICE 18 R IG H T CD O NEW LO VE AM ERICAN S TY L E (1 1 )D A LLA 8 (10) W E 'R E CO O K IN G NOW (8 ) HARRY O 8 :3 0 © (1 1 )F U N T 8 T O N E 8 © (10) M ISTER R 0 Q E R 8 (R ) 3 5 BEW ITCH ED © (8 ) 8 U P E R FR C N D 6 9:00 I ® D IVO R CE C O U R T I © D O N AH U E l O T I C T A G DOUGH (11) G R EEN A C R ES ( K » SE S A M E S T R E E T (R )g DOW N T O EAR TH I (8 ) K N O TS LAN OINQ 6 :4 6 I O EYE W ITN E S S D AYBR EAK I (10) A Jd . W EA TH ER 9 :3 0 >LO V E C O N N E C TIO N .H E A D L IN E C H A SER S I (11) P E TTIC O A T JU N C TIO N ' 11 LO V E LU C Y 7.-00 TO D A Y C B S M ORNING NEW S 0 0 0 0 M O R M N Q AM ER ICA July 7 M ONDAY swindle a small town, a con man ro­ mance* a mine owner’s daughter and Invent* a hired kMer. 6.-00 ® ® © ® «. (11) JE F F E R S 0 N 8 ___ J1 0 ) M ACNE1L / f 8 :3 0 LEH R ER D OW N T O E A R TH In stereo. (8 ) H APPY D AYS 8 6 :3 0 U (7)0A B C NEW S g © (11) T O O C L O S E FO R CO* P O R T Henry** lather pay* a W t with hi* future bride, e women In **er 40e who I* pregnant with hi* 2 O O M EP PYLE (8 ) LA VER N E t SHIRLEY 7*0 © ® 1100,000 PYRAM ID X a PM M AG AZINE A men'* 27,500-mil* sailboat trip around the world; a dating M rvtce that match* uo older women with vounoer M S O JE O P A R D Y (11) BARN EY M ILLER (10) A LL C R E A TU R E S G R E A T A N D SM A LL N 0 ( 8 ) 0 0 0 0 TIM E S a ® AM AZW G S TO R IE S A d*v*r gnome predict* a oomic-book lov­ er'* future. In stereo. (R ) g 9*0 a ® M O VIE “ The Execution" (1965) Loretta 8 wit, Valerie Harper. Five women plot to m urder a suc­ cessful Lo* Angeles restaurateur when they discover he I* the sadis­ tic Nazi doctor who tortured them In a concentration camp 30 years ago. K A TE S A L U S AM* diecovers evldenoe that her father Is hav­ ing an affair. (R ) © (11) TR A P P ER JO H N , M .D. a (10) 1815 Young Australians Walter Gilchrist (8cott M cGregor) and BMy Mackenzie (8oott Burgees) are unaffected by the rumblings of war In Europe as they spend their summer vacation finding romance and anticipating the next school term. (Part 1 of 7) 9:3 0 ® © N EW H A R T Larry. Darryl and Darryl take a liking to their new waitress. ( R ) g 7:05 (D O R E E N A C R ES 7:3 0 O® EN TE R TA IN M EN T TO N IG H T Interview with Christopher Reeve. P E R FE C T M A TC H O W H EEL O f FO R TU N E (11) B EN SO N >A N O SO N I (8 ) A L L B i T H E FAM E.Y ' «i 6.-00 O ® VALER IE Bramy Mark dl*o- D t y i n o m o t n ir i r i M OUI I Of I B A A * A A AWb A A ^ A a I u ^ M a SU a b • p O I OO Urn mCnOOi w f M I i U ig I M m . In stereo. (R) ® O SC A R ECR O W A N D M RS. K M Q Metro** come* to the aid of a foreign dignitary suffering from a brain tumor. (R ) At press time, CD re Oakland A'a at Boaton Red Sox or New York Yankee* at Texas Ranger*, (liv e ) (11) H A R T T O H A R T (10) RIVER JO U R N E Y S Writer* explorer Christina Dodwe* revisits a 8 ahe Kved for two years and at­ tempt* the first-ever raft deaoant of tho Wahgi River, the “enter of men.'* ( R ) g © QOOCWWLL G A M ES From M oeoow. Schedule*4 event* Include Sw^frvnlnQ, Tr^cii i n J Roldi H u* tetbaN nod Woman's Votoybai. “ Support Your Local *' (1971) Jam es Gam er, In order to S ® 8 A L E O F TH E C E N TU R Y © ( 1 0 ) 3 - 2 - 1 C O N TA C T g 8 :0 0 S 10.-00 QD a C A G N E Y A LA C E Y Cagney takes over while Lt. 8amu*ia Is on vacation. (R)l 1 (1 1 )8 8 10) 1818 Walter « t d (10)18 Bitty (8cott M cGrtoof 8cott Purge**) have a parting of ways when they compel* for Franoee* (8lgrtd Thornton) afleo* tion*. however, they agree to enHst together should war break out. rt2o f7) (8 ) M ARY TY L E R M O O R E S • 1030 (11) B O B N EW H A R T (8 ) C A R O L B U R N E TT AN O 1 1 :0 0 K B 8 F Ie i f is 10) D A V E A L U M A T LA R G E TW K JG H T ZO N E 11:30 © ® B E S T 01s C A R SO N From May 1985: actor John Ritter, oomeOreo* Jonea Join hast Johnny C a reon. In stereo. (R ) ® © W KRPM C • d i)i a (8 ) M O V * “ Five FVger E x (1982) “ 12*0 ® a M AG N U M . P J. Higgins, Rick and T C witness a robbery at the King Kamehamsha Club. (R ) © (10) G R E A T C H E F8 O F SAN FR A N CISC O (TU E ) “ (10) W O O O W R K JH T8 SH O P P ) KATHY*8 K ITC H EN (TH U ) (10) (10 FLO RID A HO M E GROW N © J 11:30 U F E 8 TY L E 8 O F T H E RICH A N D F A M 0 U 8 (R ) © (10) F L0 R I0 A 8 TY L E a 8EA R C H FO R TO M O R R O W O YO U N G AN D T H E R E 8 T- S) O S LO VIN G (11) B EVER LY H ILLB ILU E 8 (11 1*0 I® DAY8 O F OUR U V E8 m >© O <A L L M Y CH ILD REN B (11) D ICK VAN DYKE © (10) m 8EA R C H O F TH E TR O ­ JA N W AR (M O N ) H E A R T O F T H E D R AG O N a“ j (10) r ® © C A P IT O L * (1 1) G R E A T 8 P A C E C O A S TE R (10) PA IN T W ITH P ITTA R D (M O N ) © (I1(10) 0 ) JO Y O F PAIN TIN G (TU E ) (10) • 0 0 ] M AG IC O F O IL PAIN TIN G fW E D )j ® (I1(10) 0 M AG IC O F FLO R A L P A IN TM Q (T H U ) (10) PAIN TIN G CER AM IC 8 (FR I) (8 ) I DREAM O F JE A N N IE S S 3*0 S © (»It 1 0 ) --------------------------N O V A (TH U ) II MKXXAY cz) a N EW S (11) B E W ITC H E D (10) G R E A T PERFORM ANCES jM ON) (10) M A STER P IEC E TH E A TR E CD a C O M ED Y BREAK Guest: Buzz Belmondo. (R ) © G O O D W ILL G A M ES From Mos­ cow. A recap of the day's competi­ tion. * l 8UPERFRIEND6 1:30 I (8 ) M 8 P E C T0 R G A D G E T a A 8 TH E W O R LD TU R N 8 (H )Q O M E R P Y L E 2*0 A N O TH E R W ORLD O N E LIFE T O U V E 11 )A N O Y Q R * FV TH 10) M AD ELEIN E C O O K S (M O N ) IK a (11) BIZARRE Sketches: the Bi­ gots; Miss Lady of the Evening con­ test; a 8uper Dave stunt. 1:30 a (11) S C TV Sketches: Late night talk show host 8amm y Maudlin (Jo* Flaherty) welcomes Bob Hope (Dave Thom as) and Bobby Butman (Eugene Levy). s (1 1 ) J A Y G E A N D T H E £ D W ARRIORS (10) M O TE R R O G ER S (R ) T O M A JE R R Y A N O F R IE N O S (8 )M JL 8 .K .g July 8 a (8 ) C O M E D Y TO N IG H T Guests: Den Chopin, Jann Karem, Bob 8om *rby. (R ) 2*0 a 9*0 6*0 ® ® a ® « (ll)JE F F E R S O N S (10) M ACNE1L N EW 8H O U R a (8 ) H APPY D AYS J (11) D AN IEL B O O N E 2 :2 0 (Z ) a M O VIE "Lease Of Life" (1956) Robert Donat. Kay Walsh. 6 :3 0 I® 1 I © ABC N EW S g (11) T O O C L O S E FO R C O M ­ P O R T Henry uses Cosm ic Cow to seek a tax deduction and an honor­ ary coNege degree. © (8 ) L A VER N E 6 SH IR LEY 6 :3 5 © Q O M ER PYLE © ® $100,000 PYRAM ID ® © PM M AG AZIN E A 20-yeerold man whoee carpet-cleaning business mad* him a millionaire; war correspondent Jon Alpert. “ IO JE O P A R D Y (11) B AR N EY M ILLER I N A TU R E O F TH IN G 8 3.-00 a M Q H TW A TC H (11) W H A T 8 H APPEN IN G NOWTI When Raj (Ernest Thom as) and his wife Nadine (Anne-M arie Johnson) move back to the old neighborhood, everyone except Rerun (Fred Berry) welcomes them with open arm*. (R ) S a “ (11) I LO V E LU C Y 4 :0 0 © (ll)M C R B M B L E H U L K © L O S T M SP A C E 4 :2 0 (Z ) a M O V * “ Keep It Up Down­ stairs" (1976) Diana Dors, Jack © ® H U N T © Hunter teams that his father's death was the work of a hit man. In stereo. (R) ® a M AG N U M , P.L Ruthless bujkwesmen attempt to shut down a boys clubhouse. (R) (Z ) a M O O N LIG H TIN G A woman with a disfigured feoe hires David and Maddle to And the man who In­ jured her. ( R ) g © (11) TR A P P ER JO H N . M * . a (10) C H E C K P O IN T BERLIN A look at how the Berlin Wail came Into being and the way H affects the pie who live within It. 10*0 S S .A f t ) R O C K Y'R O A D I (8 ) H A N D IN ' IN CD O M O V * “Tw o Left Feet" (1963) Michael Crawford, Nyree Dawn Porter, © (11) C H IC O A N D T H E M AN a ® E N TE R TA IN M E N T TO N IG H T Interview with Jam es Broiln ( “ Ho­ le r’); Vincent Prio* highlights clas­ sic horror films. P 9 FE C TM A TC H W H E E L O F FO R TU N E 1(11) B EN S O N ) SA N FO R D A N D SO N I (8 ) A LL M T H E FAM ILY 8 8 *0 a ® A -TE A M The A -Team protecU a popular rock star from ter­ rorists. In stereo. ( R ) g ® a SIM O N A 8 8 JO N A tourgroup divorce scam may be In­ volved In the disappearance of a newly divorced man. (R) (7 ) © S TR E 8 8 B U 6 TE R 8 © (11) H A R T T O H A R T a (10 ) N O V A The effect of hazardoua wests In W oburn, Maes., IMuetretea tne legal ana setemme impucatlona of the link between p ro b ts m s .(R )g ©QOOOI cow. Scheduled events Include Track and FW d. W omen's Voheyb a l. M en's and W omen'a CycMng and Men'a BaaketbaB and Men'a W ider P d o . (Taped) © (8 ) M O V * “ You're A Big Boy N o v " i(1987) EMiaheth Hartman. Geraldine Page. After being kicked out of Ms father's house, a Rbrarlen © (11) BIZARRE Guest: Henny Youngman. 8ketchee: a tribute to 'T a x i" ; Interviews with a famous makeup artist and a blind piano player. 1 :1 0 ® © M O V * “ Mrs. R“ (1975) Kate Reid, Martin Balaam. 1:30 © (11) S C TV Sketches: a spoof on "Danoe Fever" and “ 8oild G old" with Rock In Mel 8kirrlp (Eugene © (6 ) C O M E D Y TO N IG H T Guests: Randy Credloo, Jackson Perdue, Amazing Jonathan, Dave Dugan. (R ) 2*0 vv © ( 1 1 ) D A N IEL B O O N E EQ U A LIZER A window fears that his boss Is trying 2 :3 0 to kM him. (R ) ® 8 SPEN SER : FO R HIRE M O V * “ Left, Right And Center" (1960) A last air Sim , Patri­ 8penser searches for a symphony cia Bredln. director's missing daughter. (R ) g (1 1 )8 fD E P B fO E N T NEW S 3*0 (10) CO M R AD ES A "Frontline" Q N tO H TW A TC H camera crew aooompantee Mikhail (11) C H A R L IE S A N G E LS Kuzakov and his son Yuri as they hunt sable, mooee and bear within 4*0 the Siberian taiga (Russia’s subarc­ (11) IN CR ED IBLE H U LK tic forest), g L O S T IN 8 P A C E 8 (8 ) M ARY TY LE R M O O R E _ I 2 8 10:30 I (8 ) G O O D TIM E S 7 :3 0 NEW S 3 :3 0 LEHR ER © FA TH E R K N O W S B E S T 2:3 0 ® Q / 7*0 1:40 5*0 N EW LYW ED G A M E M*A*S*H 1*0 I0< 1 :1 0 QD a M O VIE “On* M an" (1978) Lon Cartou, Jayne Eastwood. 4 :3 0 1(11) TR A N 8FO R M ER 8 © A) ADOAM8I D O A M 8 FAM ILY © (8 ) 8 H E -R A : PR IN CE88 O F POW ER 5*0 TUESDAY 6*5 1 :0 0 _ ) (8 ) H E -M A N A N D M A 8 TER 8 O F TH E U N IV E R 8 E P E O P LE 'S C O U R T 3*30 12:30 a ® L A TE N IG H T W ITH DAVIO LE TTER M A N Scheduled: comedi­ enne Sandra Bernhard, rock singer Eric Burdon. In stereo. (Z ) a M O VE! “ Belles On Their To e s" (1952) M ym a Ley, Jeanne Crain. a (1 D C H IC O A N D TH E M AN S TA R TR E K M ER V GRIFFIN S L E T 8 M AK E A D EA L © (11) W H A T’S HAPPENINQII (M O N -TH U ) • d .................... “ “ ^READ ING I SS____ m JSA T H O M E (M O N ) LE A V E IT T O BEAVER (T U B © LEAN FRO © (8 )M O N K E E S 8 A N TA BARBARA GUKMNQ LIG H T G EN ER A L H O S P ITA L l(1 1 )S C O O B Y D O O I (K ?) F L O R O A 8 TY L E (TU6) 0 ( I1(10) 0 N A TU R E O F TH IN G S (W ED ) A FTE R N O O N 1 2 *0 L IT TL E H O U S E O N T H E r(R)g 2:30 ® 4*0 ® (T O ) © (8) Q ID G E T 12:30 10:30 (11) JE T 8 0 N 8 I DREAM O F JE A N N IE (8 ) V O LTR O N , DEFEN D ER O F T H E UN IVER 8E I A B C N EW S □ I (11) TO M A N D JER R Y I TO M A JER R Y A N O FRIEND® I (8 ) F A T A LB E R T (T U E ) ________ © (10) M Y8TER YI (W ED ) 9 (10) A LL C R E A TU R E 8 G R E A T A N D 8 M A LL (TH U ) 0 (10) 8H A K E8P EA R E HOUR (FRft © G O O D W ILL Q A M E8 © (8 ) R O CKFO R D F1LE8 © ( 1 1 ) B O B N EW H A R T (8 ) C A R O L B U R N E TT AN D 1 1 *0 © © © © ® ® O ® ON EW 8 (H )M A U O E (10) D AVE A LLEN A T LAR G E ( 8 ) TW K JG H T Z O N E 11:30 © ® B E S T O F C A R S O N From M ay 1965: Bob N e w h a rt ("N ew hart"), Jazz guitarist Stanley Jordan and boxer Marveloua Mar­ vin Haglar Join host Johnny Carson. In stereo. (R) ® © W KRP M O N C IN N A TJ (7 )OM Q H T U N E © (11) HAWAM FIV E-0 © (8 ) M O V * 'Te n sio n At Table Rock" (1956) Richard Egan, Doro­ thy Malone. 1 2 *0 ® © 8B 60N A SftfO N A J . and Rick chaperone two lean ags girls on a cruise strip. (R ) ® ----------- 9 From Outer Spaoe." (R ) cow. A reoap of the day*a competi­ tion. 1 2 *0 © ® L A TE M Q H T W ITH D A V E ) L E TTE R M A N Scheduled: A8yoe ^ -------■ - * * * * * -------* » - * - * ! \ --- ------------------- -*• J, O O C TlM h an Jerry Seinfeld. In stereo. VCR Gimmick HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — T h e r e ’ s a new gimmick for owners of two or more TV sets but onl y one vi deo cassette recorder that will allow up to five sets in a home to hook up to the same VCR. Th e VCR-Rabbit. m a n u f a c t u r e r e d by Rabbit Systems, is an electronic box that sits atop the VCR (VHS or Beta) and transmits up to 300 feet to other TV sets in the house. The gadget, which sells for about $90. transmits the vid eo­ audio signals over a mini-wire that can be attached to as many as five TV sets. It also transmits a cable signal throughout the house, even when there is only one cable hookup available. �Friday, Jdly 4 ,19S4-7 Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. M u lh a r e C a s t s Dear Debra — Is Edward Mulhare, who played Devon Miles on “ Knight R ider," the same man who played the ghost on “ The Ghost and Mrs. M uir"? — B.K., Reading, Pa. One and the same. Mulhare played Capt. Daniel Gregg on the series that ran from 1968 to 1970 and starred Hope Lange. Gregg was the ghost of a. 19th century sea captain. Dear Debra — Please tell me what that fantastic, great-looking actor Martin Sheen has been doing lately? I'd like to add whatever new information I can to my personal scrapbook on him. — J.K., Knoxville, Tenn. Sheen recently appeared in "Samaritan: The Mitch Snyder Story." a docudrama about the activist whose unflagging crusade to house the homeless o f Washington, D.C.. drew national attention to suffering in the streets. It co-starred Cicely Tyson, Roxanne Hart, Joe Seneca and Stan Shaw. He also appeared In "New s at Eleven" and "Out o f the Darkness." He made his directorial debut this year with a CBS Schoolbreak Special "Babies Having Babies." • Dear D ebra — To settle two arguments, I would first like to know if the movie “ Sixteen Candles" w as ever rated " R ." Second of all, I would like to know if 8ean Penn played in both “ Footloose" and "B a d Boys." If not, was it his brother Chris? — D.V.. Chesaning, Mich. A G h o s t ly C e le b rity C o rn e r Debra Katz "Sixteen Candles." a 1984 movie starring Molly Ringwald and Paul Dooley, was rated PG. Sean Penn starred In "Bad Boys," but Kevin Bacon starred in "Footloose" with Christopher Penn as his co-star. Dear Debra — I have been a big fan of Lucille Ball for several years. I heard she's to appear in a new series for this upcoming season. I want to know if you have an address where I can write her to tell her that I'm happy to see her on TV again. — R.M.G., Knoxville, Tenn. Lucille Ball will be starring in the ABC series. "L ife with Lucy." whiich is slated to air Saturday nights. She plays a woman who Joins her deceased husband's partner In a hardware store. Gale Gordon, a longtime co-star of Miss Ball's, returns as her partner. You can write to her In care of ABC, 1330 Avenue of the Americas. New York, NY 10019. Dear D ebra — My boyfrien d and I are Im a g e constantly arguing when we watch “ Knots Landing." I say that Donna Mills who plays Abby, is the same person who played Elly May Clampett on "The Beverly H illbillies." He says they are not the same person, that the girl who played Elly May went on to play country and western music but has not been successful. Who is right? — D.8. and J.P., Durant, Okla. Donna Douglas, who played Elly May. and Donna Mills arc two different actresses. Douglas did not go on to* "K n ot’s Landing," but left acting after "Th e Beverly Hillbillies" ended in 1971 (it began In 1962) and has been very successful In real estate in California. Dear Debra — You are my last hopel My young son would like to join a fan club for A lyssa Milano, the young star on "W h o 's the Boss?" I have written to ABC and also to teen magazines requesting a fan club address but 1 haven't received an answer. It would mean a lot to my son if you could find a fan club a d d r e s s f o r h im . — M r s . D .H ., S o u t h William sport, Pa.' I can’t refuse a mother’s pleal I’m going to send you right to the source of the show — the producer. Write to your son’s favorite star in care o f "W h o’s the Boss?," Embassy Television. 956 Seward St., Los Angeles. CA 90Q38. This way. your letter will get to Alyssa, fan club or not. Good luck to your son! THURSDAY WEDNESDAY Gymnastics. M an's W ater Polo and M an's Cycling. (Taped) 9 ( t ) M O V IE "Q o ln' Coconuts" (1078) Donny and Marla Osmond, Ta d Cassidy. A valuable necklace found by singing star Marla Os­ mond places her and her brother Donny in dangerous situations while vacationing In Hawaii. *0 0 9 (3) 9 ( t ) M O V * “A 8hot In Tha Dark" (1064) Patar Oaiara, B ka 8ommar. A poke* Inapactor vindicates a par­ lor matd ol a aartaa of murders. 11:30 B E S T O F C A R SO N From May 1085: singer-musician Roy Clark, actor Rad Buttons and tha Mighty Carson Art Players |o<n host Johnny Carson. In atarao. (R) (T ) 9 W KRP IN CIN CIN N ATI m O M O H TU N E 9 (11) HAWAM FIV E-0 9 <•) M O V * "To p k a p T (1004) Melina Mercouri, Maximilian 8chaM. 1 2 :0 0 ( D 9 T J . H O O K ER QD 9 C O M ED Y BR EAK Quest: Jeff Altman. \A) 9 G O O D W ILL O A M E S From Mos­ cow. A recap of tha day's compel I- anchorman Tom Brokaw Johnny Canton. In atarao. (T )A W r PM OM ONN ® « N » jH T U N I 9 (11) hAWAM R V S -0 <•) M O V * "Stood Aik John Wayne, Lauran Baca 9 8:3 0 NEw USuB 9 3 ) FAM ILY T * t Alax and hla mother enroll In tha came auto me­ chanics course. In sto re y (R ) g 9 (10) TH IS O LD H O U S E Laying tha carpet and completing flntah work In tha attic; a review o f tha at­ tic renovation budget, g Kevin Poliak. (R ) O O O O O W E J. G A M ES From M oeoow. A recap of tha day's competi­ tion. fcOO 9 GD CH EER S 8am wtd Diana try to rebuild Frasier's oonfldanoo. In (1052) 9 Tyrone Power, 8 to (1 D C H W O A N D T H E M AN BeNoon" (1062) Rod Buttons, 9 (1 D C M O O A N O T H E M AN JO H N , M O . 1T H E D R AG O N ( T ) 9 N ttH TW A TO M 9 ( 1 1 ) C H A R U T S A N G ELS Track and Raid. M an's and W om ­ an’s Daskatbal. W om an's Rhythmic ,P.J /..'i', i V i V i V i ’ B'l JS1/* Ot .*<M'.’ Vt) �•— Evening Herald/ Sanford/ FI. Friday/ July 4/ 1984 Sequel Stretch G O GUIDE Stmtue of Liberty centenni­ al exhibition featuring 26 post­ ers of 100 years on the Statue o f Liberty and Ellis Island on display at Casselberry Branch o f Sem inole County Public Library, S emi nol e Plaza. Highway 17-92 and State Road 436. Free to the public. Fourth of July "Dunk for D y s t r o p h y " sponsored by Altamonte Springs Letter Car­ riers, beginning at 10 a.m., July 5 and 6. Flea World. For inform ation call Debbie at 841-1792. . Altamonte Springs Com­ m unity J a s s E n sem ble summer concert directed by Mike Arena featuring trom­ bonist Vic Bird, 7 p.m., July 13 at Eastmonte Civic Center. Longwood Avenue, Altamonte Springs. Free and open to the public. " P i r a t e s of P e n z a n c e " 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. Maitland A rt Center will feature an exhibit, through July 27, “ Herbert Migdoll: Dance Images," a collection o f photo­ graphs from the official photog­ rapher for the Joffrey Ballet and a collection o f porcelain dance figurines belonging to Edith Royal. Exhibit open to public, Tuesday through Fri­ day, 10-4 and Saturday and Sunday, 1-4 p.m., 231 W. Packwood Ave., Maitland. Recent Acquisitions of art on exhibit at University of Central Florida Art Gallery through July 25, 8:30 a.m. to 4 :3 0 p .m ., 3rd flo o r , Humanities & Fine Arts Build­ ing on UCF campus. Idea A rt VI. an art show en com passin g all areas o f creativity — sculpture,’ music, computer art, video, and acting —■opens July 5. 7-10 p.m. and runs through August 1 at Crealde Arts, 600 St. Andrews Blvd., Winter Park. Cosmic Concert — Screaming for Vengeance will feature the best of Judas Priest at 11 p.m. through July at the John Young Planetarium at the Orlando Science Center, 810 E. Rollins St. Opening July 4, “ Genesis" featuring music of Genesis and Phil Collins. Showtlmes, 9 and 10 p.m. Friday and Saturday nights. T i c k e t s $3 per p e r s o n. General Sanford Museum and Library. Fort Mellon Park. 520 E. First St., Sanford. 2-5 p.m.. Sunday. W e d n e s ­ day,Thursday, and Friday. Seminole County Museum, H i g h w a y 17- 92 at Bus h B o u l e v a r d , in o l d A g r i Center/County Home building, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.. Monday through Friday. Call 321-2489 for evening and afternoon ap­ pointments. Handicap Singles Nlghtblrds Dance for 18 years and older, Westmonte 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 A rt Pottery made and decorated by hand duri ng period c. 1880-1930. open until Oct. 19 at the Morse Gallery of Art, 151 E. Welbournc Ave., W inter Park. Hours 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m., Tuesday through Satur­ day, 1-4 p.m., Sunday. Ad­ mission, $2.50 for adults. $1 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 o f Seminole County. Entry forms available at county 7Eleven stores. Artiste League of Orange County gallery. Casselberry Wllshire Plaza. State Road 436. Monday to Saturday 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Free to the public. Nature hike each Saturday. 10 a.m.. Weklwa Springs State Park. Extended day hike, 12:30 p.m., every third Saturday of the month. Two-hour animal and plant identification trip, 12:30 p.m.. each first Saturday. Call 889-3140 for Information. Canoe lessons each Saturday at 8:30 a.m. By Vernon Scott UPI Hollywood Reporter HO LLYW O O D (UPI) — Movi e sequel s c o m m o n l y follow the hit original within a year or two to ride the coat­ tails of a winner as quickly as possible. S e q u e l s to “ R o c k y , ” “ Poltergeist." "First Blood." “ The Karate Kid" and "Police A c a d e m y ” were rapidly turned out to capitalize on the public's fresh memory o f the story line and characters. It is curi ous then that " A lie n . " a m ajor sciencefiction hit of 1979. was not backed up with a sequel until this summer with the release of "Aliens." Prospects were not good that "A llen " would have a sequel inasmuch as all but one member of the cast of charac­ ters was wiped out. It starred T o m Ske r r i t t . S i g o u r n e y Weaver and, of course, one of the most terrifying monsters ever to plague the screen. T h e sol e s u r v i v o r was Weaver’s astronaut character, Warrant Officer Ripley. And sure enough, Weaver is the star of "A liens." The original horror from outer space is absent. It, too, bit the celestial dust. Nor has the original director. * Ridley Scott, returned. "A lie n s ." which features f u r t h e r a d v e n t u r e s wi t h extraterrestrial creatures, was directed by James Cameron, who also produced the film in concert with Gale Anne Hurd. Cameron and Hurd wrote and p r o d u c e d ' ' T h e Terminator." a sci-fi thriller s t a r r i n g A r n o l d S ch w a rz en eg g er , which Cameron also directed. H e is o n e o f th e fe w Hollywood directors to emerge from a professional back­ ground in special effects. He created the effects for "Battle Beyond the Stars," "Escape from New York." "Planet of Horrors" and "Piranha II: The Spawning." " It 's scary to take over another man's work," he said In his offices at 20th Centu­ ry-Fox. - ........... . M o n o y d t h — tr> « A N TH O N Y P E R K IN S ■ » A UNIVERSALOAK PICTURE THE HITCHER W HAT AILS YOU? You just can't seem to w a lk as fa r. Y ou r leg: cramps. Y ou r hip's tired. Physicians call it in term itten t olandioation m eaning the pain comes and g o e s. That's because there's not enough blood g o in g to your le g or foot whion m ay be due to blocked or clogged arteries, often referred to as 'hardening o f the arteries*. Sometimes, people sh rug their shoulders at these symptoms. They think it's all a part of g ro w in g older.It's the w ay things are. N o th in g can b e done. Today, som ething can be done! M aybe s u rg e ry , maybe medloine but it begins with k n o w in g what you've got. N o w there are simple ultrasound tests that can indioato the type and severity of your disease. A sk your doctor or call us, SANFORD DIAGNOSTICS iMSSS A I JULY 5 th & OUR ST A G l 6 th AREA D U N K A M A I L M A N 3 2 1 -7 0 0 0 819 E . S u ite 4 , F ir s t S tr e e t, S a n fo r d $3. Friday G arage Sales fURN YOUR OLD JUNK m OSCASKS WITH A R E A W 0 R1D GARAGE SALE 4th of July PICNIC TIME! Shelving (2) with, purchase of any shed! Picnic Tables on sale CALL FOR APPOINTMENT FREE E8 TIMATE 8 OPEN 7 DAYS T H E S TO S A O I E X P E R T S 375 H W Y . 17-92 S., L O N Q W O O D �SPORTS E«t*ln 9 Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday. July 4, 1' IB Slow Sizzle: Richmond W ins First Firecracker Richmond said. "I'v e been unlucky enough." Richmond collected *58.655 for Ihe victory, his second of the season. The triumph moved him Into third place In the Winston Cup standings behind Dale Earnhardt and Darrell Walttip and earned him an extra *75.000 as part of the bonus money paid to the top 10 drivers after the Firecracker. Richmond, driving Rick Hendrick's Folgers Chevrolet, finished 1.39 sec­ onds In front of Sterling Marlin. Bobby Hllln Jr. was third, followed by Walttip and Kyle Petty. Rain forced a stoppage of the race for 19 minutes with 94 laps completed and Dale Earnhardt in the lead. While ih<*drivers were running under yellow flags before the race was stopped. Richm ond p itted to replace hts windshield, which was cracked on the first lap and the cracks had been growing larger since. DAYTONA BEACH IUPII - This year's edition of the Firecracker 400 was one of ihe strangest races ever at Daytona International Speedway, featuring critical mistakes by top drivers and skillful performances by unheralded ones. Four of the best NASCAR drivers Friday made critical pit stop mistakes late In the race. For the top three finishers, the rare marked their best performances ever at Daytona. The winner. Tim Richmond, claimed his first victory at the track despite driving more than half the race with a cracked windshield that'lmpalrcd his vision. The lead changed hands 32 times among 15 drivers. Richmond's average speed of 131.016 was the slowest winning lime ever In ihe Firecracker. The previous slow race was In 1974, when David Pearson won at an average speed of 138.301 mph. "Funny things take place out here." "I made a mistake.” Allison said. "I came on my own because Dale. Cale, and all of us followed what we thought was the correct pattern. Somebody must have been a whole lot further ahead than we figured." Auto Racing "W e thought It was going to be OK. then it caved In all the way in one section." Richmond said. "It was very difficult to see.” When the yellow flag was llflcd on lap 138 of the 160-lap n.:e. Walt rip led for a lap. then Hlllin took the lead for another lap before Richmond grabbed the lead for laps 140-145. After the green flag came out on the 113th lap. Earnhardt led through the 125th lap. Bill Elliott led the 126th. Marlin led 127 through 129. and Bobby Allison led the 130th lap. On lap 132. after Allison. Elliott. Earnhardt and Calc Yarborough had all made recent pit stops and were running at the bark of the lead lap. the yellow flag came out and those Tour rushed Into the pits. Buddy Baker took the lead front Richmond and seemed to be In position to win when Earnhardt, who was running Infront o f Baker, blew an engine going into turn one and hit the wall between turns one and two. Baker got Involved In the uccldent and Richmond sped by to take Ihe lead. The drivers, however, miscalculated how far away Marlin was and all four were lapped while In the pits. That brought the last of the eight caution flags that were out for 58 of the 160 laps, and when Ihe green flag came back out with three laps left. Richmond was never challenged " I was still In the trl-oval running second to Buddy Baker when 1 saw Dale blow." Richmond said. "There was a lot of smoke and I went down to ihe bottom of the track, thinking he (Earnhardt) might stay up. but he took the car down to the bottom. "Buddy probably would have won the race If that hadn't happenrd to htm." Baker finished In 14th place. "I'v e had some disappointments In my career, but this ranks right up there with all of them." he said. "Some things happened there from some of the drivers' standpoint that I don’t understand, but I don’t want to point fingers and blame others for my loss. I lost it with six laps to go and we'll Just look forward to winning the next one." Winner Avenges 500 Miss Final: Lendl, Becker WIMBLEDON. England (UPI) — Boris Becker. Wimbledon's youngest defending champion, will be the experienced finalist when he takes the court against top seed Ivan Lendl. The 18-year-old West German, who eliminated Henri Leconte In a four-set semifinal Friday, will be appearing In his second Wimbledon final Sunday, while the Ctechoslovaklan will be making his first appearance In seven years. "I know what I have to do.” Becker said. "I know what pro­ blems you have during a final, and that's my advantage.” In today's women's final, top seed Martina Navratilova will pursue her fifth consecutive c hampi ons hi p and seven th overall, while No. 3 seed Hans M a n d W W r -s -f lnsiat In 1981. seeks the one Grand Slam title whlrh has eluded her. Lendl, the men's top seed, swept through his first three matches In straight sets. Then he began to falter. He played three tie­ breakers In the fourth round to beat Matt Anger In four sets, w e n t to f i v e s e t s w i t h quartcrflnallst Tim Mayotte and then semtflnallst Slobodan ZlvoJtnovtc extended Ihe world's No. 1 ranked player to 6-2, 6-7 (5-7). 6-3.6-7(1-71. 6-4. "I had some tough matches, but I won them and I'm there.” said Lendl, who feels he has replaced John McEnroe as the favorite target o f the British press. "Th e fact the last two were so tight may be seen as an advantage or disadvantage. It means I got through tough situations. There are two ways of looking at anything.” The two men hammered 18 aces at each other, but the Yugoslavian, ranked No. 36. says Becker will carry a better serve Into the final than Lendl. "It's faster. Lendl has Im­ proved a lot. hts second serve is good and deep, but Boris Is really fast." Zlvojlnovlc said. Becker, who Is 1*4 career versus Lendl, defeated Leconte, the No. 7 seed. 6 2. 6-4. 6-7 (4-7). 6-3 in Friday's first match on Centre Court. The West German teenager said his final opponent Is the one he wanted. "T o play Lendl (rather than Z l v o j l n o v l c ) w i ll be mo re m e a n i n g f u l . ” B eck er said, "because he Is number one In the world and he wants to win here more than anyone." Lendl, who dropped serve Just once againct Zlvojlnovlc. said he will try to put off thinking about the final "I'm looking forward to a day ofT. If I start worrying right now. I'll be a nervous wreck by two o'clock on Sunday.” The match will provide the first all-European final In 10 years. In Becker's six matches, he has dropped only four service games and amassed 88 aces. Becker disposed of Leconte the way he did hts other opponents. His first and second serves pulled Leconte so wide that Becker usually hud an easy votlcy Into an open court. After defeating the flamboyant Frenchman. Broker said. " I overpowered him in the first set and played at the same level in the second set Once I have u good rhythm, not many players can break m e." In th e w o m e n ' s f i n a l . Sec FINAL. ? «| c 3L Can W i l l i a m s Shoot O rlan d o The N B A ? v'.v/y » x « i « •V / * 1 S *U»m \ • By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor I'at Williams called one afternoon. His picture arrived the next morning. That's his style. He smothers you with organiza­ tion. Overwhelms you with efficiency. Ills calling card Is his handshake. As many times as he's used It one would think It would have worn thin by now. But not even one finger Is tattered. He keeps shaking and coming back for more. Williams. 46. Is the president of Orlando Professional Basketball. Ltd. The Job description Is simple: Put a National Basketball Association team In-Orlando. Florida. He k n o w s It's going to lake a w h o le lottu s h a k in g to do th at. Orlando, which Isn't mentioned In the same breath us Boston. LA. Chicago und Houston when It comes to basketball cities, has Williams' stamp of approval, nevertheless. "T h e things I see here appeal to the NBA." Williams said recently. "It's virgin territory. This area wants to be big league. And w e're not Just talking Orlando. We're talking the Klssimmees and Sanfords. too. Wc need everybody to make It go." Williams, as one might expect. Is completely sold. Enough so that he put his house where his mouth Is. "I wrestled with It for a few months." he sutd about the chance to build a franchise. "Then. I moved lock, stock and barrel. 1 didn't want to look back 10 years from now and wonder what might have been.” It was quite a move Williams had been general manager of the Philadelphia 7tier* for 12 years — a dozen successful vears. The Sixers' 1982-83 team went t < <■4 Basketball 65-17 and won the NBA Championship Series. Philadelphia won four Eastern Division championships and took second six other times. Needless to say. the Sixers' success was somewhat modified by the division-rival Boston Celtics. Still, going from Phllly. a proven market with a quality leant, to Orlando, an unproven market without a team or arena. Is ukln to buying one lottery ticket and hoping for the big payoff. "Yes. It was. and still Is a gamble." Williams, who received a five-year con­ tract. said. "But tile appeal was too great for u guy who Is basically a mountain climber. "You're at you're best when you're working out of fear. The only area (In the country) that I think I would have done this for Is Orlando. This is Interesting. "And The only way to communicate that 1 was In for real was to cut all cords In Phllly. The eyes of the nation arc watching." Williams hopes they aren't fearful eyes. The Wake Forest University graduate turned front eyes to ears Wednesday In New York. Williams, the point man for real estater Jim Hewitt's 28-partnership group, presented NBA Commissioner David Stem with some Mickey Mouse ears and an o v e r s i z e d check for *100.000. "When you come from Central Florida, you cannot give anything without the proper attired." Williams quipped. With Orlandos commitment, the list grows to five o f cities which have formally T h e E a r ly L in e M*ft l William*' early tins: • I M Um l: H «» lit initial ihot uted up emmiml Hon*. Or l» It |utt me lip? It ha* <t*po*lt* an *.000 *aa*on ticket* In *1* week* It ha* getten oft vary sutekty. Billy Cunningham I* kay man. They ham building dewrite ew Bad paint* Not tha great**! araa NBA ewnert knew that ABA IF tar Mian*) lallad thorn Good point*- Raw tact* and ticket • I MSmeapaMti Pr* race famrlta by • mils. It I* loaded with mrnttsr*. Bad patntt: NBA hat lallad tharo Taw ABA* ham lallad Goad paint*: It l* a *trang market It hat other grele** tenet It’* a vary competitive araa wtfl taranatl. • 1. Orlando: Everybody lam* Central Florida The NBA would too. Over M B ticket* In M day* Lota *tart. beginning I* make up ground. Building arena, yet Goad point* Virgin araa Strang local a*. Charted*: Th* lato entry Derkhoreo They iutl ..................... get ett Lovely, y. wendortul g pomtt Small market Charlotte getting a Iran chita l» comparable la Spud Webb making tha NBA But. ha made it. Muei compete with Atlantic Coael CanNranca Gaad point* t l N t m t arena Strong batketbeil area e tte a ta Aaai The NBA It btg Vi Celllemia Other Irenchite* In G ildin Slate. Sacramenta and taw In LA. Bad pomtt Late tlart Maybe e rare opaoura at NBA team* Gaad paint*: Strang araa Mr batketbeil GeodrivalriettebwlM (financiallyI have announced. Min­ neapolis. Charlotte, N.C.. Santa Ana. Calif, and Miami have also coughed up Ihe dough. Two others — St. Louts and Toronto — are considering the applica­ tion. Stern was quirk to emphasize Wed­ nesday that the league owners have made no commitment to expansion beyond the NBA s 23 teams "There are going to be many applications and It's up to the owners to decide which cities. If any. See WILLIAMS. Page SB Carlton Speaks: 7 Can Still Win' SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - For ihe past 10 year*, four-time Cv Young award winner Steve Carlton has let hts pitching speak for Itself. Joining the San Francisco Giants Friday alter having been released by the Philadelphia Phillies two weeks ago. Carlton chose to say w hat his 4-8 record and 6 18 ERA failed to commu­ nicate. "I can still win.'' said Carlton, ending hts srtf-tmposcd silence in his first public prrss confer­ ence since 1976. "It (his pro­ blems this year) was strictly a mechanical problem. I felt that 1 was beginning to work those problems out." "I know It's been 10 tears but you can't make a move tike this and not make some kind of comment." said ihe 4 1-' ear old N.L. Baseball lefthander. "W e ll have to wait and see if I'll talk again." Carlton, who has a 318-223 lifetime r> cord, said he felt he c o u l d c o n t r i b u t e to t h e division-leading Giants Glams manager Roger Craig walched Carlton throw for about 10 minutes before Friday's game with Si. Louts. "H e threw well — impressive." the Giants manager satu 'I'm not looking for miracles from him in his first two starts, but I'm looking for something from him after the All-Star game." Carlton stopped talking to the media on a regular basts In 1976. He gave onelntervlew during the plavofT* in 1978 Asked why he stopped talking lo reporters, the veteran lefthander said: “ nocomment." Carlton, second on the all-time strikeout list to Houston's Nolan Ryan, said Craig's presence In ihe San Francisco dugout was one of the fa. tors that drew him lo the Giants. "Yes. Roger being here made a dillcrence." he said "Roger's a pitcher's manager. He'll be more patient wlih my pitching Carlton said he would wel­ come the addition ol Craig's mystical spht flnger fastball to his rejK noire of pitches " I 'll take on a new ptich anytime." Carlton said Alter being cut by the Phillies. Carlton held talks with the New York Yankees. California Angels and Atlanta Braves besides the Giants DAYTONA BEACH (UPI) Tim Richmond had Just a twinge of regret following his win Friday In the F ir ec rac ke r 400 at Daytona International Speedway. Richmond, winner o f two of the past three NASCAR races, was happy lo notch his first Winston Cup win at Daytona, yet he had always envisioned winning stock car racing’s big­ gest event, the Daytona 500. "I would definitely say ft’s my biggest (win)." said Richmond. 31. of Ashland. Ohio. "Il wasn't the 500. that's what gets me. I hope (o win here again and I hope It's llte 500. After I won. I said 'Why couldn't I have won here In February?'" Richmond overcame several obstacles to win the slowest Firecracker ever. Including a cracked windshield, a rain delay, and • late accident Involving a car In front afhllMr ' * TIM WtitftmtWW NMB aMfttcrrd on the first )ap of ,Ihe rare when something hit It around the re-entry point from Ihe pits before turn one. "I never losi hope today." Richmond said. "I thought If wc could gel Dial windshield fixed and fix a few tilings, we would hr there. Once we got It nil fixed (after about 100 laps). I Mill thought we could go lo llte Ironi." Richmond won two races ago at Poeono. Pa.. In the Van Scoy Diamond Mines 500. He had had a siring of bad luck at Daytona and said the track "owed him ___ •• one. R ichm ond's best previous finish In the Firecracker had been an 11th place In 19H4. and since that race he had had some run-ins with Ihe walls al the 2.5 mile trl-oval. Asked If he believed the track owed him one after his past difficulties. Richmond. Ashland. Ohio. said. "Yea. and I'm not done with It yet. ft still owes me. I think the last three or four times w e've been here I've smacked the wall severely. "ft definitely owed me some­ t h i n g . If crash r*s h a v e u payback." said Richmond, who drives the Folgers' Chevrolet for owner Rick Hendrick. "I still think ft owes me more." The win was the sixth of Richmond's NASCAR career and Jumped him to third place In Ihe championship standings, a move that earned him a $75,000 bonus as part of a bonus pro­ gram for the top 10 drivers after the Firecracker. R i c h m o n d a ls o had lo manuever through a crash caused by Dale Earnhardt blowing an engine late In the race. Buddy Baker, who was leading al the time, had his car damaged In the accident. "None of Ihe talks were very serious." he said. "Cm here lN-cause they said (hey wanted me and they acted quickly. I was down 10 days and wanted to get back as quickly as possible." Carlton, scheduled to start Sunday against the Cardinals, said hts previous work this season was m a n e d by In­ consistency. "I made starts this season where I never threw the same way twice." he said "Then I had games where I pitched well. I struck out 10 Mrts In a game this year. 1 wouldn t hate tft-rd to come back If I didn't think I could still maximize my eiTorts " " I remember pitching very successfully here." Carlton said ut Candlestick Park "It always T im Richmond survived a make me Icel belter lo pitch In cracked windshield to win his first Firecracker 400. r*»ld wealhcr." �Sunday, July t. 1W IB — Evening H «r»ld, Sanford, FI. G oodw ill G a m e s Is Turner's Brainchild the U.S.S.R. committees for television and radio and sports. "N ot only will the participants compete together In the spirit of good sportsmanship." says Turner, "but audiences worldwide will be able to see Ihe harmony that can be fostered among nations." News o f the G oodw ill Games fostered little harmony within the USOC. which has seen the last two Olympiads diluted by an Americanled boycott In I960 and a retaliatory boycott administered by the Soviets two summers ago In Los Angeles. "W e ’re hoping that the Olympic committees will help us more in 1990.” says TBS executive vicepresident Robert Wussler. referring to the second Goodwill Games, already scheduled for Seattle. "W e ’ve had MOSCOW fUI*I| - The Goodwill G am es. an Ol ympi an endeavor launehrd by Ihe fertile mind of Ted Turner and sustained despite the trepidation of Ihe U.S. Olympic Committee, la ready for tta two-week run acroaa the Soviet landaeape. More than 5.000 athletea reprearming 56 countries will participate In ihe Games July 5-20. providing an opportunity for competitors from the United States and Soviet Union to meet on a broad sports scale for the first lime since the 1076 Olympics In Montreal. Turner, who owns Atlanta’s Braves and Hawks and holds majority own­ ership o f T urne r Broadcasting System Inc.. Is Ihe mover and shaker liehlnd this qundrennliil multi-sport event, sponsored Jointly by TBS and tremendous cooperation from the various sports federations." Athletes will compete for medals In 18 of the most popular men’s and women's individual and team sum­ mer events and 140 hours worth of sprints, spikes, splashes, jabs. pins, dives, clean and Jerks, aces and vaults will be televised on Turner’s station. An Independent network of 65 stations will Include almost every major United States market. "W e don’ t pretend to be the Olympics ... we don't have 2.000 years of history.” says Goodwill Games spokesman Ken Bastlan. "I don’t see why we wouldn't get the full support of people Involved In the Olympics. I think maybe It was a corporate kind of paranoia by some of Ihe USOC old guard. They felt like we iN in tt i H in t NATIONAL l l A f U l Inf H IM u It m Na* Tar* ManHaN 0 U in m. I4*a«*ra V n w i< l*r,H » 4J 44 CkrtAf* It * 401 II IS 0 Van (faneNca HMkn Aimnm Inn D*fa Cnamna*' IN AnfUaa U u 0 V ii a it a U 0 a M •• IM IM n IM IM • va IV| M h i h jtt s* 40 44) Na. Tart I. 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On M. « H M la* ■ Ma** Tv it. liiaaiM. laa a fta a d k C M LEADERS IvPrrt* d i m 1‘t.ftr a t i l l IMVIkrtalk t i l l m ill U I I I T•' a’ i aa m va - 1 0* tv MMM-I IMl (-IV Parra*," I A n n . OP > • » ' 1 Ttut I I0f-0av*a l Ti m I N -P a n a i v Par.** am* M l ran * HA- lar PvaAlia U-Tram.■a* il' IP N p H U M (l> l l - P » d llll k n adr a IP -Canaan *av* w a fiiuto 000 »im 14# X • )) •m m * »^P4 III • 4 4 1 1 II) 1 1 1 1 1 11 I 1 1 1 4 • 4 4 1 4 ID 1 • • ) 1 N m i « »D III 1 I • 1 1 H t*P I»V M 4 § )M R rt«0 NR Ran* T I I I - H «0 rowing, swimming. ,ri*m hf.ndi*a ’ tennis, track and field, volleyball, water polo, weightlifting, wrestling and yachting will be contested In between the opening and closing ceremonies at Lenin Stadium. The men's World Basketball Champion­ ships in Spain will also be broadcast with the Goodwill Games. Olympic gold medalists Carl Lewis and'Evelvn Ashford lead an Ameri­ can squad of 43 former Olympians In Ihe track and field competition July 6-9 Wrestling coach Dan Gable fields a strong team headed by Olympic gold medalists Dave and Mark Schultz and Bruce Baumgartner. "W e have one of the strongest U.S. track and field teams ever pul together." boasts Penn State's Harry Old Monum ents BASEBALL R O U N D U P STANDINGS were trying to steal their corporate sponsors, but that's not true." Turner, who failed 14 months ago In a quest to take over CBS. could be risking §30 million In this venture and TBS has had difficulty attracting sponsors. Wussler blames the luke­ warm reception on acute political tension between the United States and the Soviet Union. According to Turner, the Goodwill Games will serve to assuage EastWest anxieties. “ Maybe with the spirit of coopera­ tion that the Goodwill Games ran foster, we’ll really be turning back the clock to start all over again." he says. Boxing, cycling, diving, figure skating, artistic and rhythmic gym­ nastics. Judo, modern pentathlon. CINCINNATI PNIIAMIPNU akrkkl kkrnkl a.mv cl M M fad e N a ll I law ik a I M la ».«i Ik a l l * Part v H t k M (aan etc cl M M Da. '• H t i l l l t * 4 i * cM I Oral c a 111 Hayat ik M U Cancaacm u 1 11 • v n tv H I I M •an ta af t # k.iw < I ' l l Ortrtc It m | Jam tt MM !■*•*.*# * M i l aC'tai a t i t * IM run # I M I let. *« IM I Tat.i-a t M M >|I*H U • M t atari » III United Press International Phil Niekro and Don Sutton fit in perfectly on a day dedicated to old monuments. While Ellis Island drew • crowd on the Statue of M i l 11 • • Liberty's 100th birthday. Niekro and Sutton celebrated the fourth of July with some im­ NHMam Inafm - R*nan*a. NT » t Gnaka*. NT » l In H a IR mr*R*nm pressive numbers of their ou n. Hal If*, b aft*. Ha. (War. A* a * Pitching in front of 73.303 in Cleveland Friday Y a w n . LA MA Amman* Laafm - Qaaant f a Ul. night the largest crowd In the majors this year, M a iU r Inn » * . tar*, ta* •** the 47-year old Niekro hurled, an eight-hitter for Hrfamk. M* Ki. U ' f N In* *L «N l his 305th career victory as the Indians trounced C • 1* * . the Kansas City Royals 10-3. Ran** A*«r*|« The 41-year-old Sutton threw a four-hitter for Itaa* na I mat * a n *# a a a mt% his 302nd career victory as the California Angels StaMafN*•* SMMM l**fa* - Hainan LA IN. whipped the Blue Jays 9-1 In Toronto. The Wad Ha IT. Tam.lM.re. MataiRw right-hander struck out three and walked two In IS C fS IT ik UtthtM Umm • Qmwi I i lit. picking up his fourth consecutive victory. Htam*. a * IB. Ham. Ta UR. SM. CM "You Just wish It were possible to shake each l i b la a a i'*. RC 1.11. fan's hand os he leaves the ballpark.” said Niekro. 5-6. "Pitching and winning In front of a Maaaaal^ulfm - had Ha Ul. crowd like this makes all the sweat worthwhile.” Tlkaanll. IS U l Gaaa NT a * lm d A* d kMdr. LA V Amanca lafaa Niekro tied Hall of Famer Eddie Plank for 15th I ll* on the all-time victory list. The knucklcballet Oat atf OK CMIB. McCaMM. CM « struck out two and walked one In pitching his third complete game as Cleveland won Its fourth Laafu* - Rama*. M* « straight. ImaM htu M fmattfa 10 IA Mam*. Hi M Praxes CM Oryan, NT. an* ImaM 0* The crowd pushed the Indians' 1986 atten­ dance to 683,323 through 38 home games, caaa la* D. •fpaa*. NT M Dal N. Harm surpassing the entire 1985 attendance of TaaM laa***. f a l l 655.181. Andre Thornton drove In three runs with a N irftr fk I M I single and two-run hom?r. rookie Cory Snyder Talah N I I I I W Tata* m il oannk-ii socked a two-run homer and Brook Jacoby ripped in ■ in- 1 a two-run double as the Indians clobbered Danny |Kfl —Krvndwkllll Jackson, 4-7. Kansas City has lost seven In a row. l-krtatl OP AW tV A ANada l "H e got blasted." said Kansas City manager lOf-Mdkktl l ANanaa A If-Venae* P '"fared Paata* enemy,w MvyPy Dick Howser of Jackson. ” 1 guess the Tribe is paying us buck for last year (when the Royals IP N 1 1(1 1 10 won 10 of 12gumcsugulnsttbclndluns).‘‘ IV III I I I I pI Jim Sundberg hit a two-run homer In the ninth I I f I I f for Kansas City. ll VII I I I • I p I I "W ell, It was a nice closing gesture." said ill aI I I i l i l l I I Sundberg of his blast. “ For a time, we thought l l I I I i 'Knucksie* (Niekro) was a robot." Tavwd VWW NI kVNn I* W In Toronto. Jack Howell hit his first two homers T - l II A-44.lt* Umfaaa-Ham*. Oant V Hartay. S of the season to support Sutton. Loser Dave Slleb. , Imaral 2-9. lasted only four Innings and was rocked for five runs on five hits. Stieb. who last season led CNICAfO UN BUM akrkkl i krkkl the American League with a 2.48 ERA. surren­ laaai M M M Vy*** <1 4 I M dered a pair of homers, walked four and hit one la# a* Ik I M I Ctt.nn H I M I NbrnaAry H U M kklydd N M M batter, as his ERA ballooned to 5.78. landarf Ik M M Cartay Ik l l l l In other American League games. Baltimore IAV|I**« H 11 11 Gttttft f M M llll OVarliai ll M M lacky a* topped Minnesota 12-7. Chicago edged New York Onrkam Ik 4 M • T t * * * * ta I • M 2-1. Boston stopped Seattle 6-5, Milwaukee 0am ( M i f NtHht Ik I I Ik nipped Oakland 5-4.und Texas shaded Detroit AU'Kant II l l l l ta*n*«| < l l l l Damva aa M M Piavrary H U M 2-1. lynck f I M I ItyHar V M M Orioles 12, Twins 7 la ttr a* 1111 W C.'ivi i l l l l At Minneapolis. Fred Lynn hit two home runs Paw***' a M M l(Hv*a p M M CMailrai if I M I and drove In five runs to power Baltimore. Brad Tttali M i l l Talalt III aI Havens. 3-1. the third of four Baltli. ore pitchers, TnaaV danmnnvf rw Kart* ClutJd ax M i a - 1 was the winner while Don Aase ea. 'cd his 21st I m Dvd m a m -1 save with 2 2-3 innings of scoreless relief. The Cam* navun# II I - lady (11 0PCfcced I lan Oiad I lOC-Owafi l lan loss went to Frank Postore. 2-1. Ovf* I If- fa t* . HI-Mammy Ml White Sox a. Yankees 1 lacky (II 1-AAeCaNvt IP N l l l l l 10 At Chicago. John Cangclosl tripled and scored on Ozzle Guillen's sacrifice fly In the bottom of lynck l l l l l l the eighth to lift the White Sox. Rich Dotson. 7-7. l l Ml III I I I I I (AeCVdt IV HfP-ky (Ptandryl -A M IdV Ik I t V III I I I l a II I I ’I I l all l l l l l l WCaNart lUfaal ky lync* I t i A t r a i T -l la A Ik Pa P im iU lM IM A N H U I Akf l kl Akf kl l l i r e <« U M U l tt M il Alma* H a M I lenveat cl I I M •ai Ik I I M NiinAmi cl M M I I M S'.tl* II till iPtna a • O n 'k M i l Me-***" H a i 11 lna<* ik M M U lM IH V I I I I (tarr-tv* a n i l Ckktn ik llll Irani H i i i ' Trt.rrae llll O w 'd rl a m Hamrlvr a at I I l a v * aa a 1 11 Hn#tay aa I M I fravrki I M M la iw " ta I M I •AcV'iMd f I I M l i w m a 1* i t GntnT* f M M Aaaal a MM Ava'.*| f* I M I Talalt ll a l l Talah kill Nhv » ts av na- 1 , a. AnfaV. V N V -I Cam* »*nmt tfr - f r w ■» l-tkdey M arc 0*-lai A*d<a* > lOf-Pmvvfp 4 laa Anftva T If -At Ova lawman Nvndv. U . hA Ma-.tmt is. » 0*1 111 U -fans in I fa ta i ip n i i t u n * amt i t III Ak*..yny tl 8 rrarnaa i l VaJ lanv f-rvamf i l i l l • A d d ll *1 HI t i i t a III I I I I 1 III • I I ( I I I I I I I • I a I > I • • I t kiaa -nmtpkta** ;ba*m a an VP Sktaek T-tat . J-n *r mama km* 8 I V maw I ill a a i i a • Cava ll aa, • a> I I 1 T **w i l i i a t T-l IT ■ m . umf-rta - Hama CV.n-v l T d N CraraMr* AHUTMAl AUANTA al t kki akikki ■*.naa U M 11 f v v * -t a m VakaTV It M M ONvtN" V I I M vr vat tt a l M Mvda cl a l l l Oav*** H M U Hanv ta l l l l k-aati u a 111 Cnika N a l l l Naamaa aa I M I lam.rtc u I I M l * w t M a l l I << ) c aI ' I Camrraf « l l l l u.taa t la 1 1 1 1 i n n n i V a 11 < Na- a- a M i l la * I* l l l l ja*aia* * M M p.'ifvam t i l l * I any* a* I M I frmrdiia ( I l k # I W d a M M *#.•#** f M l I CVaamva p l l l l Ola.** | MM N ie k r o (305), S u tto n (302) K e e p R o llin g A lo n g R A IN E S G A U G E ■A IN C IO A U O C ran* IMS &4 mat PlAynO ton At Balt kaa Rim H I" R im f a i t * I* Wrm.Htg RBI Trlvam Horn* R m l**4 't AitnTTrv" Errork U rt IP i t • a UTS t IN H fi 10 1 >0 s A U40 I Oaiirrrg A m a f i W Ul Tim Ramat t"<fla* an a run M l e v * al k a l i *k (" 4 ( > p a i wNlk.nrP Hy* CuNd II l Prldvy A y « d a f t Roarwt nrti I tar 1 m V ftr^W A.L. Baseball UNI PT»I* Phil Niekro keeping knuckling along. C le v e -; land veteran went the distance F riday for'; 305th win before 73,303 delighted Fans. J scattered five hits In his first complete game since » Sept. 26. 1984. Bob Tewksbury, 5-3. took the l loss. Red Sox 0, Mariners B At Boston. Dwight Evans hit a Ihrce-run homer i and Rich Gedmnn added a solo shot In a four-run ;• fourth to lead the Red Sox. Rookie JcfT Sellers. 2-3. gave up five hits, walked five and struck out four In 7 1-3 Innings. Joe Sambllo earned his :• eighth save. Jim Beattie. 0 4. took the loss. Brewers S .A 's 4 At Milwaukee. Ernest Riles's check-swing;» single scored Robin Yount from second in the :> eighth inning to lift the Brewers. Winner Dan ;j Plesac. 5-5. pitched the final 1 1-3 Innings. Loser;Doug Bair. 0-2. tossed 1 2-3 Innings and gave up one run on two hits. Rangers 2. Tigers 1 ;* At Texas. Larry Parrish hit a home run and; Greg Harris notched his 15th save before the!' second-largest crowd In Arlington Stadium hlsto- ' ry. 42.485. Jose Guzman. 8-8. was the winner. Detroit starter Jack Morris. 7-6, lost his second straight afler winning four in a row. Cards, Dodgers Lament '86 Standing; United Press Intentional The Fourth of July brought anything but a holiday mood for last yea r’ s National League division winners At the traditional halfway point of the season, the East champion St. Louis Cardinals were 23 games behind, hope­ lessly out of the race, and the West champion Los Angeles Dodgers w ere last In their division. Rafael Bclllard and Jim Mor­ rison each contributed a two-run single Friday night and the Pittsburgh Pirates capitalized on early wildness by Fernando Valenzuela to posi a G-4 triumph over the Dodgers. "W e haven't been able to do anything con sisten tly." said D o d ger first baseman Len Mdlusxck. “ We can't look at one phase of our game and say that's the strength of our team.” R ookie right-hander Mike Bielecki. 5-5. permitted five hits and two walks over 6 2-3 Innings to earn hts first victory since June 4. The triumph, before a sellout crowd of 46.315 on Fireworks Night at Dodger Sta.tlum. was only the third tn the last 12 gam es for the Pirates. Los Angeles h^s dropped -even of Its last eight games. "It's important for us to wtn. it doesn't matter who ts pitching 'against us." said Pittsburgh manager Jim Lei land “ Every win ts golden." back the five-hit pitching of Dwight Gooden. 10-3. The victo­ ry was the Mets’ eighth straight. Gooden, who gave up Kevin Valenzuela. 10-6. allowed Just Bass's 12th homer of the year, five hits and struck out .seven in pitched his eighth complete eight Innings, but he surren­ game Dave Smith fell to 1-5. dered all five of his walks in the Reds 4. Phillies 1 At Philadelphia. Tom Brown­ second and third innings Three ing look a no-hitter Into the of the batters be walked scored. "In the first inning I was seventh liming and Bo Diaz b i t t in g the c o r n e r s . " said doubled nnmc one run and Valenzuela. " I n the second, the scored another to lift Cincinnati. Browning. 6-7. lost Ills no-hlt bid batters hit the ball belter." when Von Haves bounced a In other games. San Francisco topped St. Louts 6-1. New- York single to right with two out tn edged Houston 2-1. Cincinnati the seventh Ron Robinson went d o w n e d P h i l a d e l p h i a 4-1. 1 1-3 Innings for his sixth save. Montreal whipped Atlanta 113. Kevin Gross. 6-6. took the loss. and San Diego shaded Chicago Expos 11, Braves 5 At Atlanta. Floyd Youmans 2-1. fired a five-hitter over eight In the American League tt w-as- Baltimore 12. Minnesota 7; innings and Mike Fitzgerald Boston 6. Seattle 5: Chicago 2. drove in four runs to pace New Vork 1; Cleveland ID. Montreal. Youmans. 8-5. struck Kansas City 3; California 9. out five and w-alked seven before Toronto 1: Texas 2. Detroit 1; giving way to Dan Schatzedcr. The loss went to Rick Mahler. and Milwaukee 5. Oakland 4. 10-6. Tim Raines singled In a Giants 8. Cardinals 1 run In five at-bats. At San Francisco, rookie Padres 2. Cabs 1 Kandy Kutcher ripped a solo At San D<cgo. pinch hitter homer and added a two-run Bruce Bochv lined a home run single to back the five-hit pit­ over the left field wall with two ching of Mike LaCoss and hand out tn the bottom of the ninth to St. Louis its eighth straight loss lift the Padres Bochv'r. homer, LaCoss. 8-3. struck out three hts fifth of the year and hts and walked one to notch hts second game-winning pinch hit third c om pl e te game. Ray homer of the year, came off Ray Fontenot. 3-4. The wtnner was Burnt. 4-1. took the loss. R i c h G o s s a g e . 4-3. D a v e Meta 2. Astro* 1At New- York. Lenny Dykstra's Martinez entered the game as a seventh Inning double scored defensive replacement but didn't Rafael Santana from second to bat. N.L. Baseball �SPORTS IN B R IEF Marie Races Wind-Resistant Bike To Tour De France Win BOULOGNE-BILLANCOURT. France (UPI) - French sprint specialist Thierry Marie, riding a newly designed, wind resistant bicycle. Friday won the 2.86 mile prolog by less than a second over Belgian Eric Vanderaerden to begin the 73rd Tour de France cycle race. Defending champion Bernard Hinault, looking for a record sixth Tour victory, was third In the prolog. two seconds behind Marie. Top contenders American Greg Lemond and Frenchman Laurent Ftgnon also finished In the top 10. Flgnon. Tour winner In 1983 and 1984 but hampered by Injuries In the past two seasons, was seventh and Lemond was eighth, both four seconds behind the winner. The prolog. run in hot. humid weather In a West Paris suburb, kicked off a 23-stage. 2.542-mllcr trek around France that will end July 27 with the traditional stage up the Avenue des Champs Elysee lirParis. Newell Turns Down Marquette MILWAUKEE (UPI) — Mike Newell, basketball coach at Arkansas-Little Rock, Friday turned down the head coaching Job at Marquette. " I understand It was a tough decision for Mike to make." Marquette Athletic Director Hank Raymonds said. "U ’s dlfllcult to take a program from scratch like he did at Little Rock, and Just when It's ready to blossom, to leave." Newell. 35, last season took the Trojans to the NCAA tournament, where they upset Notre Dame. He was offered the Marquette Job Thursday. The decision leaves Marquette with four candidates to replace Rick Majerus. who left to become an assistant coach with the Milwaukee Bucks. Bradley CoatM Dick Versace, one o f six coaches Interviewed, took himself out of the running Wednesday. Campbell Will Run Final Sunday Former Seminole High standout clifton Campell did not run In the 400-meter preliminaries at the Pan Am Games Friday because there were not enough runners to make up a preliminary heat. Campbell, who recently completed a spectacular freshman season at Auburn, will run In the 400-melcr finals Sunday at 5:30 p m. at Winter Park’s Showalter Field. Harvard JV , Frosh Post Wins HENLEY, England (UPI) — Harvard’s Junior varsity and freshman crews posted victories Friday to set up a semifinal showdown In the Ladles Cup for eights at the 147th Henley Royal Regatta. The Irish police boat Gnrda Slochana meets neighboring Neptune Rowing Club In Saturday's other semifinal. ...W illiam s Continued from IB we're going to grant franchises, too." Stern said. "W e don't know the timeta­ ble. but I can tell you that the subject of expansion will come under serious con­ sideration." Translated: The time Is right, bring on the $ 100,000 entry fees. For NBA expansion, the lime Is. indeed, right. TV ratings continue to soar. One can't say that for football and baseball. College basketball is producing tremen­ dous players. Vlrwers, once content with the college game, aren't turning off the set after the Final Four. They Identify with Bird and Magic. Just like they did w’ hcn Indiana Stale und Michigan squared off for the NCAA title. Not so several years ago. Williams said when the NBA drew less attention. It was much easier to procure a franchise. "You could pick up a Cleveland nr Indiana franchise for nothing several years ago." he said. "Just take over the payments. The whole world has gone nuts for pro basketball. This is not a walk In the park. This Is a battle." Williams' D-Dav Is 1988. He would like Simpson: Vacation Lifts G am e CROMWELL. Conn. (UPI) - Tim Simpson almost qua the PGA Tour last summer. Tills summer he Instead look a vacation that he credits for his recent success. *700.000 Greater Hartford Open, credits a recent vacation for his success. "Last summer I was at an all-time low.” said Simpson, the second round leader In the $700,000 Greater Hartford Open, "1 told my wife I was wondering for the first time If I was ever going to win. And I told my wife. I'm either going to learn to putt or I'm going to quit.’" Simpson. 30. shot a steady 66 Friday for a 12 under-par 130 and a taxi-stroke lead over a surging Tom Watson. “ It was Just another real aolid round. I’m tickled to death." said Simpson. 30. who credits his success to taking some lime off the PGA Tour In recent weeks. “ My concentration's better than It's been In months. "You lake a rest and you come back fresh." he said. "It's not so much that you gel physically tired, you get mentally tired." Simpson has one victory In a decade on the PGA Tour, winning last lull's Southern Open. He ranks 39th on this year's money list, with winnings of *119.339. Top prize In this year's 35th annual Greater Hartford Open Is $126,000. Simpson, who led by a single stroke over Watson. Dan Forsman and South African Denis Watson after Ills opening-round 64, had five birdies and no bogeys at the 6.786-yard Tournument Players Club of Connecticut course. Wntson. who shot a 67. pulled close to Simpson with birdies an the last two holes. Sullivan Unwraps ' CPI S p o r t s W r i t e r Williams is not just a mover and a shaker throughout the NBA. Hr Is well-respected und known as u man who gets things done. If uny GM has the owners’ ear. Ifx Williams. Still, he wild they nre a tough bunch to crack. "T h e NBA owners are predictable by unpredictability." he laughed. "They are not committed to anything. I'm going on the assumption that the only way to gel (heir attention Is to be so spectacular that they can't help but notice how greul an NBA site Orlando could be." Season ticket sales, which Williams said Ians should order for three years, have done well. The count was over 2.000 Thursday afternoon. Williams has big numbers In mind for October. "Six thonsund won't do It." he suld. "Eight thousand gets attention. Ten thousand Is Impressive. Fourteen thousand would ussure a franchise." in the whole year because it comes after the Fourth of July." said WTBS vice president Bob Wussler. But like Ihc Olympics, the Goodwill Games doesn't figure to hold the interest o f the viewers for all 130-plus hours of programming on the Supersta­ tion and the more than 60 major market Indcpcdents signed up for coverage. Opening cerem onies begin at the same time America will be finishing Us celebration of the Saturday. Also on tap is swim­ Statue of Liberty's 100th anni­ ming. equestrian, modem penthaihlon. men's basketball, versary. "Actually, it's probably the women's basketball and the worst day (Saturdav) for ratings marathon. II I • ma DEPOSITS — Fans can place a deposit on season tlrkets for Orlando's NBA team by sending $100 to Orlando Professional Baskrtball. Ltd.. P.O. Box 76. Orlando. F L .32802. Williams said the team needs deposits for three years to prove Its worth to the NBA owners. rush the net all the lime. Who breaks and who returns better will win. I hope It will be a good match and a long match." NOTEBOOK I Tennis tame and ttw demands ol ttw International p-ets have turned detending Wimbledon champion Born Beckar at Watt Germany Into e polished English speaker m lee* than a year. But ttw |oy came out in German lin t when ttw )• year eld defeated Frenchman Henri Leconte Friday to reach the (male tor a second year In a row Ttw hard serving Becker let loose with a clear “ |a" and raised hi* arm* into ttw air at ht won ttw mates an a Latent* return Into th* net . "It teats pretty good when you overpower somebody.” Becker said “ I wet pretty tooee today. I lust had to try and produc* MO percant I lust went lor my thoti " Slobodan Zlvojlnovk had some trouble with name Identification tram a tongue twd Brit ilh chair umpire who couldn't manege to properly pronounce me big Vugo*tev’t *ur name during hi* wmlflnal loss to top ranked Iran Lendl The live syllable Yugoslav moniker came out every way out correctly a* official David Howto struggled to change hit pronosmclatlon repeatedly In hop*lest attempts to get II light Even the *lreight laced Center Court crowd laughed at Howto wet toeing hi* linguistic struggle SAVE SAND ENERGY COSTS BY REROOFING YOUR MOBILE HOME WITH ONDUUNE S un d ay , the day T u rn e r Broadcasting is really pointing toward as the start for hooking viewers, offers the swimming competition, more basketball, the start of the decathlon and track and field Those are usually the sports that grab tire biggest audiences for the Olympics Basketball and track are American favorites and competition against the Soviets could be the launching pad for the following two weeks of cov­ erage. WTBS plans live dally cover­ age beginning al 3 pm . EDT and ending at 6 p.m. on weekdays. On weekends, coverage begins al 6 p.m. Taped coverage will air dally between 8 and 11 p.m. ,TE l E Brought to you By Ksn Rumms I Hsfs sis tom* *ui pitting sports tscli Ty Cobb, conttdarad by many to b* ths grsstsit'bstsbsll piayar ot *11 lima, navar played on * Issm mat won lit* World torts* . 0 J. Simpson on* ol th* moil Ismout pro football player* In hltlory. n*»»t pl*y*d In th* 8 up*r Bowl Sam Bn*M. who won mor* golt loum*m*ntt than anyon* *lt*. n*v*r won th* U B Op*n And, Man OWar, voted th* bait American rtc* hort* ot ait lima, nave* won th* Kentucky Derby I *•• Amuingty, • totw *ne* kngakad MIMSILF Out In » pm tight!...» f In ■ tout w**n Jack Osyt* brB Iddl* 10' 1 .'ll ■• rth* rap* H* Mt N t head *n th* edge ot ttw ring and t*B uncanactao* I* th* (torn below...Th* r*t*r*« counted 10. and th* tight was o**r. Doyl* had knockod hlmsstl out I Classic Mack Mash Disk' Complete System Includes: • Receiver W/Stereo • Remote Control Satellite Finder • 4’ TV • Your Choice: Descrambler or VCR *1982 © BET YOU DIDN KNOW Auto Racing Sixe rs again. TV/Radio Car first turn and struck the wall CLEVELAND (UPII - Danny heavily with the left side of his Sullivan began Friday morning Skoul Longcut Mareh-Cosworih. yet to drive his new Special March-Cosworth. By the afterHe was taken to University noon. he had alrrudy set a track tomorrow's practice because I know a lot of guys will be faster Hospital for routine X-rays and record In It. "I'v e yet to even sit in this new — t lie top five today all broke the further examination, but track car." Sullivan said early Friday. track record." said Sullivan, 36. physician Dr. Terry Trammell said Pimm had "no other appar­ "It hasn't been driven by any- of Louisville. Ky. "I think I can ent In jur i es o t h e r than a IxKly yet. It only was completed go faster. The track la n little on Wednesday and It got here by rough, but most o f that Is In fractured left scapula (shnulder ranking the transition from blade) that probably will not Express Mall." need to be treated surgically." Sullivan, who won the Cleve­ asphalt to concrete and back to land Grand Prlx In 1984 for his asphalt. There arc bumpy spots Pimm went to the Burke first of six Indy car victories, ran where you Just Itnve to hang Lakefront Airport's trauma the 2.48 mile lap In 66.057 on." tenter with a protective collar A bumpy curve may have In-fore being taken to the hosplseconds at an average speed of 135.156 mph In practice for contributed to Ed Pimm's trou­ tul. Sunday's rare. The unofficial bles Friday. Pimm, of Dublin, " I hnd had brake problems all effort topped the one-lap track Ohio, crashed and suffered a record of 131.695 mph set by fractured left shoulder blade In day. but I'm not going to blame that," he said. " I Just lost practice. Bobby Rahal last year. Pimm. 30. lost control In the control." "I think It'll be even faster In G o o d w ill Has Tough Foe In Liberty CHICAGO (UPI) — How do you compete with the Statue of Liberty and all the red. white and blur flag waving when you are In the heart of the Soviet Union? No, It isn't a plot for an International soap opera ll Is what the folks at WTBS and T u r n e r B r o a d c a s t i n g f ind themselves up against this weekend. The opening flame for the Goodwill Games will be lighted Watson has not won on the PGA Tour since the Western Open two years ago. " I played a good round of golf today.” Watson said. "I made some good putts and I'm very happy the way I played the front nine." Forsman was a shot back of Watson at 133. with a second-round 68. Also at 133 was Roger Mallblc. who shot a 67 Friday. Another two shots back at 135 sere Kenny Knox and Scott Simpson. Denis Watson eagled the par-five fourth hole for the second day In a row. then stumped to a 71 for a 136 total. Simpson closed out the round with a three-loot birdie putt on the 18th hole. He shot 33 on both the front and back nines, following a 32 on both nines In the first round. ALCOTT. BENZ MEET AGAIN SUGAR LAND. Texas (UPI) - Eleven years ago. rookie Amy Alcott won her first LPGA event and had her first encounter with Amy Benz. "A woman came up to me and Introduced me to her young daughter." Alcott recalled Friday. "T h e young girl said. HI. my name Is Amy Benz und you’re my Idol. I want to be Just like you." Benz, now In her third year on the lour. Saturday's third round o f the $300,000 Mazda Hall of Fame Championship with a 2-stroke lead over Alcott. her childhood Idol. Benz has led from the start, putting together scores of 67 and 71 for a two round 15.000-seat Orlando arena In two years. "T h e biggest obstacle Is the absolute dogfight with the other cities." he said. "W e're seriously thinking uIkuiI 1988. If Iranch Isr would be granted In October of 1986 (when the owners mccll. the arena could be ready in the fall." Although Williams has u way with words, he said that Is not the way to the heart or wallet of the NBA owners. “ The NBA owners urr not Interested In rheto­ ric." he emphasized. "They want hard, cold facts. Whal does your lease look like? How many season tickets have you sold? Whut are the radio, television and cable contacts? How good nre they? "These are the Issues. I'd say after a week out of the blocks, we're behind, but we are Into the race. We'll be very competitive. Late start. l»eglnnlng to make up ground and building a head of steam. That's us." Orlando may tie behind, but It has something that Miami. Minneapolis. Charlotte and Santa don't have. It has Pat Williams. And when It comes to hawking NBA teams. Pat Williams can do It all. Williams has worked the NBA since 1968. He was business manager of the Sixers, general manager of the Bulls 11969-73) and GM of the Hawks (1973-74) Irefore moving Into longevity with the ...Final By RANDY MINKOFF Golf Roundup to h ave th e N B A No-Nam es p la yin g In a Martina on grass. But I still have to put my money on Martina.” Evert Lloyd said, "liana, for all her great shots and flashy shots, makes more errors than Martina Continued from IB If liana plays well. It should be a ' Navratilova will seek to tie close match." Navratilova has not lost a set Suzanne Lenglen's record of five straight singles titles, won be­ while sweeping through her half of the draw. Her servr-and-volley tween 1919 and 1923. Mandlikova. the current U.S. attack has overwhelmed her Open champton. defeated Chris opponents. Mandlikova knows what to Evert Lloyd In the semifinals, but did not gain her downed expect. opponent's confidence. "I have to come in all the "lia n a s capable o f beating time." she said. "W e will both total o f 6-under-par 138. Alcott, with back-to-back 70s is at 140 followed by Deb Richard at 141. The field was rut to 75 players at 9-over-par 153. "I'm hitting the ball well now." said Benz, who has never won a tournament or led after the first round since Joining the lour In 1983. "I'm making the shots. I've gained a lot of confidence this war. "I know I'm playing well enough to win. It's Just a matter of overcoming yourself. 1 know what l ‘ m capable of. and l ‘ m beginning to do It." Benz btrdled No. 5 on Friday, bogeyed No. 6 and then went back to (Sunder with a birdie on No, 7. "Anytime I can follow up a bogey with a birdie. It's good for me." she said. "It does a lot for me mentally." She blrdled No. 10 to go to 7-under. but bogeved the final hole to finish the dav with a 71. "Today I didn't hit quite as well ns I did yesterday," she said Friday. "But t still played a pretty solid round. Vm still feeling relatively good about things." Alcott also feels confident In her game. Last year, she led the Hall of Fame event going Into the third round, but eventually finished sixth. Friday, she blrdlrd twice on the front nine, then came Ixtck from a double bogey an No. 10 with birdies on two of the next (our holes to finish at 70. "I'm playing real consistently," Alcott said. "I'm playing well, but not great. I hit n lot of close putts. I like being In contention. This weather (96 degrees. .50 percent humidity) slows you down." Did you know that bowling was originally an out DOOM sporl 7 Bowl ing waa played outdoor* in many countries until lb* first Indoor Ians* wars built In Itm United [Hales ••« I bal you didn't know...that Kan Rumm*l Chawalat ha* • tin* ■election ol new car* and truck* and OK w**d cars B trucks. Our sanbe* department is Mly stalled with factory trained technician* and raady la ears* yeu. No opfiotnlmoot noaaasaryl Include* Installation Acs Ditcsvnt Satellite Warehouse 535 Hwy. 17-02 Longwood 646-9523 24 Houra HWY. 17-92 8 A N F 0 R D BITTER BUSINESS BUREAU CHAMBER OP COMMERCE St 1.7600 T T T iDOG RACING NOW! rpARK GREYHOUN, MAY \ thru SUM 1 ! , i ,/" c <i VS , i/ l "/ 0 ;\ */ ». A i (t ,A t . I V M A' M t • , | S *» H K l'iH M A N l 1 A 1 r 4» l V *t tptt A* *4*t • A . • A * I |ti l V fr ee (.HAND x**' *,*"■ ^ A flm iu tn n 1H A O i b i St AND S I ' / I * fc|)MlS5lON V* M IM ' * * I A - ^ I . . ..............................- . . , \ ................................. i “ j jj. .. ( ' | -. ............. — • IHH Ilib M k M f lHVBlIMN't I'H Mi* 4* 0 * * 1 td iV g t a B # « l g * * * tI Ii'Mt ' M U tkl h l Ii M l*., M d t o B M t. 2900 StMINOlA BIVD CASStLBIRRY. 1UST NORTH Of ORLANDO LI SAVE ON ROOFING IF( WASNT1_________ MAKEmCUR LAST 4B"x7t” - 2$.* Squars Fool Shoot. Corrugated Roofing and Siding ffnatume IlM LM*!h ONLY $9.49 II7.M gar autartal * Ideal for Now Roofing ot a Oulaiar Than Mats! a Won’t Host or Corrada * Stronger and Insist lo Install Than Shingles I TraUar S kirtin g OnduHne I| AVAILABLE AT Color* In Stock WHITE, RED, BROWN. TAN * Goa* Up Fast Ufca Male! a p 600 S. Maple Avg. Sanford 322-0500 Aggraiksetely 200 tgaarrk Cwraatty la Stack J �** — tvtwlffg Herald, Santord, FI. Sunday, Jvly ♦, 1IW Westmoreland, Rash Pick Up Cash With Super Shoot-Outs Howl America Sanford's Shool-out Is really starting to grow now that all summer leagues are on the floor. I*asl week. Howl America bowled for $50.50 and had 20 entries. The winners were Karen Westmoreland, first with N6 pins over her average, and Cheryl Rash, second with 70 pins over average. They won $30 and $20.50. respectively, for their efforts. This week there Is $90.50 In the pot and first plucc Is guaranteed half of that. You must have a ticket numbered between 597102 and 597282 to enter the Shool-out. Special squads have been set up for Saturday at 2 p.m. and 3 p.m. and Sunday at 2 p.m. and 3 p.m. If you can’t make those times, come In at your convenience anytime between now and closing Sunday night. It costs $5 for four games of howling plus shooting for the money. Each week the amount for the weekly shoot-out will change Recording to the amount o f dally participation — naturally, the ticket numbers change also and are listed on the poster In the center. 000 Here's a look at the high rollers: HLAIR: Pat Miller 203. Mike Musgrove 214. Leroy Hill 200. George Hayes 201; TGIF: Timmy Zimmers 238. James Garner 210. Roger Selglcr 200. Hob Hates 200, Ron Stafford 201. fcd Sautter 248-009. Garry Rash 208-215-617: ROMANCE CRUISE: John Ballew 222-245-647. lails A. Smith 201. YOUTH/ADULT: John Adams 229. Ray Roger Quick BOWL AMERICA 3 2 3 -7 5 4 3 Suganlch 201. Ron Kramer 202: DRIFT INN: Alice Butcher 203. Timmy Zimmers 202: CENTRAL FLA. REGIONAL HOSPITAL: Cathy Grtmth 213. Eddie Arnold 201. Sam Tindall 200. Mike Kelley 203. TUESDAY NIGHT MIXED: Ray Saganlch. 216-214-604. Dean Hamilton 207. Debbie Hamilton 210. Don Gorman 234-217-625. Sher­ rie Warlock 202. Roger Warlock 226. Ruben Hlake 235. Rickey Rogers 211: SUMMERTIME BLUES: Glen Kaiser 244. UNPROFESSIONALS: Joe Ervin 205. Aaron Kaufman 203, Tony Dunklnson 215. Len Grover 200 206. Bo Howell 204. Steve Meyers 206. Don Meyers Sr. 202. Roger W arren 204-215: SPRAGUE ELECTRIC: K. Burkhaudr 223. F. Rotolo 214. Randy Judkins 205-218-606. METEORS AND COMETS (age 5-11): Charles Isom 150. Jason Kai ser 128. Matthew Bumgarner 109-103-98/310. Ryan Moyer 43. Sonya Dixon 60. Laquanda Hurd 77. Shalonda King 70. Angela Dolby picked up a 8-10 split. io» v ie a a i cmditote i U w im iw m frNtWpO tevn.0 nil l AvkiMi urn n a ta I M i to Id id I u iiC r w «a a an u a r mi M A ? mu IM S . n il IIHUM II M v tD an i CtorMge a a i a <a I Corktot Mel i a ia I OfdCMi ia o a n a * F a n n a I ai4i tea, UkiUUiatAUD O IIIIIM M «• la ia g m i oa. t m i i i A i u M im ia ia 4 - u n . H -a ta i ia ua u i «i mm TRACK/FIELD TIACR4 flILD tot 4a town 41tMM ForVt ItoMtor f UN i a i a ia «ttl Carman, tat lam f l i e r tw in la»M ». Atilrtll*. I I. M . t < R A C IN G OATTon* I f ACMIUPII - h w t kee •e am rewne d l * f rwitctr d i fn*n M IC H A E L VIAFORA. M IC H A E L PAYSON.GUS M AROULIS. SANFORD E L E C TR IC CO . and Q U IG O LE 1 SONS. INC . Defendant* Q U IG G LE 1 SONS. INC.. Croat Plaintiff*, vt. SOFTBALL lOtlkAU Into* tort Ingn Craig, Tougas Win Dogfight 2-Piece Ball Handles Mis-Hi\ 0 0 0 Here's a subject that may be Interesting to a lot of people, entitled ’ ’Which Ball For You — 2l*tecevsw Piece?” The 2-piece ball has a solid rubber cure with a surtyn (or other synthetic) cover. The 3-plece ball has a solid or liquid core wrapped with rubber windings with a batata or surtyn cover. The construction Is a major fartor In de­ termining how fust a ball spins, which alTecls the distance tt travel-* both tn the air and on the ground. The 2-piece ball spins more slowly Uvausc Its weight Is evenly distributed The weight of the 3 piece ball Is concentrated tnw.ird the renter. of Farodsaur* and tat* antarod In Itw cauaa ponding In N* Circuit Court at Itw Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. In and far Sam In*la Cw nty. Florida. Civil Action Number M t i t CAPO O. ttw undtrtlgnad Clerk will toll No property tituotod In taM County, deter bad**: That carialn condominium parcel known a* Unit Na. H A vltlont *1 itw Dadaratlan of Condominium at racardtd In 0 .R - Book 1774. Pag* 11 «. Public Racerdt of Samlnal* County, Florida; at public tala, to Itw Mghatt Mid bail bidder lar cath an Itw 77rd day of July. IfSA at 1 l : « a m ., at ttw Watt Front Door of ttw Samlnal* County Court houta. laniard. Florida Do tod fhit ttth day of Juna. IfM. DAVID N. BER R IEN C LE R K OF TH E C IR C U IT COURT Ry: Phyla* Fortyth* Deputy Clerk Publlth: June 7*. July A IFM D I D - Iff with ttw Clerk *1 ttw Circuit Court. Semlneto County. Florida In accordant* with ttw prw violent of toa FletltWu* Nam* ttw petition. D A T E D on June 17, IfM (S E A L) D A V ID N . B E R R IEN A t Ctorkot Itw Court S y: Phylllt Fortyttw A t Deputy Clerk Publlth: June71.1*. July A I L ItM D E D Ito d Onto* MtoWheel lend n Onwr. For a change, let’s give the results of the weekly Tuesduy Dogfight first' Bill Craig and Gene Tougas combined for the tirsl low gross with a 34. Hlch Barnes and Jack Taylor took the best low lief with a 31. The second-best low net was 32 by Darrell Miller and Wes Werner Then, the results of fhc weekly Thursday Scramble came out this way: • The quarter of Horace Orr. Darrell Miller. Dave Wheeler und B K Link posted a superb 8-under to take first-place money. Mayfair Club l*to Mark Lcsntak Joined Joe Bishop. Red Cleveland andGene Miller for bunder to take runner-up honors. At S under the loursome of Ken Holect k. Ted Daum. BUI Craig und Ray Badul was third. In fourth place, at 3-under. was the Irani of Ray Binder. Stan Price. Rudy Seller and Jtni Freeman. The grouping ol Charlie Taylor. Ciul Ttllts. Bob Hartman und Patrick Dougherty look Hflh place with a 2-under. F IC TITIO U S NAME Nattaa I* hereby given Met a* or* | T J In butlntot at USE Watt F ln t Street. Suit* B. Sanford. So m l no Ia County. Florida 77771 undar No IktttNu* name at BARKS AND LA N IER P R O P E R TIE S , and that w* Intend N roplttor told naan* w IN N o O o rt of N o Circuit Court. SamlnoM County. Florid* In accordance with Itw pro vtoNna at No Fkti flout Nanw Slatuto*. N-wtt: Section MS 0* Florida Statutat NS7. /*/Janwt A. Sort* /*/ Latla S. Barit H ! David P.Lanlar. Jr. / V Darla M LanWr Publlth June IS. 77. Jt A July A rocontod In Plat Book 7A Pag** 17 through 14. Public Racerdt ot Somlnoto County. Florid*. hat bean Iliad again*! you and you are required to terve a copy ot your written dolento I. II any. to It an J. DON FRIED M AN . Plaintiff*' Attorney, what* eddrott It P.O. Sot M l. 177 W a tt C h u rc h A v e n u e . Long wood. Florida 17710, on or baler* July 74. IM A and til* to* original w IN ttw Clerk ot thlt Court either baton tarvlce on MVAM,nn i h n w in , N O TICK U N D IR F IC TITIO U S NAM E S T A T U T E TO W H O M IT M A Y CONCERN Naltc* l» hereby given that to* undwtlgnad. pursuant to tho "Flctltle u * Homo Slatuto". Chaptor MS •». Florid* Slatuto*. will rogtttor wttti tho Clark ot ttw Circuit Court. Si and N r Saminot* County. Florida, upon rocoipt al a proof at publication of ttilt Nolle*, ttw fktltlou* name, to w lt: W A L K E N IN ­ D USTR IES undar which w* *ro engaged In butlnat* *1 I N Iris Read. Ce»**tb*rry, Seminal* County. Florida 177*7. That ttw party Intorottod In tatd butlnat* antorprtt* It at follow* LAMPS A SHADES. INC D A T E D a l C a t t a lb o r r y . Seminal* County. Florida an July I. ItSt /t/C. N E A L W ILLIS Publlth: July A 17.70.17. IfM D E E *0 C I N N I A P E TE R S E N . W A . SHORT, and IN TE R N A L R EV E N U E SERVICF OF TH E U N IT E D S TA TE S OF AM ERICA. Defendant* N O TICE OF ACTION TO : G IN N IA P E TE R S EN end W A. SHORT YO U AR E N O T IF IE D that an action to torectoa* a mortgage on th* following proparty In Samlnal*County, Florida: Lot A Clutter " L . " S TE R ­ L IN G P A R K Unit 74. a Planned Unit Development. SCOREBOARD TV/RADIO IN TN B C IR C U IT CO UNT O F T N I E IO H T E E N IH JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN AN D FOR tC M IK O L C CO UN TY, FLO R ID A CASK NO.: M l f C A N K O U VAL F E D E R A L SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION O F JA CK SO N VILLE. P LA IN TIF F . Seiler M A YrAIR GOLF 333 -3 53 1 s*i It spins luster. More spin wiih the 3-plece means more lift, which generally translates Into a higher trajec­ tory llight and a steeper angle of descent. Combined with the faster spin rule, the result Is more "b ite" on landing. So the 3-plet*? ball gets Its yardage In the air. not In roll on the ground, making tt well suited to the player wlic wants to stop the ball and is loss concerned atkiui distance. The 2-plece bail spins more slow ly and llles on a lower trajectory. Il will carry about the same distance as a 3-plece ball. Once It hits the ground, however, the 2-plece util roll, often a long way. So players who want distance usually play the 2 piece ball. The autiyn cover is tougher tuan balala. so the ’J-pi-ce nail stands up to nVstills and other abuse with Irsa wear and tear That makes It jiopular with high handicappcrs. who also like the e xtra distance The good player, who hits the ball tn the center of the club and demands accuracy, won’t have to worry about damaging the lialata ball. \ e x t w e r k •Dtinple geometr* M IC H A E L VIAFORA. M IC H A E L PAYSOH and GU$ MAROULIS. Croat Defendant* N O TIC E OF SALE U N D ER JU D G M E N T O F FORECLOSURE T A K E N O TICE that Itw lei towtng-datcrlbad property, to­ wlt: Tray* and tlandt: wicker batkatt: bucket*; condiment h a ld a r t i t a i t at c r u a l t i tllvarwar* Soktort. cup*: gravy baatti plat**; bawl*; cup*, tauctrt. creamer*, giattat. t a ll and peeper th a k a rti a thirty*, catte* pot*, bread beard*, tceopt; ladle*, pitch a rt; lorkt. knlvat; ipoent. ra m a k ln t; pappar grinder,mugt; caratot. hat water heat or; traaiar; A/C unlit, kitchen blower; wire rack: baker’* WIN the Clerk of th* Circuit Court. Somlnoto County. Florida In accordance with Itw Pre­ valent ef to* Fktltleut Nemo Slatuto*. To-Wit: Section M l 0* Ftorlde Statute* tt*7. /*/Loren* Sekor YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D Nat an action tor ■pacific partormanca of a con­ tract to convoy Itw following described property In SemlnoW County. Florid*: Let t Block IA Ttov is. of S E M IN O LE P AR K . Sanford. Florida, according to too plat ttwreot at recorded In Plat Book A Pag* 7A at to* Public Racerdt ot Somlnoto County, Florida. ha* boon filed again*! you and you art required to terve a copy of your written detente*. It any. to It an P H IL LIP H. LOGAN. Attorney tor Plaintiff, Pott Of fk* Bet S4A Sanford. Florida U 7710*4*. and III* itw original w IN ttw Clark at th* above Court an or belor* July X . ItM . ottwrwlto. a default may b* entered again*! you tar th* plaint W ITNESS my hand and Ot tklal Seal el N il Court on thlt JSthdayotJurw. ItM (S E A L) D A V ID N B E R R IEN C LE R K OF TH E C IR C U IT CO URT B Y : JanoE. Jm o w Ic Deputy Clerk Publlth: June 1*. July* 17.70. IfM D E D IM r a l r lg a r a la r t j m ic ro w a v e •van*, bun warmer: crackpot; carit; vacuum: Urn* clack and rack; dw*l pan. calculator*.btocktuerf. curkboard; ratioa plan* tar. bear caetor; lea bin; drink ditpaniar gun. tinkt; tlondo • malar, matt, miilng cup*, contain**», tl.a lna rt. chock rack, chock ttand gie** ilm m v , plana, ttained | l* u panel, picture; ca*s ragittor. wall hanging. to«or**tva caok; baakat*. talad bar unit*; cutting Publlth June IV 77. If A July A IfM OEO-fS N O TICE TO T H E PUBLIC Not lea It hereby given that Itw Board of Ad|uttm*nt of ttw City of Santord will held a regular mealing an July II. IfM In ttw City Hall al II :M A M In ardor to contlder a requatt lar a variance In ttw Zoning Ordi none* at II parialnt to rear yard tatback requirement* In a SR IA dlttrlcton: Let 47. Haial Gian. PB 77. PO more tpeclfkall- above meeting or hearing, tw may need a verbatim record at the proceeding* Including Itw tottlmany and evidence, which record I* net provided by ttw City ot Santord. IFS IM O IO l) B L. Perkin*. Chairman Board at Adluttnwnl Publlth Juna M A July A IM * D E O las firing m e i tpaclfically do tcribad a* totaled: 111 Donna Circle. Planned u«* of Na property I* YOU AR E N O T IF E D ftwl an action to toractoa* a mortgaga an Itw toitowmg prnpovt, in Samlnal* County. Florida: Lot *. Black B. S W E E T W ATER OAKS. SECTIO N It. Samlnal* C «m ty. Florida, ac­ cording to Na plat Neraof re­ corded in Plat Saak 71. Pag* R and *S of aw Public Record* ot Seminal. County. Ftorid* hat boon Mod again*! yau and ADVICE T O T H E PUBLIC: If a par ton doc Ido* to appeal a docltwn mad* wtN roipart to any ma-tor cant ldarad at ttw above mooting* or Soaring*, ha may need a varbalun retard at to* prxxvadmg* Including Mw rulw ry. Ifquar m* q n i t o i ot Zachary * Rat laurw J and may b* vlawvd by callmc 774 S47S OATt DanJtma If. ItM DAVID BERRIEN as clerkof the court By WwnaZata* A*DeputyClark July A f*M D E D IS I Pubins Jim* Tt. July A U . 7S. t �Evening Ik fih l. CLASSIFIED A D S eminole Orlando - Winter Park 2 2 -2 6 1 1 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 LASSIFIED DEPT. hours A.M. - 5:30 P J L M C , i I m S5C a Am 4 K aht 3Um DEADLINES Noon The Doy Before Publicotion Sunday - Noon Friday Monday -11:00 A.M . Saturday f In the even* *4 p d d M w i el erTori in ed.erttssment*. m* E •*"•"• HtrtW shall publish the x h r ' w w l . n r it h u keen car : • ! no ( M n l III. K IK* M w t i w M 7 1 -Htlo Wanted AVON EARNINOSWOWIII OPCNTCRRITORIESNOWIII G R IL L COOK and Waitress t* work breakfast 4 lunch CaH:33l-33tl O UARD: Full time or part time a v a ila b le im m e d ia te ly . Lleeetoeprstarred 373 3*II H A IR STYLISTS wanted, black ar while, guaranteed salary a* 1)71 week Call 333 S337 JA N ITO R IA L PERSONNEL to halp clean re ta il star*. M t-n ln g s a am - a am . Excel lent tor rettrad/ semi retired Sanford area a le lt t l K IT C H E N H E L P , day and night shift. 4 pm * makers night shift, experienced but will train. Apply to person I* Cato Sorrento. 337 N. Country Club B lv d . 3 btfct N. ol Lk Mary Blvd. Otter 3pm333 0431 L A N D IC A P E R S t full tim e positions. U 71 hr. to start Call: 331 *133________________ L IV E -IN COMPANION tor *1 derty people with small sale ry Phene 33343*1 M A R K E TIN G SEC R ETA R Y Insurance background, short h a n d and gaad t y p in g . Excellent growth potential Permanent position Ho toe) S E C R E T A R Y ! G irl Friday , Dictation. peed typing skids, trow eflK* app E tc opp. tor advancement Good starting satary, call tor eppt 333 83M B ITTE R W A N TE D : M r homo M an.-P ft.. Sam-Spm. Ref. Required 333 S»73 aft 1pm 3334411 naavO M 70C • Bm SV tin FRIDAY .1 TVR0AY»-N m « 10 7 1 -H tlp Wanted C O U N TER RATES ;**• 71— Holp Wanted w c h m w l w n t M i l numb*- n e r w * TO P 4 Builders fw lb o w h M a ^ H | n ta rtence I38J133I 1T*7_________ C R TO P E R A TO R Data entry # i per tone* with growth potential Per monant position* Never * Feel TEMP TERM____ X0-S100 CRUISE S H ir jO B it Great Income potential All ac cupatlont. Far Intermallan call: t i l l ) 743AUOett 184. * * * * * * * * * * DAILY WOM/DAILY PAT N E E D M EN A WOMEN NOWI U R O R ^ )m M V ■otrnw t ^ r r outres 1NO ^ F E E I Report ready tor work at * AM 407 W. Itt. S I - ...... ...S a nford 321-1590 21— Personals 27— Nurstry & Child Car* !S PREGNAMCY CENTER r«TIOH COUNSELING Pregnancy Test* Can g l d e n t l a l . Individual stance Call tor appoint ma r t . Ev a nl ng Hour* .Available n t rats -S3— Lost & Found :0 Whit* Pit Bull. sped*, t 1 tail clipped 33rd 4 laaraa Call J71 JIM Female golden retriever a mo. old Lott In E. Ind larva Reword 3334443 IT Black, mala, Cocktr Kiel. St. Rd *4 a Mullet 1taka Park Rd are* PI*at* call 333 000* 25— Special Notices k co m e fu m rr dr Octal It: 1 M0 *33 O H TLC - My horn* Flexible hour*, rvatonabl* rale*. 331 333* ask tor Debbie 55— Business Opportunities D I S T R I B U T O R - N a tio n a l Company. S3.000 par mo Part time Inveitment St.300 to 14.100 Mcured by Inventory. *0*341 3S34_________________ M UST SELL- T Shirt. Jacket, and Cap printing equipment, with »u p p lltrt. Willing lo tra in. SJ.eoo. Negotiable Phone. tO* HO4447. 41— Money to Lend R E F U S E D E LS E W N E R E T TR YU SI F ln t and Second Hama Equity Mortgage Lender # Fail and Confidential Loan a No Application Faa • Re ettabliih Credit D IF F IC U L T LOANS AND l Notary A h o c lot Ion C R E D IT.O U R S PEC IALTY. . JU D E 'S NOVENA. May Ih* WE CAN H E LP I Sacrtd Htart ot Jatut b* adored, glorlttad. loved and F R E E D L A N D E R IN C . preserved throughout th* T H E M OR TGAO E PEOPLE w o rld , now and loravar. 310 E. Altamonte Dr . Altamonte : Sacred Heart ol Jesus pray tor Spring* Call 1301)034 0*00 ‘ ue. It. Jude, worker ol mira­ « Licensed Morlgeg* Broker cle*. prey tor u*. St Jude, help ot the helplttt. pray lor 43— Mortgages | ue. Soy thlt prayer t time* a day. by the Ith day your Bought 4 Sold yert will bo answered II never been known to tall W E B U Y t i t a ad la d Publication mutt be promlted M OR TG AG ES Nation wide ‘ Thank you dear, dear St. Jude C all: Ray Legg Lie. Mtg tor granting my petition M U Brokar. *40 Doug let Av*.. Altamonte 774 3313 C 27— Nursery & Child Care I W IL L DO B A B Y S ITTIN O i Arty age. hour or lime Real rate* Terete at 331 M O SPECIAL CAR El 4 wkt lo 3 y rv , day or evening. Lake M ary area. 33143SS. . . w . V legal Notice N O TIC E OP PROCEEDINGS FOR TH E VACATIN G. ABANDONING. DISCONTINUIN G. AND C LO S IN O OF RIGHTS OF WAY 0 « DRAINAOE EA S EM E N T T O WHOM IT M AY CONCERN Y O U W ILL PLEASE TAR E N O T IC E that the Board ol C a u n ty C o m m lttlo n e rt el [Bamlnoie County. Florid*. ol I.IB p m . on the 33nd day ol Juty. A D . 1884. In Its* County Commlttlonert' Meeting Room I at the Seminole County Servlcet Building In Sanford. Florida, wilt hold a public hearing to cantidtr and determine whether Or no! the County will vacate. Abandon, ditcontlnue. dote, renounce end ditclelm eny right •I the County and the public In to the following rlghliot way or drainage easement run through or ediecant to the ’ibed property, to wit That portion ol Maple Street W a it at L o t 140. F o r a t t CMy/Orange Park. Plat Book 3. i^ V e ^S O N S IN T E R E S T E D M A Y A P P E A R A N D BE KARO A T TH E TIM E ANO £ E ABOVE S P E C IFIE D (M A L I BOARD OF . C O U N TY COMMISSIONERS O f SEMINOLE CO UN TY. FLO R ID * B Y O A V IO N B ER R IEN C LE R K OF THE C IR C U IT COURT By S Wall ^ Deputy Clerk Publith: July A IM4 DEE 33 VEL I m d A|Mt • Taat Canto Airline Rtsanitionist Start lac*Ilf. M l linse/pert •tew Trews ea In* etrfws* cam N h n Ham* P N t ewd m l (teat traauae Financial I d eaetlakl*. Jab plnaa»«*t aitltteac*. Melwaal b**4 a***r**rv L H P .. F I A.C.T. Trdvel School 1400-432-3004 4£cr»d>tod hHSC 71— Help Wanted A/C MECHANICS- Service and Inttallallon, telery bated on exp Plu* benefit*, paid vaca lion and hoi Ida yt 333 41*3 ACCO UNTING CLERKS E «p#rlence In account* payable, rtcelvabt*. or peyrett. Cam ^lJ M t t * m a w ^ a m a » a « » M M N A a a W I pvicr r»JWYiTTiLf p*i m n u Permanent potltlon*. No Feel 1 TEH? ftRM .... .-240-5100 ACTIVE RETIRED PERSON Needed to tervlce Indutlrlal and Inttltullonel account* Sale* eiperiencv halpful Specialty chemical* and water treating knowledge a plu* Write to: C.S. Mare. D<vlilen Men*per Panther Chemical Company P.O. Baa M IN I Ft. Worth. TK 74)41__________ ASSEM BLY W ORKERS- Im mediate opening* Will tram. Call:.......... ................ 774*43* B A B Y S I T T E R - Pre fe r m y horn*. On* Inlant. 3 man Rat. required 331****____________ BUILDERS W A N TE D tor tub contractor war*. Mutt have own toot* A truck 333 U P CASHIER- Convenience Store, top talary. hotpltalltatlon. I week vacation oech 4 month*, other benefit* Apply 303 N Laurel Ave. 0:30 am 4 30 pm Monday to Friday___________ CERTIFIED NURSE AIDES Earn up to SS *1 hr. Private duty and ttatf available Dally pay Call - 74013*4 Medical iPersonnel W iB o o l. CLER K TY P IS T. 3 yrt. f t p . mutt type 41 WPM, advan cement opportunities Salary tlOOhrly. J33 1*73___________ C O LLECTO R E X P E R IE N C E D O N L Y . Salary p lu i com million Call 331 1331________ CO NTRACT LABORERS: Earn t* 113 per hour Mult tnjoy working out door* Ho 41peri ence necessary Call between * am * pm Aik for personnel 111 0*4 7111 legal Notice NO TICE OF F IC TITIO U S NAME Notice it heroby given mat we are engaged m business al 101 Ju p ite r W ay. C a ila lb e rry . Seminole County, Florida 37707 under th* Flctitloui Nam* of C A R D IL L O V E N D IN G , and that we Intend to register laid name with th* Clerk ol the Circuit Court Somlnolr County. F lor Ido In *c cordance with the Provision* ol the t-ictltiou* Nome Statute* To Wit Section *41 0* Florida Statute* 1*17 /*/ Frances L Brown /*/ David Lo* Brown Publith June 31. 1* 4 July 4. tl. t*t4 D EO 114 I BLOOM COUNTY nur*i- m * unu. 44X100 TMf COUP j * w o*/ ovr tW /SHTHYXUf tgmflitm m w sm|ut W ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ★ * ★ ★ DAY CARE WORKERS- Kin dar Car* Learning Center, th* nations lergett Child Car* l^ aMousmaibae n la now eM^^w mirnrifwinf lasSweulp^liui LrTTipBny applicant* tor,our now center toon to open in th* Sanlord area. It r*u have day car* exp and or early chi-dhood education pie am call 134 attt tor an Interview EOE________ D E B A R Y M A N O R NOW P A Y I N G N E W H IG H E R W AG ES FOR C E R T IF IE D n u r se s a id e s * *... _ Experience !n geriatric car* or certlllcatlon required. Apply between t a m - 3 p m 01 DeBory Manor. 40 N. Hwy 17 *3. O tB ory..................EOE D R IV IR / H E L P E R . tor roil dentlal sanitation route, valid chauffeurs license necessary, good working condition* A benefits, apply In person. IWS. I l l Hope St , Lonqwpod EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY W ITH SEMINOLE COUNTY GOVERNMENT Signal Technician Graduation from high school w ith sla m onths form al schooling In olo ctronlcs /electrical Or an equivalent combination ol related train Ing and tiporlonco Must potta il and maintain a v a lid F lp r ld a D r i v e r 's Lleant* Definition ol VALID Tha lituod Meant* It not aspired nor hat. within th* pail threa (3) y t t r i baen dentad, restricted, revoked or impended A copy ot the Iron! end bock of the license It required prior to 1:00 PM of th* doling dal*. N O T E : PO SITION M AY BE F IL L E D PRIOR TO CLOS ING D A TE . Apply by July to. 1884 Principle Planner(Community Development) Seminole Caunty le eeoklng a ” qualified proteeslenot to Inttt ot* and odmlnltter the Com munlty Development Block Grenl Entltlemenl Program ol on approilmalo funding level of SI.J million per year storting salary negotiable with a minimum storting tel o ry ol S3*.74*. Require* Matters Degree In Planning. Public Administration or re latad Hold and two 111 years ot experience In Community Development Block Grant a d m in is tra tio n ; or a Bachelor ! Degree In Plam Ing. Public Administration or related Maid and four (a) years ot related experience Applicants must have know I edge and experience In Block Grant start up, admin litre lion, grant writing, pro{*cl contracting, audits, communl ty Involvement, end parlor mane* requirements N O TE POSITION M AY BE F IL L E D PRIOR TO CLOS ING DATE Apply by July 3t. 1t*4 SEM INOLE CO UNTY PERSONNEL O FF IC E CO UN TY SERVICES BUILDIN O 11*1 East First Street Satttord. FI. 31771 APPLICATIONS O IV E N A N D A C C E P TE D Mendey thru Friday I t * am •*!:•* pm E Q U A LO P P O R TU N ITY EM PLOYER V E TER A N S P R E F E R E N C E G IV E N ON IN TIA L HIRE. E X P E R I E N C E D S E W IN U machine operators wanted on all operations W* otter paid holiday*, paid vacation, health car* plan and a modem air tond plant Place wars rates Will train qualified applicants lan - Del Manufacturing. 1340 Old Lake Alary Rd . Sanford Call 331 38)0_________________ E X P E R I E N C E D P lu m b a rt wantad. Laka M ary area Apply In person at Sunlaka Apartment* tee Rusiall R. J. Klefty Ptvmblwg FA ST FOOD PR EPAR ATIO N : Top talary. hotpitaluaton. 1 week vacation each a months, other benefits Apply 101 N Laurel Av* I 34 4 30 Monday Friday F E D E R A L . STA TE A C IV IL labs naw available Call I IS) it* lllaexl 4AI1. 34 hours tor Information______ F U L L TIM E Racaptionltt San lord area Construction exp with accounts payabla and potting oxp required Call Mrs Acmte 33)0733 S E C R E TA R Y / RectpMeetst: Apply to parson at Lescraqn C o ln e .................C a t i m t M l SUMMER JOBS Immediate openings, students I I a needed tor clerical or warshoua* were Never a teal YEMP PERM____ 250-5100 T R U C K D R IV E R S needed, must have experience hauling reck and dirt Call 337 list WORD PROCESSOR SS to M per hour. Immediate openings. Permanent past tlanil Never a tael • IBM DISP LA Y W R ITER b L A N IE R e r • WANG • OLIVETTI YEMP PERM____ 250-5100 73— Employment Wanted YtMP FE»M_____ 250-5100 M OD ELS All ages to stork with Fashion Designer at local stores. No axp. necessary. Full or Part lima Mala or Female T V commercials ar catalogs Also needed- Ass it la n l F a s h io n D e s ig n e r. C all:......................... t-433 t u t N E R D I M M E D I A T E L Y - 10 W IL L SIT erllh tha atdarly 1 until awnings, a weekends E x p jf l S3to ettor a 18 RN SUPERVISOR: Day shift Excellent benefits with an established co Geriatric ex parlance a plus Call Mrs Fenton al 333 (144 or Apply In parson at *S8 MaMonvll!* Av# H tL LH A V E N .....EOE SAW M AN- Experience with Ideco component saw. 1 years experience or do not apply 333 34*7 art tor Don Smith WHEN YOU NEED HELP TO 1. F1NDACMEER 2. CHANCE CAREERS OR 3. JUSY FIND A KM AAA EMPLOYMENT Unfurnished / Rent BAMBOO COVE APTS. M* E. Airport Blvd. p h o n e ....................... m-aati B F F . APT.- nlc* area *40 per wk. 4» dep Pays all. 131 3JH ar tee anytime el 834 Catalina Dr all et Mai Ionvilla_________ FRAN K LIN ARMS 313-44M # I Bdrm. I bath U H 00 Month * Central A k A H a a t • Peel A Laundry Facilities LAKE JE N N IE APTS. 331-8141 B E A U T IF U L LAKE VIEW . 1 4 I bdrm . apartmants starling al 1301 m# Peel 4 tennis Adults, no pats Deposit 4 rater ancas required L A K E M O N R O E t 3 bdrm apartment tor rant. Utllllles Included Call l l l l l i f ic s i u u ssu n itt S AN FO RD , lush landscaping surrounds these single story efficiency 4 1 bdrm apart mewls. S A N FO R D C O U R T A P A R TM EN TS 1*3-338! M ARIN ERS V IL L A G E , LAKE A D A , t A 1 bdrm . tram S » 8 A Adults. 3318478 LA K E M ARY- 3 bdrm . C/V*. 8331 month pfus deposit Call: 13310*3. _______ 107— Mobile Homes / Rent MASTER SUIT! SANFORD-1 bdrm . 1 bath S371 month plus security. Call 8tt#r ! M HI 1X»_______________ LA K E M ARY, two bedroom* two bath*. Prlvato patio, attic storage, attached garage C A N TE R B U R Y VILLAS. AD HO! 331-3833. 111— Resort/Va cation Rentals REARM L A K E M A R Y . Located in country setting, yet near can sentences Energy efficient hew bedroom apartments with carport available CAN TER B U R Y A T TN E c r o s s in g s , n n e n - A p w . RIDGEW OOD ARMS AP T. U M R lopeweed Av*. P HO N E.......................... 31140* SANFORD- Large 1 bdrm . 1 bath apt. First month rent Ire* te qualtlled renter. 313-844 *874 after *___________ Shenandoah Village 43181 Or Unde Dr. CalL............. - ...... - ........ 3383*18 Mew-Set.atiw-fpiw • Rooms with Maid Service • Unfurnished 1bdrm apl Pay by th* week No Advance Deposit Call 313 4J07 a ll Palmetto Ave S E C L U D E D c a m p In g T o n ^ ! acre*. Available by day, weak. or weekend No tacll 333 *4)8 117— Commercial Rentals LONOWOOD: 3 800 te 8.408 tq It. S4.8S sq It O t l l c t . assembly, warehouse, air, will renovate Call 774 8*1 * . _____ LONOWOOD: 3 000 to 8.000 8q ft. Assembly or warehouse, air. R BD UCED I Renovate to suit Call 774 843*___________ R E T A IL A O F F IC E SPACE 308 up to 3.008 sq f t . also storag* aval labia 33188*1/333 *403 1888 SQ. F T , tram* showroom, ottic* 4 work space laned C 3 Many uses on busy *f lo r y W . M a llc t t w s k l. Realtor.......................333-7881. 101— Housts Furnished / Rent 121— Condominium Rentals LAROB 3 Story. J bdrm . 1>» bath, washer, fenced yard MOO m e . SI00 dtp Available July 1st 3318831_____________ NEAR M A S R aa. I bdrm. very clean, adults only, d b l, carper!, avail 7/7,171 *0*8 SANFORD: I b d rm , cottage with screened Iron! parch ISO wk. * 1700tec dep Call 333 33*8 ar 331 *847 SANFORD. 1 bdrm. I bath, luxury condos, pool, tennis, washer 'dryer, sec . 1741 m e . Lender am* Fla , Inc 331171* SANFORD. 1 bdrm. I bath luxury rondos, pool. Iannis, washar/dryer, sac . S31V m o. 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent OLDER HOUSE. Oaad Neigh berhood.lg*. tot. free*. N* child . He pot*. Mature Cou pie. Greal ret .W 4WI,rm 181 D E L TO N A I I bedroom, nice yard. House feces park. • x 10 tool shed No Petti Available Now I B ill 00 monthly 127— Office Rentals 574-1040 __ B o o t OF TOWN- 3 bdrm . I bath, fruit trees, no pels taoo month ♦ deposit. 333 4874 H ID D EN LA K E- 3 br . 1 bath villa with earaga 1471 mo Call: 111 3381_______________ a a a IN D E LTO N A a a a a a HOMES FOR R E N T a a _______ a a 1741414 a a_______ LA K E M AR Y- Nk* 1/1. owner. 4471 mo discount. Mon Frl . t am 1pm, l i t 73U _______ LA K E M ARY- Eftktoncy house 11*1 per month Located I I I S 4th SI. Call 4181713__________ LONOWOOD- Vary c le in I b d rm , stove, relrlg., dish washer, c/h/a. 8181 mo . IJ00 sac. S43 Land A v « 4838808 NEW HOME In Th* Reserve Al Th* Crossings In Lk Mry. 1 t r ^ f t o . ^Suxr^garage, t t i k i S ill me 331-4*3* cr 3310348 S A N F O R D : B aau lllu lly r* stored. 3 Story, 1 bdrm . I<y both, fireplace, oak Moors, can h/a, axe neighborhood SMO 333 1478 or 4414441 SANFORD: I bdrm . 3 bath. Ilraplac*. appliances, car port, walk to laka S440 mo s S3W dep Call 3 » 8038_______ SANFORD: 3 b d rm , I balh. large lamed yard. MOO mo. t 8310 dep 331 1183 or 333 *778 SMALL 4 E O R M . I bath 1104 Summerlin Av* 1100 wk or SMO mo « deposit 331 8877___ WABHIMOTON OAKS AR EAl 4 bdrm, H i bath, fenced. M il 00 ♦ deposil. 114 m i __________ W EKIV A- J'1'7. garg. fireplace, w/d. relrlg , screen porch. verticals, pool/lennlt 4*13131 3 OR I BR. Naar town Nk* tor sharing fenced Large 1400 ^no_ll!Odeg_33J_l3Heve^^ 105— Duplex* Triplex / Rent C O M F O R T A Convenience Modern duplex, lamllles wel come Available now Starting al SIM 111 t i l l _____________ ^and*r#m*Fto>;jnc>J3f2fJ^ 123— Wanted to Rent LONOWOOD: 3800 to *008 Sq ft. Will renovate esecutlv* oflk* with option to buy I f 81 sq ft. Call:7fl*414 141— HAmes For Sale FIR EC R AC K ER SPECIALS 3/3 AND 1/1. Separata toll Both for 141.000 TO S E TT L E AN E S T A T E ) 11 block with <1 aero fenced 117 800 NO R E A S O N A B L I O F F E R R E F U S E D : 1/1 btoefc. freshly painted In 4 out. New root. 1103 S u m m t r l l n . Broker/Owner tit M O B I L I with > acre*. MTEMM REALTY U c. Real Citato Brsker 3448 Sanford Ave. 321*075?.,.,.... 321-2257 After heurt 3337443 FOR DUALIT Y CUSTOM iOMES CALL: l*#l AIR PO RT BLVD IA N FO R D . F L I I I Mf* F R E E CO M PUTER SEARCH. Tall us the s ilt, price, and general area, out computer will do th* rest Irom over U 000 listings i l l 7300 K e n e s rcoaioawc arairoes KEYES/1 IN TH E SOUTH O EN EVA t Backyard business 7 bdrm , 1 bath, with Fla room, on I acres lO.IM tq It of greenh.Kites with all tqulp mant and tuppliat Including van 18*. fOO Ovtad* Realty Inc. U14**7 Sunday, July 4 . 1W> SB H I — Homes For Sale II \1.1. III. M I T HEW lO lt O W N ER F IN A N C IN G ! Ilk * new mobile hornet Hug* oak and btg fenced yard In good location, kit. equip. Only S37.000I NUQE 3 story 4 bdrm . 4 bath hom* In country I Surrounded by oaks, palms, and fruit trees. Dbl. side fireplace,c/h/a, 33 ft entrance foyer, j* ft screen room, mederniied kitchen Large assumable VA mortgage N* q u tllty ln | l 323-5774 WMHGfY. I1-8S IO Y L LW IL O B i 3 bdrm . 3 balh screened pool with tg covered petto, dbl OArag*. cor. lot. landscaped 1114.800 3314173 attar 8 pm or anytime wkpnd* IN V IS T O R IF B C IA L I Sailer will finance and pay dating costs for as llttto as 1% dawn V I . 181 Oakland Avo Santord. 8*3.308.133 0*34ar H I f*41 lil YlH1 AMD * 10 I ROM R Rlftl IVTIM STENSTROM REALTY*REALTOR Sanford's Salts Laadw WE LIST A N O S IL L MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY A M ON EY M AK ER ! Sal up your own business oAnov* In this 3 bdrm, 1 baits. I Story hom*. Commercial loningl U7.000 SHADY LO TI 3 bdrm. t bath, paddi* fans, split plan, central hast and air. great room, good assumable martgagal sal,000 ENDLESS CO NVENIENCES! 3 bdrm. 1 bam ham* with tots ot extras: Paddi* tans, tat In kltctwn. roomy family room, that took* In to a spacious if x 30 screened in parch, all on a spec tout loti 341.000 I ROLLINO ACRESI 4 bC-m I balh ham* next la TO acre hers* training term, bdrm I l oil screened parch may be used as M o th a r In La w quarters, I wells, t septlctl 371.000 A PLBASUREI 1 bdrm. 1 bath. I story cotonlel hem*, living room with 11replace, modern kitchen. .b r e a k U tl ream, screened pool area I Ills too E X Q U IS ITE DESIOHt 1 bdrm. I bath hem* with aver 7M0 sq •1. al living are*, great room sited, term*I dining 4 living ream, br* 8ktoot naek. an* at * kUto MaaSar tuts* 131*1.3*0 O R E A T LOCATION! Excellent potential lor office, lit* on about I *if*, proper lonlng already II7 M OO0 B U ILD TO S U IT) YOUR LOT OR O U R S I E X C L U S IV E A O E N T FOR W IN O tO N O D EV.. CORP.. A C E N TR A L FLO RIO A LEA D E R I MORE HOME FOR L E U M ON EYI CALL TO D AYI POENEVAOSCEOLA RD a IONEO FOR MOBILES! 1 Acre Csuntry tracts. Well treed ee paved MS ft% Oxwn. 13 Yrs * 1118*1 From 113,1331 It yen ar* leaking ter a successful carter in Rtal Estate. Stenstrem Realty Is leaking tar yau. Call la* Albright taday al I I I 14tt Evenings III 7*3) CAU ANY TIME 322-2420 3141 PARK A V E .......... Santord t*t Lk Mary Blvd......U Mary IS HERE Y0 HELP AND lYWOlTY COSY YOU CO N SU LT OUR AN BUSINESS SEIIVIGE USIIN6 ARM OR A LEG! CALL 323-5176 Or Visit 700 N. 25th SL Law S3 Regietrattoa Faa SUMMER'S G R E A TI IS3TT ITT Just handing out with your friends, en|eying me swi and playing games But sooner or later you've got to mink about what comas next We want yau to consider the Florida National Guard It you're po ing an to college, w* can halp yau with your education up to 113.000 worth 1 And It you r# going Into tha work tore*, w* can halp yau more, tael W# have too* at skins available and yau earn while you toaml Call your local Net-one: Guard Recruiter today and gat a head Start on your luturel Sergeant Kan Hinckley 323 3317 S I T T E R / C O M P A N I O N ter hand-capped adult mala Sand name and tetosihan* number to Sitter P O Box 113* San tord Non Smoker Only A N D L E T AN E X P E R T D O T H E J O B To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Additions A Remodeling PRO TE A M ALUM IN UM Why Pay Tha Big Boy Prko* For: Screon room add-nont. Utility building* Call 333 437) after 4 ar *04 78* 3014 days R6I L f K M Q O M Y fy J D n e Paper Hanging HOOD C A R P E T C LEAN IN O LR D R .H A L L .138 .Couch 4 Chair. 411 333 MM P APE R MANOI NO 4 P A IN T IN G lln ltr lo r •atenor I Res 4 comm >J yrs experience Fra* E It Call Roy Taylor at 111 4031 Landclearing ICM00CUNG SOCIALIST THORNE LANOCLEARING Loader and true* work/septic tens sand Fra* »tt 373 3433 The Who** Ban Of Wax Electrical B. L UNK CONST. D 4 S E L E C TR IC ....... .311 44M it remodeling. MMtliOrtt (onir tecurltf, Itgfift timen ♦ ah Rlectric i r OvA»i»r Service Licenced A Bondrd Building Contractors BUILO While Intoresl Ratos Are Down! Custom hem* an super Marta-r tot. 180 x 147 B<g Oak Caw-r -ItIon, 333 3387 C£M£jfTCP MY MHrrrs Home Repairs C A R P E N T E R Repairs and remodeling No iuto loo Amoli Ceil HdS Dry Wall 322-7029 by Berkc Breathed Cleaning Service D R YW A LL Spraying Ceiling and walls Call Sam. 333 11*7 or 373 777« tor appointment F Inane ing Avauabto iiorvsw i r jflMMC. MJjRefrmt 'mote etaecrw snorf. j HUP ta e x x p v x s - , i&Kxm rr m e* f FI. 105— DuplexTriplex / Rent SPECIAL 93— Rooms tor R tn l SANFORD: Kitchen privileges, garage privileges. S48 wk . . _CaH 333 3713 after 1pm -lima sr_ ” I k l o l M S Room. 170 wk tor from shop Call tor Immediate couple. S48 wk Single Util employment 331 7473________ him FSI Brlarctltto St_______ NURSES AIDES wanted tor all SANFORD- Kitchen A laundry shifts. Must be experienced ar privileges Clean 4 comfort certified Apply In person, abto 1*1 week 333 *411 Lakevtew Nursing Cantor. StS SEMINOLE High Are* Lrg rm. E . 3nd 51___________________ cable. a/c. celling tan. kit. A O F F IC E C L E A N E R S , Part lawn p r lv .. ter w orking time. It pm to f am, Experl parson M l week 331 3833 ancad only. Call 331 *713 TH E FLO R ID A H O TE L P A R T T IM E catalogue sales. too Oak Ave................. 333 880* Customers waiting to order. ^RoosenobtoWaokl^Rato^^ E am up to SIS par hour. Cali 4*13113_________________ 97— Ap ar tments PART T IM E attendant/ sales parson Atari. Intelligent Indl Furnished / Rent victual needed to took after amusement center In Sanford A-l CLEAN : Lovely 1 bdrm , Plata nights 4 weekends II to ciee* to downtown, complete 30 hours par weak. Must be privacy. S84 wk. Includes mature, neat In appaaranc •4 utilities a 1300tec dep bendabla. Phan* far ap Call 333 13*8 or 331 4847________ polntment 331 4807___________ A T T R A C T I V E . C lean on* PART T IM E Work out of homo, bdrm ., S tl weak Includat choose own hours, earn up to utilities.tec.Sion Call: 118 00 hr. **f 4773___________ 331-4847........ or........ ,333 8433 P A R T-TIM E : Cheerful, gentle, C O IY SPACIAL- 8400. upstairs. energetic lady, living near 1 turn rm. kltch. be. I*un downtown Sanford, to car* tor Prlv. NO S O D . No dap NE elderly Invalid Nursing skills Casselberry area *88111* helpful. Weekend mornings Farm Apis, tor Banter Cltltens and/or two hours lata attar 111 Palmetto Av*. neons. Reply to Box 130 c/a J Cowan N* Phene Calls The Evanlng Harold. Bax 1417. Santord. F L. 33773 >417 LA K E M AR Y) 1 bdrm. apart mant, nlc* tor single working PART T IM E mata/lemal* lawn man Call 137 3838 alter Nun maltenanca laborers. Expert enca preferred Mutt have Q U IE T 1 bdrm. collage. Near own transportation 4 ph. S4 town NIC* area. In*', util. S80 par hr to start Call 0*3 *841 week 1UP dep 333 8384 eras PORTERS N E E D E D Far new SANFO RD- On* bdrm atll 4 used cars. Taking applies Clancy Complete privacy. MO Mans Man., July II. 8 4. Apply weak . S300 sac. dtp. Call: at Longwood Lincoln Mercury 333 33*8_____________________ PR ISSBRi Apply mornings at SANFORD- On* bdrm apt., On* Hour Cleaners, comer of complete privacy, perfect tar 3nd St. A Oak Ave.___________ two people. Stl weak.. 1300 sec. dep. Call 833-33*8 nr P R O D R A M A S S IS T A N T to 331 484T____________________ work In direct cere/training position with mentally re SM ALL I b r . re lrlg . stove, larded Call: lit 7331 ________ carpeted, all ulll Incl quiet area, 1100 wk t tec 111 1180. P S Y C H IA T R IC N U R S E S A Eve* 331 IIP*_______________ TEC H 'S needed Immediately tor all shifts at Cr ..* Unit In STUDIO and I bdrm . adults, no Seminole County 331 4317. pelt, qulel re t , modern R EC E P TIO N IST Plush efflca. general attic* skills with typing Permanent potl W— Apartments tlont Never a lea I im p rtg g _____ 2W-51W 9t— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent Health A Beauty e FREE e e COLOR ANALYSIS e Let me do your colors tree Cal' Shsrron at 701171 *101 Carpentry Home Improvement A U . TY P E S Ot Carpentry Remodeling 4 home repairs Cali R -chard Grass 371 1873 Ouality Al Reasanabto Prices Large And Small Ja*t Wekeme Carpentry. Deers Lech I Repeut Cleaning Service A TO I CLEAN IN G L k . ....... R at............331 *aa* Can toder « * clean your war CAU. ROW [fl P GNJGWNk* ___ 222-2# 11 k to /M M l Lawn Service LAWN CARE and Tree Service F ree estimates F red Vlhlen_________ 333 3813 LAWN CARE Mowing, edging, end trim Free estimates Call 333 STS) after 1 30 "S U N N Y !" Mow edge. trim, clean up, etc No lob to small or large 333 7338 F ree m l Nursing Care OUR R A TE S A R E LOWER Lekevtow Nursing Center 818 E W e nd St . Senior* 133 4737 Painting C H R IS T IA N H U S B A N D A W i F i toom Quo lily hows« pointing *nd minor r*po<rt Coll Jtffy tr' Cn*nd<A 171 72#? Secretarial Service Custom Typing Beekkteping Notary Public Call: D J En torarises (M ft 133 74*3 Tree Service A L L T R E E S E R V IC E t Firewood Woodtpliltor lor hire Can Alter 4 P M 337 soes C O M P E TITIV E TR E E Ser. ce Free E tt Tree Irlmming Compel Hive priced 3318 l*t ECHOLS TR E E SERVICE Free Et lima let I Law Prices! Lk...la* Stump Grinding.Tael 111 3338dayer rut* " le t the Pre'ettsenels ** lt" JOHN ALLEN'S Lewn end Tree service Can 111 S)*0 Well Drilling FIO N I f • W t LL URILLING Lie 4 Ins Pumps. lanSs, Atlantic iron tutors 4 soft enert Lawntprnkirt 4 (Pressure CtoeningDli 4444 �' • f *8- Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Sunday. July «. irn K IT 'K C A R LY LE 1*3— Television / Radio / Stereo 141— Homes For Sale 141— Homes For Sale 141— Homes For Sale CANAL O n iV E . Wooded comer «♦». Maaanry with wood trim. Ilk# now. J bedroom *plit. J bo*t>. targe fe/r.ly Dining R o o m . e ttu m a b ie - f H A mortgage 444 900 FORREST G R E E N E . IN C . LOCH ARBOR. Boat bvy on no block In Sanford'* lln atl no.ghborhood1 7.700 tq ft. A / » . . pool homo, fireplace . detached gar ago Ownar/ Ra oner Aaaoc. M l 17*7_________ SUNLAND. 700 Bar wood Circlo. S bdrm. I l l bi It*. Family room, complot*:, re modi led intlda and out. cornor lot. U4.M0 M I4 M I RCALrORS. «J0 4417 Eve* »_ P » « ? n _______________________ CAR DINAL OAKS Sharp l/l! C onte m porary E a q u liita kltchan Lowetl price In Car dinalOakt Slothed to 5IW.500 F IR S T R E A L T Y INC..-M B4M 7 Energy Realty Inc. la Bettor Realtor/A*m c . m m i o t r n . M M IM REPOSSESSED HOMES from G ov’t from SI 00 plut ra p a l r i / l a i a t Th ro u g h o u t FL/N atlonw ldal A lto tae proport I n lia ( U WOO. in t'ud.ng Sund.y, E rf Hi57 S A N F O R D , )b / }b . garaga. toncad comar lot. air A hoot. Ilka now. 11500 down/FHA. L a r r y W .i p h t IM SoU»feU. ttT * O cW H EsR So BAD, H L THC MICE AKD flDCfctoKHES 191— Building Materials LK M AR Y. DISTRESS SALE J b r . iplit plan. J ba. w/tpa. ownar will pay cloalng cottt A tiu m mart, in baautllul Carldnal Oakt C H A R LO TTE CROSLYN-------------------j a m n S A N F O R D LOCH AR B O R - 1 bdrm.. (may ba 4th). i bath homa locotod In ona of Santord p r a tlla tt nalgh barha odt. Proparty In mint condition Too many aitrat to Hit. taw­ ing room with built In towing machlno could ba 4th bdrm A wonderful opportunity at Ul.tOO Call t o m o u i n n ..............m -aatt TH IS C H E E R F U L J bdrm . My bath homa will put a tmiio on your laca Now wall to wall carpal, a family room whara you can gat away, toncad roar yard All thlt tor a aftordabio prlca OILS*. *00 Call: T O M O U IN N ........... „M1-M74 ! P R O M IN E N T PAR K A V E .Wall malnlalnad I ttory j bdrm with pool and I bdrm g uat t h o u ta . Zonad m /comm Llva on tight and oporato your butlnatt Groat Invattmant. R E D U C E D to SI If.«00 Call B ECK Y COURSON.....M » tala U N D E R tl.saa DOWN I Why rant wtian you can buy E itra nlca 1 bdrm . troth Iy palntod family room, tcraon porch, lancad yard, convonlant to I f t l and « t tattoo Call B ECK Y COURSON.....M l MM 321 5005 o , r tv* 141— Homes For Sale SANFORD, largo houta. l i l t Park Ava $.. atklng prlca m o o t, lor aopt. Call Jo Mon thru F r i t to Sat t a t ) I It SANFORD: J bdrm . I bath. Top cond 1107 Randolph St Attuma VA 474 000 1774 PI Appraltad at tat.000 Maka oftor M l 4700or M l SMt SANFORD- Mayfair. By ownar Matura oakt. ate nalgh.. 1 br. 7 ba. taparato dining rm . oak llo o rt. c/h/a. attic Ian. thallow wall tprlnklar. Etc cond A bat! buy. S07.000 M7 TOSS No agent* plant* ■ I •S» ' • \ ST e m p e r SANFORDI Haw Hating! Largo J bdrm. 7 ba. CB Homa. control haat and air. kltchan equipped. only S44.t00 C A L L A N Y T IM E R E A L TO R ........ .............m -4 ttl M l E.lSrdSt. Ownar ta y t raduca prlca and M ill Corner double lot. good neighborhood I.iOO tq ft of living area, fireplace, family room, eat In kltchan Ut.tOO CALL BART o R EA L E S TA TE R EALTO R _________ MS-fata * 143-Out of State Property / Sale NORTH CAROLINA M OUNTAINS I ACRE located In the moun taint, good ecceta. Iga treat covert thlt tract. Ownar noodt to Mil 44 500 00 pay SIA00 SO down, attumo loan I C H A LE T, ) bedroom. 1 bath, two laveil. I mile from town, lovely tailing, large deck o v e rlo o k in g m o u n ta in * , ••cellenl location Built In cablnati. vary private, all lor SU.000 00 pay U.000 00 down, attuma loan. L IV E B E Y O N D Y O U R E X P E C T A T IO I B U T W IT H IN Y O U R M E A N S A T . . . A P P A LO O S A O E L D IN O : 10 y e a rt aid. laapard. wall trained 10 hand* experienced rid e r SI.100. Part Waith Gelding. Palamlno colored. *470 win* la c k ........... M l 1 ACRES thort pittance from Murphy, good garden tpot. ready to build on. Ownar told tall Sf.SOOOO pay SI.M0 M down, attuma loan. 143— Waterfront Property / Sale ST. JOHN'S R IVER, clote to 7 7 lovely V I home with 7 heat pumpt. fireplace cent vac . double garage, boat houta. and many more aitrat. Ra ducad tTTO.OOO with teller financing to BOB M. BALL. JR. PJL REALTOR.................... 777-4111 111— Appliances / Furniture A L T E R N A T IV E T.V. 7477 Central Ava. 771X4} • EDI Queen *lj*. (Cannonball I Armolre Dr lite r. Night ttand. SIOOO MS >757 alter 4 CON TEM PO RAR Y SOFA. rut! A beige print. S17S Matching love teal. SI00 Cocktail A end table 770 each 777 1711 DRESSER SIS. Sofa SI40. chain S IS A S10. L a m p S IS . Cell 4M 4470 after 7pm E A R L Y A M E R IC A N Treftle Dining room table 14 ■ 74. a n . cond 1100 7710747 FOR SALE- Dunk bed* 770. couch A 7 chain S40. fireplace tat I I I C all:................14TTJ7T F R E E Z E R : Rich Plan. 71.1 cu ft. upright. NEW . SI.700 Call 777 7T77 alter 7pm F R E E Z E R . C h a tt ty p e . Mont Ward. II cu ft., oic. cond .SI00. M l 004* or Ml 4409 H E A V Y O U T Y waihar and d rya r. E ic a lla n l warklng c o n d itio n , t i l l each C all:M l SMI LA R R Y ’ S M AR T. 7IS Sanford Are New/Deed turn A appl Buy/Sail/Trade 777 4177, NEW U P B IO H T F B C E Z E R I Moving to an apartment Rea tonebto Call M l 4 1 » W H IR L P O O L W A S H E R A D R YER A I condition s ill each Call: M l SMl. 213— Auctions R O t’S USED F U R N ITU R E W E T A K E COHSIONMENTS. R U Y Q R S E L I--------------- T M I I H OOOO USE O T. V'S SM and U P Miller’* M IT Orlando Or ra il- t t l N i t PONTIAC RONNIVILLE i ’M B re u R h a m , Low m lla i. Leaded No money dawn S4*R| _______ B la ck en black T-tep a. Loaded He money down t i n ] BRIDGES AND SON ____________ RE BUY ESTATES) Heryaa PONTIAC ORAND PRIK:-« . C P USED CARS 43eN.MWY.17ei LONOWOOO— 747 1071 P O N T I A C T R A N S A M i ’ la R E D I T-Tapt. LatRti 7ILW7 C P USED CARS 4M N. HWY. 17 *1 LONOWOOO.....Tif-MTa PONTIAC TRANS A M :'77, 4A Utoe V-A. T-Tap*..............7l*tl C P USED CARS 470 H HWY. 17*1 LONOWOOO.....747 1071 I R CAM AR O :’7*. Rad w/biack Intor lor. 4 tpood. need* work H « o ...................Cal Lie* Tito . . 232-Cars ..... ............ 777 3*01 215— Boats and Accessories 217— Garage Sales MOV I NO SALE- 77- Camper mltc Itomt. child ’7 clothe* Sal A Sun 40* Mattie SI Y AR D SALE- 703 Wylty Ava Santord. Large variety of book*. A other mltc Item* Sat.ASun.R 4 7P 177 3174 C P USEO CARS 4M N .H W Y. IT *1 LONOWOOO.....747 1071 FORD CROWN V IC TO R IA i’Rt. Loaded No money down. “ ' * — ............sms 219— Wanted to Buy *d r 7 IM III FORO L T D BROUOHAM: ’7*. am/lm. CB radio, runt A loot* Rood SI.400 or betl oiler 777 t*43 HONDA P R E L U D E i’M, REDI Fun In the lun N SU Aluminum Cam.-Nawi peper Nan Ftrreot Matalt._____ O U tt KOKOMO.......................7 7H IM JU N K A W R E C K E D CARS. running or not. top price* paid. Free pick up M l 7774 OKRAt U Pick. 7 70 lb L0C4ted at ATM S Santord Ava Call F lrttl................. M l 4744 223— Miscellaneous REBUILT KIRBY’S. SIITTS A Up Fully guar4nteed 714 W Ut St .Santord. M l S440 TA K E O V E R S ACRES Owner telling wooded propei , riv e r. NO D O W N . S4* monthly Cell 1404 441700/ 231-Cars A MC A L L IA H CB O L i ’U No mono* down* Roducod......i**s C PU SED C AR S 4MN. HW Y. 17-n LONOWOOO.....747 X70 P LY M O U TH Fury Salon ’77. > dr . auto, p/v p/b. air. cruiw _ C B . a»c cond 11.150 M l IR57, C P U SED C AR S 4MN. HW Y. 17-n LOHOWOOO.....747 7470 DEBAR V A U TO A Marina Salat Ac rot* the river, top el hill IftH w y 17 *7OaBaryaaaHal DODGE M AONUM : ’7*. Need* umrk SO00 or batt otter Call 777 0*41________________ D O D G E 4eei’l4 Convertible. Auto. air. Fun In the tun. Hu S K EETER (7 Starflre 175 Yamaha 710. trolling motor, depth finder. 714.000 or bell oftor M l 7470 221- G o o d Things to Eat J ?' __________ M M t M ________ Auction every Thundey 7 PM 163— Te le visio n / Radio / Stereo __________ BRR-R1R1 PON TIAC F I R I B I R O r i L 201— Horses l<aii|i|A bw PO N TIAC GRAND A M .IS, toe money dawn........ 7JTT7 __________ 7 T M U 1 C H E V Y C O R V IT T 8 i* B I. T Tapa. toadad. aeto. S1I.TTS C P USEO CARS 470 H. HWY.17-T1 LONOWOOO.....747M70 C H E V Y CAAAARO •»*. Leaded. Ilko note. No monoy down 77TTS CPUSEOCARS 474 N HWY .1t TJ LONOWOOO.....747-M7a C H E V Y C H 6 V C T T C :’b4 Air No oonoy Oewn......... .......S74TS C P USED CARS AM N. HW Y. 17 *1 LONOWOOO— ..TA7-IR7* C H E V Y CAMARO:'7T. V A 4 proa................................ SJTTS C P USED CARS AM N. HWY. 17 *1 LONOWOOO.....747 MIR C H R Y S L E R S T H A V I t ’ IS Loaded No money down. S4TTS A L L S T E E L RUILOINGS at Dealer * Invoke 7.000 lo u 000 tq ft. IKHI 7*1 «MI, collect LA R O E I tfory. n lti family homo with 4 b d rm t. 1 bamt. S L i l? *•?*- m t r P*«TRround Planty of room tor growing family, i too is ft isiflM REA W ILLIAM SON... J » t » ) 2 3 1 -C a rs Bed CreAftT Me O e d n r WC FIN AN CE W ALK IN .......... DRIVE OUT N A TIO N A L A U TO SALES Santord Ave A tTth St M l 4RTS CAM AROi ’74. Black w/gofd racing » tripe* V « 770 a'C. tit*, pv pb. auto, runt A look* e-eat. 71.700 or beat otter. Call Chryttal at M l I f * C H E V Y C H I V E T T C i ’U Un baiievabto. air____ COLOR TELEV IS IO N R EM O TE CONTROL RCA IS" cantoto color to tlon. Original prlca avar S___ bafanca dua 77M cad* or taka •var paymantt UO month Still In warranty. NO M O N E Y DOWN I Fraa homo trial, no obligation. Phono: 0*7 U t 4 day or night_________________ H A l€ M c V E b A w n y . n t .« o Can m m i 23 1-Cars —eeeoeeueoee. C P USEO CARS 4 M N .H W r .l7 T l LOHOWOOO.....747 1070 HONOA CIVIC:***. Air. Only M.*MmOat...................... 114*5 C P USED CARS 41*H. HWY. 17 *1 LOHOWOOO.....747 707* LIN COLN : 75 Towncar. tacrl Ik* S1.500 LO AD ED 714 W ISIhSt Call:777 417* M ER C U R Y i ’*7 nation wagon, original ownar. a/c. pb. pt. am Im ttoreo. good llret I*** 777 07*4 day* or 777 7771 night* M USTAN O IN I. a cylinder. J door hatchback Ghla Sun root. air. automatic, power •leering am/lm tlereo and other option* 41.4*5 1900 down Ceth or Trod# 111 I47C OLOS O I L T A Mi l l Rayato. 233— Auto Parts / Accessories M^uirT"^uto-ireITli»rT5l pull A rebuild your* u i l and up Guarantoad tor at day* ' *N va:......................... 771-4414 2 3 5 -T ru cks/ Buses / Vans w T -^ r ir v r r ^ : condition, si.foo down A attuma payment* 777117* C JS JE E P - ’a*, great ihape! dependable. V 4 140 HP. S7.J00 or betl oftor 777 74|7 oftor I p m. I N T E R N A T I O N A L ! ’*! Step Van Can be uted at work vMk Ice cream but *400 7714441 ■ J 6 E P CJ-7- 47 4 eye It4nd4r0 Iran* . only ll.ooo mil** Lika _n*w _C *IL— — — — — ^ M I J J M 23 4-C ar Rentals D A Y - R P N T A CAR Lone|f around. SI7 a day. tulip In mred no mile* 771 77e* 239— Motorcycles £ and Bikes H O N O A T W I N S T A R i li> CM700T. 7017 mile*. 7 helmet*. STOP Call M l 7*77_________ H O N D A :*17, Super Sport too Eecal l anl candllle n, low mil**, mutt tall.............SI.000 Call 177 f i ll after 5 .. 241— Recreational Vehicles/Cam pers Leaded. N* money deu*_|ms ’ C P USED CA RS AMN. HW Y. 17-n LONOWOOO.....747-117* SCO TTY CAM PER trMtori IT*’.' tlaap* A SI.700 C all:M l 77*7 day*M l IM 7nightlR wkendt o 1 B E D R O O M •From $370 2 B E D R O O M •From $440 1800 W. 1st SI.. Sanford. FL 32771 Adjacent lu lake Monroe, neat to Central Florida Krjtional Hotpilal. SANFORD ORLANDO 321-6220 645-0639 Pfllcg Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9 6, Sal. 10-5, Sun. 1-5 Theta are a tow of over 7.000 luting* we have all typet ol property from 1700 par acre and up. Wa have tmall tract* Wa alto have teveral cabin*, houtet. old Iarm*, ate Write ur lode, lor a Iraa titling brochure You can call tree by dialing I (00 0 0 fell Write or call today C H ER O K EE LANDCO. M URPH Y. H.C. Mt04 149— Commercial Property / Sale OAS/CONVENICNCE STORE al major Intertectlon San lord Butlnatt only SHOMO D I V I K R E A L T Y ...........444 I f U THIS. 4“ JULY WEEKEND R^ ^ Q a v it l W A S 0 N QtEALTY SUPER SPORTS CARS •IMhia tlfclftu Hl«mU4%PlF»4|«IAf ACR EAGE o INDUSTRIAL COM M ERCIAL SITES 140 N Orlando A t , Winter Park 7*0 4*00 Alt hr* M l (ITS SALES AND AFFRAISALS | BOR M BALL. JR P.A..C S M. R E A L T O R ---------------------- Mf 4111 cjKcUfWOOot "Country Living With City Convenience Ft 1982 CHEVY CAMAR0 RUJHRT 0RLT 153— AcreageLots/Sale ran 2. 3, C 4 Bedroom Homes With 2 Baths, G .E . Kitchens - Cathedral Ceilings, Fire Places, Double Car Garages. Priced From The * 6 0 ’ s to * 9 0 ’ s O P E N 1 PM T IL 5 PM D A IL Y For Information Call 3 2 2 -3 1 0 3 .a -- APPROX I acre toned mobile homa. 5mile* eetl el Santoro, owner financing WaUeca Croat Realty . M l-at77 O E B A R V : I acre wooded hometlto SIO.OOO Term* o a m jjt m G EN E V A - a a acral, w/4 br mobile home A almotl cam plated Irg brick home A beautiful piece at a woroerfui price Call Let W47________ 1>> ACRE HOM ESITES. En torpri*e Rd at Laka Be men From sit MO with U 000 down t i l l 4J per month ter 10 year* OPEN SUNDAY 12-6 p.m . country mot ieju.i t Rag R E Broker H f R B ar M ] 7177 471 Hwy eiLOttoea, Fie 157-Mobile Homes / Sale SINCE 1966 COMMERCIAL-RESIDENTIAL 2701 W. 25th ST. SANFORD REPOS REPOS a HO O U A LIFV IN G I fa. 17x0 Family lection U 100 aown A etaumepyrnte Man, more: J A L atOAlLE HOMES 777 SMI day* er l4 * s m e «e t R E P O S — R ESA LES___ NEW Carriage Cavo Mobile Heme Part Cemaiaeuattl 777 SIM 1980 MAZ0A RX-7 OPEN DAILY 9 a.m .-8 p.m . OVER 300 BANK CARS TO CHOOSE FROM UP TO 60 M 0S. (On SdtcttB Models)4 n* RUj 0NIT *7225 43,500: 6RLT -- HOPS 1f*lftT • u p ic r , w iih i AFFO R D A B LE NEW HOME SHOE lo build a ir you on lot* In Sonlord For at littla at >7 *00 down and paymentt ol 1440 per month HO1, to X year* APR 10 M X ).. 747 MM 1982 CHEVY Z-28 1984 300 ZX ’4495 1982 CITATION EXTRA SHARP R A S iie e e *3895 1982 CEUCA *2395 ST> >6300 SUPER DEALS GREAT SAVINGS ARISTOCRAT MOTOR CARS 4 1 7 5 S. Orlando Ave. (H w y. 1 7 -9 2 SA N FO R D 1/7 321-2277 (CARS) : • UU ,Narth Of Hu NnU 365-3300 � 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 04, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 04, 1986. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, July 04, 1986; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/f03b912515969a6bab1ff8d96700652e.pdf ab178366ec933cbf9e876c66256dd4c2 PDF Text Text « C i t y P o o l P l a n s P r o g r e s s i n g ... B u t Prospects For Agreem ent With Airport Authority Dim By K arra Tall*? Herald Staff W riter Sanford city commissioners will meet with airport authority board members on Tuesday, although It does not appear likely commissioners will come away from the session with an agreement from the authority to allow the airport's pool to be used as a municipal swim center. Meanwhile, the city's planning de­ partment Is proceeding with a survey of a potential site for construction of a pool as part of an overall effort to Identify Sanford's present and anticipated recre­ ation needs. The 200 acre site being looked at lies Just east of the Sanford city limits. 420 yards south of 25th Street, north of the airport. It Is privately owned, and asking price per acre is approximately $5,500, Sanford Parks and Recreation Depart­ ment Director Jim Jernlgan said. It would have to be annexed If purchased by the city. The city's recreation needs study Is a requirement for compliance with com­ prehensive plan updates It must present to the state by Oct. 1989. Possible transformation of the airport’s pool Into a municipal swim facility was first raised by commissioners last winter and followed-up with their extending an Invitation to the authority for discussion of the proposal. The authority has responded by setting up Tuesday's session, although City Commissioner and Airport Authority member John Mercer said today the meeting Is not an Indication the authority has changed its position In opposition to the pool proposal. The airport’s aviation director, the authority's chairman, and Its attorney have all expressed opposition to the p ro p o sa l. T hey c ite d a n g e rs to I Teacher Salary Talks Take Step 1 l j ' By Paul Schaefer Herald Staff W riter B a rg a in e rs re p re se n tin g Seminole County teachers In 1986-87 contract talks asked the school board negotiating team for teacher pay raises of between 13 and 20 percent when talks opened a month ago. The school board offered no Increase Monday In the base pay. and Increases of between four and eight percent for veteran teachers based on years of service and education. "This Is only their first step." said Marshall Ogletree. executive director of the Seminole Educa­ tion Association, the county's teacher's union. "We know there Is more money allocated." "We're not discouraged." he continued, "but their proposal could have reflected more dollars Initially. This is similar to their Initial proposal last year, but the tone Is better. They are con­ cerned about the career teach­ er.” Chief school board negotiator Ernest Cowley said. "We'll take negotiations step by step. The SEA will make their counteroffer next." "Last year we raised the base for all employees by 4 percent, and raised the beginning teacher six percent more." Cowley said. That Is an annual base pay rate of $15,116. Veteran teachers would move up one step on the pay rate schedule, and realize raises of between four and eight percent. Cawley explained. "Last year, a third year teacher with a bachelors degree drew a salary of $15,971. We propose that be Increased by four percent to $16,542. A teacher on contract last year In their tenth year will move Into another (pay scale) lane, and would have earned $ 2 0 ,1 0 7 . W e're proposing $21,247. A 15-year teacher with a bachelor's degree was being paid $23,529. and we're pro­ posing an eight percent Increase to $24,670." Ogletree said. "These are the pay Increases the board agreed to pay last year. Cowley said. "We propose to continue those Increases. We could have proposed not to continue them. That's what makes It negotiable." An unknown variable to the negotiation scheme Is how much additional money the school board has set aside for teacher salary Increases. Instructional salaries for teachers and teach­ ers aides amount to $47.3 mil­ lion. with another $10.7 million budgeted for benefits, according to Carey E. Ferrell, county schools superintendent for busi­ ness and finance. See TALKS, page 8A youngesters who may stray from the pool area Into nearby Industrial complexes on airport property and adverse Impacts a municipal swim facility would have on the airport’s Insurance rates. In addition to the pool proposal, areas of mutual concern will be addressed at the Joint-meeting. City Manager Frank Faison said. The session will be held at the Airport Restaurant at noon. Tuesday. Construction of a pool could result from the survey city planners are conducting at the 200 acre site off 25th Street. When directing staff to look at the site, commissioners requested Information regarding how much land would be necessary for development of a com­ prehensive center, how much the land would cost, and whether a pool could be a part of the municipal package. Staff has expounded upon commission­ ers’ Instructions by studying the site as one aspect of an overall effort the city must undertake to Identify and address Sanford's present and future receratlonal needs, to comply with state com­ prehensive land use plan requirements, said Sanford Engineering and Planning Director Bill Simmons. He said the Information commissioners requested will be provided to them within the next month, and that this data will be added to other recreational need studies the city has now moved up to enable earlier than anticipated completion of the comprehensive plan's recreation survey requirement. Tied Into both the comprehensive plan recreation element and possible city department service expansions Is plan­ ners’ survey of the open field ofT U.S. Highway 17-92. across from the Sanford Middle School. The site Is owned by the Seminole County School Board, which has IdenBee POOL, page 6A B u r g e r s F la m b e H«rsM PlMto by Tommy Vlncont Chris Candler, left, and M a rk Culberson fix the burgers, flame grilled, not fried, at the Bronco Southeast regional baseball tournament at Seminole Pony baseball field. See page 8A, Sports for details and scores. USFL W ins A B u ck , N o t A Billion By Cerlaae Anderson NEW YORK (UPl) - A federal Jury’s compromise gave the United States Football League a moral $1 victory Instead of the nearly $1.7 billion It sought, leaving the future of the league in doubt, and created confusion over the damages. After 31 hours of often stormy deliberations during five days, the five-woman, one-man panel Tuesday found the National F o o tb u ll L eag u e had monopolized pro football, but awarded the USFL $1 In dam­ ages. which would be tripled under antitrust law. The Jurors "were sending out a signal, a very clear signal." NFL co-counsel Frank Rothman said. ’They were saying to the other side. 'How dare you!’” But USFL attorney Harvey Myerson said he would ask U.S. District Judge Peter Leisure to consider comments made by some Jurors that Indicated they had been confused by his In­ stru ctio n s and might have wanted to give Leisure the op­ tion of awarding higher dam­ ages. Attorneys were to meet today with Leisure to discuss post-trial m o tions. The Jurors were deadlocked with three in favor of the USFL and three supporting the NFL. To break the tied, they compromised and ruled the NFL was guilty of monopolizing football, but awarded the USFL Just $1. said Juror Miriam San­ chez. She said the Jury was under the Impression that the court TO D A Y Action Reports..3A Bridge.......... ....2B C a le n d a r...... __7A Classifieds...4B,5B Comics......... ....2B Crossword.... ....2B Dear Abby.... ...3 3 Deaths......... ....6A Dr. Gott........ ...2B Editorial..... Florida...... ...2A Horoscope........ 2B Hospital............2A Nation...............2A People..........1B.3B Sports........ 8A-10A Television..... ...6B Weather............2A World................6A • Opponents mount charge against Rehnquist's nomination as chief justice, 2A • Drug problems are everybody's business, see Editorial, 4A f could raise the damages. Sanchez said deliberations at times became so heated she screamed. "It was very emotional delib­ erations.” Sanchez said. "At one point, another Juror slammed a book down on a table. I'm afraid I lost control a couple of times. I didn't see how people could not believe the USFL." Questions about the USFL — which was to play its first fall schedule this year after three spring seasons —and whether to appeal will be taken up Aug. 6 at an owners' meeting In New York. USFL Com m issioner Harry Usher said. Donald Trump, owner of the USFL’s showcase franchise, the New Jersey G enerals, had testified that the 4-year-old league, which once had 18 teams and now has only eight, would not survive without a substantial award. " It's very disappointing," Usher said. "The finding was they (the NFL) acted In u preda­ tory. monopolistic manner, and they gave us $1." The USFL. which sought damages that could huve totaled $1.69 billion, claimed the NFL Interfered with Its efforts to obtain a television contract for the fall by exerting pressure on network executives and tried to ruin the league by eooptlng Its owners and luring away its players. The NFL denied It tried to harm the younger league or Influence the networks and said See USFL, page 0A Commissioner John Moreer ...s/fs on both boards B u ste d B yB oaraLodea Harald Staff W riter Four Seminole County men. who allegedly turned the tables on an undercover lawman, threatened to kill him and tried to ro b him of $ 4 8 ,0 0 0 , earmarked to pay for two kilo­ grams of cocaine from the four, have been arrested. The suspects met the Drug Enforcement Agency agent at the Quality Inn. State Road 434 In Longwood at about 12:30 a.m. W e d n e sd a y . In p r e v io u s Seminole County meetings on July 22. 24 and 29. the agent reported he struck a deal with the suspects and had agreed to pay $48,000 for two kilograms of cocaine. When the suspects met with the agent for the last time, the agent reported they opened a suitcase presented by two of the men that was supposed to con­ tain the promised cocaine, but It only held a bed sheet and a weight, the report said. The agent asked about the cocaine and one of the suspects reportedly said they were Just testing to see If he was a cop. They left the room and met with the two other suspects at their car. They talked for a few minutes and then the four men returned to the room, the report said. The four blocked the room door and the agent asked If they were going to rob him. One of the suspects reportedly said yes. He asked If he could leave and one of the suspects reportedly said, "Don't let him leave or ... anything until we get the money." They allrgedly threatened to kill the agent and he begged for his life. The agent told the suspects the cash wasn't In a Iwix In the room as he had previously said, but was In the trunk of his car. One of the suspects took the keys to the car and started to leave. When he opened the room door other agents stepped In. In a scuffle one of the suspects allegedly .grabbed by the neck the agent who'had been posing us a drug buyer. That suspect. Mark Anthony Thomas. 21. of 629 Spruccwood Circle. Altamonte Springs, was charged with battery on a po­ liceman In addition to conspira­ cy to commit robbery, and false Imprisonment. Also facing conspiracy and false imprisonment charges are: Henry Lavcrn Hayward. 21. of 107 Cory Lane. Winter Springs: Juah Plcldlo Rivera. 22. of 1696 Sunset Drive. Longwood; and Dennis Michael Slclling. 19. of Orlando. All were being held without bondAccordlng to arrest records Stelllng is a dancer at Rosey O'Grady's In Orlando: Hayward Is a meat cutter for Piggly Wiggly: Thomas Is an Orlando Sea World warehouse worker: and Rivera is unemployed. The agent, who Is ulso a Seminole County sheriffs depu­ ty. reported first meeting Rivera at Denny's on State Road 436 in Altamonte Springs on July 22. where they reportedly talked about a cocaine buy. On July 24 the agent had further dis­ cussions with Rivera and Sidl­ ing and on Tuesday they re­ portedly met again at the motel and agreed to the deal, according to Investigators. After the agreement was re­ portedly made, other agents followed Rivera and Sidling from the motel to Thomas' home, where T hom as and Hayward Joined them to return to the motel where the theft a ttem p t and th re a ts were allegedly made and the agent was held against his will, the report said. The four were scheduled for initial court appearnaces this afternoon. State Lottery Nears OK For Ballot By Deane Jordan Herald Staff W riter A state-run lottery to fund education was apparently boosted onto the November ballot by central Florida voters Tuesday whose signatures helped exceed the required number of petitioning voters as required by law. Central Florida petitions carried enough voter signatures to Tullahassee to exceed the required 342.939 signatures by 11.214 votes. It was one of two Florida constitutional hurdles members of EXCEL. Excellence Campaign: An Educational Lottery, had to clear. EXCEL. led by Education Commissioner Ralph Turlington, has been collecting signatures since July 1985 to put the issue on the ballot. The purpose of the drive Is to let the voters decide whether they want a statewide lottery to help fund the education system In Florida. Studies Indicate that about 70 percent of the voters would approve of such a lottery. The move however Is opposed by various groups who arc against gambling. Frank Mlrabella. executive director of EXCEL was unavailable for comment and said through an aide that he would not comment on the apparent success until a possible news confer­ ence late today. Turlington was also unavailable for comment. While the lottery move has voter .support, educators In Seminole County do not seem to be behind the action. "We feel very strong that the lottery with projections presently presented will not Ik* the cure-all lor education’s needs In Florida." said Karen Coleman, spokesman for the Seminole County School Board which has not taken an official stand on the Issue. "There Is the concern that there might be the perception that the lottery will take care of all of education’s needs and the projections simply do not indicate that." she said. While EXCEL hus officially met the signature requirement — getting 8 percent of the registered voter amount in the last presidential election — they have unofficially not collected signatures in enough (10) of Florida's 19 congressional districts to get on the ballot. Unofficially Tuesday, checks with local supervisors of election Indicated that the group had also met that requirement and S e e LO TTERY, p a g e 6 A �PI. JvhrjM iw O p p o n o n ts : * To o E x tro m o ' NATION R e h n q u i s t 's C i v i l INBREF R e c o rd Q u e s tio n e d B y P a n e l Reagan: Renewed Hope For Superpower Summit WASHINGTON (UP!) — President Reagan says the "the ball Is in the Soviet court" on nuclear arms negotiations amid renewed but cautious optimism that plans for a second superpower summit could be back on track. Reagan told a group of GOP Capitol Hill student Interns Tuesday tfiat he agreed to a Soviet "work plan. Involving a series of preparatory meetings that could lead to a productive summit later this year." Administration sources said Tuesday that Secretary of State George Shults and Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze plan to meet in Washington Sept. 19*20. Just before the Sept. 22 opening of the U.N. General Assembly In New York. Officials said the United States and Soviet Union are expected to make a simultaneous announcement soon that the meeting will be held, a signal that plans for the summit between President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev could be back on track after months of delay. N e w York N o. 1; Orlando 46th WASHINGTON (UP1) — Urban population is growing Easter in the Sunbelt and the West than In the Rustbelt or the East, but the Big Apple is still the most populous metropolitan center In America. A Census Bureau tally of population by metropolitan areas, released Tuesday, pegs the population of greater New York City at an estimated 17.931,100, up 2.2 percent from 17,539,532 In 1980. The count includes Long Island and adjacent areas of New Jersey and Connecticut. The Orlando metropolitan area was the 46th largest with 488,300. The population total moved Orlando from Us previous 51st position. The fast-growing San Francisco Bay area has edged out greater Philadelphia to move into fourth place behind Los Angeles and Chicago in the Census list — but Washington D.C. has fallen from the eighth spot to the tenth, behind Houston and Dallas-Fort Worth. Winds Blow Railcars From Brldgo BOONE, Iowa (UP1) — Water from the Des Moines River was being tested for contamination following a train derailment caused by 60-mph winds that blew several cars containing toxic chemicals and Oreo cookies into the river. Officials took water samples to determine which, if any, chemicals leaked into the central Iowa river, said Dick Vohs, press secretary to Gov. Terry Branstad. The river flows into a lake above Des Moines that supplies drinking water for several towns south of the capital city, but Al Farris of the Iowa Natural Resources Department said any chemicals that may have spilled Into the water would be dissolved and would pose no threat. Officials in Ottumwa, south of Des Moines, were taking no chances and decided to store water until the tests confirm the river is safe. City officials said it would take about four days for the river flow to carry contamination to Ottumwa from Boone. FLORDA IN BRIEF Prisoners Pitch Tents A s State Seeks To A vo id Inmate Releases STARKE (UPI) —Wooden-floored tents offered officials at the Florida State Prison a stopgap measure to avoid the early release of prisoners required under mandatory release laws when prisons approach full capacity. Convict work crews worked Tuesday to pitch the tents, which should all be ready by Aug. 7. adding another 240 beds to the maximum security facility. Department of Corrections spokesman Vernon Bradford said. They will house convicts until additional permanent barracks can be built, and will add enough bed space to circumvent mandatory release laws. Florida's state prison population stood at 29.953 Tuesday, Just one prisoner shy of the limit set by the Legislature. About 300 new prisoners entering the system each week. Arriving prisoners usually are housed In the Butler unit until they arc assigned permanent quarters. Cabinet OKs Keys9Grow th Plan TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - Gov. Bob Graham and the Cabinet have unanimously adopted a landmark com­ prehensive growth management plan for the Florida Keys that environmentalists praised as a reasonable model for the rest of the state. Graham and the Cabinet also voted Tuesday to name a task force to explore links between drug abuse and and Florida’s dropout rate. The vote came after one teen said her dropping out of high school at age 16 was directly related to her abuse of alcohol, pills, marijuana and poppers. The growth plan vote makes Monroe County the first local government in Florida to adopt a comprehensive plan u n d er lan d m ark legislation adopted last year. Environmentalists and developers statewide had been carefully watching the drafting of the plan. The plan directs growth away from environmentally sensitive areas through zoning and provides guidelines for the future development of the county's Infrastructure. 9 Counties M ay G et Assistance By United Press International As many us nine north Florida counties may become eligible for federal emergency lecd assistance due to drought conditions in the area that one official says arc as bad as anything in Georgia and the Carollnas. Al French, state director of the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service, an agency of the U.S. Department of Agriculture. In Gainesville, Fla., said he recommended Holmes. Jackson. Madison. Okaloosa. Walton and Washington counties In north Florida be declared eligible for the assistance. French, who toured the state's hardcst-hlt areas last week, said three other counties — Gadsden, Jefferson and Taylor — were also being evaluated for possible Inclusion in the program. French sent his recommendation to the U.S. Department of Agriculture In Washington for approval, which Is expected within days. Court Aw ards Cop Comp TALLAHASSEE. (UPI) - The 1st District Court of Appeal unanimously ruled 9Tuesday that a Miami policeman is entitled to workers' compensation medical benefits for lung damage and hearing loss suffered from downtown traffic and firing range noise. . . A By A n d re* N«*l WASHINGTON (UPI) - Opponents of Justice William Rehnqutst are engaged In character assasinatlon. Republican senators charge, but some leading Democrats say Rehnqutst is simply "too extreme" to be the nation's 16th chiefJustice. The Senate Judiciary Committee began Its second day of hearings today on President Reagan's nominee to replace retiring Chief Justice Warren Burger. Democrats planned to grill Rehnqulst about charges he harassed black voters in Phoenix during the early 1960s and about memos he wrote 34 years ago as a Supreme Court clerk favoring racial segregation. A spokesman for committee chairman Strom Thurmond. R-S.C.. said an FBI investigation of Rehnqulst has been com­ pleted and undercuts allegations that Rehnquist tried to keep minorities from voting in a Republican ballot security program in Arizona In 1962 and 1964. The harassment charges first were aired In 1971 when Rehnqulst was nominated to the S u p rem e Court by President Nixon, b u t opponents say the Judiciary Committee never fully explored them. Witnesses contend they saw Rehnqulst approach black and Hispanic voters at the polls, challenged them to read a card and questioned their qualifications to vote. Rehnqulst responded to the charges in writing In 1971. saying. "In none of these years did I personally engage In challenging ihe qualifications of any voters." Rehnqulst. 61. took the stand only briefly Tuesday, calling his nomination a "great honor" and welcoming the chance to answer questions. With him were hts wife. Nan. his daughter. Janet, and son-in-law Joseph Lynch. The conservative Jurist sat expressionless as Sen. Edward Kennedy. D-Mass.. ripped Into his civil rights record before a packed hearing room. "Mainstream or too extreme — that is the question." said Kennedy, who voted against Rehnqulst when he was first nominated to the court in 1971. "By his own record of massive Isolated dissent. Justice Rehnqulst answers that question. He is too extreme on race, too extreme on women's rights, too extreme on freedom of speech, too extreme on separation of church and state, too extreme to be chiefJustice." Republicans countered the harsh criti­ cism. Sen. Jeremiah Denton. R-AIa.. said Rehnqulst. in hts 15 years on the court, "has quickly established himself as one of the greatest Jurists of our time." Sen. Alan Simpson. R-Wyo.. called the criticism of Rehnqulst "nastiness, hype and hoorah and maybe even a little bit of hysteria." Turning to face Rehnqulst. Sen. Orrln N ew Threat In Norfolk T am pering Trial S tays In O rlan d o ORLANDO (UPI) - News re­ ports detailing the past criminal history of the first person charged with product tampering have not ruined the suspect's chance for a fair trial, a federal Judge ruled. U.S. District Judge Patricia Fawsett denied a change of venue motion Tuesday for Edward Arlen Marks, an unem­ ployed stock broker accused of poisoning medicines made by SmithKllne Beckman Corp. In a scheme to profit from public hysteria. In Norfolk. Va.. today, all Tylenol products were removed from-‘the shelves of a Peoples Drug Store after an anonymous female caller told police five bottles of the caplets had been laced with cyanide. Although there was no im­ mediate evidence the over-thecounter painkiller had been tampered with, store officials said they would take no chances. A September trial Is scheduled for Marks. 24. of Temple City. Calif. He was Indicted In June on 27 counts related to the poison­ ing of Contac. Dlctac and Teldrln capsules found In Houston and Orlando. No one was harmed. He is the first person the FBI has charged with tampering since a series of drug poisoning scares began in 1982 with the deaths of seven people In the Chicago area from cyanide placed In Tylenol capsules. The Judge refused to move the trial when Marks' public defend­ er. II. Jay Stevens, agreed with prosecutors that news reports of Marks' criminal history did not necessarily preclude selection of an Impartial Jury to be drawn from the court's five-county Jurisdiction. Of p a rticu la r concern to Stevens was a page-long story published June 22 in The Or­ lando Sentinel, which said Marks "has a long criminal history of creative but generally unsuccessful fraud schemes." The article lists Marks' long arrest record in his hometown of Framingham, Mass., a Boston suburb, where police reportedly dubbed him Fast Eddie. Stevens argued much of the information could not be used in evidence but still had been read by potential Jurors. Marks' eyes darted nervously about the courtroom and he cracked his knuckles as the Judge also refused to drop five counts of communicating false Information to law enforcement agencies and six counts of tam­ pering with a consumer product. The capsules were tainted with non-lethal amounts of the rodent poison wafarln. but Marks allegedly made telephone calls claiming to authorities he poisoned the drugs with cyanide. "What the defendant did. in fact, was to commit one crime, and then he went out and lied about It." said prosecutor Garry Stegeland. The government alleges Marks poisoned the capsules — all manufactured by SmithKllne Beckman Corp. of Philadelphia — and then called news organi­ zations and police In report the tainting in a scheme to profit on stock options when the value of SmithKllne stock plunged. In­ stead. the stock rose* in value. Hatch. R-Utah. said no person In this country is better qualified to be chiefJustice. "When It comes to competence, when it comes to Integrity, when it comes to faithfulness to the law. I believe you get an A-pIua In those areas." Hatch said. Opposi­ tion to Rehnqulst. Hatch said, was nothing more than "character assassination." Despite objections to Rehnqulst from liberal quarters, his confirm ation is expected In the GOP-controlled Senate. During their opening statements, nine of the 18 committee members. Including Demo­ crat Dennis DeConclnl or Arizona. Indicated they have already decided to vote for him. The first witness, former Attorney Genera] Griffin Bell, told the committee he supports Rehnquist's nomination and does not con­ sider him an extremist. "He's a conservative. I would not support him If I thought he were an extremist. No extremist can lead the court," said Bell, a Democrat who served as attorney general under President Carter. Thurmond said he hoped the hearings would conclude Friday, but Democrats said that was unlikely with more than 40 witnesses yet to testify. If all goes according to schedule, the committee next week will take up the nomination of Judge Antonin Scalla. Reagan’s choice to fill the Supreme Court vacancy created by Burger’s resigna­ tion. Chess Champ On The Attack LONDON (UPI) - The second round of the world chess championship pitted strength against strength today — titllst Gary Kasparov's Incisive attack against challenger Anatoly Karpov's dogged defense. The 23-year-old champion was to play the white pieces — an opening advantage that, coupled with his renowned ability to strike with imagina­ tion. made him the favorite to w in g am e No. 2 of th e •915.000. 24-game competi­ tion. Karpov. 35. failed to capital­ ize on the slim advantage in playing white In Monday's opening game at London's Park Lane Hotel. The challenger was stunned by Kasparov’s unex­ pected opening defense and wus forced to offer a draw on his 21st move — an offer Kasparov swiftly accepted. It was, several grandmasters agreed, basically a boring game. Today's second game promised considerably more. If attack with white is caviar to Kasparov, playing black is no le s s to K a rp o v . In th e challenger's own words. ‘'I am tenacious In defense." Karpov was expected to play conservatively and alm ost certainly would settle for a draw in the second game. Because of the mathematics, a defeat — even al this early stage — would constitute a major disaster. Over the long haul. Karpov, as challenger, must win one more game than Kasparov. The champion, on the other hand, needs only to come out even with his opponent in points (one for a victory, one-half each for a draw) to retain the title. With a minimum 12 Vi points needed by Karpov and 12 by Kasparov. Monday's draw in sured that the champlonsh'p will not be settled in London, where the first 12 games are to be played. The competition will move on to Leningrad, where a maximum of 12 more games will be played stuffing In early September. The odds arc with Kasparov, and the attitude In his camp oozed confidence. His handlers relaxed, chatting happily with chess buffs around the hotel. Karpov's seconds were consplclous by their absence. Even before the second game started, chess experts were looking forward to Game No. 3. starting Friday, when Karpov again has to move first. "It’s going to be interesting so see Karpov's next white game." said one grandmaster. T h at w as a tr ib u te to Kasparov's ingenuity, which already has captured the imag­ ination of fans paying upwards of $30 a head to glimpse the battle of the chessboard titans. The champion demonstrated thut flair in the opening game when he trotted out a GranTeld's Defense to an sw er Karpov's attack. A ustrian grandmaster Ernst Grunfeld popularized it 04 years ago but Kasparov probably never used it before Monday's opening game. It clearly caught Karpov off guard and hinted, ominously for the challenger, of more of the same In the days and weeks ahead. W E A TH E R NATIONAL REPORT: There was no relief In sight today from record 100-degrce heat In the FMalns and Mississippi Valley that prompted cities to open shelters for the elderly, kept police busy with a surge in d o m e s tic c a l l s a n d p u t Oklahoma traffic lights on the blink. W hile the n a tio n 's midsection sweltered Tuesday, record temperatures above 100 returned to Ihe Southeast, where the heat hus aggravated Ihe wurst drought in a century. Farm losses have been put at more than $1 billion In the South, and at least 61 deaths In the South and Midwest have been blamed on the heat since July 7. Record highs were reached Tuesday In 16 cities In the South and the southern Plains, where it was 110 in Tulsa. Okla. A reading of 109 In Dodge City. Kan., tied the city’s all-time high and broke a record for the day set in 1876. Macon. Ga., reported a record 104 reading, marking the 12th day this month the temperature was at least 100. Atlanta broke a 107-year-old record with Us 26th consecutive day of temperatures above 90 degrees. National Weather Service meteorologist Scott Tansey said "basically m iserable" tem peratures of nearly 100 were expected today in the South and warned that readings of 110 were possible again in the southern Plains. "It doesn't look like It's going to end anytime soon." he added. In Arkansas, where Fort Smith reached 108 degrees, the Central Arkansas Area Agency on the Aging opened a 24-hour, aircondltloned shelter in Little Rock for the elderly. Officials said the shelter would stay open until daytime tem peratures dropped below 100. A 14-bed shelter for the elderly also was opened in Memphis. Tcnn.. which tied Its record of 104 d e g r e e s on T u e s d a y . In Oklahoma City, officials banned outdoor water use because the water treatment plant could not keep up with the heavy demand created by 109-degree heat. a.m.. 5:24 p.m.: lows. 10:421 u .m ., 1 1 :4 2 p .m .: P o r t Canaveral: highs. 5:05 a.m.. 5:24 p.m.: lows. 11:02 a.m.. 12:02 p.m.: Bayport: highs. 4:16 a.m., 5:18 p.m.: lows. 10:46 a.m.. 11:26 p.m. EXTENDED FORECAST: Partly cloudy with a chance of mainly afternoon and evening thunderstorms. Highs In the 90s. Lows In the 70s except near near 80 in the Keys. AREA FORECAST: T oday...partly cloudy with thunderstorms likely. High in the low to mid 90s. Wind southwest around 10 mph. Rain c h a n c e 60 p e r c e n t . T o ­ night...partly cloudy with widely Stillwater. Okla., Assistant City Manager Dean Krulthof said it was so hot that traffic signals malfunctioned. He said It was too hot to fix the signals. "All the equipment you work with Is too hot to t ch." he said. H O S P ITA L N O TE S AREA READINGS (8 a.m.): temperature: 78; overnight low: 75: T u e s d a y 's h ig h : 87: barometric pressure; 29.96: rela­ tive humidity: 87 percent; winds: South at 13 mph; rain: .11 inch; sunrise: 6:46 a.m., sunset 8:17 p.m. THURSDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs, 4:45 C«ntr*l Florida Regional Hospital Tuesday ADMISSIONS Sanford: Edward Beasley Shirley S. Whiddan Cocilia L. Iambi*. 0*1ton* DISCHARGES Sanford: Edward Beasley Jerod A fonts Willi* Renlrow Lakeisha D. Smith Michael-W. Klnnard, Ganeva Jodi C Steel*, G*o*va BIRTHS Shirley S. and Jam** Whidden, a baby girl scattered thunderstorms mostly dissipating by midnight. Low in the mid 70s. Light wind. Rain chance 20 percent. T h u rs­ day...partly cloudy with a good chance of thunderstorms. High In the low to mid 90s. With southwest around 10 mph. Rain chance 50 percent. BOATING REPORT: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet — Today...wind southwest 10 to 15 kts. Seas 2 to 4 feet. Bay and Inland waters a light chop. Scattered thunderstorms. To­ night and T hursday...w ind southwest around 10 kts. Seas 3 ft or less. Bay and Inland waters a light chop. Scattered thun­ derstorms. Evening Herald (USPS 411 110) Wednesday, July 30. 1986 Vol. 71, No 292 Published Daily and Sunday, except Saturday by T h t Sanford Herald, Inc. MO N. French A v r , Sanford, Fla. 12771. Second Class Postage Paid at Sanford. Florida 17771 Home Delivery: Wtek, >1.10; Month, >4.7); 1 Month), >14.1); 4 Months. >17.00; Year,'111.00. By Mall: Week >1.10; Month, I t .00; 1 Months, 111.00; i Months, >11.10; Y o a r, >41.00. Phono (M l) l l l l t l l eemum �i v n l m H t f M, UirtBrd, FI. 3 B r ^ v >i •.•: •; © '*H4 m i 4 »y, July » , 1W6- 3A -»sa smbr t ' " • * / , y ^ 112/1 15 NEW STORES ARE n n n iiir U r L I w w «^i n CAUFO R M A, OREGON, M AR YLAND, V R G N A , N O . C A R O L IN A , SO . C A R O L N A , A N D C E L E B R A T IO N R.O M M . ALL ROSS STORES ARE CELEBRATING WITH SPECTACULAR SM/INGSI *16->21 SAVl 5 0 % *14 M EN'S FAM O U S MAKER C A S U A L SLACKS 54% COMPARE AT$32-546 These casual twill pants com e wtth quarter top pocket styling a nd In colon best suited to fall and beyond. In carefree cotton/polyester for sizes 28 to 38. FAMOUS MAKES COOfiDttAJES Soft dressing a t u n b e a ta b le prices. Choose short a n d long sleeve blouses wtth skirts to m atch In a host of prints In polyester or rayon a n d linen blends Sizes P-S-M-L. Post season. *14 SAVE 39% COMFAREATS23 *13 SAVE 50% 6 3% SAVE $12 $17 COMPARE AT $25-530 M EN'S DESIGNER L O N G SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS COMPARE AT S28-S38 Designer dress shirts In easy care cotton/poly You'll find a range of solids a n d fancies to complement your entire wardrobe. Sizes 14*6-17. FINE FABRIC H A N D B A G S You'll love our selection of totes satchels hobo's swaggers a n d frames All in the most w anted fabrics of banjo a n d linen from tw o of the most w a n te d labels! *16 $15 SAVE 5 0 % COMPARE AT $30 M EN'S ATHLETIC SHOES Durable athletic shoe with oxford nylon upper and velour trim plus EVA midsole wtth high-carbon rubber outsole. Vblcro closures. Charcoal/ light grey. Sizes 7-11. $15 SAVE 50% COMPARE AT $30 B O Y S ATHLETIC SHOES This fine performance court shoe features a full-grain leather upper a n d two-color cupsole fully stitched to upper for maximum support during lateral movements. White. Sizes 1-6. SAVE 36% COMPARE AT $25 A M ER ICA'S BEST SELLING M EN'S DRESS PANT The ease of polyester and simple belt loop styling m ake these America's favorite. At these prices, stock u p on a few of our assorted colon. Sizes3040. COMPARE AT $2550 B O Y S 0 -2 0 DESIGNER KNITS From a leading Am erican deslgnerl At this price, stock u p on these short sleeve knit shirts styled with collar a n d plocket, Choose from assorted stripes. Sizes 6-20. COM PARE AT $44 *10 FAMOUS MAKER JUNIOR DRESSES At this price, you'll w ant more than one shirtwaist dress from our collection of transitional tropical a n d floral prints, It's a fall look In w ear-right-now weights of rayon/challls or poly/ cotton. Sizes 3-13. M3 COM PARE AT S30-S38 FAMOUS MAKER LIGHTW EIGHT SWEATERS What a savings on these easy-core knits In 100% cotton, cotton blends and acrylics. Choose solids or multi­ colored intarslas. S-M-L. M3 SAVE $16 $20 COMPARE AT $28-$32 M EN'S FAM O U S MAKER R U N N IN G SEPARATES From one of the leading names In actlvewear. zip jackets and coor­ dinating elastic waist pants. Assorted colon help to keep you motivatedl Of 100% nylon taffeta. Sizes S-M-L-XL. Past season ' COM PARE AT S2850-S29 Repeat of a sellout! Assorted coor­ dinating prints a n d solids from the very finest mills. Including m any designer nam e si Flnt quality an d selected irregulars. Set consists of top sheet, fitted bottom and 2 pillow cases (twin has one). M ode In U SA. Fun a n d fashion. . . at a great prlcel Stirrup pants with oversized print shlrttall top or legging pants with short sleeve print top. In poly/cotton. Assorted colors. S-M-L. 7-14. TWIn Set Full Set Q u ee n Set King Set INFANTS Pm $A SAVE $17 $35 COMPARE AT S35 W O M E N ’S LEATHER SKIMMERS SAVE 50%-52% FAMOUS MAKER ACTIVE WEAR Have fun for less with outstanding values from this status label. Ybu'll find hooded styles, oversized polos a n d more .. all with coordinating bottoms. In lightweight poly/cotton. ------------------------ROSS PRICE COMPARE AT S21-S36 BATH SIZE The finest quality 100% cotton terry from names you ca n trust - that's what makes these thick and thirsty towel ensembles a great choice. In a selection of attractive solids. All U SA. m ade *10-*25 BOTTOMS ROSS PRICE $10 $14 $17 $20 FA M O U S MAKER TOWEL ENSEMBLES A fabulous price from an assortment of famous makers. Choose plain or pleat-front trousers In 100% cotton twill or denim. Solids a n d prints Sizes 6-16 a nd 5-13. S41-S51 Com pare at $20 $28 $35 S45 COMPARE AT $10 COM PARE AT S32-S48 TOPS TWIN SIZE COMPARE AT $20 C O O R D IN A TED SHEET SETS These labels stand for quality nation­ wide! Choose button-fly or zip-front, 5-pocket, yoke back jeans In 14-oz. denim of 100% cotton. Sizes 8-14, 25-30. Tremendous valuesl Slight Ir­ regularities won't affect wear. CASUAL PANTS S -M -l $40 l v BO YS 8-14 FA M O U S MAKER JEANS GIRLS 7-14 FASHION PANT SETS SAVE $17 $25 SAVE 44%*58% COMPARE AT S18-S24 *12 E A C H PIECE *20-*25 M O-M S Smart feet love a good value that looks good, too These skimmers com e in great fall colors of black, cashew, grey, red a n d royal f a just the right o cce n t. Sizes 5 -9 .10M SAVE 37% -60% COMPARE AT S8-S12 50 FAM OUS MAKER INFANT SLEEPERS O ne low price from the leading children's mc.nfocturers C ute and comfy stretch terry sleepers with snap fronts In an a dorab le selection of solids a n d prints for girls a n d boys In polyester Sizes S-M-L-XL. *13 Sizes a n d colors m a y vary by store Bath size H and size Wash size $4 Com pare at $10 $6.50 $4 ROSS PRICE $4 $3 $1.60 ALL SIZES SAVE $8-$14 COMPARE AT $12-518 SAVE 63%-71% COMPARE AT $36-$45 SAVE 60% -53% SAVE 47% DESIGNER SPORT SHIRTS *10 An outstanding price from a famous European designer. Long sleeve shirts In a n assortment cf co o l crisp cotton solids, plaids a n d stripes. S-M-L-XL past season. Cool, breathable, wear-everywhere canvas, wtth arch support and sponge rubber Insole. Several styles and coton In sizes 5-9.10. COMPARE AT $19 W O M EN 'S C A N V A S CASUALS ULTRAFIL® BED PILLOWS King Standard Queen M a d e with silicone treated polyester filling that feels just like downl It's extra plum p, non-matting and norv allergenic. Machine wash and dry. Now. all sizes, one unbelievably tow prlcel M a d e In the U SA. Styles featured are representative of the advertised group ORLANDO LEE C E N T E X , L E E RO. AT H W Y .4 - ORLANDO C E N TU R Y PLA ZA , SO. SEMORAN ATCURRV FO RD RO. •A P O P K A H U N TCLU B CORNERS, HUNTCLUB BLVD. AT S.R. 4 3 « • C A S S E L B E R R Y B U TLER P L A Z A , E. SEM ORAN AT HOWELL BRANCH RO. • S A N F O R D O R LA N D O DR./U.S. 17 A 03. SEMINOLE C E N TE R N E X T T O W AL-M ART DAYTONA B E A C H VOLUSIA SQUARE. HWY. 03/VOLUSIA AVS. W E S T O F D A YTO N A SPEEDWAY STORE HOURS: Mon-Sat 9:30 AM-9 PM. Sun 12 PM-7 PM • For a Ross Store near you call toll free 800-345-ROSS F O i? LC1903EROSSSSTORS ESINC �-• *r 9 w # E v e n in g H e r a ld (U sn n v -M ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 8310003 Wednesday, July 20,11 wiyin 0i WfHi e Delivery: Week. 81.10; Month. 84.75: 3 Month*. 14.25; 6 Months. 827.00: Year. 851.00. By Mail: Week. .*61.50; Month. 86.00; 3 Months. 818.00; 6 Months. 832.50; oYesr, 860.00. drugs; There Is A Solution Sometimes reading a newspaper or wat­ ching the news on television can get depressing. Most news Is bad. Fortunately. However, most of the depressing news Happens elsewhere. j H eadlines: A th lete Dies of Cocaine Overdose. Movie Star Dies of Drugs. Rich Socialite Dies of Drug Overdose. And on It ^oes. Elsewhere. ; Policemen are kept busy. More headlines: AfUUlon Dollar Cocaine Bust In Miami. Five Die ih Drug Ring Shootout. Government Auctions Confiscated Drug Boats Worth Millions. } Yes, elsewhere. ! It's only mildly depressing to consider the drug problem, particularly death-dealing co:jtaalne. when you're convinced It's elsewhere. Fortunately, we are blessed with local -citizens, young and not quite so young, who Have recognized that these problems also . Prevail here at home. Students In the middle • gnd high schools in Seminole County are easy ■prey for the vulturous purveyors of drugs and . most of these studema will confirm that it is ; easy to "make a buy" In our county. Members of the congregation of Grace Apostolic Church, outraged following the • deaths of two nationally known sports super-stars and cognizant of the perils facing : the young people of this county, proposed a • drug seminar to Sanford city officials. The ; officials heard, and they acted. '-■* "Drug Awareness Week" was proclaimed, •Und the seminar held at the Westside j:Community Center. Hundreds attended and heard Mayor Bettye Smith. Police Chief Steve Harriett. Apostolic Church member Larry Snell and others describe the problem and ; offer solutions. Hundreds attended (thousands did not) : most for good and sufficient reasons. The solutions can be acted upon by all. A Drug Task Force Was proposed to offer • assistance and information on the dangers of I drugs, and to assist in counseling for those | needing help. But the effectiveness of any task force can pnly be measured by the recognition and ponslveness of the community to the roblem and the support of the citizenry on a ntlnuing basis. The drug problem is not ing to be quickly eliminated. And pretendg that it doesn’t exist in Seminole County will only exacerbate the problem. Every individual has a responsibility. The problem touches the lives of most of our citizens, whether they realize it or not. Members of the Grace Apostolic Church should be thanked and commended for their foresight. Local officials should be lauded for their definitive actions. All of our citizens should feel challenged to do their part In a battle that can be won. If we care enough to win it. Give 'Em Crackers "An army marches on its stom ach." Napolean is supposed to have said. He probably concluded this after the disastrous defeat from Moscow in 1812. when 500.000 of his 600.000-man Invading army died from cold and lack of food. Now comes word that another army fighting the Russians is having problems with food. It turns out that U.S. peanut butter, in olive-green plastic combat ration packs, is reaching the Afghan rebels fighting Sovietbacked government forces. But all-American peanut butter is not winning either the hearts or the stomachs of the guerillas. Apparently, nobody explained that it's better when spread on bread or crackers than eaten by itself. Unopened packets of Visalia peanut butter now litter the rebel camps. The U.S. government-supplied combat packs were intended as humanitarian aid for Afghan refugees in Pakistan. Somehow they've been diverted, with comic opera results. If U.S. officials want to help the guerillas, either overtly or covertly, they might remember the lesson Napolean learned too late. BERRY'S WORLD ETERNALLY DOOMED TO THE SEARCH FOR A HEW DOCTOR — THE LITIGATION PRONE PATIENT _A * - DKKwar If They're Pelted, It's At Least WASHINGTON (UP!) - Willi another football season coming up. referees may be either alarmed or comforted to know the fans can now lay their hot little handa on wine cooler containers that can be legally lugged into stadiums where beer cans and whiskey bottles are barred. Importers say the contents amount to "a far safer drink" because the "empty container doesn't become a weapon." That much, at least, should be reassuring to game officials who occasionally make unpopular calls. If they are pelted with empties, at least the containers will be biodegradable. That is an Important development. All too often, at games I have attended, drinking fans have thrown non-blodegradable cans and bottles onto the playing field. Neither aluminum nor glass decays quickly. Most likely, beer cans and whiskey bottles littering the playing field are disposed of by­ cleanup crews. But the new Yago Cooler-Paks can be absorbed by the environment. That. I'm sure, will gladden the hearts of environmentalists and stadium cleanup crews everywhere. As well as embolden football officials. At the professional games 1 attend. Cans now are warned by public address systems outside the gates against bringing throwable containers Into the sta&um. Frankly, when this policy was first adopted. I assumed It was a ploy by the management to Ml more over-priced beer in paper cups Inside. Now that I know the team owners had protecting the environment, as well as the officials. In mind. I don't feel so bad about the latest ticket-price increase. To say nothing about steadily rising beer prices. "Coolers come in various shapes and sizes." says an Industry spokesman. "Most are made with wine: some are produced from beer and even whiskey. At last count, there were more than 100 brands or coolers in this burgeoning category." According to a beverage trade publication, the cooler market, which didn’t exist four years ago. has grown Into a business in which sales now approach i l button 8 year.____ ^ O f the top 80 wine brands in the United States in 1065. only seven had sates Increases over the preceding year. Five of these were coolers." it says. Don't ask me why Yago. whose coolers are • shrink-wrapped together in groups of three." calls that packaging "tetra-paks. My dictionary says tetra is short for • tetrahedron." which means four. " Moreover, tetra containers look a bit like something certain fruit Juices are sold In at the supermantet. I am told the contents of these cooler-paks Include not only "natural citrus Juices, from whole lemons and oranges." but also "fine red wine from Spain." "Each individual pak has Its own straw attached." 1also am told, but the concept of my stadium seatmates sipping a beverage Is not an Image I can readily deal with. They are more the guzzling types. Anyway, If the cops find a National Football League official Impaled by a straw this season, they will know where It came from. WASHINGTON WORLD ANTHONY HARR1GAN Reporter's Alcohol Lesson Displaced Workers A Shame One of the principal tests of the effectiveness of a nation's economy 1s Its ability to create Jobs. From full employment arises general pro­ sperity and a sense of social con­ tentment. Where people are work­ ing. radicalism Is kept at bay. In recent years. Americans have regarded the U.S. economy as highly successful in this regard: President Reagan regularly boasts o f" 10 million" new Jobs created In recent years. The President’s boast Is likely to be viewed In a new light, however, as the result of a report prepared by the Congressional Of­ fice of Technology Assessment at the request of Senate Majority Leader Robert Dole (R-KS) and Sen. John Heinz (R-PA). According to this report. 11.5 million workers lost jobs because of plant shutdowns or relocations from 1970 to 1984 and only 60 percent of them found new Jobs In that period. The study said that a large portion of the displaced workers were m id d le -a g e d p eo p le In manufacturing "with long and sta­ ble Jqb histories." The study also said that the disappearing w^ll-paid factory Jobs are being supplanted by low-wage service Jobs. Of the dis­ placed workers who found new Jobs. 45 percent took pay cuts: two-thirds of those were earning less than 80 percent of their former Income. Industry Week recently published some grim accounts of what has befallen high-skill, former high-pay machine tool workers in Rockford. III., as a result of the shocking decline of the machine tool In­ dustry. The losers Include managers as well as blue-collar workers. T he O ffice of T e c h n o lo g y Assessment Study urges improved Job training programs, but that Isn't a very convincing recommendation. Why pour millions of dollars into publicly-supported Job training programs if the Jobs aren't there when the workers are restrained? Retraining Is a supposed cure-all, but It doesn't address basic pro­ blems. High technology industries are as much affected as low or medium technology enterprises. American microchip companies are losing markets and being forced to reduce the number of people In their employ. Both unemployment and un­ deremployment are Inexcusable In the United States. The people who arc being turned loose are people with skills and good work records. The United States offers the world's biggest market for goods. The na­ tion ts rich in raw materials. With all these pluses on which to build, it's disturbing — even outrageous — to find a business and industrial rundown that results In large numbers of displaced workers. B j l t t i a t S .P ovich WASHINGTON (UP1) - Leaders of the liquor in d u stry — those purveyors of everything from whiskey to wine coolers — are worried that reporters don’t know enough about their product. They must be kidding. Not every reporter drinks. It s true. But the tradition of the play "The Front Page" and Hlldy Johnson — that caricature of a broad-brimmed h atted , chain­ smoking. llquor-swllllng reporter bellowing "Hello, sweetheart, get me rewrite" into the telephone — is JEFFREY HART as much a part of the folklore of the Industry as Woodward and Berns­ tein’s Watergate coup. It’s sort of like being a test pilot — not all can be Chuck Yaeger, but they sure know who he is and what That fall. Prohibition was still in he did. Everyone know s ab o u t the Titanic, how John Jacob Astor and force, und the Morro Castle was And. I must confess, there arc a everyone else went down with the known as a "whoopee cruise." Once few Journalists who still drink alco­ ship. I find to my regret that Mr. outside the three-mile limit, the holic beverages on occasion. Astor's fabled crack is apocryphal: booze came out. You could buy a Which Is why it is mildly surpris­ "I asked for Ice. but this is too gallon of Cuban rum for a dollar. ing to receive among the mountains much." We are even, through Some of the people who died In the of news releases sent each day a advanced m odern technology, disaster may not have even known slick, red-white-and-black pamphlet exploring the Titanic on the ocean they were dying. from the Distilled Spirits Council of floor, and may actually recover With the captain dead in his the United States titled "A Report­ some artifacts. Wouldn't it be fun to cabin, the first-m ate. William er's Guide to the Liquor Industry." have a dinner service, silverware Warms, took over. He Ignored the And far from attempting to de­ and plates and glasses, all inscribed Initial indications of fire at sea. and bunk the Hlldy Johnson myth, "S.S. Titanic"? turned the Morro Castle Into the pictured on the cover of the pam­ wind. The sea conditions were phlet Is a dead-ringer for ol* Hlldy But we don't remember the Morro Castle, which burned ofT the coast of sub-hurricane, with 20-foot waves. himself — com plete with the New Jersey on Sept 5.. 1934. where THe wind turned the ship into an "press" label tucked neatly Into a this columnist Is now vacationing, Inferno. People on the shore phoned huge fedora, loose tie and typewriter one of the strangest maritime dis­ the Coast Guard and reported a big (something rarely seen In this age of video display terminals). asters on record. I myself can see ocean liner burning ofT the coast. But wait! The liquor people don't now. the area of ocean, three miles Mr. Warms lost control of himself. like what Hlldy writes, beginning out. ofT Spring Lake, where the He failed to send an SOS on time. with the term "liquor" itself. disaster occurred. Incredibly, instead of heading the They warn that "liquor" only Absolutely ev ery th in g went ship right into the beach, he means "an alcohol beverage made wrong, at about 3 a.m. The Morro dropped the anchor. The chief by distllation th e r th an by Castle was a cruise ship, the very engineer dressed himself In his fermentation." Inraother words, not lutest In modern ship design, and fulldress white uniform and aban­ beer or wine. OK. but what to use was on Its way from Havana to New doned his responsibilities. Jumping instead? Their suggestion: "bever­ York. Into lifeboat Number One. age alcohol" or "alcohol beverage.” The first piece ol bad news was The ship heated up to the point as In: that the captain dropped dead as where rivets were flying through the "The suspect was arrested outside the ship sped north, perhaps of a air like pistol shots. The crew fought the beverage alcohol store with a heart attack, perhaps poisoned. The with the passengers for space in the package of alcohol beverage under next piece of bad news was that the llfcbouts. Some boats left half his arm and a strong beverage ship's radio o p erato r. George empty. People In the boats reported alcohol smell on his breath, police Rogers, was a pyromanlac. He had a that they looked up at passengers said." Try getting that one past long criminal history, and died In trapped in their cabins. One man your editor. prison convicted of murder. Almost waved farewell from behind his Worse yet. according to the liquor certainly. Rogers placed an Incendi­ porthole. [yrople. Is the term "hard liquor" to ary device in a laundry locker and One thing that strikes you about refer to drinks other than beer and torched the ship. this story is how many people In the wine. They point out that the But sheer Incompetence ruled. water simply gave up nnd died. It dictionary definition of "hard li­ The dead captain had switched oif was a difficult sea. with spray quor" is "containing relatively the electrical fire-warning system. blowing off the tops of the suffocat­ much alcohol" and say that "stan­ The ship's fire hydrants had been ing waves, but the people In the dard servings" of beer (12 ounces), bolted shut. There had been no water could sec the lights on the wine (5 ounces) and liquor (1V4 lifeboat drills. The captain did not Jersey shore. And. after all. who ounces) contain equivalent amounts want to alarm the passengers. THe can’t swim three miles. If the of alcohol crew was entirely Incompetent. Just alternative is death? Many chose That’s true, but "equivalent hired off the dock in New York death, and the great hotels along amounts" (their word) of whiskey, w ith o u t a n y p r o f e s s i o n a l the shore became morgues as the beer and wine carry nowhere near seamanship. bodies washed ashore. the same kick. Recall Morro Castle JACKANDERSON 'P resident-To -B e' V o w s Reform Politically. S a lin a s is wellBy Jack Anderson positioned. As President Miguel de And la Madrid's program m ing and Dale Van A tta WASHINGTON - The man who budget secretary, he "has become could become the next president of one of the president's most trusted Mexico is the kind of quiet revolu­ advisers on domestic economic tionary who bears close scrutiny issues." according to a secret CIA north of the border. Carlos Salinas profile. It adds that "he has good de Gortarl seems to aim at nothing family connections, became active less than weaning his country away in the PRI (the ruling party) early on from a pervasive, socialist economy and has excellent academic creden­ to a dynamic partnership between tials." Described by the CIA analysts as government and free enterprise. If he succeeds — in winning the "an ambitious technocrat and an presidency two years from now- and expert economist." the slightly transforming the Mexican economy built. 38-year-old Salinas Invites — It could have enormous conse­ comparison to one of the early quences for the United States. An stalwarts of the "Reagan revolu­ expanding economy could provide tion." But when we asked him flat Jobs for the nearly 1 million Mex­ out whether he considered himself icans who enter the Job market each the David Stockman of Mexico, he year, relieving the unemployment replied with a firm "No." He went on to explain: "I would pressures that now drive thousands of desperate peasants to enter the never write a book like that. I have a very deep respect for politics." The United States Illegally seeking Jobs. reference was to Stockman's mem­ oir. "The Triumph of Politics.” which is popular among Englishreading members of Mexico's elite. Including the president. There’s un obvious reason, of course, why Salinas would never undercut his president Stockman style: He needs de la Madrid's backing if he wants to become president. So he takes great pains to explain that his policy of disman­ tling the state economy monopoly originated with de la Madrid. This makes Salinas a loyalist instead of un apostate. "We have been cutting many, many dogmas In the last three years." Salinas told us. The de la Madrid administration inherited 1.150 state enterprises, he noted. "And we have been selling, liq­ uidating. ... Never in this country had a public sector enterprise been sold In the past." As a result of this wholesale divestiture, the government now has only 690 state enterprises left. And Salinas said he wants to unload even more. Including Mexicans Airlines. The daunting enormity of Mex­ ico s financial problems was tacitly acknowledged by Salinas as he Illustrated the Impact of the fall In oil prices from $25 a barrel to about 812. This, he said, cost Mexico 57 billion in foreign exchange reve­ nues. which today are equal to only half the Interest payments Mexico makes on its nearly 8100 billion foreign debt. Salinas' evident pride in one achievement was almost poignant. He pointed out that Mexico "actual­ ly reduced Its foreign debt by $300 million", last year. At that rate, the debt could be paid ofT in roughly 350 years. �' ■*»■w i f Suspect Charged In 10 Burglaries A 33-year-old Winter Park man who allegedly burglarised 10 home* In hie Slovak Garden and E aatbrook subdivision neighborhood has been charged with arm ed burglary, nine counts of burglary and 10 . counts of grand theft. Between April 18 and July 14. ihc suspect allegedly took Items with a total value of over $14,000 from the victim ’s homes on Stefan Ik Road. Jergo Road. Kuztnany Road and Althena Drive near Winter Park. Among the Items stolen were Jewelry, cash , photo gear, guitars, televisions, video re­ corders, and a microwave oven, a sheriffs report said. A shotgun was reportedly taken from one home, but left In the yard. Seminole County sheriffs In­ vestigator Theresa Jerecacck re­ ported questioning the suspect at the Seminote County Jail. He was reportedly linked to some or the crim e sc en es through fingerprints and was arrested Monday. Joseph Carl Crawford of 140 Stcfanlk Road, was being held In lieu of $8,000 bond. PUNCHED AND KICKED A Seminole County sheriffs deputy Investigating a battery complaint was reportedly pun­ ched in the mouth and kicked In the abdomen by the suspected batterer. Deputy Cynthia Strickland was at 757 Sabal Palm Drive, Casselberry, when she was at­ tacked at about 6:15 p.m. Mon­ day. Donald H. Edwards. 62. of that address, has been charged with battery on a luw enforcement officer and resisting arrest with violence. He was being held In lieu or91 ,UOObond. Ms. Strickland was treated at Florida H ospital-A ltam onte Springs, and released. PORCH SALE COCAINE Sanford police received a tele­ phone tip telling them that a Action Roports * W f»$ * Courts * T ' I ’** T *7'- P o ll" man was dealing In Illegal drugs from the front porch or a board­ ing house behind Kim's Grocery on S. Olive Avenue. When police arrived at 1305 S. Olive Ave.. at about 5 p.m. Monday they reported seeing the suspect drop something. Police found the Item under a chair on the porch and determined that the white object was cocaine, a police report said. Jeffery Woods. 27. of 25 Castle Hrcwer Court. Sanford, has been charged with possession of co­ caine and less than 20 grams of marijuana. He was being held In llcti of 91.000 bond. CTCLE THEFT ARREST Seminole County sheriffs In­ vestigator Leonard Maclcjewski reported recovering the stolen 1982 Honda m otorcycle of Patricia Brown at a Sanford home. The occupant of the home reportedly told Maclcjewski that the suspect had ridden the cycle to that home and left It. Joseph Glenn McCormick, 20, of 401 S. Palmetto Ave.. Sanford, was charged with grand theft of a motor vehicle at about 4 p.m. Monday. He was arrested at Famous Recipe, U.S. Highway 17-92 Sanford, und was being held In lieu of 91.000 bond. BURGLARIES ft THEFTS James B. Whitney. 39. of 306 Klverbend Blvd.. Longwood. reported to sheriffs deputies that a pair ol skis, a hydroslide, a boogie board and other Items with a total value of about 9500 were stolen from his boat at the end of Palmetto Concourse on July 26. Sunglasses, sneakers and 10 cassette tapes with a total value ported to sheriffs deputies a of $145 were stolen from the car 38-callber revolver valued at of Chris Coatlno. 20. fo 349 $150 was stolen from his car lot Robin Road, Altamonte Springs, at 1820 U.S. Highway 17-93. while parked at 218 Bluebird Longwood, on Monday. Trail. Cassetberry. on Sunday or A thief took $90 worth of Monday, a sheriffs report said. clothes, a $25 clock and a $50 Jorge M. Rodriguez. 26. of 421 radio from the home of Willie E. E. Oakhurst St.. Altamonte Bingham. 41. of 1814 Southwest Springs, reported to sheriffs Road. *4. Sanford, on Sunday or deputies that he had stopped hts Monday, a sherlfTs report said. car at North and Marker streets Nathaniel Way. 51. of Route 3. near Altamonte Springs at about 4:15 p.m. Monday when two Box 501 D. Tangerine Ave.. men he was talking to pulled a Sanford, reported to sheriffs 9300 gold necklace from his deputies that $580 cash was neck and ran. stolen from his home on Sunday nr Monday. Two tool boxes, tools and a battery with a combined value of Charles White. 20. of Security 9633 were stolen from the home St.. Oviedo, gave sheriffs depu­ of Kelly Lucas. 144 Sorrento Circle. Winter Park, on Sunday ties the name of a suspect who may have stolen $1,615 worth of or Monday, deputies reported. Items. Including a disc player, a cassette player and a stereo, Ken Plante Jr.. 26. of 211 from his home on Saturday or Whitcomb Drive. Geneva, re­ Sunday. ported to sherlfTs deputies that w renches, a stereo and a Walter B. Pemberton. 35. of equalizer with a total value of 682 Ave Fern Park, 9.c75 wer- stolen from Lis vehi­ gave Gladwin sheriffs deputies the name cle at 2950 Railroad Ave.. of a suspect who may have Oviedo, on Sunday or Monday. stolen his two Jet skis. The skis, valued at 91.500. were taken Sheriffs deputies have the from Pemberton's backyard on name of a suspect who allegedly Prairie Lake on Sunday or stole and sold tools that were Monday. part of a Joint business venture Mitchell O'Berem. 33. of 462 with J.W. Weatherford. 71. of Orlando. The tools were re­ Newcastle Circle. Lake Mary, p o rte d ly ta k e n from th e reported to sheriffs deputies Longwood Plaza Barber Shop, that hts employer's Golden Flake 356 N/* U.S. Highway 17-92, Snack Foods truck was raided Longwood. within the past year, while parked at Forest Ridge according to a sheriffs report Court, Lake Mary, of Sunday or filed Monday. The tools, includ­ Monday. About 950 worth of ing a drill press, a hydrollc press, snacks were stolen along with an engine hoist, a compressor, a S80 cash. parts cleaner and a torch set. have u combined value of A gold ring valued at 9300 was $2,125. stolen from the home of Andy K. Mac lion aid. 24. of 604 Endsley Francis Paul Brown. 27. of 607 Ave.. Altamonte Springs, on Benedict Way. Casselberry, re­ Monday. r July » , 1W -W IwwtoH Hw i Mi teMwtl. >1. W OM EN AND GAM BLING % OF WOMEN POLLED $3% 58% 49% 45% 13% In: V State lottery ft Bingo ft Casino gambling ft Racetrack gambling V None of the above a ♦I — - Mat ft Should not be abolished ft Provides enough state revenue to make it worthwhile ♦ Does not foster compulsive gambling ft Say that states should help compulsive gamblers $5% \ $$% 58% 60% Qttmout mjgaEin* D Sourer H iA /W M n ry VortwgO Elect NED N. JULIAN, JR. CIRCUIT JUDGE G ro u p 4 B r e v a r d • S e m i n o l e C o u n t ie * 19 YEARS PROVEN LEGAL EXPERIENCE A PERSONAL COMMITMENT TO PUBLIC SERVICE FoE AT. H o n u 'o w ik t s In su ra n c e ? ( In c n a m e sa \ s H l u s t . T TONY RUSSI INSURANCE R J P h . 3 2 2 -0 2 8 5 2575 S. French Ave., Sanford *Auto-Owners Insurance I ifr. Hum**, t ar. Buoinrs*. One name it all. FR E E S P IN A L E V A L U A T IO N \ s I ^ l \ I ! Ills is J K} I WARNING 5IGNALS OF PINCHED NERVES Diesel Spill Disrupts Rush Hour Traffic A northbound lane on Sanford Avenue, from Wylly to Mattie Street, was closed lo rush hour traffic for two-and-a-half hours Monday morning while firemen worked to clear 60 gallons of diesel fuel that spilled onto It from the tank of a Jack-knifed Cnrdinnl Industries truck. The truck was reportedly heading so u th on Sanford Avenue towards Cardinal, al­ though it ended up In a north­ bound lane, extensively dam­ aged. after Its driver look evasive action to avlod bitting a car that had hesitated while crossing the road's 27th Street Intersection. Sanford police said. The truck's driver. Jam es Langford. 30. Rl.3. Box 353A. Sanford, was not Injured, nor were any of the drivers of the northbound cars which also had lo take evasive action when the truck crossed lido their lane. Sanford Patrolman Rick Poovey said. The vehicle cited as having caused the accident left the scene, although Poovey said its owner has been identified through a license plate number witnesses provided. He also said charges Involving leaving lhe scene of an accident with dam­ age and violation of the right of way are being considered. The 7:30 a.m. Incident left delsel fuel pouring along 75yards of roadway, rush hour drivers contending with a closed traffic lane and firemen Initially was then covered over with sand scratching their heads about brought In by the Sanfopd public how lo expedite clean-up. San­ works department, he said. ford Fire Chief Tom Hickson —Karen Talley said. Hickson said after survey of the roadway. It was determined clean-up would be undertaken' Meet Me with a combined effort on the part of firemen, police, the San­ At ford public works department The Park and a private pctrolcm um company. While police directed traffic, firemen contained the spill with a dike and Ihc Seminole County Petroleum Company then piped the fuel out ami carted It away. Hickson said. Diesel residue on the roadway “In a single m onth our new hot water system saves enough m oney to pay for three m onths of outdoor lighting. But it was FPL who told us about it.” And for good reason. FPL is encouraging everybody to manage their energy efficiently because lowering peak energy demand delays the need for new power plants - an expense everyone must share. A heat-recowry water heating system takes exhausted heat from your central air conditioning system or heat pump and uses it to heat your water. And it can cut your water heating costs up to 50%. The best time to have it installed is when you get a new air-conditioning system or when you service your existing one. To encourage you to make this energy-saving improvement, well even pay part of the cost. But first, we ll send an energy specialist to your home to see if a heat-recovery unit is right for you. To find out how to qualify for a cash incentive and to get more information on energy management, call our 24-hour toll free number. 1-800-821-7700. •Di &U 1. F r e q u e n t H e a d a c h e s 2. L o w B a c k o r H ip P a in 3. D iz z in e s s o r L o s s o t S le e p 4. 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S w t t r 107 a y h e a d Center �^■ 18 8 ^ iw n iiii w w 8 n « n« w ^ ^ i f » < 8 7 #8 » f iw Jail Inmates Charged With Sexual Battery WORLD IN BRIEF Jonco H obMenage From Moolom Kldnoppon Popo VATICAN CITY (UPI) - The Rev. Lawrence Jenco. described as "very worried" about the Tate of the remaining hostages In Lebanon, wants Pope John Paul II to help win their release. Jenco. released Saturday by Moslem extremists who held him hostage In Lebanon for more than 18 months, was to meet John Paul today In a private audience at the Apostolic Palace. He told reporters he planned to deliver a message to John Paul from his captors and to urge the pontiff to help win release of the remaining hostages. Later today, he was to fly to London for a meeting with Robert Runde, the Church of England's Archbishop of Canterbury. Traveling with Jenco Is Runcle's special envoy. Terry Waite, who has been negotiating for the release of other Western hostages held In Lebanon. Three Americans are still being held by Moslem extremists in Lebanon, along with 12 other foreigners. Islamic Jihad said last October It had killed a fourth U.S. hostage, diplomat William Buckley. Thatcher Under Preiture LONDON (UPI) — Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher Is under pressure to Impose sanctions on South Africa In the wake of Foreign Secretary Geoffrey Howe's failed peace mission to Pretoria. Thatcher was to be briefed by Howe today and also was expected to hold talks with Assistant U.S. Secretary of State Chester Crocker on possible Joint action with the Reagan administration against South Africa. Howe ended his mission to South Africa late Tuesday, having failed to persuade President Pieter Botha to ease apartheid. The failure of the mission brought Immediate calls by political leaders In London for sanctions against South Africa — an option even members of Thatcher's Con­ servative Party acknowledged would probably have to be taken. O PEC Considen Production Cap GENEVA (UPI) — OPEC oil ministers, struggling to devise a plan that will dry up the market surplus and stabilize world oil prices, arc considering two proposals for voluntary production cutbacks. The proposals were made Tuesday after the ministers abandoned a plan, drafted by Indonesian Oil Minister Dr. Subroto last month at a meeting in Brlonl. Yugoslavia, that would have set production quotas for each OPEC member. The 13 ministers of Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries began their current round of emergency meetings Monday and were to discuss the rival proposals today. A seven-paint plan proposed by Algeria would cap OPEC's total production at around 15 to 16 million barrels a day. delegation sources said. OPEC Is currently producing about 20 million barrels of oil a day. The Algerian proposal calls for all members of the cartel, except warring Iran and Iraq, to agree voluntarily to cut their output for a month and to meet later to assess the effect It had on the market, the Iranian news agency iffNA reported. Brazil, Argentina Sign Accord BUENOS AIRES. Argentina (UPI) — Argentine President Raul Alfonsln and President Jose Samey of Brazil have signed an agreement to bring new life to Latin American economic unity. The accord signed Tuesday ends decades of bickering that has prevented South America's two main economic powers from Joining their consumer markets and Industrial and agricultural resources. Alfonsln and Samey hailed their agreement, which calls for a customs union for capital goods as a prelude to a drive for overall Latin American economic cooperation and the reduction and elimination of regional trade barriers. "This program constitutes a new impulse for the unity of Latin America, the consolidation of peace, security, democracy and development." the Act for BrazilianArgentine Integration said. ...USFL Continued from page 1A the USFL's mismanagement caused Its financial problems. said. "That resulted In our being given a dollar In damages because they thought the court would-decide It. but it doesn't work that way." Owner Bill Tatham of the USFL Arizona Wranglers, who has told his players to report for training camp next month for the fall season, said the league would ask Leisure to reject the Jury's damage award. Sanchez said she was willing to give the USFL up to $300 million in damages, but the three who sided with the NFL were adamant that no damages be awarded. "We arc going to ask the Judge To break the deadlock, the Jurors compromised. They found to change the damages." he the NFL guilty on one of nine said. "That 1s what the Jury said claims — monopolizing pro It wanted to happen." football — and awarded the NFL C o m m issio n er Pete USFL $1. Sanchez said the Jurors believed that If they came ftozelle and the owners of all 28 back with a nominal award the NFL clubs except the Los court could Increuse the dam­ Angeles Raiders were named as defendants. Rozelle said the de­ ages. cision "means all the people In "Obviously It was a unani­ the NFL — players, coaches and mous finding on liability and a myself — can get back to doing 3-3 split on damuges." Myerson what we enjoy." ly S M — t i 4 — B efell H e l l W riter Two Seminole County Jail Inmates have been charged with sexual b attery, accu sed of sodomizing an 18-year-old male Inmate on July 24. The victim first reported to Jail officials that the suspects had tried to force him to have sex with them on July 24 and then again on July 26. On July 27 he told officials that the two had entered his cell at about 11 p.m. July 24. and had forced sex with him. The victim alleged that both suspects threatened to kill him If he reported the rape, a Seminole County sheriff's report said. On July 26. the victim said, the suspects tried to have sex with him again, but he locked himself in his cell. When a guard opened the cell the pair entered and the victim told them to leave. He alleges one of the suspects hit him In the head at that time. Another Inmate has also rep o rted ly told sh e riff's in* vestlgators that the same two suspects tried to have sex with him. Another Inmate has also reportedly reported having seen the rape victim being baits—ed by the pair, The victim reported the rape July 27 and was examined at Central Florida Regional Hoapita! in Sanford on that date, the report said, At 2:15 p.m. Tuesday at the Jail the two suspects were arrested on a sexual battery charge. Elwell Cotton. 19. of Sanford. and Timothy Johnson, 20. of Midway, were each being held without bond in the sex case, Cotton has been Jailed since Feburary in connection with the shotgun killing of a Lake Monroe man. Johnson has been Jailed in connection with armed burglary of an occupied dwelling and obstruction of a police officer with violence. ...Lottery C ontinued fra— page 1A those results are expected to be sent to Tallahassee for verification. EXCEL workers say the next big battle Is to educate the public as to the difference between the statewide lottery amendment and casino amendment that may be on some county ballots. The lottery would be a game of chance run by the state with the proceeds going towards education. The casino gambling would permit certain size hotels to offer blackjack, slot machines and other forms of gambling on premise, subject to a county option provision. "I feel It Is the first step towards gambling and casinos In Florida. We have more to lose than to gain. I feel that is Is something that should not come to Florida," said Dr. Freddie Smith, pastor of the Central Baptist Church In Sanford. "It sounds like you're against higher education or against your children (when you oppose the lottery) but that Is not the case at all." he said. "When you attach that to It. It becomes an emotional thing... I have been to Atlantic City and when you see what It's done to Atlantic City It's a foot In the door. It is terrible what It's done lo Atlantic City. I don't see any good to It at all,” he said. Also opposing the lottery Is the Florida Baptist Convention which has taken the lead statewide In forming a coalition against the proposal. "We believe It Is morally wrong for the state of Ricocheting Autom obiles It all hftpptntd on 20th Stroot and Airport Blvd. The Ford wat running to warm tm the tnglno. Than, like Kit, It drove itself backwards. The Bulck swerved to miss the Ford and hit the Pick-up. The Pick-up hit a car behind It. The crowds came to scratch their heads and wonder how it ell happened. Florida to become a peddler of unrealistic dreams which exploit the poor, unemployed, and those on fixed incomes. We oppose the government of Florida becoming a huckster seeking to use Its considerable power to entice people to squander thela money thrugh lottery ticket purchases. This Is not the proper role of government," said Donald S. Hepburn, of the office of public relations for the Baptist convention. According to Hepbum. lotteries are "Inefficient, difficult to administer, and counterproductive." He said It costs about 60 cents to raise a dollar of revenue through a lottery while It costs only one or two cents to do so through the taxing process. Hepbum said state-run lotteries are "bureaucratic nightmares beset with patronage, corruption and Inefficiencies." He also said state-run lotteries are socially unsound by creating "... a new generation of gamblers, many of whom will become compulsive gamblers. Compullve gambling Is a serious problem which contributes to white-collar crime, suicide, domestic violence, loan defaults, and more. Lotteries invite further intrusion by organized crime and arc a negative Influence on the moral development of people." Opponents of the lottery may try to stop the lottery drive In the courts by arguing that It is a faulty amendment because It deals with two Issues when it Is supposed to be limited to one. The amendment would approve the lottery and then earmark funds generated for educational purposes. That, say opponents. Is two Issues, approval and allocation. Trade Deficit Sets Record WASHINGTON (UPI) - The U.S. merchandise trade deficit for the first half of 1986 was a record $79.54 billion, compared with $64.59 billion for the first six months of 1985. the Com­ merce Department said today. The deficit for June was an estimated $14.17 billion, up moderately from a revised shortfall of $13.12 billion In May. according to the Census Bureau's monthly tally of the nation's trade flow. If the current trade pattern continues, the year-end trade shortfall will reach a record $160 billion, up from a record $148.5 billion In 1985. Exports for the month rose about $800 million from a re­ vised $18.27 billion in May to an estimated $19.07 billion In June, the bureau said. Imports rose roughly $1.87 billion from a revised $31.4 billion to $33.24 billion. Manufactured exports rose fractionally from $12.27 billion in May to $12.3 billion last month while manufactured Im­ ports rose from $23.93 billion to d a y 's school board budget hearing, and the board trans­ ferred the money to the fund Continued from page 1A balance account for unspecified The school board’s present use. The two sides meet again proposal amounts to an addi­ tional $1 million In teacher pay. Monday morning at 9 a.m. at But possibly $4.5 million may be Lake Mary High School. Ogletree says. "We anticipate available from the fund balance account. A computer error of getting serious Monday. Our goal $4.5 million In budgeting the Is to reach a settlement by Instructional expenditures was August 11. He said Monday's announced by Ferrell at Mon- talks may last "well past noon." ...Talks ...Pool Continued from page 1A tiffed It as an excess parcel, and had preliminary discussions with commissioner’s regarding city acquisition. Commissioners followed-up the discussion by directing staff to look at the field In terms of possible city utilization. Preliminary studies of the site are targeting both Its potential as a developed recreation area, and as a possible lo catio n for extension of the department services provided at city hall and through the Sanford police and fire departments. City Planner Jay Mardcr said. Additional details of these studies are expected to be pres­ ented to commissioners next month, he said. Acquisition terms touched on for the field are Its being traded by the school board to Sanford for an as yet unidentified city property, or Us 17-92 frontage rezoned by the city for Industrial use and school board sale and Its rear section donated by the b o a r d to the ci t y. $24.96 billion for June. The deficit In -maufacturcd goods was $12.66 billion, up from $11.66 billion the previous month. The deficit In crude petroleum came to $2.03 billion, up from $1.73 billion the previous month. The June export figure In­ cluded a re-exporl of $2 billion In "non-monetary" gold sold to Japan, bureau analysts said. The nature of or reason for the gold sale was not Immediately known. Overall exports to Japan rose sharply from $1.73 billion In May to $3.86 billion because of the sale. Imports from Japan also Increased, from $6.73 billion In May to $7.5 billion last month. The deficit with Japan fell back from $4.99 billion to $3.69 billion last month. The deficit with Western Europe Increased by more than $1 billion to $3.75 billion while the deftclt with Canada slipped back about $300 million to $1.89 billion. Agricultural trade, which wentInto the red In May for the first time In 20 years, showed a smaller deficit last month, down from $349 million In May to $71 million last month. L e m a n D o in g F in e A f t e r T ra n s p la n t Sem inole County Jail ad­ ministrator Capt. Jay Leman Is " d o in g fin e ” a fte r kidney transplant surgery Tuesday af­ ternoon at Florida HospitalOrlando. Leman In recent weeks has been receiving kidney dialysis treatm ents twice a week In Sanford while awaiting a kidney transplant. He suffers from a hereditary health problem which caused kidney failure this year. Seminole County Sheriff's Chief Deputy Duane Harrell said today that Leman Is doing so well following surgery that he is expected to be out of the hospi­ tal's Intensive care unit In three days. L em an , 4 0 , h a s been a Seminole sheriff's deputy about 16 years and has been the Jail administrator since November 1985. Seminole County Sheriff John Polk has said that Leman's illness will In no way change his status at the Jail. He will be on sick leave for a while, and Polk will oversee the operation of the Jail. —8usan Loden June Home Sales Drop WASHINGTON (UPI) - New homes were sold at a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 703.000 In June, down 9.9 percent from the revised May rate of 780,000, the Commerce Department said Wednesday. The June setback follows a revised 11.8 percent drop from 884.000 In April to the May level. The actual number of new homes sold last month was an estimated 64.000. down from 74.000 In May. The numbers are adjusted for seasonal differences and extended to 12 months to arrive at the annual pace of sale. The rate of sale was the slowest It has been since October 1985, when it was 637,000, and 1 percent below that of June 1985, when It was 710.000. The shnrp downward trend came as a surprise to Industry observers, who have been pre­ dicting sales of around 800,000 for the year as a whole because of recent sharp declines in mortgage Interest rates. S TO C K S Theta quotation* provided by member* ol the Notional Auocletlon el Securllle* Dealer* ere representative Inter dealer price* et ol m id morning today. Inter dealer market* change throughout the day. Price* do not Include retell merkup/merkdown, Hd Aik Barnott Bank................................... U U MV* Ftr*t Fidelity..................................... IV* First Union.....................................J7H 17W Florida Power * Light........................... in, 34V* Fie. Progro**................................. 43H O H Frtodom Saving*...................................|v* y M CA..................................... .............. 3Ski 34 Morr H o n ' * ................. NCR Corp........................ Plo**oy............................ Scotty’*........................... Soufhoatf Bank..... SunTruat........................... 24 4tfk illi 41W 34 A R E A D E A TH S MARGIE R. CHURCH Mrs. Margie Ruth Church. 75. of 1112 W. Eighth St.. Sanford, died Tuesday at her residence. Bom Oct. 27. 1910. tn Athens. Ga., she moved to Sanford from there In 1948. She was a home­ maker and a member of the First Shiloh M issionary B aptist Church. She was a former leader of Girl Scout Troop 864 and a member of Lily White Lodge 66, both In Sanford. Survivors in­ clude five sons. Albert Jackson, Asbury Park. N.J.. Eugene. S a lin a s . C a lif.; A n th o n y . Daytona Beach: James. Sanford. Carey. Eatonvllle: two daugh­ ters. Evelyn Ledford and Con­ stance Smith, both of Decatur. Ga.; four brother*, James Smith and Qullla Smith, both of De­ troit: L.F. Smith. Atlanta and Robert Smith. Athens: two sis­ ters. Hattie Sadler and Lillian Hunt, both of Atlanta; 20 grandc h ild re n , e ig h t g r e a t­ g r a n d c h i l d r e n . W lls o n Eichelberger Mortuary. Sanford. In charge of arrangements. RICHARD W. DUVALL JR. Mr. Richard W. Duvall Jr.. 78. of 1401 L akcshore D rive. Casselberry, died Tuesday at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Born April 26. 1908 In Bealeton. Va.. he moved to Casselberry from there In 1971. He was a retired carpenter and a member of Longwood P e n te c o s ta l Assembly Of God. Survivors Include his wife. Della: two sons. H a rv e y . S a n f o r d . B illy . Crownsville. Md.: daughter. Diane Heflin. Sanford; brother. Robert Earl. Elkton. Md.: nine grandchildren, nine g re a t­ g r a n d c h i l d r e n . B a ld w in Fairchild Funeral Home, Alta­ monte Springs, in charge of arrangements. BMMAE. ELDER Mrs. Emma E. Elder. 74. of 841 Lake Drive. Casselberry, died Monday at her residence. Born Feb. 26, 1912. in Los A n g e le s , s h e m o v e d to Casselberry from Winter Springs in 1983. She was a dog trnlncr and an Episcopalian. Survivors Include her daughter. Judy Jo h n so n . Casselberry; son. William Snowdon. Daytona Beach; sisters. Cathy Morgan. Las Vegas. Betty R unsby. Hesperia, Calif. Cox-Parker Guardian Funeral Home, Winter Park. In charge of arrangements. BRITTANY RIELEY Brittany Rieley. Infant. 1001 Esplanade Way. Casselberry, died July 23. She was born In Orlando and was a Baptist. Survivors include her parents. Karin and Harvey; brothers. Sven Harre and Claus Harre. both of Casselberry. BaldwinFalrchild Funeral Home. Or­ lando. In charge of arrange­ ments. ^ e ¥* e e RICK J . DOAN charge of arrangements. Mr. Rick J. Doan. 26. of 3701 Oak Lane. Longwood. died Fu n era l Notice Monday at 800 W. State Road 434. Longwood. Bom Nov. 5. CHURCH, M A R O IE R . 1959, In Cuyahoga Falls. Ohio, — Funarat Mrvlct* lor MargI* Ruth Church, he moved to Longwood from 71, of 1113 W. Eighth Stroot, Sanford, will bo hold 1 p .m . Saturday at First Shiloh Tallmadge. Ohio, In 1979. He Mlulonary Baptltf Church. 1101 W. 13th St., was part-owner and operator of with Paitor Harry D. Ruckor officiating. an auto body shop and a Pro­ Calling hour* will bo 3 p.m. to I p.m. Frldoy tho chapol. Burial will at Rotllawn testant. Survivors include his at Como lory. Wilson Elcholborgor Mortuary, parents. Mary and Ronald Doan. San lord. In chargo of arrangomont*. L o n g w o o d ; s i s t e r . C arol Tauscher, Orlando; brothers. Ron, Dallas. Randy, all of Longwood; m aternal grandmother. Louise Hammond. T allm adge; paternal grandmother. Opal Doan. Akron. Ohio; Baldwin-Falrchlld Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs. In I eommdtt �* Ivtn>m Ssirtyd. FI. Wsdmsday, July 30, ) W - ?A To H a t e • patient than taking orders from their head of state. "The people are with us." he said, as if talking to himself. He sighed deeply and looked down at his boots, consid­ ering the question of whether he was disappointed that fellow Arab leaders did not meet his request for a summit to denounce the raid. "The masses are with us. There were demonstrations in Jordan. Sudan. Tunisia. Egypt — even In these reac­ tionary countries (against the American raid). So you can see how these people are angry with America and how they support us." He never looked up. Editor's Note: Sept. I Is the 17th anniversary' of Col. Moammar Gadhafl's revolution, but perhaps a more Impor­ tant date In Libya today Is Aug. 19 — the fifth anniversary o f the day he stopped hla verbal war with the United States and began shooting. On that day he sent two Jets to attack U.S. Navy alrcrhft Hying over the Gulf of Sidra. Both Jets were downed, but that confrontation, and the subsequent ac­ tions and reactions. Inexorably led to the night bombs fell on Tripoli last April. In the days before the bombing. UPl's Marie Colvin was In Libya and lnter\’lewcd Gadhafi four times. When he resurfaced after the attack. It was Colvin he summoned to his head­ quarters. Here Is her report of those meetings. Wistful Notes By Marie Colvin TRIPOLI, Libya (UPI) - It was midnight when Col. Moammar Gadhafi. the man the world loves to hate, walked into the small underground room In a red silk shirt, baggy white silk pants and a gold cape tied at his neck. Gudhail. his face etched deeply with fatigue, locked the door and pocketed the key. He Is darkly handsome, with black eyes und a cap of tight black curls. On his feet were stack-heeled gray lizard skin slip-ons. He smelled slightly of French cologne. The midnight summons to his Bab al Azizzia compound on the outskirts of Tripoli was not unusual In the days before the April 15 U.S. bombing. Gudhaf) keeps odd hours. His offices buzz well past midnight. He Is vain und egocentric but can be personally charming. His strange per­ sonality has a mesmerizing charisma, but he has lost the fire of his early days. Having taken control of a country at 27 with little knowledge of the world, he run be strikingly naive. He has a cruel side. Fear pervades Libya because he brooks no opposition. Critics who have underestimated him arc dead or Jailed. "1 am a serious man but not a dangerous m an." Gadhafi says of himself. "I am sorry that people have the Image of me as wicked, as a terrorist. I am very sorry to see this Image for me. It Is not true. If it were true. I wouldn't be sorry. "I am far from this Imngc. It Is difficult for me to try to make someone ladleve that I do not do these things. To say that I am not a terrorist. That I want peace, freedom and happiness." Those summoned by Gadhafi are given no notice. A car simply arrives for the trip to Gadhafl's compound, which Is guarded by Russian tanks and a 15-foot-hlgh concrete perimeter. Before the bombing. Gadhafi held audience In a room two flights below the administrative building — his fortified underground offices built by West Germans to withstand anything short of a nuclear blast. The above­ ground structure was wrecked by U.S. bombs, so following bis two-month disappearance he held court In an attached building. The Libyan leader can ramble for hours on his favorite topics — his personal Holy Grail of Arab unity, his support for the Palestinian cause and indefatigable opposition to Israel, his eccentric "Third Universal Theory" In which he secs as a path between capitalism and communism. At times be loses his train of thought and trails off. He will stop in mid-sentence and say. "I think that is enough, don't vou?" —then leave. On A Whim He was less able to concentrate after the raid. Gadhafi speaks a heavily accented English lie learned as a Junior lieute­ nant during a 5-month Army signal course In Bcacnusficld. England. His voice Is a guttural bass. He makes outrageous statements. He lias a Hair for drawing the spotlight to bis arid patch of the world and he revels in its glow. He threatened to send hit squads to "strike at the heart of America." He has said moderate Arab leaders such as Jordan's King Hussein will have to "drink the blood of the Zionist and American enemies and their reactionary followers." He has said worse. He Is probably capable of saying anything. Such statem ents are quoted In Washington as proof that Gadhafi is the "mad dog of the Middle East" and "the most dangerous man in the world." But much of the time. Gadhafi commits these outrages on a whim and forgets them days later. That is perhaps , what shocked him most about the American raid — there was a concrete response to his years of rooster crow­ ing. Bombs fell. Gadhafi is seduced by his own rhetoric. It comes back at bint con­ stantly In his state-controlled media, on the radio and leading the nightly television news. The official JANA news agency ru n s his rem arks ■ verbatim, then lists congratulatory m essages received from African potentates or Yugoslav student unions. He delights In listening lo BUG reports of Ills more outrageous comments in tin* hourly broadcasts he monitors on a shod wave Sony. Gadhafi takes it all in with a slight smile that turns inward with a much of vanity. Diplomats In Tripoli who have followed his 16 years of leadership i 7 am a sarlous man, but not a dangorous man/ -Moammar Gadhafi rarely get excited even by his most bloodthirsty statements. One senior West European carries a list to every speech by the man Libyans call simply "The Leader" and ticks off boxes for the standard subjects — anti-Zion 1st. anti-Egyptian. anti-American. Arab unity —as Gadhafi touches them. At the bottom the diplomat has a blank for new subjects. He cannot remember the last time he filled it In. What Gadhafi actually does as con­ tr a s te d w ith w h a t he sa y s — particularly In the area of terrorism, with which he and his country have become almost synonymous — Is a murky area. Deeply Shocked Gadhafi was deeply shocked by the U.S. raid. He Is obsessed with the bombing. It Is one of the few subjects on which he can concentrate. For a "lost" two months after It. he vanished to the towns of Beyda and Dcma In the Benghazi region, some 650 miles cast of Tripoli, where his wife was born. He staged a grand comeback — and missed the curtain. The Ministry of Information called in about 60 Western Journalists for the June 11 anniversary of the departure of U.S. forces from Wheclus Air Base In 1969. The stage was set for a Gadhafi show. Instead of a personal comeback. GadhaH appeared only on television. His eyes were slits, his face swollen and Jowly. He rambled for about two hours In a low. unemotional voice, at times appearing to lose track of what he was saying. He peered down with his hand on his forehead and sighed deeply. Diplomats In Tripoli speculated he had not made a personal appearance cither because he was on drugs or too III. or because he had been removed from control. They attribute G adhafi's mood swings to a mix of drugs, which some say Includes cortisone for his bad back, a medication that worsens psychiatric problems and could cause the swelling that sometimes blows up his face. The day before, a doctor who has given The Leader depressants and amphetamines to regulate his mood was called to Gadhafi from Hadra hooital in Tripoli. In 1982. a CIA profile described him us having a "borderline personality disorder .... Under severe stress he is subject to episodes of bizarre behavior when hlsjudginent may be faulty." This time diplomats speculated Gadhafi finally had gone around the bend. Even Libyans were worried. "I think he must be sick." confided a usually circumspect Ministry of In­ formation official. At an Interview a week later — more than two months after the U.S. air raid — security was tighter. Everyone who walked the corridor was armed. A woman with a pistol on the belt of her tight-fitting green fatigues guarded the door. Gadhafi sat erect behind an executive desk, wearing a navy blue ski suit tucked Into black Italian boots. He appeared healthy. His face had lost the pufflness and his eyes were open again. But there was a fragility about him. He rambled, returning constantly to the American air raid. "Why didn’t you tell me they were going to bomb my house?” he de­ manded. He Is haunted by the belief that the U S. Jets will return. GadhaH has vanished before for long periods and reappeared with grand pronouncements. Once he came back to announce — all at once — support for President Numclry of Sudan, a summit meeting to crucify Jordan's King Hussein and a subsidy for rebels in Chad. At the post-raid interview, he had nothing to announce. The usual rheto­ ric Howed, but he scemrd unsure of himself, talking without conviction, at times glancing up furtively to see If he was being taken seriously. Advisers came running In answer to abrupt summonses but seemed more to be catering to the whims of a petulant Before the raid. Gadhafi spoke of wanting a simpler life. "Truly I am sorry to be a leader." he said, folding his hands In his lap. "I am very, very sad. I want to walk outside like a normal man. Now I cannot walk outside. I am not a free man." Such wistful notes are absent from his public persona as the world's foremost terrorist. He is vainly aware of his magnetic looks — speaking to a crowd, he eyes the television monitors In front of him, adjusting his collar or fluffing the hair at his ears. The tailored flight suits he favors show off his broad shoulders and slim hips. "American women like my hair," he smiled In one Interview. "They send me letters and tell me they think I am handsome. But I do not think this Is Important." Yet he does not try to tamp down the personalllty cult that surrounds him. Posters of Gadhafi In colorful costumes paper the drab buildings of Tripoli. In a city center tailor shop there arc 14. His face is the main motif for copper trays hammered out at the souk, the traditional market. Shops sell Gadhafi postcards, stamps, even school bags. A woman Invited to tea with him found his smiling face In the bottom of her cup. But his lifestyle reflects the spartan regime of his desert birthplace. He takes only camel's milk and dates for breakfast. Diplomats say there arc no bank accounts with hidden lunds. Ills numerous houses and tents around the country are more a product of his Increasing paranoia about security than acquisitiveness. He rarely sleeps two consecutive nights In the same bed. Since the attack, he refuses to fly. He travels only In an armored bus in a convoy, stopping to change Into a car at times. A dummy convoy leaves his departure point simultaneously, but In a different direction. He has reason to fear: he has survived at least nine coup attempts, the last In February. GadhaH sometimes Insists he lives In the Bedouin tent he has pitched in the center of the Azizzia barracks, off the tennis and basketball courts. In fact it is largely ceremonial. There Is a television in the tent, usually playing without sound: Gadhafi likes to watch the rallies and footage from his "People's Congresses" that play over and over. "I like to keep In touch with the masses." he said during one Interview as his eyes wandered to the tube. A Few Luxuries Gadhafl's main underground living quarters could have been decorated out of Macy's department store basement. There Is no sense of night or day. Down two flights Is a small lecture room, then a tiny dark den with imitation wood paneling. A thick cur­ tain hangs between the den and a bedroom and bathroom, his inner sanctum. Gadhafi allows himself a few luxu­ ries. On a shelf behind the double bed is a tape deck with Arabic tapes (not the Beethoven he tells Westerners he Is fond of). Including the Lebanese singer Fairouz. In front of a vanity mirror In the bedroom are Hvc Afro combs. In the modern bathroom, a shelf holds Yves St. Laurent shaving cream, a bottle of Givenchy cologne and Nlvca skin lotion. Brown silk Pierre Cardin pajamas hang In the corner. He Is secretive about his personal life. Even something as simple as the number of his marriages must be pried out of him. He answers a question about the number of his wives as If It's a political matter. "One." he said. "I do not believe In the having of many wives.” Pressed, he admits: "OK. two. Really only two." "My Hrst wife I never saw before l married her. It was arranged by our families. I saw her on the first nlghl ... she was good but she was not for me. So I divorced her several months later. "I married the wife I have now. You see ... I saw her before my first wife and I loved her." He bad one child with his first wife, a boy who is now 16. Not even those closest to him will speak of the son or the first wife. Fatlya. who still lives in Tripoli. GadhaH had seven children with Safiya, his current wife, a blowsy beauty with long black hair. They met when he was operated on for a hernia at the hospital where she worked as a nurse. Gadhafi Is contradictory He has made military training for women mandatory, to the dismay of tradiiion-minded Libyans. Some fami­ lies have kept daughters home from school rather than allow them to don 7 think Americans a n good. But Amorlca will bo takon ovor and dostroyod from Intldo by tha Zlonltt lobby, Tho Amorleant do not too tbit, Thoy a n golfing docadont, Zionists will uso this to dostny thorn/ military fatigues. Gadhafl's personal guard — the "Green Nuns of the Revolution" — are a specially trained force of women who guard him Jeal­ ously. "1 would strap dynamite to my body and blow myself up wherever Gadhafi sent me." said one pretty 18-year-old named Jamilla. Women In Libya generally are freer than In other Arab states. They drive cars, can be seen in numbers at the Al Fatah university in Tripoli and stroll the streets In heels and tight slacks. Gadhafi has mandated that if a couple divorces, the woman gets the house. But although the Libyan leader considers himself an Arab feminist, his Green Book says Western women are slaves because they are forced to do unnatural things like work. And. he has an eye for the ladles. His supposed amorous exploits arc the gossip of Tripoli. ‘Did I Do T hat?' M oam m ar G a d h a fi h a s been portrayed by Reagan as the United States' enemy No. 1. Before the raid. Gadhafi was proud that his tiny country of only 3.5 million people and Just twice the size of Texas was toe lo toe with a superpower on the world stage. "War Is glorious If it Is Just." he said. "Tills Is a glorious war. We are leading the And) nntlun against the United Si. ites it doesn't matter If we are all killed. We are ready to die." Asked why he called for suicide squads If he did not support terrorism, h e : aid: "Did I do that?" Assured that he did, he merely smiles and grunts. He falls back on rhetoric worn thin. "We arc against Zionism, Imperial­ ism and reactionary regimes," he says. “When America fights me In my home. I have the right to fight back." Gadhafi has changed dramatically since he overthrew King Idris In 1969 as a gaunt Innocent with shining eyes and the restless look of someone who neither ate nor slept. He was born in 1942 in a goatskin tent in the Slrte desert to parents of the nomad Dcdoln tribe Gadtbatbfa. Libya was occupied by Italy and certain streets In Tripoli were barred to Libyans. He grew up listening lo the Voice of the Arabs that piped from Cairo the Arab nationalism of Egyptian leader Gatual Abdel Nasser, still Gadhafl's hero. The fiery words underlined the contrast between his country — a conservative monarchy under proWestern King Idris — and the emerging Arab Independent states. Before the discovery of oil in 1959 made it rich. Libya was one of the poorest countries in the world. It Is 93 percent desert or semi-desert, and Us main exports were esparato grass, used to make paper, and scrap metal left from World War II battles. Gadhafi knew little of the world before taking power. His only trip outside Libya had been to the military signals course in England, where he found the people cold and conde­ scending and thought the country decadent. His education In Scbha. a drab desert oasis, was spotty because he Intermit­ tently left to help herd the family goats and cam els and eventually was expelled for leading demonstrations. He lacked academic credentials for the military academy in Benghazi und entered only with the patronage of an Influential city official. Al age 17. he had already gathered around him u group called the Free Offlcers Union and was plotting revolu­ tion. He would succeed 10 years later, toppling with I 1 other Junior officers the aging King Idris while the monarch was taking the cure at a spa In Turkey. Hard Times And Duty "Of course I knew revolution would be a very big operation, that there would be hard times," Gadhafi says now. "But it was our duty and Important and we were courageous." In the first heady days. Gadhafi ro am e d T rip o li at n ig h t In a Volkswagen, machlnegun on the seat beside him. He changed a government building into a hospital by signing a cigarette pack. He decided his civil servants were slothful and confiscated all but one chair from each office (o stop their socializing. He closed a night club by striding onto the dance floor and throwing off bis disguise. Gadhafl's fondest memory Is his first meeting with bis hero. Nasser. "When I met Nasser, he said to me. ‘I see myself when I was young in you. You arc the future for the Arab revolution.* This meant very much to me." His voice Isas warm as It gets. But the dimming of his early visions has depressed and frustrated him. and it lias made Ills regime a sinister one. He dreamed of a revolutionary state. but Libyans are a stolid, hospitable people who were happily bourgeois when Libyan oil brought in 822 billion a year and they made annual trfps to Europe. They grumble now at the : empty shelves and closed stores caused by the plummet In oil revenues to $5 ■ billion this year. Gadhafi calls them "lazy." He thought he would succeed where ! Nasser failed and lead a united Arab ‘ nation. In his first days In power, he • flew from capital to capital uninvited. • exhorting Arab leaders bemused by • this messianic quest. He forged unity agreements with nine • of his Arab and African neighbors: ; today only the one with Morocco' remains, and It has been badly shaken by King Hassan's meeting with Israeli ] Prime Minister Shimon Peres. Frustrated. Gadhafi backed move- \ ments lo overthrow or kidnap other' Arab leaders. He doesn't like govern- \ ments — he has resigned all official titles and calls himself only The Leader . of the Revolution, or simply The Guide *1 — and he now appeals directly to the populations of other Arab states to overthrow their "reactionary leaders." Opposition To Israel Gadhafi is uncompromising In his* opposition to Israel. He believes utterly that It must be wiped off the map and the Palestinians returned to their homeland. "We support the Palestinian re­ sistance and all the world supports this." he says. "We support their Just cause. Bui wc are against terrorism." And if the terrorists he supports kill innocent children? "Wc support their Just cause, but Libya Is not responsible for their tactics. Wc tell them to liberate their homeland." The Reagan administration has said Libya is behind much of the world's terrorism and particularly that directed at the United Slates. The United States said the U.S. air raid on Libya was in retaliation for lie bombing of the La Belle disco in West Berlin frequented by U.S. soldiers. Later Inteligence in­ formation Indicated, however, that* >yrlu was behind the disco bombing Most of Gadhafl's known terror at­ tacks have been aimed at Libyan opponents abroad or at moderate Arab and African states. Other than firing on U.S. planes that crossed what he calls the "line of death" across the Gulf of Sidra, he rarely has attacked directly U.S. targets. The last was in 1979 when the U.S. embassy In Tripoli was burned. Gadhafl's attitude toward llic United Stales Isa volatile mix of love und hate. Among bis h e rn s a re G eorge Washington and Abraham Lincoln. lie cvcn draws parallels between himself and Lincoln. "Lincoln was a man who created himself from nothing wiihoul any help from outside or other people. 1 followed his struggles. I see certain similarities between hint and me." He calls Reagan "m ad" and an "Israeli dog" and says Ills people must shun all American products, hut in the next breath he says: "Americans are a good people. They have no aggressions against us and they like us as we like them. They must know l don’t hate them. I love them.” Inferiority Complex His thoughts are colored by the Inferiority complex he feels toward the developed world, particularly the Unit­ ed States. He views American society, as decadent and crum bling, u n ­ dermined by an all-powerful Zionist lobby. "I, bear il is a complex society inside." be mused. "Many Americans don't know about the outside world. The majority have no concern and no information alnmi other people. They cuuld not even find Africa on a map." "I think Americans are good, hut America will be taken over and de­ stroyed from inside by the Zionist lobby. The Americans do not sec this. They are getting decadent. Zionists will use Ibis to destroy them." He does not believe the Untied Slates and Libya will always be enemies but be sees no rapprochem ent while Reagan is in the White House. "There is no use In talks." Gadhafi said. "Reagan Is mad. If lie was here. 1 would tell iilm the truth about us. lie hears about us only through hostile sources." G adhafi d e lig h ts in re c a llin g Reagan's past as a H-tnovic actor, although he has never seen any of the films from the President's Hollywood days. "Reagan plays with fire." Gadhali said shortly after the U.S.-Libyan clash in the Guff of Sidra in March. "He doesn't care about international peace. He plays as if he was in the theater." "Reagan wants to dominate the world," he said. "Reagan wunts to find Justification lo make war. "If be does tills, if It goes on like tills, a cataclysm will take place. "Reagan should come and see 1 am not a terrorist in a trench with a hand grenade in my pocket." Moammar GadhaH laughs at the line he has used before, from bis own private script. He plays self-consciously with the zipper at the neck of his Jumpsuit and sips from a liny cup of sweet black coffee brought on a tray witli tali glasseso| almond milk. Three days laiei. American bombs fall on Tripoli and Benghazi. �Seminole Battles Miami Bronco Pow erhouses Roll In Region O p e n e rs MaraW F h rta S y Tommy V tacaal Miami's Javlar Gomez rates back and fires In Tuesday's 15-1 rout of Roma, G a„ In tha Bronco Southeast Tournament at the Seminole Pony Baseball Complex. Miami and host Seminole, which downed Alexandria, Ala., 11-0, collide tonight at 8 In tha winners' bracket. A colossal collision Is on tap tonight as Seminole takes on Miami In the winners' bracket of the Bronco Southeast Region Tournament at the Seminole Pony BasebsJl Complex. Seminole, the host team, rode the one-hit pitching of Dan Edwards and a 13-hit offensive attack to an 11-0 rout of Alex­ andria. Ala.. In Tuesday night's second game. In Tuesday’s first game. Miami, powered by a pair of grand slam homers, crushed Rome.Ga., 15-1. In tonight's losers' bracket game at 6. Rome and Alexandria battle for survival. Manager Dave Hudick said Aaron Merrell will be on the mound for the Seminole Broncos tonight. 'Vouon (Merrell) Is our best Junk ball pitching and If Miami has a weakness It's hit­ ting the Junk ball," Hudick said. Tuesday night. Edwards, a big right hander, blew Alexandria away. The only hit he allowed was a hit-and-run single to right by Blnky Slaton in the bottom of the third. Edwards struck out 12 In six Innings of work and walked three. The game ended after six Innings due to the slaughter rule. For the first three Innings. Alexandria starter Jason Green matched Edwards pitch for pitch. Green retired the first seven Seminole hitters in order and gave up only Nakla Roberts' double through three frames. Likewise. Edwards blanked Alexandria in the first three Innings. Seminole broke on top with three runs on four hits in the top of the fourth. Davey Hudick got the rally started as he dropped a perfect bunt down the third base line for a base hit and went to second when Green overthrew first. Edwards then reached on an Infield single with Hudick holding at second. Kevin Twiggs then stepped up and bounced a single off the first base bag to score both Hudick and Edwards. With one out. Twiggs stole second and he took third on Jason Steiner's ground o u t. Bobby A ndlno th en smacked a single to left to score Twiggs for a 3-0 lead. While Edwards kept throwing gooseggs at Alexadrla. Seminole through the legs of Abreu for an error. Strong pitching and defense, and Just enough hitting at the right lime were the Ingredients that made the Altamonte Senior All-Stars the division, district and section champions. Tuesday night, Altamonte tost the recipe. Altamonte gave up two unearned runs. In­ cluding the game-winner, and was held to just five hits by Steve Rhoades as Tampa Bay claimed a 6-4 victory In the State All-Star Tournament at Palma Cela-Falr Oaks Complex In Tampa. The loss sends Altamonte to today's losers' bracket game at 5 against Englewood. The winners' bracket game, at 7:30. pits Tampa Bay against Coral Springs which edged Englewood. 1-0. In Tuesday's first game. "We ran Into a good team." Altamonte manager Woody Woodard said. "And wc made the mistakes while they didn't." Tampa Bay took the early lead with an unearned run In the top of the first. With two ou(i. Mike Harlan drew a walk ofT Altamonte sta le r Alex Birle. took second on a wild pitch, stoic third and scored on an errant plckofT attempt. , Altamonte got the run back In the bottom of the second. With two outs. Wes Wegcr walked. Trevor Moore followed with a single and Jimmy Baseball I s m . — A tte n w ite v * . M ar!In County 7 p j n . — Worth F o rt M yori v*. A u lo o 5 p .m .—AHamontov*. Eng Uwood 7:M p.m . — Tam pa Bay n . Coral Spring* T am p a Bay a. A ltam anto a C aral Spring* I, Englewood 0 Rain Soaks Big League Tampa Bay Nips Seniors By C h ris FlBtor H arold S p o rt b W rite r sewed up the win with eight runs In the top of the sixth. Twiggs led off the inning with s double to the gsp In right center and took third on MerrelFs sacrifice bunt. Steiner then laid a bunt down the third base line for a single that scored Twiggs for a 4-0 lead. After Steiner stole second. Andlno reached on a bunt single and Roberts then lifted a high fly to center which was dropped and the bases were loaded. David Eckstein then came up and dropped down a suicide squeeze that turned Into an RBI single as Steiner scored. B.J. Calapa then reached on the second dropped fly ball of the Inning to score Andlno for the third run of the frame. Hudick. who had three hits in the game, then drilled a single to left to drive In both Roberts and Ecks­ tein for a 7-0 lead. Alexandria then went with Slaton In relief of Green and the first batter he faced was Edwards. Slaton got behind on the count and had to conic in with a fastball and Edwards tattooed a tree In left with a tremendous drive for a three-run homer that capped off the scoring and gave Seminole a commanding 11-0 get out of them and we did Garcia then stole second and was bunted to third by Mike Palermo. Ross then played the hero’s role again as he ripped a single to score Garcia for a 5-4 lead. With two outs in the Inning, Tampa Bay added an Insurance run on consecu­ tive doubles by Salvl Ursa and Bob Pinson. Krcmcr walked to load the bases. Birle then coaxed another walk out of Rhoades to force in Wcger. Tampa took a 2-1 lead In the top of the fourth when Harlan led ofT with a double, took third on a BIG LEAGUE TRIES AGAIN Both games of the Big League Stale Tourna­ passed ball and scored on Ryan Strayer’s sacrifice ment at Dunedin were rained out Tuesday. The fly. tournament resumes tonight with Brevard facing Altamonte bounced right back with three runs In the bottom of the fourth for a 4-2 lead. Kremer West Tampa in losers' bracket play at 6:30 and led it ofTwith single, went to second on a balk and District 14 National taking on Dunedin in third on Aaron latarola’s single to right. Carlos winners' bracket play at 8:30. Abreu then grounded to the second baseman who Manager Howard Mable’s District 14 squad tried to go home but made a bad throw and both downed Brevard, 3-1. in Monday's opening game Kremer and latarola scored. Shane StufTlet then behind a solid defense und the pitching of David drove In Abreu with a base hit. Westgatc. Mable said either Steve Shakar. Craig Tampa Bay came back to tie it at 4-4 in the top Duncan or Jay Carter would pitch tonight. of the fifth when Derek Alvarez singled and. with "Our defense kept us in the game Monday." two outs. Dave Ross smashed a two-run homer. Birle pitched the last out of the Inning before Mabic said. "We hit the ball hard but right at them (Brevard) most of the time." giving way to Weger in the sixth. Wcger got through the sixth unscathed and Wcstgate tossed a llvc-hltter Monday and had a Altamonte could not break the tic In the bottom shutout going until the bottom of the sixth. "I felt half. In the top of the seventh for Tampa Bay. really good out there," Westgatc said. "I got Into Jason Garcia hit a grounder to second that went some Jams, but with the defense wc have we can Larry R isse Chock M anning H ig h F ly in g H a w k s Manager Larry Risse and coach Chuck Manning arc preparing the Seminole Hawks for the American Softball Association 12 and Under Southern Regional Tournament. For a preview of the Hawks' leant, see Thursday's Evening Hem Id. Army Unit Dominates Fest Boxing Juniors: Azalea Tops Altamonte HOUSTON (UPl) - The U.S. Army's crack ftve-man unit at the U.S. Sports Festival com­ pleted a very successful combat mission Tuesday night. B ria n L o n o n . K e n n e d y McKinney and Vincent Phillips, all representing Army camps, won the first three gold medals as a dozen boxing finals were held before a crowd of 8.200 at the Astroarena. Two other Army boxers. Andrew Maynard and Bruce Baldwin, also won de­ cisions to give the military a 5-for-5 evening. Kelcle Banks, of Chicago, earned a 5-0 decision against crowd favorite David Moreno of Houston In the 125-pound class and Nick Kakourts, 139. of St. Louis beat rugged Gerry Payne of Washington 4-1 to earn his second straight Festival gold medal. "We’re doing It up for the Army." said Phillips, a 132pound ring tactician from Ft. Riley, Kan., who was part of the Army group banned from participating in the Goodwill Games. "The Goodwill Games were more Important to me. but I'm proud to be the winner of the first U.S. Olympic Festival." Lotion. 106, McKinney, 112. and Baldwin. 201. all represent Ft. Hood. Texas while Maynard. 178. boxes out of Ft. Carson. Colo. In swimming, 13-year-old Julie Kole of Forrest Hill. Md.. won the women's 800-mctcr freestyle to become the youngest double-gold Festival swimmer In the seven-year history of the competition. Kole had previously won Oje 400-meter freestyle. The diving competition begins today with the preliminary phase of springboard. Greg Louganls. a double-gold medalist in the 1984 Olympics and un­ beaten In four previous Festival .tppeuranccs By Scott Sander Herald Sports W riter TAMPA — The Altamonte Junior All-Stars had romped over Just about everyone they had played coming Into State Tournament action. They had things very much their own way in winning the district and section. The Juniors found out Tues­ day night, however, that thf state tournament competition Is much tougher us they suffered their first loss as a team, 5-3. to Azalea Park in the opening round of the State All-Star Tournament at the Tampa Bay Little League Complex. "We made a lot of baserunning mistakes that cost us." Alta­ monte manager Duke Plelcones said. "We were flat and I Just don’t know why." With the setback. Altamonte will take on Martin County, a 6-1 loser to North Forty Myers, Altamonte and Martin County play at 5 tonight while North Fort Myers and Azalea Park clash at 7:30. Plelcones said cither Andy Spolskl or Chuck "Lambo" Lamb will pitch to­ night. Tilings started off poorly for Altamonte immediately Tues­ day. In the top of the first inning, starting pitcher Jeff Jackson walked the first four Azalea Park G inger York H eather M eyer Robin W hitehead Savages Seek Third National Tourney Berth C orrie Law son A nna H ollis By Chris Plater Herald Sports W riter Savages Stampede Hollywood. No. that Isn't the latest Stephen King horror flick or tomorrow's headline In the National Inquirer. It's what the Seminole Softball Club hopes Its 15 and undzr all-star team, the Savages, will do to the opposition In this weekend's American Softball Association S outhern Regional Tdurnament at the Hollywood near Fart Lauderdale. The 16-team, double-elimination tournament begins Friday night with the top three Hnishcrs advancing to the ASA National 15 and Under Tournament later in August at Lubbock. Texas. "We’re os ready as we’re going to get," Savages' manager Carlos Martinez said. "We re a little battered and beat, but we're going to fight like soldiers." The Savages have played their best softball of the summer when It counted the most, the P lan tatio n T o u rn am en t and the Metro Tournament. Seminole finished second at the prestigious Plantation toumey. then look the title In the regional-qualifying Metro Tourna­ ment. The Savages are a collection of some of the top young high school players from Seminole County along with some of the best up and coming players. The Savages are seeding their third consecutive National Tournament berth. Two players on this year's squad, outfielders Heather Meyer and Corrte Lawson, played on last year's Seminole team that finished third in the nation. "They (Lawson and Meyer) are two of our most experienced players and our team leaders." Martinez said. See SAVAGES. Page 10A Dawn D iPlero H eather G olden H t n l d Photo* fef Tom m y V iixont C arlos M a rtin ez Baseball batters. Chris Plelcones came in for Jackson and walked in a pair of runs to give Azalea Park a 3 0 lead. Plelcones did go on lo pitch strongly the rest nr the game. Altamonte came up with a run In the third to pull within 3-1. Jared Soto led off wilh a base hit. Neill James then walked and Terry "D ow ntow n" Brown followed with a ' single that scored Soto. Azalea Park added two runs in the fourth Inning. Alter a walk and a single, cleanup hitter Ernest Ewaskl doubled In both runs fora 5-1 lead. Altamonte did have a chance lo tie up the game In the bottom of the seventh. With one run already in. and the liases loaded with no nuts. James reached on an error scoring a run to trim Azalea Park's lead to 5-3. With the bases still loaded with one out. Spolskl and Brown were both fanned by Azalea's Jim Williams to end the game. "We had a chacne to pull it out." Plelcones said. "But wc just rouldn't do It. We haven't given up yet though. The loss may work in our favor. It may motivate us more to win." Offerdahl S MIAMI (UPl) —John Offerdahl. the inside linebacker drafted in the second round who is counted upon to beef up a weak Miami run defense, signed a multi-year Contract with the team Tuesday that ended h»s 12-day holdout. Terms of the deal were not released, but the contract was signed early enough for Ofi'crdahl to practice with the team Tuesday afternoon. He will go with the Dolphins to Suwanee, Football Ga.. today where Miami will have four days of work with the Atlanta Falcons. " I 'm v ery h a p p y , very pleased," Offerdahl said of the deal. "I was confident I was goipg to get a good deal and it came through." �K v w l m H f l M , IsiW srd, F t. MAJOR-LEAGUE ROUNDUP l _____ S T A N D IN G S mmmium f M T H M lltM ItS I SMa Tart S> N amirnmoan *• a - LM » m jm a sa a m a a jn aw N it i? m — m a jm h i m* j i mt i a m itvi it a Natanal league - Sdatai. 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Hayat (8 SB- Coioman ] loll SF-Laniata IF H R (RIB 10 SI Louit Conroy (L III l l l l l ) Burn! 1 1 1 ! ) ) Parry 1 4 1 1 1 I 111 J 0009 9000 4)10 0109 1I 10 4111 40 10 1090 0090 1099 0990 Soft Raaley Huma IW 10) Takutra I 0 0 1 1 • ) 7 1 14 1 ) 1 J 10 1 I t 0 00 t Garmon 1 4 ) 1 1 1 Bedrotian 1 ) 0 00 1 H6P-br Conroy ISchmidll. by Huma Baseball Movies Short In Supply CHICAGO (UPI) - Your favor­ ite baseball team Is 35 g^mes behind and those nightly tele­ casts are a little bit boring to you. What you need is the cure-all for out-of-the-pennant-race blues: The baseball sports movie. With the advent of video re c o rd e rs , you can bring baseball excitement Into your home for two hours. You bring your own popcorn and hot dogs and sit down to relax. Unfortunately, the number of good, available movies about baseball are in short supply. Gene Slskcl, noted film critic for the Chicago Tribune and co-host of the syndicated “At the Movies," explains why there is such a shortage of top-rated sports movies. "Too often they forget the characters and get away into Just telling a story,” Siskcl explained. "Think about the as as as as 41 DIM III MINIMS* 1 CHICAGO akr kkl alrlkl Barrett 7b a l l l CangtiMi ct a l l o 31) 0 Irani II Begot >b 1110 Butknar lb l l l l Bainot rt 4110 RiCO II 4 011 Wilkor Ik n n Bailor Oh i m Kittia an 3 t 11 ) l l l Fitk c Eaaao rt n n Armit cf n i l Helen lb n i t Gadmafl c 3 0 0 0 Guillen u 4 « n Romtro ll M i l Crel lb noo Groinoll ph 0 0 0 1 M l tl 0 Titall 11 1 1 1 Talalt MltMIM- 1 Batten 111 Mi M t- 4 Outage GamonlmingRII-Hnlottlt). E H.Htl DP-Bolton t. CThcap I. LOR-Botton l Chlcap I 16-Lyont. Bainot HR—Kittio (17) 5B-6alnn ID S-Bopt IF-Hutoft. 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IF H RIR I I 10 r I Frt catanoa I ta ta r H > 1) ai i i t |t a a .s n M t Dual (Kta| 71) at llutcMrllt.T Mpn ta r n (Ctamana til) 4 CXcaga (AtMTfl.lpm. laatta iMarpn SMI 4 MtnaaM IHaaMn at). I 4 |a t . Trantt (Jehnaeh Ml a Karma City Ila*w44-8.l Bpia la m a rt ll im a ir MI) 4 Taua (Cwman»MI.SU|m. ADavll fh DITIOIT a iHtfMrtan.saiaL BOX SCORES U a llti Frews latsrm atloiial Last week. Kelly Downs was In Phoenix pitching In the Pacific Coast League.. Tuesday night, he made his major-league debut on the road, going up against a sellout crowd and the most dominant pitcher in the National League. Fernando Valenzuela posted his league-leading 12th complete game and earned his fourth victory In a row Tuesday night In defeating Downs and the San Francisco Giants 2-1. Downs, pitching before 45.113 at Dodger Stadium, lasted five innings as he gave up five hits and two runs in a losing efTort. Valenzuela had a one-hitter for six Innings, but the Giants reached him for three hits and a run in the seventh and he ended up with a six-hitter. Downs, a right-hander, was recalled from the Giants' Phoenix Trlplc-A farm team last weekend. His big chance came when All-Star Mike Krukow sustained an injury In a fight last week against the St. Louis Cardinals. Downs. 25. was un­ daunted by his competition. 'Til do better the next time. 1 know I will.” he said. "I know I'm better than I did tonight. It didn't bother me that this was my first start. I couldn't worry about the crowd or Fernando Valenzuela. That was out of my hands." Manana loagua - CaMmm i n 4 M i Ca a Raaat an 4: Otacm LA 8; Dr an. Nan M Amrican league - Hanfanan. NT 4 CanpMal. CN at: N tm ca 4 Milan, KC a. Moaebr. T r anf Nynam laa f i a i ai«ft t't r« r» * (M Tam IDT) FlHMtrpi (llatackl Ml a iManwnsn. r a t a Chicago Itrtantrr aoi at No* Tart |F«mantnD)l.ra»M . St lawit IFench f it a FMMMpNa (Huduntll.I Mam Atlanta (Attar IW a Hawaa (tM tam S)l.l Bam Cmcimati lOaxnr It) a Ian Otaga IKltittonH). MB»m San Franctac* IDartt SI) a laa AngaWIWekhae.lllSpm G ia n t s O n S ix H its Atnarlcan Lamm - Canaam 0 4 B: 40 U -417 8 4 San Frontrtca San DM(a Cmcimati V a le n z u e la S t o p s Amrican lao** - SarfW S Tv a Cantata. Oak. Hrtak. Minn mt FagPveM, NT t t Bon. Tr, K arim . 0 4 LEADERS t W y , J u ly n . i m — fA Randy 'Minkoff Mariana Laagua - VaMnarta. LA ta t KnaiMf. Han II I; Oitfa. NT U »; Fatten*!. NT ti l; Darting. N T -in. KreUa. IF 114. Heater. Fbil IS). Atnarlcan League - Ctamana. laa ITS lafMrtr. latt OS; tum vurv NT IS 1; Clancr. T r IS1; McCaum. Ca a 4 Harm. Dat 11 I; Hlguir*. Mil I) 7 Een*4R*Areraga Ila id 4 I MaMf a aaaOr a game met tea* taa pier*) NalMna Laapa - 04M NT 1 4 tram . Frtt anf k4L Han 1 4 IHwr). T - t l l A-1LI7S Unprtt norm, mil; th. Ponemo A. I Wlhiamt.Xt.Wttt. ATLANTA HOUITON a br bkt a kr kkl Mormo rl 4 I I I Doran lb M il Okorkfrll A a l i i Hatchtr cl 4 M 0 Murfhy cl a l l l Wallln| A a l l ! Slmmant lb J i l l Oault Ik M il Grlftoy II M M la t t rt a m TMmat tt l l l l Crut It MM Vtrftl c MMAthhyc Mil Hubbarf A i m L iftl pr MM Palmar p M M Miiaroct c M M Garkar I M i l Riynolft It T i l l Scall p noo Fvhl ph 9990 KarlilB p B i l l W ill 10 1)1 Talalt Mill IUMj w a a iM - i NW9flM MOHIMa-l Gamontmlnf RSI-Nhrfhy (SI. LOG—Altanto l Howtton I HRMurphydl) SB-Doranl)t) At Houston, David Palmer and Gene Garber combined on a five-hitter and Dale Murphy hit a scvcnth-Inntng home run. giving Atlanta the victory. Palmer improved to 7-8 and Garber picked up his 13th save. Mike Scott flirted with a perfect game for 5 1-3 innings but fell to 10-7. P hlllleo 12. Cardinals 7 At Philadelphia. Von Hayes hit a grand slam. Juan Samuel belted a three-run homer and Glenn Wilson added a two-run blast to help the Phillies III 4 I I J 7 tl] 1 I I I I Scott IL *7) • 1 I 1 I 10 Ktrtma i i i o t i T—J JI A—AIN Umpirot-Homo. Million, 1b. Morin, A Orxdwn, A MclTwrry. New York Bound Kittle Belts Bosox CINCINNATI UN OIIOO okr kkl a kr kbl Stlljotll tl 1 I I I Flannory A 1 1 1 1 llll A 4111 Gnynn rt 4111 Firltf ft 4 1 11 McRynlfl If ) I I I Dirll tl 4 111 G im p lb A IM Diar c 4 0 10 Naiilat )k 1 M 0 Farit Ik M i l Raytltr pr S I M Etatky If OOMKannafyc I S I S Oolltr A l l l l Rokarti pr M M Gullicktan p 1 0 0 1 Itchy c IS M Oanltlt ph I I I ! Wynno cf 4 1 ) 1 Rob.nion p 0 10 0 Trmplotn it 1 0 I t Drarteky p I 0 0 0 G o tllft IM P Talalt II I 0 I Tllllt It 1 7 1 Toamtnhao naming nmicartS. ClndmMM tit MUM-1 IM OMp Ml III Ml- 1 Gamoninmnf RBI-TampHton (1) C-Ihlhufl. Tamptaton. OF-Ondmatl l, San Oiago 1 LOB-Ctnclmatt t. San Dnqo 7 IB—Ofvit. Ball. Danioik H I- Wynno (4) JB—Ofoil 1 111). SHIInoll (I), i McRoynoidL Gullickion IF H RI RMI O United Press International Ron Kittle's performance at the plate Tuesday night made the New York Yankees happy — he helped the Chicago White Sox beat American League Eastleading Boston. From now on. any homer Kittle smashes will please the second-place Yankees even more, since they acquired the right-handed slugger following Tuesday night's game. Kittle smacked his 17th homer of the season, a two-run shot, to help the White Sox end an eight-game losing streak with a 4-1 defeat of the Red Sox. Following the game. Kittle was sent to the Yankees along with catcher Joel Skinner and Inflclder Wayne Tolleson in exchange for Journeyman catch­ er Ron Hasscy and minor-league Inficldcr Carlos Martinez. Kittle led the White Sox to the Ameri­ can League West crown in 1983 by blasting 35 homers and hatting .254 on his way to earning Rookie of the Year honors. His average dipped to .215 in 1984. .230 in 1985 and .213 so far this year. "We hod to do something because of the way we were playing the last 10 days," Chicago manager Jim Frcgosl said. "We arc trying to make this team a solid bail club. He (Kittle) is a fine young man and has outstanding power. We Just had to make a move." Kittle. long rumored to be on the trading block. Is glad a trade occurred. "I have no hard feelings," he said. "I'm glad it's over with. Friendships mean a lot to me. hut the object Is to win." With the Yankees. Kittle will get an opportunity to continue Gullicktan I 1 t I 1 Robmton IL ID 1) I I 1 I laaDHp 7 7 1 I OravKky Gauga IW 141 1 1 0 0 DrauacI yp. (chad AI barrar inIth T -l 10 A—10.111 Umpiret-Home. Bonn. lb. Cranford. A C Williomt. A. 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Baseball what he began Tuesday — helping beat the Red Sox. Boston dropped ils seventh game in Its last nine decisions, but still inulntuUicd its four-game lead oyer New York. Tigers 6, Indiana 3 At Cleveland. Dave Bergman’s bases-loaded Infield single scored Dwight Lowry In the 11th Inning to give Detroit the victo­ ry. Bryan Oelkers. who gave up a onc-out walk to Lowry that started the three-run. 11thInning uprising, fell to 1-2. The winner was Willie Hernandez. 7-5. Twins 4, M ariners 2 At Minneapolis. Kent Hrbck tilt a two-run homer and Kirby Puckett added three lilts to defeat Seattle. Frank Viola scat­ tered eight hits In ills leagueleading 24th slarl to Improve to 1 l -8. Roy Lee Jackson tossed 2 1*3 innings for his first save. Losing pitcher Jim Beattie dropped to 0-5. Brewers 6, Yankees 4 At Milwaukee. Rob Deer's two-run homer highlighted a five-run first inning that sparked the Brewers. Yankees starter Scott Nielsen. 2-3, lasted onethird of an inning and gave up all five rirst-inniug runs. Danny Darwin. 6-6. worked 7 2-3 In­ nings lo collect the victory. Mark Clear earned his seventh save. Blue Ja y s 5, Royals 2 At Kansas City. Dave Sticb won his first game since June 9 as he combined with two re­ lievers on a seven-hitter. Slleb. 310. had not won In his pre^ vlous 10 appearances. The los­ ing pitcher was Scott Bankhead. 45. George Bell had three of the Blue Jays' 11 hits. Rangers O, Orioles 5 At Arlington. Texas. Scott Fletcher laced a two-out double In the bottom of the 12th inning lo score Oddibe McDowell from first base and snap llie Orioles' five-game winning streak. Greg Harris, 5-8. pitched two innings lor the victory. Odell Jones, 1-1, was the loser. A's 4, Angels 2 At O ak lan d . C alif. Jo se Canseco singled in the go-ahead run to highlight a three-run sev en th -in n in g and defeat California. Ruy Chadwick. 0-1. was the loser In Ills major-league debut. Dave Stewart went seven innings and Improved to 4-(X Jay Howell went 1 1-3 tuning^ for Ills sixth save. R A IN E S G A U G E RAI NESOAUOE Tim Rain** and th# M ontrtal Enpo* did not p ity T uotday t i their gam e a g a ln tl P itlib u rg h w t t rainod out. Rdlntb g o a l Into tonight'! teflo n second In the N tllo n tl L idgue In hitting at U t. |u*t behind Injured team m ate Huble Brooks f t .337. M eet M e At T h e P a rk OF SAN FOR D r— 2 6 5 0 S. O rlan d o Dr. (Hwy 1 7 - 9 2 ) | ^ Mon.-Frt. 8-6 |C ! Sat. . 8-^ 3 2 3 -6 6 8 4 w 15.000 MILE WARRANTY | PRIMIUM MTRCADS * LOOK * WEARS k* WARRANTED '13" 171-11 great sports movies. 'Rocky' was so successful, the first one at least, because you were Interest­ ed in the character. The story was secondary." Siskel a d d s h is favorite baseball movie was a relatively obsecure one featuring Robert DeNlro. "’Bang the Drum Slowly' was wonderful in that It gave you a look at some of the characters and the thing Is that you can care about him,” Siskcl said. H ay es snap the Cardinals' seven-game winning streak.' Tom Hume. 3-0. was the winner In relief while Tim Conroy. 3-6. took the loss. Meta 3-1, Cabs 0-2 At New York. Len Dykstra drove In a pair of runs with a fourth-inning single and Ron Darling pitched a six-hitter to lead the Mets to victory In the opener. In the second game. Chris Speler scored on a balk in (he third inning and again In the seventh on third baseman Howard Johnson's two errors to spark the Cubs’ victory. Padres 2. Reds I At San Diego. Garry Templeton bounced h single Into center field with two out in the bottom of the ninth inning to score pinch runner Jerry Royster from second base and give San Diego the victory. Ron Robinson. 8-2. was the loser. Rich Ciossagc took over in Ihc eighth inning and raised Ills record to 5-4. V a le n a a e la B raves 1, Astros O IF H R IR IB SO Pllmtr IW 71) Garktr 11 til I N.L. Baseball BEST PRICES BEST SERVICE TRY US! DOUBLE STEEL BELTED PADIALS L r -n u m w a i IMPORT SIZE STEEL RAOULS ____ -K ■HUM! RAM '•MUftiUM B H iuiaa LIKE NEW! • M TTVAU • *0 HE! IZlRlIM QIAOS ■btmlli i w on ;n?w ’29” PIUB0B11 I 8(0 1 1110 MICK oua naica f 9M»9 Pi99MUM P1B1 Jiffs ML*! Pill MtH 9W Mill _ M>T» Man m i nan W . u* w Hitt riAti r * 2 iw ULtf j u t . " rut fill) C O O FO N ------------ G R A N D P R IX RV T R A C T IO N 10 x1 5 11 x1 5 12x15 . woum>•( \ MILEWARRANTY M 24.000 MILE WARRANTY PREMIUM IELTID F O lY IETEt MClftSMMl $ 5 9 .9 5 $ 6 5.9 5 $ 7 5.9 5 r? ■> Sg •HOTS**1 OMiJCiMN aKMWJM ^ , « IAMCI . <i '« suo 1M7SR14 OUtMbCI IGJHt J 70S75RM IF ) 7013 IB ) 7013 1 6 )7 0 1 4 I I F ) 7014 20575 R 1S 2I575R15 22575K 15 ■ Tl--------------------COUPO N -------------------- 1 r ------------- WHEEL ALIGNMENT II BRAKE SPECIAL || $ 0 9 9 Ctrl [ !SI=.$QQ99 • fetor*mfew _ SJ I (•* V V S BUflth Warranty REG PRICE SIZE 11 Install Pads 11 a r Shoe • I F ra n t a r S oar •BMMfc l l .l 11 * * « 11 V A SALE PfilCE 4J.fi Oft ) n.*s 74.f ) /f.f) COUPON------------- HEAVY DUTY SHOCKS t.lwPwn*iW orTaPFPlr *9" �Savages Meyer, an All-County First T eam o u tfie ld e r for Lake Brantley High, swings a lethal bat from the left hand side while Lawson, who will go to Oviedo High this coming school year, is as quick as they come and a potent lead off hitter. Joining Lawson and Meyer In the outfield are Heather Golden and Ginger York. Oolden is the only 13-year-old on the team and was one of the leaders on last year’s 13 and under Hawks team that went to nationals. In the infield. Rlxja Millwood has one of the best names and gloves at first base and also has a good stick. Martinez said Millwood sprained a knee at the Titusville Tournament but that t h e L a k e H o w e l l Hi g h Junlor-to-be should be ready to play Friday. If not. Terri Peters will get the start at first base. Oviedo High’s Anns Hollis is th e s e c o n d b a s e m a n and Martinez said. "If she stays hot we'll roll aw ay." Shortstop belongs to Tammy Jenerette. a future Oviedo High player, who has excellent range, ss accurate an arm as you'll see and power at the plate. Brooke Bums, a Lake Howell High sophomore-to-be. starts at third base. Bums got hot at the plate In the Metro Tournament and that Is a big plus since She is a reliable fielder. The catcher for the Savages is Lake Howell High’s Robin Whitehead who Martinez said, "m ade some excellent defensive plays block­ ing the plate at Metro.*' The EH. or extra hitter. Is Dawn DiPiero who had a solid performance at the plate at the Metro Tournament. "She has good power and we need her stick in there to be successful." Martinez said. On the mound is southpaw Jodie Switzer. an Oviedo High Ju nior-to-be. S w itz e r w as Seminole County's leading high school hitter this peat season and is one of the Savages’ top hitters ss well. Switzer hit a cool .667 In the Metro Tournament. The utility player for the Savages Is Lisa Boatwright. Martinez said Boatwright can play anywhere and la a valuable player to have. Boatwright broke her nose in one of the teams’ practice sessions but Martinez said she will make the trip to Hollywood. If the Savages S tam pede Hollywood title fits, the Seminole team will be headed for Texas and the National Tournament where they will seek a new title such as. Savages Loot Lubbock. If that bothers Stephen King and the National Inquirer, here are two titles the Savages don't figure to use: Blood Sucking Monkeys From Pittsburgh and Blgfoot Stole My Wife, or vice versa. SCOREBOARD ox*»i k * ainm MkMrff MMTMUSOMM utnm taw* 11m Irvwttim 0*»(Mr H M l StMIM t I H I Tj W»n H II l*ct >4M t HftMTOim Ow*m MM It C van. 14 M 4. H t M W >1 » l 4 4 4 u o * * >i m t «*h a s tOUTMttn i l l t ! Mwtf)4lit tort t l t l t 4Mn*} 144 a a M u i ; h a mmutm n u l l M m 11 l i t • * » » > » 'l Gortor IMS M a. M m I I H t IfW 14 I I t Gtmr I l i l t TiWlMIl H0V Larry Castle Calif. Chablis. Rhino, Vin Rosa, Burgundy Stay Cool, Avoid Heat Exhaustion I was going to write last week’s column about playing tennis in the heat but It was too hot —so I put It off until this week. Seriously, folks, it’s hot enough out there to melt your strings. Indeed, a lot of the old timers around the courts are saying that this is the hottest summer they can remember. It’s not only hot. it’s also humid. That is a tough and potentially dangerous combination for the avid tennis player. It makes playing difficult but it also sets up the possibility for the player to come down with a very serious ailment known as heat exhaustion or even worse — heat stroke. These heat-related Illnesses are not Just something you read about but never see. They arc for real. I have seen tennis players sufTer from them many, many times and in some cases have to be hospitalized because of them. Actually, a person does not even have to be In the sun or even In extreme heat to suffer from heat exhaustion. Of course It's more likely to happen in extremely high temperatures and while engaging in some strenuous activity, but the fact of the matter is that it's the loss of body fluid and the nutrients that are lost with this fluid that causes the problem. When we work hard or play hard and our body becomes overheated we start to perspire. This is the body's way of trying to keep us cool, nature's "air conditioning," so to speak. As long as our bodies have lots of liquid everything is fine. You can play as hard as you want with no problem. When our bodies start to run low on fluid though, heat exhaustion might begin. If you start feeling sick to your stomach, get dizzy, see stars, feel cool and clammy. In general you feel way off center out there. It's your body telling you that you should get off the court. If you listen to your body signals and come on In. sit down In a cool place and start replacing the liquids, then you should have no problem. If you do not listen to your body and continue to play, then your condition will get worse and worse. You may not be able then to get ofT the courts — you might get a free ride on a stretcher. Heut exhaustion. If not treated, can lead to heat stroke. Heat stroke can be fatal. Whereas in heat exhaustion one feels cool and clammy, in heat stroke the skin is hot and dry. In heat stroke the skin is red. with white around the nose, mouth and eyes. There is no perspiration — the body has used all of it trying to keep you cool. There is certainly no need to stop playing tennis in the hot summer months. But. there are some things you should do to protect yourself from a heatrelated Illness. You should try to avoid playing in the middle of the day. Early morning and late evening is better. Wear a hat and keep It cool and wet by putting water on it between games. Take lots and lots of water to the courts with you. Take time out anytime, you want to for some water — the more you drink the better. Above all. listen to your body, and If you start feeling weak, light headed, etc.. get off the court I Tomorrow is another day and It might even be cooler. 4-PACK 12-OZ. BTLS GOLD PEAK Calif. Chtblit, Rhlna, R o m , Burgundy 'EVERYDAY LOWPRICE CASE OF 15-59.95 GIN • RUM VODKA Brut or Extra Dry W SALE CASE OF 12-107.50 VODKA FU IS C H M A N N ’ S ’?, v* 9 V n R M rr9 uni A ppla, Paach, Pappanwlnt, Strewtoany r iu m iw iv i oo*o mm. T h a prem ium ia In tha bottia, not tha prica GOOO THUHS JULY 31 GOOD SA T.A UG 2 ■WALKER’S \ ; VODKA OMEGA r 94* GIN GOOD MON. AUG. 4 CLAN . MAC6RKGOR SCOTCH GOOD TUES., AUQ. S HARWOOD CANADIAN 6 .9 9 LITER ) t M!N|3*MtI/,r4M«. CMPM GOOOFRI .AUG 1 G O O O T U E S .A U G S ABC CALIFORNIA RHINE ; CARLO ROSSI CHASSIS uatrfONIpnrasta* cmpm • SANFORD Mwy 17-92 SO U TH CITY LIMITS • A LTA M O N TE Hwy 17-92 ONE BLOCK l A T l O * i-4________________ * HAPPY HotlR DAILY 4 TIL 6 I �The ubiquitous chicken ap­ pears on American tables In many ways — roasted, broiled, fried and barbecued. A classic method of preparing the eco­ nomical bird and turning It Into a party dish Is to prepare a French specialty such as coq au vln or its cousin coq au riesllng from the Alsace region. These are dishes normally sampled In restaurants In America, but are easy to prepare In the home. Flavor Is enhanced when the vegetables are sauteed In bacon drippings and the bird flamed In brandy as in coq au vln. The Alsatian bird Is simmered In white wine with lemon Juice and mushrooms and finished with heavy cream and nutmeg. The key Ingredient In both is wine, such as the light red Burgundy Sprinkle chicken Inside and for coq au vln or Riesling for coq au riesllng. The alcohol Is out with salt and pepper. In cooked off. leaving the essence of skillet, fry bacon In butter until the wines. Although dder may crisp. Remove crisp pieces. be substituted, the result Is not a Brown chicken on all sides In hot drippings. Add onions, carrots, traditionally flavored dish. celery; saute for 5 minutes. Pour Armagnac over chicken coeAUvnv 1 roasting chicken, about 6 and set aflame. (Do not flame cider.) Place chicken and con­ pounds tents of skillet into heat-proof Salt and pepper casserole dish. Add fines herbs 6 slices bacon, chopped and wine. Cover and bake In 2 tablespoons butter preheated 350-degree oven for 2 24 peeled small white onions hours or until chicken Is tender. 2 carrots, chopped 1 cup chopped celery and Remove chicken to serving platter and keep warm. leaves Skim fat from Juice in casse­ V4cup Armagnac or cider role. Pour Juices Into saucepan 1 teaspoon fines herbs and thicken with flour mixed 3 cups dry red wine or elder with water. Stir in mushrooms, Flour 1 c a n ( 2 0 - 3 0 c o u n t ) chives and parsley. Season to taste with salt and pepper. Pour mushrooms 2 tablespoons each chopped sauce over chicken and serve sprinkled with crisp bacon. This chives and parsley kitchen-tested recipe makes, about 6 servings. cog A! AUS 1 chicken, about 3 pounds, quartered Salt and pepper Vt cup butter 6 shallots, minced V4cup Armagnac or cider 1 cup Alsace Riesllng or cider 1 can (20-30 count) mushrooms ’ 2 tablespoons lemon Juice 1cup (VSpint) heavy cream Dash nutmeg Sprinkle chicken pieces with salt and pepper. Heat butter, and brown chicken pieces on all sides. Add shallots and saute for 5 minutes. Pour Armagnac over chicken and set aflame. (Do not flame cider.) Add Riesllng. mushrooms and lemon Juice. Cover and simmer for 45 to 50 minutes or until chicken Is tender. Remove chicken pieces to platter and keep warm. Boll pan Juices until reduced to one-half original volume. Skim excess fat. Stir In cream and Save Some Summer With Jams In G o o d T a s to Italian Cuisine Takes High Road For Famous Chef By JOHN DsMERS UPI Food Editor NEW YORK (UPI) - Re­ staurateur Tony May knew he needed an international food celebrity to Introduce “alta cucina" to America — a chef associated with the highest levels of cooking for the highest levels of people. In Andrea Hellrigl. he found his man. May transported Hellrigl from the legendary Villa Mozart In the Dolomites of northern Italy, ru b b e d o u t c e n t u r i e s of Itallan-Austrlan Interaction by renaming his find ’’Andrea da Merano’’ and set him up to work his magic In a Manhattan palace called Pallo. “New York is no American city.’’ IJellrigl sald^ baskjqg In the opportunity to let his imagi­ nation flow and the n e ar­ certainty his customers can af­ ford the'finished product. ’’It’s an international city, the capital of the world.’* . It Is clear from the moment one enters Hallo that little less than an International capital could support such an Invest­ ment. The newest restaurant In the Equitable Center. Pallo backs H ellrlgl's m astery with an expansive m ural by worldranked artist Sandro Chla. a graceful bar of polished marble and a second-story dining room that seats 120. For Hellrigl. however, the food Is always what matters most — along with the mission he has accepted at Villa Mozart and at Pallo. adding a whole new level at the top of Italian cuisine. •'I have respect for the pro­ ducts." said Hellrigl. seeking to define the essence of his tech­ nique. "Potatoes or lobster or goose liver, for me It Is all the same. "This la cooking, and cooking Is organizing. In my own head. I must see every step I'm going to take. Just because I'm using the best products on the market doesn't mean I'm wasting any­ thing. I think It's important to use the product in many ways with Imagination while giving the customer the best." If all this sounds a little familiar. Hellrigl certainly would not deny the relationship of his own cookery to the "nouvelle" revolution sparked In France In recent years by the Trolsgros brothers nnd other chefs. The Innovation is applying this thinking to Italian food, which restaurateurs und diners alike are increasingly working to rescue from an undeserved Infe­ riority complex. "Alta cucina." of course. Is Italian for "haute cuisine" — a statement In Itself that this ancient style of preparation must take a backseut to no one and nothing when It comes to marrying tastes ami textures. A fresh awareness of pres­ entation also is working Its way Into the picture, freeing Hellrigl from traditional images of pasta mountains covered with red sauce. His plates are likely to be edible works of art. carefully manicured zones of Ingredients arranged in the m ost eye­ catching manner imaginable. "I continually experiment, waking up In the middle of the night with some new Idea to try In the morning." said Hellrigl. "My life Is the kitchen and the people who cat the food I cook. If By Aileen Claire NBA Food Editor Make use of summer's fruit bounty by putting up some freezer Jams. Some require no cooking. These jams are softer In texture than cooked varieties and will keep up to three weeks in the refrigerator and one year in the freezer. For a successful Jam. always use the full amount of sugar called for In the recipe — and only prepare one batch at a time. Doubling or tripling the recipes upsets the ratios of Ingredients and prevents Jelly or Jam from gelling properly. For best results when making Jams, always finely chop all fruits. Do not puree. Using purecd fruits for Jams will add too much liquid and fruit for a good gel. A time-saver is to freeze Jams in zipper-top freezer bags and .not bother with washing and sterilizing other containers. someone says he doesn't like what I‘ve prepared. I must know why." But complaints have been few and far between since Hellrigl left the Italian town of Alto Adige near the Swlss-Austrlan border and went to Switzerland to begin his training at age 14. His hard work continued through hotel kitchens In Munich. Rome. Venice and finally the mountain resort town of Merano. The chef gained world recogni­ tion for his life's work In 1985. when he prepared two oversized menus for the heads of state of the European Common Market. The event, which generated global press coverage, was held In Milan’s historic Castello Sforzesco — a place perfect to launch a movement that Just might chaingc the way the world thinks of Italian food. HERBED PEACH JAM 1 cup m ashed fresh u n ­ sweetened sliced peaches or nec­ tarines (see note) (4 cup mashed fresh un­ sweetened whole strawberries (sec note) 3(4 cups sugar 114 teaspoons dried rosemary leaves, finely crushed 3 tablespoons lemon Juice 1 pouch (3 ounces) liquid fruit pectin (not powdered) 5 freezer bags (pint size) INVOLTINI OF SALMON WITH OLIVE SAUCE AND SPINACH Olive Sauce: 6 sun-dried tomato halves In oil. about 1/3 cup 2/3 bottled black olive paste (found In gourmet shops) 1 Tbsp pink peppercorns 1 tsp Balsamic vinegar (4 cup olive oil Salmon and Spinach: 3 pounds fresh spinach 1 pound whole fillet of salmon (4 cup olive oil (4 cup white wine Salt and freshly ground black pepper to taste To prepare the sauce, slice the tomatoes lengthwise Into thin strips and then crosswise to produce small squares. Combine all the Ingredients for the sauce and stir to blend. To assemble the rest of the dish, soak the spinach In cold water to remove dirt. Remove the stems. Cook spinach In boiling water for 1 or 2 minutes, until It Is soft but still emerald green. Drain and rinse In cold water, or plunge Into ice water to set color. Preheat oven to 500 degrees. Slice the salmon dlugonally. as If cutting smoked salmon, mak­ ing the pieces about threeeighths of an Inch thick. Fold the right half of one piece toward and below the other half, to make a "7" shape. Fold the left half over to make a rough triangle. Repeat for each slice. Put the oil and wine In a shallow, ovenproof casserole and add all the fish triangles in one layer. Heat over a medium flame. Just until the liquid comes to a simmer. Cover the casserole and heat in the oven for 4 minutes, then remove the casserole and let It sit covered for 1 minute. The salmon should be rare In the middle. While the salmon Is cooking, reheat the spinach briefly In a pan. adding a small amount of oil to prevent sticking. Add salt and pepper to taste, but re­ member the olive sauce is salty. Put about half a cup of cookrd spinach leaves on each plate. Arrange 2 salmon triangles over the spinach .on each plate and spoon about, half a teaspoon of olive sauce over each triangle. Serves G. nutmeg. Heat until bubbly and season to taste with salt and pepper. Pour sauce over chicken and serve at once. This kitch­ en-tested recipe makes about 4 servings. Elegantly Presented Stuffed Pears Reflect A ir O f Celebration upright In shallow mlcrowave-safe dish: add orange Juice and peel. Cover with plastic wrap, leaving one corner turned up. Cook on high 10-12 minutes, or until pears are tender, rotating dish halfway after the first five minutes. Remove pears to serving plate by lifting with a spatula. Combine sugar and cornstarch: stir Into Juice In baking dish. Cook on high 2-3 minutes Both desserts are convenient for today's until thickened: stir once during cooking time. lifestyle, and help contribute Important Let stand 1 minute: pour over pears. nutrients to the dally diet which can be Makes: 2 servings. secondary to pressing careers. For Instance, according to the United Fresh Fruit and APPLE BANANA BETTY 2 tablespoons freshly squeezed lemon Juice Vegetable Association, apples, bananas and pears all contain potassium. These fruits are 2 tablespoons brown sugar virtually sodium-free and. like all fresh fruits (4 teaspoon ground cinnamon and vegetables, they do not contain any 1 large, firm banana, cut In 1-Inch chunks cholesterol. 1 large, tar apple, cored, pared, sliced In Vi-Inch wedges Now In peak supply, use these fresh fruits to 1 tablespoon butter or margarine, melted create tempting and economical desserts that Vi cup unsweetened wheat germ are sure to lit Into your schedule. In medium bowl combine lemon Juice, brown BROWNIE STUFFED PEARS sugar and cinnamon. Add banana and apple; 2 firm pears, pared, stems left on loss well to coat. Divide mixture Into two 1 fudgy brownie without frosting (about 3 10-ounce mlcrowave-safe dishes. Place bulter In ounces. 3x3 Inches) a small mlcrowave-safe bowl or cup: cook on I cup freshly squeezed orange Juice high 20 seconds, or until melted. Stir in wheat 1 teaspoon grated orange peel germ: sprinkle over fruit. Cook on high, 1 tablespoon sugar uncovered. 4-5 minutes until apples arc Just 2 tablespoons cornstarch tender. Rotate dishes once during cooking time. Core the pears from the bottom; widen the cavity to about one inch in diameter. Cut Let stand l minute. Serve hot or warm with brownie into small pieces; gently press half the vanilla tee cream. If desired. Serve immediately. Makes: 2 servings. pieces Into the cavity ol each pear. Stand |»cars A Simple* Dessert Gives Ordinary Meals Microwave ovens are now In approximately 50 percent of U.S. households. But if you’re one of the many who limit use of the microwave, you'll find cooking desserts In a microwave reliable and efficient. ^ « * Have fruit at room tempera­ ture and put Into bowl. Add sugar and rosemary to fruit; stir th o ro u g h ly . Let sta n d 10 minutes. Put lemon Juice and pectin Into small bowl: stir well. Stir Into fruit and continue stirring for 3 minutes. (A few sugar crystals will remain.) Im­ mediately divide Jam evenly In bags (about Va cup In each): seal. Let stand at room temperature 24 hours to set. Store bags In freezer. When ready to use. remove Jam from bag. stir, and serve. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 414 cups jam. NOTE: For 1 cup mashed peaches, measure 2 cups fresh sliced peaches, and mash. For 14 cu p m ashed stra w b e rrie s, m easu re Va cup fresh u n ­ sweetened whole strawberries, nnd mash. VARIATION: Ginger Peach Jam: Substitute 1 teaspoon fine­ ly chopped fresh ginger for dried rosemary leaves. KIWIFRUIT JAM 144 cups mashed peeled kiwi (6 or 7) 4 cups sugar 1 teaspoon grated lemon peel 2 tablespoons lemon Juice 1 pouch (3 ounces) liquid fruit pectin (not powdered) 5 freezer bags (pint size) Have kiwi at room tempera­ ture and put Into bowl. Add sugar and stir thoroughly. Let stand 10 minutes. Put lemon peel, lemon Juice and pectin Into small bowl: stir well. Stir into fruit and continue stirring 3 minutes. (A few sugar crystals will remain.) Immediately divide Jam evenly In bags (about 1 cup In each); seal. Let stand at room temperature 24 hours to set. Store bags In freezer. When ready to use. remove Jam from bag. stir, and serve. This kitch­ en-tested recipe makes 4(4 cups Jam. MAKE sm a ll b a tc h e s of peach-strawberry or ktwlfrult Jams and freeze for later use. �— H Q . . . ■jPubHx Lose u p to a p o u n d a d a y a n d never g a in i t b a d e *f - ,h ‘ *w vr «' it's thedietand fitnesssensation that'ssweeping thecountry, and nowit's here! Visit the Rotation Diet Station atyour neighbor­ hood Publix fora free dietpro­ gram and details. Reg. or Light B*ack Label Carling Beer 12-pk. 12*oz. cant $099 dm (Limit 2 PIMM, With Other Purchase* of $7.90 or Mora, Excluding all Tobacco Itama) Red or White Lambrusco, Potato or D'Oro PtHciom MnrtacliWi Old FttM ontd Loaf or ^ f w W w w w w w aaawa ■ m w w f a m j Dutch Loaf......... Q i M t-T a a iin g DaK ■Frozen SeafoodI Roast B oat........ Tatty Engith Stylo Qorton Lightly Breaded HorssracNsh Fish FilWs........ Tempura Fillet ... Tam pa Bay Breaded Round Shrimp.... 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PUBLISHED : OH-WEEKLY IN THE HEART OP THE WORLD’S GREATEST VEGETABLE SECTION T H E SA N F O R D IN SANTORD-Uh h Wmtk IM * ▼OLUMZ IX ' • T7W WOODRUFF CALLED ATTENION OF WATERWAYS COMMITTEE AND F R ID A Y S ■ANFOBD, FLORIDA. FRIDAY. PRCEMREB 14. HIT • ST. JOHNS NATURAL WATERWAY H E R A L D ON TU E8D A Y 8 2 S Z OH - ; JU M W Zi £ & The Significance of Christmas 1 9 1 7 (By R. J. HOLLY) Christmas has a deeper aigniflcance this season than ever before for the people of Americe, Tor the people of Floride, for the people of Seminole county. With the entire world et war and. thousands and thousands of our own boys on The lighting lines In Europe, with more in the camps ready to go “ across” and with tha dark clouds looking more threatening evary day and no rift of peace through which the light fould shine we approach tha gladsoma holiday time—that should be the merriest of the yeer with e cer­ tain sanse o f foreboding that baa never found lodgement in our aouls and minds before, unless perhaps there ere thoee older ones who passtd through tha seme dark days during the Civil conflict. precincts of the Holy Land now. this othar we hive’ that comforting Christmas in the year 1917 w* cele­ thought that some day there will be brate the birth of Christ while the land "Peace on Earth, Good Will to of His nativity is again in Christian Men." hands. And here in Seminole county there In all this turmoil and war and ia peace on earth and good will to­ carnage we can look ahead and aee ward men and' all la peace and pros­ the hand of God wrought throughout perity. The only signs of the great and since all great changes must struggle are the boy* going and com­ come through blood and sacrlflce ing and the other aigna of martial mayhap this awful war and carnage array that is noted from time to that Is devastating Europe ia sent . time. Buslneas la being carried on in upon ua to more thoroughly clsanse the same manner as last year, farmers tha earth and wrest tha Holy Land ara planting and reaping and Indus­ from tha red handed Mussalman And trial progress continues and yet deep the Infldel and to gat th* world-in In our haarta we* go about our ac­ order for the second coming of the customed tasks always with the Son who died for the world that wa thought of peace and what it would mean to all of us. And wa are think­ might become better. Thus It la that Christmas of 1917 ing of Christmas this year as the hold* much for all of us. Wa ap­ birthday of Christ, the one who can proach tha season with a different bring u* peace, who will bring us • feeling. Instead of the holiday peace and If more of us are brought spirit that formerly pravalltd to the to~realize thia great fact under the exclusion of ill spiritual sense wt ■tress and sorrow and suffering that come to the time when all men are war entails then the war wil) not giving more thought to the real sig­ have been fought in vain. And yet how much we people of nificance of the birth of Chriat and Seminole county have to be thank­ the celebration of Hia birth *in the churches, the acknowledgment of ful for and how thankful we should the real faet of this birth and what be to have the blessed privilege of It means to the nations of ths earth living in such a beautiful and healthy country where bountiful today while in the midst of war. harvests yield auch rich returns and PEACE ON EARTH, GOOD far from ths maddening crowd* there WILL TO MEN. is naught but peace on earth and What a wonderful and what a good will toward men. powerful message there is in those And may we live to enjoy many prophetic words. They coptain a more of these good seasons. May promise that none of us can fail to the Herald always bring the same grasp evtn though it seems far away Christmas Cheer to the homes of our today—the Nth day of December, people and Rod grant that the next 1917—even while our boys are in the number of the ChrHtma* Herald treeichea and we arc busily engaged ihall be printed when peace has in sending thqm the matirial and been declared and it shill, then be a spiritual comforts of home. Yet reality in the world of though the world is torn asunder and PEACE ON EARTH AND GOOD nations are at the throats of each WILL TOWARD MEN. Th» following from the Miami Harald i <vh the aalient facta aa pre­ d a te d by E. T. Woodruff, repre•anting the Sanford Board of Trade a t fihe meeting to the National Riv­ era and Heebora convention at Mi­ ami. at which meeting Mr. Woodruff wrat the only representative of Cen­ tra l Florida and the St. Johna route th rp d ih Florida: At Thuraday evenlng’a aeeajoa of th e Rivera and Harbora committee) Mr. E.' T. Woodruff of Sanford,-reprepresenting the Boards of Trade of Central Florldj. ineluding Seminole and Orange, by courteay of Chair.than Small and the memben, was given opportunity- to * address the And yet the very fact that it is committee. tha Christmas season—the celebra­ -In hla appearance before the At­ tion of the birth of C hrist—the glad lantic Deeper Waterways Associa­ promiaa of “ Peach on Earth and tion at1 convention hall and in the Good Will to Men” gives us cour­ above committee room, Mr. Wood­ age to continue end to hold a season ruff gtated hla deep regret that the of thanksgiving and prayer for the ‘committee and others found It Im­ salvation of the brave men in the possible to accept the invitation of trenches, to send them something to all Central Florida to, on their re-, remsmber the home fqlks and to tu rn northward, leave the train at keep the Christmas spirit alive here New Smyrna, where automobiles at home forHhe, sake of the children -were' ready to take the party on a whose childish minds ars not able delightful trip through Orange and and should not be made to grasp the Seminole, alighting them at 8anford real significance of the awful war where they would be the gueats of that now envelops the earth. the Board of Trade, at which point a handsomely appointed private So we approach the birthday of -yacht would be In waiting to take Christ and now aom* 1200 years Xhem on a further delightful trip after His tomb pnd birthplace fell down the St. John*-northward over Into the hands of the Jt\fidala the one of the two rivejs of the world Christian nations have again ob­ th a t (low northward, a daylight tained possession of the Holy Land acenlc trip t o Jacksonville. and Jerusalem itself and this is “ Inasmuch ae changing. the train cause for rejoicing throughout the 'Mhedule U absolutely Anil irrevo­ Christian nations' Twelve hundred cably announced to be impossible by years of Moslem rule over the sacred D istrict Passenger Agent lfai2>ll, we ,th in k you for tho courteay extended -la granting me a few momente of your time. We regret exceedingly th a t yau should raturn northward without a wider and more enlarged personal Inspection of our moat vsland attractive water possi­ bilities,” said Mr. .Woodruff. "Q ^r beautiful etete of Florida is dally important route, because nine- whatever. Some years ago the state rich, net only In its citrus fruit* ty per cent of the population and of Florida contracted with a com­ and vegetables, its navsl store*,' its area that will be benefit ted by a pany to build a waterway past the large end rapidly ir/cr4aalng stock waterway north and aouth (hrough doors of St. Augustine, Daytons and raising Industries. Its vast commer­ Florida woUld be served •'by thi*;n>W Smyrna. Thia contract waa f r cial Interests. iu verdure, its flowers route. It Is the strategic route for | the construction of a canal flfty feet and Ita climate, but it is alto rich In reason* that, aa you well know, are I wMe and carrying four feet of water, ita waterway ahaeta? Chief among constantly and insistently urged, by j The state deeded this company a | million acres f t land, whieh tho comth e latter are our beautiful St. Johns our naval and military eaperta. Againat this route, some of the pany selling, realised from the sale and Indian rivers. You have only to ,-onnect these rivers by a short cut Bast Coast friends are making three J handsomely. The towns namtd Via Lake Harney. Salt Lake, Lakes objection*. The flrat is, th at St. Au-1 wert unfortunate, in that the coraR ath and Shad to TUusville, in orr guatine, Daytona and New- Smyrna pany did not llvs up to it* contract. 4*r to have a grand through Ftdrida want an all coast rout*. (Tppoeed to The company 'w as unfortunate In H a l of your great intra-coastal thia is the fact that all the lower that after constructing the canal, it .acbemv. This route is the natural, East Coast, all below Titusville, waa annoyed and embarraxeed by scenic, economic, commercially and would be equally served by any the constant caving and Ailing of the sUategically important route. It is good and dependable WateWay there channel. I might state that the St. the natural route, because of its would give them an outlet. Also op­ Johns ia a natural waterway con­ nature provided rivers and lakcu. It posed to thia is tha fact that the stantly clearing itself. LattVrly, 1^ the acenlc route, as you can only counties of Putnam, western Volu­ within the past year, an asaociation appreciate by a trip over the St. sia, Seminole, Orange and other*, in formed for another purpose, lent ita Johns. It is the economic r%ite. in fact all Central Florida would be aid to this project and getting be­ that the engineers estimated its cost inestimably benefited by thq St. hind the attorney general, legal ac­ at some millions of dollars less than Johna route, whereas .the East Coast tion waa instituted to compel the XV other route. It is the comraer- rout* would be of no beneflt to them Florida East Coast Canal company. «• • • t z a > • * to live up to its contract and aet ita dredge* at work, whereby it is hoped and expected that hereafter these town* will have an adequate water­ way past their door*. The St. Johns from Palatka to Jacksonville ha* some fourteen feet of water: from Palatka to Sanford eight fe e t; and from Sanford to Lake Hsrnoy five feet. “The second objictiou urg«d by some of our East Coast friends is that the St. Johns Is a longer route. Whether it is true, and if an how much longer, can only bs determined by actual survey and m.>a*urrm>nt. “ The third objection urged by some of our East Coast friends i« th»t numerous, costly and trafficd la ring lock* between Lake Harney a id Titusville will have to be con­ structed. The fact is that the w*t»r* of the upper St. Johns and lukes across to Indian river have been shown to be sea level The engineeM in their report, provided for u pos­ THE LADIES * TO HEARKEN AND HEED THE C A L L ' FOR W O R K I N THE R E D CROSS Ladies of Sanford, what can I say to cause you to wake up to the real­ isation of the great need for your interest and services in a work which now waita for your hands to do? We are told and we read daily of the crying need for sewing, knitting and other work to barely make com­ fortable our own dear boys who have gone to the front, and too those poor creatures who are and have been tewing in the army acroia the sea. Ilavo you' no pity—no hearts? Our country is at war. Wa hardly seem to realise it, we in our comfort and security, but it is nevertheless sadly and terribly true and someone said it will take the return of on* of our boys jn hia cclfln before the ma­ jority cf us realise it. Thia may be true, in a tense, yut we are an Intelli­ gent, capable people and only need a little “stirring up," I’m sure. "This ia no timr for foolishneas ind an excess of pleasure. Now that doesn't necessarily mean for ua to wear crape and move about wfth long, unbearable face*—personally V tetest a lopg faced individual, but there is a cheerful seriousness, an unselfish devotion to a wdrthy, ur­ gent cause which we must assume. We hear criticisms of the Red Cross work or other organisations for war relief work. SomeNpeople have an inborn objection to law and order. The giving of work through these specified channels is merely a means to prevent overlapping In work and giving as everything worth the doing is worth doing ’ right. Why should one'man receive two of any one .thirrg when there are^so many more who need that very ar­ ticle. In ordinary li/e we have everything we do organised, almost every form of legitimate business is organized. The Red Cross is not a .pew organization, it ha* lived years of good, faithful servire. It has proved itself to lx faithful und al­ sible one lock. It ik not certain that together trustworthy. These very even one lock will have to be con­ people tyho question the Red Cross' would want hy all means to be as­ structed. "Now, gentl*m;n. you have cime sured of the safe conduct nf their here to transact your business, but donations and work, and it , goea you have also come desiring to ac­ without saying they wouldn't want quaint yourselves with o jr water to pay some one for thii service conditions, and aa I said before we Those who serve in this organisa­ Hence regret more than we rtn tell that tion are unpaid workers. you cannot personally see and. thus their motive cannot be mercenary. realize meat perfectly our largest Then if there is 'no objection to and most valuable water assets. the organization at large and the We aasure you. however, that while personnel of the oflirers here at home you aie debarred from at this tiink are not in accordance with the wishea doing yourselves the pleasure and ■of everyone did _you , ever put a us the honor of accepting the in v ita- 1 c a u se above your personal feelings? lion of all Central Florida, which I i If to. this is one that deserves that am ,4>efore you representing and (Continued on page 41 which invitation l am directed to extend, we appreciate the* careful lion and the extensive territory attention that wa know yuu will give above stated, the facts herein enu­ to the facts presented, and we thunk merated and detailed. May we hop) you for that wise consideration aa for early and elilcient activity in the well as the courtesy in permitting Iconstruction of this urgently ' r»this placing before you by the rep- | qutred south and north connecting /te n ta tiv e of the mass of popuU- ' link.'* �\ • 9 0 0 9 •# "r" r - • • . I M KUfFOtP m u m a u a , T O M ^ T , J U j t I, u p I tem al Medlali**, R oom 2SW07-I0S. I Dr. W. T. Longloy, Bargory and Iv it t i m i l Medicine, Room* WO-201-204. I Dr. C. J. Marshall, Radium, X-Ray | and EWetrothorayy, Rooma S U -tU - On* of th * first bu.lnev. Mockaj started In 8 a a fo rd * b it fall waa Ik* • M*i*»b building th a t rcelly started & building boom th a t baa tab*n Utla) A y by a to m . Tkta booulifaf buildl#g waa *r*ct*d through tb* affarto of John M*i*rh, o m of Sanfrd'x o w r w fa l growara and a man w ith not only a , broad tlito n b at a baalnaoa man tfith bran inalght and an abiding <alth la bla homo ally and m o n ty . Tb* building waa built by tho S anford Inwotmant Company, of which John N alirh la praaldanl, bit pldaat aon E d -! vyorcl Malath I* *ir*-prtaidrnt and A. J Ij Connally la xeeretary and tr a a n ir - ' or, and all of tbrm af* S anford boeat- 1 «|» and Sanford bdalnaoo m an, Ed­ ward Melwh being n fabm ar and Mr.i nntlly bring th a bond o f 4k* A. P. nntlly A Sana Realty Compgby. « *• * * , John M tlwh coop bora valat**n yyam ago from Mow Jaroay whgr* ho j wax angagod In farm ing and. ualng tb* aama baalnaoa Idtaa pitta th a matboda ( t f Sanford gro wara mad* bla a u m a a j i# tbo growing of w inter vegetable** efttl bla infa%tm#nta In Hanfnrd real tfrtat# bar* mod* him a fortune. Ho I •jeadfailly bailor** th a t no plat* on oarth o fte n a* many good Invaat- • .manta aa Sanford and b* bhekad bla o f /county com mi l l on er* and hla mow- I -*f> and hla tlm* la giran freely to * r-| tr y mortm ant. fo r tkol upbuilding of ' the city and tbo county and tbo atat*. Tha new M tlw h building will btand aa * • momimtnt to bla onorgy and faith and bla iplrlt of ptogToaalvonai*. * Th* Mtlarh building la lOTalOO ’ Ja c t and la built on port o f tb o land formerly'occupied by tbo old Sap ford Honor on F irst street. Mr. H iis t* I purckiaaad the lot a t a prlco th a t so t « That Greatly Enhances the Appearance of First Street and Sanford Generally 218-S20-m-S34D r. R. M. M hmr. Dentist, R oom Dt. O. 8. Salman, Rya. Ear, !(*** ami T hroat, Room* 230-133. Among the attorney* occupying tb* now building at* Thoatford A WUh! Th* Hwttao Engineering Company , alto occupy a fine office bar* while , they nr* engaged In paving Sanford. Plrm* That Supplied th* Material* <Ono of lb* luqulattas of th* new M tlw h building waa that everything I that could b* purahaood In Sanford ; should bo purchased boro and thla nil* I waa adlyrred to aa duurly aa poaalbl# , a* John Mtlach wanted tha money left | Ir Sanford. That loeal paopl* wtr* S 3pu'% fP‘‘; : r a Ir i.rocta* of con*truction. ' Good building* d ta irra goad hardM y t the Ball Hardware Comand every p a rt «-f th* structure !* up • th e .ground floor ant burglar proof f "*rn n*id hla Juleet vole* can b* heard * Clothing Company, the tlg g iy -, W iggly Store*, H unt'* Pharmacy and p.ny, of thi* city, In their ndeertlaeto-d*l*,in ovary respect. Th* build­ w ith Iron gratings and nil th* w in-!* Enam el’* Specialty S h o p -a ll of whom mrnt tnday and thU firm furnished ing has a reinforced concrete frsm* dows on the two floors exposed to th* conduct up-to-date a to m and keep m|| th# n o th in g hardware In th* new •fared in front with tapestry brick and elements are metal. Tha store fronts ^ them neat and clean In keeping w ith JfeU rh building, & building th a t again Made th e peoArnold nmamcnlal stone. The a how have th# Marques or awning with ^ the fin* new building that they oc*uThla firm alio furnished all tha f*lth as viral y e a n ago by buying all windewsHif th* stores ar* up-to-date m etal ceilings and ar# Illuminated . py. They have th eir advertisement* paint uaad on the Mtiaah building, «R* real estate, h eases and Iota and in rv try particular and o f th* very w ith electric lights separately con- * lit tbia iaaue calling your attention to * John S. G r^tam , of Jackaonville, Vuslneis blocks *f tb* Drew Invest­ latest construction having fifty feet trolled from each store making a tl th eir Igfilneai and contributing tb alr did th# plaaterlng and atncco work ment ComponypRad ssUfog thorn to of window display, th* windowa being a brilliant Illumination at night and (j aharo toward th i^ apccUl edition. and It I* don# jo lt ns the** honext ppoplo who w s s t f t thorn. Tho Soncupper trimmed of plat* g lass and ono of the moat attractive store fronts 7 In the offices aro tha doctors and 8(0(1 1(0 ■** their work—conacientford Investment Compogy also 'owns with Vermont marble base*. All tha to bo found In the state. n dtntlata aa follows: ; lonely and well and thair work has' th* Bishop Blocks, Ufa fine tw o story vestibules of the stores are relied Th* second floor I* o marvel of hpxinytx block a t th o'corner of F irst and have white tllrd floor* and the neatness and fine workmanship and I Dr. D. D. Caswell, Dentl.t, Room. . f T * 11* ,0 ,ppM r*ne* of 1214-210. | th* building. street and PMgwtto avenue. John show windows are floored with hard th* big Idea for the offices was to ) / nr J t . . . . Of course tb* roof on th* . new oak floors. All the rear windows on give them plenty of light and ventlla- I. Melsch la also Mtolrnwm of th* board 1 i»r. J , T. Denton, Obetctrice and In-1 ---------- --tinn. An open court In the ren ter of . tho building gives the skylights for ( i ho atore rooms and th* court mokaa ■ 'it possible for th* entire building to g bav* plenty of lig h t during the d a y j | and makes all the office* outside of- I flee*. Rome space was lost by the !■ court but the building wi* mode all g the better for It and this court will ]9 be continued'on up th* additional four 1 stories when built giving the entire ■ building the light and ventilation so 9 much .to b* lira Ired In all buildings of I modern construction. The second floor la glvrn over to ■ offices, and they are well constructed 3 and give the tenants everything need- ■ id in th* way of convenience and mod- J In the fa ct that the Lumber used in the construction of ern equipment. Fire escape* open In * tho back and the Janitor servico la J the Meisch Building was furnished by us. made better by a Janitor’s room In j which all tho Junk th a t collects In ■ buildings can be stored away, from 1 tho sight of the tenants and the pub- j lie generally. In fact everything in j the Melsch building is built with the I idea of neatness, cleanliness and *an- ■ itation and health and tbo offices j show i t The occupants of the offices * Everything in Lumber and Materials for the Home or are given in another part of this la- 1 sue and they are all Just like a hnppy ■ Building that you are plunning fam ily for they aro In lovo with th eir j home and It is like a home to them ■ and th eir clients. One of the featu rei of tke new 1 Mcisch building la the fire protection 1 afforded by the Globe Automatic { Prices on Lumber and Supplies Glady Submitted Upon sprinkler- flystem Installed at some j expense but once Installed an akso- ■ Request lute protection to the entire building | top and bottom. The iplnute a fire j sta rts in any part of the building the j I sprinklers open with the hrat and a 1 deluge of water Is thrown,un the flro 1 I at any time of the day or night. This ' j system savrs shout two-thirds of the j i insurance ratrs and is a great asset to | the tenants of tho building as they leap the benefit from the fire protec- ] tlon.A description of the buildinr would not be complete w ithout a brief men­ tion of the contractor and his ablo a s­ sistants. It. J. Gallesple, known to all his friends and associates as Rob Gal. lespic. Is the contractor, and his home offitu is at Jacksonville where he had Phone 565 built some of the hig ones and his i work all over the stato speaks for I t - , S A N F O R D , F L O R ID A NORTH LA U R E L A V E self. G. II. Rots, one of his assistants, ' has been here ever since the M titch UUILDERS HARDWARE A SPECIALTY building was started and has been In charge of Ihe business end of it and GOOD BUILDINGS DESERVE GOOD HARDWARE 1 If we could furnish this building with its finishing hardw are in competition >with the whole state, why can’t we furnish that new building of yours? See Us Before You Buy PECTION OF THE FINISHING HARDWARE IN THIS BUILDING WILL CONVINCE YOU. THE BALL Lumber Co Hardware Company PHONE No. 8 Here’s more Power to Yqu ! Freedom oilers you the power ol the most complete banking services in Florida II you re looking lor personal banking services, we can give you convergence, banking expertise and all the power ot Freedom We otter Savings; □ Certificates Certiticates of Checkng.r Savinas; Deposit; fJ Individual Retirement Accounts (IRAs): T ! 24-Hour Freedom Machines and Pubhx ATMs; □ VISA MasterCard; (*] ERA Real Estate Services at selected locations: [ i Personal loans. |a host of other personal banking services at 40 convenient locations' Open your personal account at Freedom today SANFORD, FLORIDA " C O N S T A N T L Y A T T E N T IV E . C A R IN G A N D S U P P O R T I V E ” T h y R em em brance Sh a ll E n d u r e Unto A ll O en era tlo n a . " l O J a d P tm im IN M E M O R Y O f Thoae E n tr u a te d To O ur Care WE HAVE POWERFUL COMMERCIAL SERVICES. TOO We can otter your company building power and stayng power m a competitive market.. power to succeed and grow with commer­ cial loans, commercial checking, letters ol credit and many other commercial services We know what you want from your bank­ ing institution More power to you! And at Freedom, you get more bar.kng power! Stop try Freedom and open your commercial account today Funeral Home • C em etery • Florist Shop OAKLAWN MEMORIAL GET MQR| BANKING POWER MMwFSUC Offices hi O m feH rartnf cotmttasi Dade. Hillsborough. Orange. Osceola. Pasco. Pinellas. Seminole “ FULL SERVICE AT ONE LOCATION” �» .>t *1# *W n > ;| TS T H E S E L E C T IO N YO U ’V E BEEN LOOKING FOR T H E M O V IE S YOU W ANT! We promise you won’t be disappointed in our selection at Video Review. VHS or BETA, we have the m ost com plete film library in the area! ■fothe embarrassment of somet*o-saater, located sports whirtwinds.we present the BMW 3 2 5 « “A be«u‘ ifJh ; .efned hot rod from Bareria- (Motcr Trendy fts6<yinderEUengineprovidesatorque-rich driving force. A BMW sports suspension endows the car with fire tunvend-comer prowess. Deivering you from soeed to safe standsti is BMW’s anti- lock braking system (ABS>-as standard. And further performance halmarks indude spoilers front aryl W rear, low profile tires, sports seats, and an M-Technic steering wheel Contact us for a test drive fM ttlM U a iD R M M I C f986 BMW Sfk&jCll Root 3 VCR & * _ __ 3 Movies___ 51 9 ” he TlwBMff tr*»m *tinJtagD »*i«rU »<ro V ID E O REVIEW honga-b Qttyvb lA c to tl From Drlvt ln) 3757 Orlando Dr. Qta*& Sanford ^3 Z 5 B 7 Q B w Wawi Rwbge seys it you cm beSewe il One Mile North Ol Lake Mary Blvd. In Sanford Ph. 831-16*0 323-4100 Open Mon.-Fri. i:30-l Sat. f*5 r i* M ID-SUM M ER sa le! N O W T H R O A U G U S T 9th Select And Save On Cool, Comfortable Sum m er Fashions For Work O r Play. Preview The Newest Colors, An Styles Th a t Look Like Fall, But Feel Like Sum m er. ★ ★ ★ A L L S A L E S F IN A L NO REFUNDS N O R ETU R N S 2 1 8 -2 2 0 East First Street Downtown Sanford FL 3 2 2 -3 5 2 4 Hours: M o n . -Sat. 9:30 . -mir .nr w w* % % sm, f ...ip v - n H * Vt v , k • i s ^ * 1 - 5:30 M M M I S aw ew c F L - i �i s i*: J $ ;• ♦! %y AN INPE f l NPKNT DAILY NfWgPAPIS II ‘ U.S. WillGive E A id To Get Kidnapers O f Lindberghs’ Baby Hoover Confers With Attorney G en eral; Department Of Jus­ tice To Co-Operate DOLLAR SENT ON WAY BUTLER TO RUN P o w e r f u l J a p M achine Ia Pushing PENNSYLVANIA Chinese Backwards OnctiRM H ard-B tiM Leader O f Marfnee, “Old Gimlet Eye”, la Oppaafaig J.J.D avk NEWTOWN 84JUARE. Pvnw*yivania. Mar. t —( A ^ . ) - lta>ae dermtat Amedley D. armored that he is a th* Republicut nomlnatlew fee th* United State* R*wate agwiwat Sen­ ator James J. Dnvt*. SatV r said he weald ran on n bone dry p lat­ form and weald have the foil rappart of Governor Olfferd Ptaehet. I tails recently nnnomteed he fatorrd medlflcotien. Sponsor scribes New Record Is S et During Month F o r Marriage Licenses That Eddi* Cantor'* nftrn hoard •ong “Potato** ar* cheaper, turnsln*» ar* ch»ap*r, now’* tha tim* In I all in lot*" la* been hrard owt a*t*d upon in Sanford I* a rnnrlu »lon which m ar i>* drawn from n lot* w inttr i*cnrd of marriag* Itr*n*f* Issue l at th* of fir** of County Judg* June* II. Sharoo during tho pari month. Thirty couple* appearril wfnro Mr*. Ca**undra Sc hull*. assistant ' to Judg* Sharon, to a>k official parmiuinn to marry, a im .n l number for February. Of thi* number, II wore wilt* rnuple*. while 17 wer* neirn rnuple*. Th* average age of the white mtn »*fktng marriage i< 32 year-,, while |ha areragr ago of the whllr womtn I* 27 year*. Th* olde.l age recoiled that a a 79-ytai-old widta man. while the yuunge.i a te l>rord*d wa* that of a 15-jrar old whit* gill. Th* avrrag* age of the colored men reeking marriage I. .70 year*, while the average age of the wom­ en U 2*1 year*. The olde.t a te re­ corded i* lhal of a It-year oil colored man; the younge*t age that of a llt-yeai old rnlored gill. Selection Of Carver Jury k Begun Today i ARCADIA. Finn la. Mar. 2. — (A.P.I—Selection of a Jury to try William R. Carver, charged with th* hatchet rnuid-r of hia wife In 1M0 at Sebring, wa* »tart*d her* today. Only three pra-pertiva tu­ tor* wer* **l*ctrd at the noon re-1 era*. A* apecial venire of .'0 were ’ •ummoned fnr the afternoon **«• ‘ alan with little proapert that th-. taking of teatlmnnv arnuLj atn 111 before tomorrow. The cate l> her* vndtr a (hinge of vena*. H W h a t W e Produce ft A Little Chat With The Secretary Of The Seminole County Chamber o f Commerce RcitiilcnU of Seminole County will he tutoumletl to know- wnnt an enormnun quantity of products grown nntl manufactured in thi* county can he aecuret! in the local irrocer.’’ atorea. The Chamber of Com­ merce ha* naked the gmerra to notify them what"producta they handle and among the firat to reapond were the AAI* Storra who wntte that they handle egga. veyctahlen. fruit in great quontitic* and in aildltion to what they aell through the local retail atorea. great quantities of Seminole County products are purrhoxert through the Jarkar.nville warehouse and ahipped to th-ir northern atnren. They write the Chamber of Com­ merce that they an 1 glad to co-operate in the diatrihutinn of Seminole County producta. Jack’a FYuil and Vegetable Market on Went Firat Strett write that thev handle everything in the way of vegetable* and fruit in Seminole County, that they put thi* produce firat and that they carry a full line of marmalade and jelliea made hv the Smith Preserv­ ing Company of (ieneva. Robert* Grocer)' on Firat Street report fhat they handle a full line nf Seminole County vegetable nml fruit, milk. egg*, chicken*, pork, cottage cheeae, but­ ter and bread. I- C. Kinard Grocery on Wrat F'irat Street report that they bandit a full line nf Seminole County prod­ uct* and nlwaya give theae product* preference. Forreot Gatchrl on Sanford Ave. rarrie* a full line of Seminole County product* and manufactured i*r trie* featuring everything he can secure and i* glad to give theae article* full prominence. The Seminole C'uniy Chamber of Commerce ha* i<*ued some atirkera with the word* "Made in Seminole County Florida” und *r.me Inga with the word* "Grown in Seminole County Florida” which they are furnishing to the grocer)’ nnd other store* that are willing to "lof tliein. The Ituvirm nuhllc ahould re«pie*t articUT with thene tag* ami »iiik>r* on them. — KARI. l.F.HMAN’N’. WAfHINGTON, Mar. 1 - (.VP.) —President Hoover’* li n t formal hi I far renomiMlIea win he mode In the n e tt few duy*. He will ewaaent In the uve el hi* name In the Ohio preferential primary May 10, oo »o*r. ao ho re­ ceive* formal netlflratlen of Ule (elerttea of one additional candi­ date for alternate delegate from that atate. Whrn thi* neUee la glean, Mr. Hoover will tend appropriate let­ ter* to all elactlea district* la Ih* •Ut* where the law require* the Maxwell Stewart. I*ft. p««*!.l*nt of th* Sanfrrd IJon* Club, i» content af the canJIdat* fee whom pictured above handing D. D. Smith, of the Santm.i fu itk Co., the tb* delegate* are ranttlnrFormer Senator Joseph L France IJon* Club ,1 .liar ia payment n t |>art cf an ac.ount. early yr*trrday morn lm . The dollar, nn« of II epent by prominent clrlc and bc»ln*»* of Maryland, the only candidate leader- rf the county in the opening day of a campoign to “Spend la the field against Hoover, al­ Scmlnol* County Dollar* A t Home", waa returncl to Mr. Stewart on* ready haa m u red tha Ohio pri­ hour later. olt»r It bod ya***d through 21 handi In paying ftr# at- mary, bat Cm President's tup. (Continued on Page Three) count*, and purthadng I t art el**. •WET LEA D ER S CHINA WILL TURN O P TIM IS TIC A S T O RUSSIA, SAYS TO COMING P O LL RETIRED OFFICER Declare It Will Show Colonel Newell S ees American Citizentt Alliance That Will How Solons Stand Bring End To Japan WASHINGTON. Mar. 2. — ATI.AJ.TA. fia-. Mar. 2.—(A.P.) (A.P.I—Immediately. after n auf- —l ’nle*« tha W*«tem nations do fkient number of’ .,«m,thinc to btork Japan, Chin* had algneil Ih# petition yesterday | ............... . . , - . to withdraw fiom th# JudUUry w' 1* ,orn ,0 Ru,*1• for h ,|P" ^®L rommltte* a revolution to brina | l*o»e Newell, retired army offlabout a llouve voto on ronaidtrbe rer *nl<l in a vpeerh yevterday. a bill to civ* control of Ihp] I'olonet Newell vpent 17 ytnr* to th* state*. Ilepr*«*ntn in Chin* and maintain* n horn* nt live* Linthicum of Maryland, am . _____ Deck of Pennvylvania, Uader* *f, Mpinc. He Mn«w on a vhlt here. Ih* Democratic ant Republican He • pent many year* with the wet organisation, respectively, l»- ■Ametiran army in China. •ued a atotament saying the vote. | | r frankly **pre**e* ),1« aymMarch 14 will .how “the Amerkanj ra»hy for China in' her prvaant people txaelly how every repe- , | l- s t|c arilh Japan, awertinx sentatlvr standi on the vital qua.-1tt,nt while ha admired th* Jopwlion." They added: 1M .,0t they ara “an arrogant, in"We ar* naterally grnliri*<l tinerre raca and ran not b* t(n<twlth th* «p**dy aurc*«« of our movement to bring th# matter of »| |h* newipap*r* are th* repeal of tha l*th Amend- ( jyjng yo-i correct accounts of (Continued nn Pag* Two| , |, taking place. In Rhanghal ----------- - ■■ ■1and Manchuria," h* advled. “Japan Elotoe Winn And Nay Reach Semi-Finals BctnarJ “Buddy" t^ke, IR-yearold former Sanford High School pitching ara and sensation of the Central Florida Baseball league K- ,r u i 1:*;’l “ (Vlonel Newell said that *inc- test year, will be given every op­ |iii.nm rv*i(irn( H«itf»nl. J» -•nn h-.* made her thrust v.n portunity and enrouragement of ttn r.lirM aU.t K arii-.ii.-i«i . . .»nrffrti . . . . . . . . Cmwferf ............... Shanghai. Fhanchai. “China ha* come tat»- tecomlng a player of high class tWs aftrrimon » h r.* era - r | grlh ,r „n | |, a boiling cauldron base.all, according lo Information Ihr Mnpoftit’ nnUr |4<i t en tv— wilt, • bitter hstred- o( Japanese.'' ■tacking his family from -St. •peetd to their deo I Prather in m While China mav he forced to a Petersburg today. liie f liutUI terenioilTe Young Ijike, one of the most trm norirv peace, he eipresscd th* lUiliev arrvked were hewl at the rtdal-n thol eventually “China will popular toys in ,S anford, is now in thmw out th* Japanese.” the training ramp of th* Boston Eii«t JI« t!io.li»i t hunk whc»e II- sebl China Is net what ah* Braves In that city, lie left litre Rr.o Dr. K O. Ileath. of De h u t Mrthmli't Church. J ir k ’omtltc: wi« Dve year* nc" and that the Sun ay afternoon with Ben Cant­ (Conttn cd on Pago Two) R n . I urvoll Yatiicr. b:w| l!e«. K. well. veteran Brave kurlrr who D. Rnm nlte, of the Kir t l*»e Hymakes Sanford hia winter home, trnArt f iiurrh ofi•• Lateil. and through whom he It being Committee Of Trade givvn the opportunity tn show hia The (aliheRirrv n r r e rlo f i»»•»*.• of tl»e former r-iigio'.j Body Will Have Meet warts. leoiler in memory a tiriiuli-. _— Mr. Cantwell wrote friends here ful vUiiitH Rhu« nlmlmr tommdbi ! M#mverR of |*<* Cele »r*tU»nA that "Managar Bill MrKtchnie wa* nratunr TO >«ur« nf *«’.viro n* • * rnmmtttee of the Sominofe I'ounty glad to hava Buddy work out with f.nintrn«tent nf t^e Sumliy N U * l ( kwnlvr „f fum m m v ore to meet u*. and Is paying all hia eaptnsra trst crecteal In 1PII, , .» tlv trmle !#o*!v office* Saturday for the neat few weeks." MrheehTh.. rHllheoreit n rie ; Arti?c*,| i%r|etnonvi nt 2’ftfl •*Mnck to com* nie is a great believer in young F. It. Aikni«, F. I- Miller. F. I.® pl-to |b n « for the Kr^atln tn te baselall players, and has stgrtri (ifinzalrr, II. i*. lla aVi»t«. J»»n. D.* «.n U W Monro** Satunliy many present stars on their raJinkin«. nn I F, K. 11i j y; linrrr. t|o r. 12. i»* 44 feature of Blue Riln reer*. ary. F. I*. F rrutir, 1. I!. PhUlip** •pv»i Month. While it I* impossible tn believe r . | | . Ilun*l. O. J. S. I). S . I» . Ili* * h lr y m t n l« c h a ir m a n that the youngster will be a mem­ 1 rhi*e. ar.tl J. A. TnVach. *.f t h e««mmtttr*. nlth Frank ber rf I’ e Brave hurling staff Mr. Mettingef wa* tntn in 1*W?« M j l i h o i t . A l t n n m i 'e . v i e * e ra ir« this season, hla friend*, who are ndelphui hut rame te% 11 I,..#*, it i f r nip'.t e r i a re : 1*. K. many in Sanford and Central FterI IAH| |*» In a* h n e until nli<*« \e'sllsl I. | . I'. Itaa* OIt. J. A. lei *t * bis, pi edict that McKat hnie and ! he rntNue«l to Joek«nn2|||r. » r»* Vft«-jn«Mitl. II. Ilrfian. J. E. Ju lg f Emil Fuchs, owner of th* I tin*i| lu«inr«a man. lie m • a n h r i j F "f, I it ’a. A in It. 4*»hn«nn, F. C. rluh. will seo In him a splendid ; h r ii« nrlfnw, txn dau;rhtrr-*. Me . ( IN'Mnhom 4. I» Mcrrntrtte. U. J. prospect, ami will pterr him in an ; tV. IPanfnnl. rv ! Mi* • II ”f . K I. Meyer. It. A. Nraruian, important minor team* dub for Until MettiRger. Jort a,*ntilh n»’ I I* tV. I'm *»un. F. A Palmer. further seasoning. :» ctfltxl “n. Jt.hn MrUiisjar Ur* I r ! ’ ^ihaal* and Ccorgo \V. MrIlot'i Lake's career aa well as that of Cintw.ll will ba watchad 1 l’.oiy. » gin, Hanford. L e r i c a THESTORAOEEXPERTS 699-9340 Nlaataeath Army1 worth af SHANGHAI, Mar. 2. ~ (A.P.)— China’s now worU famous NInetaenth Rout* Army waa ratraating west’ward tonight ’a fte r firs P re p a ra to ry field will he neraaaary to pav* tha sear for th* confer****. Th* Laagol propnaal, mad* by Joseph Paol-Boncrar, French del*gat* ta thp League council a t Ge­ neva, called for negotiation* In which tha United Sutea, O rrat Britain, Franc- and Italy would participate, aa w»tl • • Japan and China. It waa ondartUad th* Japan* >* government interprvtad tha toggettion ta meaning th at tha con­ ference probably would cover n long poriod aad would aaak a per­ manent solution of th* Shanghai problem. In official qaartera It was said a decisive Japanas* victory waa expected to result In bringing tha fighting to an early close, thereb* producing th* condition* under conferenc* which' tha would ba bald. Government officiate said n*go(Continued an Pag* Four) Brownlee Conducting rlotely pressed by the pom f- ; ful Japanese war machine. ; Tha Jayaaaa* clalmad tha Ckl- , anabla to stand any longer . tha Mrvtbte fort* of their artil­ lery, aerial, and naval attacks broke their line* and beat • re­ treat which, they said, l« rapidly turning Into a ro u t Chinee* officials, however, sold It waa • “tactical retreat" tail * they planned to eetabllah new dqftns* lines nt Nanilang, 10 miles . want a n j renew th* fighting.’ They or* falling back, they . •aid. to protect their commanlc*lion* which were endangered by th* loading of * largo force ef, Japan*!* troop* a t Lluho, 10* mllte op tha Yangtte River which immediately began to driva south­ ward. Tho retreating Chines* troop* are estimated a t M,000. ' Twelve thousand new Japan*** troops, tended near Uuho ytalcA day, were fighting their eray through Chinese fir# to Join tha left flank of their comrades on tha Kisngwaa line, apparently nothen tie reports spld. Chapti, devastated botttegreetd of the conflict's beginning mere' than a month ago, took the heavi­ est punishment of fire and shell thus far. ft was a biasing Inftmo (Continued on Pag* Three) mm Youngberg To Be Speaker At Trade Body's Luncheon Col. Gilbert A. Youngberg, on* of th* War Department'* out­ standing engineers and Hon. J. J . Kindred, of New York, who far 12 yrarj served aa n member of tha Rivers sod Harbors Commit­ tee, will be tha principal apaakara . at the Scmlnol* County Chamber' of Commerce luncheon a t th* Cel­ ery Club tomorrow a t 11:14 o’clock. They will b* in Sanford attend­ ing tha monthly exeeutiva matting of th* SL 'Johns River Improve­ ment Association at tha City Holt at 11:00 o'clock, and with offi­ cers and directors of the Associa­ tion. be th* guests of th* trad* with great interest by th tir San­ body. Reservations ar* now being ac­ ford friends. Cantwell will begin hi* tilth >ear in major league cepted for places at tha luncheon, baseball thla season, and according and all members of th* trad* body, tn press notices from Boston, cred­ ■nd others interested in waterway ited to Manager McKcchnie. he Is development are Invited to attend. Women: ar* invited alto, but alt' expected to be the outstanding persons must make reeervations. National League hurler of 1932. That 52 members of th* assosiaA chipped bone, which hampered tion will be here tomorrow U indi­ his performance during the pu*t cated in letter* received a t th* year and caused his retirement for trad# body offices during tho sia weeks, haa been removed, and week. Thee* visitors will com* with Its removal rom* pres* no- from 10 Florida counties, as f i r tires from leading northern sports- north as JackionviUs, and 1Delud­ writers that Cantwell will now ing every county which is ssrved by ths SL Johns River or Ite main tome Into hit own, Cantwell Is a graduate of the tributai les. Tha meeting of tho Association University of Tennessee where he coached baseball In 1923 and I92A. hopee to do much to advance tho Ills first professional appearance movement to secure through Fed­ was with th* Jackson, Mies., tl'ib eral appropriation, n canal con­ necting tha SL Johns and Indian In th* Kitty League under - Lee Rivers. Crowe, and he ram* to Sanford in Officers and directors of tha as­ 1924 to set such a remarkable rec sociation who will b* present are: ord that he waa purchased hy Jack­ Thas. L. Heath, DeLand, president; sonville for $ 10,000. During 1927, W. F. Glynn, Crescent City, vicehe set th* Southeastern l-eague president; Karl Lehmann, Sanford, afire by winning 23 game* and secretary; R. T. Stroud, Ocala, losing four until he wa* purchased treasurer. Directors who will b* by the New York Giant* on Aug. present ara: Ssnator J. J. Parrish. Titusville, representing Brevard 1. 1927. II* finished th* season with th* County; Herbert Core#, Green County; Giant*, and went to the Boston Cove Springe, C la y Itraves in I92N. the club he ha* George W. Gibbs. Jacksonville, been with since, lie. Al Spohrer, Duval Co.; L. If. Phiilan*. Ocsla. Marion Co.; J. K. Tresher. Orand Eil Brandt, are thq oldest Unto, Orange Co.; W. J. Steed, members „f the club In point nf Kissimmee, Osceola Co.; Dr. D. service. C. Mains, Pomona, Putnam Co.; II# will h« seen In action in Or­ C. H. BaUketlor, Hasting*, St. lando on Mar. 29 when th* Braves John* Co.; Earl W. Brown. Doplay th* Alhtetici In an exhi'jitlon Land, Vote*Is Co.; and H. M. til;. Papworth, S a n f o r d , Semlaolq FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL ( 3 0 5 ) 3 2 1 - 3 0 3 0 o r w r it e : ? # School t <*,tubborn ^^d iiK n & S f i“« The early settlers and pioneers placed a great value on education and often built the schoolhouse before any other public structure. The buildings were then used continuous­ ly for a variety of purposes such «s town meeting centers and religious congregations. We at Loch Lowe also recognize the need for quality education for our youth. We prepare boys and girls grades 1-12 for college and career. Emphasis Is on personal and Individual instruction in a non-sectarian setting. f I or* aaahle ta AND TO D A Y L o c h Low L< e A m farte t# Y E S TE R Y E A R . . . » 735 Hwy. 17-92 Longwood TOKYO, Mar. t — Acceptance nf tho Leagwo of Nationo prapiaal for an IntermitMaal conference a t Shanghai I* end Ih* Slaa-Japaaara crafllct waa announced yesterday by th* Japan*** government. Various government spokesmen NANKING, Mar. i — 0 L F .> - T H E SCHOOL DAYS OF ...and what to do with it? F i l l Delivery. FM( lel-Up However, In Meantime Japs Are Expecting To Get Decisive Win R strcst Is Turning Into R oots But De­ fenders S tste N o t Buddy Lake Training With Boston Braves At Camp In St. Petersburg AT YOUR BOILING POINT ABOUT ALL THAT JUNK IOCS Financing On Most LEAGUE’S PEACE PROPOSAL MEETS JAPANESEFAVOR Word waa recaived from Gaines­ Evangelistic Service ville thla afternoon that Mi*a ElEraagaliatic services, with Rrv. oita Winn, and F a r m t May. Saminol* High School Undent* who hnd E. D. Brownie* acting a* eptaker. won f ln t pine* In th* Fifth Dia- ar* being held at th* Firat Preabyirirt Academic Tournament at De- fatten Church an Wednesday an I land task week, seen first place In Sunday nights during this month, th* aUt# semi-finals held at tha rulm lniting in a weak of servlcoa University of Florida before a dis­ during th* teat week of thla month. Dr. Brownlee la speaking ‘ nt tinguished throng thi* morning. In their victory, they earned th* these service* on "Th* Momentoua right to appear in tho state final* If* of th* 8161*." Tonight he will toiporrow afternoon nt 2:00 o’clock, i »p**k nn “If Thou Hndst Known" Th* announcement was recetrevl from Luk* 19: (2. A men’s choir with wild acclaim at the High will l* hoard on th* muiirol por­ School this afternoon anil student* tion of th* aervlcos tonight, beand faculty alike are confident ginning nt 7:20 o’clock. that both contestants will win EMPRESS’ PLAYMATE DIES first honor* In th# division In which they will compete. VIENNA. Mar. 2— (A .P d -T h e Mia* Winn read a passage from Countess Helen Krrioedy died at Math Twain’s "Tom Sawytr," in her castle near Strlnamangrr yes­ th* Dectemation Contest, white terday a t th# age or 101. As a Mr. May delivered hit oration on child ah* was tha plarmate of fUeorga Washington and tha Ton- Archducheas Elita’veth. later th* atltetion,” written by himatlf. Empress of Austria. Final Rites Are Paid To Mettlngvr, Don't get in a stew about all that stuff getting in your way. Let S H E D S A M E R IC A get you out of hot water and into a space­ saving S T O R A G E S H E D , W a r FORSSUM JAX VISITOR H AS WOODMEN LODGE G R E A T RESPBCTjSCENE OF LA R G E FOR ADVERTISING : MEET LAST NIGHT ■i i ■■• WASHINGTON. M a r . I — j (A.P.)—Th* i K t l l m ageweira ' Of MainePub- National And S t a t e a l tho federal gave*""**! will k» >• rH am Ihr W -aailk*Hetty Campaign De- O f f i c i a l s Attend •M Charles A. I.ladbergh. J r . Its Success D e g r e e Initiation I# Ha poreota u j ip r n k r M k b shdaitsee. h n U r m Haovee rowJACK SON VII. I. E. M«r. 2 —A r-' Th* Oak AVenn* lode* room* of f a m e ta la r with Attorney Oram l MMibrIL Operative* of Ih* thur Cr. Stapled of Auburn, Maine. th* TWsodmett of th* World w*T* | art Ira b r u t n n i a« a ril a* I* one man who know* the value of crowded Inst night a* mor# than Immigration nnd enstam* n »tat*-wld* advertising program. no member* of th* order from tbaeltles a id reaper*** allb Per hap* th* b**t known news- Sanford, Orlando. DeLoad. and Mala aatharttlra ta Ikr f«ll**t | r«p*intan In New England, Mr. aurrounding town* paid Ih tir rtntrM , Staple* waa one of the original • pert* ta national aad il tU ofsponsor* of th* Maine publicity fieen making nn effltiml vlrit. Tha Initiation of candidate* by R O F B W R L I . N»* Jersey. bureau idea, a program whir* lm. a degree team headed by Captain Mar. &—(A.P.)—Baassni ha* now turned Into a IIMJMO a year W. H. Ilawkiao waa on* of tha bara I n i a A i far tb r l.lod- |>ropo*ltior*, $30,009 of which I* local ffwtnraa a f tha program, U ra k b at) kidnaped lad nlxlit used to tell the world in newspaper j whit* ndlrareet on th* * n k *f aM Caioarl Lindbtrah U alll- an I maiaaine adverti*ing nf lb-1 th* order, by vtrilloq «p*»ktn, lac la pny If ba raa a rt lb* In- slate's touriat ittr-.lbm *. waa tha principal fratur*. • lanf softly barb la Ita »*lb*r'» Of the total. $7VN>0 rome* Judg* Jamar O. Sharon Introarm*. II a aa k a n M shovil, he- through a .la te tax l-vy, and now, dar*d tha vtiltor* and g***U J* fare aaaa Ikal Ik* M ir, foaod Mr. Stapler aay*. etrrybody in tha program opened, and welcomed piaaaC la lb* sill af Ik* • I M « Main* i* hack of the |.Lm. whrra- them to tho city. Earlier in lb* whtrh Ik* bab) aaa n*. at flrrt the sponsor* had a Jot-] afternoon he waa on* al i group a definite I r a iM . tie to grt even a email approprla- of Woodmrn and member* of tho II abn'threatened karai I t <k* tinn, the .i». lufar'urer* and the Srmlnola County Chamb«r of*CornabIM If lb* money aaa aM psM. farmer* raying “what** th* a ir !" mart* who had taken the notable Woodmen on a tour of the relery aM If (b* raatral* af lb* aMr Mr. Staple*, who I* al*n much delta. were S t i l H , ar If lb* a rlb M In demand a* an after dinner V. P. Miller, Lakeland, elate af p a r a n l m ir ilM la lb* ppeaker. I* on hi* flr*t Florida vlr* manager af tha order, reopen Jed aMa a m revealed. Ha tkrentrn- It. II* gave Jackaonvlll* th* one* by eapretslag tha appreciation of lac a a a tka aM* lhal far steer- over a* a gueat of John F. Karan- hla group for tha rordlil recep­ al baara lla n r ; existence aaa augh. manager of the Winlxor Ho­ tion accorded thrm, and for the tel and a friend nf many yrar* laig* attendance a t th* aaeeting. R. 0 . Plankett, Macon, national tl'nntlniMd nn Pag*'Two) r-enrt. delirered an addreaa aa IIOPIWELL. N nr Jersey, I tir .j ■Woodcraft," In which h» pr****»’ J — (A.P.)—The world’* mod fa­ METHODIST MINISTER HIM ml facta and figure* aupporting inoua bahy, ana of ralonrl Charlrhi* aUtement th at “The Woo«lA . Lindbergh. w»« in Ih* h»ml« of ST. LOtlfS. Mo. Mar. 2.-IA .P.) men of th* World ia the atroagert kidnaper*, tedA£.nqd a puaalal po­ —Th* Rrv. John K Dnd >*y. on* nf fraternal and benevolent organisell** r t A i lla J Ik* rrlm* a* a part Ihr ol.lert Methodist mini.ter* in tinn in th# world."* and eatlined of Ibrlr frantic effort* In solve lb* America, died here Monday at'th* the growth and eipanaion of thr mystery uaing th* aam* makeshift age of Vi. Death wa* atlriM itrl to order during th* p a it year. ladder by mean, of whifh thr kid­ the infirmitira nf age. lie wa* or. W. M. Crawford, Birmingham, nap band, bellevril to inrlutl* a dainetl In IMI. national auditor and an avangeliat woman, *lala through the window of wide reputation, (poke nn of tka liotatrd LindSergh homr “Brotherly Lore" and It* exempli­ SALES TAX OPPOSED fication in the work and Ilf# of th’ laat night to snalrh th* rleming rhlld. SAN JUAN. P. R.. Mar. 2 . - nnier. lie offered th* regrets of Detectives nought to drtr>min« (A.P.I—One thousand mrrrhant* Senator IlnrrU Sheppard, of Texn a r tly how tha kidnaping a t ar- of San Juan rlo*rd up »hop ye* aa, who waa to have apoken at Hu­ rnmpllthad though lhay n n .l’ no terday and held a meeting of pro- mecting •* a reproaentatlre nf thatalrmant. It U believed lt-» in- teat against impoaltion of a 2 per national organixatlnn. of which ha I* an officer. Senator Sheppard t* (Cowtlnua,) on H g a four) cent *ate* tav. A< a m u lt the‘city nn* of th* anthor* of th* Eight­ took on a Sunday-like appearance eenth Amendment. with moat nf the retail *tnrt* and Testimonial* and Impreiiiona af hank* rln*ed. (Pontlno*d on Pag* Poor) in NUI Flft OmM A oapr SANFORD. FLORIDA. WEDNESDAY. MARCH *. IMS P .O . B O X 7 8 6 , L A K E M A R Y , F L 3 2 7 4 6 N ow A c c e p tin g A p p lic a tio n For F all 1 9 8 6 . School S ta r ta S e p t. 3 , 1 9 8 6 �............ . "V I <*" • r V-T" 'I .■!"■»—<- si. W.-I Com e home to a vacation... Sailpointe, the newest adult community in old historic Sanford, offers a lifestyle you've been dreaming a b o u t... It’s designed for people who love sailing, skiing and swimming. W ho prefer to spend their free time laughing with friends at a poolside barbeque or strolling along a moonlit dock. If you’re this person, Sailpointe at Lake Monroe was made for you. Convenient to Orlando and surrounding areas, Sailpointe Apartments are spacious, stylish and feature all the luxury amenities you've com e to expect and deserve. Com e see why Sailpointe is the desired place to live. Located on Seminole Boulevard at Lake Monroe in Sanford. SAILPOINTE YOU AN! A S P I C IA ! t WOMAN! t *>u ^ *»|tl a401SWest H Seminole J D SBoulevard E S IlB Sanford. Florida 32771 ♦ 322-1051 1 I*1 .t |,|| si -M If • v'H|> llMIIJlIf’lll'S-, • *11• • oil VhIh.IIiV\ .toil v<M|l SjilMf ill icK*‘ii fi|i r I ms IM.ii * f'.| s .»«r>Di|il»*fr •*’l*’«(mil Itincfl mom '•! the* • lnfhrs V11l* fIf »*(1 til ptjf I.)(|f t Ilf » ,) t fif.JIfl s p f« M< lo o k it t ill* fh « lt IS I« f 1« i p 1 , » t > l f IN I | 1 * 0 It i S I V *' I v VM O f S I ^ li f t 'll W lt f 'f h t 'f | » M ♦ shnp|im<] (Jui.lhlr (l.i v11ii ua h.tsii s m flpt tlo fvfniMi) r aft,is i tiniK trstfd <Idssi* s •» f f•*fh1 srffuui *1**su|Mi*r «MMtions .iso.il lomt 1ihlf fun *lot tips >t vpdtklv. Sf *, *’V*’OHt(j A»*,|I V'MI II fliol Moon I* I ' ' •s l*I«1<f tIt to • ..i.<1S v,'* s tilfnns .IMit S>vlt-s lltiin vnii . f unjti i pi .ssihlr y <mih st ^ l A l l I \SHH )NS ^ / s \ \ n ARkUISt, S( )A N V SH< 1 AWl v ’ *)U j i t ^ WJl m SI SI I I < III >ss Ph. 323-4132 1 116 W. First St. Historic Downtown Sanford BADCOCK HOME FURNISHING CENTERS CELEBRATE 82 YEARS OF SERVICE Badcoch H om e Fu rnish in g Centers, w ith 234 stores rn Florida. Georgia, South Carolina. N o rth Ca ro lina and Alabam a, is celebrating its 82nd A n ­ niversary this year Fro m its m od e st b e g in n in g s in 1904. the tlrm has becom e one ot Ihe Southeast's largest distributors ot furniture, appliances, lloor co vering, and hom e entertainm ent item s W ith St 78 of h is o w n in his pocket and $100 from his father. 22-yearold W o g an Sta nh op e Ba dcock , Sr. becam e the proud o w ne r of his own lurniture store in 1920 H is father, H e n ry Stanhope B adcock, w h o founded the bu sine ss 82 years ago in M ulbe rry. Florida tu rne d over the M ulberry store for a $9,000 purchase price, payable w h e n-e ve r possible. Th e yonge r B a d c o c k Is now chairm an of Ihe board of B a dcock Corp ., the parent co m p a n y of the 234 h o m e furnishing centers, w h ich are m o s t­ ly dealer owned and operated Tw e n ty three stores were added during the last 12 m onths. W o g a n B a dco ck carried on h is father s traditions and slogans by conlinu ing to back u p his bu sine ss transactions w ith the w ords. "B a d c o ck W ill Treat You Right '* In the early years it was rather difficult to co nvince any of the larger m anufaclurers to pay m uch attention to h im w hile visiting Ihe furniture markets. But they hnally recognized his future business potential and the B a d c o ck furniture expansion began. The first Badcock store faced the railroad in Mulberry, a small, two-room bu ildin g w ith the fam ily hom e In back W o g an S r.'s first expansion was to Ft M eade. Fla. Fo r many years, tru cks and route m e n had served custom ers scattered throu gh out the co u n ty, taking orders and delivering weekly Business g re w and m o re stores opened, so it was soon necessary to operate an e ntire fleet of trucks, not o nly for delivering furniture, but for trip s to pick u p m e rch a n d ise from m anufacturers. Badcock origin a te d a system tor esta lish ing new stores that is still in use This u n iq u e plan is unlike any o th e r in the nation operating today. T h e c o m p a n y 's o b je ctiv e is to c o m b in e the advantages ot centraliz­ ed buying, w a re h o u sin g and distribution with the advantages ot the local retailer to provide cu s to m e rs w ith quality m erchandise, courteous ser­ vice . co nve nie nt credit term s, reasonable prices and prom pt delivery at the h om etow n level. Badcock C o rp .. still h eadquarted in M ulberry, halps put the dealerow ne rs into business, then provides them m erchandise on a consignm ent basis W e find fh a l a p e rso n is m ore m otivated as an ow ner rather than as a m anager for a large c o rp o ra lio n ." sc .d C h u ck Cooper, B a d co ck 's adver Using manager, C ooper noted that the corporation likes dealers to become involved in the c o m m u n itie s in w h ic h they live A cc o rd in g to A rdell W illis , w h o o w n s and operates the local Badcock H o m e Fu rn ish in g s C e n te r, the corporation offers several thousand name brand items, to each dealer Th e dealers cannot stock every item, but they can special order the m e rch a n d ise lo r delivery on the regular weekly run The co rp o ra tio n, w ith large distrib u tio n ce n te rs In M ulberry and Live Oak Flo rid a , and T h o m s o n . G e o rg ia , having several m illion dollar Inven­ tories p rovide s the m e rc h a n d is e delivery to the stores, auditing, a credit system and dealer a ssista n ce , A 41.000 square toot be d d in g m a nu fa ctu ring facility in M ulberry pro­ vides the co rp ora tio n w ith am ple p rodu ction c a p a c ity to su p p ly tne ex­ panding be dding m arket. B eddm g is the only product currently m anufactured by the corporation W e re still a s u c c e s s be cause o u r c u s to m e r's needs are upperm ost m our bu siness p h ilo s o p h y ," C o o p e r said, noting the corporalion expecis to co n tin u e Its planned, solid growth W ogan S r turned o v e r the reins as president to h>s son. W ogan Jr. in 1965. fo llo w in g a very active b u sin e s s anu civic career He Is especially kno wn for his generous support of countless com m unily program s. In 1979. B a d co ck w a s honore d w ith the highest award m ade annually by ihe International H o m e F u rn is h in g s Representatives Association, Its Pillar of the In d u s try” award It w a s the tirst tim e a retailer/wholer.aler ever received tne honor W illis e x le n d s a co rd ia l invitation to everyone to visit his store at 2306 F re n c h Avenue and see Ihe m a ny new Ite m s he's show ing for^ Sum m er South HOME FURNISHING CENTERS F U R N IT U R E • A P P L IA N C E S • F L O O R C O V E R IN O • HO M E E N T E R T A IN M E N T 2306 French Ave. '9 m\ Ph. 322-8240 * * V * * * * %% • S anford I I �IMNfei T ou n o u x n U. S. Ninth Army NewPresident h Now Reported 48 S9."7J"?*!* HisOath Miles From Berlin Takes Conference Is Held Absence Of Luftwaf­ fe From Skies In­ dicates Revolt Of German Air Force U. S. Pilots Find Targets Getting Scarce h Tha^Ameriun Ninth Army F u n e r a l S ervicesj To Be Tom orrow In W ashington As Chiefs Of SU te MeetAtWhiteHouse With New Leader Aboard Jtooaevelt Funeral Entire World Train, Apr. 13, (AP)—The of President Franklin Mourns Deafth body D. Roosevelt, who died here yeaterday aftemnon, Of President sudenly was snroute on a 23-hour run to Washington today for _ PARIS, f r n . I S, (APJ— Riwwu wssweaentR fried and ahaA ovsr tho loath af F raiH to l ii n iv i N . M o d to ht* owe, laser to­ day ‘ ■ n ia llMa f effort* far th* achtevoawat of final ete- funeral services Saturday Expressions Of Sym­ afternoon in Washington and pathy Pour In From burial 8unday at Hyds Park. Humble And Great M.V. Ths ten ear aperial train, full ia only 48 mile* from Berlin after a 60 mile armored daah FluldltyOf Lines Make to Tansennaende, outflank­ Pin-Pointing Vital ing Denmark, Hamburg, Lue> 11 Objectives Hit beck. The Third Army-'la g m & lf t A ffi within 18 miles of Lclpsig, LONDON, Apr. I t . t*>-Dn*- J mediately on tha g rin prablaau plta tha diminishing number of of wtaniag tha w ar and securing driving to bisect Germany, for strategic bembtng. the th* pane* today no ho ah*ulf trad Join tha Russians and aeal target* United States Ith Air Feet* sent th* rooponaJMUliaa of th* Protb off the Bavarian Alps. out I J U henry bombers, escort­ ‘ n*y. J u t northward tha First Army was laat reported *3 mll*a.v«*wi Leipxfg. Southward, tha Seventh Army * u S3 mile, from Bay­ reuth and 33 from Ncumherg. Tha Canadian* entered Arnham. KaJtsnd. Tha Ninth dosed tha Elba Rirar 03-aida front, putting tta t a i ^ on Iht last IT mite* nf unbroken itrvtek leading to Bar* ed by 7W fighters, and attacked t i e r * stit'.tTTy Installations »ith­ in the Retch today. Tha points attacked Included four railroad yards, theta air* fields, two ordnance depot*, an oil storage re.iter and a repair faetory for Jet-propelled plane*. Became af the narrowing area hotwoon the Russian and BritlahAmerican fronts, and bocaueo of the fluidity of tho grouted situs* Uoa, few aroaa remain opan to hoary bombing.with aafoly to aur troop*. PTn-ootnt targets aro et *11 that arc left to tho Firing Portree*as end Liberators, Thar atn-polntad icvtral of , s____ th o u today p l a t asRHglMa epnoeltion. Throe MessenchmiU. WARM SPRINGS, Apr. I t (A F)—Tha train carry tog rierid in t RaaaivaR'a body toft Warm Spring* a t .lltU * to. todxr. T ir i •j-.riny *oMtor* provided the honor guard. 1oaring hla modest Can ros th a t Avenue u o u e d i t aariy for th* Whit* Hauaa, th* now Proaideat: 1. Held an a near f ancy war council with hla top military com­ mander*. 3. Reviewed world political problems In a 20-ml not* conferroc* with Secretary of s u t * Btottfnhm. 3. Iisuod a p roe tarns t Ian set­ ting arid* tomorrow as a Na­ tional d ar af mourning far Franklhi D. 'Rea*avail. 4. Conferred with a aka* lawT*T friend. Hugh Fulton, who ha* boon mentioned for a post If any cabinet changes aro mad*. 5. Mad* an fmnadlat* and of friends and associates, who hurried her* whan newt of hla death spread, got under way at 10 Ilf A.M., Central War Tim*. Th# b-r»- wo- *_»k*n to the train on a motor hau/ed Army caisson through a tana of soldiers from Ft. Denning, Us: Two thousand soldiers from th* Fort Benning Infantry and Paraeltut* School under the General command of Major. General Frad L. Walker arrived-In th* mrly morning hours to provide an honor guard. Alto oo hand a t tha depot was th* Wth Army Ground Fortes band from Sort Banning, tod by Chtof Warrant Officer! Lot A. Ebonoto. Pallbearers- were pick­ ed from th* Army, Navy sad Marinas. _ Fifty picked MP*a :'from Fu Benning provided a lane at th* Httl* village station through which tho runeral cortege tinted. WRM SPRINGS. Ca.. Apr. 13. (/FI—Today tho world—humble and great—paid n mournful tri­ bute to Franklin Delano p oosevolt in words of orals* and sor­ row. A tragic, painless death hod halted th* Aral fourth-term Ha. President's colorful ta rte r, ended unexpectedly by cerebral hemor­ From Ubtwtch aay, tha "virtual rhage yesterday. hr eomplata diaappaaranra of Urn Carman air form over tha Third Mrs. RooscvelA -. arrived near Army front aabstanitate* tha remidnight In m A m y plan* amid portad Loftwaff* revolt." widespread mounting. Flogs ol A rm s tha Elba, tha Sarond virtually all, nations fid* nt Am o rod Division mat atroof half moat ana Many governments decreed a mam nln- p e r i o d •ppaaltion suggesting tha N u b gSjjj, _***»— W H. U .Coattaaaa wo roaa r i f f . ) C hurrU L ' SteRn, Chlang Kaiw han He log’s rose to other notables sen l toeha. and all of sympathy la'W ashington. Vico President ■SM? Group. t M W n f ePMVUng hartal a n y Truman assumed Did Presi­ IW.1ir.iunits Aaether enemy aircraft wxfy waa onruuto to dent'* burden with tha aid of a was destroyed by strafing, sympathetic Congress. Truman, a The four railroad yartm at­ former senator, and* county Judge, tacked wtro located a t Stctdal. said he would try In carrv >n Ptauon, Hof and Egor. Tho sir* *a ho believed Rooccvell would field* were at Schafstodt. Uaterhave done. •laurorsbach anp Roth. The two Monti* E. Clark, 70 yean of ordnance depots w on a t Beyrouth He asked the Cabinet to stay i th* Job and the said San ago, died yesterday afternoon In and (Jrafaawthr, tho oil depot a t Kandsco conference would open th* Feroalil-Laughton Memorial Mr. and Mrt, Ray Schmidt, Dorben and tha repair center a t on schedule on April IS, and that lloepltal following an illness of U S Frarrh Arrnua wrra aur* Furth. (C—llouc* Cs Paa* Twol one month. All tho target* attacked orero riaad with a rUll from Mrt. Wllllsm Everott Jfewklns, S3, Born In Cherokee County, N. C. ehmldt's brother, H. C. Vincent In central Germany want of Ber­ pioneer resident of Seminole on Dee. 20, 1874, Mr. Clark was of Anaheim, Calif. Thli la Mr. lin and eoath of Number*. YU1- County, died s t 3:00 o'clock a t one tlmx president „f lit* Vlnrant'a first visit to 8anford billty was Ideal except orar tho Wednesday s t hi* horn* s t North Croalan Indian College at Pem­ In 30 year*. He le one of n railroad yards a t Plauen, when Lak* Monroe after an Illness of broke, N. C. lie hud made his fondly of aliM children who tho bombing was dona by Instru­ four months. KOOMVtlt home- In Sanford for 21 years moved to Bnnbrd with their ment through clouds. The remit* Mr. Hawktns was born in San' and waa engaged in fanning on parrnU, Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Vln- • ere reported by returning pilots ford, Joly 13, tIS I, and hod the Wait Ride. cent in ISIS from Dtweon, N. I). as good to aicom nt, with smoko llvnd here all hla lift. For 33 Mr. Clark’* survivors include billowing up to 10,000 feet a t yean h* operated a moat market Th* Hanford Lions Club today tha widow, Mrs. Ruth Alberta Weyno B. Ahere, Town,and Grafenwahr and Roth. obtervad a period of silence in s t Third Street and Sanford Clark of Sanford: two daughten, representative of Florida will bo At Furth, w han tha bombing Avenue, from which business be memory of President Roosevelt Mrs. M. 9. Causey of Atlanta, tho main ipw har a t an ail day hod to ba done through an open rati rod In 1538. For n number of E. S. McCall, local chairman Ga., Mrs. Vernon Ruliaon of (wnrmtlon to ba hold Sunday ia ing In tha cloud*, moderate anti yosrs ho operated * fish ramp of th* United Nation* Ctolhlrg Galr.asville, Tex.; two sons, Otis tha Coart lloam. A bueinota aircraft firs was encountered, but at the Weklvn Rtvar. HI* parents Collection Drive, reported good L Clark of Montgomery, Ala. mcotlna or tho Ith district will elsewhere It waa meager or an war* born in this taction when progross In the dries, and esti­ and H. N. Clark of Columbus, munlty with stunned silence. Peo­ TALLAHASSEE. Apr. IS. bo held at 10:00 A. M. followed tlroly absent. . Seminole was port of Orange mated that 3,000 pounds of cloth­ Ga.; tight grand children. Moss ple could not re s llu It, and many (Special)—W* are■ deeply by a covered dieh luncheon 4t Plane* of the Royal Air Fore* county. ing hod been colUctod for ship­ 9. Causev Jr.. Atlanta, Earl L*o did not believe tho report. paaain nf our grtovdd st Iks Ik* passing noon. P. V. Drsa •( Daytona Ceaatel Funeral service* for Mr. How Command bagged a mer­ ment overseas. He expressed ap­ Clark, U. 8. Army; James E. "Th* Ilf* of a groat man has groat President. H* died Ukt Beach will prr.tde, Speaking will chantman, a tank or and a schoon­ kins will bo bald a t 3:00 o'clock preciation to tho** who have Clark, U. 8. Army, nveraaos; ended. Tha whole world mourn* • soldier for this country. sta rt at 3:30 P. M. Tha public er moving under tho coyer of Sunday afternoon a t th* Erickson been aiding him In th* driv* and Geraldine M. Clark, title i J. tho toes. Our country, tho Amer­ W* have th* utmost roufl. la Invited to attest!. darkness from Baltic and Danleh Funeral Home with the Rev. Dr. to J. K. McAlexender for donat­ Clark and Mrs. MarJune Addi­ icas snd oil freedom-loving peo­ dene* in our now President to southern Norway early E. D. Brownie* nnd th* Rev. J. ple ot th* world have lost their ing eound truck service to the son, all of Columbus, Go. nnd urge every rlllien to The eecretary <f the Nary hw port* white n number af D. Root officiating. Interment collection. greatest cMmptan. Funeral services will be held redoubt* his effort* toward* approved 30 traitor unite for this morning, bombing attacks war* car­ will b* la Sylvan Lake Cemetary. "Entering the presidency In Two Snnford brothers In Th* club approved application, at th* Erickson Funeral Home rumplet* victory and n per­ emergency houslro at the San­ other ried out ia the Skagerrak and Mr. Hawkina ia aurvirad by ICUt in an era of economic tu r­ German fighting zutu- recently of J. C. Davie and John W. on Friday a t -5:00 P. M. with manent peete. ford Naeol Air Station, It was th* widow. Mr*. Matli* Mas moil. hla terma of ofllco have had the rare privilege of a three Roberts for membership. Visitors th# Rev. W. P. Brook., Jr., pas­ Representative L B . Mann, announced today by Itep. Joe Kattegat. Hawkins of N. Lake Monro*; been through tho meet strenuous were LieuL Donald K. Pearson, tor of the First Baptist Church, Representative M.B. Smith, Hendricks. Unite coat about 33.on* daughter, Mrs. W. A. Cssyears of our history since the hour visit after having not seen on leave from Goldsboro, N. C. officiating. Interment will follow Senator Lloyd F. Boyle. 500 each. Principal contractor* each other fdr three years. They ■Idy of N. Lak* Monro*; a fos­ Civil War. Ho has carried out and Ens. John E. Hode* of the in Evergreen Cemetery. aro Irty H. SmiU Company and ter daughter, Mr*. Chat. MePallbearers will Iw O. StanSanford residents wtro shocked th* polickt of hla party with a are T-S(t. David Coursey snd Merchant Marine, who hos Just Frad Howland, fnr.. Miami. It ia Clallam] of Dayton* 'Beach; on* and grioved s t tho ntws last tv t- directness nnd fearlessness that Pfe. William L Coursey. aor.e of returned anticipated, according to Ren. Trom a voyag* in th* sell, Robert D. Vaughn, W. 0. has woo tho admiration nf friend son, W. C. Hawkins of Jackson­ it re. Ilsttle Tate Coursey of Bridges. C. C. Gantt. Walter Pacific. ning a f President Roosevelt's Hendricks, that Urea prime con­ WASHJNaTONTApr. 13, t t V Orlando. five grand children, Lau­ death which was first NcelveJ In sn<1 foe. tractor* will suitet contract* to Aere**Ion of Vico ProaMent Tru­ ville; A General Motors sound film, StDudenmlrc and M. Hanson. rens Ms* Cassidy a f N. Lake "Its will go down In hletory ns Wrote David: "Say mother, I the form of s radio flash st about local contractor*. to the Far East," man to the Presidency more* Monro*; Roberta and Pud Haw­ 5:4ft o'clock in tho afternoon. our greater leader." did it. 1 found my brother as I th* "Silk aRoute motor caravan tour of Slate Htaltlnlu* up kins. Jacksonville; Carol Ann and All schools Jn th* rounty held promised you. 1 located General showing Today the flag on the municip­ The Seminole County Farm Secretary Sandra MeCIalland of Dayton* al flag pot* snd other flag* in memorial services this morning Patton's army, so I got Sunday from Paris, through Turkey to n e it la tins for the office. Bureau will hold a supper meet­ to The Vic* Presidency luelf re­ Beach: thro* brothers. L. A. th* city snd st the Sanford Naval and today S u p t T. W. Lawton off. Wo were onW 15 milts apart Afganixtan. was shown bv Georg* ing at 7 JO P.M. Triday, Apr. SO main* but Senator Ken- Hawkins, overseas; V. D. Haw­ Air Station fly a t half mast in mad* th* following statement: so I went over. Rillie was on Touhy of th* Holler Motor Sates a t the Sanfonl Woman's Club, neth D.vacant, Company. Earl D. Weeks. S 2/e. USSR. In ot Tennessee, kins of Lake Monroe; J. E. Hag- observance of tho President's "Th* school children and i'i# fac­ (I..II...S t ,a I ' I * . P a w ,I according to J.E. Wathen, secre­ president McKetlar letter to hi* parent*. Mr. and pro-tempor*. becomes kins of Clewl*too; and thro* passing. Jo* Moss, salvage drive chair­ ulties of 8*minolo County aro tory. Mrs. S. G. Weeks of Route 2, permanent presiding officer of sisters, Mrs. Neill* H. Cross of man, told of plant to erect a Mayor Edward Higgins today mourning th* lose of on* of th* box 00, reported little Jap opposi­ booth for salvaged waste pxper Tampa; Mrs. Cars Evans of made th* following statement: greatest friends education has Senate. K.S. McMullen, soil conserve- theCongress to ba erected in th* rear of the tion to the Naval action In which long ago prorldad for Temps; snd Mrt. Laura Cram­ "The death of President -Roose­ ever had. tlonist from Gtinesville, has a Presidential he participated during th# Initial Post Office. ranging mer of Clew Iston, Fla. velt un the eve nf his greatest "President Roosevelt was to written County Atenl C.R. Daw- through seven eucceeelon phase of the attack on Iwo Jima. Active pallbearers will be O. P. triumph was received In our comCabinet positions. tresllaaeg Oa Pis* (Is) eon that he expeas to he ot hie With llie 23th Infantry (Tro­ “Wo had little oiMMisition a* Herndon, B. G. Kithvin, R. Z. In event of the death, removal pic Light-Ini) Division on I juoffice next Monfev to dl»cu>» or resignation of a Vico P itt alert Johnson, Chse. far as w# wet* in.” he wrote. “V>t Cue xon, Apr. 13, (Special)—Major salt conservation Sroblnn. in the who has succeeded to tha Preil Sehmah nnd M. H. Drown, had a lot of battle wugims nn Ryan. Hamilton 8. Oven, husband nf county. support, and cruiser support, the ifoncy, th* lino la this: SeeHonorary Bearers will be M. B. Kathryn T. Oven. 8<U Park Ave­ names of which 1 cannot reveal. Guthrie, T. F. Stewart, K. A. of Stats, Secretary of th* Fanfold, Fla., has been Recent police eteckup on de­ retsrv W# were supported h- aircraft WHEREAS,' tha people ot th* United 8tat*s and of th* whole nue, rsstury. Secretary of War. At­ Fender, L. Grow, H. W. Roton swarded the Brunt* Star Media! linquent occupation! license*. due T U. F. Collum, on* Urn* resident carrfars. I didn't see any of them. world are huwed in deep grief over the death on April 12, 11*45, for heroic achievement during torney General. Postmaster Gen­ and R. H. Wslthour. Inst October, i* resulting in n eral. of the beloved President of th* United States, Franklin Delano the 25th In fan trr (Tropic Light­ of Sanford and th* father of We had very little air attack from of tha Navy. Sec­ number of these bang paid St tho retarySecretary A. F. Collum of this city! die*! the Jap*. We shelled their nosiRuosevelt; and, of the Interior. , Division'* fighting un Lu- early yesterday morning at his tions and everything we could see City llall, It was reported today WHEREAS, the world has lost one of Its foremost lesdsrs, both ning) It never has been necessary fn xon in th* Philippine*. by Police Chief R y IS. William,. United home in Meat Palm Beach. Mr. and that we couldn’t see. Wa h si In the conduct of th* war and for tha establishment of a lasting State* history to go bey­ A staff officer in a field Collum had been In ill health for a big kick out of the Invasion and pear*, anil xt is escpecially fitting and proper that the people erase Mike S a u » ri’h M3/e USN of ond tho Vic* President. artillery hatlnllnn. Major Oven called those Japanese everything several years. their labors amt business during the funeral service for the Presi­ McKrllar, dean- of the Senate, Sanford, wse smoig tho recent Lieut- Harold C. Haskins, Jr. peesonsllv supervised a fire di­ Mr, Collum, who with his wife, but gentlemen." guests at th* Unital Nations Ser­ was elected president pro-tein- son of Mr. and Mrs. II, C. Hask­ dent at thr White limit* in Washington, DC. on April II, ID13, al rection renter .lilting critical lived In Sx nfonl from 1921 until Seaman Weeks lived in Sanford vice Center, Union Station Plata, bore s i this session, succeeding ins of 2013 Sanford Avenue, re­ 3:<X) o'clock P.M: NOW THEREFORE. I. Edward lllggiit. a* Mayor of the City pha-ica nf operations aialu st the 1927, was in the contraetinr bud- mint of hie life, attended local Washington. t>. C. lie reported Senator Carter Glass o t Virginia, cently arrived s t n United Stiles enemv during the period the rts*. His wife preceded him in schools and prior to entering the of Sanford, Florida, do hereby request all plerei of business in thr who 1* 1 1 1 . In tha nsw post n* that "the Center a a very nice Strategic Air Fort* Station in I igblntnq" Division h r. death exactly one year frum the service Nov. 21, 1943, had been place to spend ont'e extra lima. will receivt an additions) 53.000 England and received a brief City of Sxnfnrd to close at .1:00 o'clock P.M. on Saturday, April •'Tropic hero Kittll>-j th-Jip> in Cen­ working as sn electric ere welder date of hia death. Alt of the help Ihat la needed ia s year. orientation course designed to II, 11*43, snd remain closed foe one hour during said funeral services tral luion. Survivors besides Me. Collum in a shipyard at Savannah, Ga. given you.” help - him odjust himself in n and that the neoplat engage in silent prayer for divine guidance in include two other sons, W. K. Accurate, prompt dscisions the continuation of our 1st* President's plane for th* successful cumhat son*. correc HToT and U. F. Collum. Jr. of Both baseball games that were U tuL Haskins, according to conclusion of the war and th* establishment of a lasting peace on mad* by Major Oven aided great- t'olluin E. S. McCall Is chairman of tho ly tha “Tropic Lightning'' dough­ West Palm Baach; two brothers, to hs*s been ploys) by th* -San­ th* Army Command, will eoor earth. Sanford Lion* Cluh clothing col­ W. N. Collum of West Palm boy*' advance against the enemy. ford Nnvsl Air Station tsam, I further request that th* people attend a service to bsr con transfer to his permanent st* Major Oven was ordered to Beach and J. C. Collum of Mar­ lection drive for overseas relief, Lieut. Donald K. Pearson and tlnn from which Amsries'i fight dueled at th* First Methodist Church in Sanford hy th* Sanford her* Saturday an) in Orlando ■nd not B. B. Crumley, a* was Sunday with AFT1C, havs been Mrs. PearMn, sr* hors from lng plants cover our advance In Ministr-rl Association beginning at 3:15 o'clock P.M. on Saturday, th* Hawaiian Islands a few ietta, Ga. weeks after the Japs struck Funeral services will be held stated In a Herald brief on cancelled on account of th* death Goldsboro, N. C. where Llrub to Germany. Prior to entering April 14, 194.1. Saturday at 4:00 P. M. In West Wednesday. Mr. Crumley headed Peart Harbor, and later saw Pesraon la stationed, for o visit of Preildent Kootevelt. it « a i EDWARD HIGGINS the Army Air Fate* he was n action on Guadalcanal and Veils Palm Beach where burial will the recent Red Cross driv# and Is announced by Lieut. W. K. Spry, with his mother, Mr*. 0. T. student s t ths University of As Mayor af the City of . 'i- ,# .1 v* -t R -'-e i^ n . Puma. UV.'J- Ll-.i tiv. -.lo=UK* fu!!u‘v Vc.!Jc hL u ife', ;r;v e . eUth*!: pubui; relative* uffleer. Montie E. Clark 70 Years Of Age, Died Thursday PJM. CITY BRIEFS William Hawkins D i e d W ednesday In Lake Monroe B McCall R e p o rts Good Progress In C lo th in g Drive 2 Sanford Boys People Of Sanford Pay Tributes To Memory Of America’s President Have Brief Visit In Fighting Zone General Patton Gives David CourseyTime Off To Say Heilo Stettinius Is Next In Line For President Earl D. Weeks In Fight At Iwo Jima Major Hamilton Oven Awarded Bronx: s Star U. F. Coll urn, Father Of A.F. Collum, Dies PROCLAMATION Lieut Harold Haskins Arrives In England Home On Leave W HEN Y O U N EED A LO A N O F A N Y KIND C O M E T O T H E S O U R C E. F A M IL Y C R ED IT. THRU IIR T . Fam ily Credit has loans for home Improvement, education, vacations or debt consolidation. We even have loans to help your business grow. ' And we purchase mortgages so you can free up your valuable cash. Come by or call the Family Credit office nearest you. We’re your loan source. We’veBetIt All FOR YOU FUN — EXCITMENT — ADVENTURE MON., WED. & SAT. 1:00 P.M. 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SINCE 1956 &JISEMINOLE FORD 209 East Com mercial S t Downtown Sanford _ 3 2 2 -1 8 2 2 _ 8 ? SANFORD,FL. v .-? •>> 6 : i '.i 1 322 1 5-1 ir -’ it 1 1. >•» -t i Cil ,‘>r C U -S O K , T&eflo We Make History! Health care was drastically changed for the better when Central Florida Regional Hospital opened its doors in 1982. With its advanced equipment and skilled medical staff representing 25 major and subspecialities, a full range of diagnoses and treatments can be obtained. You no longer have to drive many miles to receive sophisticated medical services. It is right in your back yard. Not only does Central Florida Regional stand toe-to-toe with other medical institutions in bringing the latest and best to our area, the Hospital Corporation of America affiliate is a tremen­ dous asset to Sanford and the surrounding communities. Through its expanded health care delivery system, its positive economic impact, and its aesthetically pleasing center on the shore of Lake Monroe, it is a showcase for what a hospital can be to its community and the people it serves. We pledge to continue to be a leader in the health care field, continue to break new barriers, so long as it is for the better­ ment of our community and especially you. CENTRAL FLORIDA REGIONAL 321-4500 HOSPITAL H W Y . 17/92 O n L A K E M O N R O E SAN FO RD A n A f f i l i a t e of MCA 5iosfxtai Cof}» a.iton �t . i ( r~ r j h h m * w • * * f v •» • *09 F f. w T h n t - w # * . M ir it , I tt» If* B o n ik o w s k i A s W i n s G r e y h o u n d s Standings FLORIDA STATE LEAGLE W L PM. GB Orlande U 14 .441 30 15 ATI S Tampa to I t .5(4 3*4 Bt. r*to Dayton* I t 14 .143 4 Fxlatka i a i* .434 4 laaford a io .111 14)4 T M afiy 'i Baautto IAN FORD O-J, Dayton* 1-2 Tampn 0. Orland* 1 •L h t o 2 Palatka 1 T n I |E ' i G u n Orlando a t Tampa SANFORD a t Da7 Una fc ltlk a at SL Pvt* (J) 4 M trl Irrm B -H i t t e r S p l i t T w o Stout-hearted Joe Bonikotnkf, a rifht-handed pitcher who atarted tha season at • question mark, took tht matter In hit own hands last nlfht and blasted a two strike pitch far over the centerflelder'e head to fain a S-2, extra Inning vic­ tory over Daytona Beach. The win fmve Sanford a split of tha doubleheader. Day. tone Beach took advantage of a couple of bed throws la the opeaer to whip the Greyhounds and Jim Cundari, 1-0 la a thriller. It marked the fifth itraigfct brtUUnt pitching performance by Sanford hurleri. In Ihrto game* now, the Greyhound* have allowed only on* earned run. The tecond game victory alio girt* Sanford a mark *f four wins ind on* lot*-la IU lait flea gam**, Minething thi* team ha* not bo aht* to do this icaion. Bomkornkl pitched probably the beat gatao *een at Memorial Stadium thl* aeoion. An error by thortilop Leorel VtnU pared tho way for a roupla of unearned run* in tb* Tint Innlnr. but oven ‘ CITY SOFTSALL LEAGUE W L Prt» CB this didn't unntrrc tha Sanford Wllaan-Ma'tr 4 01.000 right-hander. XJtowatto 3 1 .7*0 1 Ha gat b«ttfr aa th* gams pro. H a rr 3 2 400 X greaaed and at an* time had re ­ U o B rat. 1 X .133 :•* tired 11 battera In a row. Only Tad WUliana 1 1 J U 2 !t Ihrto men reached bare off him C t r Hall 0 4 .000 « . after tho attend Inning. CHURCH SOFTBALL LEAGUE Beaikowiki walked Torre* aad *W L Pet. GB Biumker to open tho tim e . MatT in t B ap t ■ 1 JJO doaado then lathed a perfect dou­ Maorrtat 4 1 .100 U ble play ball U Vrato which ho K aiartna 1 3 .140 3 dropped trying to make the throw U aecood. Stttfani then hit into o Era* Halli. 1 3 MO 3 T in t Chriat. 0 3 .000 314 double play, with Torre* acorlng. Wllion 1lapped a ainilo to aeoro •A B E RUTH LEAGUE Biumker. W L Sanford (o t one of the run a back Salary 3 0 In the fourth when Cenrado LaiElka 1 0 cino Untied and acampered BKria* 1 1 around to third on Bob Kcyea' Kiwaaia O' 1 •olid boro knock. It looked for a CFO 0 0 minute a t if Daytona would arc ape Otvitaa 0 X without a run but Lescano and NaMaaal U a |w W L fc t. GB Keyee executed a fine double Milwaukee M 14 .411 . . . iteil, with Leicino sliding under the throw at h.ma plate. 72 II M0 3 Sea iF ran tlifj 30 IS A ll 414 The Greyhounds knotted the Plttaourth Laa AagiU* 23 11 A ll m •cor* In the fifth on a sinfla by Qkiia 11 11 A00 S VenU, a sacrifice and Jim Aleshire’* bleat InU left field for an­ tlw inniU I t 11 .411 t IT 72 .434 Trt other tingle. SL Loala The waa Uw final run of tho n ilad tlp h la IS 14 ASS m game until Bonikewikl aetiled tho T***day’* RaaalU Jftlw. X Plttabch • (11 Inn. nl«h() iaiue In tho ninth. Rut* Buhlto opened the eventful ninth with a Clacinaall X FUU. 1 (ni|bt) la a Tras. • Lot Anxtlci 4 (alfhl) double down the line. Vento then lifted a long fly to right Geld, J(Oaly camaa Khcdultd.) which went (or a two-baaa error V a M i r ' a fnSaM a n u k m *14 Loala a t Sin Fnaclaco — when Uw rlghtflelder dropped tho Blarloek (3-1) v i AatoMUi (5-3). bell. BofitkowaM worked to ■ 1-1 Chicago at Lea Angtlca (night) count befort connecting with a SHobbU (U > y i Dryadale (4-4}. fait ball. Then it waa all over. TU libitnh a t Mllwauka# (night) Bonikoweki'iblow probably would hare been a triple, but U didn't - U w (4-1) va Spaha (5-5). Philadelphia at Cinelnoall mailer slact the winning run f»gM>—Roberta (51) v» Noxhatl croaaed the plate before he could round first. (M X . . , Cundiri deserved a better fata LaafM he recalved la tha opening W L P e t GB 34 11 .443 . . . gam*. Daytona acorad Uw only Q a n liit run of the game when Staff in i Chicago 33 14 A40 1 a IT ATS zvt singled to open Urn fourth Inning. Baklmnro W uhiagtoa I t a .441 T Ho broke for second eo the first IT M .433 T pitch to the batter and Charlie > Maaaaa City Johnson's throw, trying to a tb D otnlt IT a .4)4 I him. bounced into center for an Beaton 14H .4a 1 Mm York 1 * a AM tv i error. Stalfinl then brake for third. Toaodop'o RaaalU Xayea quickly picked up Uw ball Q avtlaad X Chicago 0 (ol(ht) la center and threw It high and S o tn tt • Kanaaa City ■ (night) I BoHimora 4 Wuhixgtoo S (night) far over tha third baaemaa't head for another error. This enabled Soaloa U N ov York 1 (night) Wodaraday'o PraSaMo Wither* 5t«ffanl to scamper home with Uw > BotUa at N tv York — Dtloek winning run. Sanford misled 1 chance in the # 1 ) vs H aas (M>. Clavalaad at Chicago —B«U fifth and sixth innings to tis up (41) or G n a t (14) v i Wynn the.gamo. The Itlanderi cut down BUI Watkins In (he fifth trying (S3). - — _ Datrait at K a u a i City (olaht) to go all tha way from first to —Running (S3) va Dalay (14). third on a single. Then in Uw sixth, Vento eingled, WaihlafUn II B a 111 m 01 (night)—Grlgga (S3) va Porto- went to aecood on a aacrlflca and might have acortd when Wathini c t m r a (04). u to w A la n n ia Eight Americans In British Golf By MRNRY THORN DEBIT SANSW1CH. England (U PI) — Eight American*, a smaller num­ ber lhan expected, went today in­ to two nigged round* af campetition in the British Amateur golf championship. ' A total of 04 survivors teed off In tho third round of metch play (hie morning, with th* fourth also on lap this ifiernoon to cut Uw liit down to II by. nightfall. Tho tight Yanks stUl "alive" et the start of today's play were III that w o n left from a group of 30 M at went (0 tho firing line for Tuesday's second round. The sur­ prisingly high list of 13 casualties included only on* "name player —veteran Walker (Cupper) Billy Jo* Patton of Merganten, N. C.. who loot to Bill Hiii of England in 31 holt* In tho tourney's big gtst upset. Tb* olght American* left In­ cluded four members af tb* Walbar Cup team aad four military servictm ea autioaed in Europe. Charley Co*. V. S. amateur champion from Oklahoma., end captain of Uw victorious U. S. Walker Cup team , beads the " n i n e " group of players along with team member* Jack Nick laui of Columbus, Ohio. Bill Hyndman of Abtagroa, P a., aad Dean* hr man of Betbrsda, Md. M. Sgt. Harold Kidgley of Ha vertown, Pa., runner-up in tola tournament two yoare ago, was th* only American aonrlceman considered a serious threat. Tb* others a n Lieut. Bill Gibson ef Louisville, Ky., Bob Megs* ot Newton Highlands, M ail., and MaJ. W. D. Henderson of I FnncUco. SU11 la cootcalion as tht third round began were all of Britain's big guns", Including Jo* C m ef Ireland who U second choice be­ hind Con In lb* betting. singled had bn not fallen dawn rounding third. Ho got opportunity to score whoa Alesbiro lified a fly ball le right field. Vento tagged and dashed for homo but * perfect throw b tn ly nipped him ot the plat*. That waa the last Ume Saafacd threatened. The Greyhound* are In Daytona Beach tonight aad will jouraoy to Tampa tomorrow night. Both are tingle gamei. Tho te im will return home F ri­ JERRT PATEXAUDE day night u host Tampa in » sin­ gle game. A newcomer will probably see aelkn for Saaford tonight. Bud­ dy Patrick arrived tram Fax a t ­ las. M ont, during the first |im o last night. Oiuek HUdner was given his release to make room for Uw outfielder. Jerry Pateaaudo D tho only ABHM RS DAYTONA 3 3 3 3 left-handed pitcher on tho San­ Torren, 11 3 3 3 Wilson, lb ford Greyhound ratter. Ho recent­ 3 3 3 Biumker, lb ly wai elevated from relief ita tu i 3 3 Stoffanl, lb to ■ atsrier aad responded with Maldonado, rf 3 • a 4 4 victory over arch-rival OrtanClanton, If 3 3 • SmlUt, cf X Jerry bails from Royal Oak, 1 3 Michaels, t Mich., and la a rookie to prof**3 l Weisi, p atonal baseball. Ha played four S TOTALS 34 y e a n of prep ball and wont to SANFORD Missouri at tho Uil-end of Uw Watkins, rf 1343 raison where be waa used Aloshiro, 3b ST LOUIS (UPI) —Tb* SL Louis only la rtiief role*. Lerrann, et Ha wss signed In Washington Cardinal* hav* signed the Welle I 3 Barba rite, lb brothers of Wsgsrvlile, Ala. to 3 3 contract In July, 1W4 for an M.000 minor league contracts. Dear'*, Xayea, ef 0 0 bonus. Johnson, c Jerry itanJ* I ft., and weigh* a first baseman, will play wuh 1 3 Buhite, lb Daytona Beach ef the Florid* State 3 3 1 3 •q at 1T3 pound*. Ho D I t yoar* League, while Powell, an outfield­ Vento, 11 1 • 0 # old. Cundiri, p Ha wears No. • on Mi homo uni- er, will see actiea with Wythevllie, 30 0 3 3 TOTALS Va., of tb* Appalachian League. 003 10O 4 -1 Daytona 000 OOO 0 - 0 Sanford Barbnrito, Kayo*. Johnson. Last *500’ Test PO-A— Daytona, 314 — Sanford, INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — Start­ GREEN BAY, Wle. (UPI) 314. DP— Steffani, Wilson and er* for Saturday's 43rd annual Halfback Lew Carpenter, obtain­ Biumker: Cltalon and Mlcbatli, 500-mile Speedway race have their ed from Cleveland in a trade for Vento, Aleahire and Buhite. LOB last cheneo today to test their BUI HowIon last month, has sign­ —Daytona 4, Sanford 3. S— Weiss, c a n before Uw big Memorial Day ed a 1959 contract with (ho Green C undiri elaaele. Qualifier! will ba given a Bay Packers. Ctrpentor baa been IP M R I B BB SO four-hour period, noon to 4 p. m. In the National football League Weiss T 3 0 0 I 4 to Iran tha kinks out ef tlw racers. sine* 1333. Cundiri T S 1 1 1 3 U—Mono and Guidice, T—ti ll , A— m AS X I I I DAYTONA 1 1 3 0 T o m s is 3 Baumktr lb 4 Maldonado rf Stoffanl 3b 4 4 WUwo 3b 4 Clanton If 4 Mlehaili c sure he would havo a rid* la Sat­ By KURT VREL'DENTHAL X Smith cf INDIANAPOLIS (UPD-Curly- urday’* 500-mlla race. X Andrews p Car owners are generaUy reluc­ 1 Jamison p haired Bobby Grim today estab­ tant to turn over an expensive TOTALS 33 lished himself as a top candidate roldster to a newcomer—EspeSANFORD for "rookie of Uw year" honors dally if ha has been racing most­ Wilkin* rf X at Uw lodiaospoUs Speedway, al­ ly on dirt tricks. 4 Atesbira 3b though a short lima ago h* wasn't But the 34-yesr-old hometown Leicano If a hero talked Terr* Haute sports­ 4 Barbarito lb man Chapman Root into giving Keyes cf 3 him a driver’s test when Uw 4 Johnson e Speedway opened for practice 4 Buhite lb May 1. and the rookie passed the Vtnto 1* 4 exam with flying colors. Bonikowski p 3 “ I never n o much on pavement TOTALS 30 end a lot of dirt track drivers 200 000 000-3 Daytona , OOO110 001-4 First Baptist Church added two cso't gel the job don* hers," said Sanford E — Maldonado, Buhito, Vento. more victories to its record last Grim. " I wouldn't h iv t blamed PO-A— Daytona 34-15; Sanford night In th* Church SofthaU League him (Root) If he had turned me down.” 3T-t; DP— Steffani, Wilson, Biu­ to remain In first place. mker (3); Vento, Aleshira and Bu­ The Baptiste grabbed in 0-T Grim estimates be drovs nearly hite. LOB— Daytona 5, Sanford 0. victory over Free Methodist In the TOO mile* In practice before ba IB— Buhita. SB— Baumktr, Wil­ first game, which was iho playoff took his test bop. Ha naver got son (3>, Smith, Lnscano, Keyes. of aa tarUer it*. In the regular Into trouble. "Tb* machine ran so good, It gam*. First Baptist defeated S—Bonikonmki Meet The Greyhounds u Brothers Signed FIRST CUT PORK CHOPS They’re Loan They’** Trader Tfcoy’ro "Saul! X THEY’RE FABULOUS W ieners 3 12 Ot. Boss# Bag Sausage Sm okedSausage 2V4 L k r -• YOUR CHOICE DELICIOUS BREAKFAST Sliced BACON 3 PIGS FEET 5 lb. 1.00 FRESH lb. 39 c Perk Chitteilings 5 ‘ 99 * ECONOMICAL - NUTRITIOUS Carpenter Signed Grim Shoots For Rookie Honors A t Indianapolis Baptists Register Pair Of Victories YOUR CHOICE Feed Kia« Caed V Rich CAKE MIXES FROSTING MIXES PORK ‘N* BEANS BLACKEYE t*EAS BUTTER BEANS NAVY BEANS Bordea’a BISCUIT Tru ■ Flavar Red Dart OLEO GREEN BEANS I • Or. Patti* 1 . Lb. Cana EACH “SWIFTS HOMOGENIZED PERFECTION PURE Peanut Butter 2 11 - Ox Tumblers Black Pepper 4 Os. Bw Tru-Flavor Giant Family Size Pitches Greatest Game Ever And Still Beaten Harvey Haddix Calls Near Perfect By PRBO DOWN VaRod Praia lateraaUaaal Little Harvey Haddlx occupies •.special niche In basebaU hiitory today aa Uw man who pitched the greateit major league game ever —end loaL They're not even aura whether Uw final icore was 14 or 14 but If* certain tha 34-yaar-oid lefty from Medway, Ohio, will ba re­ membered ae beaebaU'a aU-Ume "hard luck pitcher." And his Pittsburgh Pirate teammates can never forget the night they couldn’t aeoro a run for th* man who pitched a il-loning "perfect game." W aal Appear Officially Haddlx* supreme effort won't appear officially among tho per­ fect games, of course, because th* Milwaukee Brave* won out in the 13th inning but it will be in­ cluded with a special notation. Along Uw routs that eventually lad to defeat, Haddlx achieved (be fallowing: —The first nine-inning "perfect game" la modern NL history. —The first extra-inning "parfact game" in baseball history. —The longest string of perfect Innings ever put together la a major league game. The sm iling speU ended at the start of the Uth Inning when Te­ ll* MxatUla reached first basa on a throwing error by third b ats­ man Don Hoak. Eddie Mathews' aacrlflca forced Haddlx to issue an intentional walk to Hank Aar­ on la order to face lead-footed Joa Adcock with a potential laBing-ending double play situation sat up. Then cams Adcock's fenceclearing drive—Uw only hit off Haddlx — tho resulting confusion when Adcock pissed Aaron In the biM-line—tho question of whether the final score was 14 or 14 — and finally Haddlx' post-gama comment: " It's only another lose; it just hurt* a bit more." Another Hard Lack Effort la ill baseball hlatory th e n la only on# "hxrd luck" pitcher who might bo compared to lliddix — Harry Mclntir* of Brooklyn, who pitched a no-hitter for 10 1 1 in ningi against Pittsburgh, Aug. 1, 1304, and eventually tost, 14, In 11 innings after giving up four hill. All "official" modern perfect games—by Cy Youns. Addle Joss, Tilt Another Loss, Just Hurts M ore By RAY W. DOHERTY MILWAUKEE (UPI) — For a few moments, Uttl* Harvey Maddlx stared Into his locksr In th* Pittsburgh Plrsto clubhouse. He sipped a beer. Reporters pressed in for Uw questions of the man who bad achieved likely Immor­ tality in Uw Hall of Fama at Cooperatown. "Wait a minute," ha asked oe* of them. A few more moments of silence, and than h* turned, smiled, and said he was ready for th* questions on 13 innings of perfect bestbell end a 2-0, onehit defeat by Milwaukee. "If* just another losa, but it hurts a little more. "No, 1 wasn't sure I had a per­ fect game. When you go that long, if f hard to remember any base runners. “ Knew I Bad Somethin'* **7fgai ihe third iiuusi, 1 know Fresh I had something. My control and shower without a word. When th* sting finally wore off, he mut­ stuff wera good. "Sliders were my best pitches." tered: " it waa a damn silly one to lose." " I guess I made s mistake on lisddix' only sign of bllWratat, Adcock in that lest inning. I was and it waa alight, came when he tired. I wanted a low pitch, and talked of a pitch to Felix Man­ cam* la high with a slider. He tilla lu the 1311s. Th* umpire really walloped It." called ft a ball, and on th* next Th* questions kept coming, and pitch. Mantilla slapped a grounder Haddix palJtnUy answered each. to third-baieman Don Hoak, who The Braves wars hippy, but threw tho ball into th* dirt at not boistraus about the victory. first—making Mantilla th* Braves’ They knew they were fortunate, first baacrunner. particularly Braves’ righthander “Th* pitch could hav* b«tn a Lew Burdette who hung around strike, I thought and Maotilla th* full 13, giving up 12 bile. Have b*en out of there," laid Haddix. "Greeleat Game"—Haaey Manager Fred Haney, like Then, he said jokingly, "May­ everybody who taw it, heard it be I should have walked Adcock, and will read about it today, too," referring to the free piai called it "the greatest game I've he issued to Hank Aaron, who ever seen pitched." preceded Adcock's doubtful double Pirate Manager Danny Mur- that won the game. tough, sat isna clothes for 14 Then the questions were over. minutes in front of his locker. And. Haddix had taken th* dethan got up and trooped to Uwfeal wall. 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In short, we promise service like you’ve never had before. These are changing _ _ times. Florida’s future depends on people who are willing to change, willing to work together to make things happen. We haw that commitment We invite you to bank with us. There is a reason to ^ switch banks. First Union W0 is it. Switch it on. s I iru Union N jihvmI (link nlTlontlj Ilf w. h Off*,,. D r a s tic D e m o D e m o lit io n AT 3455 South Hwy. 17-92 Just north of Lake Mary Blvd. M o n K tlim SANFORD, FL MON.-FRI. 6 A.M.-8 P.M. SAT. 9 A.M.-5 P.M. Phones: SANFORD: 321-7800 ORLANDO: 628-9779 ,# » r aL H « We m ake it possible to live b eyo n d y o u r expectations, bu t within yo u r means. 7 ^ > s KSfcWri 2 Bedroom - From $440 • • • • Private Patio/Balcony Cable T.V. Available Small Pets —On Approval Children W elcome W asher/D ryer H ook-ups In 2 Bedrooms Vaulted Ceilings Paddle Fans FOOD DING I �^ rr ■ r r ^ rF * i t -VT I TRnRy, J#y H, WEt first U.S. Astronaut 'A Beautiful View' CAPE CANAVERAL (U Pi)—Astronaut Alan R Shepard Jr. flew jauntily into space aboard a Mercury capsule at 9:34 a. m. to­ day and reported “everything okay” after a smooth landing at sea a few minutes later. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration jubilantly pronounced the flight “a success” It was the first time an American had gone into spate and it was the first time in history that anybody of any nationality had had brief control over the motions of a spacecraft A h e lic o p te r p lu c k e d th e W E A T H E R S C loudy a n d « u n th r w i f h S a tu rd a y . H ig h to d a y , B R , U w t o d j i t , V O L. 53 U n ita d P m . | A ir O f Secrecy 1I i ■ ' I ■ F R ID A Y , H A T 3, I N I H aul SANYO * \.t '• * . LEOPOLDVILLE, Tho Congo IL’PII — Central Co ;ulc»* au.hod'.tea today maintained a curtain of aecrecy around the traaafer of Katanga Prciident Moite Tthomhe for "indefinite" detenilod here. Kennedy Puls Minimum Wage Bill into Effect MIAMI (UPI) - Prie.l. and mini fleeing periecution In ta ilare Cuba were reported itreaming into Havana lodty in apparto t preparation for m att flight from Premier Fidel C itlru 'i "**- i Alan Shepard VIENTIANE, l * J i (LTD -T h e pro-Weilem government of Prtmier Prince Boun Oum lent a true* delegation tn a jungle vllIm B . lage aear tho Nab Lik River to­ day to atari lalka with rebel leaden on ending the Laotian — — ertata. i« _ IT lf i l ly " WASHINGTON (UPI) - Presi­ dent Kennedy today signed lata Uw • MO to increase th* miai» « ■ w»g# to f t -26 ao hour and extend Ha aoeerage af I t Million additional worker*. Tb* tim ing climax'd a major logislaliv* victory for Kennedy who almost ruffe red defeat na th* proposal in tho House. Tb* Uw will moan pay tecraaa ea for an estimated 1.1 million employe* on Sept > — th* day aflat Labor Day. Tb* minimum will go np to ll.is at that tin* (or j workers already wjverad bj tte^ w.go-hour Uw. Co .greaaional loaders and a Urge delegation of oaten official*, led by AFL-CIO President Georgy Mtsny, wltnosaod the cere many U tb* President's office. “This doesn't finish th* Job, but it'* n most important atop for­ ward," Kennedy sold. “Wo can move from this Improvement late greater gain* te tho month* and year* ahead." Tb* President ated to pen* to sign th* bill and pasted them around to th* ttnien nod ooogroaslonal Isadora. House Okays Bill WASHINGTON (U PI) Tha Houao voted Thunday night to booit tire and truck t a pea by glSO million ■ year and cancel a I t If bed u led penny.*.gallon reduca v tion in tb* federal gaaotin* taa ■EE* to finance completion ef tho inI • public <«•***>• highway lyatem. ★ In an effort to aeold an open Ilia firal repotted word* 900 terondi after U fuff, were *Vhat break with the City Commlaaiou, «wr »«p* Up To Govemor a beautiful view." Ha m i d tee the Zoning and Elanning Board h St. from lALLAHASnEE (U PI) — Final tha curving earth north to Cap* Tburaday aulhoriaed Chairman L | approval of a bill permitting publlatteraa, N. C., he rcpor.ctl board had Zieatlon of the name* of JuvcnClifford MeKihLin to aet up a Joint A* he climbed cu t i f the kali- meeting with both board* to "diacity group | »• ,r*,Iie offender* w ai pul In the copter aboard the carrier, W min- j euaa the concept* of aonlng." ion* to the h,Bdl ot GoT- f a r m Bryant toate* after h* left tb* launching . Two weeka ago, the City Com. *d for the d*f- Th* Senate p in e d tbe bill pad, Ihc word from the rccovrry : Thurvlay after earlier lloutt api hip waa that "U la under hi* er Robert P™»»L .ewn power and doing eery well.1* Tbe apace agency announced at 10:10 a. te l "A Project Mercury apeceeraft carrying aatrenaut Alan B. Shep­ ard Jr., an tha nation's fleet Mayer A. R. Lor man a strongly manned apse* flight landed la tha A TT year old man, Lailer John Atlantic Ocean about 303 statute urged the Umgwood Tewa Council Thunday , to pass an ordinance Lyon, wba lived In T aft'h as been mil** from her* a t 9:t9 a. m. Uit subject of in Intensive Und, “The craft reached aa altitude which would regulate train traf­ water and air se.rch tine# hi* af aboet IIS atatuta mile* and a fic* through tb* town. Hit requeit liked that the ordi­ empty ear was discovered at speed of approximately 6,100 mile* Rock Spring* April aa hour. The auLutbllal flight ef nance limit the ipeed at train* Navy helicopter* from the San. tha Marcury-Reditone 1 required ihieugh the a n a te a mph limit the number ef car* to . ford NAS and Air Force Heli­ IS minute*. Preliminary data la* 120 maximum .a d Include a pro­ copter. hive combed tbe a re . ad­ dfcatea the pilot performed aatia- vision that the crossings be d o t­ jacent to Rock Spring* and div­ factorily during the flight.” ed no longer than IS minutea at a n have searched tbe w aten and gheperd had sweated out a wait a time. einvsrn* without avail. af three hours end XI minutes on He said that the poor condition Lyon's brother, Lynn Lyon* hia back la the capsule atop the of croaiioga and Ih* speed and Car Meet Uvea in Sanford, and asks that Rediton* before the launching. length of tralna pasting through The Seminole Sports Car Club anyone having any possible know­ Shut time had been planned for ■bowi "that Ih* company hac wilt bold Its regular monthly ledge ol the whereabouts of the about 7 a. m. and the final count­ ulirr d u m p e d for the town." 1meeting at S p. m. today at the miaying man, notify the Seminole down had started at midnight. He ci Had condition of rights of T in t Federal Bank Building. Courty Sheriff! Dept. But seven "hold." la a little mare wayi "diigraceful" and laid that than O'] hours delayed tha launrh. the council "owes It to tha peoThe oT-yesr-otd Navy command- pie to enforce a regulation with *r had tern ..sled in the capauie finei or Jail sentences for violaloo.'* since tf.li7 a. m. I'll see that its enforced U A t the aero second, amok* belched from the rocket's big nos- you pass It,” bo in u red . Council, after considerable dieale, end the ipac* vehicle ro t. slowly, majeilically Into a bright ruction, voted to refer to an or­ blue sky. Even in the interne dinance drawn, but never p in ed , aunihtne, the flam* from tha rock- tc te ril year* ago before turning (he mailer over to tho attorney al'i tail . on. a bright orange. for further action. Gradually the rocket gained •peed, it. engines stillflaming. Then, a . it hit the iliaUwphere a »iiuu.white condonation trail Streamed off behind. It puiacd quickly through the conde.-iahon eon*, and high winds aloft spun' the vapor trail Into a corkscrew The Altamonte Springe Town shape. Council hat appuinted Maitland Second* later the vehicle faded la I dot in the iky, then disap- Engineer Hemy Hamniund Duval to work with County Engineer peaied. Cxi lion Dim on propo»*d ro»d 1'eoplo on the bra, h chceinl. change* on SR 137 (Maitland Many remained, talking, long a r t - 1 Ave.l th iu u .h the town limits. sr tha rocket had gone out uf t j t i mated coat on Ih* project View. v.hich wuuld mean leciaaaifying The tough, 160-pound astronaut Li* ruoil ic expected to be about Jared the .pace trail for Amtii- VI DO,000. cl on a iheck-abautbing contour At a joint mrvting of the county couch in a i tamped cabin smaller r „ m i . ml In * , .t.nn.il l . n Regulate Rail Flow, Council Is Asked r’ WASHINGTON (UPI) — Preil-'fall of the pro-Woatera favor*deal Konaody today believed, meat. prepared la w ad U. A troop, u Secretary ef SUM D ata B e * loutb Viet H im tf eeceeury to’ u ld Thursday tbe P m ld en t e u . . . . that country from Commu-j Increailng military aid la Settk aiat cooqiMil. I Viet Nam. Hia itatomont came aa Chairman William Puibrl(bt (D- American officiate toaght by dip* Ark. I of ibo Sonata To reign Re. lento lit meena to aelvapo tome, latiena Commlttoo laid Tburaday thing from tha dlaaatae la neighnight, after conferring with tbe boring Laoa. P re aidant, that he ibotgbt Kan* Pulbright laid be would approve nedy would be willing In commit lending V. S. Iroopt to SouIk Vint American fo rte, to prevoot the Nam oa a temporary baate pro- Truce Talks Shepard’* (p a n r a i d Waited from tha pad at Cape Canaveral *1 »:J* a.m. Watcher* m i d m the vapae trail piailag la and nat af the bank* at cicada aa tb* fin* America* planetred k b way toIn anunpat* and bach, tafrly. In fall rented af tha captain all th e dm*. Up tad dawn the terra*. rate* af “Gad Rleaa Mmt" and "There ha go**!" m U be beard, u a Very eye waa ghnd te the iky ta d ear* to pactaMa ★ ]M ? Mass Flight y-ir t ★ E a U b lia h td Troops To Viet Nam If Necessary r —r ~ 1 A W in Kennedy Prepared To Send U .S . I ..................... }$hr w a te r, a n d placed i t o n t h a deck o f th a c a r r ie r USS Lake C ham plain. S hep ard clim b ed fro m th a capauie a a aoon a a i t w a a opened—th e n w e n t b a c k in aide to g e t h ia h airn et. Shepard waa plucked Hit of tha water by helicopter a t l : H a. m. and a few minute* later waa put down on tha deck of tha Lwka Champlain, main ahlp of the down-rente recovery fleet. Shepard waa in conatent radio eommunlcatloa with the Mercury control conlor horo o r with tho tocovery force* throughout kte hiitoric flight. L aaaad "NOW, THEREFORE. I, J. B. BAKER, MAYOR of the City of Sanford. do hereby proclaim the week of May 7 through May 13 aa Hospital Weak.1* Mr*. Al Hunt, left, of the Hospital Auxiliary, Harry Weir, hoapital ad­ ministrator and Mrs. VV, C. Woodruff, president of the Auxiliary, obaerve aa Mayor Baker, seated, aign. the proclamation to make next week of. ficlai Hoapital Week. NAS Helicopters Hunt Missing Man W eekend Truce Called Lawmakers Near In Redistricting Fight Hour 01 Decision Project Engineer Named For SR 427 TALLAHASSEE (UPI) A weekend true* hat been called in tb* legislative light to n d litric t Florida for four now congressmen authorised by the 1960 census. If anything, the lawmakara are farther from a frrrr.itnl now than they were when the Legislature convened. That fact emerged from a Senate Committee meeting Thunday. Eight South Florida senators combined forers to oppost tha committee's tcntallvo plan to re­ shuffle the count > t In their a re a . The group, led by frnhm an Sen. Ted David of Hollywood, produced its own plan for reduiricting the 20 toulhernmoit counllei. There isn't any agreement In North Florida either. A group of •endure charged w ih dividing tp II north and north-central counties into two congrcmonal district! reported they had been unable to gel together on a pro­ posal so ,'ar. Further complicating the pic­ ture waa an entirely new re dm nct.ng plan otfered by Sen. B. C, Pearce of Palalka. Thing* got to muddied during the diacuiilon that Pearce and Sen. Charley Johm of Siarke threw up their handt and auggcited the LcgUlalur* itep at.d* and let the JSanford Man Faces Driving Charge A 62-y»ar-oli! Panfuni man waa charRftj with ratal«"»* iln vin r after In# ciathfil Into a Vmir.# on Ninth St. Thuraday »fuinuon, pulitt rt- voter* elect the four new congre nmen in 1M3 from the state at large. Tho fight will bo renewed Hob­ day when the Senate commltte* la scheduled to come forth with a decision, if It ran reach ooc. Sfenstrom Named SHS President TALLAHASSEE (U PI)—Flor­ ida a lawmakara rapidly approach­ ed today the hour of dociilon on whether to vote now taxis. Tho Legislature woo confronted on one hand by achool teachers demanding n o n pay, and on the other by Gee, Farria Bryant atomly (ticking U hia campaign pledge that no new Iu m are neceaaary. Further complicating the Legis­ lature's money problems was the plight of many counties which hava failed te carry out their part in tha atate-orderod reaaaaaament of property a t near rest cash value. ThtM counties war* asking emergency financial rtlief from the state te meet their money com­ mitment* under th* minimum loundatlon program to decide whether th* state should come to th* rttcu* ol the delinquent coun­ ties. Th* teacher pay ralaa qucition will headline th* legitlativ* pro­ ceeding* early next week. Rep. William O'Neill of Marion County taid Thursday night he would have hia Public S.houta Subcommittee open a public hearing on the ques­ tion aometin* between Monday and Wednesday, District 4-H Contest Saturday New itudeut hody president ol Sentinel* Huh School is Dougin' Th* *-H Club Distriet T event Sienitrom J r , as a rem it o f today will be held in Sanford Sat­ elections held Thunday i t the urday stalling a t 1:30 a. m. on tha Hume Demonatration grounds on school. Winning vice-prei.ilcnt of the 26th St. student body w it Johnny Phil-1 Counties taking part will be lips; secretary, Alison Blake; l Seniirole, Orange, Brevard, Vol­ treasurer, Sharrott Riser and usia and Laka. Jaycees Finishing Up Park Project The Sanford-Semlaol* Ja y c te , arc pulling Ih* flniahing touche* to their Crystal Lake Park pro­ ject In preparatkm (nr Monday’* grand opening. City, County and Chamber of Commerce officials have been In­ vited te meet with th* Jaycees at Ih* new recreation area for dedication ceremonies at 11 a. m. Monday. During tb* past four months, group* of from five to flftten Jaycees have put In alx or sever hours each Saturday on the pari, building complete rest room facilities for men and women' and stv tral convenient pienh tables, completely sheltered Iron the weather. A well has been dug to provips fresh water for dr.nking and fo' the restroom* and the entire are. hat been fenetd and grata ace; baa been towo, te enhance th< pleasant aspect of tha picnic area. Lake Crystal is a land-bottom, spring fed lake, with a gently sloping beach, located in th* Lake Mary community. "This project la a first rate addit.on to tho county'a recreation facilities, and has been one of tho miio work project's of th* Jaycees this je t r ," taid Glenn McCall, who is tnairman of th* project, lit hat had the assist ance ef about 11 young men, wb» together bav* contributed ovo1,000 man hour* of work, to build ih* project valued at M.000 h. Improvement to tbs botch a rts . Give Your Feet BIG SAVINGS J? Break / And Your f Pocketbook Tool During Our s kVE C O U N I ERSPACE ITH SPACE MAKER IP ICROWAVE OVEN Model T F X 2 4 F Q ide 8 cu. ft. cavity. Easy to stall in less than an hour W ord om plinQ O ispiay provides p ro am m .ng instructions. T im e 30k 1 A 2 lets you set two >wer levels within one time >ok program A uto Roast. Tim e O av C lo ck 5 Power Levels Phone Greatly Reduced Prices On All SPRING & SUM M ER SHOES M odel J H P 6 9 Q H 1700 W. First St. Sanford 322-3883 “ We Service What We S e ir SHOE STORE * A* 205 E. l i t SL Historic Downtown Sanford 329-0204 H ours: Mon.-Thui*. 4 Sal. 9-S;M, F ri. r r • SELECT MENS WEAR SHIRTS • SPORT COATS • S U C K S p in t Street Clothier 20 4 East First St. Downtown Sanford 321-3211 Hours: Mon.-Thurs. k Sat 9-5:30 Fri. w �_ 1 ■ 'I t , . . 1 1 » 1 1 I « 1 ' 1 J * r tt, i t* 1' FI.—II •— T>in<ir. Je*y »i. w> OFT l* *¥V* . A A GRAB THE PHONE AND GET MORE OUT OF LIFE CALL 767-2218 to find out more about these programs offered by Florida Hospital/Altamonte and respected community agencies Cancer: F ocu sing on Today (Support Group) Next session begins In September. Meets two nights a week for three weeks B resth e-F ree F lan to S top Sm oking o«*lna Begins August 17 and October 19 Meets five consecutive evenings $35 fee Z*« W- \ ST Im p oten ts A nonym ous 7 p.m. on the fourth Tuesday of every months ,S S S b * M others A gain st Drunk D riving 7:30 p.m. on the third Monday of each month. - S j g j l. O vereaters A nnonym ous S S u ® “ f iT in k i 5 p.m. and 7 p.m. every Sunday - Al-Anon 8 to 9 p.m. every Thursday „ Ju a se J ^ X£- H eart saver CPR m o v ie s 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. on the second Tuesday of the month (usually) $5 fee V •""w Swggn* S co lio sis Support Group *19.95 «&$&*»< Meets four times per year Membership in Scoliosis Association of Central Florida. $8 per year Prepared C hildbirth (Lam ase) Wednesdays 6:30-10 p.m., Sept. 10 through Oct. 15 and Oct. 29 through Dec. 3 3 B reast F eeding C lass 7-10 p.m. Aug. 21 and 28 FLORIDA HOSPITAL 2*9* Altamonte M l E. A L T A M O N T E D R .. A L T A M O N T E SPRINGS • PH ON E t U -J lt l SMS*:*- ' - -■ ; 1K?. .. -•Jr’ -; . : t-1" > “ .-41? 1 ...V: - jM F S E R S r' * ' v '"* ■ ■. *-a Px XX O 5 tjW ", l ' . Vi» <si.•' -.V jjl? . ' r»; * i l : ; Ul I:: 1 j M . 1 *W ft**--- isii g*.; ,.| -* a1,: ; it ' • ' - Sef, iSr ■ ”“■* s< Serving Seminole County For 52 Years 1934 -1986 FIRST FEDERAL OF SEMINOLE Sanford / Longwood / Orange City / DeBary / Oviedo / Forest City h ° S S9 .9 �By PAT LBONER Associated P m o Witter William Wlndaor. his wife and two small children slept all night In a Volkswagen behind the gaa station outside Watt Dis­ ney World to be the first visit­ ors today to the 8408 million racatir*' spectacular. Friday, October 1, 1971 — Sanford, Florida 82771 Price 10 Centa •4th Year, No. SO “When I was a little kid. I al­ ways dreamed about going to Disneyland In California, but I never, never made it," said the U-year-oM Lakeland father. **I did It for these two little guys." he said as the gates swung open at 7:11 a.m., nearly. three hours before the scheduled opening. “It's the most wonderful scene In the world," said his wife,'a perky 12-year-old blonde dressed in slicks and holding Lee. Its. who didn't seem the least bit awed by the fenfire. Eleven-year-old Marsha Park­ er of Winter Park stood behind the gate disappointed she wasn't the first celebrated visitor. “I saved for two years,” sht M id. “ I have MO. I wanted to bo rim.” The Windsors drove the 40 miles from their central Florida home Thursday afternoon. "It was cramped sleeping In that car but It was worth it.” M id Windsor. " I ’ll tell my sons about It over and over,” be M id, railing Ray, 3. up on his shoulder. The Disney band struck up acelebration salute heralding the official opening under sunny skies—weather almost made to order. The Windsors rode a steam train around the Magic Kingdom before parading down Mein Street, trailed by other visitors, to saddle up on the gleaming white 90-hon« merry-go-round. Their toddlers were more tak­ en with Mickey Mouse, tweak­ ing his nos# and s h o u t i n g , “Mickey! Mickey!” “They are enjoying It." Windsor said. Then he conceded, "But I must admit I'm enjoying It more." "Every night at bedtime.** the Lakeland apartment house owner Mid. "Ray says at the end of his prayers: ‘God bless Mickey Mouse.'” A cavalcade of motorists wound along the five-mile Dis­ ney entrance way starting at 7 a.m. Officials permitted a string of cars Into the parking lot early to avoid possible traf­ fic Ueupa on Interstate 4. Tramways are used to taka visitor* from the perking lota to the turnstile enlranceways. About 300 persons Jammed outside the turnstiles about 7:30 a.m. when Disney officials per mitted the Windsors Inside for ■ special ceremony. The gates were then closed again until the official opening time of 10 a.m. WALT DISMnr WORLD....... Report O f Rape I T S S U P E R C A U F R A G IU S TIC ! (Aerial Photos by Bilt Vincent and John A. Spolskl, Pilot Banry Schumacher) Proves Imagination By BILL SCOTT The call came at 9:24 p.m. Thursday to the Sanford police depart­ ment A sobbing, distraught mother blurted out between heavy breathing, “Someone tried to rape my 14-year-old daughter!’* The dispatcher listened carefully, then asked, "What’s the address By JOHN A. SPOLSKI The old. very old joke about Cuater'a last atand goes tomething like good-ole-George toy­ ing. "Where did all these In­ diana come from?” At Henry Schumacher, Bill Vincent and I Hew over Disney World this morning around 9: IS, I can't help but (eel that more than a lew ol their executives were wondering, "Where are all the customers?" ■— Inside THE H E R A LD • • • WASHINGTON — Heeding Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield’* plea to “stop the slaughter,’’ the Senate calls for total U.S. withdrawal from Indochina within six months. (Page 8A) MOREHEAD- CITY, N.C. — Hurricane Ginger sweeps onto the North Carolina coast but is stalled at Morehead City as her heavy rains and high tides cause flooding along a 70-mile stretch. (Page 8A) Now don't go reading any­ thing Into that . . . other than most people were (rightened away, expecting such a collossa! traffic Jam that they preferred to wait “until another day" , . ft ft ft Remember, this is the trialrun period'. . . 30 days before the "grand opening", to get all the kinks out of their system. • • • While flying over both 1-4 and I-TS and seeing so few cars on the roads. I would hazard a 321*0741 WEATHER — Yesterday’s high 92 low please?’ Nervously, the mother gave the requested Information be­ tween gaapa of nervous sounds and minutes later a squad car with iLt. Charles B. Fagan ar­ rived at the woman's house. A teen-age g irl. told the policeman she was grabbed and thrown to the ground between 9 and 9:13 p.m. while she was walking home along Magnolia Avenue by a tall youth wearing a chain. She said the incident occurred somewhere between 10th and 13th Streets, but she couldn't be sure, Fagan looked at the girl. Her clothes were dirty as though ahe had been rolled artund in the d irt Her hair was in disarray. She looked Hke an intended r a p e victim, be thought.. “You'll have to come down to the deoertment and file a com- J i m L a s h 's B lu e B o o k C a State Attorney Holds: Schools' Practice Illegal Physicians' Opinion Due On Seminole Hospital An opinion is expected soon from ■ board of doctors affill- V 830*6688 school system be free and pub­ lic.” A State Education Depart­ ment aide said the legal opin­ ion would mako "a lot of aurerintendents mad and a lot of parents happy," In Seminole County, Walter Teague, assistant school super­ intendent, was advised of the Buford opinion and agreed that schools cannot legally charge fees but can request parents to buy certain Ihlngi, which are needed in school and agree to obtain these items. When advised that a ninth It may come as a shock to many county school officials and board members but, according to a legal opinion by Rivers Buford, Florida Education Board attorney, collecting fees from students and charging for such educational Items as gym suits and materials Is Illegal. Buford said at Tallahassee that all materials must be sup­ plied to students free of charge, including all books, special ma­ terials and gym suits. The at­ torney added, "The state Con­ stitution mandates that t h e that group voted not to renew Fred locata. *he contract of Dr. SANFORD 1983 FORD & CHEVY CUSTOM VANS 11) HIGH TOP 9 TO CHOOSE FROM 1981 CHEVETTE NOTHING DOWN! 2 DOOR, AIR, POWER STEERING, AUTOMATIC PAY TAX. TAG LOW PAYMENTS $1 4 5 0 1985 PONTIAC 4 DOOR. 6000 LE. L0A0ED LOW MILES. SMELLS NEW * 4 2 50 1s t A N N IV E R S A R Y R e g is te r For fr ee VCR ONE DOLLAR ON SERVICES OF TWO DOLLARS ON SERVICES OF THREE DOLLARS ON SERVICES OF FOUR DOLLARS ON SERVICES OF 85.00 f 810.00 / $ 15.00 / 820.00 / f OVER 20 % S A V IN G S S an fo rd P laza AIR, SHARP! $5450 N E W 1971 VW s IN S T O C K 930 State St., Sanford, Fla, 4 DOOR. V8. - from our complete line of ALL-BRITE DRY CLEANERS 1984 CHEVY IMPALA ABSOLUTELY NEW, 40,000 MILAS, AIR CHOOSE N O W . . . We’re Kicking Back Prices T o Match O ur, O id Fashion Quality & Service! SAVE! flr *7495 1984 CHEVETTES tu u a S P E C IA L S Member Of Chamber Of Commerce Sanford SUPREME, 2 DOOR, V8, AIR in that parents are required to purchase gym suits under three! of the physical Instructor df “flunking" the student from the classes by prohibiting them from taking part In the activi­ ties and thus falling them far not wearing what the PE In­ structor considers to be proper gym wear. ALL-BRITE DRY CLEANERS HWY. 17-92 1979 OLDS CUTLASS grada student at Lyman South was "flunked" by his phyalcal education instructor because he did not have white socks In which to dress out, Teague said. •That's illegal," and advised "parents cannot be forced to buy any gyra Hems," Buford's opinion Is against what la an established practice in some Seminole County schools ^ N ext to P la z a T h e a tre H o u rs Mon.-PrI. 7*7, S at. 8-3 *7650 �i i * 1 t • i i i • ) * * » « i ( n<*# • i n i i • • • • * • i i i ‘ i » * i v. ■» i » 1 * • i PI. — 11 Hm i M X w t i M f — T > > n i a y i J i l y « » m * _____ ^ Need An Extra Copy? Growing wiih you and Your Family! WEE KIDDS FASHIONS " Your Children's Wesr Specialty Shop This keepsake edition is Stop at our office today for your copy. 2 0 t o 30% O FF SUMMER MERCHANDISE Evening ALL SWIMWEAR 00% O F F H e ra ld 307 East First St.Downtown Sanford 322-2611 a a w llotirsi Mon.. Tucs. 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SNAPPER* b proud tooftorMtlneup of tough, vwaadb townrareeqtipmenLMNtoneofusershave madeihelr choice -------------- products an tor these depeifidabto maehlnee. SNAPPER loeded with leaturse tor esay hendang and pertormenee. AddSNAPPER«ttchmm wtoyouVopot*8NAPPgt lor*R muomt 0omelninde.lt vowImtoptostontSNAPPER(totoer tor dotoltoabout th**i*ndotftofquo«y SNAPPER town cars product*. Complete LINEN A UNIFORM RENTAL SERVICE •RESTAURANTS • M O TELS* HOTELS • PARTIES •WEDDINGS •SPECIAL EVENTS The Owner's And Employees Of SANFORD DRY CLEANERS T W O Y E A R L IM IT E D W A R R A N TY l< M A W ould Like To T h a n k S anford a n d C entral Florida. For T h eir P atronage O ver T h e Past 26 Years, _ Ato about SnapCredi wlto low monMy peymwtt. “See The Best Little Mower House In Sanford Where You Save Mower Money * And Look Forw ard To S erv in g Your For T he Ncxl 26 Years. THE ALL NEW Z t V l 4 14 AM ^ A c f/o n M ow er Mart San lord, fl" ’ 321-5208 t e a WHERE OTHERS HAVE THEIR BRANCHES, WE HAVE OUR ROOTS. .J v ’ !LiD!>| ® We’re Good For, Your Ears. Wake Up With Us Each Morning Unwind With Z-14 In The Evening. Today's banking picture leaves a lot to be desired. The big financial net­ works have branches everywhere. The home office dictates policies for everyone...which means the real decision makers are often hundreds of miles away. W hile you’re looking for personal service...big bank's employees are clim bing the corporate ladder. Their main concern? Personal success. At Liberty N ational Bank things are different. We have roots firm ly planted in the co m m u n ity, we serve. When you need to see a decision maker, you see a neighbor who's responsive to the local economic clim ate and has the resp on sib ility for m aking your money work here...in our com m unity. 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HOOKS Mon.-Tri. 10-9 Mat. 10-3:30 NURSERY * WOLFF SYSTEM TANNING ★ CIRCUT TANNING SA N F O R D A U TO PARTS a ii * % e w e / e r& 321-3140 Cridll Cttdi tO O ff l Stmt m Cm * Sami nota Cantra • Sanford Uytwif H at a new look fo r 1986... Although we Vs changed our looks wo still havo tho quality NAPA BRAND parts, and accessories. Serving Sanford and Seminole County Since 1945 WAL-MART SEMINOLE CENTRE "tyt* Ont Styt Stvu 3653 ORLANDO DR. SANFORD, FLA. W A L -M A R T IS Y O U R F U L L S E R V IC E D IS C O U N T D E P A R T M E N T S T O R E 36 D e p a rtm e n ts F o r Y o u r S h o p p in g C o n ve n ie n ce FIRST S T. DOWNTOWN FL *22-5651 PLUS! S N A C K B A R , J E W E L R Y , P H A R M A C Y , F A M IL Y S H O E S , an d G A R D E N C E N T E R MAKEITNAPA BRANDNEW Make the Right C hoice... fH H E E M No Matter How Large Or How Small, RHEEM Has The System That Fits Your Home Cooling And Heating Needs NO OBLIGATION State Registration No. RM0018664 W h e n b u y in g an air c o n d itio n in g and heating s ys te m , it’s im p o rta n t to se le ct a unit th a t's p re cise ly right for y o u r h o m e, clim ate, fam ily and lifestyle. W h a t’s right for a fa m i­ ly of fo u r in a 2,300 square foot hom e in P ortland, m a y not be the best s ys te m for a fam ily of tw o w ith the sa m e size h o m e in S a n fo rd . ’ ,I ■ Q U A L IT Y F E A T U R E S T H A T H E L P Y O U M A K E T H E R IG H T C H O IC E Rheem® now makes a line of air conditioning units so efficient that you can afford to run one without break­ ing up your budget. Now, you can add a new Rheem Superior’" unit with efficiency ra tin g s up to 12.3 S.E.E.R.* to your present duct system and enjoy a cool house this summer. id Control Box ind Outdoor Coil 1 Copper Tubing ig Lasting Compressor ’• M ounted To Blow Air 6. Galvanized Steel Cabinet 7. Protective Reset Controls 8. Programable Set Back a Thermostat •Efficiency ratings dttarmined in K u rd a n c i nit* Department el Enasgy mandated Iasi p w a d w it . ji F T O W T -W B C PRODUCTS PROGRAM <5frtrP J 'fiitftbipttfixd- Grnmmy -« o v n i <••*»< *cwcoca■**h**••~vd S in c e 1965 2609 S. SANFORD AVENUE SANFORD Before You Invest In That Central Heating And Air Conditioning System, Let Us Answer Your Questions And Help Determine Your Needs. �V •' -***• " T “ i n ' f ^ ^ PEOPLE Coofc Of TheWeek Some Of Her Recipes Are Her Own Creations Of 'Good Tasty Stuff Herald Correspondent Our Cook of the Week Is a remarkable lady whose courage and cheerfulness Is an ever­ present part of her dally life. A long-time Sanford resident. Ruth B oye's ro o ts began In the farmlands of Virginia, and her cooking skills are remlnscent of her mother's good, hearty meals. "My mother was a wonderful cook." says Mrs. Boye. "and both my sisters were. too. She didn't really teach me how to cook, but she would allow me to help her. I think that because we had such tight times, she was afraid I would waste, perhaps. Anytime you're teaming you're going *3 wast** vou're not going to get It perfr ct i. om the begin­ ning. Mother was confined to bed for about a year before she died, and 1 Just about wore out the floor between the kitchen and her bed asking her how to fix this and how to fix that." Laughing at a complimentary remark once given to her by her brother. Harold Powers. Mrs. Boye says, "I don’t remember how long Mama had been gone and he ate with me. and he said. 'I'll say one thing for you. You cither did a whole lot of observ­ ing. or you've learned in a hurry.’" Tapping her memory. Mrs. Boye recalls moving to Florida as a 14-year-old girl and attending high school on French Avenue at what Is now the Sanford Middle School. "We came to Lake Mary to start with, but I went to school In Sanford because there was no high school in Lake Mary then." she says. "After high school." says Mrs. Boye, "I worked In a canning plant for two years and peeled grapefruit for $1.50 a day the first year. The second year, they put us on piece time. I always made more than the $1.50. the most I ever made was $2.10 a day. which represented peeling five grapefruit every minute for ten hours!" During those depression years. Mrs. Boye recalls being the sole sup­ port of her family. "My father was a carpenter, but people Just weren’t having any carpentry work done." she says. "It was Just hard times, and people did whatever they could to make a dollar. My father had a school bus then.” she remembers. "Back in those days the buses were owned by Individual people and rented out to the county. I was only about eighteen or nlnteen years old at the time, and I picked up eighteen women and carried them to work In his bus. then delivered them home again." When Ruth Boye met her first husband. Archie Smith. Sr., she was a drugstore clerk, and he was a widower with three young children. "He had seen me. but I hadn't noticed him." she says. After a two-year courtship, and getting to know his children, Ruth and Archie were married In 1939 and Increased their family by hav.'. g three more children of their own. "Archie built the Sanford Boat'Works out by the Osteen Bridge." says Mrs. Boye. "when he came to Sanford In 1925." Mrs. Boye’s son. Archie Smith. Jr., still manages the boat works near Indian Mound Village that his father started. Though scattered far and wide. Ruth Boye shares a close and loving relationship with her children and step ch ild ren . Tommy Smith lives in Georgia, while Samuel Smith and Mary Hall live in Jacksonville. Sylvia Reinhardt resides In West Palm Beach, and Arlene Redmer lives In Virginia Beach. All have families and have given Mrs. Boye twenty grandchildren and " a w hole slew of g r e a t ­ grandchildren. It's either twenty four or twenty five." she laughs. "I'd have to stop and count them up again." After raising a fine family and enjoying a 45-year career with the Spencer Corset Company. Ruth was widowed In 1979. And. even though she has con­ quered several major Illnesses of her own. her faith was never shaken."I’ve been through lots und lots, but I feel that God allows me to have experiences so that I have compassion for other people. That's why I feel that my experiences are to help some­ body else." says Mrs. Boye. A second chance at happiness came In 1981, when Ruth and R olan d Boye b e c a m e newlyweds. Looking forward to their fifth anniversary In Sep­ tember. Mrs. Boye says. "I never realized there was such a thing as a second love. When I Invited him for dinner, he was always so POTATO AND ENGLISH POTATO AND ENGLISH PEAS CASSEROLE set aside (My husband's favorite) % cup sugar 1 can (16 ounce) English peas V4cup solid Crisco shortening 4 tablespoons flour iegg 4 m edium -sized potatoes, 1 teaspoon vanilla sliced thin M teaspoon salt 1Vi teaspoons salt % teaspoon baking soda 1 m e d l u m / l a r g c oni on, 1 teaspoon (rounded) baking chopped fine powder 3 tablespoons margarine 1 cup flour lVi-2 cups milk Vi c u p c h o p p ed p e c a n s Put flour Into bottom of two(dredged In some of the flour and quart glass casserole: add salt added last) and mix. Drain a little of the Cream together the first five ingredients until smooth. Add peas' Juice into the flour and dry ingredients to the creamed gradually stir and add Juice to m ixture and stir until Just make a thin paste. Add peas, blended. Add th e m ashed potatoes, onion, margarine and banan** and blend in. Then add milk and stir to mix well. Cook the dredged nuts and lightly stir on full microwave power five Just to mix well. Grease and minutes. Take out and stir well, flour an 8- or 9-Inch square pan. especially from the bottom. Cook Pour batter into prepared pan five minutes more on full power and bake at 350° for 30-35 and stir well again. Return to minutes or until cake leaves oven, still on full power, and sides of pan and springs back cook five minutes more or until when touched in center with satisfactorily thickened. Serves 4 finger. If you want to make to 6. c u p c a k e s a n d c o o k In CANDIED SWEET POTATOES (From my nlccc m icrow ave, add two more In Jacksonville) tablespoons of flour. Use cup­ 5 m e d l u m / l a r g c s we e t cake liners In pan and cook on full power for 1V4 minutes. Turn potatoes, boiled and peeled While potatoes arc cooking, pan hair-way and cook for 1 Vi make a sauce of the following: minutes more. Makes 18 cup­ 2 cups water cakes. M K s M n w to » y M la S c * t 1 cup sugar BANANAPANCAKES 1 stick margarine Ruth Boy* m ix in g an o rig in a l c u lin a ry d o llg h t (Another original) 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1 teaspoon vanilla 3 tablespoons tapioca appreciative, kind, and consid­ home and garden. "I never Vi teaspoon salt legg erate and had so many good knitted or crocheted." says Mrs. Vi cup Wesson oil Bring to a boll In saucepan, qualities that I really liked. And Boye. "but I love to fish and do 1 cup milk stirring to blend. Remove from we always had a lot of fun. He’s embroidery. And I love my yard B eat above in g r e d ie n ts heat, then add one tablespoon work." Greeting you at the front a nut. and I'm a nut. too." together with a fork or wire vanilla. Cover the bottom of a Mr. Boye. a volunteer counsel­ door Is a colorful Bird of Para­ whisk. 9x 13-Inch casserole with part of or at the Seminole County Cor­ dise. and her garden Is abundant 1 cup flour the sauce. Cut sweet potatoes In with exotic lilies, nun orchids, rectional Facility. Is a member of 4i teaspoon baking soda half, lengthwise, and place cut the Good News Mission of roses and azaleas among others. 1 teaspoon (rounded) baking side down In casserole. Pour Arlington. Va.. and dedicates Mrs. Boye's spring vegetable powder remaining sauce over potatoes himself to ministering to the garden was bountiful this year V i teaspoon salt and bake at 3 5 0 ° for 25 needs of the Inmates, teaching with collards. lettuce, peas.’okra, 3 tablespoons sugar minutes, or until bubbly all over literacy, dlsclpleshlp. and help­ onions, and more. 1 ripe banana, mashed and set and thickened. Serves 6. "I love to cook.” says Mrs. ing with Bible lessons. aside SOUR CREAM COFFEE CAKE T ogether, the Boyes are Boye. "My husband declares Sift together dry ingredients 2 cups yellow cake mix members of the Sanford Alliance that he's never seen anybody and add to milk mixture, stirring 2 eggs who loves to cook the way I love Church where Mrs. Boye is head Just untij well blended. Add 4i cup dairy sour cream Deaconess and Mr. Boye Is an to cook. I’m not a gourmet cook, banana. Mixture will be lumpy. Vi cup milk (or enough to E lder. S haring some very but I Just love to cook good, tasty The batter Is ready to fry Just as make batter spread easily) stuff." Some of her recipes are personal philosophies. Mrs. Boye you would you own favorite 1 package coconut pecan explains that she uses some her own creations and offer a pancakes. (These are more filling favorite Bible verses as her variety for the new or experi­ and stay your hunger longer frosting mix (dry) 2 tablespoons margarine guidelines for dally living. Three enced cook. than regular pancakes.) You With a spoon, mix cake mix. of them are Phllippcans 4:8. may substitute another fruit of eggs, milk and sour cream Just Listed below are Mrs. Boye’s James 5:16. and II Timothy your choice, or the banana may until well blended. Do not beat. delicious favorites: 2:15. be added to your own favorite BANANA BREAD At home, the Boyes put a great See COOK. 3B pancake recipe. (My own original recipe) deal of love and effort Into their 3 3ripe ripe bananas, mashed and and bananas, mashed i 1J n t Tips To Make Your Grocery Are you frequently concerned with getting the most for your grocery dollar? The following lips come from Llzctt Murphy, extension consumer food mar­ keting specialist. IFAS. Universi­ ty of Florida. Gainesville. No matter what your favorite foods arc. they are likely to be In good supply. Plentiful supplies of summer' fruits are available, many earlier than usual. And the retail meat offerings should provide ample choices. MEATS — Beef supplies arc good, but retail prlees may move higher. Wholesale beef prices have already Increased, al­ though retail prices do not yet re fle c t th e c h an g e . Som e features are likely to include a wide variety of c u t s ---- loin steaks, ground beef, ro asts---suitable for outdoor cooking. Hot dpgs. bratwursl. sliced luncheon meats, and corned beef DAIRY PRODUCTS - All arc also being featured In many dairy products are In abundant supermarkets. Pork supplies are supply-no change In prices. Milk adequate, but almost 12% lower In 1935 sold for 10 cents a quart than last year at this time. and the average fuctorv worker Consumer demand has been received 50 cents per hour. Fifty good, and seasonal favorites like years years later the price sparerlbs arc likely to be pro- averages 80 cents per quart and mo l e d . Ho we v e r , h i g h e r the worker earns $5 an hour. On wholesale prices may decrease a real wage basis. Isn’t milk cheaper today? the featuring of pork cuts. FRESH VEGETABLES - July POULTRY — Broiler-fryers, Is the down month for most despite wholesale price In­ Florida grown vegetables but a creases. many stores will be peak supply month coming In to featuring broilers ut attractive the state as the growing season prices. The best buys In chicken moves north for tomatoes, snap continue to be whole fryers, legs beans, green peppers, sweet or leg quarters and family packs. corn, eggplant, and summer Many new boneless chicken and squash. Supplies of Iceberg let­ turkey Items are being widely tuce. celery, and cabbage arc good. Cucumbers, promoted, and lend themselves generally green onions, and potatoes arc In to easy, quick cooking In a good supply, but not at peak. vurletvofwavs. FRESH FRUITS - Florida limes and mangoes are expected to be In heavy volume and lower prices. Avocado supply will show an Increase. Coming from out-of-state, summer tree fruits from California are earlier than usual, including nectarines, peaches, and plums. This Is the peak supply month for blng cherries which ure In excellent supply and at lower prices. Strawberries will continue to be available, but supplies wlP drop off sharply. Blueberries are Just siartlng. but continue to be available Into September. Can­ t a l oups . h one y dew. and watermelon will be In abundant supply. Table grapes, particularly Thompson seedless. Perlettes and Red Flame seedless tire In good supply. Lemons are In good supply. v You've Been Asking For Them . . . . Now They’re Here, Ladies X-Sized Sleep S h irts , B u s tie rs , Pajamas, Long Gowns, Beautiful Panties. Sizes Up To X X X . JL iM y 't -dace 120 E. Lake Mary Blvd. SHOPPES at LA K E M ARY 322-3935 \ V L W i. HOURS Tue.-Frl. 10-6 Sat. 10-5 Nick Monte s G aslight S upper C lub &R estaurant 1 1 0 8. MAGNOLIA. DOWNTOWN SANFORD RESERVATIONS 321*3600 Serving The Finest In Prime Rib, Steaks Sc Seafood S Nights A Week Tueaday Thru Saturday With Dancing And E ntertainm ent by Nick Monte And The Gaslight Ensemble E A R L Y B IR D S 4-6 p.m. Tues. • Frl. Starting At >395 Tu e s d a y N ig h t Italian Dinners $6.95 W e d .-T h u rs . N ig h ts Roast Leg Of Lamb Roast Pork — Complete Dinner 86.95 F ri. & S a t. N ig h t Poor Man’s Surf & Turf 89.95 CLOSED FOR LUNCH CLOSED MONDAY Thursday, Friday, Saturday Ju ly 3 1 , August 1, 2 Off Selected Merchandise Sportswear • Dresses • Shoes Bathing Suits • Jewelry I 16 W. First St. Historic Downtown SANFORD Ph. 323-4132 L O IS D Y C U S - O W N E R �' B L O N D IE I t — I wiring H f iM , Sairif9, Ft. iwSffsTiir W >tw i <iy, July » , \tU TOOTWAurm U S h S S tS 9 r I r i i # * « w‘ *" V" Have Physician Check A ll O f Your Symptoms DEAR DR. O O Tt My present weight Is 115 pounds and I am 5 feet 5.1 would like to gain a few pounds, since I'm most comfortable at 125*128. I feel nauseated a lot. have no appetite and am exhausted all the time. Is there a medical reason for this (I am not anemic) by Mod Walker or Is It simply due to bad eating habits? DEAR READER — Nausea, loss of appetite and exhaustion raise the possibility of a medical condition. Many different dis­ eases can cause the symptoms you describe. Get checked by a doctor. Even if you simply have an eating problem, a physician may be able to straighten out the situation and help you feel better. DEAR DR. GOTT - My daughter Is only 7. but when she sweats she gets a terrible perspi­ ration odor. I bathe her every by Ait Santorn night. Could the soap be causing this problem? What can I do for iTHiuicr'vBLosr her? • APPETITE. DEAR READER - Body odor can be a difficult problem. Rather than switching soaps and experimenting on your own. take your daughter for an exam­ ination by a pediatrician. That way. you can get some expert professional advice. DEAR DR. GOTT - 1 am menopausal and have systemic allergies, but am basically a pretty upbeat sort of person. The p ro b le m Is t h a t I g e t so exhausted that I have to use a i cane. Have you ever heard of ANVWAW, someone reacting to the change of life this way? I take estrogen. DEAR READER — Menopause can cause weakness and loss of energy In some women. These complaints aren't common, but they can occur. The estrogen you are taking should counteract the menopausal symptoms, so I think you need a thorough medical evaluation to make sure there Isn't another cause for your problem. Thyroid defi­ ciency. anemia and glandular Imbalances can cause exhaus­ tion. as can a host of medical Ills. I PROMISED MOT TD Ask. your gynecologist to refer IUTERPERC IN HER you to an Internal-mcdlUne PERSONAL UFC . diagnostician — and please let me know the outcome. DEAR DR. GOTT — I am 18. 5 BEETLE BAILEY THE BOHN LOSER m & SH H n m m m AMP JELU/ ■jAMPWbUI 6UOY9T ARCHIE EEK ft MEEK I DOUT kKXXU... HOWRG.1WWGS WfTHSOU AND MONIOUETHESE DAW? by CMe Young f V G off feet tall and w eigh 9 0 pounds. I find that if I eat more than 1.100 calories a day. 1gain weight. Do 1 have a thyroid problem? DEAR READER - That is a good possibility. Your caloric requirement may simply be lower than normal or you may be burning up calories too slowly. Ninety pounds seems a little on the light side to me. Would you feel more comfortable at ACROSS 4 Thsiterelfn 8 Actress Chss# 8 Hcwksys I Chris Evert (•Mr.) 8 Oklahoma town 12 Court hearing 8 River nymph 12 Having an offsnalve odor 10 Hebrew loner 14 Format nuctaar 11 Hurt afancy (abbr.) 17 Nona (loot) 19 Noras gobtin IBThres 22 Force musicians 24 Raking 18 Famals 18 Of aga (Lat, 28 River in abbr.) IV uviMnvtnQvoTB Scotland 28 King David’s 20 Tsnnla pityar Arthur--------27 Uver Auid 21 1008, Roman 22 Aetrass Cannon 29 Grows fatigued 30 Haimat part 28 Orchestra 31 Shoahonoans 22 Flog 29 Striking sight 38 Exist 22 Uttto pioooa 39 Amazon 24 Construction tributary beam (2 wds.) 39 Tax agency 39 Negrito of (abbr.) 27 Yale man 1 a a 4 38 Makes angry 39 Giant ta 40 Disfigure 42 Seat ii 44 Gone by 46 Poisonous is snake 47 Dorsal bones 80 Map abbreviation 82 Wont before 88 Money 88 Villain in "Othello" 89 Silkworm 60 Something unique 61 Plains Indian 82 Legal matter 83 Spirts 64 Loch in Scotland 110? Perhaps your body is telling you to eat more, that you need more weight. I suggest that you check with a doctor who can not only evaluate your thyroid function but also your whole nutritional status. Send your questions to Dr. Gott at P.G. Box 91428. Cleve­ land. Ohio. 44101* Answer to Previous Puttlo □DC tD C J B n n 41 Three bended armadillo 43 Cap 48 Musical term 47 Champagne bucket 48 Bait 49 Part of tya 81 Northern constellation 83 Conceits 84 Performs 86 Dawn 87 Compass point 88 Atomic particle > 10 11 31 11 1J M 14 M7 ao 10 aa [*» ■a I** DOWN 1 Small amount 2 Old stringed Instrument 3 Musical phrase oral BED one nnnnn nnn □no cnnnn nnn □nnnn nnnnn nnn nnn □nc nnnn nnnn non nnnn nnnn □nnn nnnn nnn nnnn nnnn nnn nnn nnn nnnnn nnnnn □nc nnnnn nnn nnn nnnnn nnn □nn nnnnn nnn I '1 1 «4 (C)1SS0 by NEA. Inc W IN A T BRIDGE by Hargreaves A Sailors MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS C k J ^ ^ fti^ e r a id r ■Aas ■fac&n down. E a t it •rsr-T r by Warner Brothers BUGS BUNNY PLEASE PKECT US TD THE NEARESTCARROT FAKNV OVEK THAT By Jam es Jacoby plays a low heart to East's The Smith echo Is a defensive queen, and the defenders cash signal enabling defenders to out their hearts to set the show e n th u s ia s m for the contract. opening-lead suit. The signal is given In the suit that the de­ But what If East originally held clarer first attacks. A high spot J-9-5 of hearts and the declarer by a defender tells his partner to started with K-Q-7? And let’s continue the suit Initially led by interchange the spade ace and the defenders. A low spot-card king in the East and South would suggest a shift. Let's see hands. Declarer’s play will be the same as before. However. how this would apply today. After the standard fourth-best East will have no reason to lead, declarer wins East's heurt signal for a heart continuation Jack with the king and plays a and will play the lowly two of diam ond to dummy. Using diamonds (a discouraging Smith Smith signals. West plays the echo with respect to the heart nine and East plays the 10. Each suit). Because West should then defender Is showing strength In know his partner does not have the suit of the opening lead — (he queen of hearts, he should hearts. Declarer now loses the shift to a spade to get the second club finesse. Knowing that East round of hearts led through the liked the' opening lead. West declarer. NORTH ♦ Q 10 2 V63 ♦ AKQ4 ♦ 7854 7-IS-IS EAST ♦ K8 7 8 YQJ5 ♦ 10 8 2 ♦ 983 WEST ♦ J96 VA 1 0843 ♦ 973 ♦ K 10 SOUTH ♦ A53 ♦ K97 ♦ J 65 ♦ A QJ 2 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer South Wett North Exit Pass Pass J NT Pass Opening lead: V South t NT Pass 4 HILL.RX-v HOROSCOPE J* FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thavss TAfcE A Loot* AT THIS , — ■ ANP TRY TO KEEP A STRAIGHT FA<=E. XmAV«X 7-JO P O N T EA T T H IS P IE , G ARFIELP » I WON’T FORGET. ^ I JU ST HAVE „ CO N VENIENT LA P SES OF M EM O RY ,1 NEVER FORGET j Tm pavts TUMBLEWEEDS A llO , ECHO... AMP HOWS' ( PAJAMAS: THE WORLDS V. LAZIEST CPfi? x COWPOY.) /% . / SIDTIHATI il PWAMAS/S/MOT UAZ^HES jLlSTj v $(*sra A f YOOVEeoTATOlftJt HE'S WOTAvVARE S\OdGH ^— TO 9 6 LAZY. What The Day Will Bring... YOUR BIRTHDAY JULY 3 1 , 1 9 8 6 Some splendid opportunities will be offered you in the year ahead, both through business and social contacts. You will reap success, provided you exercise your best Judgment. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Others aren’t apt to help you with material needs today If they think you've been too wasteful or extravagant recently. Have you? Major changes are ahead for Leus In the coming year. Send for your Astro-Graph pre­ dictions today. Mall SI to Astro-Graph, do this newspaper. P.O. Box 1846. Cincinnati. OH 45201. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. VIRGO (Aug. 25-Sept. 22) Verbal agreements aren't apt to count for much today. If there is an important arrangement you want to work out with someone. get It down on paper. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Duties that you sweep under the rug today In order to take an early weekend arc going to catch up with you sooner or later. It may not be worth It. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22} Be on your very best behavior at social gatherings. If you make a spectacle of yourself, you'll be the topic of conversation all next week* SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Take nothing for granted where business is concerned today. You may not be as lucky as usual In situations that normally come ofr without a hitch. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Thoughtless statements you make today could be blown out of proportion and later cause you unnecessary mental anguish. Weigh every word. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Investment proposals must be thoroughly examined in every detail today. What looks good on the surface may be ridden with decay below. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) In partnership arrangements to­ day. each partner must be able to contribute what the other lacks. Without this balance the enterprise could crumble. ARIES IMarch 21-April 19) Guard against tendencies today to think that duties that require attention will somehow take care of themselves. Unfortunately, they won't. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Conditions In your friendships are a trifle unusual today. Both you and your chums may expect more from one another than you should. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Sparks from that domestic fire that started yesterday are still smoldering. Be careful you're not the one who fans the flames. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Be wary of signing agreements to­ day. If you commit yourself to a bum deal, you won't be able to slip out of It. by Leonard Starr �Jmi . . I' r r ' V ‘ l *i . r^i * 4 * • * f. v i V7 i n ‘J V V 4' s !: ’ n ( i » • ■verting HtraM, tenter*, FI. WeineMey» July M. HM-tB Microwave Magic Preserve A Taste Of Summer fit Fruits and some vegetables are still plentiful In the gardens or i r. from the road-side stands, so It Is in a good time to preserve some for '.if later. Homemade Jams. Jellies and relishes are welcome at any ta b le . W hen you use the microwave to make these reci­ pes. the amounts or batches will be small, but the cooking time Is also very short. The Jams and Jellies will have a fresh fruit flavor, even better than that p rep a red by co n v en tio n al methods. Be sure to sterilize Jars before starting to prepare the Jam or Jellies. A large deep casserole or n 2-quart batter bowl works well. 4* The test for doneness for fc « - microwaved Jams and Jellies Is r* • j the same ‘•sheet" test as for conventional Jams. Dip a metal spoon In the boiling Jam and !■: hold It up so that the syrup runs !•» off the edge. When the drops run together and drop off In a sheet, M the Jelling point has been I • reached. To seal the Jellies and Jams after they have been poured Into a sterilized Jar or Jelly glass, pour a thin layer of paraffin on top of the Jam. Do M fd g » UK fi i § ...Cook C ontinued from IB I . Grease and flour an 8- or 9-Inch square pan. Lightly spread some of batter onto bottom of prepared pan. Gently sprinkle with dry frosting mix to cover batter, then add remaining batter, spreading evenly, then cover with remain­ ing frosting mix. Dot with mar­ garine. Bake at 350° for 30-35 minutes or until toothpick in­ serted in center comes out clean. Serve warm. Do not cut with knife. Break with cake breaker or a fork. This recipe is quick, easy and delicious. (Not my own M yeotf Microwave on 100% power 5-7 minutes or until mixture returns to a full boll and reaches “sheet" test. Pour Into sterilized Jars and seal. ,b Peach Jam or peach Butter is really easy to make with the help of a food processor and the microwave oven. dient. CINNAMON ON APPLE JELLY 2 cups apple Juice 2 Vi cups sugar 1 package dry fruit pectin 2 tablespoons lemon Juice 1 cup red cinnamon candles Combine apple Juice, sugar and dry pectin in a 2-quart batter bowl. Microwave on 100% power 5-7 minutes or until mixture bolls. Add remaining Ingredients and siir until candy dissolves. Microwave on 100% 5-10 minutes or until "sheet" test shows doneness. Skim and pour Into sterilized Jars and seal. Reduce power level during cooking If needed to prevent "bubble-up. boll-over." If you prefer plain apple Jelly without cinnamon, omit the candles and reduce the dry pectin to Vi package. not molt the paraffin in the microwave oven. For long-term storage of Jams and preserves, they should be processed In a boiling water bath (conventional method). I*m going to th e N orth Carolina mountains soon. If I'm lucky I'll gather some blackber­ ries or wild raspberries and use the recipe to make Jam. U IK T J A M (Makes 4 cups) 3 cups fresh berries, washed and drained 1 tablespoon lemon Juice Vi package powdered pectin 2 Vi cups sugar Place berries In a deep bowl. Stir In lemon Juice and pectin. Microwave on 100% power 10-15 minutes, stirring several times or until mixtures comes to a full rolling boll. Stir In sugar. FRXBHPSACHJAM 2 cups coarse peach puree (peel peach and chop In food processor to desired consistency) 4 tablespoons powdered pectin 2 Vi cups sugar Measure 2 cups puree into a 2-quart batter bowl. Stir in pectin. Microwave on 100% power 2 minutes. Add sugar and microwave on 100% power 3-4 minutes stirring several times. Use "sheet" test for doneness. Stir 5 minutes. Pour Into steril­ ized Jars. If you tike your Jam spiced a little add Vi tea?;»oon cinnamon, V4 teaspoon cloves. Vi teaspoon allspice and 1 tablespoon lemon Juice. Now Is a great time to make pepper Jelly. The peppers are available and Inexpensive. You may even have some In the garden. T his is a favorite anytime. This Jelly can be made any time fresh fruit Is not an Ingre­ GREEN PEPPER JELLY (Makes 4 cups) recipe, but I altered It). CORN BREAD (My own recipe ‘from scratch’) Mix together; Vi cup Wesson oil legg 4i cup sour milk or buttermilk Vi cup water Sift together: 4i cup (lour % cup white corn meal 4i cup yellow com meal Vi teaspoon salt 4i teaspoon baking soda 1 teaspoon (rounded) baking powder 3 tablespoons sugar Add dry ingredients to liquid and stir until well blended. Grease and flour an 8- or 9-inch square pan and bake at 350° 35 to 40 minutes until browned and bread leaves sides of pan. Can be baked In muffin pans with paper liners in the microwave on full power for lVi minutes, turning pan half-way around, and bak­ ing l Vi minutes more. Makes 18 muffins. (If I bake corn bread. I'd better be sure to put the butter and syrup on the table!) 2 medium bell peppers 4i cup elder vinegar 3 Vi cups sugar 2 tablespoons fresh hot pepper —cayenne or Jalapeno 3 ounces liquid fruit pectin Green food coloring Remove seeds from peppers. Chop fine In food processor. Mix wi t h v i n e g a r a n d s u g a r . Microwave on 100% power 5-10 minutes or to a rolling boll. Add liquid pectin and continue m icrowaving until m ixture comes to a full rolling boll again; cook for 1 minute. Spoon off foam and add a few drops of green food coloring. Pour Into sterilized Jars and seal. has nut meats added. This conserve can be served with a pork roast or used on a breakfast toast. PLUM CONSERVE I pound plums, pitted, and chopped 1 orange, seeded, and chopped 2 tablespoons thinly sliced orange peel Vi cup sugar Vi cup chopped wr’-.uis o; pecans Microwave plums, sugar, or­ anges. and orange peels, covered tightly with plastic wrap on 100% power 8 minutes, stirring once. Stir In nuts, re-cover and microwave on 100% power 2 minutes longer nr until peel Is The difference between a Jam transparent. Let stand covered 5 and a conserve — the conserve minutes. Chill. Publicity Procedure The Herald welcomes organization and personal news. The following suggestions arc recommended to expedite publication: 1. Releases should be typed (lower and upper case), double spaced and written narrative style (third person). 2. *Do not abbreviate. 3. A contact person’s name and phone number Is necessary. 4. Keep releases simple. 5. Organization releases (the program should lead the meeting account) must be submitted no later than two days after the event. 6. Advance notices should be submitted one week prior to desired publication date. 7. Requests for a photographer to cover event should be made one week In advance. 8. Engagement and wedding forms arc available at The Herald offices. according to your taste for sweetness) 1 cup mayonnaise or salad dressing 2 tablespoons vinegar Vi medium onion, chopped fine 8 slices bacon, fried crisp and crumbled Trim and wash broccoli and let drain. Make dressing of re­ maining Ingredients. At least two hours before serving time, FRESH BROCCOLI SALAD toss d ressing and broccoli (From a friend In together, being sure to coat each Orlando; I piece 'of broccoli good with revised It some) dressing. Store, covered. In re­ 4 cups broccoli flowercttcs. frigerator; stir thoroughly each half hour. Any left over Is still broken up fine 2 tablespoons sugar (or less. good later. Serves 8. KINDERGARTEN REGISTRATIONS TIm Lutheran Church ol tha Redeemer, 2S2S Oak Ave., Sanford, Kindergarten and Pre-Kindergarten Classes are accepting registrations lor tha coming school year. Registration fee Is S25.00 and the monthly tuition is SSO.OOpar student. Tha curriculum Includes instraction on social behavior, arts and erstts, music appraclstlon, number work, alphabet recognition, chapel time, playground activities and fun time. For more Information call tha church office 322-35S2, Pastor LA. Reuschor, school principal or 3224401, Mrs. Norma Martin, teacher._____________________________ Grandm other Wonders How Close Is Coed's Close Friend D EA R ABBY: My grand­ j ,'. daughter. "Annette." 18. Just graduated from high school. She was a stralght-A student. She's been accepted by the college of her choice for pre-med and plans to pursue a medical career. In filling out the form for a room­ mate. she wrote the following: "I would very much like to share my room with 'Cecllle.' as we are close friends and have been cohabltating." I'm sure she didn't mean for me to see It. but I am paying for her housing and the form was with the housing contract. I told her I thought she had made a poor choice of words as someone might think that she and Cecllle were lesbians. I received no answer. I don't know whether she changed the wording on the form, but when her father reached for It. she grabbed It and informed hi m that It was "personal." Abby, these two girls have been close friends through grammar and high school. An­ nette has never been Involved with any boy. but I assumed It was because her father was so strict he scared them away. I wouldn't be surprised If there Is something between these girls. Neither looks the part, but who can tell? I want to warn my gr a ndda ught e r s about the dangers of this sort of rela­ tionship. Please give me some Idea of how to approach It. ANONYMOUS PLEASE >,s •v DEAR ANONYMOUS: 1 don't know what kind of "dangers" .'i' you foresee, but 1 think It would I- .' be Inappropriate for you to approach the subject of your granddaughter's sexuality. She's 18. and Is entitled to privacy. Furthermore, she’s asked for no discussion, so "if It ain't broke, don't fix It." DEAR ABBY: I am writing about my pet peeve, which I have never seen aired In your column. It’s people (usually se­ nior citizens) who talk to bank c a s h i e r s , gr oc e r y cl er ks , salespeople, etc. about their aches and pains, the weather, etc., while others are lined up waiting to be helped. I am often In a hurry because I am on my lunch hour or have an appointment, and when I am held up by one of these charac­ ters. I could .scream. Yesterday I stood In line behind a woman at a busy supermarket checkout counter while she showed the c a s h i e r p i c t u r e s of Lcr grandchild! Please print this for people who don't know how frustrating Dear Abby this can be. UP TO HERE IN DOWNER'S GROVE DEAR UP: Most people who serve the public know a variety of ways to get such folks to move along. It takes only a moment to dismiss a proud grandmother with a kind word and a smile. Slow down. DEAR ABBY: I've wanted to do this for years. I should have written long ago to compliment you. rather than waiting until criticism was the order of the day. However. "Confused" wrote to say that when her 3-year-old child was killed by a hit-and-run driver, she donated the child's organs without the consent of the baby's father. She asked If she was wrong, and you said "No.” Abby. you missed the point entirely. No matter how com­ mendable her desire to save lives by such a generous gesture, she had no right to do this without the consent of the baby’s father. This was his child, too. Giving such co n sen t wi t hout his permission was inexcusable. Doing so surreptitiously and against hts forcefully expressed wishes was probably actionable by law. Once again, I agree with her Idea, but the way she ac­ complished It was fraudulent and borders on the criminal. Sign m e... A FATHER IN BAYTOWN. TEXAS DEAR FATHER: You might be Interested In knowing that my mall is running 3-to-l in your favor. DEAR ABBY: I need to know something about homosexuals, and I can't ask anyone 1 know for fear of exposing my husband. We have been married for 25 years, and in all that time I have n e v e r s u s p e c t e d hi m of homosexual behavior. I've sus­ pected a couple of his friends, but never him. My husband has had u l­ cerative proctitis for the last 20 Pulmonary Practice Associates Richard Y. Feibelman, M.D. years. Yesterday I mentioned Love” (age 15) asked when she'd this to my friend and she said. know she was ready to go to bed "Oh. that's a homosexual dis­ with her boyfriend. He was 16, ease.” This left me very upset and had been pressuring her. and suspicious of my husband, You replied: "You will be and I need some answers before re&dy you are so sure you this totally destroys my mar- will notwhen have to ask anyone." rlage. My answer would have been: Please ask your medical "You’ll know you arc ready to go experts If ulcerative proctitis Is a to bed together when you can homosexual disease. openly discuss what methods of NAGGING DOUBTS birth control you will use, and what action you will take, should DEAR NAGGING: I consulted you become pregnant." Sign me Dr. Williams C. Bernstein, senior TWENTY-FIVE AND consultant In colon and rectal STILL NOT READY surgery at the University of Minnesota Hospitals, and he DEAR TWENTY-FIVE: assured me that ulcerative pro­ ctitis Is NOT a homosexual Thank you. Your answer was better than mine. disease. For further reassurance, you should discuss the matter of your husband’s physical condi­ tion with his physician. And quest i ons concerning your husband's sexual activities should be addressed to your MCI.) W M tfrtil husband. Announces the Association With P. Travis Smith, M.D. For The Practice Of Pulmonary Medicine And Allergies (R ES P IR A TO R Y D IS EA SES) P L E A S E C A L L FO R A P P O IN TM E N T 3 0 5 -3 2 1 -8 2 3 0 3 0 5 -5 7 4 -8 6 3 3 1403 Medical Plaza D r. Suite 106 Sanford. Florida 32771-108S Medical Arte Plaza Suite SOI Deltona. Florida 32725 M32-M k M lr. •wj. 17-42 U M 2497 atom DEAR ABBY: "Afraid to AOVFRTISEMENT ZM 3 t . h m Ill ULOS ML w l n u t At W«kln# N r. M SALE S TA R TS TH U R S D A Y PRICES G O O D TH R O U G H SATURDAY WE’ RE OVERSTOCKED! eajtgm uaM rar r m i# r i f n r / i x r p / . n r r r if / in r r SAVE UP T 0 6 5 % O ff & MORE! A Positive Point About Breast Canoer Now we can see it before you can feel it. When it’s no bigger than the dot on this page. And when it’s 90% curable. With the best chance of 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. 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NOTICE OF f ic t it io u e n a m k |(W ulu ta|||wwHM ajuaia i^ repW Vi la ffa W^U,t u a , j^i^iyBUHMya lit •m wr^BM^Pni in r m m m miB |MM iw w . i m i if., i m M , Samii n N County, Florida 23771 under Nw Fictitious Homo of U R A U TO R E P A IR A SALES. and Ihot wo wtth Iho Clerk ot Rw Circuit Court, Eamlnota County, Ftorfda In otcerdance with Nw Proviolent of Nw Fktfftewi Homo Statvtos. To-WIt: Section H I M FlorMa StotutM 1*57. tot LoRoy RNw /*/ Melvin Rood Publish July t. It, XL 10,1Mt. DEE-a ■kJUdHUlMm H O T IC E OP I T HMWI La UN 'rPPruRPfr l*B#t Nattce ,iWbaJ| I ^n®i H of Nw FkNtlouo Nome Statute*. ToWIt: Section MAP* F lorMo Statute* t*S7. /*/Parry Gelenas PuWIth July 30 A August 0, IX ,10 DEE 105 A L L IA N C I M O R TGA G E COMPANY. PLAINTIFF. JAMES R. MACK, a tkwto parsed, M . ED W A R DOOR D! SUN FIRST NATIONAL BANK OP ORLANOO. COMDANK WINTER PARK. SH ILL OIL COMPANY.--------------UNKNOW N T C N A N T IS ), DEFENDANTS. NOTICE OP ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE AAENOA SEMINOLE COUNTY M AR DO P ADJUSTMENT NOTICE OP PUDLIC HEAR INO AUGUST I X 198* EtEEFJN. TO WHOM IT M A Y CONCE RN: N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N T H A T Nw Somlnolo County Boorp Of Adjustment writ) conduct o public tworlng to consider ttw Of looting CONSENT AOENOA A VARIANCES I. LEWIS COOMBS - BAE9E-IE3V - R-IA Residential Zone Side yard Mtbeck variance tram 10 ft to 7 N Hr o garage on Lef XX Tee-N Green, PB tX Pg OX Section S3-IPSA E tide of Bunker Lane, MO ft N of Paolo RAIDIST 5) B MOBILE NOME APPLICATION!/A-1 AGRICULTURE ZONE I. DONALD MYfltS — RAMAWTE — To place o mobile homo on S'? ot Lot M. Sanford Calory Delta. PR I, Pg 7X Sactlon 19M3I. N sIda ot Plneway, to mile W of Comoran Ave. (OIST3) 3. MARIA D A K UAL — DAMB-NTE — To piece a mobile home on W 7*1.73 N ol Lei 13*, Eureka Hammock, PE t, Pg 10*. Section IP 30-31, E lido Ol South Sanlord Aw., W mile S of Myrtle St. IDIST Prevail Rd. Net SR 4*. IOISTI) « O AR Y V IIR S - BAB0091TE - To place o mobile homo (renewal) on Lot 7, Poet A Metcalf. PB 1, Pg It . Section 343E-3E. S side ot Oak Way, M mile Wof South Sanford A w . ID IS T S) REO ULAR AOENOA A. R E Q U EST POR SIX M O N TH EX TEN S IO N I. J.L. SANDERS BAM-3-9SE Request tar tie e« tension Ion tar o special exception granted on February 17, HE* to permit an automobile service facility tar on automobile dealership S tide of SR *34, bo hewn Midway D r and Mohawk Lone, Section 3-31-3*. (O IST 3) 3. BOB MATTAWAV IN V E S TM E N T CORF. - BAEt-l 3SE exception granted an Requott tor six month axtomlen tar o January 30. HE* to allow accessory parking tor an adjacent commercial ute on S tide of SR 41*, W of Boor Lake Rd. E of Hunt ClubBlvd. Section IE-21 2*. (O IS T3 ) B CO N TIN U E 0 FROM J U L Y 31. HE* I PETERSO N OUTOOOR A O V IR T IS IN O / M IK I M A TTA W A V BA** 4 *7V — M -l Industrial Zona — Front Mtbeck variance tram M tt to 23 It and height variance from 30 ft above Nw crown of the road to 40 It lor o billboard on Lot 1. Big Tree Creating Phot* II, PB SB. Pg 41. Section 1979)0. W ilde of CR 437, SEOttS of Big Tree D r. (D IS T 3) 3. ORLANDO C E LLU LA R TE L E P H O N E - B A M 7 39SE - A-1 Agriculture Zone — Request tor Public/Private utility (m kruwow tower and support building) o n ttw N 2 * S tto M tw E 2 * S tto f1 fw S « chains of the NEM of Nw SEta, lying E of Nw Allontlc Coastline RR. Section 3930-30, to mile N of CR 417, N and E of Big Tree Crossing, (D IS T 3) B VARIANCKS t CRANK CONSTRUCTION - BAM-9 I0IV - R -1 Residential Zone — Lot silo variance tram 1.400 tq tt to 7,150 sq tt and let width variances from 70 tt to *5 tt on Lot X Blk N . Loogwood Pork, PB 11. Pg f , Section 393930, S tide of Mortorle Blvd, W ot CR 437. <DIST 1) 1. BA LL MOTOR L IN E - BAE9B-IWV - M -IA Light Industrial Zone — Side setback variance tram 100 tt to 10 tt adjacent to o -residential district on :h# S 455 II ot Eta of Blk 50 end oil of Blk 0*. lass N 10 tt of Iho E to thereof; M.M. Smith's S/D, PB I, Pg S I Section 2M 930E wide ot Airport Blvd., TEOtt Sol SR 4*. (D IS T 5) 1. JACQUES SCAN - DAE9104V - Planned Unit Development Front setback variance from 30 tt to 13 tt and roar setback variance from 30 tt to 12 11 tar single family residence on Lot t. Regency Green, PB 31, Pg 59, Section 13-393*. N E comar ot Gllttan OR and Regency Place, E ol Heathrow Blvd. (D IS T 5) 4 SANFORD PLACE - BAI99I05V - R M 1 Residential Zone — Side yard setback variance from 10 tt to S tt tor model home on Lot 5, Sanford Place, PB 33. Pg 1), Section 193930, E side ot Crows Bluff Lana. S of CR 437. (DIST 5) 5. D A LE W AGNER - BAE991MV - A-1 Agriculture Zona - Lot •lie variance from 4X540 tg tt to 31.555 tq tt and lot width variance from MO tt to 109 tt on Lott 14, 35,1*. 17, Sylvan Lake 1st addition. PB 4, Pg IX Section 31-1930, between Sylvan A w and Gordo A w , 100 tt Sotath St (O IST 51 * A F H I CORP - BAE9* 107V - Planned Unit Dowlopmant Zona — Rear wtbock variance from IS tt to 7 It tor a tingle family residence on Let 11. The Colony, PB IS, Pg 93, Section 3-i t if, E pda ol Springtide Rd. Not SR 434and E of Springs Blvd. (D IS T 3) 7. A F H I C O R P - BAM E I00V - Planned Unit Development Zona - Front Mtbeck variance from 11 tt to S tt and roar Mtbeck variance Irom IS It to 0 tt tor a ingle family residence on Lot 11, the colony, PB 35. Pg n . Section 3-11-19. E tide of Springtide Rd. N of Sr 434 and E of Springs Blvd. (OIST 3) I O R E A T IR CONSTRUCTION - BAES-E-IOfV - RC -1 Resldon tlol Zone — Height verlence Irom *.5 tt to 14 tt lo Install a itockodo fence on lop ol e concrtte w ill an Lott 143 153. Mandarin Section 5. PB 31. Pg 45, Section 14-3939. E side ol Crowley Cr, N of E .E . Williamson, abutting 14. ID IS T 3) C M OBILE HOME APPLICATIONS/A-l A G R IC U L T U R E ZONE 1 ROBERT CASAVANI - BA89B (E TE - To piece o mobile home (renewal) on Tea Parcel 11. Section 3931-3), S side ot Mlkler Rd. to mile Eot SR 43*. (D IST I) 0 SPECIAL EXCEPTIONS/OTHER I. KER R Y SHANE - BA** » 39SE - C 3 Commercial Zone Request to operate a motorcycle mechanical garage on the E 74 tt ol Lots M end «X Frank Woodruff's t/d. PB 3. Pg 44, Section 1 3930, SW corner ot Itth St and Sanlord Avo. (D IST 5) ! 1. BOB MCINTOSH, A O E H T - BAM-940SE - A -l Agriculture Zone — Request to operate a riding stable, a private equestrian club On lea parcels I, la. I. Section 37 1931; Taa Parcels 1. 3. A 5, * end vnturveyed lend lying south end west ot the SI. Johns River 35-1931; Tea Parcel I and unturveyed land lying south and west of the St. John* River, Section 391931, S and W ot St. John* River, E ol SR flSA. Not SR 4*. (D IST 51 • 3. H * M HOLDINO - BAM 941SE - 0 3 Commercial Zona — (•quest to operate a mechanical garage and paint and body shop on W 400 It ot Lot 1. Lot 1, lot 171 and lot I7F, Blk E, Talmo s/d, PB 9, Pg 10. Sactlon33 3030. E tide ot 17 92. Sol Nursery Rd. (D IS T J) 1 APP R O VA LO F M INUTES v I. July 31, If** — Regular Meeting This public hearing will be held In Room WI20 ot the Seminole County Services Building. 1101 E. First StrMt. Sanlord. Florida on August II, IH*,at*:OOP.M. or as loon thereafter at posilble. ' Written comments tiled with the Land Management Director will be considered. Persons appearing at the public hearing will be beard. Further details available by celling 321-11)0, Eat. 444. ; Persons ere advised that II they decide to appeal any decision made at this hearing, they will need a record of the proceedings, end tor such purpose, they may need to insure that a verbatim record ol Ihe proceedings It made, which record Includes the testimony end evidence upon which the appeal It to be based, per taction 2M.01Q3. Florida Sletutes. Seminole County Board ol Ad|ustman! By: Roger Parra. Chairman Publish July 30. It** D E E 1*3 C E L E B R IT Y C IP H E R Cstebrtty Other cryptogram era creeMO Irom * * * * * * by famous people, pMl pest and present Each Mwr In the otpher stand* lor PVOplib rodqr’a cSier V equate J. by CONNIE WIENER **HJP TCXRE ICQHFQDPW CZHPQ HC LRRCT VPILDWP FH FWO'H PQCDYJ." - VPEP PUFR LQYX8 MLXXPHH. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: “I'm (Iva-foot-slx and cubic. M y own mum wouldn't call mo pratty." — B o b Hoaklna. h e irs , dovltods, p ro n te e t, ess iEneas, creditors. Itoners, and trustees, and all other parsons claiming by. through, under or agotnat the nomad D e f e n d a n t ! * ) ! a n d th e Ih o DeIho ^3^t- lul juris. YO U A le H E R E B Y N O TIF IE D that an action hM to torocloM a situated In lemlnoto County, FtorMt. mar* particularly de­ scribed at tottaws: Unit B. Building No. X and too undivided Intarwt In too com­ mon olomonts appurtenant thereto In accordance with and subject to toe covenant*, condi­ tions, restrictions, eeMments. torms end other previsions of too Declaration of Condominium of OAK HARBOUR SECTION O N E , o condominium and exhib­ its attached thereto M recorded In O R. Book 9M, pope* E3 through 174, Inclusive, and amended In O.R. Book tot, pages tsio and 1*11. of too Public Records of Seminole County. Florida, and m further emended In O.R. book 1*0*. peg* 7*, end m further amended In O .R. Book 195*. page 4X of toe Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. mere commonly known m 473 Oek Haven D rlw . Altamonte Springs. Florida 317E1. This action hM boon filed against you and you ore re­ quired to serve a copy of your written defame. If any, to It on W IEN E R . SHAPIRO A ROSE. Attorneys. whoM address to 550 North Reo Street. Suite 303. Tempo. Florida 31*09N IX on or before August 3X HEX end file ttw original with the Clerk of 1this Court either before service on Plaintiffs attorney or imme­ diately thereafter; otherwtoe a default will be entered against you tor (ha relief demanded In to* Complaint. W ITNESS m y hand and seel of this Court on too Nth day of July. IN*. (S E A L ) DAVID N. BER R IEN CLER K B Y : /t/JEAN B U L LIN T D EP U TYC LER K Publish: July 23. X A August *. IX IfE* DEE-15* A O V E R T IS IM C N T FO RBID S Bldas/M-ii The City ol Sanford will re­ ceive Maled Bids tor Roadway Improvements until 1:00 p.m. Eastern D aylight Tim * on August 21. 1*0*. at Sanlord City Hall. Sanlord. Florida 33771. at which lima and place all Bids will be publicly opened end read aloud In the City Commission Chambers. Bids ere invited upon the following work: Paving, grading, and other miscellaneous work lor Ihe Road Improvements In the City ot Sanford. Contract Documents, Includ­ ing Drawings end Specifica­ tions. are on tile tor Inspection at: Sanlord City Hell. Engineer­ ing and Planning Department, 300 North Perk Avenue, San­ lord. Florida 33771 D o d g e P la n R o om , *11 Wymore Road. Winter Perk, FL 327EV Central Flo rid a Builders Exchange *30 Irma Avenue. Orlando. Florida Capias ol Contract Documents shell be obtained by depositing 520 00 with Ihe Engineering Department (or each M l ol documents so obtained. The *30 DO deposit approximates the cost ot reproductlcn and dis­ tribution end shell not be re tur noble. A car 111led check or bank drell, payable to the order ol the City ot Sanford, negotiable U S Government Bond* let par valua). or a satisfactory Bid Bond (xecutedb by tha Blddar and an acceptable surety firm In an amount equal to live percent (5% ) ot the total Bid shall ba submitted with each Bid. The City ot Sanlord reserves the right to re|ect any or all Bids or to waive any Informalities In tha blddloo Bids may be held by tha City of Sanford tor a period not to exceed thirty <301 days from the date ot tha opening of Bids (or the purpose ot reviewing the Bids and Investigating the quailflea lions el Ihe Bidder, p rk r to awarding at the Contract, C IT Y C F SANFORD, FLORIDA By: Frank A. Faison Title t City Manager D A T E : July 2E. If** Publish; July 30. IN* D EE 1*4 G G A T X O T Y '' RA H V 1* moe two T/ N O T K l OP A C TIO N T O : J U D IT H SAUCIER K E L L Y ,! address Is: 313 North 3*toAv 433 Hattiesburg, MS 3*401 P E T E R D . W AGNER r o i iu w in f p rv p v n y 'S T U B ‘ HO. j N tA ZTH e secrwHf' oomw s te rrr in IN T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IB C U IT. IN ANDFOR S1MINOX1COUNTY, FLORIDA CASS N D t BPNBQ CA El E IN RE: The Mot1Hob*of RAYMOND W. RATHRUN. Huebond/PetlHonor, R A T H R U N , n o t ic e o f ; T H E S T A T E O F FL O R ID A T O JO ANN R A TH R U N 101 Gaucher Circle Oak Ridge, Tameeee* YOU AR E H E R E S Y N O T IF IE D that a Petition tor Dissolution ot Marriage hM bean Iliad against you and Ihot P e titio n e r, R A Y M O M D W . R A TH B U N , Is seeking ret let against you. Y O U A R E R E Q U IR E D to Mrve a copy of your Reopen** or Pleading to the Petition upon the Petitioner's attorney, Roger L. Berry, Security First Federal Building. 1*1 North Coueowoy. Suite f*. New Smyrna Beach, Florida 330**. and Ilia too origi­ nal ResportM or Pleading In to* attic* ot the Clark of the Circuit Court, an or before to* 11to day of August. 1*9*. II you tell to do to. a Default Judgment will be token against you for to* rellel demanded In the Petition. D A TE D at Sanford. Seminole County, Florida, this 14th day ot July. IN*. 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 : JaneC. Jasewlc D E P U T Y C LE R K Publish: July IX 1). 30. August X 1*0* D E E *4 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R TO F T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N O F O R SEM IN O LE CO U N TY , FLO R ID A CIV IL A C TIO N NO.t 14-1409CA-49-O C ITIZ E N S and SO UTHER N CO M M ER CIA L CO RPORATION, etc.. Plaintiff, vs. THOMAS G OORTON. St ux. Defendants. N O TIC E OF SALE N O TICE Is hereby given that pursuant lo too Final Judgment ot Foreclosure and Sale entered In Ihe caul* pending In the Circuit Court of Ihe E IG H ­ T E E N T H Judicial Circuit, In end lor S E M IN O L E County, Florida. Civil Action Number M -I4M -CA 09G the undersigned Clerk will sail the properly situated In said County, de­ scribed at. Lot 31. Block B. CAM E LOT. U N IT ONE, according to the Plat thareot as recorded In Piet Book 15, Peg* *3 and *4. Public Records of SEM IN O LE County, Flofldi. at public sale, to to* highest and best bidder (or cash at 11:00 o'clock A.M.. on toe 22nd day ol August, if**, at Ihe west (root door ol tlw SEM IN O LE County Courthouse, Sanford, Florida. (S E A L ) David N. Berrien C L E R K OF T H E C IR C U IT CO U R T By: Phyllis Forsyth* O EP U TY C LE R K Publish: July 30. August*, 1*9* D E E 301 1 W j • zj6 o r~ / 831-99*3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS »w — - *rwtttfftW ----- ------* MB* ffliB mm r I* Ml i B y i l l 'l l * * * ! * Church, l i t Park Ave. lan- , FL 38771_____________ T i M i R C IA IR A T IR » -■ - * w rn p o n y m large campon*. Never a Feel SUM IVVMnn *9 mmy ■ lillPilli twi |urlt. YOU AR E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D that an action hM bean commenced to tarectoee a mortgage an the tsH^sofng ^^ie( property, lying and befog and situated In Eem lnefo County, Florida, m e n parltcuforfy deUnlt I D . CASSEL C E E I K PHASE I. according to too Plat thereef m recard M in Plat Beak H PapM I end ). ef to* Public Recard* ef l aminate County, Florida, mare commonly knmsm a t 25*1 Derbyshire C irc le . CetMlberry, Florid* 33797. This action hM bean filed against you and you are re­ quired to servo a copy of yaur written dstanm. If any, to If on W IEN E R . SHAPIRO A ROSE. Attorneys, wh*M addrem Is ME North Reo Street, Suite 3EX Tampa. Florida 3MS9M1X on or before August 13, HEX and file toe original with the Clerk of tots Court either before service on Plaintiffs attorney er Imme­ diately thereafter; otoerwlM a default will be entered against you tar to* relief demanded In toe Complaint. W ITNESS my hand and taa I of this Court on toe ilto day ot July. HE*. (SEAL) D A V ID N . BER R IEN CLER K B Y :/ t/ JE A N B U L LIN T O EP U TY C LE R K Publish; July 33. 30 A August X I). its* D EE 157 N O TICE You are hereby noticed. Kiel our office holds as evidence to* monies a t lilted below and unless claimed on or before September 1. ISM. Mid evidence m oney sh a ll ‘ b* d e c la re d forfeited Info the Fin* And Forfeiture Fund of Seminole C o u n ly p u rs u a n t to Sac. tIX2H3) F.S. Persons having or claiming any Interest In said funds (hell file their written claims with tha Clerk of the Circuit Court of Seminole County, Room A301, within the time aforesaid and shall make sufficient proof to said Clark of their ownership and upon so doing shall be entitled to receive any part of to* monies so claimed. a Wayne Robert EUs. Eugene Angelo Splfallerl, and Elaanor Carrlt Spitallarl, Case Number El 1079 C FA. B A C, 130.00 Willi* James Miller, Case Number 12 1EI2CFA, 111.00 David N. Berrien Clerk of the Circuit Court In And For Seminole County. Florida Publish: July 30. Hi* D E E 1*7 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU O IC IA LC IR C U IT OF FLO R ID A IH A N D F O R SEM IN OLE COUNTY, CASS NO.: E9471S-CA-W-0 O EN C R A L JURISDICTION DIVISION A LLIA N C E M O RTGAG E COMPANY. Plelnlltt, vs. JA M ES R. MACK, a single person. M. EDW ARD GORDON. SUN FIR ST N A TIO N AL BANK O F ORLANDO. COMBANK W IN TER PARK. S H E LL O IL COM PANY. • UNKNOWN T E N A N T(S ). Defendant Is) N O TICE OF ACTION Constructive Service TO : James R Meek, a sing I* pnrson *0* Florida Av*. Altamonte Spring*. FL 13701 YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O TIF IE D toot an action ha* been commenced to fcrecloM a mortgage on too following real proparly, lying and being situate In Seminole County, Florida, more particularly described a* follows: Unit B , Building No I. and foe undivided Interest In the common element* appurtenant thereto In accordance with and subject to the covenants, condi­ tion*. restrictions, easements. l*rm» end other provision* of toe Declaration ol Condominium ot OAK HARBOUR SECTION O N E. a condominium and exhib­ it* attached thereto as recorded lb O.R. Book M X pages S3 through 174, Inclusive, and amended In O.R Book lose, t* , 3* a* ot to* Public Rocardi of 'iemlnuw County, F lor Ida and you are required to serve a copy ol your written defense, It any. tg It on W IE H E R . SHAPittu X ROSE, Atfovnay* I Pla itltt. whose address Is 5*04 Cypress Center Drive. Suit* 340. Tampa. Florid j. 33*0*. on or before August 13. i*ax end (lie the original with toe Clark ef this Court either before service on Plaintiff's attorneys or im­ mediately thereafter; otherwise a default will ba entered agalnil you for to* relief demanded In Ihe Complaint. W ITNESS my hand and seal ol this Court on this nth day ol July. ifM O AV IO N . BER R IEN CLEH XO FTH E C IR C U IT CO UR T B Y ; JE A N B U L LIN T O EP U TY C LE R K Publish: July IJ. 30 X August 0. 13.1«*4 D E E IS* ..........B M 1B TPP,, C O M P A N Y E X P A N D IN G : Labor/supervlsery po*ltlon* avelHGta. Cam *9*14 par. hr. Futl/part time or M skendi. We train. Call between Earn • ................... JIM B P TtS I. N O TE: In toe event ef toe publishing el errors In advertisements, toe Sen ferd Evening Herafdshellpvbtieft toe advertisement, etter IIfc— — reefed at neceet to to* adverfteer but sudiln**rtt*n*lh*ll — then an* (I). A U T O P A R TS counter man. E x p e rie n c e d X trainee*. Apply In person: Automotive t Parts, 2S35 S. French Av., AVO N BARKINGS WORHII O P E N T C R R IT O N IIS NOW! 11 21— P t n o n a ls atoremenflenad unknmm De­ fendant* and tuch ef tha , IB-13,1 RtovAva., Sanford___________ sp-ensl neihllltldEt RATES Noon Th o Day Boforo Publication Sunday - Noon Friday M onday - 1 1 : 0 0 A .M . Saturday 1( e ) 1— ■_---------- “ - . F r l . ClHRCMPIAMIET needed tor La Jb h I i M |iiy, bm iOmMaamAe HnTa fLfBimn^ f t q • and you or* required to serve a copy of your written drteneox It any. to It on Peter N. Smith, E s q u i r e , o l O u r n o y a nd Handley, P.A., Piolntltrs at­ to rn e y . w hose a d d ro tt Landmark Cantor Two. Suit* 430. 335 East Robinson Shoot. Orlande, P L . 33BB3-137X an or before August IX 19EX and file the original with the Clerk of this Court, either before service an Plaintiffs attorney or Imme­ diately thereafter; cfherwlm. a default will bo entered against you tor too relief demanded In the Complaint. W ITNESS my hand and tool ot this Court on July IX 1*0* (S E A L ) D A V ID C . B E R R IE N By: Jeon Builtnt Deputy Clerk Publish: Ju ly 1X33. 30. August», IN* D EE * 1 £ 332-3611 under er aRdlnet toe named Defendant(t); and tha Seminot* County, Florida: Lot X Block E , CAME LO T U N IT T, according to too plat tTf#t Rwf n i ipim uvu in r i « i ih m IX Papes E l and 0* of toe Public Records of Seminole County. F terIdo. J O A N N Orlando •Winter Park DEADLINES and trustees, and all ether It: *5* Altamonte Drive Altamonte Springs. FL 33701 YOU A R C N O T IF IE D toot an action to tore cld m o merffOE* nn 1 peeifton, port Hi m , W:3E Seminole JO »fN M .C 0 3 (,lll and NORA C. COX, D EFE N D A N TS. 0CI nqQ e o fa c o n s t r u c t i v e SERVICE D EN N IS L.SALVAGOK3, and O L IV E P E T T I W A G N E R AO? 7iiw vG . DIVISION F E D E R A L N A TK M A X M O R TG A O E ASSOCIATION JP L A IN TIF F , TO: JOHN M. COX. Ill ANORORAC.COX b y B e r k s B re a th e d 5 0 * e o n e iM (E P rrr U MCRMM FfiW C M . c n n w w rrM Y H tM U titS t ' PETER D. WAGNER. ROBIRT HENRY R ILLY. JUDITH SAUCIIR K ILLY , PAULS. BLUE and REARV BLUE, his Wit*. On e n d s ) a n d euch of aforementioned unknown fendents and such o l aforementioned uelflosffl BLO O M C O U N T Y 603H-/SmNTH£ CASE NO.: M A N U F A C T U R E R S H AN OVER F IN A N C IA L S E R V IC E IO P FLO R ID A . INC., f/k/a FIN A N C E O N E M O RTOAO S O F FL O R ID A , IN C . Ptatntttt. TO: M. EDWARD OOR DON S) ]. K E V IN PR Y - EAE9 9 O T E - To piece o mobile homa on Lot IS, SomliwH Estates Ptweo 1, Section 001039, E side ol Mallard, to mile N of Doer Pam Lone, W of Orange A w . (D IS T 5) a. D E L IA M IA M I - I M t t f l T E - To place o mobile home on tot F T. Lake Homey Estates. Section 1030S3. N side of Settler* Loop, to mlleSof OecootoHd. (D IS T5 I S. R O B ER T HENDRICKSON - DAEOOM TE - To plow e mobile homo (reinstatement) on Toe Parcel X Sactlon 30103X N aide of C L A S S IF IE D A D S SEMI CASS NAt >*>' ^ n —H tlpW M teB IN T N I C IR C U IT COURT OP T N I ■ tB M TR IN TM JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN TH E CIRCUIT DOUBT om n n R in Nuilnwi at ISM •onnolt O r ., LaitfwEdd, tomMote County, FMrtOo under ttw F kill lout Homo of ROSCO INDUSTRIES. onP Nwf I I n M to register tolP iwmo trim Nw Clorh of ttw Circuit Court, Somlnolo County, FMrlPo m T»~ r r r f t * * f • 9 1 t ~ f f t ' r ft CttSIS PKMMCT CfKTEIt A B O R TIO N CO UN SELIN G F R E E Pregnancy Test*. Con­ f id e n tia l, In d iv id u a l assisfanc*. Call tor appointm e n t. E v e n in g H o u rs Available-23)-7**S. TH A N K YOU ST. JU D E 23— Lo tt A Found L O S T GLASSES B T A N CAS E l R IW A R O I Bel. Idyltwlide Dr. X Airport Blvd. Cell 323 *1*3 R E W A R D For return of DOBIK Large rad Male, 7 yrt. old. C aH M N — 25—Spocial N oticts BECOME ANOTARY Far Details: 1*09433 4254 Florida Notary At»ecl1fon 27— N u rstry 4 C h ild C a r* FO R PR O FESSIO N AL CARE O F YOUR C H ILD _____C A L L .323 *445 T L C M Y N O M E. Reasonable rates, flexible hours. Refer•ncM. Call: 131-337* 31— P rivate In stru ction s O U IT A R LESSONS: All Ages. Acoustic. Electric A Bass. Call: 313-2515after 5pm 55— B u sin e ss O pportunities IN T E R N A T IO N A L Mate) Build­ ing Manufacturer Selecting bullder/dealer In soma open areas. High potential profit In our growth Industry. (103) 7593300 ext. 2401 Legal Notice U N IT B O S T A T E S O IS TR tC T C O U R T, M ID O L E D IS TR IC T OF F L O R ID A , O R LA N D O D IV IS IO N , C O U R T N O : ■ t - 1 4 3 -C l v - O r l . U N I T E D S TA TE S OF AM ER ICA. Plain till, v* W A R R EN B R Y A N T. JR end JA N IE B R Y A N T, his wile. Defendant!*). N O TIC E OF SALE. Notice Is hereby given that pursuant to a Final Decree ot Foreclosure entered on June 30, H M by the above entitled Court In the above cause, the undersigned United Stales Marshal, or on* ol his duly authorlied deputies, will tell the properly situate In Seminole County. Florida, described as: Lot 14. ST JOHNS V IL L A G E . Second Revision, according to to* plat thereot as recorded In Plat Book 10. peg** 71 end 71, public record* ol Seminole County. Florida al public outcry to Iho highest end best bidder lor cash al 12:00 noon on August It. H M at lb* West door ot the Seminole Counly Courthouse. Sanford, Florida. Dated: July *, 1*M. RICHARD L. COX. JR., U N IT E D S TA TE S M AR5HAL. M IO O L E D IS T R IC T O F F L O R ID A . R O B E R T W. M E R K L E . U N IT E D S TA TE S A T T O R N E Y . M ID D L E 01$ T R IC T O F FLORIDA. Publish: July IX 21. 30. August x itea O EE 7* IN T H E CIR CU IT COURT OF THE E IO H T C E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N O F O R SEM IN O LC CO UN TY, FLOR ID A CASE ttO.: S4-1110-CA Ot-P C R E D IT H R IF T , INC.. Plaintiff. v* CHAR LES A. BECKM AN, elal. Defendant*. N O TIC E OF FORECLOSURE SALE N O TIC E Is hereby given that the undersigned Clerk of to* Circuit Court of SEM IN O LE County. Florida will, on toe 15th day of August, ISM at 11:00 A.M. *t the W EST FR O N T Door ol the SEM IN O LE County Court house. SANFORO. Florid* otter lor sale end sell al public outcry to toe highest end best bidder, tor cash, the following described property i.lueted In SEM IN OLE County, Florida: Unit No. 53931, R O Y A L A RMS CON D O M IN IU M , a Condominium according to toe Declaration of Condominium and exhibits an­ nexed thereto, recordwl May 37, HE3. In Oltlrial Records Book 14*0. Pag* 1594. Public Record* ot Seminole County. Florida, a* amended; together with an un divided interest In ttw common •foments end limited common elements declared In said De­ claration ol Condominium to be an appurtenance to Ihe above Condominium unit. pursuant lo foa Final Judg ment entered In a case pending In said court, ttw style ol which I* indicated above. W ITNESS my hand and Ot liclal seal uf said Court this 25th dayol July. 1*io. (S E A L ) D A VIO N. B E R R IEN Clark al ttw Circuit Cuot I BY: P H Y L L IS BORSYTHE Deputy Clerk Publish: July 30, August X H*4 D E E -1*3 41— M o n ty to Lo ad R E FU S E D IL S IW N R R R T T R Y USI First and Second Horn# Equity Mortgage Lander, a Fael and Confidential Lean a No Application Fee 0 Reestablish Credit D IF F IC U L T LOANS A N D C R E O IT,O U R S P E C IA L TY . W ECANHELPI F R IID L A N O R R INC. T H I M ORTGAGE P E O P L E 719 E. Altamonte Dr., Altemonto Springs Call (385) 8344*80 a LkensedMorlgega Broker B A B Y S I T T I R W A N T E D In Idyitwlkto school area. Deeendatota. 231-7711 attar torn B O O K K E E P E R ! P A R T T IM I Construction Experience, references. Call H i C A SH IER - Convenience Store, top salary, hoapitellxetton. I weak vacation each 4 months. Other benefits. Apply 381 N. Laurel Ave. S:M am- 4:18 pm. Monday to Friday,__________ TRUCK DRIVER TRAINEE 8* hr. You'll know you're on the road to success when you lain this co m p a n y) U nlim ited raises X advancement I Employment 323-5176 43— M ortgage s Bought 4 Sold W E B U Y le t a n d M O R T O A S II Nation Call: Ray Legg Lie. Broker, *40 Oouglao Altamonte. 7797711 7MW. NfhSt. End wide. Mtg Av#.. 71— Holp W anted A uee K IT P R IK -f money to spend. Shew toys/gllta for House of Lloyd. Company paid Hostess g Ids. 34* 5*5*....... 133-5370....... 331 8431 A/C MECHANICS- S e rvice /Installation, salary baaed on exp. Plus benefltx paid vacalien and holidays. 133X5*2 ACCOUNTING CLER K - Filing. 10 key. Sand resume' Am eri­ can Pioneer, P.O. Box 1*83. Sanford.32772 1*31 ACCOUNTING CLERKS- C R T Input, filing. Sand resume' American Pioneer TUI*. P.O. Bax 1*18. Sanford. 33773-1*38 A C C O U N TS PAYABLE C L E R K - Mature business person with l a r g o manufacturing company exp. Must ba able to manage effi­ cient procedure* for process­ ing disbursement. C R T Input. Apply Coble Boat Company, 100 Silver Lake Rd., Sanford. FI. (305) 333 1540_____________ ACCOUNTING C LER K To 1335 week. Manufacturing experience a plus. Excellent company. Never a Fee! TP P teQ-5100 ADVERTISING MANAGER TRAINEE SCOOts $900WILY Mutt be ready for Immediate employment. Earn while In training. Immediate Income, No nights, No Selurdeyt, No Cold Calls. Limited travel. Cell Mr. Oaks S*3-1111 A U TO B O O T; Heavy collision exp. required. Repair bench exp, preferred. Cel1:331 7075 IIL L IN O C L E R K i Auto dealership. Experienced In all phases ot billing, title work, cash receipts. Will train right parson with 2 years ottlce experience In auto dealership. Seminole Ford Inc......372-14*] Legal Notice IN T H E CIR CUIT CO U R T O F T H I 1»TH JU O IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N O F O R SEM INOLE CO UN TY, FLORIDA a iN E R A L JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO.: S9M5CAOSO CITIZEN S FEO ER A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, a corporation organlied end existing under ttw laws ol ttw United Steles of America. Plaintiff. vs. CHR ISTIN E N EU BER T, l/k/a CHR ISTIN E SIPEa/k/a CHR ISTIN A MARIA SIPE */k/aCHRISTINE N .SIP E a/k/aCHRISTINE SIPE N E U B E R T and FR ED R. NEUBERTa/k/a FR ED ER IC K RICHARD N EU B E R T. her husband; and SOUTHERN LOAN X FIN AN CE CO., INC., a Florida corporation. Defendants. N O TIC E OF SALK NOTICE IS H ER EB Y G IV E N pursuant to a Final Judgment ot Foreclosure dated June 30. H M . entered In C ivil Cos* No. M 395 CA 0* of ttw Circuit Court ol Iho Eighteenth Ju d icia l Circuit in and for Seminal# County, Florida, wherein C I T I ­ ZENS F E O E R A L SA V I NG S AND LOAN ASSOCIATION la toe Plaintiff and CH R ISTIN E N EU B E R T l/k/a C H R ISTIN E S I P E a/k/e C H R I S T I N A M A R I A SIPE a/k/a C H R IS T IN E N. SIPE a/k/a CHR ISTIN E SIPE N E U B E R T and FR E D R. N EU B E R T a/k/a F R E D E R IC K RICHARD N E U B E R T. her husband, and S O U T H E R N LOAN X F I ­ NANCE CO.. INC., a Florida corporation, are ttw Defendants. I will Mil to ttw hlglwst and beet bidder lor cash, *1 the West Iront door ol the Seminole County Courtnous*. Sanlord, Florida, at 11:00 a.m., on ttw itth day of August. HM. ttw following described property as sal forth in said Final Judg­ ment, lo wit: Lot ), Block A. C O L AN NAOES. 1ST SECTION, as re­ corded in Plat Book 15. Page *0. ol the Pu bl i c Records ot Seminole County. Florid*. OA7EQ this Ilto day of July. I* tSEAL) D A VI D N BERRIEN Clerk of Circuit Court By: Phyllis Forsyth* Depcry Clerk P o lis h : July 23. V. HM □ £ E 114 • E X P E R I E N C E D Industrial sawing machine mechanic. Part lima. Salary to common surata with exp. Sen-Del Manufacturing. 7340 Old Lake Mary Rd., Sanford......3H 3E10 E X P E R IE N C E D SEWINO machine operators wanted on all operations. Wo otter paid holidays, paid vacation, health care plan and modern air cond. plant. Piece work rates. Will train qualified applicants. San-Del Manufacturing. 1340 Old Lake Mary Rd.. Sanford. Call....331-3810 FILECLERK 84 hr. G reat for beglnnarl Common tans* win*I Plush firm promotes from within Into bigger X bettor things I Employment 323-5176 TMW.llthSt. COMPUTER SALES RIP Will train career person! Big US walling to ba mad*I Easy training program! Employment fiV I 323-5176 V 7MW. 31th St. C O U N T E R TOPS X Lamina tors: Experienced X unexp. personnel needed lmmediately. Cell 331 5140 * * * * * * * * * * DAILY W 0 M /M ILY PAY NEEDMEN X WOMEN NOWI LA B O m ■XI M l FO O tC M SMf fW 9 ^ 9 1! n o ▼ NO ^ n s 1 t FEE Report ready tor work at S AM 407 W. 1st. St................Sanford 321-1590 FORK L IF T OPERATORI Wood Products Mtg.. now accepting applications. Must have proven work record X exp. operating Fork Lift. Company banallts, apply Trusso M lg., Sanford Airport, 331 *750 FREE TUITION TO REAL ESTATE LICENSE SCHOOL a A New Careeer a A New Beginning Call Fran Or Stu 323-3200 & IW nornoo M c ,a f4 iro * « K E Y E S f l I N T H E SOUTH D A L F R I D AY To 5350 wk. Don't miss It or you'll b* sorry I Variety I Soma figure ability to do ledger ^»o*tingl Train on computerl 'Answer phones I En|oy ttw esant atmosphere! Hiring pfoa* today I Employment 323-5176 700 W. 15th SI. OAS A T T E N D A N T - Top salary, hospiteIllation, other banallts. Call business ottlce for In­ formation. 133 390__________ O E N E R A L O F F I C E work. Non-smoker, must be abl* to type, us*, calculator, work alone, and be good at math. SS/hr. 333-44*4 or 834-1505 H A IR S TY LIS TS wanted, black or white, guaranteed salary of 1300 weak. Call:373 5777 L E A R N M O RE About wiling Avon, Where you live X work. 32941*3,323-102*. LIVE-IN'S New pay rat**, ttox, hours, any day, bring this ad tor 535. bonus, dally pay. 74953*4 Medical Personnel Pool. AIRUNE/TRAVEL SCHOOL Trml A|«nt • Tour Guidi Airtiiw Rmmtiontst Start locally, lull lime/pert ftm*. Tralx an live (irlme campvlart. Heme study and rest-' danl training. Financial aid. avalliklf. Job placeman! assiitencu. National ftaadqwarfers. L.H.P., FL A.C.T. Travel School 1 -W M M 32-3004 Accredited MM3 C .iM �T W " 1 * 1 1 s f I 71-H elp Wanted d iia r y m a n o r itt-H e v se e Unfuratslwd / Rtnt KIT9T CAM.VL1 1 9 9 9 1 t t l • * IT W. PeBory................ lO E B X F . CAR R E N TE R S A rooter*. O oe d ^ a y , v a c a t io n , A benefit*. M l IMS IM M E D IA T E opening lor exp. rlanced m aid. M u tt have p lte n o , c a r A u n if o r m . m -TTS -a m (Detendarea) L R U ’S N E E D E D On call, all thin*. Rleaee CallMI-TMi.________ M A IN T E N A N C E MAN- Light repair* A duties. Fart time. Frefer versatile retired or loml-retlrod. Chooee your own hours. Further detalli even IS am- tl Friday. Apply Gtaqerbrwd Mouse, M M Elm Av., Sanford. M O D ELS: All ages to work with Fashion Designer t l local stores. No asp. necessary. Full or Fart time. Male or Female. T V commercials or catalogs. Alto needed. Assis­ ta n t F a s h io n D e s ig n e r. Call............................ t -t n -m e N A N N Y W A N T E D : In m y home. M on-Frl, from I to S. Own transportation.....Mt-tSM NURSES A ID E S wanted for ell shifts. Must be experienced or certified. Apply In person, Lakevlew Nursing Center, f it E.ZndSt.____________________ F A R T T IM E catalogue sales. Customers welting to order. Eem up to 110 per hour. C e llttS -im _________________ F A R T T IM E Men/Women to work from home on new phone program. E e m from te s t : per hr. tfe-OtfO ort?S0*03 FA X O P E R A TO R : Mutt be able to w o rk s h if t-w o rk and I. Will train. 323-SfSf F R O O R A M A S S IS T A N T to work In direct care/trelnlng position with mentally retarded. Call: 331-7331.________ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ A NEEDA STUDY XU! If you are hard working and reliable we need you In our Senlord plant. $4.29 Her Hour To Start a No Experience Necessary a Pro-Employment Training a Excellent Benefits T O Q U A L IF Y C A LL JIM 333-4710 Profyr*< Inc. EO E * * * * * * * * * * * * * * S U P ER V IS O R S A O RIVRRS Good earning potential. Call Mark at P in e Kwlk.... 132UM VAN D E L IV E R Y i f hr. Fun tlmesl Tralnl Great potential to move up A learn wlththebestl In Sanford I Employment 323*5176 Tsew.titkff. W A R EH O U SE PERSON 15+ hour. Shipping A receiving. Reliable. Never a Feel — 2IO-5100 W OOD P R O D U CTS M A N U ­ F A C TU R E R has openings for full time production positions. Exp. with lumber, taws A assembly helpful. Company benefits, apply Trutto M lg., Sanford Airport. MI-4750 WORD PROCESSOR To St hour. Urgently needed tor all models. Nevera Feel TP P-------------- 2(0-5100 *1— Apartments/ House to Share ROOM IN P R IV A T E HOM EWeekly rent, house privileges. Call:MI-7S*t________________ SANFORD:Room lor rent In 4 bdrm. house. Full house privi­ leges. Male or Female 1700 mo. Nod*posit.............M l 1555 93— Rooms for Rent C L E A N ROOM : Kitchenette, private bath. S75 wk. Includes util. Cell :M1 *947 or 133 94M F O R W O R K IN O person. In home atmosphere, washer, color T.V. small refrigerator fo r p e rs o n a l use. m a id service. 155 wk........... 373 1044 a REA SO N A BLE RATES e M A ID SER VICE e P R IV A TE EN TR A N C E W hy Even Consider Living Anywhere Else When You Can Live In (Thr Ui l Li u r ___________ 333-4507___________ S A N F O R D : L A R G E ROOM, near town 150 week. Call M l 5110_________________ SANFORD: Furn. with bath House prlv.. prefer female. 150 wk. Includes util. Ml 74*4 T H E FL O R ID A H O TE L 500 Oek Ave.....................3331104 Reasonable Weekly Rales t LR O BR., w/prlv. ba. c/a. cable, own ph.. pool/klt. prlv.. laun. on premises. Must be resp. A clean. Chris, person pref. l*0wh.+ 1st,last M l 1415 I OR 3 BDRM., Furn or not. kit., pool. laun. prlv. 3M N. Country Club Rd.. Lk Mary. M2 *194 anytime. 170 wk. all ^jtlM ncLll0 O de £ _n* j________ A P A R TM E N T or attic* tor rent, a Bdrm modelad. M M ma. MI-4110 • I F F I C I B S B O R M L A P TB . • FURN. B IM F U M L • PAY W R R R LT-N O OR PO SIT W hy Evan Consider L ivin g Anywhere Eli* When Yaw Can Live In (Till* Ul l L l Uf ************** ★ $50 O FF ★ • 1st 7 RMB. a f l 2 m b . Ib e m • ls t4 B M B .B f7 B N .is a B B OR • $150eff 1stm RMVwlUVf I ffVlBWB* • S u n Balconies • Pool •T in n is Courts • Play Ground • S o f t Drink Machine RIDGEWOOD ARMS 3Sa* Bldfswesd Ave. PHONE.......................... 3334430 ************* ★ *★ **★ ★ ★ ★ **★ ★ * $50 OFF ★ • 1st 7 mos. of 12mo.iust • 1st4 MB*. Of 7 IIKL l*3S4 OR • $150 off 1st mo. ftnt • Picnic Area • Play Area • S o f t Drink Machine BAMBOO COVE APTS J M I . Airport Blvd. PH ONE.......................... 333*4*1 ************* S A N F O R D - 3 br.. Includes utilities, near town, nice area. S10 week. *300 drp. 333 *314 SANFORD: 3 bdrm., 3 bath, washer/dryer. carpet, central •Ir, mini blinds. S400 dis­ counted. British American Realty......................... *31-117* SANFORD: 3 bdrm.. 1 bath, carpet, central elr. 1350 dis­ counted. British American Reelty......................... 431-1175 SANFORD: 1 bdrm., S7S wk. ALSO elllclency S90 wk. Ineludes utilities. Call MI-5110 SANFORD: 3 bdrm.. 3 bath, washer/dryer, Sandlewood Condos on Airport Blvd. 1150 mo. M r Hernandez at 445 1*34 LUSH LANDSCAPING SAN FOR D , lush landscaping surrounds these single story efficiency A I bdrm. apart­ ments. SA N FO R D C O U R T A P A R TM BN TS M 33XI M ARINERS V ILLA O E. LAKE A D A , 1 A 3 bdrm.. from IMS 00. Adults, M3 *470 N EA N 1-4 L A K E M A R Y , Located In country setting, yet near con­ veniences. Energy efficient two bedroom apartments with carport available. C A N TER B U R Y AT TH E CROSSINGS. 33t-l»t1-AD 3*3. N ICE ONE BDRM. APT. lor rent. Cell alter 3:00 p.m., 3M-I44T____________________ Fur ns Apts, ter Senior Citizens 311 Pelmetto Ave. J . Cowan. No Phone Cells NEW LY R EM O D ELED I 1 Bdrm.. carpeted. AC. eppll ances. ell util. Inc. 1105. wkly. + sec. 3313110, eves 333 *10* NICE 1 bdrm., a/c. appliances, upstairs. 1370 mo. +■ Sec. MI-3110................ eves 333*10* ONE BDRM, C O TTA G E , with fenced yard, comp, privacy. 110. wkly + 1300. sec. d t p . Call M3-M41 or MI-4147. O N E BDRM . with llrcplaca. Immadltte occupancy, near buslrassdistrict. 1315 7*7 4035 S A N F O R D :L u v e ly 3 bdrm . apartm ent w ith screened porch. Available Set. 110 wk. + 1350 see. Cell 333 33*1 SANFORD I bedroom apartment. 3300 Mellonvllla Av.______________ STUDIO A I BR.- Adults. No pets. Quiet res Modern 5335 end up per mo. t- dep M3 *011 I BDRM., cerport/pdrch. large rooms. 575 wk + 1150 sec. Call 333 4145 evenings I t , ACRE H O M IS IT iS . Knterprise Rtf at Lake Bethell. From UMBO with 13.000 down. 1331.43 par month lor 10yaan. ************* COUNTRY N W C R C M T T Reg. R .E. Breaer t n -a m a r 333-7177 47* Hwy. 41S. Oetooa. Fla. SANFORD- 3 bdrm., t bath, air. kit. agpl.. no pot*. 1310 mo.+ 1400 deo. Call :«f100«4 157— Mobile Homes/Sale T r ip ltx / R tn t 107— Mobil# Homes / Rent O E N E V A - I bdrm., Vi acre fenced, country. 13M month plus deposit. 341-1000_________ SAN FOR D : St. Rd. 437; 3 A 3 bdrm., trailers. Weekly rates. 1300 deposit. Cell......... 7** 1537 T H R E E BDRM. 1 bath.5 acres, furnished. 1400. mo. 1300. securlty. Cell 331 *353__________ TW O BDRM., turn., at Mullet Lake Perk. 1350 mo . sec. d*p„ Aral. 333 15*7 or 3M74W 114— Real Estate Management L O V R LY 3 bdrm., home nice a re a on M a llo n v llla A v . Baautlful screened In pool A double garage to be sold by administrator. For further ^ jn f o r m e llo n M lIM T S a M ^ ^ 117— Commercial Rentals NEWLY DECORATED OFFICE BUILDING (*) separate offices. (3) a 1.430 sq. ft. 1540 mo.- (4) O 4*0 sq. It. 1330 mo. Call Freedom S A L g 444 4105, Dick or Becky O F F IC E OR STOR E SPACE7515 Senlord Av*. 7.000 sq. ft., 1400mo.3M 15*7or3M 741* R E T A IL A O F F IC E SPACE- 300 up to 3.000 sq. ft., also storage available. 333 0013/173 4403 3335 SQ. F T . on busy W. Airport Blvd. Available lor rental conversion to office. Zoned GC 7 Call: 323 7410 weekdays 333 0100 alter 5 A Sundays 121— Condominium Rentals C A N T E R B U R Y - 7 bdrm ., 3 bath, garage, small communi­ ty. 1539 mo. + sec. Ralston A Assoc...........747 *311 SANFORD, 3 bdrm. 7 bath, luxury condos, pool, tennis, washer/dryer, sec., 1400. mo., Landarema Fie., Inc. M3 1734 125— For Lease SANFORD: 14 Industrial Park. 7500 lo 5000 sq. It. warehouse Fir* sprinkle, 3 phase power. >3 75 per Sq. II. 305 *14 *09* MASTER SUITE LA K E MARY, two bedrooms, two baths Private patio, atlic storage, attached garage. C A N TE R B U R Y VILLAS. 331-3*37............................AD 1405 SANFORD: I bdrm , carpel, e/c. quiet area, no pels S345 mo. » deposit............... M l 0715 Shenandoah Vlllaga •k ★ $299 * * Ask about move In special I Cell.................................. 333 3130 TWO BDRM.. Fenced yard. M0 week. SIM security 333 4345 eves A weekends____________ $299 MOVE IN SPECIAL aNew 3 Bdrm Villas aMinl Blinds aHookups PARKSIOE PLACE APTS. Just W. ot 17 93 oil 35th SI. Turn S. on Georgia. We're on the lelt................................133-4474 101— H o u s e s F u rn is h e d / R e n t LA R G E . 3 bdrm home with Ironl porch, dose lo new hospital. 1100 wkly t- 13M sec. dep Call 333 3349 or M l 4947 1 03— H o u s e s U n f u r n is h e d / R e n t 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent W A N T T O U R OWN H O M IT Naad help with dawn payment or qualifying for a mortgage? I canhetFl-— --C a tl:3 ll«3 a t C E D A R A V R .-1 bdrm.. 3 bath, anorgy efficient. Inside utility, washer/dryer, carport. 1410 month + security. 330-7*4* C O M F O R T A Convenience. Modem duplex, families wel­ come. Available now. Starting * t i m M i n n . _____________ L A K E M A R Y i l b d r m ., washer/dryer connections, a p p lia n c e s , q u ie t a re a . 1375/dlscount. 774-5*15_______ NICE LOCATIO N Larga. 3 bedr oom. 1 bath. Call:333-I4*1________________ SANFORD: 3 bdrm., IV, bath, a ll a p p lla n ca t. 1370 mo. Call:»30-74*e alters__________ SAN FOR Dl Deluxe duplex. 3 years old. complataly re­ decorated. 3 bdrm .. appli­ ances. carport, 1315. Mo. M l-10*7 or 315-30*7___________ S A N F O R D : Larg* 1 bdrm .. Walk to store*, quiet, clean. air, carpet. 13*0mo. *71-37*5 I3 H M O V R IN SPECIAL 3 bdrm., nice area, no pets. M IU I7 K A N C R A FTf A C. furnlthad. sugar clean In smalt Adult park. 1330.00. low monthly owner Iinane log 33»**tB R IP O S __ . R I S A L I S ...... N e w Carrlaga Cove Mobil# Home Perk. Comes## usl 11 Oregery MeBlles Hemes.333-53** SANFORD: Scott Doobiewide '•J. 3/3 In family sact. ot CarrlageCove....... W H I M M TA K E OVER P A V M EN TSI MOO down. For more Information Call Ml 44*1 141— Homes For Sale S IL L E R W ILL FIN A N C E: No closing costs. 3 bdrm., 1 bath. 411 Beth Or. 540,100 M l U17 SELLER FIN AN CIN G: Duplex with 19.000 annuel Income. tei.no firm Cell :M I ill? HI Ai *' •N V ST e m p e r 3 BDRM., 1 BATH, block, cen. h/a.................................155.100 L A K E F R O N T : Spa. gueet house...........................1171,000 I BDRM.. I BATH, good loca lion.........................Make offer 2 ', ACRES +*r- with 7 bdrm.. I balh mobile...................141.100 3 or 3 BDRM.. 3 bath. 1.45* sq. ||....................................144.900 S AC R E S lor $70,000 Geneva X-LARO E 3 bdrm.. Tbeth. I.1SO sq It.. 3 car garage.......14* 900 C A L L A N Y TIM E R E A LTO R ..................... 177 4111 D E B A R Y I N iw 3/3. C H A , central vacuum, dishwasher, re lrlg .. corner lot. 3 car garage, children. No Pels. Immaculate A ready to move In. 1575 + 157J. sec . Call M3 1014 A 54* 5904___________ • • • IN D ELTON A • • • • • HOMES FOR R E N T • e _______ * a 574-1434 a « SANFORD- NICE. CLEAN. 3 bdrm .. Us bath, carport, fenced, laundry hook ups *435 mo ■» S300 sec 133 4015 W ASHINGTON OAKS AREA 4 bdrm . I ' l balh. fenced 1425 mo ♦ *425 dep 114 775?_____ W IN TE R SPRINOS: Rent to own. Low down, easy quail ly in g 4 b d rm .. 3 bath. Call 145 4446 or 430 4*45eves. YOUNO W H ITE M ALE seeks seme lor roommate, nice area. $115 per mo. Vs electric. «34Ce*alinaPr 331 7JM 3 BDRM.. 3 BATH, block home w/new carpet, can. a/c, re frig., gas stove, fenced corner lot. 1475 mo + *400 sec M l 3190. Eves. M31104_______ 3 BR. 1 BA, porch., appl., located on wooded acre. 1300 mo . first, lest. sec. 333 *45* 127— Office Rentals O FFIC E Space or apartment lor rant. 4 b d rm .. newly re modeled. 14M mo 3310190 141— Homes For Sale BATEMAN REALTY Lie. Real Estate Broker 1440 Senlord Av*. 321*0759...... 321*2257 Attar hours M l 7441 B E A U T IF U L W OODED S E TTIN O Over one acre with abundent trees In Osteen Only M.5O0 with SUPER TER M S Trade considered CALL BART R E A L E S TA TE R E A LTO R ____________ 172 74SS Energy Reelty Inc. Jennie Butler Realter/Assoc. M l 1951 or eves, 149 5514 B E S T B U Y . 1/3 In g re a t neighborhood 547.500 17.400 total cash Musi quality BO BM . BALL. JR. P.A. SALES A N D APPRAISALS R E A L T O R ......................133-411* (Bavorly <B QMASON (REALTY Ml UKIN tiM z u u iM im iM iiv iiiu n : LOCHARBO R # L A K E F R O N T » 5 E Crystal Dr 2 bdrm., 3 baths Irg lot 740 *500,................ .......333*195. S A N F O R D : Sale or Rent w option 3/t'i. CHA. dbl* lot. corner N ICEI . 104 775 4513 SANFORO/Wynnewood 1 b d /I bath. can. h/a. Relrlg . calling fans. *49,000 333 5514 Owner SA N FO R D 4 bdrm . 3‘ i balh. brick pool home, huge shady lot. g re e t neighborhood. Assume 9+4 mortgage Wallace Cress Reelty..MH577 BY OW NERI Modern, spilt plan home, elegant landscaping VA a p p r a is a l l i t . 000 514 beeutilul Plumose O r.(oft Senlord A v. el ISthlSe* lo appreciate M3 555*__________ DA YTO N A BEACH SHORESI Spacious 7 story brick, 500 It. Irom ocoan. Maintenance tree, a bdrm. 3 balh. 3 hug* fa m ily room s both have fireplaces, owner financed. I 904 747 5754 after 4 P M B - : a t /%. V ~7 mu i n n to snow IN Dili IVTZM STENSTROM REALTY*REALTOR Sanford's Saits Ltador WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE CO UN TY COZY CONDOI 7 bdrm.. equipped kitchen, FI. larg* b d rm ., w ith storage, and closet built In laundry area, extras. *40.100 I balh. room, e xtra spec*, lots of L IT T L E OOLLHOUSEI 1 bdrm. 1 bath home near downtown area, hardwood floors, eat-ln kitchen, fenced rear yard, nice carpeting. In side unities, dining area. 542.500 U N B E L IE V A B L E I 4 bdrm., tl* bath. 7 story home with bey windows and wrap a round porch, split plan, fireplace, eat In kitchen. 141.100 B E A U TIF U L LOTI 1 bdrm.. 2 bath home li at the end ol e cul de sac. fenced rear yard. 10 x 70 screened pallo. paddle fans, dining area, split plan, central heat and air. 141.500 • ROLLING ACRESI 4 bdrm., I bath home next to 70 acre hors* training (arm. bdrm. ft 011 screened porch may be used as M o t h e r -In -L a w quarters. 2 wells. 7 septic tanks 171.000 CUSTOM OESIONEOI 1 bdrm . 2' i bath home with til* floors In living, dining and family rooms. (La n a i), breakfast area, lots ot storage space, lust painted 1117.000 141— Homes For Sale ii \1 1 in K i ; \ m \i io n OWNKR FIN AN CIN GI 2 bdrm., t ' j bath w / la m lly r m .t C/H/AI Corner loti Screened porch A good location! 143.500 S U N LA N O E S T A T E S - Extra nice home w'screened patio, huge master bdrm. I Privet* welll Many extras and great terms! 145.000 323*5774 14** HWY. 17 13_______ HISTORIC Perk Av* 10 room. 177.500 10% down, owner will hold St. Pet*. I 111 1*7 4277 L A K E F R O N T 15 min Irom Sanlord. $41,500 Owner tl nanclnq M3 1317 after 7pm LOCH ARBOR. Best buy In S a n f o r d ' s finest neighborhood! 7.300 sq It., 4b/lb pool home, fireplace, detached garage, ttl.000. Owner/Realtor Assoc. M3 33*7 LONOWOODI Pride ol owner ship Is evident as you step Into this 3/l>,. Assumable, no quel. loan. Reduced *54.500 FIR ST R E A L T Y INC.....111 ***3 G E N E V A : Backyard business. 3 bdrm.. 3 bath, with Fla. room, on 5 acres, to. 130 sq. tt. ol greenhouses with all equip ment and supplies Including van. Stt.500 Oviedo Realty Inc. 345 *4*3. 149— Commercial Property / Sale BOB M. BALL. JR. P.A..C.S.M. SALES A N D APPRAISALS R E A L T O R ..................... MI-411* C A SSE LB ER R Y : I acre zoned PR I. 145.000 W. Maliczewskl Realtor........................173 7 m R E S TA U R A N TFast food. Seminole County. 7.4*0 sq. It. bldg . 55 pkg. sps. operating 400.000 sales By owner U9tM W r it e P . O . Box 1475, Long wood. FI. 17750 151— Investment Property / Sale NEW SMYRNA BEACHI 4 unit Motel ♦ 2 bdrm home, mint condition, bargain, will con slder trad* 1 904 437 1701 I 904 477 14*1 o r e v e s . I 904 747 5754. 153— Acreage* Lots/Sale 5 ACRES: Wooded, close to So Sanford Ave . Zoned A I, re strlcted. no trailer 115.000 Owner/Broker 7** 4449 ......or....... 44* 9547 143— Waterfront Property / Sale H E A V E N L Y HOMESITE/4.45 Acros on the Weklva River with abundance ot hug* treo*. Energy Realty. Julie Boyd. Seles Assoc. 333 3159 or Evos 140 5007 111— Appliances / Furniture A L T E R N A T IV E T.V. 3tM Central Av*. ___________1715*41__________ LARRY'S M A R T. 3)5 Sanford Av*. New/Uted turn A appl Buy/Sell/Trade. 133 4IM. 113— Television / Radio / Stereo 191— Building Materials A LL S TE E L BUILOINOS at Dealer's Invoice 1.000 to 50.000 sq ft (305) 191*2*1, collect 199— Pets A Supplies AKC Regligtered Bassett Hounds, super long ears. 1175. Cell 104 i l l 0151 etter 4 AKC O ER M A N S H E P H E R D puppies I weeks old, shots. Both parents K 9 trained A on premises Call . 3M A IM _______ BIROS- (Babies), parakeets ta •a . Pled Cockatlel* 145 *a 41* 0715 4*k tor Helen________ COCKER SPANIEL pups. AKC. butt A party colored female*. Wormed A shots.1175 137 1524 LABRADOR Pup*: AKC. shots, wormed, champ.lines, black/ yellow M l 1447 or 333 4155 TO Y POODLE: White female, * weeks old AKC Registered. 1350 C*II:M1 45*4____________ TWO AKC Registered Pekinese pups I yr. old. must lake both SlOOeach Cell: 171 5404 213— Auctions BOB'S U S E D F U R N ITU R E WE TA K E CONSIONMENTS. BUY OR SELL..............1111150 BRIDGES AND SON Auction every Thursday 7 PM WE BUY ESTATES) Hwy 44 ................... CALL ANY TIME v, Jnty m . ifet-sa 231-Cere SSI Aluminum Cans . Newspaper Nen Ferreus Metal*.......... OUss K OKOMO....................... 333-IIM J U N K A W R E C K E D CARS. running or not. top price* paid Free pick up Ml 22S4 S W I N O S E T neede d lo r Grandparents' back yard. Cell:3M 4171 223— Miscellaneous C A R P E T 10 sq yards. 40 yds green A 40 yds gold. Like New Cell «42 1303________________ H U N T IN O CA M P lor sal*. Farmington area, near Os tren H A C water, elec heel, gas stove, elec relrlg . show er 1*00 For into call 133 7740 R E B U IL T KIRBY'S. SI1115 A up Fully guaranteed 714 W 111 St Sanlord. 131 5440 U T IL IT Y T R A IL E R : Tandem, enclosed. 301, ’ long. 7'4" tell. 4'S” wide M l 3741 alter 4pm .313 2*01 215— Boats and Accessories 1 FT. FIBEROLASS. pontoon boat, ideal lor fisherman or children Cell 1M 0473 Bad Credit? No Credit? WE FIN AN CE W ALK IN DRIVE OUT N A TIO N AL A U TO SALES Sanlord Ave A I2lh SI 171 4075 CAMARO:t*7l, auto PS. PB. g o o d c o n d i t i o n . 1*00 Call 44* M77 alter 4 10pm C A P R IC E :'!* , station wagon. E x c . I r a n i . , new tire s, mechanically perfect Below wholesale t l. 100M l Mlaalt 5 a CH EAP ER a VW VANAGON ’*1. 12 passen ger. 4 speed, elr. low miles. Jim Chumbley Chrysler-Plymouth-Volkswagen __________ 177 I M3___________ • CH EAP ER • P LY M O U TH CONQUEST *4. Turbo, auto.elr,25.000ml. Jim Chumbley Chrysler-Plymeuth-Volkswagen ___________ 333 1*15___________ a C H E A P ER • C H E V Y CONVERSION VAN S3, air. loaded. U.000 miles Jim Chumbley Chrysler- Plymouth- Volkswagen 333-1*35 * CH EAP ER • DODGE CARAVANS 11*4. Six lo choose Irom Jim Chumbley Chrysler-Plymouth-Volkswi gen 133-IUS • CH EAP ER • VW Q UA N TA M ‘(5. auto. air. 5 cylinder, low miles Jim Chumbley Chrysler-Ply mouth-Volkswagen __________133-1*35__________ • CHEAPER* C H E V R O L E T C A V A L IE R Type 10. '(1.4 sp . air. low mi. Jim Chumblay Chrysler- Plymouth-Volkswagen 333-1*15 • CHEAPER* V W J E T T A G L *4. 4 door, auto, air. I*.000 miles Jim Chumbley Chrysler Ptymouth-Volkswagen 11M>11 e CHEAPER e VW SCIROCCO 14 leather. 5 speed, air. low miles Jim Chumbley Chrysler Plymouth Volkswagen M l 1*15 C P U S E D CARS •MN.HWY.17-n LONRWOOP.....7*7 3»7* CHEVY C H E V B T T E : m A ir. good condition. 11,100. Phene: 133*417_____________________ C H R Y S L E R L E B A R O N : IS. convertible. Turbo. Loaded. Must sell. 113,0*0..........333-3173 C J 7 J I f P : ‘03. Excellent condition. Must Soli. Best otter ...................Call.333311* SBM 1R1 O f BAR Y A U TO A Marine Sal** Acrott the river, tap ot hill 17a Hwy 17>7 PeBory **0*5*0 ISUZU IMPULSR:11S4. Loaded. 14.000 mil**. Excellent condi­ tion Must tat. S7.TOO or best oiler 133 1XT*.....or..... M l 5334 ISUZU IM P ULSE: 11*4. 5 speed, fully equipped. Non smoker'* car Price: M.400 Phone: Ml 4494otter 5p.m.__________ • CH E A P ER • P L Y M O U T H R E L IA N T 14. station wagon, auto, air, tl.OOO miles Like newt Jliss Chumbley Chry tier-Ply mouth-Volkswagen ___________ 333-t*tt___________ M USTANO IN I. * cylinder. 3 door hatchback Ghla Sun root. elr. automatic, power steering, am/fm stereo, and other options. 13.495 5100 down Cash or Trade. 331 1470 TO Y O TA C E LIC A :'7 I. Liltbeck. brow n, engine lust over hauled 11715Call: M l 1555 V O L V O : 1971. 4 door. air. am/fm cassette, good tiros. As llUOOPhOQ*: 331 0*11 233— Auto Parts / Accessories R E B U IL T euto Iran* 1150, can pull A rebuild yours SM5 and up Guaranteed tor 10 days Steve:..........................MI-MI*. 235— Trucks / Buses/ Vans AMC J E I P . Scrambler. •*?'. AM/FM. Cess., Sport wheels. 15115 Call L .J. at Bob Dance Dodge. 173 7730______________ • CHEAPER a CH E V Y S 10 BLAZER 'S5. V*. aulo. air. low miles Jim Chumbley Chrysler-Plymouth- Volkswagen ___________173-1115___________ CH EV Y, 'S3' P.U.. 4x4. aulo. elr. V I A M 'FM . 17115 Cell L J at Bob Dance Dodge. M l 7710 OODOE. DM. P.U., 4 spd . work truck. H its. Cell L J. at Bob Dance Dodge. M l 7710 DO DOE, D1P0. *5'. Power Ram. 4x4. auto. elr. LWB. 14.000 ml 594M Call L.J. at Bob Dance Dodge, M l 7710_________ D O D O E. D15S, '(O'. Custom P U . 4 spd . Camper lop. work truck 13115 Call L.J. at Bob Pence Dodge, M l 7730 FO R D B R O N C O . ‘ 7 ]‘ . 4x4, Sport, auto V E R Y RAREI 11915 Call L .J. at Bob Dance Dodge. 333 7710______________ FORD R A N G E R .'44. 4 spd. A M -F M C a s s . 11.000 mi SPECIAL satis Call L I at Bob Dance Dodge. 131 7730 PLYM O UTH PICK UP '7*. 4 cy l i nder , 5 speed transmission 51,915 M l 2348 T O Y O T A , 4x4, '* 4 '. P U . L W B . 5 spd. 54195 Call L J ^I^B ob^D anca^odgajlllTTlO 234— Car Rentals D A Y -R E N T -A -C A R Lowest around. 517 a day. fully in lured, no miles. M l 7741______ 241— Recreational Vehicles / Campers HOLID AY T R A V E L E R , 27 It . canopy, clean, roomy, extra nice A equipped 54*00 ObO. Work •121 5047. Ask lor Steve Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Accounting & Tax Service A C CO UN TIN G : Business bkg . Payroll Taxes. A Individual Tax 331 *507 or *10 4154 Additions & Remodeling PRO T E A M A LU M IN U M Screen room additions, general home maintenance 477 1797 days........or.........M2 4377 eves REMODELING SPECIALIST We Handle The Whole Ball Of Wax B. E. LINK CONST. 322-7029 ______Financing Available_____ Building Contractors 322*2420 2145 PARK A V E ............ Sanford 141 Lk Mary B lvd .......Lk. Mary Carpentry A L L T Y P E S O l Carpentry. Remodeling A home repairs. Call Richard Gross 111 5171 Carpet/Floor Coverings 321-5005 219-Wantedtotuy r t f t To List Your Business- BU ILD While Interest Rales Are Down! Custom home on super Mayfair lot. 100 x 147. Big Oak Construction. 123 21*7 LAK E MARY. ContemporaryExtra nice. 3 br. 3 ba. pool home New carpel vertical blinds, close to school This One You Must Seel Only 145.000 Call O E N E T H O M A S O N lo r personal showing........M l 7541 PORCH S A L E : Frl. A Set. 5443 Orange Blvtf., 1 (mala A female) African dwarf goats. 7 china cabinets, comer cetol net. brats A glass table A 4 chalrt. hospital bad w/|*ll m attress, wheal chair A walker. IS" color T.V., stereo coneoio.Alotsmore_________ TH U R SD AY J U L Y It from * III 3. 2510 Oek Ave.. Furniture. A p p i, Clothing A More______ Y A R O SA LEI Sat. I to 2. Boys size 3-5. mltc. 117 Laurel Dr., Plnecrett area. 1 1 1 1 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB 5+ ACRES! 4 bdrm . 3 balh home over 1.400 sq. It, eat In kllchen. dining area, family room. 12 m II pool, established income producing fernery business 1235.000 II you arc looking lor a successlul caroor in Root Estate. Stonstrom Realty is looking for you. Call Loo Albright today at 333-3430. Evenings 333 1*41. M U L T I F A M IL Y RUMMAOE SAL 11 HeweehoM goods, craft supplies, mice, items. 3*15 Orlando O r.. D ir., behind A B C. Liquor on 1711. 231— Cars O OO DUSEDT.V'SSlSand U P Miller's 2*19Orlando Dr. Call: 133 0153 EX Q UISITE DESIGNI 1 bdrm . 2 balh home with over 2500 sq ft ol living area great room eltect. formal dining A living room, breaklasl nook, one ol a kind Master Suite 1111.500 O GENEVA OSCEOLA RD * ZO N EO FO R M O BILESI 5 Acre Country tracts Well treed on pavod Rd. 30% Down. lO V rs .a lU N I From tll.SMI I • ’ I » 1 1 CONSULT OUR EX Q U IS ITE ! 1 bdrm . 2 bath, custom built home, country kitchen with custcm wood cabinets and pass through bar lo family room. I] « 31 master bedroom with His and Hers closets, satellite dish and many, many more extras 1119.900 B U ILD TO SUITI YOUR LOT OR O U R S I E X C L U S IV E A O E N T FOR W IN O SON G DEV.. CORP., A C E N TR A L FLORIDA LEA D ER I MORE HOME FOR LESS M ONEYI CALL TOOAYI I I I < < 217— Oa ra«e Sales 1J3— A c r e a g e L o t e / S e le iii A rntnitm Include c I I M 1 V a n in # H t r a M , S a n ta r# , F I. 105— D u p f e x LAK E JE N N IE APTS. M3-4743 B E A U T IF U L L A R I V IEW . 1 A 3 bdrm.. apartments starting at 1305 mo. Pool A tennis. Adults, no pats. Deposit 4 references required._________ LA K E M ARY: 1 bdrm., quiet country atmosphere, very clean. 1335mo. 3337700_______ ( t i l Lorry WrifM n o w ^ Y I N O NRW N IO H IR W A « « I FO R C I R T I F I K O NURSES A ID ES- All shifts E^artanc* In garlatrtc car* •r certification required. Aqqft between 9 e.m.- j p.m. •» M inor, *0 N. Hwy. XP P 99 Apartments Unfvm ishtd / Ront « « » 1 1 1 51. JO HN 'S Carpal A Uph Cleaning 514 95 per room 1 R o o m /H a ll 5 P E C I A L I SI9.95 331 1895 Cleaning Service HOOD C A R P E T CLEA N IN G . L R .D R .H A L L .539..Couch A Chair. 115 373 15M Concrete Landscaping Paper Hanging SPARTAN CO N CR ETE Side A driveways pallos slabs Lie..... Insured Res /Comm KurtMt 3 * M ________________ TH O R N E LAN D CLEAR IN G Loader and truck work/septtc tank sand Frea ast. 133 1411 PAPER H A N O I N G A P A IN T IN G (interior exterior) Res A comm 15 yrs experience Free Est Call Roy Taylor at H I 4021 Dry Wall Landscaping D R YW A LL Spraying Celling and walls. Call Sam, 233 773* tor appointment BARRIER'S Lawn GroommgQuallty landscaping. Irriga lion A total lawn care Res A Comm Free EsI H I 7*44 FOX LANDSCAPING A SOD Grade Work . Fill Dirt Mulch Free estimates ...Call:M l 4373 L a W n ^MO WIN G Shrubs pruned mulch chain saw work . 113 838/alter 5 Mom Electrical D A S E L E C TR IC ............121 4050 New A remodeling, additions. Ians, security, lights, timers t all tiectric ser Quality Service Licensed A Bonded Home Improvement AOOITIONS/Remodeling Re design Hat roots, framing. W in d o w s , d o o rs , ce d a r porchas. Rat 145 4345________ Quality At Retsonabla Prices Large And Smell Jobs Welcome Carpentry. Doors. Locks. Repairs Ed Davis......................... I l l 0441 Home Repairs Lawn Service LAWN SERVICE Free EsI 173 1014 all 4pm "S U N N Y S" Mow. edge, trim, clean up. etc No |ob to small or large 322 7429 Freeest Nursing Care CA R P EN TER Repairs and remodaling No job too small. Call ........................ 371 9445 OUR RATES A R E LOWER Lakevlew Nursing Center 919 E. Second St.. Sanlord 111 4707 Landclearing Painting BACK HOE. Bush hog. Box blading, and Discing Call M3 1*04or 173 9)1) CHRISTIAN HUSBAND A W I F E learn Quality house painting and minor repairs Call Jerr y or Chandla 121 7749 P A IN TIN G BY D AVE. Interior, exterior, residential com merctal Al so p r es sur e washing F R E E estimates Lie Bonded. Insured 221 4074 CALI. NOW to 9d*1 *0V« US | 322-2611 I Printers Design a Layout Typesetting Brochures, letterheads, envelopes, business cards, business lorms. Ilyers. menus, tickets, books, wedding In vltations resumes' Call San lord Printing lor all your typesetting needs 371 4911 * , Roofing AFFORDABLE ROOFING S K Y L I G H T S by M y r o n ’ While 177 1017 RC0041441 SCOTT ROOFING Guaranteed leak repairs All types rooting, shingle A gravel Call: 774 9119 Secretarial Service Custom Typing Bookkeeping Notary Public. Call: D.J En lerprisas. (105) M l 74(3. Tree Service ALL TR E E SERVICE Firawood Woodspliller for hire Call Alter 4 P M 171 90*8 ECHOLS T R E E SERVICE Free Estimates! Low Prices! Lie...Ins...Stump Grinding,Tool M l 1219 day or mte " Let the Professionals do It**. JOHN A LLE N 'S Lawn and Tree service Call ............H I 51*0 �r - rrr ♦ r r r r ; r y r r | ^ « y St t P — I f P ^ f t W r l W f jW W W l> rl< r p i ^ ***w r r f * r v mr mt ~ t ~ T ~ r r v * UaJUrtltg u — I W fttc * IS, Pago* IS and 27, PuGIlc Record* af Samlnol* TONIGHTS TV County. Florida. TOORTH IR wtm oil Iho ndoll oaooiwonto. r i g hts, op. purfonwtees. rants, royalties, mineral. *11 and go* right* and ■ iw m c o T i YOU ( I t ) TOO C t S l F O I t COM- rHtnrymdMonmlMibfli of monty and pltn to fe«p ft. urtffl inoy (N O iw i w ■ no^oor ■ * W e :M iQ o o M o tp n i 7.-00 • GDSttGM OFrRAM B ffi • M l M W a « Th# ro­ mance of th* Ouk# and Ouchaea of Wtndaor; a leap )ambor** In CMtorrut 11:30 ■ ( S TOMOMT Hoat Jotwny Car•on. Scfwduiad: Joan Imbary of the San Olaao Zoo. m atareo. a m o p ■i W CINCINNATI 746 Publish: July*. 14,23.39.1M4 ORE-49 6:30 i■ «(* )A L L «T H E F A M R .Y 7 46 (S) MOVK "Behold A Horae" (1H4) Gregory Peck. An­ thony Oumn. nmga.g | (11) CHICO ANO THE MAN 140 8:35 ID BASUALL Atlanta Braves at Houston Astros (Uve) 9:00 a (2) OIMMC A BACAKl IMI de­ rides to manage a group of aspiring rock stars. (Pari 1 of 2) m atarao. y (10) DfOOfAS The role played by over 100,000 black men from the West indies who took pari m the construction of the Panama Canal la saamlned through Interviews wtth various pamapanta. luatone photos 9:35 O I LOVE LUCY ! 0 HOURI ) O BAANABY JONES (11) WALTONS (10) REAOINO RAINBOW WELCOME BACK. KOTTEA 10:30 I CD SALE OF THE CENTURY (10) 3-3-1 CONTACT n i (S) WELCOME SACK. KOTTEA 1:30 1:45 O MOVIE "That Hamilton Wom­ an" (1941) Laurence O de r. Vivian Laigh. 540 1140 • ® )WWHEEL OF FORTUNE I PRICE IS AIOHT iH a«_ r NEW LOVE AMERICAN STYLE (11) DALLAS (10) WE RE COOKING HOW (S) HARRY O S 11:30 ■ ft) SCRABBLE ® (D LIFESTYLES OP THE IbCH AHO FAMOUS (A) 0(1O)FLORK)A8TYIE (11) CNN NEWS S BOB NEWHAAT (MON. TUE. THU. FAI) 1240 MIOOAY CD O HEWS Legal Notice N O TICE OF FICTITIO U S NAME Nolle* Is hereby given that I am engaged In buslnats at 45* E. Seminole Ave.. long wood, Seminole County, Florida under th* Fictitious Nam* of B L U E LIN E GRAPHICS AND P R IN T ­ IN G , and that I Intend to register said name with the Clark of th* Circuit Court, Samlnol* County. Florida In accordance with th* Provisions ol th* Fictitious Nam* Statutes, To-Wit: Section 145.0* Florida Statuta* HIT. /*/ Robert O.McRalnay Publish July 30 A August 4. 13, 30,1*94. D E E -IN Legal Notice" N O TIC E OP F IC TITIO U S NAME Notice Is hereby given the! we ere engaged In business at P.O. Box 24*. Lake Mary, Samlnol* County, Florida 32744024* under the Fictitious Nam* of THE H A Y TE A M , and that we Inland to register said name with th* Clark of th* Circuit Court, Samlnol* County, Florida In accordance with th* Provisions of th* Fictitious Name Statutes. To Wit: Section 945.0* Florida Statutes 1*57. /*/ Christopher Baahnar /*/ Vivian Baehnar Publish July 23, 30 A August I. 13.1*94. DEE-14* Wednesday Special 3 Piece Dinner! 59 * (inscooevooo (lOjFlOWOABTYlE i (9) M8PCCTOR GADGET • 3 pieces of golden brown Fa m o us Recipe Fried Chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, creamy cole slaw and two fre sh , hot biscuits. Bring A Bucket Home! 99 15 pieces of golden brown Famous Redpe Fried Chicken. 1 pint mashed potatoes and 1 pint gravy, 2 pints creamy cole slaw and 12 tresh, hot biscuita. 3:05 OSUPCAPRKNOS 3*30 1040 1:10 T hursday 845 •40 (D a MOVIE 'One* Upon A Scoundrel (1973) Zaro Moataf, KatyJurado # (10) NATIONAL QSOQAAPMC A survey of Ireland's horeaa and the WILD, WILD WOALO OF Afd- 340 I ® SANTA BARBARA ) A OUtOfHQ LJQHT ) • GENERAL HOSPITAL LOVE CONNECTION O HEADLINE CHAdKAS (11) PETTICOAT JUNCTION (t) MOAN ANO MINOT a (If ) BtZAAAK Sketches: a deaf mule and rife mtarpratar; Mr. Oodwranch. a former evangelist who heals car* a (H)SCTV Sketches: OuyCabellero (Flaherty) introduces a new cable network with glimpses ot Jan* Fonda (Duka) and Woody Al­ lan (Morams). O •46 a GD LATE fdOHT WITH DAVX) LETTERMAM Scheduled: Unger Ban E. King In stereo. ® O MOV* "The Neat One" (19*2) Kwr Ouitaa. Adrienne Bar- • (11) KOOI OP DARKNESS Cra­ ven (Bob Peck) and Jedburgh (Joe Don Baker) find the plutonium which Bennett (Hugh Fraaar) reveal a la actually government property, neer death from radiation axpoaura, Craven aearchea lor Jed­ burgh who'a In a Scotland hideout with the plutonium. (Pari 3 of 3) In them, culminating In a look at the annual Dublin Horse Show. □ 0 <•) FAOM HERE TO BTOBBTY Oeeplta continued haraaament trom hie superiors, PrewNI (Steve AaBaback) rafuaaa to boa. and Mar ende up m the stockade wfde defending hit Mmd Mtopto (Jot PtsUBtwj; «ti w MfWr mMmir DtlwVPl ------w ---Inf Wb-----Wi/UelaMe \NlllHt Wood) and Sgt. Warden (WWam Devane) leads to a marriage pro(Part 2 of 3) 2:36 Q WOMANWATCH(FA0 D O O W N TO EARTH 1240 ■ (3) HIGHWAY TO HtAVIM (D • ARETAALT DAUGHTER m 1923. young artiatt modal Maggy lunal (Stafama Powars) maala (nd taaa in Io m Wtfi JuBan Matril (Sta­ cy Kaach). a aalf-oantarid. lamp#*tuous painter. (Part 10f 31(A) Q CD O A*C NfW$ CLOGEUF "Af­ ter ma Sexual Revolution'' An ex­ amination of how American man, woman and cfWdran have boon afa- -» - -a I — -- — -aM|W itCIW ■< mo aiwv OWOW ww taiuaf revolution, indudftg a look at economic game and loaaaa and me relatlonaNp between man and women. Anchored by Peter Jan- i 1340 ® • T J . HOOKCA (Z) m COMEDY BREAK Featured: Big Trouble perform* the Four Top*’ “tt'a the Same Old Song.** (A) 0 SANFORO AND SON • 40 •40 DfVOftCf COUAT DONAHUE TIC TAC DOUGH (ii)B T (A )g (10) U S A (S)MOAK ANOMNOV S S (11) J A V C E ANO THE J 2_ 3).WARRIORS (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) (|)M AJ.K.g 3:35 D TOM I JERRY ANO FACNOt 440 ® U TTLE HOUSE ON THE ITARTRDC a (D HE-MAN ANO THE UNIVERSE 445 O ru N T S T O N c a 4:30 0 (1 1 ) TRANSFORMERS (!) SHE-RA: PRINCESS OP 4:35 D A 0 0 A M 8 FAMILY 5:00 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OP TH E EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OP FLORIDA IN AND FOR SEMI .OLE COUNTY CASE IK M-1494-CA-09-P O R N R R A -- R SECTION DIVISION NOTICE OP ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE -P R O P E R T Y T O : JOHN C A TE N A ANO JO E L L E N BOCCHINO 179 KINGS ROAO MADISON. NJ 07940 II living. Including any un­ known spoua* of told Defendanf(t) If any have remarried and If any or all of to ld Dofondont(a) art dead, fhotr respective unknown heirs, de­ visees, grant***, assign***, creditor*, lienors, and trust#**, and oil other persons claiming by. through, undsr or against th* named Defendant!*); and th* aforementioned named Oaf •ndant(a) and such of Ih* aforementioned unknown Dofondants and such of th* aforementioned unknown De­ fendant* as may b* Intents, incompetents or otherwise not tul |urIs. YOU ARE HE RE B Y N O TIF IE D that an action has boon commenced to torodoo* a mortgage on the following root property, lying and being and san fo iio 1905 RCNCH AVI. HWY. 17-92 CASSELBERRY 41 N. HWY. 17-92 IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OP T N I N TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR S IM IftO L I COUNTY, FLORIDA O R N IR A L JURISDICTION DIVISION c a s e m x i oa-m-CA-ai HOMESTEAD SAVINOS. o Fedor *1 Saving* and Loon Aaooclarion, Plaintiff, ROBERT QUINN STAKIR a/k/a ROBERTSTAKER and JOAN R.STAKER. hit wife; and TILE SUPPLY, INC., a Florldocergoratlon; Defendant*. NOTICE OP M L S OAVIDN. BER R IEN CLERK OF TH E C IR C U IT COURT BY: PH YLLIS FO R S Y TH E OEFUTYCLERK Publish: July 30. Augusts. 1904 D E E 190 NOTICE OP SALR N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV EN that on th# 19m day of August. Hi*, at 11:00 o'clock A.M . af the West Front door of th* Court­ house of Seminole County, af 301 Norm Park Avenue, Sanford. F lor Ido. D A V ID N. B E R R IEN . Clark of th* Circuit Court, will otter for sal* to the highest and bast bidder for cash af public outcry, the following described root p r o p e r t y l oc a t e d In Samlnol* County, Florida, more p a r t i c u l a r l y d o s crlb o d a t follows, to-wlt; Lot 504. W RENW OOO U N IT T H R E E F O U R TH A D D ITIO N , according to th* Flat thereof os recorded In Plat Book 24. Pages 45 and 44. Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. T h e above sal* It mod* pursuant to th* Final Judgment ot Foreclosure and Sol* entered In th* ebove entltled cause. IN W ITN ESS W H E R EO F. I have hereunto sat my hand and official seal this 19th day of July. 19G4. ( SE AL ) O A V ID N . B E R R IE N Clark of th* Circuit Court By: Phyllis Forsyth* As Deputy Clark Publish: July 23.30. tfM D E E 152 IN T N I CIR CU IT C O U R TO FTH I ■ IO H T IIN T M JU D IC IA L CIR CU IT IN AN O FOR SEM INOLE CO U N TY , FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO.i as-lflt-CA-SO-P CO RALGABLES F E D E R A L SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff. vt. JOHN DAVID FRANCE. ET AL. , Defendants. N O TIC E OF SALE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that on Ih* 20th day ol August. 11*4. at 11:00 a m. at the Was! Front Door ol th# Courthouse ol SEMINOLE County. Florida, at Sanlord. Fl or i da, Ih* u n ­ dersigned Clerk will oiler lor tale lo th* highest bidder for cash th* following described real property: Lot S. Block K. C A R R IA G E HILL. U N IT NO. 3. according to •he plal thereof as recorded In N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y GIVEN pursuant lo a Plnol Judgment ol Forodoour* doted July II. IN*, entered In Ci v i l Cos# No 94-533-CAOI of Iho Circuit Court of th* Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In and lor feirlnoi* C o u n t y . F l o r i d a , wh or t l n H O M E S T E A D SAVI NGS, a F e d e ra l Sovlngs and Loan Association. It Ih* Plaintiff and R O B E R T Q UIN N STAKER a/k/a R O B E R T STAKER and JO A N R. STAK ER . his wife; and T I L E SUPPLY. INC., a Florida corporation, or* th* Oofondonts. I will sell to th* highest and bast blddsr tor cash, al th* West front door ol th# Seminole County Courthouse. Sanlord. Florida, al 11:00 a.m., on the 19th day ol August, 1199, th# following described property a t sot forth In said Final Judgment, to wit: L o t 50. Block 3. SABAL P O IN T A M EN D ED PLAT. *c cording to Ih* Plal tharaof as racordad In Plal Book It. Pages 4 ' 13. and 44. ol th* Public Records of Seminole County, Florida O A T E O this Itth day ol July. 11*4. ( SEAL) OAVIDN.BERRIEN Clerk of Circuit Court By: S E L E N E Z A Y A S Deputy Clerk Publish: July 23.30.1194 DEE-153 NEWLYWED GAME iM‘ A'8*H l LETS MAKE A DEAL 111) WHAT’S HAPPCNINGn ■THU) (11) W H A rS HAPPENING NOWIIURI)_____________________ Legal Notice N O T IC E The SI. Johna Alvar Walar Management Olatrld hat racalvad an application lor Man agamant and Storage of Surface Waters trom: A K E . I N C . . I04t M O R S E BLVO. W I N T E R PA R K . FL 327*0. A p p l i c a t i o n 44 117 0053AM. on 7/11/14. Th* pro|*ct Is located In Samlnol* County. Section 35. Township 21 South, Rang* 30 East. The application It for a SIN G LE F A M I L Y S U B D I V I S I O N to aarva 17 acrat to ba known at BEAR O U L L Y BAY SUB­ DIVISION. Th* receiving water body Is BEAR G U L L Y L A K E . Th* Governing Board ol the District will lak* action to grant or deny th* application!*) no sooner than 20 day* from th* data of this nolle*. Should you bt Intsrattsd In any ol th* listed applications, you should contact th* St. Johns Rlv*r Water Man agamsnt District at P.O. Box 142*. Palatka. Florida 32071 U2*. or In parson at Its office on State H i g h w a y 100 West. Palatka. Florid*. *04/3700321. W r l t l t n o b j e c t i o n to th* application m ay b* mad*, but should ba received no lat*r than ta days Iro m th* data ol publication. W rltltn objections should Idor.'lfy th* oblactor by name and a-.-rlrass. and fully dsicr.b* th* ob(*ctlon to this application. Filing a written obltdlon should not antltl* you to a Chaptar I TO. Florida Stat­ utes. Administrative Hearing Only those parlors whose sub­ stantial Interests v * affected by th* application and who Ilia a petition meeting th* require m t n t t ot Section 29 5.201, F A C., may obtain an Ad mlnlstratlv* Hearing. All timely tiled written objections will be presented to th* Board tor Its consldtratlon In Its deliberation on the application prior to th* Board taking action on th* application. Dannie* T . Kemp. Director Division ol Records St. Johns River Water Management District Publish: July 30. lf*4 D E E 110 Meet Me At The Park MARTIN S CO. CASH AND CMtRY WHOLESALE FOOD WAREHOUSE M a r t i n s c a n sav» shopped before y o u $ $ $ . W e re u n l i k e a n y s t o r e y o u ’ v e A is le a fte r aisle o ’ top q u a l it y , low cost re s ta u ra n t fo o d s and re la te d pro d u cts fo r any occasion. OPEN TO THE PUBLIC Pepsi or Cok* 24 cant Breaded Veal Patties 1 lb. Lykes Bacon 1 lb. Lykos JumboFranks 5 lbs. Boiled Ham 10-12lb.•vg. Hot Wings 5 lbs. I BreadodShrimpBasketl8-2i ct. 1Breaded Mushrooms 2 lbs. I OnionRings 2 lbs. I FrenchFries 5 lbs. I Hash Brown Patties 20 ct. Collard Greens Cigarettes 3 lbs. 9*23 Re*. 100’s Pepsi 2L 5.80 1.08 99c 7.14 1.43 3.82 1.37 3.50 2.43 1.58 1.99 1.34 9.53 89° Margarine i w. 26c Charm's BlowPops 48 ct. 3.45 Garbage Pail Kids 48 ct. 8.63 Now&Later 48 ct. 3.59 Asst. Fruit Chaws 240 ct. 1.67 RedSmith Pigs Feet 5 lbs. 5.56 Pickled Sausage 32 ct. 11.40 SunCountry Coolers 2L 2.99 Keg Boer - Budweisor 38.00 Biscuit Gravy Mix ittibs. 2.33 Quaker Quick Grits 5 lbs. 1.88 Paper Plates 100 ct. 99' Kosher Dills 1gal 3.66 Hills Bros. Coffee iib. 3.91 WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS CHECKS & M ANUFAC TURER’ S COUPONS ' OLD MILWAUKEE 24 CANS . i with any purchase of $50.00 or more L - . m m . p R i i — — E x p ire s 8 * 5 1 6 ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ W E R E S E R V E T H E R IG H T T O L IM IT Q U A N T IT IE S ATaste of the Country (S E A L ) O A V ID N . B E R R IEN C L E R K O F T H E CIR CUIT COURT BY: /*/JEAN BR ILLAN T D EP U TYC LER K Publlah: July 30. I9B4 DEE- Km CHASE HOME MORTGAGE CORPORATION. P L A IN TIF F . JO HN CA TE N A and JO CLLEN BOCCHINO, hit wife; A N DR EW LEN HARO T. JR.. DEPENDANTS. tags. scribed** Mlewo: Tho E w of mo s it* *« ma SEN of mo NEW of l f » North 3B fool of rn* NEW Of mo N E W of the SEN, oil being In Section 33. T b r m Mb Sm Ni , Rm i |9 East. Seminole County. Florida. will bt oold for coofi M hand la m* highest and boot bidder of th# Wool front door of th# Seminole County Ceurfhoue* In Senior*. Florida. *1 m* hour of 11:09 a m. on m# *4fh day of August, togs, by me Clark of th# Circuit Court of (ho Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. In and for Samlnol* County, F lo r id a , pursuant lo a Final Judgment of Foreclosure entered by th# Circuit Court of Ih# Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In and far Somlnote County. Florid*, In Iho cos* of FI E S TA TE SAVINOS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION O P ORLANDO, a Florid# corpora­ tion, Plaintiff, v*. R O LA ND O . A D A M S and S A E I N A T . ADAMS, hit wtft. Defendants, which coo* boors Cato No. 94-IIS4-CA OOP In Iho Docket of this Court. D A TED mi* 19th day of Ju ly. D AVID N. BERR IEN Clork of tho Circuit Court By: Jono E. Jasawlc Deputy Clork l(11)JETB0NS (D v o l t r o n . i iTtl M1FHAWABRVt-0 Jana Curtin rx a ia « N * rx ft* caal el "Ths n Cm ." ® # F f R F « C T MATCH g e W M O L O rf f ^ T U N i n o t k io p ia l i Nortco N hmebr gtvon mat m* root property 9ltita»Be »" Somlnote County. Florid*, de­ (SEAL) 140 10) AUSTAJR C O O K It 1000 TM C f HEREBY N O TIF IE D AMI DONNA SUE CLOSE hat A M a awam Peti­ tion in the Circuit Court of Seminal* County, Florida, tar change af name, and you era required I* aarva a copy ot your written datenant. It any, ta It an F R A N K C. W H IO H A M of STEN STRO M . MclNTOSH. J U L I A N . C O L R I R T and WMIGHAM. P.A.. Attorneys tar Petitioner, Pott Office Rax 1330. Sanford. Florida. 377721X39. and fit* the original with the Clerk of the above styted Court on or b o f o r o A u g u s t 7, t*S4> otherwise. • Judgment may ba entered agelnat you far the relief damandad In the Petition. WITNESS my hand and teal of said Court on July 3. IfOt. (I I M T N B I I! ARB water dock, and Ml fixture* now or hereafter a pari of th# property, Including replacemonte and additions morofo. This solo la mods pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment In Faroeleour* entered In Civil A dla n No. SS-WH-CA-dO-P now ponding In Ih* Circuit Court In and for S EM IN O L E County. Florid*. O A T E O this 23th day of July. P i l l P RIC ES E F F E C T IV E 7/30/86 - 8/5/86 LO N G W O O D ORLANDO 2 6 0 -5 5 5 2 8 9 4 -4 4 5 8 730 N. HWY. 17-92 625 HERD0N AVE. 3 Miles South of FIim Worlii Tiite Lake M.ity East Off 1-4 O P F N MON.-SAT. 7:30 6:00 UrC.,11/ eSUN> n ;00-6:00 ! 3 Blks. E.ist Ol Fashion Square Mall; Off Coloni.iI rtPFN M0N FRI 7:30-5:30 SAT. 7:30-4:00 � 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 30, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 30, 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 30, 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/533c4643038f2f6b7e2d0cd2a742cd9e.pdf c966b9f5aa2b09bf4d94e4fa3153a014 PDF Text Text 71th Year, No. MS, Tuottfay, May 11, lfOC-Sanford, Florida Sanford edicts by upgrading us Poplar Avenue sewage plant and disposing some treated effluent In Lake Monroe. It will add spray Irrigation dlspoaal systems at the city's airport, golf course, parks, homes and commercial properties. The effluent going Into the lake will be of "public acceaa" quality, aaid City Engineering and Planning Director Bill Simmons. Cost of the program Is expected to be 832 million, the same as anticipated for Implementation of the Ill-fated Yankee Lake project, Simmons said. The spray system, as well as condi­ tional discharge Into the lake, will probably be approved by the atate and be funded In part with the $8.6 million In grants the state Department of Environmental Regulation promised Sanford for Implementation of Its origlnal wastewater management program. DER Grants and Wastewater Manage­ ment Chief Dick Smith said today. A lthough D E R 's edicts required Sanford to develop a land application program and cease all effluent disposal Into Lake Monroe. It appears that I million dally gallons of wastewater will be allowed Into the lake during the June to November wet weather season. Simmons said. The revised project will likely enable the city to comply with the DER’s March 1089 deadline for Implementa­ tion of a waste management nroaram without Sanford's having to purchase additional disposal sites. Simmons said. City commissioners approved pre­ paration of the project revisions Mon­ day night and followed up their en­ dorsement by formally voting not to sue the DER to attempt to overturn Its requirements. Influencing them not to sue was the DER's threat to withdraw 88.6 million In grants If they did. The city's original original project targeted Yankee Lake as the city's effluent disposal site, although San­ ford's efforts to secure the property were unsuccessful. Smith said final word on the revised Sanford project and the grants' status will come on Aug. 21. when City Manager Frank Faison and DER repre­ MOSCOW (UPI) - The Soviet Union, updating the casualty fig u re s for the C h e rn o b y l nuclear accident, said six people "suffering from bums and radia­ tion" died and that 35 people were hospitalised In serious condition. Monday's statement by the C o u n c il o f M in is te rs said: "Those affected are undergoing th e ra p u tlc a n d p re v e n tiv e treatment. Thirty-five persons are In a grave condition. Six persons suffering from bums and radiation died." The Council also said‘ work was continuing to seal off the Chernobyl plant's No. 4 graphite reactor ana prevent more radia­ tion from leaking Into the ground or atmosphere. Television pictures showed Chief Circuit Judge Clarence Johnson J r. said today he will order that Inmates serving Jail time as a part of their probation become eligible for time off for good behavior, the same stan­ d a rd fo r in m a te s s e r v in g n o n - probationary sentences. Johnson's order when signed today w ill follow a Florida Supreme Court ruling In Febru­ ary stating probations are eligi­ ble for time off for good behavior. Jo h n s o n met w ith circu it Judges from the 18th Judicial Circuit in Titusville Monday to diacusa the Issue at their mon­ thly meeting. The circuit In- O'Shea, convicted of striking a Casselberry officer during a DUI arrest In Ju ly , was placed on one g y P gfcjf f i j y C lro m Judge Robert B. McGregor. One condition of the probation w as that O 'S h e a serve six months In the county Jail. Inmates serving time as part of probation, however, were not eligible under state law and case law for "gain time." which can total 10 days per month served. In m a te s s e r v in g n o n probationary sentences, called straight time, have been eligible for gain time. O'Shea argued In the petition * ™ 2 fd «£ rcvlewed Ju ly 28 r™ l-e . te* He was arrested in J u ly after he reportedly tried to drive away from police in a Casselberry shopping center parking lot after being warned not to drive away. problem" with what It has already heard of the new Sanford project, although It wants further testing to be conducted at the airport, golf course and parks to pin down exact disposal capabilities. Smith said the city would probably secure approval to do so until the DER determines exactly what Impact the upgraded effluent will have on the water body. Th e DER atudles are expected to take at least two years and subsequently, according to Simmons, the agency may permit Sanford to continue water body dlspoaal. although It would be through a line running west of the city. Into the St. Jo h n ’s River. Death Toll Climbs In Nuclear Accident H erald S ta ff W rite r Patrick O'Shea. 34. of 732 Addilar Road. Winter Springs, asked the court through his Orlando attorney, Ed Leinster, to overturn his probation order because he was not receiving time off for good behavior. sentatives appear before the state Environmental Regulatory Commission (ERC) to discuss city proposals. The DER acts as an advisory body for the ERC. which has final say regarding Implementation and grant status of wastewater management programs. Smith said. Sanford's new plans require a public hearing and its results are to be considered by the ERC. Smith said. If all goes well at the public session and Sanford can demonstrate It is moving toward Implementing a viable wastewater management project, there should be no difficulty with the city receiving the ER C 's approval and retaining the 88.6 million In grants, he said. He also said the D ER has "n o Radiation Still Leaking A policy change decided dur­ ing a Judicial pow wow Monday will result In early releases for 21 p ris o n e rs at the S e m in o le County Jail. Johnson's ruling came on the heels of a petition filed with the state supreme court on behalf of an Inm ate In the Seminole County Jail. Prlco 25 Cants Waste Treatment Plans Prisoners Earn Early According to the Seminole C ounty SherifTa Department, the ruling will immediately af­ fect about 21 prisoners out of the 320 inmates at the Jail. The dates of their release will depend on case review. A spokesman said today no decision about releases will be made until the order Is received In writing. Evening Herald — (USPS 411-210) - radioactive material. Doubt* V i c t o r y ----- ---- " " Alvin Jonta stretches for all ho#t worth. Jones, Seminole High School senior, become the first-ever double lump winner et the Clou 4A State Track A Field Meet Saturday when he captured the long and triple lumps. Jones will be honored by the Orlando Amateur Athletic Association tonight. See Sports, page 8A. * Th e continued effort to en­ tomb the reactor and a Soviet statement that helicopter pilots involved In the operation must be changed frequently indicated the core was still overheating and that some radiation was being emitted from the reactor. The announcement of casuallties, carried Monday by the official news agency Tass, made the C h e rn o b y l disaster the world's first nuclear power plant accident In which radiation deaths were reported. It did not say whether the death toll Included two pre­ viously announced deaths — one person crushed by Tailing debris In the initial explosion at the plant April 26 and another who suffered steam bums. Although Tass carried the council statement. Tass editors said they were unable to clarify the death count. Observers, how ever, said the w o rd in g Fallout Detected In Florida, Elsewhere Called No Danger W A SH IN G TO N (UPI) - New traces of radioactive fallout from the Soviet nuclear accident have been found In air and precipita­ tion In a handfUl of U.S. cutes, including Jacksonville. Fla., but the radiation poses no health threat, government authorities M y. The task force assessing the April 26 accident said Monday It also finds no danger in the "very low traces" of radioactivity de­ tected by the Food and Drug Administration In a few ship­ ments of food Imported from Europe. Radioactive Iodine and cesium showed up for the second time in Oregon milk supplies Monday. Lake Mary's Historical Commission serving the structure from demoli­ complicated would It be to have the old adopted a resolution Monday evening tion." building Incorporated into the new asking the Lake Mary city commission The resolution was adopted by structure?" the oldest unanimous vote, with commission Ms. Oorman said the panel should „r , lementary members LUIIan Megonegal. Margaret "take whatever steps necessary to ^ut Wesley. Barbara Gorman. EtUe Keogh, preserve It." wrecking ball and chairman Robert Fetree support­ Mrs. Megonegal suggested petitions The city commission will get the ing the action. be circulated supporting the preserva­ resolution during Its regularly ached"Many citizens have close ties to the tion of the building. uled meeting Thursday night, school." Fetree said. "It la perfectly Fetree aald "any activity an Individ­ Historical com mission members valid of the historical commission to ual wants to do to make the school learned last week that the building want the building preserved." board aw are" of their desires to may be torn down and replaced with a Fetree said that while the body Is preserve the building will be helpful. modem facility as part of the School only an advisory group and has no "Th e school board should not be Board of Seminole County's construe- official power. It Is their responsibility regarded as the enemy. Th e y will "to keep an eye on what remains of the probably be very sensitive to our " ew city from an earlier day." concerns." Fetree aaid. *** "If the building Is to be saved, a f xPectlf <1 million according In other Historical Commission to a school official. private organization will have to be business, Fetree told the body officials ^ re M ,u t‘on •do*>led Mond- y formed and undertake working some­ of Freedom Bank. 901 West Lake Mary thing out with the county (school Blvd., would like the d ty'a historic "Th e Historical Commission of the board)." records to show that their bank was City qf Lake Mary recommends to the He mentioned moving the building the first to be robbed in the city's clty commission that the Lake Mary as a possibility, but said, "somebody Is history. Elementary School principal structure going to have to come forward to see Th e bank was the scene of an circa 1925 be designated as a structure what the responsibilities would be to unsuccessful robbery attempt April 29. of historical Interest and value to the move the building, which will be no A lone gunman dropped the bag of community, and that the city com- small task. It would require dedicated money he took from a teller when a mission is requested to ao advise the Interest by a small group of people. dye bomb In the bog exploded aa he ap p ro p ria te agency o f Sem inole City commissioner Paul Tremel. who County of the city's Interest In pro- attended the ersslnn asked. "H ow rODAY Florida. Moroccope.......... as Hospital Deaver Says Report Fails To Show Conflicts Of Interest ment. In cruizing a A O 's sources Deaver singled out ex-budgei director David Stockman. Ha aaid the OAO "found ao evi seemed to Indicate six additional deaths, bringing the official death toll to eight. The state­ m ent also raised the total number of seriously Injured from 18 to 35. An American medical team p e r f o r m in g b o n e m a r r o w transplants on victims of the Chernobyl disaster was expect­ ing to complete Its work by the end of the week, said industri­ alist A rm and Ham m er, who helped arrange the surgical per liter, said Dr. U m r N. Wright. M.D. The levels were v ir t u a lly u n c h a n g e d from e-trillion th of a curie. Radioactive fallout was re corded In precipitation aampiei In five cities. Jacksonville. Salt Lake City: Santa Fe. N .M .: Megonegal Bows Out; Tremel Says Ho'II Run For Lako Mary Board L a k e M ary C o m m is s io n e r C ity Russ Megonegal w ill not week re-election to the seat he has held for four years this fall, the Evening Herald has learned. Meanwhile, fellow com m issio n er Paul T r e m e l s a id t h i s morning he will seek S H o U T re-election. - : T V *w / ;& $ ¥ . "1 am confident I am r going to run again." M&ooneaal Tremel said. He will m be running for his second two-year term, and was first elected to office in 1984. "There are a few things I want to aee completed." Tremel. 37. said. "I want to be sure we have a commission that will enforce the rules we have put into place." Those rules include the Development ment for the city. ■ MegonegaL 64, aaid Monday evening that I will move to Flagler County's Palm Coast t! fall, to a home being constructed. " I hate to leave this area, hut with cures in terest rates, w e d ecid ed to .build �I A — Bvs«M m H w » M , la n ia rd , F I. Tsaftday, M ay is, 1W W ORLD IN BRIEF Judge Rule* Bhopal Suit* Belong In India; Appeal Likely NEW YO R K (UPI) — A federal Judge ruled In favor of Union Carbide Corp. by deciding that suits arising from the 1984 Bhopal disaster that killed 1,700 people should be tried In India — but only If Carbide meets strict conditions. U.S. District Judge John Keenan Monday conditionally dismissed billions of dollars In lawsuits filed In the United States on behalf of victims of the gas leak at the Carbide pesticide plant that killed 1,773 people and injured 270,000 in history's worst chemleal accident. The decision would return the more than 100 suits to India, where settlements likely would be much lower. The Indian governm ent, which claims to be the only representative of the victims, had sought to have U.S. courts decide damages. Keenan, however, threatened to retain Jurisdiction if Union Carbide falls to submit to the Jurisdiction of the Indian courts, to make good on any Judgment rendered by those courts and to abide by pretrial procedures for exchanging Information that would govern a case in the U.S. courts. At least one lawyer for the victims said he would appeal the ruling. New Evidence Against Waldheim W A SH IN G TO N (UPII — Former U.N. Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim had a direct role in rounding up and transporting as many as 100.000 Italian soldiers to Nazi prison camps, newly uncovered documents show. Robert Hertzsteln. a University of South Carolina history professor, said Monday the new documents from the National Archives In Washington showed Waldheim had a larger, more responsible role In the German Arm y than he has previously claimed. Waldheim has denied direct involvement In Nazi atrocities — including charges he was Involved In the brutal warfare against Yugoslav partisans — and said that as an Austrian draftee he served only as a translator and low-ranking aide to German commanders. Hertzsteln, who has specialized In the history of Nazi Germany, said the new documents Involve "a staggering number of Italians who became prisoners of war and were transported to German POW camps — perhaps as many as 100.000 . " Spain Jails Suspected Terrorists MADRID (UPII — Ten alleged members of a terror ring were Jailed on suspicion of plotting attacks on U.S. targets, and two of them said Libya promised to pay the group 870.000 to blow up a U.S. bank branch. Judicial sources said. A Judge ordered the 10 — a Jordanian, a Syrian, three Lebanese brothers, four Spaniards and a Portugese — held Monday on suspicion of plotting terror attacks. All were suspected members of a group known as the Call of Jesus Christ, which claims to be fighting on behalf of oppressed Palestinians. Judicial sources said one of the Spaniards and the Portugese claimed Libyan officials promised to pay them $70,000 to blow up the" Bank of America branch In Madrid. They said the payment was to be made through one of the Lebanese suspects. The alleged terrorist ring was broken up after the two were arrested May 2. Authorities said they were carrying explosives and were taken Into custody near the Bank of America's Madrid branch. Tunisian Charged In Bombings NANCY. France (UPIJ — A Tunisian man suspected In the bombings of the Marks and Spencer department stores in Paris and London and an Israeli bank In the French capital has been ordered to appear in a Paris court. Habib Maamar. 24. was charged Monday with possession of explosives and held in Nancy, a city about 200 miles east of Paris. A Judge investigating the store attack in Paris ordered him to appear in court today for questioning. Also in custody were two women — the suspect's llvc-ln girlfriend. Isabelle Frlgerio, and a second girlfriend. Souad Aissaoul. who turned him In. Britain Trims Defense Spending LONDON (UPII - Britain is planning a $23.6 billion defense budget for 1986-87 that would cut military spending for the first time since Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher took office in 1979. Sccrc,aO ’ George Younger, announcing the 1986-87 budget estimates Monday, said only seven British firms with contracts worth $1.2 million had contracted to conduct research into President Reagan's Strategic Defense Initiative, better known as the "Star Wars" missile defense program. Millions Vote In Nepal K A TM A N D U , Nepal (UPI) — Millions of voters ignored terrorist bomb threats and voted for a new Parliament In only the third direct parliamentary election in the nation's hiBtory. Voter turnout was estimated at about 60 percent of the 9 million registered voters, which would make it a record, surpassing the 32 percent turnout In 1981. officials said. Results of the election will not be known for nearly 10 days because of poor communications with remote districts. HOSPITAL NOTES Castral SlarMs tUftasal I MaaSar ADMISSION! Sanlard: Em ail C. Bafcar JamatC. Fowlar Wllfrodj. Holland Zachary Kallar Hanry L. Nadtau Dampwy Carnal. DaBary DISC NABOBS Harold A. Lathan. DaBary Lori L. Vining. Oaltona Irving C. Zoniiui. Dalton* House Approves Leaking Gas Tank Bill TA L L A H A S S E E (UPI) - The House scheduled a final vote for Tuesday on a bill that would apply tougher regulations on buried gasoline tanks, thousands or which may be leaking Into the s ta te 's u n d e rg o u n d w a te r supply. The House gave Its prelimi­ nary approval to the measure (CS-CS-SB 206) on Monday. The House version difTcrs in some re s p e c ts fro m the Se na te version, but Rep. Sid Martin. D -H n w t h o r n c . th e H o u s e sponsor, claimed support from oil companies and environmen­ talists and predicted little trou­ ble resolving those differences with the Senate. "Everybody signed off on It — it must be a" good bill," Martin said. T h e state D e p a rtm e n t or states that plalntifTs must prove Environmental Regulation has the o w n e r o f the ta n k la Identified 400 leaking tanks and negligent before recovering the number coutd reach into the damages, provided the tank owners have followed state laws thousands. A key provision retained in on monitoring wells. The House bill allows victims both House and Senate versions is a 10-cent per barrel tax on to recover court coats and lawyer petroleum products that will be fees if they win in a lawsuit over used to help clean up petroleum ground water contamination: the spills and provide clean water for Senate bill allows either side to residents and cities whose own collect those fees. Under the Senate version of supply has been polluted. Both bills would grant a 15- the bill, pipeline and coastal month amnesty for tank owners terminal facility spills are eligi­ who report leaks and wish to be ble for cleanup funds; the House version does not Include funding eligible for free cleanup. One major difference is that for those types of spills. Under the House bill, the the House version retains cur­ rent law allowing people to sue Department of Environmental for damages without showing Regulation Is allowed to give negligence on the part of the relief priority to private well tank owner. The Senate bill owners; the Senate bill Is silent on the issue. In other action Monday: — A new forecast of state tax receipts indicated Florida will collect $65 million more in general revenue taxes next year than expected, partly because of the economic recovery and the te rro ris m -in s p ire d to u ris m boom. i That amount will be in recut* ring revenues — those derive^ from the state's sales, document tary. beverage, corporate and other taxes used to fund ongoing programs. Economic forecasters expecj another $26.9 m illion from non-recurring taxes, which can be pledged only for one-shot rograms. such as government ullding projects. ; C Tire Iron-Armed Robber Strikes Twice An afternoon robber struck two Seminole County convlence stores Saturday and Sunday. Although in both cases the single bandit threatened clerks with a metal bar. which he pulled from his pants, early Monday sheriffs deputies had not determined If the cases arc related. In the first incident, at about 2:30 p.m. Saturday the robber entered the Handy Way. 3011 Hunt Club Btvd.. Long wood, and told the clerk he would have to get money from his wife for some beer. He returned about 30 minutes later and bought a piece of chewing gum. When the clerk opened the cash register the robber, who was armed with a pry bar. demanded the cash and told the clerk to Me on the floor. He took about $36and fled. In the other robbery at about 12:10 p.m. Sunday the robber entered the L lf Champ. Bear Lake Road at State Road 436. Apopka. The clerk told sherilTs deputies she had seen the man outside about five minutes be­ fore he entered the store. When he entered the store he pulled a tire iron from his pants and told the clerk to open the register and lie on the floor with her eyes closed. She did and the suspect took $52 from the regis­ ter and beer from a cooler, before fleeing, a sheriffs report said. Action Roports it F l f $ it Courts it PoJ/co picked her son up at the babysitter's home at about half an hour later the sitter told her the tot had fallen at about 11:30 a.m.. when she, the sitter, was In another room, a sheriffs report said. Scott, who had had a checkup b y D r . B re n d a H o ls o n of Casselberry, on Friday before the incident, was taken back to the doctor on Saturday after his mother look him from the sit­ ter's home, the report said. Dr. Holson. who the sheriffs report said Is considered an expert In pinpointing Injuries related to child abuse told depu­ ties Scott was healthy when checked Friday and the injuries he had Saturday, in a sweeping pattern on both sides of his face, on his neck and cars, were Inconsistent with the type of Injury that would be received In a fall' the report said. The Investigation continued Monday. C ATSUP CAPER A tractor trailer rig loaded with 40,000 pounds of catsup. 1431 cases, valued at about $21,500 was stolen from the Kmart parking lot. 6735 U.S. Highway 17-92, Fcm Park, on Saturday or Sunday. Steven Hegllmcier. 25. of 556 Karen Drive. Altamonte Springs, w h o re p o rte d h is loss to Seminole County sheriff's de­ puties. said the tractor of the rig is valued at $15,000 and the traller$10,000. POSSIBLE CH ILD ABUSE Seminole C o u n ty sheriff's deputies and Health and Re­ habilitative Service workers are investigating the possible abuse of a 9-month-old Lake Mary boy. The boy's parents. Betsy and J o h n C a rp e n te r of 3611 Wimbledon Drive, reported that their son was Injured between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Saturday when he was in the care of an Apopka babysitter. IMPOUND ARRESTS The babysitter called Carpen­ A 24-ycar-old Ealonvllle man. ter at about 1:30 p.m. Saturday who allegedly tried to steal his and told him his son Scott had Impounded vehicle from Davey fallen. When Mrs. Carpenter Jo n e s W re ck e r. 7155 U .S . Court Sentencings A Sanford man who hid mari­ juana-in the bra of a woman with him has pleaded g u ilty to possession of a controlled sub­ stance with intent to deliver. Theadore Jones. 20, of 120 Drew Ave.. entered the plea before Circuit Judge Kenneth M. Lcffler who set June 11 for sentencing. Jones could receive up to a year in the county Jail. According to arrest reports, the man used the woman and her apparel to store the drug while he peddled it on 13th Street in Sanford. Police re­ ported watching the woman sell the $5 packets and hand the cash over to Jones. The ob­ servation and arrest occurred Feb. 5. The couple was confronted by polce and In an Initial search, three bags of marijuana were reportetly found on the woman and 14 more packets found in her bra during a more extensive search at the Sanford police station. Jones reportedly had $585 in cash in his possession and'the woman had no money, the report said. T h e w o m a n . B re n d a D . Thompson, 18, of 606 Park A v e ..' Sanford, awaits disposition of similar charges against her. — In other court action: — Gregory Lewis Jenkins. 23, of Highway 17-92, Fem Park, has been charged with burglary. The 1973 Chevrolet had been Impounded by Eatonville police and stored at the Impound yard, a Seminole County sheriff's re­ port said. Davey Jones found the suspect on his property and described to sheriff's deputies the vehicle that had brought the suspect to the scene. Randell Phillip Hargis, was arrested at the Impound area at about 7 a.m. Sunday. He has been charged with burglary and was being held In lieu of $8,000 bond. Deputies also located the car described by Jones, In which he said the suspect had arrived at his business. The car was found on U.S. Highway 17-92 at Lake Triplett Drive. Casselberry at about 7:15 a.m. Sunday. The driver of the vehicle. Hargis* sister. Robin Faye Rlsban. 20. of Rochester. N.Y.. was charged with burglary. She was also being held In lieu of $8,000 bond. He was being held In lieu of $1,000 bond. D U I ARREST The following persons have been arrested in Sem inole County on a charge of driving under the influence: — Patricia Doris Sohrbeck. 35, of 111 W. Ridge Drive, Sanford, was arrested at 2:22 a.m. Mon­ day on 25th Street. Sanford, after her car failed to maintain a single lane. — Rod Allen Horn. 23. of Or­ lando. at 1:02 a.m. Monday after he was found passed out in his vehicle with engine running at Fcm Park Station. Fem Park. He was also charged with driving with a revoked license. — Alexander J . Maltego, 36, of Orlando, at 4:30 p.m. Sunday after his car failed to maintain a single lane on Interstate 4. Lake Mary. — Bobby James Spratt, 22. of 1808 Th o r Ave., Apopka, at 9:42 p.m. Friday after his car was In an accident on State Road 434, Winter Springs. He was also charged with failure to use due COCAINE IN CAR care. C lty / C o u n ty Investigation Bureau agents who approached — Barry Lee Purcell. 33. of 1941 two men sitting in a car at the Summerfield Drive. Winter Park, A B C Lounge, U.S. Highway at 12:10 a.m. Saturday after his 17-92. Casselberry, at about 1 car failed to maintain a single a.m. Sunday arrested the pair la n e on S ta te R oad 4 3 4 . after reportedly finding cocaine Longwood. He was also charged with driving without a license. In their possession. Cocaine was reportedly seen — Nelli Louise Maxwell, 58. of on a piece of glass and a bag of Tavares, at 2:24 a.m. Saturday cocaine was also allegedly found on State Road 436. Altamonte In the vehicle. The two were Springs, after Apopka police charged with possession of co­ alerted Altamonte Springs police caine and drug paraphernalia. that theyhad pursued SpoMtbfe Charles David Tledemann. 29. drunk driver Into that area. A and David Merle Walker. 31, — Perry Donald Hopper, 29, of both of Orlando, have been released on $1,000 bond each to 851 N. Lake T rip le t D rive; Casselberry, at 2:28 a.m. Sum appear in court June 2. day. after his truck was clocked HELD FOR POLICE Charles Lewis Stevenson, of traveling over 55 mph in a 40 21 )2 Hlllvlew Drive. Altamonte mph cone on State Road 436. • Springs, told Seminole County Altamonte Springs. — Thomas L. Jacket. 43. of 1828 sheriff's deputies a man had entered his home and stole a H Landing Drive. Sanford, at $429 radio at about 11 a.m. 2:40 p.m. Saturday on State Sunday. By about 1:20 p.m. Road 46. Sanford, after hia car Sunday. Stevenson had cap­ was seen weaving on Airport tured a suspect and was holding Boulevard, Sanford. him for deputies. A sheriff's — Ruby Hoyt Bramlette, 46, of report said the suspect had Mobile. A!., at 10:15 p.m. Friday allegedly tried to sell Stevenson on State Road 436. Altamonte Springs, after she stopped at an his own radio. Cleveland Osborne Mitchell, accident scene and ask a po­ 33, of Titusville, was arrested at liceman for directions. He noted Stevenson’s home and charged that she was apparently Intox­ with burglary and grand theft. icated. Orlando, arrested Nov. 9 on a charge of attempted burglary to a conveyance, was sentenced by Lefller to 6 months probation and ordered to complete 50 hours of com munity service. According to arrest reports, Altamonte Springs officers re­ ported watching Jenkins look in several cars parked at the In­ terstate Mall. State Road 436, in The Sanford Fire Department Altamonte Springs. The reports has responded to the following said Jenkins approached one calls: vehicle and tried to open its SATURDAY doors and tried to pry a window " -4 t 4 9 a .m ., W illiam Clark down. Court, Apt. 23. fire. The state — Michael Wayne Paugh. 19, of fire marshal is investigating a Orlando, one of two men ar­ fire that apparently started in a rested Nov. 30 on charges of pile of clothes in the apartment's possession of illegal drugs, par­ bedroom and was contained In aphernalia and a concealed the bedroom. No estimate of the weapon. Paugh was sentenced to damage was Included on the fire one year probation and a $250 report. A hose was placed fine. Charges against codefen- through one of the bedroom's dent Michael Thom as Severance, windows to extinguish the fire 21. also of Orlando, await dis­ and a smoke ejector was used to position. According to arrest pump smoke from the apart­ reports, deputies questioned two ment. men after they saw them in a car —>I0t49 ami.. 211 East First parked at the westbound rest Street, rescue. A 64-year-old area o f In te rs ta te 4 n e a r m a n s u ff e re d a p o s s ib le Longwood. Deputies searched fractured hip from a fall, he was the suspects and the vehicle and transported to the hospital. reported finding a small quantity — 1:47 p.m.. Second Street and of marijuana, white powder, P o p la r A v e n u e , re scu e . A seven pills, and various Items of 12-year-old girl fell from her drug paraphernalia Including bicycle and suffered a bump on the back of her head and a knee cigarette rolling papers. abrasion. She was left in the care FIRE CALLS W EATHER N A T IO N A L R E P O R T i Heavy th u n d e rsto rm s that sw irled tornadoes and pounded the Plains with window-smashing hall moved Into the Mississippi and Ohio valleys today, while scattered showers promised a g l i m m e r o f r e li e f to th e drought-stricken South. Th e thunderstorms dumped heavy rain and hail from Minnesota to Missouri Monday night. In Min­ nesota. 2 Vt Inches of rain fell in less than an hour at Round of her parents, who reportedly told firemen they would take her to the hospital. — t i 4 T p .m .. Sanford Police Station, rescue. Firemen treated a 24-year-old Pantama City man who was reportedly giving police a statement regarding a fight he had been in. The man was left at the police station after firemen treated him for leg swelling and abrasions reportedly received from a wooden board during the fight. — 10 p49.. 1313 13th Street, rescue. A 53-year-old possibly intoxicated man was complain­ in g of chest pain. He was transported to the hospital. SUNDAY — I f t l l 649., 849 East 20th Street, rescue. A 31-year-old woman In labor received hospi­ tal transport. — I* i4 4 649.. 1805 West Th ird Street, rescue. A 72-year-old Daytona woman was reportedly suffering from chest pain. She declined hospital transport. turn b iw i Lake. A R E A R E A D IN O B (8 :3 0 a .m .): te m p e ra tu re : 6 6 : overnight low: 62: Monday's high: 83; barometric pressure: 29.94: relative hum idity: 81 percent; w inds: C a lm ; rain: None; sunrise: 6:35 a.m.. sunset 84)6 p.m. W E D N E S D A Y T ID E S : D aytona Beach; high. 12:27 a.m.; lows. 6:16 a.m.. 64)1 p.m.; P a rt C anaveral: high. 12:47 a.m.; lows, 6:36 a.m.. 6:31 p.m.; \ B a yp e rt: high. 124)1 a.m.; tows, 6:12 a.m.. 6:20 p.m. E X TE N D E D FO R EC A S T: Chance of showers and thun­ derstorms Friday and Saturday otherwise partly cloudy. Te m ­ perature near normal with lows averaging in the low 60s north mid 60s central and around 70 south except mid 70s In the Keys. Highs In the mid to upper 80s. A R E A FO R EC A S T: Today...variable cloudiness. A chance of m ainly afternoon showers and thunderstorms. High in the low to mid 80s. Variable mostly southeast wind 5 to 10 mph. Rain chance 40 percent. Tonight and Wednes­ d a y ...p a r t ly c lo u d y w ith a chance of showers and a few thunderstorms. Low in the mid 60s. High in the mid 80s. Light wind tonight then southeast to east near 10 mph Wednesday. Rain chance 30 percent both I tonight and Wednesday. R O A TD K ) R ES O R T; St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Today...wind mostly southeast near 10 knots. Sea \ to 3 feet. Bay and inland waters a light chop. Scattered showers and thunderstorms. Tonight and Wednesday...wind aoutheaat to east near 10 knots. Sea 1 to 3 feet. Bay and Inland waters a light chop. Widely acattered a n u w e ra a n d a few t h u n ­ derstorms. Tustday, May is. tftt Vet. M. Me. its WNf VICiPi lily-iS?M *0;r IJ tmm BANI iR A m AaaMad IBs* W$ ft! N* BFsa f ^n B NWff D OWWFWf M b. m r t . sat Brtttn ryi Wash, fti.M; M M J » ; » MaaS*. fttftjftj ft M l m m i vaar. « i * $ y MaNi i ftIJft! M s M k BftJft; I M b •tftftftl ft MSSM I, I S M ! Hfjgg. Musa <m> M M ftii. �Neighbor Helping Neighbor IvtwhH Herald, lawferd, FI, Tmsdey, Mi? II, H$e-»M M id w a y Park O rganizes Neighborhood W atch Plan R m M S ta ff W r iU r Milwec Middle School Prin­ cipal Willis. Holt was named the Am erican Business W om en's Association Adventure Charter Chapter “ Boss of the Year", and Milwee guidance couaelor Nancy Plank was named the group’s "Woman of the Year" in recent ceremonies in Orlando. Holt was selected for his en­ couragement of women to con­ tinue their education and to pursue their professional goals, as well as for being a business leader In the community, ac­ c o rd in g to c o u n ty schools spokesman Karen Coleman, who was the guest speaker for the awards program. Her topic was "In Pursuit of Excellence." Holt has been Milwee principal for four years, and was the assistant principal at Lakevtsw Middle School prior to that. Ms. Plank Is a nine year veteran counselor, and w ill advance to the national “ Woman of the Y e ar" competition In Kansas City this October. According to Ms. Plank, one of the main goals of the A BW A is to raise money for scholarships for w om en, and encourage the pursuit of education and sueDebbe J o rd a n . A ltam o nte Springs, a Seminole Community College professional education major, was awarded a $500 ABW A scholarship, In addition to the honors presented to Holt and Ms. Plank. Tuskowillo Staffers Honored . Tuskawllla Middle School staff members were recently pres­ ented pins In recognition of their years of service to Seminole County schools. Th e pins were presented by school board member Pat Telson. Tho se honored, and their years of service include: James Baker. I I ; Mary Barnes, 21: Robert Benz. 18: Audree Bloom. 12: Michael Cannarozzl. 11: Carol Dudley. 18: Peter Fed! III. 11: L in d a O alnes. 13: Sue Wilton PTA Moots Wilson Elementary School's 1986-87 P TA officers will be installed during the final P TA meeting oT the year will be held Tuesd ay, 7:30 p .m ., In the school’s media center. Th e school's fourth and fifth grade chorus, under the direc­ tion of music teacher Mary Ann Urueiun. srlll also perform. Student artwork will be dis­ played by art teacher Karen Sickman. Gregory. 13; Udell Holmes. 12; Jean Karres, 16: Principal Curtis Hughes, 21: Gary Llndley. 11: K a th ry n M a lju b . 14: W in n Picklesimcr. 16: Jo hn Sauls. 13; Ju d y Scheidcgg. 11; Jacqueline Watson. I I : Dexter WUcoxaon. 13: Faye W ilhelm. 20; Alan Williams. 16; Nedia Willingham. 10; Carolyn Wolf. I I ] Patrick Zeull. 15. Dollar was fhna i s i In abude More In NJL n m today has Votsrs Lsogus Registration The Voters League of Seminole County will register voters at the following locations and times beginning May 16: $ Antioch Baptist Church. 311 E. Broadway St., Oviedo. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.. May 16. • 415 E. First St.. Sanford. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., May 17. • T ip To p Supermarket. San­ ford. 10 a.m. lo 2 p.m.. May 23-24. • Seminole Community College. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.. May 26-29. • Florida Power and Light Co.. N. Myrtle Avenue.' Sanford. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.. June 2-4. • 721 CypreM Ave., Sanford. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.. June 7. FREE S P I N A L 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. Midway Park residents, from left, Glenn Miller, Esther Cassidy, J.G. Benton and G.S. Benton have |otned their neighbors in establishing a Neighborhood Watch Pro­ DIABETES SERIES: f rex rv .YO UR N E X T S TE P IS COPINQ A Very Special Program For Diabetics and Their Families 8 8 GRAPEFRUIT n « k M f H U H IlA E V A L U A TIO N Frequent Headaches Low Back or Hip Pain Dizziness or Loss of Sleep Numbness of Hands or Feet Nervousness Neck Pain or Stiffness Arm and Shoulder Pain cMw M m hull*. huHM T * fan Tat, Wat In M M M WMi M r . ■ THE AATIENT AND a m t OTHIM At M O N N E tTC N M lE TON NATUENT HAA A NtGWT TO NEAUtE tO AAT. CANCEL NAYUtNT. ON M NENMUNftD TON TATU IN T AON ANT Q TH M MAVlCAAEAANNATION. ON TNtATMtNT WHICH It NENAONMED A t A HttULT OT AND AnTh in t i MOUNAOA M tNQN IM B to TMA AfM M TIUM ANT AON T M A M I lAKVtCt EXANIMATION. ON TfU A TM N T_________ t A K i M A W Y C H I U O »> H A C 1 i C gram. Signs have been posted and families have been briefed by officers of the Seminole Sheriff's department on their responsibilities. i 78$-W O FM lie »tf...N M h p a tlM lM a t .. . m i a m m km * . . . h r i ladmpi It * ...M s M a t* a * ...M a a u * M W H ERE: n i V D Cl IN IC I N ( _ 05Y CUSSES t m -m m Me IM ...M illp v 8 * t$*> n * ...M tk *m m km t*...V w fb M *a 11*...Mae M M n*...am m m M *...teM k U *M Central O n 17-81 Lake M enree, l aniard HOW: 372-9300 v ’•1,'AViW IbuNeed Borrow UplbSlOQOOQ. . Concert Planned Lawton Elementary School’s c h o r u s w ill p r e s e n t Its end-of-the-year concert on May 22 at 7 p.m. The program will be held In the ''L ittle Th e a tre " at the school. Music Include patriotic songs as w e ir as hits from Broadway musicals. The program Is open to the general public. Family Dollar Store Opens The 74th Family Dollar store In Florida and the 1008th In the fast-grow ing North C arolina **■■■4 discount store chain will openin Sanford May IS. The new store, located In Country Club Square Shopping Center. $458 Airport Boulevard, sat 10 a.m. Local officials and Fam ily ir 1 Academicians Honored going on outside." tn a neighborhood watch pro­ gram, people spend a couple of minutes a day noticing if any­ thing la not right or something suspicious Is occurlng In their neighborhood, Blerly said. Just as Important, though, la the telephone call lo law en­ forcement agencies to report the possibility that a crime la being committed, he said. N e ig hbo rho od w atch p ro ­ grams, Blerly u ld , bring back the way people used to live 20-25 years ago. Blerly Mid. “ People were more social and w ould notice If there were strangers In their neighborhood who could cause problems." he Mid. The bottom line of the pro­ gram. Blerly Mid, is " neighbor helping neighbor." 1 ■ Residents of a northw est Seminole County subdivision have banded together to help stop c r i m e In t h e i r neighborhood. . Some sixty homeowners In the M id w a y P a rk s u b d iv is io n , located on County Road 427 hear Five Points, have formed a new neighborhood watch pro­ gram. said Qlenn Miller, the resident who coordinated the effort. ’ Recent Incidents of vandalism, m in o r thefts and brcak-lns prompted the citizens to create the program three weeks ago. Miller said. “ We had our first meeting last week and people are all for It. There Is 100 percent support." he said. “ People arc watching out for their neighbors." Miller has been busy this week placing signs around Midway Park, designating the sub­ division as a neighborhood watch area. Installing signs, however. Is but one of the steps residents must take to Implement the crime prevention plan, accord­ ing to Hank Blerly. Seminole County sheriff's deputy and crime prevention officer. Blerly. who helped the Midway Park residents kick off their program, said citizen commit­ ment and Involvement Is the key to making neighborhood watch work. T h e p ro g ra m re q u ire s participation by at least 40 percent of the residents In a particular neighborhood, he said. “ They can cither take-the ball and run with It or sit back and put up with the same problems." Blerly said. "It Is people taking the time to look out their window or down the street and call law enforcement If they see something Is not right." And. If residents arc willing to become active, crime In their nelghorhood will decrease, he said. In o r d e r to s t a r t a neighborhood watch program, residents must first go door to door, canvassing their area to. spark Interest, Blerly said, Then, they should determine what Jurisdiction they live In. w h e th e r u n in c o r p o r a te d Seminole County or a city, and contact the appropriate law en­ forcement agency. Crime prevention officers like Blerly get together with resi­ dents at a designated meeting place for a training session which usually lasts l i t hours. During the presentation, citi­ zens receive various handouts and booklets. The tips are de­ signed to beef up residential security measures, such as the use of lighting and locks, and c o o rd in a te them w ith neighborhood watch procedures. Blerly said. After the meeting, the resi­ dents put up signs designating t h e i r s u b d i v i s i o n as a neighborhood watch area, he said. The signs, which are produced In the county’s sign shop, can be purchased for $10 each. Blerly said. Installation of the signs must conform to county standards and must be approved by the county's road department If they a rc to be pla ce d on road right-of-way. However, they may also be put on private lawns, he said. Neighborhood watch groups have been active in Seminole County for about seven years. Some 170 exist, but only about 60 of those are active. Blerly said. R epresentatives from the groups are In the process of forming a Seminole Citizens for Neighborhood Watch, he said. Patterned after a similar orga­ nization in Orange County, the group will offer training and advice to neighborhood watch programs with assistance from the local sheriff's and police departments. Blerly said. "It's not enough to talk about (neighborhood watch) or to put up signs." he said. “ People come home after work at night, turn on their air conditioner and television and get in a cocoon. They have no Idea of what's o f H * 1safes space in the chain's 1,088stores. T h e c o m p a n y p re s e n tly Georgia. Florida, W e s t V ir g in ia . . Virginia, M a ry y la n d . D e la w a r e . N e w J e r s e y , Pennsylvania, Okie. puM iely held Borrow enough moneyfora spuw jf-the-iiKiii^ vacation totiremountains£»anewsetof furniture lor the Brira room. With NCNB’s LineOntfyou can borrow up to SWOflOO,all in a mattero f minutes. In (act,you only have to recrive credit apptwte once to write y o u ^ a lor “ the only form you need to HUout Is a So visitus and see how we can make Toreborrowing power one of the ways write the best bank in the neighborhood V M jw m «U n A a a r fA C W < N h »N J t »0 M M b A ««5 M M ef * J * ,t _ . K\ �Evening Herald DICKWtST (UIM MMM) Rules To Keep You Glued To The Set 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA . 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Tuesday, May 13, 1986— 4A W arn* 0 . Oayla, PuSHthsr Tfw m a t O le risn e , Manaaina Editor M tfvln Adklnt, A d vo rlltlitf Director Home Delivery: Week. $1.10: Month. $4.75; 3 Months. • $14.25; 6 Months. $27.00: Year. $51.00. Uv Mall: Week. $1.50; Month. $6.00:3 Months. SIH.OO: 6 Months. $32.50; Year. $60.00._______________________________________________ Keep Fighting, Mr.President F o r all his reputation as an Inflexible idealogue, President Reagan Is usually prag­ m atic enough to com prom ise w ith Congress w h e n the alternative Is defeat o r deadlock. A cco rd in g ly, the odds still favor an eventual com prom ise between the W hite House and C apitol H ill on a budget for fiscal 1987. B ut here's ho ping that M r. Reagan stands fast for how ever long it takes to save the essentials of his proposed budget. W e say that for tw o reasons. First. M r. Reagan holds the higher political cards In facing d o w n a spendthrift Congress that the p u b lic holds In rather lackluster repute. Second, and m ore im po rta ntly, the president has m ost of the facts on his side in the confrontation over next year's budget. A m a jo rity In Congress w ants less defense spending, m ore domestic spending, and a tax hike. M r. Reagan w ants m ore defense spend­ ing, less domestic spending, and no tax increase. These d i (Terences reflect a m ore general disagreement on the preferred w a y to attack the budget deficits. M r. Reagan w ould spend less. Congress w ould tax more. T h e last two presidential elections were nothin g if not referenda on the m atter of taxes and big governm ent. In 1980, M r. Reagan prom ised tax cuts and vowed to get govern­ m ent off everyone’s back. He w on in a landslide, carryin g 44 states. In 1984. the D em ocrats’ W alter Mondale prom ised higher taxes to fight the deficits. M r. Reagan em phatically disagreed, saying that economic grow th together w ith restraints on spending w ould polish off the deficits in good time. M r. Reagan carried 49 states. Th e re cannot be m uch doubt, therefore, a b o u t the w ill of the electo ra te. Most A m erica ns still agree w ith M r. Reagan that the deficit exists because governm ent spends too m u ch , not because they are not taxed enough. But M r. Reagan also deserves to prevail over Congress on specifics. Dem ocrats, and m ore than a few Republicans, keep pressing for cuts in defense as though the Pentagon had not already absorbed its share and m ore of spending reductions. Fact: N early $300 billion has already been slashed from p ro ­ je cte d defense s p e n d in g for fiscal years 1987-89. These draconian cuts, com bined w ith earlier reductions, have reduced the vaunted Reagan b u ild u p to little m ore than the annual am ounts recom m ended by form er President J im m y C arter before he left office in 1981. C h o p p in g another $25 billion out of next year's $3 2 0 billion defense budget, as the S e n a te B u d g e t C o m m itte e vo te d to do recently, w ould be irresponsible. M r. Reagan is rig h t to say so. A n d he is ju s t as right to d e m an d that Congress abide b y Its 1985 agreem ent to trade zero grow th in the 1986 defense budget for 3 percent hikes in 1987 a n d 1988. Instead. Congress slashed even m o re fro m the 1986 defense budget — resulting in a 4 .9 percent defense cut — and then balked w hen the adm inistration sought to get its full, 3 percent. 1987 Increase as com puted against the zero-grow th figure for 1986. If all this is-a bit difficult to follow, suffice it to say that this Congress was not elected to reduce M r. Reagan's resurgent A m erica to the leve l p e rm itte d b y C a rte re sq u e defense budgets. A s for domestic spending, the W hite House proposed a fiscal 1987 budget that w ould h a ve s h a rp ly cut the deficit, p a rtly b y elim in a tin g m ore than 40 federal program s. Recently, a bi-partisan m ajority of the Senate B udg et Com m ittee o ve rw he lm in gly rejected the Reagan proposal. A com m ittee m ajo rity favors raising taxes instead, even ir a tax hike n o w w o u ld risk slo w ing grow th and so sw elling rather than sh rin k in g the deficits. Is M r. Reagan rig h t to keep fig h tin g C ongress for his budget? Yo u bet. KIMYS WOULD W A SH IN G TO N (UP!) - The Senate, which Is experimenting with closed circuit television this month, will begin "live" public telecasts of its sessions on a trial basis in June. Viewers who have grown accustomed to watching the comparatively disciplined House proceedings should bear in mind that the Senate operates under Its own rules. Although there has been no move In either chamber to refer to public galleries as the "studio audience." three situations In particular may need clarification when the "Cave of the Winds" is at work. One is the presiding officer. Unlike the House, where the Speaker usually presides, the head of the Senate Is the vice president. Constitutionally, presiding over the Senate is the veep's only duty. Nevertheless, he rarely shows up. Therefore, you llkety will see the gavel being wielded by a designated preslder. Another eccentricity is the "morning hour." A viewer who accidentally, or mistakenly, tunes In the Senate should be warned that "morning DON GRAFF Wrinkles Are Now Golden You say you’re over 50 and In the Job market? You say that from where you stand, flic prospects of finding anything appear minimal to nil? Boy! Does Clifford J . Benflcld have good news for you. From where he stands, the employment outlook for those in middle age has rarely been rosier. Benfleld is president of Hay Ca­ reer Consultants, a counseling firm that works directly with companies. A large part of the work Involves assisting managers and executives who are leaving those companies — usually involuntarily — to And new positions. Almost all succeed within a period of months, he says, with most going on to better Jobs than they left. Benfleld. a psychologist by train­ ing. points to a number of reasons for the attractiveness of middle age in today's Job market. But first, the term needs to be defined. “ You have to be careful." he says, "because sometimes they're talking 40 now. Sometimes they're talking 50/* He’s talking the latter. And with that understood, he cites demo­ graphies as the primary reason middle age is currently " In " In the market place. Th e birthrate remained relatively low from the Great Depression through World War II. Fewer births means that fewer professionals of that age cohort are around today to fill responsible positions, especially compared to the numbers of the " b a b y b o o m " generation that followed. "There Ib more room for senior people n o w .’ ’ says B e n fle ld . "because there are less of them to go around. Th a t’s one thing.” Another is that by this time they've got heavy experience, which is an eminently marketable com­ modity. and offer the added advan­ tage of posing no threat to younger talent coming up within an organi­ zation. Th e y aren't a block to advancement because they aren't going to be around that long. And they can be the ideal interim solution to a stalling problem. "I need three years’ worth of this." says Benfleld. describing a hypothetical situation faced by a company head. " I need you to fill a spot until m y young tigers can grow up. I’ve got a lot of tigers growing up and it’s wonderful to be able to fill the spots so that I don't have to commit myself until I see what I've got." In addition to experience, older hlrees also offer stability. They are less likely to become professionally restless, moving on after a few years In a Job. And they can be less of a burden than younger employees on c o m p a n y b e n e fit p r o g r a m s . hour" oratory may break out at any time of the day or night. Furthermore, the "morning hour" seldom runs precisely 60 minutes. These things happen even when viewers tune in deliberately. Another Senate institution that may warrant a word of explanation is the quorum call. During quorum calls, at least during the closed circuit shake-out, the words "Th e Senate is conducting a Quorum Call" appear on the screen. This message should not be confused with a test pattern. Chances arc there Is nothing wrong with your set. Therefore, no adjustment is necessary. If you listen attentively, you may hear a clerk calling the roll. But don't be alarmed If the two senators from your state don’t answer. It doesn’t necessarily mean they arc sick, or Injured or any thing untoward. Their derelectton probably Just means they have better ways to spend their time than answering Senate quorum calls. The rules require that more than half the members (approximately 51) be present when the Senate is conducting business. The majority leader, one of whose attributes is the ability to count noses, may notice a majority isn't present. So he "suggests the absence of a quorum." More likely, however, the majority leader has promised to summon a senator to the floor in this manner for a spot of oratory. O r perhaps the majority leader simply needs to stall for a few minutes. Either way. the home viewer will be deprived of the excitement of seeing whether the Senate can muster a quorum. Consequently, don’t invite a few friends to drop In to watch a "Great All-Time Quorum Calls" special. Also bear In mind that "final passage" may be routine. The crucial vote may have come earlier on a motion to lay on the table the motion to reconsider the vote by which the motion to lay of the table the motion to proceed to consid­ eration of the bill was rejected. Imagine what keeping up with the parliamen­ tary situation can do at show-and-tcll time next fall. VIEWPOINT w rr Social Security Sacred JBFFKYHAKT Sane Voices Hushed B y Ronald do V aldsrsn o LONDON — The immediate reac­ tion in Britain to the American bombing raid on Libya was general­ ly favorable. In a raldo station telephone poll, five out of six callers said that they approved of the American action of Mrs. Thatcher’s decision to allow the British bases to be used by some of the aircraft. Immediately after that, the media went into high gear with nearhysterical articles In the papers. On the television, we only Baw pictures of bleeding Libyan babies, weeping Libyan mothers and residential property destroyed by the bombing: the accompanying commentary was venomous tn its condemnation of America and rabid in its outpouring of hate against Mrs. Thatcher. A day or two later we were told that Mrs. Thatcher had been re­ sponsible for the murder by terror­ ists in Lebanon of the two British hostages, and that her action has exposed Britain to possible Soviet retaliation, toss of trade and influ­ ence throughout the Arab world, and the Isolation of Britain from the rest of her European "allies." We were told it could lead to the break-up of N A TO . Many Journalists were Infuriated and threatened to tear up their union cards upon learning that the leadership of the National Union of Journalists (to which It is almost mandatory to belong ir you are to get a Job tn the media In Britain) was sending a whining message of apology to Khadafy. together with condolences and condemnation of the American action. The Marxist le a d e rs h ip w a te re d d o w n Its message or solidarity, but it was. nevertheless, sent to Khadafy. A massive brain-washing and propaganda operation has been mounted In Britain to persudade the people that America has committed a criminal act, and that "Mrs. Thatcher is Reagan's poodle." In their hatred of Mrs. Thatcher, and their determination to oust the Conservative government at the next elections, the socialists will stoop to anything. However, while some may have been duped — and the vociferous minority and the media would have us believe that it is a vast majority — there arc millions of people In Brlttan who believe that Mrs. Thatcher was absolutely right to support President Reagan and America, as America has supported Britain at the time of the Falklands and in two world wars. These same millions regard America as perhaps the only ally on who we can depend and but for whom, and for whose past and still continuing sacrifice, we would ourselves be very possibly enslaved. There is a further factor: Mrs. Thatcher and many of the less moronic people of this country know that America had had enough of European whining, complaining and protesting. While the Euro­ peans were very happy to take every advantage of Marshall Plan aid and of the 330,000 U.S. troops stationed tn Europe for the defense of the West. America has taken note of the European reluctance to de­ fend Itself. The principal "contribu­ tion" seems to te a growing army of protesters, a n ti-n u c le a r de­ monstrators and continual, carping criticism. Faced with an American request that the Europeans should take some effective action against the international scourge of terrorism, the Europeans, after lengthy and w in d y debate, decided to do nothing. Mrs. Thatcher realized, as did many people in Britain, that this would be the last straw as far as America was concerned, and that the N A TO alliance was In the most deadly danger. It still is. and America may well wonder what value some of the European allies really are. Mrs. Thatcher, and the majority of the British who elected her. have shown that there Is still one ally left, and that the special relationship really means some­ thing. In his new book, which has many e x c e lle n c e s. D a v id S to ck m a n expresses the belief that It Is all but Impossible to cut federal programs. Each has a constituency, lobbyists, and clout in Congress. Republican legislators arc as venal as thetr Democratic counterparts in bowing to special interests. Presidents lack the will and probably the power to cut through all this. Gridlock re­ sults. and we have all the present federal programs, well ... presum­ ably forever. Hooray! says colum nist and Reagan biographer Lou Cannon. This Is a triumph of democracy and accommodation. For alt his con­ servative rhetoric, says Cannon. Reagan is not an extremist capable of imposing “ hardship” or of re­ pealing the “ New Deal.” Cannon breathes a sigh of relief while lambasting Stockman for arrogance in ever hoping the system could be reformed. Now it is easy enough to un­ derstand w h y Stockm an is so p e s s i m i s t i c . Y o u w o u l d be pessimistic too, after six years of struggle inside (he Beltway. But We must hope that he is too pessimistic. Are wc really fated to buy and store all of that cheese, at vast taxpayer expense, forever and ever, world without end? Would phasing out the cheese program, to take only one example among thousands, really impose hardship and repeal the New Deal, to use Cannon's language? And what about Social Security, which really is a New Deal pro­ gram? On Stockman's own showing in his book. Reagan's promise not to touch Social Security was made hastily and for purely political reasons. Social Security is a sacred cow. the Democrats arc always accusing Republicans of preparing to throw old ladies out In the snow, and with the 1984 election looming the White House made a political decision to finesse the Social Securi­ ty issue. But no one who Is at all informed about It thinks the present Social Security system deserves immortality. In fact, they almost unanimously consider it a disaster. Social Security has now been with us almost half a century. Much has changed. When the system was inaugurated, people tended to retire at age 65. But thanks to Improvements in nutrition and medicine and health care generally, the average lifespan has today been extended to the early 70s. and many people live much longer. In other words, catastrophe looms for the young people now entering the work force. JACKANDiRSON Defense Budget A x Falls On Schools schools. ••let's corns bock next i --------- a- 99 inm rrmnen. I’m still mod si W A SnTN G TO N ^V h/publlc may be confused about Gramm-Rudman cuts in defense spending, but It's really simple enough for a firstgrader to understand — if the Itid happens to be one of the 156,000 students who attend schools for U.S. military families overseas. The $26.8 million lopped from the military schools' current budget amounts to a 4.9 percent cut. This translates into a whole catalog of personnel, equipment and activities re d u c tio n s th at a ffe c t e v e ry school-age m ilitary dependent overseas. Here are some of the results of the cutback in funds, culled by our associate Stewart Harris from copies o f recent orders issued by the Pentagon: — Cancellation o f 1986 summer — Cancellation of all field trips. — A moratorium on purchases of new textbooks snd miscellaneous equipment. — D rastic redu ction o f the teaching staff by attrition. One out of three teachers who leave the system will not be replaced. — A freeze on hiring of art. music, ph ysical education and other "specialty" teachers. — A 25 percent reduction in purchases or audio-visual equip­ ment. One program canceled as too costly — the annual Pacific region basketball tournament — was re­ scued by Northwest Orient Airlines. When the Pentagon canceled the tournament by cutting back on extracurricular travel, the airline flew the competing school teams to Japan from South Korea, the Philippines and other U.S. military bases. The decision not to replace onethird of the teachers who quit or retire m eans that the m ilitary classrooms will be packed even tighter than they have been. Al­ ready the m ilitary's classes are more crowded than their civilian counterparts: Currently there ore 24.3 students tor every teacher In the military system: the average for civilian classes is about 23 children nationwide, according to National Education Association figures. And even before the cuts, the military spent much leas on its pupils than the U A . a i Rollins, president of the Education Association, 40. 'is In ing one of the poorest school systems in the United States." Rollins said. In a letter to military school adm inistrators, Joseph Larkin, director of the system's Atlantic region, made this pointed observa­ tion: "A s you become aware of the cuts we have already made, you wiU think they are harsh. You will be right." Footnote: In a written response to our inquiries, the Defense Depart­ ment confirmed the $28J million, 4.9 percent budget cut. It also disclosed that the opening o f the 19*6417 school year will be delayed un til Bept. S a s an econom y measure. The Pentagon claimc that students in the military system have exceeded th average on college entrail nations for the last 10 years. ( �Championship Ray Breaks Gloom For Blake B y C hris H a te r B r a i d I f arts M it e r Up until about one week ago. things couldn't have been better for Seminole High girls track coach Emory Blake. Not only was his young track team rounding Into form, but his son. Seminole High sophomore Jeff Blake, had Just completed his first season of varsity baseball and was. according to coach Dave Mosure. having an outstanding sprtng football campaign at quarterback. Then. In Just three days, adversity and tragedy struck Blake and his family. Tw o days after an alleged drug possession In c i d e n t I n v o l v i n g Emory's father, a Janitor at Lake Mary High School. Jeff Blake was struck by a car while riding a motorcycle. The younger Blake was hospitalized with a broken right leg, broken tight arm and 40 stitches In his right knee. He is scheduled to undergo surgery this Thursday. But a ray of sunshine broke up what had been a gloomy week for Blake on Saturday night. After being close so manv times before, the Seminole High Lady Seminoles were crowned Class 4A State Track and Field Champions. "After all that's happened to me the last few weeks, this kind of balances It out." an emotional Blake, clutching the championship trophy, said Saturday night. Blake and the Lady ‘Notes have come close before. Including a fourth place finish In the state a year ago. Just four points behind Rrst place Orlando Oak Ridge. The Lady 'Notes had won conference, district and region crowns but never taken home the state title. "In m y nine years as coach. I've won everything but state." Btake said. "I've definitely paid m y dues and now I've realized the dream of every coach." Although he had some great re­ turning talent, and a number of promising young runners for his ninth season as coach of the Lady Seminoles, Blake's dream was still a little fuzzy. He had already lost one of his best performers as freshman Aretha Riggi ns was s t r i c k e n wi t h Landry-Oulllaln-Barrr Syndrome, a rare, paralyzing disease, midway through the basketball season. Rig­ gins had the potential of being a state place winner In both the 100 meters and 220 dash. The Lady Seminoles were also expected to be strengthened by the return of a pair of top-notch runners on last year's squad but both had to sit out because of academic InellgtbllStill, Blake experimented and shifted people around to find where they were best suited and could help the team. And he molded a squad that is dominated by freshmen and sophomores Into a winner. Sem inole ran aw ay w ith the Seminole Athletic Conference title and his team showed that It will be around for a while by compiling 157 po ints In the S A C F r e s h m e n Sophomore meet. Seminole went on to win the district title In Impressive fashion. At the regional meet, however, perennial power Oak Ridge moved Into the spotlight. Oak Ridge, which had won state four of the last five years, took the region crown with 87 points compared to Seminole’s 52. Blake said he didn't qualify as many Individuals as he would have liked, but he and the Lady Seminoles certainty weren't backing down. G o in g Into the last event on Saturday night, the mile relay. Oak Kldge held a 31-29 lead. But the Lady ‘Noles took second In the relay and Oak Ridge could manage only a fourth place. That meant Seminole, which scored eight points to Oak Ridge's four, was the state champion with 37 points compared to Oak Ridge's 35. "You couldn't ask for any better competition." Blake said. “ The girls won It tike It's supposed to be won. They went out and took It from Oak Ridge." After Seminole High’s boys won the mile relay to sew up their second straight state title. Showalter Field turned Into one big block party for the city of Sanford. While the Lady Seminoles took a victory lap and others made plans for their post-meet celebrations. Blake knew where he was headed. "I'm going to sec m y boy (Jen).” coach Btake said. " I think we'll sit up all night and Just watch the trophy." Emory Blake finally had some­ thing to smile about with first state track and field crown. With almost hfs entire team re­ turning for two or three more years and his aptitude for teaching and finding the right spot for his athletes, It's a good bet Em ory Blake will be clutching the state trophy again. But this first one will always hold a special place In his heart. Mayor, Optimists To Salute Champs Seminole High School’s girls and boys track teams will begin the banquet circuit Wednesday when they will be honored by Sanford Mayor Bettye Smith and the Optimist Club of Sanford at a noon lu n ch e o n at W estern Slzzlln. " I t ' s really quite an a c ­ complishment." Mrs. Smith said Sunday about the twin titles. "Th e whole city is proud of them and we're going to do everything we can to recognize their achievements." Ernie Butler, spokesman for the Optimists, agreed. "Yo u can't do enough for these kids." h e s a i d . -* W e ' r e J u s t overwhelmed at what they've accomplished together." Seminole's boys, coached by Ken Brauman. won their half of the state championship easily, piling up 54 points to out* d ista n ce s e c o n d -p la c e Ja ck so n ville Rlbault by 24 (mints. "We Just ran a near-perfect state meet." Brauman said. "It was Just a tremendous effort by everyone." Seminole’s girls, coached by Emory Btake. won their half In more dramatic fashion, coming from behind for a second-place finish In the final event to overhaul defending champion Orlando Oak Ridge. 37-35. "It Is a tremendous feeling.” Blake said. "Especially since we're such a young team and that we've come pretty close In the past few years." The twin championships Is only the third time the feat has been accomplished. Oak Ridge did It back-to-back in 1981 and 1982, B raum a n's state title was Track/Field Seminole's second in succession. Senior Alvin Jones won the long and triple Jumps, seniors Billy Penlck and Pat Davis were second in the mile and 100 meters, respectively, and Junior Eric Martin was third In the 440-yard dash. Davis, Martin. Penlck. Louis Brawn. Dwayne W illis and M aurice Roberts combined to win two or three relay events and finish third In another relay. Blake's state title was his first after several near misses the past few years. Sophom ore borchelle Webster won the 330 lo w h u rd le s an d S h o w n d a Martin finished third In the 440-yard dash. Seminole won the 440-yard relay and placed second in both the mile medley and mile relays. Webster. Martin, Shun Cash. A d ria n H llls m a n . R am on a Jam ison. T ash a W ynn and Tamml Scott are ran excellent relay legs. Freshman Michelle Pearson competed In the 110 hurdles but didn't place. Cash, a J u n ior. Is the o n ly u p p e r classmen of the group. S e m in o le H igh P rin c lp s l Wayne Epps, Superintendent of Schools Bob Hughes, Sanford Greater Sanford Cham ber o f C om m erce P re sid e n t J ack Homer and Seminole Athletic Director Jerry Posey will also be on hand Wednesday to say a few words. The girls and boys were In­ troduced at the Sanford City Sominola't Billy Penlck,, left, congratulates an exhausted C om lsslon m eeting M onday Lemuel _ __ E archin after•the mile run Saturday night In the Me night and recognized for their C lM S ~ 4 A M i l t Trick t Field Meet. McEarchln, from accomplishments. Jacksonville Wolfson, overtook Penlck with MO yards togo and held off the defending champion down the stretch. The 'Notes easily defended their state title hy scoring Mpomto. Introducing.•• Dr. K And Mr K Howell, Brantley Lead All-SAC Softball Picks Moose's Morthie Fans 16, Knights' Reid Whiffs 13 In Wins Seminole Athletic Conference cochampions Lake Howell and Lake Brantley combined for seven o f the 11 selections on the All-Conference First Team voted on by the six SAC coaches. Lake Howell's first team selections Included senior pitcher Christy Tlbbitts along with senior first baseman Ava Gardner. Junior outfielder Jaudon Jonas and sophomore outfielder Tammy Lewis. Lake Brantley's first team choices Included fresh m an sh ortstop T racy B ran d e n b u rg, freshman outfielder Dawn Oebhait and sopho­ more outfielder Heather Meyer. The Lady Patriots finished the season with a 2741 record and the 4A-9 district title. Alao making the All-SAC First Team were Seminole High freshman second baseman Bobble O sborne. Oviedo sophom ore pitcher Switzer. Lyman senior fin Lym an settlor Since M oose's Mike Merthle has already adopted the nickname "D r. K ," the least -the Knights of Columbus can do la start calling Anton Rdd "Mr. K ." While Merthle dissected the Rotary bats to the tune of 16 strikeouts Monday night, Reid gained plenty of respect from Smltty's Mower as he struck out 13 In Sanford Junior League action at Chase Park. In Monday's first game, Merthle tossed a four-hitter as Moose won Its ninth straight. 8*3. over Rotary. In game two. Reid fired a two-hit shutout to lead Knights of Columbus to a 104) victory over Smltty's. The win moved the Knights Into second place, three games behind Moose. Along with his 10 Ks, Merthle alao had good control as he walked Just three. He also had one m an where he struck out 10 In a row. Singles by Henry Williams. Derrick Taylor, Alonzo Brandidge and Tommy Hampton were the only hits for Rotary, ose gave Merthle ah he needed with four runs In the top o f the first. A1 Perkins' two-run Baseball double and Ray Lewis' RBI single highlighted the rally. Leeds and Perkins had two hits each to lead the way for Moose while Jeff Derr added a double and scored three runs. The only hits Reid gave up Monday were thlrd-lnnlng singles by John Bryant and Keith Meyer. Retd also displayed excellent control, walking only two to go along with his 13 strikeouts. Mike Taylor had two hits to lead the way lor the Knights while Tim Thomas and Henry June had one hit and scored two runs each. Jap Polk and Tony Holley combined on a no-hltter as Adcock Roofing trounced Seminole Ford, 1441. in Sanford Little American League Mike Maples and At Holt bad two hltaeach far USFL, NFL Close To Jury Agreement UPI) — Lawyers far the battling ■ national Football esrty sfased on a panel o f eta i men and three women — In l tuMkm sotki— ------- ill B poassnw sw p « f ~|f » t -i far the cnee, but may as lobeeam eeapen aan pi andfafavtMantH BdaM l trial, expoctsd tsn m a sl Lawyers far the k m t*lbif I Second Teapt selection In the lnft Lake Brantley seniors Sherry "Ice" Kim Wain and Brantley junior Kim Lake Mary senior Karen DeShetter. Lake Erin Hankins. Oviedo junior �*• * v L-Ivsn iaf HsrtM, tswfori, FI, T w O y , May II, IH i 7 Stars To Battle Polk O A A A To Honor Jones Several county athletes will be honored tonight at 7 when the Orlando Amateur Athletic Associa­ tion holds its 20th annual sports awards banquet at the Om ni Interna­ tional Hotel at 400 W. Livingston St. In Orlando. The athletes will be cited for their 1985 accomplishments. One honorce, Seminole H ig h ’s Alvin Jones, who won the triple jum p In last year’s stale meet, put himself In a good position to win again next year when he swept the long Jump and the triple Jump Saturday at the Class 4A State Track & Field Meet. Jones Is the O A A A ’s male track winner. Trinity Prep’s Adrienne Potitowlcz, who also a double winner In this year's Class A meet, was the female track winner for ’85. Tw o outstand­ ing Lyman High athletes — Alyson Barnes and Sheila Mandy — will also be honored. Barnes for her soccer skills and Mandy for her volleyball talents. Lake Brantley High's Mark Mancc was named the male tennis winner. Toni Swarthout. a former Orlando Rebels' fastpttch softball star, will be Inducted Into the O AAA Hall of Fame along with Burger King mogul Manny Garcia. One more county athlete honored with be former Lake Mary High Rod **C.J.” Metz. Last year’s Evening Herald Baseball Player of the Year was the O A A A ' s prep baseball winner. Metz, who attended Vanderbilt this year but had some academic pro­ blems. has transferring to Murray (Ky.) State. The hard-hitting catcher, who will have to sit out a year, said he didn’t like Vandy and feels he will be more comfortable at Murray where he will room with former Lake Howell High standout Van Golmont. ExLyman High slugger Paul Alegre also plays for Murray. Sophomore Golmont and freshman' Alegre both had strong years for M urray. Russ Whittington. W’ho scouts' Florida for the Division 1 Kentucky school, said. Golmont. a 6-5 righthanded pitcher, lost a 3-2 Sam Cook • P O R TS EDITOR heartbreaker to Arkansas recently. He pitched a three-hitter and gave up just one earned run. Golmont also struck out Razorback All-America third baseman JcfTKIng twice. Murray coach Johnny Reagan, who heads up the N C A A ’s tournament selection committee, said he Is trying to place Golmont In the prestigious Cape Cod Summer Baseball League. Alegre shook o(T a horrendous 0 for 19 mid-season slump to finish at .278. The strong-armed lefthanded hitter stnrted In left field. Murray also announced the signing of Mark Whit ti ngt on , a senior Expos Fall BASEBALL ROUNDUP But Raines STANDINGS Stays Hot NATIONAL M A O U I (Ml W L Act. Ht* York >' I M MonfrMI ft II «? I) '1 444 S' 1*1 United Press International Th e Cincinnati Reds, who seem unable to win at home, finally have found success In the least likely of places. New York and Montreal. Losers of 12 of 14 home games and 16 of their last 18 overall, th e R e d s h a v e r e c o r d e d baek-to-back victories over the two hottest teams in the league. Monday night at Montreal, the Reds snap pe d the E x p o s ’ eight-game winning streak with a 4*3 triumph on Eddie Milner's homer with two out In the top of the ninth. Milner’s first homer, off a 2-2 pitch from loser Bert Roberge. 0*1. cleared the rightfield fence. Despite the loss. Montreal's Tim Raines extended his hitting streak to a career-best 16 games with a pair of singles. Raines also scored two runs and stole his l l l h base. Raines raised his average to .319. Sunday, the Reds stopped the sizzling Mels. 3-2 at New York. Ted Power, the last of three Reds pitchers, went 1 2-3 in­ nings Monday to raise his record to 1-3. "There Is nothing like two wins to put you back In the race," said Cincinnati manager Pete Rose, "but we had good pitching Sunday and Monday. I love winning two in a row. And we beat two teams that were on streaks. New York and Montreal, so this has to build our con­ fidence." Montreal tied the score 3-3 In the eighth. John Denny hit Tim Wallach with a pitch, and walked Andres Gallaraga and Vance Law to load the bases. Joe Price relieved and gave up a sacrifice fly to Al Newman. The Reds broke a 1-1 tie with two runs in the fifth. Ron Oester was walked by Andy McGalTlgan and sacrificed to second by Denny. Oester moved to third when McGafflgan was charged with his second balk of the game, and Milner delivered an RBI single. Rose bounced into a fielder’s choice, but the Reds loaded the bases on a single by Dave Parker and a walk to Nick Esasky. McGafflgan then walked Dave Concepcion to force in another run. The Expos narrowed the Reds' lead to 3-2 In the fifth. Raines singled and stole second. He went to third and and scored on consecutive ground outs by M i t c h W eb ste r and A n d r e Dawson. Montreal tied the score 1-1 in the third. With two out. Raines walked and scored on singles by Webster and Dawson. "It is not a good sign when your starting pitcher walks six a n d gives up two b a l k s . ” Montreal manager Buck Rodgers stated. "We got our share of hits. Roberge just got a forkball up to Milner, and he hit it pretty flood." M ats 1, B raves 0 A t New York, T im Teufel singled to center field with none out in the bottom of the ninth to score Ray Knight from second and lift New York. Teufel's first game-winning RBI of the season made a w in n e r of Roger McDowell, 3-0, who relieved in the eighth inning. Paul Aaaenmac her. 1-1. took the loss in relief. PhlfHce 8 . A stro s 1 A t Houston. Shane Rawley tched a seven-hitter, and Von lyes belted three doubles and drove in two runs, sparking P h ila d e lp h ia . R aw ley . 4-3, benefit ted from three double plays la pitching his third com­ p lete gam e o f the season . 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RoMoM (II l t Mi-ting'f IA N R I I M I O NtaTprt Aivkmwk IN I I I i n I 1 0 I I 1 1 1 1 9 1 R'iy t i ISI I 11 0 9 t 0 0 IP N A(A II to Al**, IN i l l Am*1 fM'iir t k» Mm At t i Arum ( C f l M I C-CO0C] ftiM lt CMwlMI 4 -*“ i f War— fi 19M LMO*90»'A-icr9*-•**• Sr. »■ -MW - 9*' MmMIV'I NlhMMI UffP* lOIWKK l l Unite* Arm lettrutiPMl (Ml I I I I I t 111 0 I I I I 4 )) ill l 1 I | | 1 I I t I 1• I 9 I I 1 1 1 9 1) JacAtai (M Itl I t l l i l OuHtkNprri 1 1 ) 1 1 1 Apr* 1 1 I I I 1 SSCk 11 I I 9 I I H.r|*urri (S II 11 t • I I I OriMrNprrp pmtpRSOIalSri SIM H lR -t» Ctuptpu (SplAMrl * A U R v t . T -l M A -IU M Onp*ft-H**p Mrlean, ip Oort. It. Skulpck; It. NSrriMA. TORONTO OAKLANO A R rttl pt r ARl Gprcip M I I 11 Akillipi H | | 11 Mtvrtr cl m i tec*** ip t i l l Melllaltl It 111 I Caottcp rl l l } l l(f| M 119 1 Kl*|upa Rt 111 ( seven Innings and allowing five hits and two runs in nick up the victory. More iMseball on the horizon to­ night includes seven county players in the Central Florlda-I’olk County All-Star game at Tinker Field. First pitch Is 7:30 p.m. Lake Marv’s Mike Schmll. Mike Pinckes ami lltrtt Mollr Join Lake Brant lev ’s Mark ColTey. Mike Beams and Mike Davis along with Lake Howell’s Eddie Taubensee on the 15-member leant. The seven were named for lheir performances after the Red Team swept two from the Blue over the weekend at Tinker. Schmlt and Mollr each rapped triples Sunday. St. Cloud coach Mike Fields and Orlando Boone skipper Terre Abbott will head up the squad. The C F ’s have a strong pitching stalT with W inter Park’s Kevin Merk. Apopka's Thu Oxley and Orlando Bishop Moore’s Kevin R in a ld i. Schmlt could also throw If needed. St. Cloud products Shawn Purdy and Bob Kiser round out a quality club. Indians Resum e O ld Way, Succumb, 19-2 S.YMI I t - w C M I*-*"S Te-fMtt Aokw«] AMItltAN llltV t S e rr C-<ppe C-VC-VM-r A- tptpri -9*- BOX SCORES CINCINNATI H' »• Pr ioanC'* righthanded pitcher from Lyman. Whittington, Russ’ son. posted n 3-1 record with one save and a 3.39 earned run average. He struck out 30 In 31 Innings before being sidelined with a pulled muscle In his lower shoulder. Tw o other Lyman grads off to good starts In the minor leagues this spring are Bobby Parker and Derek Livemois. Parker, who played for coach Jack Pantcllas at SCC and Ron Polk at Mississippi State, Is logging time at second base and shortstop for the Columbus Astros of the Southern League. Parker, who will play at Tinker Field against the Orlando Tw ins next Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday. Is hitting .280. An 0 for 12 slip recently c o s t him a .300 average. Livemois. meanwhile, begins his first full season of minor league ball at Greensboro. N.C. In the Carolina League. The ha rd -th ro w in g righthander whiffed 12 Sumpter. S.C. batters tn his llrst start while going t United Press International After wilining 10 straight and ixvupying ftrst place, the Cleve­ Tna iCprrpp } } ] *• i W t y land Indians appear to have .LcSAieMi ’ Up* reverted to their old ways. The CVept ;ta*k«*r - j r ApTmrt Texas Rangers, however, have IAHupp- lei T U p * S*-*' .Mr-1 Itl pr t a u t Cm yet to slow down. iMe tj(p k lll.l))p rk Toby Harrah drove In Tour M ’MkAt* .item H i M St*** M r p r lli S U p m runs, and Larry Parrish pounded Trpr>s itc tr 91) pt Ottir* a thrcc-run homer Monday night Ced-rrH r <0 Dpm B o v 1Ira n i l l p« Ctirtem* to highlight a 22-hit attack that llemtkick 111. IR 16 am paced the Rangers to a club record-setting 19-2 drubbing of the slumping Indians. Upikp* It l i l t 11liter 9 S M M "Everybody has a nightmare BUI II 10 0 I llk tr It 4911 (prl.plp rt n i l DlrH ct 1110 like this once In a while." said JOkkipk (k 1 1 11 Grltli* ll tin G 't N ' pr • I I I Biiki c m o Cleveland manager Pat Corralcs, Skill c 1001 Hill pk i boo w ho se c l u b has lost four ftrip n lt || 19|| straight, "ft didn't matter who Tltllt M i l l I Tltili in n Tinas Ml lit H R -1 pitched. Texas would’ve blasted OtfMAB 0 M S IN 9-I C y Young tonight." Ct** *V* 9 RII - MvllMl 111 E-GrittM. Rail DR-TmnS ). Opt Things got so bad for the Hr* i L0 6 - T r e n t « Ottiem I. ? t Indians, reliever J i m Kern Metetr. M.iiik.ki, Grcit. Jeknten Hi narrowly avoided a thrown bot­ -R*M*I9 h i . Rkilkpe (t| !t-UM0wa II) SA-Rack* tle after he was touched Tor eight IM B 'H H runs in 1 1-3 Innings. Ci*k<r l « 111 11)11 The loss dropped the Indians E'Ckkark It I) I I t l I to 17-12. while the Rangers, who Ak*,(tr (L 41) I 1 I I 9 0 finished last in the A L West the AktS 11) 14) 41 11) I I I 1 I previous two seasons, won their third straight to Improve to wR-cuacf T - i a A - a m U * fne -e w * . Aeea. ip F r t S l 16-13, good for first place. Gar d a : I t . Rote "W e’re a hungry team." Har­ rah said. "Th ere’s a good at­ mosphere here, and wc really SOSTON et r kti CALIAORNIA feel united." ( r i t rt t i l l Rpttlicl The 19 runs arc the most ever l i l t 1 t I I I Jtrke* it ■ckk ) I 9 I Jpcktek 9k tn a game for Texas, which had ■let It t I I t DtCikcttM scored 16 runs five times. The Splr 1 ) I t I Dp.klkflt Glwk c t l l l Jpkttrl 22 hits tie a team record, and are •rrtt 1 ) 0 1 9 Wiitp*|lt the most by a Rangers team in a Lfki cl ) I I 0 Sckptitlltt nine-inning game. Rtf* I 1 0 t I lll k t c Tptlt M i l l Tltllt "Collectively, we were great." said Texas manager Bobby Val­ Gtmpai* * « I I I - WilSkR III entine. "T h e players arc trusting I DA-Rm Mb I. Cel<tom* 1 I 0f-R «rt(i L Cptilim* 1 I I - J**t. l»«nt. more in each other, they believe (•4*4. Glfru* HR—iBffttf i m i s In each other. That translates lgn*rp into hits. runs, pitchers striking IR N I I I H U Rtttt* out batters. Upper ll )4) HI 1 1 1 ) 4 LtOpr > 1J 1 i « > ) Elsewhere tn the American Strain 1 t • i i i L e a g u e . B a l t i m o r e ni pp ed SuHen ( « ) ) ) I 1 i i i ) Chicago 4-3, Kansas City topped Aenter } l • i i i Detroit 6*5. New York edged T - l U 4 -fJt* «***»> Hpn*. ( M M IR. 4*N*PK S Minnesota 9-8, Toronto topped Morri l l , ]| , H tk «r r Oakland 5-3. California clubbed Boston 7-1, and Seattle blanked M ILM AUIK SIATTLI •Ar t t l tlr lll Milwaukee 6-0. 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Rpsrap At Baltimore, pinch hitter Jim Dwyer tied the score with a one-out home run In the ninth, and Lee Lacy singled home the winning run with two out In the inning, giving the Orioles a victory. Rich Bordl got the final out In the top of the inning to improve to l-O, Bob James. 1-3. took the loss. sum vim r At Kansas City. Mo.. J im Sundberg hit a three-run homer to support left-hander Dannv A.L. Baseball H a rra h Jackson's first start of the season and give the Royals their victory. Jackson, who opened (he season on the disabled list. Improved to 1-0 with a six-hllter over seven Innings. The Tigers scored both of their runs In the first inning before Jackson set­ tled down. Y a a k s s i t , T w ia s • At .Minneapolis. Rickey Hen­ derson broke an O-for-18 slump with three hits, including a tw o -ru n ho m er, and B utch' W ynegar added a three-run homer to lead the Yankees. Dennis Rasmussen. 3-1, coasted through eight Innings then was chased in the ninth when the Tw ins scored six runs. Kirby Puckett's major-league leading 12th homer, a three-run shot, capped the inning. ■ la t Jays 8. A*a 3 At Oakland. Calif., Jesse Barfield ripped his eighth homer of the season, and Lloyd Moseby scored three runs and drove in another to lead the Blue Jays. Jim Clancy, 3-2. was the winner, and Mark Eichhorn notched his second save. Joaquin Andujar. who left after one Inning with a tight hamstring, fell to 4-2. A a g a la 7 ,R a d ia n I At Anaheim . Calif.. W ally Joyner drilled two home runs and drove in four runs for the Angels to help Don Sutton post his 297th career victory. Joyner, who went 3-for-5. is lied with Kirby Puckett or the Tw ins for the major league home run lead with 12. His total ties the Angels rookie record set In 1972 by Lee Stanton. ■HN■ ■ W Wff WW W W V 6 W V A t Seattle, Steve Yeager cracked a three-run homer, and Dave Henderson added a pair of solo hom ers to back Matt Y o u n g ’s seven In ni ng s of three-hit relief. The Mariners have won three out of four games under manager Dick Williams. Milwaukee had won seven or its past 10 games before the loss. 9 Blues Believe, Rally From 4-1 Deficit To Win S T. LO UIS (DPI) — Ever the optimist, Jscqucs Demers believed his St. Louts Blues had a chance when they entered the final period trailing the Calgary Flames 4-1. "Being ahead 4 -1 In the playoffs can be tough because it's not wrapped up yet.” Demers said after the Blues rallied for a 6 -5 overtim e victory, sending the Stanley Cup semifinal series to a decid­ ing seventh game. " I ’d rather have a lead, though, than not." Blues captain Brian Sutter said De­ mers made a simple speech before the last period. "He told us we had nothing to be ashamed of; that we had a good season.” Sutter said. "He told us to go out there and play but keep our heads high and play as good as we could.” The Blues rallied to tie the score 5-5 with l:OS left on a Greg Pasiawski goal, and won tt when Doug Wickenhciser scored his second goal of the game, 7:30 Into overtime. NHL Playoffs "No. this team doesn’t surprise me anymore." Demers said. "They are a good hockey team. I've known that all along." St. Louis goalie Rick Wamsley said he had the best view of the Blues’ com­ eback"It was great seeing us score all those goals." he said. "I could see It all. and believe me. it looked good. "You Just keep believing. The guys keep working. We didn't Uke being down 4-1. but we didn’t think we were out of it." Wickenhciser started the four-goal third period with an unassisted goal at six minutes. " T h e first one got us g o in g ." Wickenhciser said. "W e could only gat one at a time. When w s got ant. w « o S L ‘Let's get another one.' That’s the only way you can do it.” Former Blue Joe Mullen scored at 7 KM to make tt 5*2 before St. Louis scored three conseuctive goals. Sutter scored 64 seconds after Mullen, then Pasiawski added two goals to make it 5-5. The Flames were upset with the loss. " I ’d say we blew It.” said Calgary's Lanny McDonald. "But we had our chances. The crowd really got thalle Mike Vernon said: "W e have a tendancy to die once tn a while and tonight was one of those nights. "W e always strive to keep going,” Wamsley said. "But we’re going home. We just have to regroup." On the game-winner. Bemie Federko brought the puck up the ice and passed to Mark Hunter tn the right circle. Hunter fired, and Calgary's rookie gn«it» Mike Vernon blocked the shot. The rebound came back up the slot and Wickenhelaerput Itbaefctn. In the opening round of the playoffs. St. Louis won the decisive fifth game on the road against the Minnesota North Stars, rallying Grom a 24) deficit to win 5-3. In the Norris Division final against the Toronto Maple Leafs, the Blues trailed the series (wo games to one and won In seven games. "W e got 20 leaders out there, and someone's always coming to the Boot,” Federko said. "W hen the chips a n down, that's when we get going. U was 5-2 with 10 minutes to go and w t come hack. I'm “ ‘ We W e new "A ll I had to do waa hit the net." Wickenhelaer said." The beat-of-aeven ^ m p frrll Confer­ ence championship w ill be decided W ednesday tn the Saddledom e in Calgary, with the winner feeing the Montreal Canadians In the Cup final beginning Friday. **# i { �I, FI. SPORTS IN BRIEF Tornadoma Can't Dafand Flnlah Saaton With 44-3-1 Mark The F.C. United Tornadoes found how hard It Is to defend a championship Sunday when they were defeated by Coral Springs In the finals of the State Youth Soccer Tournament. The defending state champions advanced to the finals with a 2-1 victory over the St. Petersburg Raiders on Saturday and finished the season with an Impressive n 'i . 'L record whlch Included fine showings In the Jerry Reed Tournament In Nashville and the Tam pa Sun Bowl tourney. te?m w.aa offensively by Jeff Feutner, David Waters. Joey Johnson. Travis Betsinger (who scored two *n the semifinal win over St. Pete) and newcomer Chris Drulban. ^‘J®^'n®tv®ly« the team was led by goalkeeper Marc Cohen (0.3 goals per game and 25 shutouts). Chris Steel. Marc Bines, Brtan Oreenspoon. Tim Walsanen (who saved game against St. Pete with a header). Matt Hufford and Lee Knudsen. Other members who contributed to the squad's success wc?LColln F°rtle*Greg Dean. Jason Wltherall. Johnny Oal) and To m m y Kroll. The coaches of the team were Larry Betsinger and Paul Johnson. UCF To Hold 3 Summor Comps Cook Makes Successful Comeback NEW SM YRNA BEACH - Making a very successful comeback at the fast New Smyrna half-mile of pavement, former track champion Jack Cook drove the Bob's Space Racers Firebird to a wlre-to-tylre victory on Saturday night. Cook Is now going on the road for the summer, but plans to come back In the fall with a brand new race car. David Rogers, who challenged most of the way. had to settle for second. Rounding out the top Ave were Lee Faulk, Mike Oolaberg and d e fe n d in g tra c k c h a m p io n Jo e Middleton. Cook also turned fast time end won the heat. Getting ready for this coming Saturday's Armed Forces 100-lap Thundercar Champi­ onship. young Ronnie Roach, the defending Florida State Champion, was declared the winner of that division's main event when actual first place Anlsher Joe Jones was dlsqualiAed. James Carter was second, followed by Bill Klnley. John Cochran In the J.B .'s Fish Camp Firebird and veteran Del King of Titusville. Another strong favorite to win the SYSA To Roglator Footballmra The Seminole Youth Sports Association (SYSA) will be registering youngsters ages 7-15 Saturday and Sunday at Altamonte Mall. Interested youngsters and their parents can meet players fro m the Orlando Renegades when signing up. Th e SYSA league is affiliated with U SY FL. a nationally chartered football league for youngsters. T h e SYSA will also hold registration on Saturday, May 17. a n d Saturday. May 24. from 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. at the following locations: Eastmonte Civic Center. Five Points Baseball Complex. Oviedo High School and Dream Lake f* rk in Apopka. Youngsters may also register at the S Y SA office in Altamonte Springs. For further Information, call 869-7972. Pmtmrs Sofa Junlora WroaHlng Lake Mary High School will be holding a "Junlora" Wrestling Camp this Summer from June 11-13. The camp is designed for middle school boys and assist wrestlers In learning about the phases of amateur wrestling. The dally sessions will cover the rule and regulations of wrestling. Emphasis will be on individualised instruction as video tapes and Aims will be utilised as Instructional aides. The cost will be $45. Pre-ReglstraUon must be received by June 4. Regular registration Is $55. Head Lake Mary wrestling coach Doug Peters and assistant Ron Plnnell will be the directors of the event. For more information call Peters at Lake Mary High School at 323-2110. Big LoaguoTo Opon Tonight Th e Little League Big League Baseball season opens tonight at 7:30 at Lake Brantley High School when Altamonte Springs battles Apopka West Seminole. Altamonte, comprised of the non-senior members of Lake Mary High School's state runner-up baseball team, la coached by Allen Tuttle and Larry Holbrook. Sean Flaherty will hurl tonight. Apopka West Seminole, which la coached by Richard Coffey, will be missing several players due to the Central Florida-Folk County All-Star game tonight at Tinker Field in Orlando. Th e A W S team is comprised of Lake Brantley and Apopka players. Ovlodo LL To Hold Fund-Rolaor Oviedo Little League will hold a barbeque on Saturday. May 31 at the Meat World parking lot to raise funds In support o f Oviedo Big League boaebaU. The barbeque wlll start at 11:30 a.m. and last until 5:30 p.m. Fork rib dinners are priced at $4.50 and chicken dinners will coot $4. The Oviedo Big League team generally consists of players from the Oviedo High varsity team, which____________ advanced tothe i The Big League 3A State Tournament this past team, whichi Is' being sponsored by the Anden Oroup. will High be coached by L „ Oviedo ------------------ skipper Howard Mabie along Us Rob Williams and David Butterfield. with assistants AHomonto TV/KADIO TwNii spr» ry/msi ipm m nm w ^ Copotand Fata Sot For May 31 A retirement dinner for Lym an Hi be held Saturday. May 31 at S&O at I c o b m n m m iw r i bovedolf teams tide oast i__________ ____________ For mere information, contact dfoesr merdHiBlnr Larry B a k e r nt 631-5000o r699-4235. A u t o R a c in g tm u n o e r c a r i Fettetl Qualifier: Harry Braaao. Winter tprint*. tt.il tec < Heat u la s t)-t-B ra n a . Feature <tt last) - ). Ramie Reach, Orlande; a. Jarnot; Carter, Lanfwead; I. Sill Klnley. Oitoon; «. jehn Cochran.! Oak Hill; •. Del Kins. Tltutvllle;«. RaSert Vaufhn. Orlande; ; r. Harry Braise, Winter Iprlnst; I. Jerry Shirley, Deltona; *. • •Wert Hamms, Apaltchlcelt; te Oranny Tatree, Ormend. Lap Leaden: Ramie Reach, 1-4; Harry Brewe. M ; Jaa< Janet. tft-tt. POUR CYLINDERS Heat Pleat) — l .Jerry tymant. New Smyrna Beach Feature (II last) - 1. Oene Van Alatlne. RecModBe; I.* •Why Sean. Otttan; J Bill Martin, tantard; a. Butch Carr. I Turkey Lake Park; S. Chrlt Blahr, Deltona; t. Jerry tymant, • Armed Forces 100 will be Casey Hawthorne of Sanford In the Budwelser car. In four-cylinder action. Gene Van Alatlne caught up with early leader Bobby Sears, then drove around him and went on to another win. Adopting a very aggressive driving style. Gary Salvatore won the roadrunner feature, then was the winning co-pllot In the Great American Sack Race.’ Th e car, sponsored by Action Performance Products, waa driven by Art Chapman. In this event, the driver wears a large shopping bag over his helmet, while the co-pllot gives him directions. Charles Rush won the Detroit Demolition. Peanut North up was second. M s m IsHtasa * $----I • *iww •rnjnrvBp $ K Tl r.N » n - writ. M *h hem * the YertWmiU *KtthkU*lM|Hn UMrt (LI liiiwtt ) •n - lire. G e m Tam Cimk. Wiienim tan - (ire. UN Mr. Odivna Canyafi tan Rain Halts | Indy Trials ' - Eire. DavfOHlmtn Chari* t an. - UU. haa*Utah. Marathaa OfhhanCheitott id ran-VM. ft; H at tereiadf ltd its )■ team u s ts romw'iln ts a do oat; r 04> w st t nan tNs> Mall 14)SIS Hrw-1/M.C; UK ICE'itmia Id ts IS iMactaDtvii i i is 1TrentAhaa IS ft IHI W4tj F It-tl NSi T ISM! SIS; MalSMISUhABftlM) Mrtaa-l/iLM:tl.M tlhatpnMstar ts IS IS IPpMalanr 4S ts fSdUrMSar IS • ih i p ta-ti nasi T sen mssi M auanns aenn-vw.M ;ns ihaMihaenimv NS as ts IGftCibdrlM IS IS ilaattNamty IS • o n a s, e n-n nub t ii-m ) m ss . sftaiianieui se iw a -im p p s iSa-aMOW iia ts IS lfttnrtas ts US IftmllaaMa IS • n il Mh f ten am r s ts s sr M i (1441NS dime—vuftiiLS iDr.laa SS IIS SS iTnsTamr ts SS ItttM SS BM isM h sssiaib f sea nasi sftastusss fS m t-M . ft: NS JMret'lQMH SS IIS IS imrtcreso t s ts iCaierSftN ts ft (Ml tUb F 041SUb T O M NUh MftalMSHSS N»ma-VM.S:NS iCItCaSt IIS IIS NS ItaeMawNhOee tS IS lUSUMlarry tS ft 1141*S< 0(141 m.Nj T 11441U S ; Nfta 11)41 Rt Ni SON TnNtN PiU damn nsm a-viLC ias I Nylda F ill# * a .it M l M t fMamhm IS IS IMatyAn 4S ft (141 tUL e 1141NJL T (1441 SS) N ttio n iu h PkMeddimtRNar CmimrHSiS O R m i-iniftiN S JlMlUahM MS 4S IS ip INDIANAPOLIS (UP1) - Off­ track activity took center stage Monday at Indianapolis Motor Speedway while rain halted practice for the Indianapolis 500 for 4 Vk hours. Mario Andretti had the day's fastest lap. reaching 212.414 m p h In nla Lola-Cosworth. which has qualified in the m id­ dle of the second row for the May 25 race. Defending champion Danny Sullivan, former winner To m Sneva and Kevin Cogan also surpassed 210 mph. Only 16 cars practiced Monday. Th e speedway did not open for practice until 3:32 p.m. because of bad weather. Geoff Brabham, the slowest of 28 current qualifiers for the 33-car field, was Involved In the only Incident of the day when hla Lola-Cosworth lost an oil line late in the session. The car's qualifying speed of 207.082 mph ts the mark drivers w ill be concentrating on next weekend. Once the field la full, cars must beat the slowest qualified car's speed to make the race. LV N N WlfS S mi m u s *n<H til GWMl u v 4 » f l DMkl fen - WSJIt AM(tdl, AtlantaIrani at Nta VartMth OoM wM h JA C K M C K LA U S RAINES GAUGE ftAHIItftAIWI CMNPt CamatFtand AlMi .h a Tram nmanre > l i | i j Uah'Att )t till Enan I a Areas a JW Tin Rahaa rami ha Mh. mnd tearm eadtmaNait* em hit ta f aeM' iiptHNaenm es m ■summer Re U A H lUret. atehs MUaiMfdst* M n a ile m in M U a re s k n * ras at* tans tupm amvieht amPen ntMfM*Riiwn iiedmhkinHa|dim UacarsrMpUians. '1 BASEBALL Nsts'tnsm c s «n r«im i iinauv.h. MemlsftNlMI OrumatOaridUl OTsseetia«som ln* ournaatariatChandUUMpu urns inn laapdiAi umamtONmai tiat Wr«n»u.WiUrlvdeUcv mftsn ikeFSHkWamtsua LasardtemaRMsa iia Three drivers who practiced Monday are trying to And suffi­ cient speed to make a qualifying attempt next weekend. They were rookie Rick Miaakiewtca. veteran Johnny Parsons and QehUwuaen. w ho made his 19$$ a B fs d v ir dDbitt In a N4U •etm. De<rein mm.Oaarem m il Me«n 111 ■tmftB mu Have*m Faaeiert • MW. Damans sakOmreaiuOT) i at AM OAV. ApuN-uisatimpiRsia ------ ... t g 5 lB pri- MMumrnmmu w . • aa j- M i top for the month o f 19S.$S§ mph In a 19$$ Mareh-Gooworth but foiled to rnmnhilf the final phaee o f his driver’s teat. Parsons tested several slower cars Monday, foiling to break 200 mph In a 1995 MarchCoaworth or an Eagfo-Cosworth ly used by rookie Jan C v M ftb ik AHm NcIMNLI mm s - Sn i m n m tm om l » m ■Amr-MMmmMftmm. isa ■ANyB-ftMMNMAmm. TftA w 1UM Mm UehNOMSM ■M l * 4 1 4 1 1 Warn •MOttrUt L •ft • — 1 1 4 4 1 4H 1 TH 1 1 •mr*m. mnn» MftSUMMHM) AlHIN-ftMMmANMMfl AprdB—ftNMtllLAMlMtNI SM I-INM II ll ARMSW MM*-MMMSLtaNiN MMt-lHMi IXAHmN* - skMomreRt*1,<>*a**<^1> IttHHftftWftS* (UM nM m m uT MMN -U U M »I»N mM1 m mm o - n m n m n u w w l s s m a Mm N-UINWINNHNAMIML MMS-lAUNN-NMMnfcSMl ■4U» r - •iM n) I* mm a u um* u s ■«M B- U UmrtNNHMRLTftA •MMS-UuMMULAUmrOym RttFim Pants Pulls Off 11-5 Victory Pants USA strengthened Its second place standing in the Sanford Men's Softball League Monday night with ann 11-5 victory over Six Flags Nursery at Pinehuret Field. Pants USA Improved to 11-2 with the win and trails first place Tim Raines Connection (10-0) by one-half game. Six Flags Nursery dropped to two and a half games back at $-5. A six-run fourth inning paved the way for Pants USA. Joe Benton led off the Inning with a a o lo h o m e r w h ile S te v e "Sham u" Shapiro later smacked Softball 1 3 ^e co n < n w 7 n u n »o m e r T T S ? game. Chuck McMutlan added a ■olo shot In the fflth and Dave Hudick unloaded a solo homer In the sixth. Jim Clements smacked a solo homer foe Six Flags while Buddy Stumpf added three singles, law n night, In other action Monday McKee Development thrashed Brown Bdverl. 21-$. and BUI K n a p p 'a u p e n d e d C e n t r a l Florida Hospital. 12-5. RV Mack pc five hits. Including a two-run homer, and drove in five runs to pave the way for McKee Developinent. Willie Harrison slugged a pair of homers and drove in four runs while Brett VonHerbulls and Terry Ruaoi also bomered. Willie Merkeraon had three hits, including a solo homer, to lead the way for Brown Bovcri Mark Andrews banged out three hits. Including a three-run. tnalde-the-park homer, to lead BUI Knapp's. Harry McCarty added a two-run homer while Doug Emmons. Jim Gault and Steve Stock had two hits each. Gymnastics ------------------------------ribbons k) the $-11 a ^ d jv M o n the aaaoclatlon’s gymnaMe also turned In some excellent per- Boot). Bhent Ziegler (Mirth on vault, aovaath on Bear, eighth on beam), AhMe M c d U U o d M flh h tm in n r* * o n flOOT, O O V Snth 0 0 r------ In the Class IV $-11 age division. Shana PreeljMeopmn finished fourth In the alT aw und led by a Bret ptace ^ ‘ ^ if 9.0. flhs Lea Streeter (fourth eighth on floor). j In the IS end Jo d i the Parsons is expected to make a q u a lify in g attem pt next weekend, aa are veterans Dick Simon and Oary Bettenhauacn. Rich Vogler. an Indianapolis driver who made his 500 debut last year, joined the Morales Racing team lineup Monday. He w ill d r iv e a 199$ M arch Coaworth for the team that alread y has put three-tim e champion Johnny Rutherford Into the field. Vogler waa to drive a 1995 March before the move. Taro A J . Foyt harkup cars are Ukdy to make qualifying at­ tempts next weekend as weU. with veteran George Balder end rookie Mike Nish driving. Nish's car waa slightly damaged when it scraped the speedway wall during a qualifying run Sunday, but Foyt said it wW be ready for practice Tuesday. One-time starter Jim Crawford awaits delivery o f a new engine In hopes of putting hla MarchBulck Into the race. Danny who has already quailAedTalao awaits a new Bulck from the foctory. Fanner Indy winner Gordon j o jm cocb it trying to find n car for the moa and one poBBlbBity la the Menard Racing group* which 1b searching for n drtver. Harm Invitational Helps S G A Toward Goal T h e Banfdrtf G y m n a s tic s Association continued to atrtvc towards Its goal o f a brand new facility aa It m ated the Hardee’e Invitational eartier thie month at | Las Leader*; Bthhy laart, 1-7; Oene Van Alatlne. $-IS. ROABRUNNERS Heat is last) — ). Mika Kuhtnth, Lonaseed. Feature MS last) - 1. Gary lelvetero. Daytene Batch; * .. Mika Kuhanak. Ltnanead; *. Don Ewan Jr., DtBery; «. Jett! Rinehart, Daytona iheret; S. Leonard Detteff, New Smyrna! Beach; a. MSka Fitch. Samaula; 7. David Barry, Oak Hill; S.! Tommy Kill*. Idfeweter. . THE M E A T AMERICAN S SACK RACE l. Driver: Art Chapman, Daytona Beach. CfrPllet: Caryl Salvatore. Daytona Beach. DEMOLITION DERBY I. Charlai Ruth. Hypaluea; >. Peanut Harthrup. Orlande. L A T I MODELS FMtMt Qualifier: J*cfc CotS. Ormond BsscS. IIIOO m c . Heat (Mlapt) — i .C m S. Feature (U last) — I. Jack Ceeh, Ormans Beech; l. David Reyere, Orlande, j. Lae PeuMi. Orlande; 4. Mika OelSStn . Ormend Beach; I. Jee MiddleUn, la. Oeytenej a. Kan Seat. I Owe tan ts IS IDartOraan is ft (Ml NSi F (Ml OJti T 0441 IMS; M i 0441NS Ittrm -M ft: NS JFarThaCjmr IIS IS IS iQaamalfthw IS IS iRrWItirinr* <s ft (141NS; F 1411IftS; T 1414) NLNi M l It HINUh NM|ft(K14IINS A-IShN-NMN W h ile a ll p ro ceed s went SofaDoubloaMay toward the B O A building hind. The city o f Altamonte Springs Leisure Services Depart­ ment will be sponsoring a men's and women’s doubles tournament at the Westmonte Center on May 22-25. Entry lee Is $12 per team play one can « f new tennis balls. Entry deadline la M ay20.Form al will be 2 o f $ acts with a 12-point tiebreaker. USTA rules will apply. The City of Altamonte Springs is also organising a youth team for summer play. The team Is open to unranhed players 17 and under. Coat is $10 per player. I w more on both, ********** Charlie Teppa at $62-0090. Tltutvllle: 7. Eddte Sorry, Tlfutvllle; a. Hal Perry. Mimi; ?., Tammy Betterton, tcettvnoor. Lap liid ir ; Jack Coat, l » SCOREBOARD it u em. - err» t m a nmm; n m n The University of Central Florida will be holding a three dllfercnt camps over the summer In Orlando. Baseball, soccer, and volleyball are the events which will take place. The U C F Summer Baseball School Is June 9*13 and Ju ly 28-Aug.3 (ages 8-13) and a "Super Cam p" Is set for Ju ly 20 25 for all ages. The U C F Baseball School fee is 880. Instruction by Ja y Bergman and stafT. The "Super Cam p" fee is $295 with Instruction by Denny. Brian and Blake Doyle. Call 275-2261 for more information. The Summer Soccer School Is June 22-27 and Ju ly 20-25 (all ages) and Ju ly 27-Aug.l(12 and up) from 8:15a.m.-4:30p.m. Fee Is $200 for boarders and $90 for commuters. Instruction by Jim Rudy and staff. Call 275-2262 for more Information. The Summer Volleyball School Is scheduled for Ju ly 27-30 for girls Grades 7-11. The fee Is $85 for commuters: $125 for campers. A team discount Is available. Instruction by Lyn King and staff. Call 275-2257 for more Information. Teesdey, May it, t m -7 A S X vault. [ U K , i • K A I l N i , N O W f a ~ . A \ m \ “a S 1 s r* » i �SA— Iv e ta s H w W , I w M , PI. Tu to S sy, M ay 13, IPS* Sanford ia NATION IN BRIEF N »w NASA Hood Gota To Work; Launch Options Considered W A S H IN G TO N (UPl| - As an Indication or things to come, new N A S A administrator Jam es Fletcher was called to testify before Congress today — less than 24 hours after being sworn In to lead the space agency out of Its greatest crisis. A House Appropriations subcommittee wanted to hear how Fletcher plans to put the space program back on track, and how m uch It will cost taxpayers. At a news conference after he took the oath of office Monday. Fletcher promised to get shuttles flying again following the Challenger disaster, but not “ until we can assure ourselves and the nation that future shuttle missions are safe and are reliable. Philip Culbertson, general manager of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, said Monday NASA Is trying to keep all Its options open for getting cargo Into orbit and has even considered booking flights on the French Ariane rocket. In Peking, the China Daily newspaper Monday said the Ministry of Astronautics has agreed to use Long March-3 rockets to launch two satellites — the Palapa B and Westar VI — for Tcrcsat Inc., a Texas-based Joint venture. "W e arc only doing it ... because N ASA Is not in the position to launch on schedule." Tcrcsat President Henry A. Schwartz said in New York. Th e two communications satellites were originally launched by a U.S. space shuttle but their rockets failed, leaving them In a useless orbit. Th e y were recovered by the shuttle Discovery in 1984. Group Charges KAL 007Covorup W A S H IN G TO N (UPI| — A citizens group has demanded that Congress investigate Its charges (hat the A ir Force erased a radar tape to cover up the 1983 attack on a Korean airliner by a Soviet fighter Jet that killed 269 people. "Th e government has covered up the facts." said former U.S. diplomat Jo hn Keppel at a news conference Monday, called by the Fund for Constitutional Government, a public Interest group. Keppel. a specialist in Soviet politics who served with U.S. embassies in Moscow and Seoul, suggested the Korean Air Lines Flight 007 was Involved in a U.S. spy mission when it was shot down bv a missile into the Sea of Japan Aug. 31.1983. Th e U.S. government, blaming the Krem lin for the " K A L 007 massacre." released tapes of the voices of Soviet pilots over the Russian island of Sakhalin after the attack that killed all crew and passengers, including 62 Americans. But Keppel charged Monday that voice tapes were falsified and the Air Force "erased a radar tape" covering the 747's path into the buffer zone adjacent to Soviet air space. "Th e evidence Indicates that not only has the tape of the intercepted voices of Soviet pilots over Sakhalin been falsified, the tape of the Japanese air control com m unica­ tions with K A L 007 gives evidence of falsification as w ell," he said. 75,000-Acre Flro Contained HAM PSTEAD. N'.C. (UPI) — Exhausted firefighters took advantage of a light drizzle and calm winds to check an 8-dav-old inferno that has raged through 117 square miles of coastal North Carolina swamp. "It's not spreading, but it’s not out bv anv m eans." emergency management spokesman To m ’ Dltt* said Mon­ day night. Gusty winds that had whipped up 100-foot-high walls of flames In the Holly Shelter Swamp calmed Monday and a light drizzle fell on the fire’s eastern flank along U.S. Highway 17 about 15 miles northeast of W ilm ington. "It's not spreading." said Charlie Crall ol the U.S. Forest Service, "but it’s going to be a while yet before It is contained. They've got a couple of bad spots on the north end and on the south end." No homes have burned In the persistent blaze, which has consumed 75.000 acres of woodlands, but a private forester had a fatal heart attack last Monday and more than two dozen firefighters have suffered smoke Inhalation and minor Injuries. Hitchhiker Tells Torture Tale KERRV1LLE. Texas (UPI) — A witness said members of a family charged in a torture-murder conspiracy slipped a noose around his neck and forced him to dig a grave and sign a suicide note — but spared him because he won a coin toss. Travis Boyd. 38. a drifter, testified Monday that members of the Ellebracht ranching clan also stung him with a cattle prod, threatened him with a knife and doused him with blood before staking hfs life on the toss of the coin. "Welcome to your nightm are." Bovd said he was told by Walter Wesley Ellebracht Jr. Testimony was to resume today in the trial of Ellebracht, 33: his father. Walter Sr.. 55: and former ranch emptoyee Carlton Robert Caldwell. 21. The three are charged under a Texas organized crime statute with conspiracy to commit kidnapping and m urder In the March 1984 death of Anthony Bates, a drifter from Huntsville. Ala. DPT Vaccine To Get Scrutiny A T L A N T A (UPI) — Federal immunization experts agreed with protesting parents that closer scrutiny Is needed of a controversial whooping cough vaccine that has been blamed for injuring and killing a number of children. Members of the Dissatisfied Parents Together appeared Monday at a meeting of experts gathered at the national Centers for Disease Control to discuss the Dlphtheria-Pertussls-Tetanus (DPT) vaccine and other preventive drugs. The vaccine D P T is given to children In a series of Injections starting in Infancy to prevent all three diseases. Several parents, some teary-eyed. described to federal health officials how their children suffered or died after receiving the combined pertussis (whooping cough) vaccine. Women In Lead Far Governor OMAHA. Neb. (UPI) — Former Lincoln Mayor Helen Boosalls was the strongest Democratic contender with two women and a former state OOP chairman battling for the governor nomination on the eve of T uesday's primary On the Republican aide the field la led by two women, state Treasurer Kay Orr and Nancy Hoch. a University of Nebraska regent. Orr — endorsed by Maureen Reagan, the president’s daughtrr - and Hoch appeared deadlocked with Kermlt Draabear. former, state OOP chairman, dose behind in the eight-candidate Republican Odd. Nebraska could become the Drat state to have female candidates for governor at the top of both party tickets. Th e new plans are being developed by Simmons. Faison and the city’s engineering firm, ConJklln. Porter and Holmes, following the city's loss of the Yankee Lake property as site for Its spra y effluent disposal system. In addition to cutting the project's cost for city residents through the $8.6 million in grants. Sanford hopes to shave another $S million off the project by securing an Environmental Protection Agency grant for the modifications the city must make to sewage piping which combines s t o rm w a t e r w it h wastewater w he n It rains. Simmons said. Th is aspect of the project would also have been necessary under the Yankee Lake program, he said. According to Smith, although •3 million of the $8 million In D E R g r a n ts was allocated specifically for the purchase of Yankee Lake, the agency will probably allow Sanford to apply ...Tell IA mission. H am m er, president of O c­ cidental Petroleum Corp.. said he was paying all expenses of the medical team, headed by U C LA bone marrow expert Dr. Robert P. Gale. At an airport news conference In Los Angeles prior to leaving on an "urgent trip to Moscow" Monday. Hammer said he spoke to Gale May 7 and was told none of the patients treated so far by Gale's team had died. H a m m e r, ta kin g about $5 0 0 ,0 0 0 worth of medical supplies with h im , said he planned lo meet with Gale In Moscow. Gale arrived In the Soviet Union nearly two weeks ago — with the help of H am m er's all grant monies to the spray irrigation system the city hopes to Implement without having to buy any additional disposal areas. Simmons did, however, re­ commend on Monday night that due to Its possible disposal potential, soil studies be con­ tinued at a 2.200-acre site located east of the city, along Lake Jessup. Simmons said the city may want to consider purchase of this site if the DER studies were to rule out San­ ford's disposing the 1 million gallons of effluent into the lake or the St. Johns River during the wei weather season. This property has been offered to Sanford for $5,317,314. It Is one of seven sites the city targeted last month as possible locations for Its effluent disposal system. The city spent $9,000 to purchase lease and sale options for- these properties and has already determined that the six other sites do not pan out from either an ecomomic or disposal capability standpoint. Simmons said. Sanford's proposed disposal system will consist of two main pipes, running from the Poplar Kremlin contacts. Hammer said Gale had been pe rfo rm in g bone-marrow transplants — the only prqgcdure that can aid victims of severe radiation — at a rate of one or two per day. Soviet officials said Sunday that danger from the damaged reactor had passed and that they were determined to resume use of the plant's other three reac­ tors as soon as possible. In Vienna. Morris Rosen, head of the International Atom ic Energy Agency's nuclear safety division, said it appeared, from data made available by the Soviets, that nuclear fuel would not bum through the bottom of the reactor and Into the earth. Rosen said that conclusion was drawn "through a lot of calculations (the Soviets) have proved to themselves, and I think correctly so. that this wilt not happen. That is very signifi­ cant." A p r il Retail Sales U p W A SH IN G TO N (UPI) - Retail sales climbed 0.5 percent In April due mostly to a surge In auto buying, the Commerce Department said today. Advance estimates of U.S. retail sales last month, adjusted for seasonal differences, totaled $116.78 billion, up from a re­ vised $116.16 billion In March, according to the monthly Census Bureau survey of retail busi­ nesses. It was the largest percentage Increase since December 1985. when sales rose by 1.2 percent. Sales went up 0.4 percent In January, but they slipped back I percent In February and 0.9 percent in March, according to revised figures contained In to­ day's report. Automotive dealers showed sales of $27.8 billion, a 4.1 percent gain, following a 3.4 percent setback In March. • It was the biggest gain In auto sales since September 1985. when they rose by 9.7 percent, department analysts said. STOCKS Thata quotation pro v Idad by mambart of tha National Auociatlon o I Sacurltlat Oaalara a rt rtprn a n ta tlva Intar daaiar p ricat a t ot mid morning today. Intar^ aslar m arkatt chsnga throughout tha day. P rica t do not Includa ratal1m aritup/m trkdorm | y Alii 53*i Burnttt Sunk............................... First Fidelity.............................. tu Flr*t Union................................. .»** St*i Florid# Fo**r 4 Light....................................... SI Mi 31H Fla Prograu.................................... Ufa 37 Fraadom Saving*.............................1l'> ID* MCA................................................. 41 41'* Hught* Supply................................. M*» Morri*on't....................................... 71'* M'a t J 'i NCR Corp..................................... 31*4 Sl'a F la m y ..................................................34 3S Scotty'•..............................................144* t7 Southa#it Bank................................40** 40** SunTruit............................................40 40** KUOBNRROUIR Mrs. Eloisc E. Good. 58. of 106 Orange Drive. Sanford, died Monday at her residence. Bom Oct. 5. 1927 in Cleveland, Ohio, she moved to Sanford from Mansfield. Ohio In 1969. She was a secretary for Briar Con­ s t r u c t i o n C o m p a n y and a member of the Sanford Alliance Church. S u rv iv o rs in clu d e her husband. Fred L.; two sons. Michael J .. Sanford. Tracy A., DeBary: two daughters. Ju d y Lively. Orange City. Susan Har­ rell, Sanford: Mother. Dorothy Zuelch. Sanford; brother Dale Zuetch. Dallas. Texas: 11 grand­ children. Oaklawn Funeral Home, Lake Mary/Sanford, Is In charge of arrangements. Mr. James H. Sfeg Sr.. 86. of weather season would go Into Lake Monroe or the St. John a River, contingent on DER ap­ proval, he said. Sanford has spent the last 18 months In unsuccessful efforts to challenge the DER edict while also attempting to comply with It through the purchase of Yankee Lake. Last month, C ity Attorney William Colbert gave continued challenge a leas than 50 percent chance for success, although he said the odds were markably improved now that the matter could be adressed In court, rather than by state agencies. Smith said last week the grants promised Sanford to de­ velop a land application system at Yankee Lake would go to "a more cooperative city" tf com­ missioners voted to take the agency to court. "Technically," according to Smith, because the DER Initially approved a Sanford wastewater project that targeted Yankee Lake, his agency could - have pulled the funding tn February, when the city lost Its condem­ nation bid to acquire the pro­ perty. taken Friday in Spokane, Wash., and P h o e n i x . M o n i t o r s In Spokane measured 0.072 plcocuries of the substance per Continued from pags IA A lb an y. N .Y .; and Cheyenne. cubic meter of air: in Phoenix, W yo. — In concentrations rang­ they reported 0.0023 plcocuries ing from 17 to 360 plcocuries per cubic meter. ...F a llo u t per liter. In Santa Fe. monitors also detected low concentrations of ru th e n iu m -103 and cesium137. two other radioactive sub­ stances. R e p o rts fro m g o v e rn m e n t m onitoring stations also showed traces of radioactive Iodine-131 in g ro u n d -le ve l a ir sam ples ...B o a rd Continued from pago IA fcssionul. and Is a former Pennsylvania high school prin­ cipal and assistant superin­ tendent of schools. " I ’m anxious to sec Lake Mary develop Into a flne city. We've got the Comprehensive Land Use Plan and the Land Devel­ opment Code In place so the city can grow In a healthy state, and not suffer from an explosion of growth." Mcgoncgal said. In his w ork as personnel committee chairman. Megoncgal said the group had accomplished "a complete revamping of the personnel policies, and brought them up to date." "W e must have a sound basts for employees to develop as the city grows." he said. Fellow commissioner and CIA President Churlic Webster said Megoncgal "will be sorely "In sum m ary." the task force said, "we continue to see low levels of ra dioa ctivity from Chernobyl ... in precipitation samples In various locations across the country. Trace con­ centrations are occasionally de­ lected in air samples." missed.' "He's been a flne commission­ er and representative of the people." he said. "It's been nice serving with Russ, and l*m going to miss him ." 'T m surprised he has decided not to ru n ." commissioner Buzz Petsos said. "Cm sorry to hear It, and I hate to see him leave. I'm sure the city wishes him the best, he added." "W c certainly appreciate the services he's provided, and we're sorry to lose him ." commission­ er Ken King said. "W e certainly wish him well." "He's worked very hard for the city, and the community — both the city and the county — will miss him ." Tremclaaid. "Th a t's a personal choice, hut I've enjoyed working with him ," City Manager Kathy Rice said. "He's a really good commission­ er." Mayor Dick Fcss. who is also up for re-election this fall, could not be reached for comment. —Paul Schaefer FLOREA IN BRIEF Flro DovourtGrattlond In Bono-Dry Big Cyprott AR EA D EATHS Mr. Eugene Bouie. 87. 1014 Avacado Ave., Sanford, died May 10 at Central Florida Regional Hospital following a short Illness. Bom In Quincy. Dec. 6, 1018. he moved to Sanford 37 ye a n ago from Havanna. Fla. He was a former construction laborer. Survivore Include his wife, A v o n : five sons, R o n a ld M c D o n a l d . S a v a n n a h . G a. Eugene Jackie Newson. Tyrone Bouie. L e o n a r d B ouie and Eugene Bouie all of Sanford; six daughters. Betty Newson. Rochester. N .Y .. C a ro ly n Williams. Regina Vallot. Ava Bouie. Cathy Bouie and TlfTany Bouie. all of Sanford: father. Hughwell Bouie. St. Petereburg: two sisters. Annie Mae Holmes. Lake Wales. Carolyn Bouie. St. Petereburg: 12 grandchildren. R .J. Oainous Funeral Home. Daytona Beach, la in charge of arrangements. Avenue plant to the airport and the golf course, and a series of "spin-off" lines to sprinklers located In these areas and also at the city's parks, Simmons said. The residential and commer­ cial spray Irrigation system will be Implemented soon after the DER's 1989 compliance deadline as a njeons of accommodstiong the Increased disposal needs anticipated through the city's growth. Simmons said. Also targeted to accommodate growth Is an arrangement where new city developments would have their waste treated at the Poplar Avenue plant and then it piped back for on site disposal. Simmons said. Simmons estimated that by 1 9 8 9 , the c i t y w o u l d be generating 4.8 million gallons of effluent a day during the dry season, with an additional 1 million gallons-a-day during the wet season. Dry season disposal would see approximately 3 million of these gallons sprayed al the airport daily. 1 million at the golf course and the balance at city parks. Simmoms said. The additional 1 million dally gallons generated during the wet 679 Woodridge Drive. Fern Park, died Saturday at his residence. Bom Nov. 17, 1899 In Americus. Ga.. he moved to Fern Park from Wisconsin In 1969. He was a re tired w e l d e r and was a m e m b e r of S t . A u g u s t i n e Catholic C h u rc h . He was a m m b e r of U n i t e d A u t o Workers-CIO and Augle'a Elders. Survivors Include his wife. Christine: two sons. James H. J r . . Menomonee Falls, W is., Eugene F.. Chattanooga. Tenn.; two daughters. Sister Marilyn, Madison, WIs., Patricia A. S c h e p p . C a s s e l b e r r y ; tw o brothers. Eugene W .. Dallas. Robert M.. Savannah. Ga.; two sisters. Louise Sikes. Orlando. Ada Belle Peth. Daytona Beach; 13 grandchildren; 11 great­ grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F a irc h lld Fu n e ra l Home. Altamonte Springs, is In charge of arrangements. Funora IN oH ca O O O O .IL O III« . — Grom M t asrvICH hr Bhho I . o» <04 Oranga Drlvt, tartar*, who dhd Monday, will to hot* ThwrtSay, May It. at I p.m at Oaklawn Manorial Park with tha Sav. Patar Court*# atticlattng. VlaltaNsn tar family an* frlanSi will 0 ..................... •vanlna tram 4 ta l pm . OOLMTICM. PttILIPP. — OravwMa funaral tarvlcat hr Philip P. Gartttkk. 47. #1 tartar*, wha * M tan*ay, May 4. will hs hal* Wodnoadoy aftwnssn at l p.m. In Ivaryraan Camatary. tartar*, with Ratal Rtrtrtph J . A*iar atticlatmp. Prlsn*# may call at tha funaral ham# tartght 4* p.m. By Gramkpw Funeral •O U ll. IU SC N S — Funaral tarvlcat tar lupww Paula. 47. lou Avece*e Ava., tartar*. whp*la*May W will to hat* tatur*ey. Stay tr. at Allan Chapvi A M I Church at It am. with tha lav. Jahn Waa*ar* atfidethrt. Vtawinp 3-0:30 pm . FrMay at WHaan Itchai Martuary an* • am . ta Mrvtat Msa ot i Chapel A M I Church an tatatay. Star _ will to in Saatlawn Camatary. tartar*. I J . Oalntm Funaral Hama, Cartas* Boat*, hi B IG C Y P R E S S N A T I O N A L P R E S E R V E (UPI) Firefighters set backfires and dropped water by air Monday to stop a blaze that had devoured 7.000 acres of grassland In the bone-dry Big Cypress swamp. The fire, sparked by lightning Sunday, blazed tn the middle of the 560.000-acre Big Cypress National Preserve, which Is In southwest Florida and Just north of Everglades National Park. There were no reports of injuries or structures destroyed. Firefighters back-fired brush fringing the blase, eliminating fuel the Are needs to grow, said Pat Tolea, a spokeswoman with the National Forest Service. Four helicopters. Including an air tanker, doused the (lames. Toles said the fire was about three miles north of U.S. 41 and a mile and a half away from a rural subdivision. Some of the 45 firefighters battling the blaze built a line to hold off ftames. but Toles said evacuations were not planned. No Suit By Formor Film Qvoon MIAMI (UPI) — Actress Hedy LaMarr has decided not to sue Th e Globe because the tabloid newspaper dropped plans to publish photographs taken of the former fllm queen by a plastic surgeon that were stolen from her wallet. Attorney Ellis Rubin said he had planned to file a lawsuit in Dade County Court Monday, but The Globe of Boca Raton. Fla., agreed not to publish any photographs of LaMarr. 71. He said the pictures of LaMarr's face were taken by a plastic surgeon she had consulted about undergoing cosmetic surgery. Globe officials contacted by United Preaa International said they knew nothing about the photographs. Rubin contended that the friend, who he identified as Mark Erickson, then sold the pictures to Th e Globe for $300. Stafo Loodort o p u Sorvo W A SH IN G TO N (UPI) - Gov. Bob Graham and state lawmakers are lined up to give support to a bill calling for the 128.000-acre expansion of South Florida's Big Cypress National Preserve In conjunction with the construction tit Interstate 75. Sen. Lawton Chiles. D-Fla.. and Rep. Tom Lewis, R-Fla. — who Introduced the legislation — were scheduled to Join Graham and other members o f the state's House delegation at a subcommittee hearing today to urge the bin be approved. The Chika-Lewts bill has the support of the entire stats congressional delegation and key environmental groups. The Interior Department supports the hill In concept, a Lewis side said. �New Mexico's Consent Law Is State's Claim To Shame D i A a A B B Y i Y o u were wrong In your answer to "New Mexico Mess." the grandmother who was concerned about her 15-year-old grandson’s sexually active relationship w ith an 18-year-old girl. You stated that the girl could be charged with contributing to the delinquency of a minor. Abby, New Mexico's claim to shame Is that the age of consent In this state Is 131 My heart goes out to the grandmother. Tra gically, the type of situation she describes Is not uncommon. 1 know of one case where a 13-year-old girl became In volved w ith a 40-year-old man against her parents' wishes. The authorities could do no th in g about It because the child had given her consent! As a state senator. I have twice carried a bill to our Legislature that would raise the age of consent to 18 for both boys and girls — 18 when force Is In­ volved. Twice. Abby, I have come back empty-handed. I intend to keep carrying this bill back to Santa Fe until I get It through. Perhaps If this ap­ peared in your column it might help. DEAR $BN. VAfVDBBOBIFFi I'll try! This Is a plea to all m y New Mexico readers: Phone or write to your state legislators and let them know that you TO N IG H T'S T V UCF Announemt Reunion Concert After an absence of over five year*, the performing ensemble. Basically Baroque will reunite for a concert at 3:30 p.m. on Sunday. May 25 In U C F ’o music rehearsal hall. T h e concert w il l feature Patricia Stenberg on oboe and recorder: Sabina Micarelli. vio­ lin: Lee Eubank, bass: and Gary Wolf, piano. The group will offer works by J.S . Bach and G.P. Telemann. Micarelli. Eubank, and Wolr are alt current members of U C F 's Department of Music. Stenberg. a former UCP faculty member. Is now conductor of the Sarasota Community Orchestra and soloist with the Florida West Coast Symphony. Basically Baroque was formed nearly 10 years ago and became popular throughout the state. The group performed together on a recording titled "Basically Baroque" and all four members are recording artists with Golden Crest Records. closely on your heels — be they men or women. If he’s holding the door for so many that you and he become separated, he's overdoing It. And If this Is the biggest problem you and he ever have, you're lucky. M A M A B B Y: I am the writer of the o rig in a l “ Forgotten Parents" letter, and having read the follow-up letters you have published since. I would like to clarify a few points: Perhaps I did not make myself clear when I stated that our son owed us (his parents) $10,000 DBA■ A B B Y : I hope you can and has made no effort to repay help us come to some kind of a n y part of it. We m erely agreement. When m y husband wondered if it had any bearing and I go to a restaurant or a on the fact that he had severed public place and he holds the hts relationship with us. door open for me, 1 walk on In. We do, In fact, have a pro­ About that time, another couple missory note, which we would or even some women walk up, never, under any circumstances, and he continues holding the put into force. I am sure m y son door open for them. He says I knows this. We have no idea should wait until all the others why he did not repay the money. have gone In. I say he should H ie money is insignificant In follow me In and let the others comparison with the loss of our open the door for themselves. (If son and grandchildren. there's another man. he should T o clarify further. I would like hold the door open for hls lady.) your readers to know that we did When m y husband and I get send our son several written separated — which is often when messages, asking for an explanshe keeps holding the door open Uon, but received no answer. I for people — he gets upset. telephoned hls wife and asked Should I wait, or should m y her what was wrong, and she husband turn the door over to said there wasn't a n yth in g those who walk up and follow wrong, and was reluctant to me? discuss the situation. LBB IN QU AB TZ8ITE , ABIE. I have only one consolation — that I am t, and he is he — for I D B A S LBB: Your husband would not want to have hia guilt should hold the door open for when either his father or I dies. you. and those w ho follow think the age of consent should be raised to 16. Are you with me, A lam o­ gordo, Albuquerque. Carlsbad, Clovis, Fa rm in g to n. G a llu p , Hobbs, Las Cruces. Portales and Roswell? Who's Cooking? tary schools participated in the 'Young A u th o rs' Conference May 2 at Crooms High School, Sanford. Th e day's activities included group sharing, a writ­ ing experience, an Ice cream sundae break, compliments of Friendly Restaurants, and a presentation by illustrator Jenl Bassett. Each student author sub­ mitted an original book and a poem for judging. The competi­ tion was divided into primary (K-3) and Intermediate (4-5) categories. Each winner received a hard­ bound book with blank pages, for future creations, com pli­ ments of Gloria Oraeck. owner of Just For Kids, and a $50 savings bond by Mr. Robert Lewis. E x ­ ecutive Director of the Greater Sem inole C ham b er of C o m ­ merce. Winners In each category are a t follows: Primary Second: Elisabeth Van Land* Ingham. Orade 2, Longwood Elementary: Third: Keuy Clement. Orade 3, Woodlands Elementary: H o n o ra b le M en tio n: B ra n d i Felski. Grade 3. Wilson Elemen­ tary. Intermediate First: Brantley Craig. Grade 5. Idyllwilde Elementary; Second: Carrie Johannesmeyer, Grade 4. English Estates Ele­ mentary: Third: Stan Goykhman, Grade 5. Casselberry Elementary: Honorable Mention: Jo n Clarke Martin. Grade 4, Lake Orients Elementary Leisure Services Summer Classes Th e Altamonte Springs De­ partment of Leisure Services is o ffering K id s K ra ft K o rn e r rlsssrs lor youth ages three and older at the Eastmonte and Westmonte Centers beginning May 12. Classes will meet once a week for one hour. For more I n f o r m a t i o n c o n t a c t the Eastmonte Center at 830-3880 or the Westmonte Center at 862-00B0. Kldsercise: Leisure Services is also offer­ ing a parent-tot exercise pro­ gram from 10-11 a.m. on Mon­ days at the Eastmonte Center. Classes will be held (him May 12-July 21. Fbr more Informa­ tion contact Eastmonte Farit at Pool Opens To The Public: The Evening Herald welcomes suggestions for cooks of the week. Do you know someone you would like to see featured in this spot? The Cook of the Week column Is published every Wednesday. Novice cooks and ethnic cooks, as well as experienced cooks and master chefs add a different dlmensionto dining. Who Is your choice? Maybe It's your mother, father, brother, sister or friend. Submit your suggestions to Evening Herald PEOPLE editor. 322.2611. ithon la a publicity, i �1 3 -Bvraim HtfiM , fenterd, FI. Tueodsy, M ay U . ALL SMALL CAR PARTS 1*66 K JIM WANT RtAUMKMtnDCAItfMTSt callus— 3 2 3 -7 8 0 0 Business Review iCHUM CHRYSLIR-PIYMOUTH-VOIKSWAOSN 1/4 Mile South of lake Mery Btvd. Sanford W S C A M tV TM M A L TM M - f •VOUNCMI A t m M S T. A t IMS MCMT MMC L A N O O D A -( i r « ) ATTNiBWTWAMCiTOKWAItTSLAlA 322-2611 Hud •m rout annus on m eon • C a ff OPIN: MON.-Ntt. 1:30 o.m.-S:00 p.m SAT. 9:00 am .-6:00 p.m. SUN. I9:00-S:00 p.m. TWSWSU T SUMJ TYAWSTMi SWHT m ro i ■ r r m I 629-6483 u ilV id t n LAY AWAY AVAILABLE 307-A Seat First St. Downtown Sanford To Wee Kidd* Fuhkxnl i S u m m er D a y C am p 7 4ePAuenS4et ^ 6 * 12 T E A * O L D # Ttffam, V *-5o* Sdep* •4 ffttKLT FIELD TUPS •MOVIES •SMT1M O K IIw U W TO 8 0 % Hours: Mon -Fn 104 t »1 104 I0 M 1 M I IM f M (M il MM l IM M OMMO* a r t ! UMW K II n * t J»«M S M M O K I MfllflMHT mm emiem 110 L late Mary S**. Tbe aheppM at lake Mar, mum__________ 3 2 1 -6 0 4 6 N IC K M O N T E S SUM M ER SA LEH ! 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M M l Akyertllvd. 400 N. 17-OS Nest Te SoMh's St* Stop 323-8101 (CotnMol » * l*I O F F ^ JM T JumorfMIfsy/PettlefLeJtt S i m M IX O N A U T O SUPPLY m tm ^ SPRING SAVINGS • COir *10111126 • FUU CHI10 CASE UflO Ctt • POUR LOCATIONS TO StRtt TOO ml ANTKMISt A AFFORDABLE OlFTf New Qlft Idem, For That Special Occasion Tu LO N Q W O O D , FLA. (90S ) 069-1000 Mon ■Fn 800 AM ■600 PM SHAPE UP FOR SPRING! MADAME K ATH ER IN E PALR-CANDCRYtTAL BALL NEADiNO Pw e - Pw ar u - F s tm Beautiful Plants • Design • Installation • Sprinklers • Fencing • Tree Work • Stump Grinding [ K Z N M BUSK O S FOR SO YEARS m ubiaam ml n*ta PRIVACY OF MY NOME M F re e E s tim a te s V Wayside Nursery A Landscaping 3 2 1 -4 6 0 0 P s tju U s m ' fern m i UCCRStS ”t» m » im * «a •uw num r Hmaomsa. unmetsuuea ' met bmbmk IT #|$ 6 a * 0 e * u i, a urn H um VOTFD BEST PSYCHIC FOR 1984 BY CENTRAL FLORIDA SCENE MAGAZINE S ite s S M * a N r M S I MMk nm Ad ALSO INSURE MOBILE HOMES, MOTORCYCLES HOMES. REC-VEES ON A U S u n ris e Radiator, l o c a te d at 5 0 6 S. French Avc.. Sanford, can help you get your c a r r e a d y fo r ho t weather and vacation traveling. They repair radiators, water pumps and cooling ayatems. Ed Gardner came to Sanford 2Vt years ago and went Into the radi­ ator business after re­ tiring from the New York State Conserva­ tion Department. Orig­ i n a l l y l o c a t e d on Highway 17-92 at Lake M ary Boulevard, he moved to the present location in September, 1985. Repair technicians at Sunrise Radiator In­ clude his son. Skip Gardner, who has 10 years experience In the business in Sanford and Syracuse. N.Y., and Phil Thornton. They repair heaters and air-conditioners, solder leaks and clean out gas tanks. They sell new radiators, re­ cored radiators and heater cores. Need a ride to home or work when you drop ofT your car at Sun­ shine Radiator for re­ pair? They offer a free * ' l l ' in iiUHBM •l . -• Skip Gardiwr, owiwr Ed Gardner, and Phil Thornton roady to torvo you at Sunrise Radiator, Sanford. ride service up to 8 miles. They huve the latest testing equipment and cleaning vats for radia­ People need to know the difference between w h a t Is e l i g i b l e expense and what Is actually charged. Most people are not fully aware of what Medicare actually does cover. Originally designed to pay 80 percent of the average medical bill, the real Medicare cov­ erage pays 42 percent of t o d a y ' s med ic al expenses. American Investors Agency, with offices In Seminole and Orange counties, offers medical supplement Insurance o l i d e s that pay eneftts In or out of the hospital. They also offer life insurance annuities, term life, universal life, mortgage Insurance, and Investments. Mortgage Insurance with s u r v iv o r s h ip benefits offers peace of mind, frees you from Km<I iimu b Oeneral Agents Peter Paenetta, left, end V ic Petrin worry At retirement age it offers the securf “CALL OUIR AND COMPARE1 993*7710 or 393-9909 9910AOAKAVI. SANFORD 321-8911 a.m. to noon. No appolntment Is necessary. M u te r Card and Visa Card are accepted, Phone 321-2822. American Investors Agency Offers Medical Supplement O^TrW^E ISanford for 27 Years OPEN! OPENMON. THRU FRI. P I sail tor repair. Sunrise Radiator is open Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.. and Saturday. 8 B SPECIALISTS IN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE SR 22't FILED :m»rmum miemrmr m iru M BLAIR AGENCY ARE YOU DRIVING A DIRTY CARm m a t sul tmueaa untune* vmph pm*# w m e t w niisanNidi 1 HOURS 8 AM - 9 PM 7 Days A Week (306) 666-7005 tl /4 * t* Let Us Put Your Cer Back In Show RoomShape... / 3 B S C K t BtSTN OF eeCIRACB BS. Urn mfUaWem e jy m u U € U tm 2711 s. eeuNie ee. HELPFUL ADVICE ON ALL AFFAIRS • L M • LSVI • EAMBASI • INSN8SI P r o m p t S e r v ic e E v e n in g H e m k l H erald A dvertiser Sunrise Radiator Readies Cars For Summer Driving Am PACK »n tby A d v trtlllm Otpl. A O V E R T IIIN O A D V IR T IS IN O 322-1835 FA N T A ST IC of W Prap Cemar ef 8 Park Aw. A Oak ’ COUPON* \mwmnmm ty Df retirement In­ come. For further help in solving Insurance re­ lated problem s call A lA ’s managing gener­ al agents. Vic Petrin or Peter Paonessa.. together have a total of 40 years experience in the business. "W e are licensed by the state Insurance D e p a r t m e n t . " they said, “and responsible to the people for what we say in order to protect the consumer. Beware or T V . radio and mail order advertising for insurancc com panies a p p r o v e d In o t h e r states, bul not Florida. If customers have pro­ blems, they have no recourse here. What may seem to them to be an In e x p e n s i v e prem ium , m ay turn out to be inadequate coverage and then you can't turn to the state for help." Call 321-1817. •6 EMIT KGtSTMTIOH ROB M w m ■ GLASS I CHI WTf 000 COLOB ONLY 322-3942 M UST F B S I I N T TNIS AD. J a y k R a ln t y lk g 2627 9 . Hwy. 17-62 (Center M a » , ns. t » m iT -e e . ku! CALL NOW P09 AN APPOINTMENT Wed »S Thun A n S 7 I FURP06C •01 W . 22*4 S t Sanford Dontal Contra “03*31*1 D tm tU trjr" Long Hair Slightly Higher FOR KVIR V MORIN OF 6PML OK<4 HtW* too me - i » m . j t i a w . - . . ARISTOCRAT • S d M 0 m M l Cm | •Fiaaaciil Sonic# 111-CABS 4176 8- O rta* B r, ta d w i 1214166 �J im Prepsred by Advertising Dept. of L a s b ’s ^ ^ ® ^ Bine Book C a r s Evening Herald Herald Advertiser aBvW • 5WR7BJS5 T J i Tn o * tA U t; SBinwa * sonnet: SUTma if RfNTALS: 1114741 •* r a ym m • T H E B A TTE B Y SHOP 1 "Same Location For 6 Yean** J new; BLEMISHED 4 USED BATTERIES lues M i m e s .. l i M s u m s k o a l s on MARINI M im e s JS & r* 3 2 3 -9 1 1 4 1 CtnpM i Car Cart Locally ownad A optratsd. Trained technician* in car­ buretors, brakes, startsrs, generator*, After 17 years of giving private readings in h e r L o n g w o o d h o m e , M a d a m Katherine has acquired such a loyal following that she was even chosen "beat psychic In Centra) Florida for 1084" by the readers of Central Florida Scene Magazine. A "psychic spiritual re a d e r," Madam Katherine has been using her psychic abllitics to advise people on affairs or life. love. marriage and business Tor more than 50 years. Located at on U.S. H i g h w a y 17-92 between Dog Track Road and State Road 434 across from the ABC Liquor Store, she will read your past, present and future In y o u r palm, tarot or regular cards, horoscope or "I read Into your life from the day you were born until the day you d ie a n d e v e n lif e b e y o n d . " Madam Katherine said. "I can reunite the separated and make up lovers* q u a rre ls . I can overcome pr oblems and worries with one M If yourcor im i running right, efteefc with u$ tor... B R>.vl\ |L3\ g n \ P tw w 3 2 2 .5 0 6 6 MacTAVISH RADIATOR H DISCOUNT CARPET INC B F fu JU m ' ■ U 1HW 1 V W H V O A K L A W N M E M O R IA L ■R / M m • Stovfct S p . Z '* 9 l« ■ /1» % ■ jHHL k g g j Caringand Supportlv E,t 1954 322-4263 At I r a t e .............................. * 2 0 0 M O N O T, M b O M ff, The only Funersl Home/Cemetery Combination in Seminole County OT CAS fNUUPCf AUWfT AafOW 1120 «. SANFORO AVENUE. SANTORO • M l *4071 n* Thinking About Buying \Sr A CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT? . . . A HIGH YIELD BOND? . . . A TREASURY BILL? . . . HOT NOT UNTIL YOU cansldtr this. An- J "W h y be sick and unhappy if I can look into your life and help you?" she asked. " I M aO M I K l ran help families when t hey are corrupted." Madam K a t he ri ne blems are so deep they said she can also help think they need some' rind lost articles. one outside the family “ I have had many to talk to." people come to see me She Is available for ■ s e e k i n g help, reading from S a.m. to E ve ryb o d y needs to 9 p.m.. seven days a talk to someone about w e e k . F o r a n a p family problems, but pointment, call 695sometimes the p ro - 7005. Located Off 1-4 in Lake Mary on 4f»A ai “ Rinehart Rd. A Consignment Center For: Wedding Dresses. Formal Wear and PROM D R E SSE S. ALSO •Now Accepting The Above Fashions On Consignment By Appointment Only ,T* VOLKSHOP tsjsum CiHEEN S [to.'* 4 CURLS (CAREFREE) VERTICALS A DU l I. SOCIAL . CL UB BAl l ROOM. K STUDI O S . i mp l c ^COO Pfoi'r.tm mod OWf AUDIO UMUl J l A K I C •M m u W S i ■aat M m it t m k t m Mtw o P /Vt A It Y M A C tic Cl tit V n IN K �St-iV EB lna H w W , Saw— , FI. Tw— r» May M, i m 'Arab'Bathing' Could Hurt Poaco CnioncM B r J lo A M w m In earlier committee W A SH IN G TO N (UPI) hearings that the Saudi — Middle Eantem dip­ money was earmarked lomats and U.S. of- for refugee camps In flclala are concerned Lebanon, a humanltar that the admlnlatra- ian gesture that also tends to moderate the tlon's campaign recruiting of terrorists. against Libya's Moammar Khadafy is Murphy's argument turning Into general appeared to make no Arab-bashlng that will difference In the out hurt long-term chances come. for peace. Assistant Secretary Clovis Maksoud. of State Ric ha rd am ba ss ad or In the Murphy, In the wake of United States of the the crushing defeat In 22-natlon Arab League, Congress of the ad­ said last week after the ministration's proposal Saudt arms package to sell Saudi Arabia defeat, "There Is deep • 3 5 4 m i l l i o n In concern and dismay in missiles, said: "Saudi the Arab world at the Arabia was seen to be hostility evident in of­ pro-terror and anti­ ficial U.S. statements peace. T h a t ' s what and actions In recent happened. days. "We tend to treat all Maksoud blamed the Arabs as one big bloc. anti-Arab trends on T h a t ' s a terrible Israel. mistake." A n o f f i c i a l In M u rp h y's bureau of Near East Affairs said, N C TIC tO F "Because Khadafy is PUBLIC HEARING T N I BOARD OS COUNTY an Arab and supports C O M M I S S I O N E R S OS terrorism. Congress SEMINOLE COUNTY will hold Jum ped to the con­ • public hearing In Room W-130 Of the Seminote County Services clusion that all Arabs BulMInf. 1101 East First Strool, are terrorists. And It's Sanford. Florida, on Moy If. not only Congress: you KM Ot 7:00 p.m. or M toon can see the same ste­ thorootfor at poulble to contM or peaslkla land utt changes to reotypes In newspaper tho Seminal* County Com­ cartoons and the rest of prehensive Sion. TTilt public the media." hoarlnf It ttw first of two that art required by Chapter 141. The official said the Florida Statutes. No conclusions State Department tried havs boon roachod at this lima. to anticipate the pro­ Should tho board of County Commltslonort doc ids to amond blem by sending the tho Comprohontlvo Sian, an White House a para­ ordinance will bo enacted to graph for President accomplish this purpose. Tho Reagan's "winds of ordinance below identifies the properties which will be the freedom" speech to the sub|ect of the public hearings. U . S . C h a m b e r of Ttw propp ed ordinance Is en­ titled Commerce on April 23. Ordinances*---------T h e official said laminate County, Florida AN ORDINANCE AMEND wryly. "That was the INO ORDINANCE 77 14 WHICH part of the speech that AM ENDS TH E LAN D USE was not reported." E L E M E N T OF T H E In th e s p e e c h . SEM INOLE C O U N TY COM SREHENSIVE SLAN. Reagan said, "Let no I.E . PARKER HARRISON one mistake this (fight FROM: GENERAL RURAL against terrorism) for a P O L IC IE S — Sea specific changes described below. conflict between the TO : COM M ERCIAL western democracies POLICIES and the Arab world. ... PLANNING AREA 1. SHORT RANGE D EVELO P M EN T A r a b n a t i o n s P U N PAGE IU COMMER themselves have been CIAL LAND USE been forced to endure III TO PERM IT COMMER CIAL D E V E LO P M E N T AD terrorist attacks from TO TH E EXISTING this (terrorist) minori­ JACENT C O M M E R C IA L D E V E L O P ty." M IN T A T TH E INTERSEC­ TION OF S R.ee AND ORANGE Ironically. Syria — BOULEVARD. which was accused by IV TO PERM IT COMMER­ West G e r m a n an d C IA L D E V E L O P M E N T A T Israeli authorities this TH E INTERSECTIONS OF S.R. LAK E MARKHAM week of being involved 0R*OWA ITH D. LONGWOOD In the April 5 West MARKHAM ROAD AND OR ANOE BOULEVARD. Berlin disco blast and FOR T H E PURPOSE OF the attempt to blow up REZONING an El Al airliner in FROM: A l AGRICULTURE TO: C-l RETAIL COMMER London — has been the heaviest loser to terror­ CIAL. ttw following described pro ism in recent weeks. party: The E *14 ft. ot N 1*47 ft. of In a series of bombs Lot l. S ot SR e*. loss N that blew up a number Govt 171 ft. at E IU ft. and road. In of buses. 144 people Sac. J5 1SJ 0 Also known os were killed and 149 Parcel H on Tos Assessor's seriously Injured in Map #4. (Further described os 1* acres located at ttw SW Syria. corner ot SR 44 and Orange The Syrian govern­ Boulevard (DIST. i l l l.CH ARLESGRAM UN ment put the blame for FROM: LOW DENSITY RES the blasts, at various IOENTIAL T O : M E D IU M D E N S IT Y times, on Israeli In­ telligence, Iraq and the RESIDENTIAL FOR TH E PURPOSE OF Moslem Brotherhood, a REZONING FROM: R-l SINGLE FAMI shadowy fundamen­ talist group opposed to LY DWELLING DISTRICT TO : R 1 ONE AND TWO President Hafez Assad. FAMILY DWELLING. ttw following described pro­ One Issue repeatedly m e n t i o n e d In the perty: Lots 101 end IU . Plot Book I. House debate before Pogo 41. In Soc. J M 4 - 11 . (Further described as few lots th e S a u d i a r m s package was voted at tho SE earner el Midway and Granby. MOIST. *1) down was Saudi finan­ 3. MIKE HATTAW AV cial support for the FROM: GENERAL RURAL T O : M E D IU M O E N S IT Y Palestine Liberation RESIDENTIAL Organization. FOR T H E PURPOSE OF Murphy pointed out RBZONINO logoi Notlct CELEBRITY CIPHER by CONNIE WIENER ••MWMJ FU N WV VV MVTMKJB. W UQPKJ WV VMJUWUX OOVKJ TFOWF HYKYOPOK MOJ ... MOJ UWKOM K W F J." PW OVM VF — MOJ BKFOV LDFUNFOJD. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: “A CrtminN Is s psrson with prsdstory IndMncta edio hss not pufBdsnt capital to form st logoi Notice 13 31*. a lu known at Parcel 4C, (Further dsscr lbad • proxlmately t l acres located on ttw N side ot Rad Bug Lake Road.) (DIST III II. BOOTH MALLOY. INC FROM: LOW OENSITY RES IOENTIAL TO : LOW IN TENSITY COM MERCIAL FOR T H E PURPOSE OF REZONINO FROM: R-IA SINGLE FAMI L Y O W E LU N O TO: OP O FFICE DISTRICT, ttw following described pro perty: Lots 1 through tl and Lots 11 through 14. Stock A, and all of Block B, Sanlando Springs, Tract 17, Plat Book 4, Pago 14, test right-of-way for 1-4. In Soc 3-31-ft. (Further described at 1* tote located at ttw SW comer ot Carlton Street and Raymond Avenue.) (DIST 44) 13. VERNON TICE FROM: LOW DENSITY RES IO EN TIAL TO : INDUSTRIAL FOR T H E PURPOSE OF REZCfttING FROM: A 1 AGRICULTURE TO : C l G E N E R A L COM MERCIAL/WHOLESALE. ttw following described pro­ perty: The N 30*.04 tt. of ttw S 7* ft. of ttw E *04 It. of the SE te of Soc. 4-11-10. leu ttw rlght-ol way of SR *37. alM known at Parcel A/11. (Further dttclrbad as 1.73 acres located on ttw west side of C-437, at ttw intersection of Dog Track Road.) (DIST. *4) 1*. FRANCISCOOARDIZ, JR. FROM: LOW DENSITY RES IOENTIAL T O : M E D IU M D E N S IT Y RESIDENTIAL FOR TH E PURPOSE OF REZONING FROM: R-IA SINGLE FAM I­ LY DWELLING T O : RP R E S ID E N T IA L PROFESSIONAL, ttw tel lowing described pro FROM: A l AGRICULTURE TO : R -t O NE AN D TW O FAM ILY DWELLINO. Slu. Israeleswe eAeu^a fftf Isbl roirowing aotcriDoo wms proparty: Tho W U O U ft. of N te of NW i« of Sec. 11*31. lylngS of ACL Railroad (test ttw N 30 ft. and leu the Northerly 30 ft. running parallel and ad|acent to the Sly right ot way at ACL Rallread and lees road right ot way an W ot Senterd Avenue. Also known os Pares! *B an Tax Assessor s Map *171. (Further described as U .l acres located E ot Sanford Avenue, S el Cardinal Industries (DIST. *31 4. HAOEN HOMES,INC. FROM : LOW IN TE N S ITY URBAN TO: LOW OENSITY RESI­ DENTIAL FOR TH E PURPOSE OF REZONING FROM: A 1AORICULTURE TO: R tA SINGLE FAMILY DWELLING. ttw following described pro­ perty: Parcels It, II. and 13 In Sac. It 10 30. Tax Assessor's Map *130 (Further described as 10.1 acres on the N side ot C *37, Is mlleWof Hwy. 17 ft. (D IS T il) S JOE BAKER FROM: LOW OENSITY RES­ IDENTIAL TO PLANNED UN IT DEV­ ELOPMENT FOR TH E PURPOSE OF REZONING FROM: A 1 AGRICULTURE TO: PLANNED UN IT DEV­ ELOPMENT. ttw following described pro­ perty: Beginning tl.aa chains E of SW U run N 10 chains; thence E to the Westerly right-of-way of SR *17; Ihon Southwesterly along right*! way ot SR *17 to tho point ot beginning, In Soc. t l » 10. A lu known at Parcels If and TfA on Assessor's Map tilt. (Further described as 3*1 Lots *. 10, and II. Block B. acres on ttw W sWa of C* 37, W Replat ol Block C. South Fern ol Sanford Avenue. I (O IS T.tl) Park Subdivision, Soc. 1711 30. a. HAOEN HOMES. INC. (Further described as three lots FROM. LOW DENSITY RES located an ttw west tide of IOENTIAL Lekevtow Drive.) (DIST f*) T O : M E D IU M O E N S IT Y IS DONNA BASKO RESIDENTIAL FROM: LOW DENSITY RES FOR TH E PURPOSE OF IDENTIAL REZONING T O : M E D IU M O E N S IT Y FROM: A I AGRICULTURE RESIDENTIAL TO : R I ONE AND TWO FOR T H E PURPOSE OF FAM ILY DWELLING. REZONING thb following described pro­ FROM: R-IA SINGLE FAMI perty: LY DWELLING Lots 1* and 11, McNaels Or TO RP R E S I D E N T I A L ango Villa, Plat Book 1. Pag# ff. PROFESSIONAL. In Sac. 17-11 If. (Further de­ ttw following described pro scribed as 30 acres on Bonnie perty: Drive, east of Bear Lake Road.) Lott *. 5, *. and 7, test the (DIST. *1) Seminote County drainage ditch 7. LOUIS CHAVES located thereon. Block A. FROM: GENERAL RURAL Prairie Lek* Park. PB 7, Page TO LOW INTENSITY COM Sec. t l l l W (Further de MERCIAL scribed as four lots located at FOR TH E PURPOSE OF the NW comer ol the Intersec REZONING tion ot Wells Avenue and Prairie FROM: A l AGRICULTURE Lake Drive.I (OIST. *4) TO O PO FFIC E DISTRICT, I* WAYNE HARROD the following described pro FROM: GENERAL RURAL party: T O : M E D IU M D E N S IT Y Beginning 710 ft. N and 34.J ft. RESIDENTIAL E ot ttw SE comer ot tho SW U FOR TH E PURPOSE OF of the SE '« ol Sac. 1* 1110. said REZONING point being on W o sto rly FROM: A-l AGRICULTURE right of way ot Tuskewllla TO: R 1A SINGLE FAMILY Road, thsnco run Northerly DWELLING. along said Westerly right-of wey the following described pro ISO H. to center line of canal, perty: thence Westerly along confer The NE U ol SE U of Sec. tine ot canal 422.7 ft. thence S to 141111 (Also known as Parcel point being S33.7 tt. W ot ttw 1*1. A lu . Begin 111.4 tt. S ol NW point ot beginning thence E to comer ol NW la Ot SW <4 ol Sec. Point ot Beginning. AIM known 17-1111. run S 244 ft. E 130 It. N as Parcel A/lf. (Further de­ M l ft,. N er*0” W 40 ft., thence scribed as approefmetely three N *4*04' 10" W 137.74 tt to acres located on ttw W side of beginning ( I n i W M tt. ter Tuskewllla Road, an the S side road), and. Begin *04.04 ft. S ol of Howell Croak. I (DIST. *7) the NW corner of NW te ot SW I. MARTIN KREIDT te. Sec. 17 It 31. run S 314 54 It.. FROM :GENERAL RURAL thence N **»0'E *J4 7S ft., thence TO: COMMERCIAL N * *3 ft., thence W 330 ft. te FOR T H E PURPOSE OF beginning, test the W M tt. for REZONING road) (Further described as FROM: A-1 AGRICULTURE approximately *3 acres located TO: C 1 COMMERCIAL w u t ot Lake Hayes) (DIST. el) the following described pro 17. MIKE JONES party: FROM: GENERAL RURAL The W 11 ol ttw E ' j ot the SE POLICIES ’« of the NE <4 ol Soc. 1111-11. TO: LOW OENSITY RESI lest SR *1* right-of-way. Alto O EN TIA L POLICIES - See known at Parcel #* (Further Policy described below. described as 10 * acres located P L A N N I N G A R E A 4. to ttw N of Doan Road, on ttw E S P E C IA L ISSUES. SH O R T side of SR *M.) (O IS T.tl) RANOE D EV ELO P M EN T f LOUISE RODMAN P U N . Pg 143. FROM: GENERAL RURAL FUTUR E LANDUSE TO: COMMERCIAL E. TO P ER M IT LOW OEFOR T H e PURPOSE OF NSITY RESID EN TIAL D E V ­ REZONING ELO P M EN T AS A TRANSI­ FROM: A 1AGRICULTURE TIONAL USE B ETW EEN TH E TO: C l R ETAIL COMMER­ HIGHER IN TEN SITY USES A T CIAL. T H E S E M IN O L E P L Y IN G ttw following described pro­ RANCH AND G E N E R A L perty RURAL U N D USES TO THE That portion ol ttw E to ot ttw NORTH AND EAST. N >i of ttw NE te of Soc. l l -l l -l l FOR T H E PURPOSE OF lying E otter Iy of SR 434. leu ttw REZONING S 110 tt (Further described at FROM: NONE REQUESTED approximately ■ acres located TO: NONE REQUESTED on ttw E tide of SR *34. NE ol ttw teltewing described pro ttw Intersection ot SR *1* and perty: Dean Read.) (O lST.*i) DESCRIPTION NO. I 10. LOU IS RODMAN Ttw North te ot ttw W ut te ot FROM: GENERAL RURAL ttw Souttwost te ot loction 17. TO M E D IU M D E N S IT Y Township 11 South. Rang* n RESIDENTIAL East, Seminole County, Florida, FOR T H E PURPOSE OF less tho South 440.44 ft. at tho REZONING East **4*0 teet thereof, and test FROM: A l AGRICULTURE right ol-way far Willingham TO : R-3A M U LTI-F A M ILY Road. DWELLING. DESCRIPTION NO. I the following described pro­ The Southwest te of Section 17, perty: Township 11 South. Range n That portion of ttw E te ot the East, l aminate County, Florida, N te of ttw NE 14 ot Soc. II 3) II. tos* the South te at the East te lying Westerly of SR *34, leu thereof, and tou right-of way right-o f-w a y lor Seaboard tor Willingham Road. Coastline Railroad. A im known DESCRIPTION NO. I at (the greater part of) Parcel The Southeast te ol Section 14, »t. (Further described as ap Township 11 South. Rang* 33 proitmately *.7 acres located East, lornInolo County, Florid*, on ttw W side of SR *14. N of ttw leu right-ot woy ter Willingham intersection ot Dean Read and Road, and elte teu the follow­ SR4*.) (DIST II) ing: Prom ttw Northwait earner 11. F U G L E E E R G , KOCH of tho Southeast te of Section 14. DEVELOPM ENT COMPANY Township t l South. Range It FROM: LOW DENSITY RES East, laminate County, Florida, IO EN TIAL run S 44**1' i r ’ E atong ttw W ut TO: HIGH DENSITY RESI­ lino of eold Southeast te of D EN TIAL loction 14 o distance at 15.44 tt. FOR T H E PURPOSE OP te the pout of beginning an ttw REZONING South right-of-w ay Tina ot FROM: A I AGRICULTURE Willingham Rood (M* r/w); TO : R 3 M U L T I— FA M ILY tfwnco run N 0***}'30” E along DWELLING Mid South Right-of way lino ttw following described pro 111044 It.; thence S I f e j 'l l ” W RWty: 141344 tt. te a point an the South The E 7*3.44 ft. at tho SW i* of lino of alarould Southeast te of ttw NE 14, tew road, in Soc. ■LOOM COUNTY • w m a m a t, 71— HalpW antad Saetlon IS; thence run S 44*14'll" W 4 * .* tt. to ttte Southwest corner ot to ld Southeast te of Section 14; thence run N 40**4*10*' W along ttw W u t lint ot said Souttwost te, Section 10. a distance of 34*1.10 tt. te ttw point ot boglnolnf) DESCRIPTION NO. 4 rrCHTl TTW WOfTTWtll COfnfr OT ttw Northeast te ot Section 14, Township >1 South. Range i t tost. Seminote County, Florid#, run N 04*3*'1S” E along ttw North lino ot said Northeast te ol Section 14, a distance ot *M N ft. to ttw point ot beginning, thence continue N 04*M'1S" E along said North line 1117.S3 ft. to ttw Northeast corner ot Mid Northeast te ot Saetlon 14; thence run S 00*I4'30" W along ttw East tint of said Northeast te of Section 14 a distance ol isee.04 tt. to a point lying N 1**S5'30" E 130.00 tt. of the North rlght of way Una ot S.R. *t4 1100' R/W); thence run N 73*0*'30" W parallel with u ld North rlghlol way line 1*00 00 It.; thence N 1**4311" 431 47 It. to ttw point of beginning. DESCRIPTION NO. I The Northwest te at Ihe Northwest te of Section 10. Township II South. Range 31 East. Sominote County, Florida. All of the above descriptions containing a total ol 143.3 + /• acres. Th ou in attendance will be heard and written comments may be Iliad with ttw Land Management Director. Hearings may be continued from time to time as found necessary. Add I tlonal information is available by calling Ml-1130, extension 171. Persons are advised that if they decide to appeal any de­ cision made at this meeting, they will need a record ol the proceedings, and lor such purpose, they may need to ensure that a verbatim record ol tho proceeding* Is made, which record Includes ttw testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is to bo made. Florida Statutes. Section Ms 0103. BOAR DOF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA BY: TONY VANDERWORP PLANNING DIRECTOR Publish: May 13.13. 1446 D EC*! NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX D EED NOTICE IS HER EBY GIVEN that E. Lamar Sharp, the holder of the following certificates, has tiled said certificates tor a tax deed to be Issued thereon. The certificate numbers and years of issuance, the description of the property, and the name* In which It was assessed ore as follows: C E R T I F I C A T E NO 37* YEAR OF ISSUANCE >44.1 D E S C R IP T IO N OF PRO P ER TY LEG E 300 F T OF LOT 34 N O F WAGNER RO BLK D O R M ITCHELLS SURVEY OF THE LEV Y GRANT PB I PG 3 Nam* In which assessed Warren Williams All ol said property being In the County ot Seminole, State ol Florida. Unless st/ch certificate or cer tificates shall be redeemed ac cording to law ttw property described In such cert It icete or certificate* will be told to ttw highest bidder al the court house 3oor on the tetri day of June, ttaaat i tooa m Approximately 4)13 00 cash lor tee* Is required to be paid by successful bidder at ttw tale. Full payment ot an amount equal to the highest bid plus applicable documentary stamp taxes and recording tecs is due w ithin 3* hours alter the advertised time of the sate. All payments shall be cash or guar anteed Instrument, mad* pay able to ttw Clerk of Circuit Court. Dated this ) 0th day ot April. 14*4 (SEALI David N. Berrien Clerk ot the Circuit Court Seminote County. Florida By: Michelle L. Silva Deputy Clerk Publish: May 4. 13.10. A 17, I4W DEC-31 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX D EED NOTICE IS HER EBY GIVEN that James A. Dixon, the holder ot the following certificates, has filed Mid certificates lor a lax dead to be Issued thereon. The' certificate numbers and years of issuance, ttw description of ttw property, and the names In which If was assessed era as follows: C E R T I F I C A T E N O . 447 YEAR OF ISSUANCE 11*1 D E S C R IP T IO N O F PRO P ER TY LEG LOT I BLK B THE SPRINGS PB I* PG 10 Nam# in which assessed Boyd D- Evans, Lois A. Evans All at Mid property being In the County of Seminote. State of Florida. Unless such certificate or cer­ tificates shall be redeemed ac cording to taw ttw property described In such certificate or certificates will be sold to ttw highest bidder at ttw court house door on ttw 14th day ol June, 14*4at 11:00a.m. Approximately 4113.00 cash for tea* It required to be paid by successful bidder at ttw Ml* Full payment el an amount equal te ttw highest bid plus applicable documentary stamp taxes and recording fate Is due within 34 hours after tha Iliad time ol ttw Mto. All shall be cash or guar­ anteed Instrument, made pay­ able to the Clerk of Circuit Court. Dated this 10th day ot April, 1104. (SEAL) David N. Barr Ian Clerk el tho Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida By: Michelle L. Silva Daoutv Cl#fk Publish: May 4 .11.30.A >7.140* DEC 34 NOTICE OP FICTITIO US NAME Nolle# I* hereby given that I am engaged In busina u at 101 E E. » l h Piece, Senterd. laming County, Florida 33771 lictltlaua name el WOOOV'S AUTO /M AR IN E. and that I intend te register said name with the Clark at the Circuit Court, laminate Cawnty, Ftortdo m rr CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS S1 tM—h m M i A J L . I : M P .M . M O N D A Y thr* FRIDAY S A TU R D A Y D •Mo m RATES .................. — n M C i 7 ............ U m Mo • E t a a i 10 m r b m n Mm H r *oo s a c a IfMtfeHMt IMtafc A i i N i M t 2 U r n Mle DEADLINES Noon Tha Day Before Publication Sunday •Noon Friday Monday *11:00 A.M. Saturday 42— Midleal 8 Dtntal 21— P tn o n als CRISIS PREGNANCY CENTER ABORTION COUNSELING FR EE Pregnancy Tuts. Con tldentlal. Individual assistance. Call for appoint­ ment. E v e n i ng Hours Available 111 7443- IM M E D IA TE OPENINO. for a m b u la to ry la d y, larga spacious accomodation*, dtllclous teed, homey atjw jg J a a iT ^ C lM J g J M T ^ 55— Buslnass Opportunltlos 25— Special NotlCM BECOME A NOTARY For Details: 1 0004114244 Florida Notary Association NOVENA TO ST. JUOB- Oh Holy SI. Juda. Apostle and Martyr, great In virtue and r i c h In mi r a c l e s , near Kinsman ol J ttu t Christ, faithful interceptor ot all who Invoke your special patronage In time ot need, fo you I have recourse from the depths of my heart and humbly bag to whom God has given such great power to com* to ft atsifanc*. Help me In my present and urgent petition. In return. I promlu to make your name known and cauu you fo be invoked. Say 3 Our Fathers, 3 Nall Mary* and Glorlss for 4 consectlv* days. Publication must bo promised. St. Jude pray for us who invoke your aid. Amen. This Novena has never been known to fall Published pro mlsed. 27— Nursery 8 Child Car* BABV4ITTINO tram ages 13 years old. Monday-Friday. In my home.... ...... Call: 311077*. BABYSITTING In my home. Days Responsible mother, Cal 1313 4314_________ ^ i * * * # It—I Nattea~ NOTICE OP APPLICATION P O R TAX D E E D NOTICE IS H ER EB Y GIVEN that Jan*I L. Sharp, ttw holder ot ttw following certificates, has filed M id certificates for a tax ds*d fo b* issued ttwreon. Ttw certificate numbers and years at Issuance, ttw description of ttw property, and ttw nemos In which it was assessed are as follows: C E R T I F I C A T E NO. 3447 YEAR OF ISSUANCE 14U D E S C R IP T IO N O F PRO P ER TY LEG LOTS 4 10 E II BLK 1 ALLENS 1ST ADO TO WASHINGTON HEIGHTS PE 3 PG11 Nam* In which a iM S M d Jessie Smith All of Mid property being In ttw County ot Sominote, Slate o< Florida. Unless such certificate or cartificates shall bo radaamsd ac­ cording to law fho property described In such certificate or certificates will bo said to the highest bidder at ttw court house door on ttw 14th day ot Junt. 1444 at 11:00a.m. Approximately tlll.00 cash ter teas Is required to be paid by successful bidder at ttw Mia. Full payment el an amount equal to the highest bid plus applicable documentary stamp taxes and recording tees is due w ithin 14 hours attar tha advertised time of ttw M to. All payments shall be cash er guar­ anteed Instrument, made pay­ able to ttw Clark ot Circuit Court. Dated this 10th day at April. 1*0*. (SEALI David N. Bor rton Clark of ttw Circuit Court Seminote County, Florida By: Michelle L. Silva Deputy Clark Publish: May 13.10.17 b June 3. 1*0* DEC 31 PUBLIC NOTICE Tha Private industry Council m e uieuiiiy vounen ot Seminole >to County Is currently solId ting prapaaals to 4— rate program*i under the Jab Train Ing Partnership Act. Oonaral categories ol program * toi(cited Include Classroom Training add Exemplary Youth Program*. Th a C au n cll Is ta llc llln g saadiically ter ttw parted al July 1. 144* through Juno 30. 1400Although iho C ouncil (* specifically soliciting propoMl* a* noted abavo. *reposal* ter any allowable activity ter any part ol the ipecltlod lima will ba ROOFERS Good pay, veca tlan. and benefits........3313*33 E X P E R IE N C E D M ECHANIC an email f A 4 cycle anginas needed lar large golf car company. Fla. driver's llctnu required. Sand resume' to B/S. I.. P.O. Boa 301. Lake Monroe, PI. 337*7___________ PULL TIM E ) Everyone lev** Fuller Brush. No longer door TO MOOT• rlMW fPnVKTM —svyi Du i • Cam up to t i l par hour. Call :331-7*44......or......*431131 O IN B R A L M A IN TE N A N C E for private school. Phene: 3134771.___________________ HAIR STYLIST- no following needed. Busy salon, goad commissions. Call: 313 *100. NOTICE ■UtlNCSS MAN Own yeur own Steal Bldg D ta ie rth l lerthlp. Ma|or m nlc. select dealer In avail, area. High poten. profit* Pr/FI Tima. (303)734-31400*1*07 I WILL PAY individual* a f tea te find a location tor my video game* A peal tables, ■enuttt tar bars or bawling aiitv».3l3-73»laah tor Seattle KNIGHTS OF 41—M o rtfate s Bought 8 Sold W E B U Y 1st a n d la d MORTGAGES Nation wlda. Call: Ray Lagg Lie. Mtg Broker. 4*0 Dmtglat Ay*.. Altamonte. 774 7731 7 1 -H elp Wanted A-1 ACEVLIC TECHNICIANS: NO CEP. N E E D E D . Eam S13.S0/haur. M u tt en|ey working with hands. Pull or part time. Wukands available tor work In Samlnala area. Call between fern 4pm Ask tor ptrsonnal. 4I34>4711) MCXFOT'250 BM N '250 WO X ‘2SO t i t BHt t i t iars.8tii.7aji M L, 29 M M R ARC YOU MARINO WHAT YOU ARE WORTH! AGENTS: Looking far 10serious people who have a burning desire te earn 40K plus per year commission in a well esfablllshod health and nutri lion company. No experience necatMry. Call: 340-3344. 33— Real Estate Courses * Think ing of getting a a * Real Estate License) * We offer Free tuition and continuous Training I Call Dick or Vicki for datalls: 471 1447...313 3300 ..Eve. 774-1030 Kayes at Florida., lac. •4 Veer* el Eapgrteaeal S E W IN G machine operator* wanted an all operations. Wo alter paid holidays, paid vacation, health care plan. Place work rates. Will train qualified applicants. San— Dal Manufacturing, 71*0 Old Lake Mary Rd.. laniard. CallMlMtO________________ DRIVERS W ANTED Pari lima, Thursday night* only, 4 11pm,. Inquire al lan­ iard Auto Auction. M il W. 1st St. Applicants mutt ba 10 yrs. or older and have valid Fla. drivers IIcanu e x p er ie n c e d ASSEMBLY PEOPLE Will train for day and evening shifts. Work w ith plant cullures in lab environment. National company, groat benefits. Permanent positions. Never a Foal TEMP PCM— -.774-114B AVON BARNINOtttfOWIIt OPEN TEREITORIES NORM! I BUSINESS OPPICE MANAOEE- exp. In Medicare. Medicaid, and private Wiling. Acc. roc. and payable ter busy nursing home ettlce. 434 Mel Ion vilte A v t.. Senterd. 32141*4 EOC.______________ CARPENTRY ASSISTANT * NO LAYOFFS! * to 14 hr. U m your basic carpentry skills land this Top at lino "e m p lo y * n it J2J-517I f ib TSSW.tMhSt. CARPET CLBANINO TECHtrucker van required, no exp twee* 43444000 wk. 344-174*. CHILD CARE RIVER- will train right parson. Samlnala Child Cara. Call: 3M 1440________ m m m m m it mm i pm . CLEANER # GREATHOURS# ** hr. Responsible YOU te da general housekeeping in pleasant environment I Per­ ma n e n t wi t h b a n t f l l s l M/F-4/1! MB 323*8178 744W.S4RIW. S.W. VOLUSIA CONSTURCTMN BOOKKEEPER * IDEAL CAREER* 4171 Peel at ham# In this friendly eftlea I Jab catting A/or construction helpful I Urgwttneodl 323*9171 144W. 344b# . # * * * * * # # * # II PM l * H | J ^ k g u g | iauMu Report rpady ter work at 4 AM *47 W. 1*1. St...............Ionian S2 M S M # # # # # # # # # # DIRECTOR: Childcare cantor i or oquIvoNM. laperi ' CaMi in q u ired. — ittlssai___________ D R IV E R S W A N T B 0 for OoMbWa P irn Inc. Np*. * n nilWlMlon. 34 Hr -WIT M I«M S . French i)3>tMM4 Hi 14- MYCEES C om * Join ua tha Tat 8 3rd Tuaaday o f •vary — vmitiin ifitill* iiT 178 Nfeway 17-92 8 M ITO O I11 a ■ nv 8l »Hfi — ■ • • M a r t of • Agendas and arganiiattons interested In submitting argPp m Is Should contact Gary Carl at ttw Private Industry Cauncll *U Ewjn Iwplg VDWNfl P a im Ow VW«# Ijus D a—i lBi W WnllT— Hospital Raad, laniard. PL 31771, oral ( M l 331-4417. Publish May 13.1404 DEC-04 visions at ttw Fictitious statutes. Ta-wtt: lactlan M R JXSXlSr 1 ) I I �K I T *W* O A M L V L U <t% f t i r r y WrtRfrt -71-H o ip Wonted K O M H I W I * as hour. Own ‘ ’ Sarlngt — ft hours. tA*»hourtoumoh,«SM»M. I M M T * \ M o ui^katp vb u v k t U « n out of tkb kittWan wkito. ytu'Dl IMMCPUinOfOMMS NO IXPIR IR N CC naeaaaai No tailing. Conduct krM In♦anrlawa In your a m to up­ date Infarmailan far the Sen ford City Olracfary. Hourly wa*a plw* weekly Pang*. R.LPOUMOMPMT M S . PARK A V I. ________ EOC/M/P INSURANCE HATCH for tmall Insurance afoncy in Sanford, l yra. experience required. benefit* available. M W 43 LAHOHIR ft ffCAVV Equip mant O N rafar. Phono attar S In tha ovanlng. MAfltO.______ { c tu U A w j t h s f |a*v. 99—Rooms te r R o rt Cxpoaad beams. Only one at kind. I carports and mar*. mm CALL BART SA W P O RPpirafM a m a pUrS ivile gly es, a ld a r t y a r r a d . w k 1/1util.,ASiggdee,mht*7 R IA L (S TA TE HCAtTOQ SLICPItfO ROOM POO H IN T •N waakly. Phono 333-SS37 _____ _ * DREAM COME TRUE * privileges. Shara bath LAPTf CALL APT iR r .r o -m s . NORTH CAROLINA MOUNTAINS 97—Aporfm odts Fu m lih o d /R o n t 311 Palmetto Av*. J.Cawan. No Phono Call* SANPOROtl Hadraam, lis t month plga i m aocurity da—poait...................Caihsmapi f l lH 323-5176 SANPOHD- Rtmadatad t A l m w .ttth w , Hdrm. carpet, appllancoa. ufHItlna Included. Adult*, no M I T A L HUILDINO, pata. Call: MHIS 0 IR IC TO H S A LARORIRS, rapart te RulMIng Iff, Sanford SANPORDi I Hdrm., utllltlat Alraart. hatwaan 7A I AM. Indudad. sto wk. pig* toe dap. Call M M A i avanlna*. 11110(0:3 f E0R1E ATOMCEI SANPOHDl cottage, camptoto No experience nacottary. Work privacy, fancad in yard. NS with Sanford branch at local weak, plua N N aac. SSS-ntf ar company. Wa «rlll train thorn I MIAMI. poopto accaptad on batla at SANPOHD- leveiy ito bdrm., vocational aptltvda taat. Mutt ctoaa to downtown, complete Ha ablo to atari work immadl privacy. MS weak, plut SS00 atoty and manapa on too a tec. M l tu t o r m i 4M7. weak or do not apply. Call MI-I44S Monday Pam til Spm L ________ orTuaadavPamtllnaananly. m* 99-A M rtm onts N O W H I R I N O w a it e r s , waitresses, relief bartender A I U rtu rn lsh td /R e n t hoatata. Per p.m. ahltt. Apply In paraan. Ma|ert Culalna. RAMROO COY I ARTS. MM SR 04. Lanawaod.______ IN C . Airport Rtvd. NURSES AIDCS wanted tor all I StM off lot. month'* rent or with ahltt*. Mutt be aaparlancad or i year toeaopat SM off 7ma*. cartltlad. Apply in paraan, PHONE.....................Miami Lakavlow Nuralnp Cantor, Pit PRANKLINARMS C.tndSt._____________ RHW NURSIS AIOKS- aacand atRdrm. 1both....SS1S.N Month Experience in parlatrlc care NSw Am |#etli^e amhlai^wpcCBpJBO ■# jn w ^ '^M if w ii R owing or certification required. tor Juno accuaancv Apply between * a.m .-1 p.m. LA K IJE N N IE APTS. at OeRary .......... iRary Ma Manor, N N. Haj. RHM llW.DoHory., RIAUTIPUL LAR I VIIW , I A NURSIS I bdrm., apartmenlt atartlnp R N 'S , L P N 'S . N U R S IS I at SMS mo. Peal A tonnlt. AIDES, Live ln», All shifts Adult*, na pat*. Papa*It a available. Cacetfonf pay. One | ratorancearaqulrad. year experience required. Emptoymtnt im uM Km m x r v M t d lo l SANPOHD. lush landtcapinp surround* those ample-story aNlciency A 1 bdrm. apart­ ments. SANPOHD COURT APARTMRNTS SM-MSt ■ro o t i ON CALL LPN'S tor 1 p.m, 11 , MASTERSUITE p m. A 11 a m.-7 p.m. ahlfta at LA R I MARY, two bedroom*, 44bad facility. M» 7 «l. two bath*. Private patio, attic PACRAOIR store#*, attached parage. CANTER RURY VILLAS. * TRAIN! * .-AO M O SS hr. Greet for a pgy or pal I No I MIM37. heavy llttinpl Terrific hour*I R EA R M Toucan alort today I Ronefittl L A R I M A R Y , Located In country setttop, yet near canW M IfriiS I, Irrftfy VtTKIVflT 323-5176 turn bedroom apertmenti with _______________ IN W .N fbt*'. P A R T TIM R WORRt Work C A N T IR R U R Y A T T N I from home, chaow earn towe.' Rem up toptt per hour. Call: 40T477I......... or......... 333 7*01 PRR O P IR A TO R wanted. Call tor appointment. __________ m m * __________ P H O N I ROOM N IA N A O IR , Exp. Supervisor needed tor Lonswaod office. Comm ♦ bonus proprom. Por detail* call PantaatMNto. PNONIRS* talk to p appalntmanta, relax. A earn salary plus bonus. 747-PMS. PLUM AIRS R A/C Mechanic* / Installation. Salary axperiance. plut benefits, paid vacation and holiday*. Call: MS-MIAMI.________________ POLICY W RITER T R A IN II * ENTRY LEVEL * Vary llto typing' Good handwrit­ ing can win thisl Must Ilka people l Outstanding career opportunity with prominent firm I f ACER located In the moun­ tains, goad access. Igo- free* cavers this tract. Owner needs to tall. M.SN.N pay SIMO N (iWUMUM Amailng Incama with thli uttaHIlihod routal Company van pravMadl Plaaiant partonality I*all II takatl • MONTH P M ! H IN T, an 1,1 ar 3 bedroom apartments with a I year lease. Avdllabto Immediately to qualified applicants. Call Sharon at MS TPM. RIDOCWOOO ARMS APT. U N Rtdpewaad Avo. •IN off 1st month's rant or with lei gets* aft 7met. It year toeao PHONI. SANPOHD- I br., and dan. Private, secluded. Adults. jm^ L±ms±msm- - SANPOHD: S roam apt., air. flroplaea. 4 parch. N N ma- + SIN sac.... TOt PNl after «pm. 111— RMort/Vacation Rtfifils N1W SM YRNA RR ACHOcoanfront complex-condo. stoopM- Turn pools. IMS week. NORTH CAROLINA-1 Hr., 1bo. cabin In beautiful Well Laurel Mt. Retort. Near Athvillo. tits wk. MI-44W/MI-IM4. SANPORO ROAT RINTALSt We era presently renting 14 x 44 House Roots by day, mid week, weekend, or wkly. Seen to ka delivered: Pon­ toons, fish A ski heats. Por more Into Cell: Mt-lfOt. 117— ComniDrclal Kintals OPPICI OR STORE space tor rant. S4PS Sanford Ava. Phone: M7 4W0 RETAIL A OPPICR SPACE MO up to M M tq. N., alto storage available, aa-eotf/m earn I M SO. PT. frame showroom, Nile# A work spec*. Zoned C-l- Many uses on busy ar­ ta r y . W . M e lf c it w t k l, ..Mt-TfM. 121—Condominium Mortals SANPORO. > bdrm. | be., C H/A, Pats A Children OK. N?$mp. -r SIN, dee. MS-44M. Its —For L oom OPPICR SPACR POR LRASIprime Santord location. Mt tq. ft. Immediate occupancy. Call: Ml 14*4. WARENOUSt- new. MM tq. ft. S- point* area. Wetor/tredt provided, tollmen, m -f xm. OPPICR SPACR POO H IN T . Seminal* Sarvlca Cantor to Santord. Prom • a.m.-tf p.m. call H 1N M . In the avonlnpt 141-1 w m i+ u y - w?T sprinkler t r . surrounds Hr., homo to f p l.. c a rp o rt. ‘ Assist to ftnanctop..m PS4774-117*. 774-SI m - TP, V R 8 2 R SIAM ■ Lovely ) bdrm., Ito both, family ream with fireplace, screened porch, paddle fans, taler hot water end heat pump. WalkIns dlstanca to now elementa­ ry school. Only Stf.M Call ELSIE SPIVEY tor appt., J » MW....or.... SM-SSStevos. KEYESfl IN THE SOUTH SALR/LRAIR 0PTKN4/RINTS hr., 1 bo. on 1 acre land. CvosMS-MSI, Days HI-0114 to STEMPER SANPORO- J/1 with parsN< toast aptton. new by builder, toe many options mention. M3-t447.No Realtors. DUPLEX: Owner Pinencingl Positive cash flow. I bdrm., 1 both, each tide.'........... S47JW CHALET, 3 bedrm., 3 bath, two tovolt, l mil* tram team, lavaly setting, large dock overlooking mtnt., excellent location, gullt-ln cabinets, very private, all tor ISM N .N pay SSNS.M down, assume 3 ACRIS short distance from, Murphy, good garden spat, ready to build an. Owner said tall It,100.M pay S IM O N Theta are a tow at aver tw o listings- W> hev* all types at and up. We have tmall tracts. We alto have several cabins, haute*, eld terms, ate. Writ* or call today far a No* listing brochure. You can call No* by dialing 1-MMM-743I. Write or call today. CHEROKEE LAND CO. MURPHY, N X . MOOS 149— Commorclol Froporty /Solo R IA U TY SALON, groat toe* tton. 4 stations, i could bo «ddod.Only...................tt.fto OWNER will linencal ) bdrm., Ito bath, I story homo with tone* A screened patio. M A N T H R U ROHM, Sto both homo an Lake Harney, featuring a heated spa and guest haute, re d u c e d fa S I T t .e o o . W l H AVI RENTALS CALL ANYTIME REALTOR. f >*»«••«seeeeeeeeeeeeR ACREARI • INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL SITES 140N. Orlando Avo. Winter Park 74SNN A fM jrtJM jlN . INDUSTRIAL A Heavy Cammarlcal Property- M acres w/l-4 A Rlneherdt Rd. Nontag*. Prank Linden 1334743 ROHM. HALL JR., P.A. 6jBWl7 SWWHtoSHSSSHtotoSSH331-4HO SRV IR A L PARCELS ON 17-01 ROD ML HALL, JR. P.A..C.SJ*. , iR H tN O , pi. tu n o r y , i X r 11, m s -t 212— Auctions 9.4 ‘. Ln rr 1— TB9 g EVVlRfr BBT B N C^IW W f PINANCC WALK IN............. OR IVR OUT NATIONAL AUTO IALCS Santord An . R ISM St-M IM PS HOICK SKYLARK, I*. auto.. runs groat, needs point, StSPS. SM wook, Call M IN N . ROE'S USIOPURNITVRR W i TAKE CON IfRNMENTA R U T0 0 SILL....... W.,MS4M LOCH A I r o R i t beautiful comer tots near the Country Club gaff course lit Crystal ViewrIsot. I 1-------------i-stswr-tiM Sto ACER MOMRSITIS. In torpris* Rd at Lake Rethell. Pram SIRIN with S3MS dewn. S33IJ3 per menth tor it years. Auction every Thursday! PM. KK WT ESTATU! HwyOS......................333-SMI DREARY AUTO AMarina Sotos' Acres* the rfvor, tops* MU 174Hwy 1701 OeAary MS NM ROOM CNARRRRi 14. Auto, air. Ne mans* dMm.St.Nf COURTESY PONTIAC. JS3-I1I1 CANOC POR SALR MONICOi 77, I dsar. Price: S1IS. t:................ flW 13M-3873. r n coupe. SIS, toadad. clean. L I K E NCW. PISH NAUTIOUI, S3 n . HR1, Coll;MM4N. Excellent condition with or without tandem Naitor, Sea In PORO ESCORT: 71 Auto. ON. St.tH water Sat.the 17th, COURTRS^PONTIAC. J N I I H 3M-l7H-ttomo M3-Wt0. It PT. ORLANDO CLIPPCR, PORO MUSTAMO: 73. Aula, air. Ne money down. S4.9M IN hp More Cruiser, I/O tm trailer, full cevor. 3M-4gn. COURTESY P0NTIAC.N3-IISI MERCURY LN7i 73, Llho new. Na money down. SASW 217— O o r o p o S o lo s COURTESY PONTIAC. JS3-I1II PONTIAC TtSSS: ’44. Aul*. Mr. No money down. S3.SN ESTATE SALI, April 17th. f : « (Ne Early llrd s l, Purn., COURTESY PONTIAC. MS-1111 clothing, stareot. Lots at PONTIAC PIRRRlitOi 'S3. mite,, ISM Laurel Ava. Auto. olr. No money dn. S4.SM NANORN OANAOC SALC- COURTESY PONTIAC. M3-IIII aircraft parts, auto parts, PONTIAC ORAN0 AMi 74. household Hams, clothes, Auto, air. No money dn. ISMS kniefc knacks, and a unit Mt COURTESY PONTIAC..3333111 of ovorythlng. Sat. May 17 PONTIAC, 1177, La Mans. 3 dr, only. * a.m.-4 p.m. U4f air, v-S. auto., vary tow miles. Hangar Rd. Rig. I4S (On •17ft. Cell SH OW Alraart). H IN A U LT PUIRO NBA Turbo, oc, am tm etssstto radio with COUKTVTMK RCALTY 219—BootionP Ror. R.R. Rrobor 3SMSM or MS-7177 07INwy.0U.Ottooa.Ple. ilR N f TO OWN- ‘■xecutive t br., tto be. fireplace, garage, okyflRhto. 7S7-4SM. Realtor. t VILLA, I bdrm, t ba., Snd.haar, camm.paei appl.. S34.0M. Cafl477SSM. WINTER PARK mall area- I bdrm., t bath, lake view, screanad parch, h/a. MO-1331. ta n iT M c sm SA N D LIW O O D CONDO: 1 bdrm.. 1 bath, all appllancet, new paint, mini Minds. JbjjpjHjJtgryiHSM^^ 117— MoMlo H om es/Sok C A n A i a o i c o v e - Daubit WIN, 3 bdrm., > bath, c/h/a, appllanca* and piddlo fans. SIMM. Cell: M3-334I. M A N A T! ■ itxSt in Pamlly Park. >t»o ma. Rregery 219— Wanted to Boy small JUNN A W R IC K ED CARS, running *r net, top price* __P*ld. ProoMcfc-up. MIMS4 JN jlrtfm stjjm ^ ^ D M R. I l l —AppHoocot / Fu m itu r* TOYOTA COROLLA SRt:7S . Auto, air. Namanoydn.SASM COURTESY P0NTIAC..3M-I1S1 TO Y O TA S T A R L IT - 'l l , liffRecfc. t dsar. air, radto. MAN mltos. SIMS. M3-7W1. VW VANRONi 7A dual air. |4MS COURTESY PONTIAC.M3-I171 Ittt.M O TO Replica, Rrltlsh racing grasn. Need to SMI, S7SM. IN I J IC P WAOONECR LTD., leaded. a/c./pA power wtn 221—Oood TM npt to Cot CHINA CARINIT and Ruftot Table. Oaad condition, sms . Cell:M73t»._____________ CLEARANCE prices an guaranAaugNl' w i^An ^Haelaidi mMI m OM Wirry m^Anitmo, SavoSlNw/lhltad. Patchwork Cattag* Quilt ________ 3M t. 1st >t.________ LARRY'S MART. IIS Santord Avo. New/Utad turn. A agpl. Auy/lali.'Tradt. 3M4IM. MICROWAVE O VIN COME ON OUT TO Alberta's Product Stand an SR 44. neat ^ JtU lw ra b jrJn O o n a v # ^ ^ 229— Miscoilo URDUS AROVC O R O U N D f t t s r Williams aoM. Walkway all around with large dtefc. SMS andyou move. Call: M il tot. SEPTIC TANK NOCK- stop tton*. D ia l, ban slaps, drywolls. Grease Nape, car stop*. Miracle Concrete Co., 3WilmAvo.M3-S311. •rand new Ti ton in layaway. Unclaimed, still In box, 10 yoor warranty, balance due SIN cash or SSS-MM or 4tS- 2)9— Auto Forte /i •Im • Modal 4 psrtsHto disc drive computer, DMP IN p^rd , n . F o m n n m jr i 1S1—Invoctm ort f/Solo STENSTROM REALTY-REALTOR STB 2 m3 ZSflUl6 mSSSmo^SCm? Ca-.Wkltty Irtttng*. MtMy Pee. P.S.R. Aax toei. Dunodtn, Pi, somarsisNS-Tstg. Off LIST AMO S IL L M ORI HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SCMINOLR COUNTY M Tu M K A LTY ja im n a a m iB iim n s r S21-U7S9BVO.S22-7MS POO QUALITY CUSTOM matL 'PANTASTIC. J bdrm. 1bath and two to baths, large country Ilk* kltchan, dining room, split plan, central heat and air. d Roams with Maid Sarvlca a Unfurnished I bdrm. apt Pay by the week No Advene* Depeelt CMIMA4M7 s ilPolmottoAvo______ ItM M O V I INSPICIAL ONIRROROOM If T S i weeds. Only « toft. Rmw MM trooo. lake view gr lake Nont. Call MARNITA CARLI SBS- P R IM ! P O TEN TIA L, large comer to* with lets el pentol* business ueet. s bdrm, ito badL split pto«. dhttof area, kitchen appliances, central heel Wd M .N 4 A N . Croam.rgd.ton/Hlack. - F B a - i .... P H I KITTENS to RNd hama. (la ck and whit*. Phong: M IN N . CONSULT OUR WATCH PROMT, a bdrm. I bath bam* in St. John* River E state, oaf-ln kltcbpn. convor H * e * tN RCLTRNA * * * • * NDMRS PDN D IN T • * K fV ffftW fT W IfW T * * ,. MW V«i IwMNMImii A A R ^ ^ q i^ S S jl S A L IS / C S TIM A TO R , with knew I# d p t pf I n e r p y Systems, ter Sanafnsfs ChR^l A W. Volusia area. Salary + Aeoume to M.H., P jO. RON 4MAS.0aytona.PI.MNj____ SALS! CONIULTRR N r Senior jsakTinsyat ecroonad parch, c H/A, p#7S. flexible hour*, salary and commit*N n J flJ g A -------------S IC H IT ARY: LanRWNd. wpN atNMNNR Rtnaral U m to wrpned aponcy Must be ax- IANPRRR, S bdrm. S Hath, ■ppllancot, carpat, sett. Crank Cenotructlen Realty M ^ y MAaASl * InR iffl^ fR lR j ssNnr to ability . Call :MAM71 S IC R ITA R V/R IC R PTIONIST _ 4 Hr.. IN Ha.. SMS (Not, laaf rant. Call: AA||A wNWwINNwfy fN M IlR llfH III MmnT Rt ^kMDBDDWL 141—Homos For Salt 127— Offfco Ronlalt 323-5176 _______________ TNW.SMRSf. PRR SCHOOL R PRIMARY grades toother tor | actual. Phana: M3AI7I. HOOPERS R LAHORIRS IS yr*. did and have awn dally ^ hnrm L o to / S o lo IIS— CooBomlrtums Co-Op/Sak 149-Out of Stato Froporty / t i l t LANOICAPI LAHOHIR- | «M-WAWIK,Kltttwn starting pay 1371 hour. Tima and to tor ever tlmo. Pull tlma petitions. M AIM ._________ LOCAL ROUTE T R A IN II SANPOHD, Ry owner, I bdrm., Ito bath, wail to wall carpet, control hoot A air. toncod, oarage, trow, lacattont condltton. many extra*. S4MN C e l l I S M afters. M tlA S T n rd tT . tor ham* hom an t tots. 3 Large alder bdrm living C A I II L I lR R Y i i t n , extra nKo.prlvato antrama A Hath Prefer mature lady. SSI wk Call! — ■OON wtm kltchan A laundry prlvetogoe In private homo. aawiTcaii:.............. mat*** ■yrrnu 141— HomotForlok E s a m u n n _ANDLET AN EXPERT DO THEJOB_ yard. baata•ndMr.Sia.SN. P O S IT IV R CASH P LO W , tlcansad 4 unit apartment buMdtoo, two IbWm. and tour I bdrm* units. Off street perking, tenants pay electric and pa*. SSSJM annual bt- P A R T I ^ V ^ P D D N tlNRD -1 hr., Ito ho., c/h/a, SMS Rrsf, a f l T o List Y ou r B u sin ess.. I ! D ial 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 ©r 831-9993^ ►t hdrm., 1hath, a/e. m . Rrahar/Ownar. S r: — j, Secreta ria l. WN6B6U 096nMI this 11 Sto down N PMA hw . MtotoR dSWR to VA buyer. SNRPNCLPCR * MMNIflCtNT * N hr. No SNWtowra nacaa* . Piaoat manutacturtop comf g jt f f U m g a "to m * MRr. )7Y», iwm hdrm, ^ J N .^ jjo o f ^ r N m , F rmfhpint #§Chf l0tft &§ 166161 I f f . Bo|w C9m o M flfcsJSSScd^S IWQ0 CdR 'Zrata^ STu^asns lncantua^pay and m ♦toneme* - ftolttma. i _______i . laoatto _ and RpHSfNt. CpM WI SH iSSSSStsBir , a g j S i s 1iWSg. U . . - T C : cJ.& • �• *' -1 f t I • * » * . I- , • I • -» . *-• *-» , f-»~ , » ■* * 1 t • t » ». I f I I t - f t- - >- ♦— i - T v - ; , ’ , v ; rT T " v . ’ • • »*»’ •' ' »•T -»*1 .’*v v .1 ■LONM t Fish NotBrain , See A Nourologist By e w e Y o w m DR. O O T T - When 1 • young girl. 1 became dehydrated and got slight brain dam age. 1 went to special dld graduate from nigh school. I am now 29 and find that I am slowly loaina m em ory. My m other says I should eat fish. What foods and exercise are best? dear 1 i H T L l BAILEY b » Mort W a fttr \ TH E V ZERO R.AVlKle } WORKED C H fE J» I PONT / O U T A RELIEVE it / y e V E T E M P L A TO A M P , 2 - A T O IW J IM W P LAVIlf M ^ D EA R READ ER — I think you should be seen by a neurologist. Brain damage does not necessar­ ily produce memory loss, so you will want to make sure that some other treatable problem Is not the cause of your problem. Fish Is not brain food and exercises will not aid your falling memory. H tl lfy n X t Z E R O P R ETEM P E H ER RLAYiM e T o v e o t P ie R i § safe 5 - IS D EA R DR. O O T T - la stand- by Art Sanaom Xto J ^ l W $ A l g U MEPDt»T lfcUW66DTVD ’S W I 5 ,« m L HAVPOW K U & * l M M M N T 'n ) I M r m i' WOMOAV, -------------- * lHWNDt LEfrCAN .FDR UNO TRAVEL "FAMILY D EAR DR. O O T T - I’ve been on high blood pressure medicine ♦ » » » i »» A R C H IE ^ WHAT'S ggtnsnsisnr" by Bob Montana 0 \0 'Y A NOTICE TH * POX M WITH THS c * »K asses • i t T im® U *X T -TO s r r r V f / TH e « T « A T e » V T M S y T t e + O IM O Tt> U S E W iTH M IS P I T C H i P . ^ c! / UiHA-rSTHLRXUTf \ E V E ^ r f i O O / KIUOM J5 ) ' 4 ( ^ U J H O DOM E. I T ! t 1 1 --------- ----- J M U fln )> M a a id M o (k o »B r > - d p n n n n g o o d SI S001, Roman S I Release from •n obligation 41 Artistic eoddesses 4! _ Breckinridge 4S Novelist Hunter 44 Portable lodge 41 Dock 44 Lacquered metalware 47 Customer 41 Mans nickname •0 SOSO, Roman B i* IS IS 1° • W W « m « r B re M m t W A g o u r T He R j o S S M JS t f W EH; IlH X f e T O e K f M K U N !*• •IS. (ansae by n u i„c ft ™ » asaiws S S" ? *11w?“ W® *Of d S i KS?0* *Wva J S 9! 4 * !* d w t f S . team got off to the S a S v i S “ ■ *»w diamond. Branco won the ace and Immediately «k«< u -Pfdd the haiid have been beaten? If the backs of b M k the d u b king. W t o t m b M t h e kt would lot the club kina f f * « d 'cootinnej with tSe^ diamond king. Declarer’s prospects now looked fbm. H e coeld tram p. d IA v a -K h ■ awuen to “ N jc d ecU m dlacardod on fwarts and r a t e r a v u U c l e h jack to K y i? *yUrncS iii 4-1444 #0174 JA K ♦0# #01744 ■ A IT ♦* #0441 J S 14 4 74 J #4S ■own ♦ A ll WJI4M4 ♦A ♦ ■ J 14 4 a s ^ " * -* * * S S . iL 1 •kMd of doclnror t a u S S t ^ f2T ^ <▼ ># Pass Pm HOROSCOPE Whot Th# Day Will Bring... FRANK A N O ERNEET YO UR BIR TH D A Y , M A T 14, I B M In the year ahead, you will develop two distinct acts o f friends. Your colleagues nhould ||j* be involved In your social W J M i O n to WHIPiWHIP/NH/P/ — --------(June 21-July 22) S S S f f lw * oould hare advene effects. T IB O O (Aug. 23-8cpt. 22) nuUttlHVi huy ..merchandise or S S U u J F V J 11 U r *eWn« yo u r ° * anoUler Behavior o f this type could create an -rMa*°r cban*e» • « ■head for Taurus in the coming J^H d for your AatroOraph predictions today. Mall $1 to Aatro-Oraph. c/o ^ i^ W ip a p r i? J P A . 18? ® * C incinnati, OH 4S201. Be sure to state your ■odiacalgn. J * * " * 1 (May a W u n e 20) * *m n* arDund your finger today ao you don’t forget efoeefriend. Dtaappotntment will aimSJnU*?7*(Nov-SS^ec. Ur* IV*1 y? °r cb*racter to practice duplicity, so don’t 8 HDeclmlona that offer easy o u ti « « g g e in it today. U y all your « « n t likely to be the beat ones “ ®da out on the table when dealing wlthothera. ^ . ■ X i ; pUn‘ to • » the "n o L E O (July 23-Aug. 22) A IDec. 33 J m . 191 T A U R U S (April 20-May 20) If distinguish between a lad and a trend todav. clothes that will quickly go out TVrAwog s -0 11 11 Opening load: ♦ l O A R ftE LO j t. JTJ • rew ll But B ruco J® ** what to do. On the diamond kiae k jjp ly discarded a low spade letttogWrat have the trick. Now whet? Sli VIJ w & fu l: lflE A ,£ U 0 S f W H E R E ? □ 7” ^ another diamond, raffed in Afmmy. Sooth cashed dummy's other t^ ' . c* inf t0 »>!« bend with the fy ? d out the heart oreretll. but the final contract bad merit. P frHy <* tnimne to TA K E N BUQ B B U N N Y A nnnnn nrcnnnnn non non m g cn o G o b b g d c non no no conn nnn nnnn nnnn 1 o jB 40 Elderly gooo nnnn nno □non nnnn d cb □g o d n o n e n n n nnnnc nnnnnnn b b b nnn m c jc n G n c b b d q d n jD o o b b c nnnn S H S S « n n E C ra n n WIN AT BRIDGE jS CW W ^M M II T SOIatyr SS Odd (loot.) SS French women (abbr.) S4 Taro root SI Drooping on 51 Ysars (Fr.| one side SS Lout SI Former SS Intended Communist SI farthnut leader 50 1110. Roman S7 Tells untruth 51 Field of granular snow SI Novelist Uris S I Gaelic SS Noun Buffi* SI Resist SS Tokyo's former S4 Hair­ name Piece SJ Oreek cheese S7 lakes SI Cow genus SI tinging voles SI Middle (lew) I Satellites by HaifrMVM A 8*N*rs I L E T S E A T OUT 11 Wins (ft.) 41 S010. Roman 4 ! Inorganic Substance w h «? ?,Vh and^m y heart beats weird at times. Can you offer anv 41 Calm break •suggestions? y 41 Actor Montand f DEAR READER - Your range 10 Oenus of n n J r i^ if pressure is entirely •1 Largest amount , ,f your doctor agrees. 1 IS Rave 10 think it would be appropriate for •S Actress West you to reduce or om it your ■4 Entreaty MB. M EN A N D L IT T L E MIBB IT A W A Y isbbf.) S Partly fuasd llata t 13 Mrn ? Ur„ ycarB ,, m 47 and weigh l i S w v i L ra12Sca betw een 97in ? 8?*88’ My Pu,Be i» 102 to *2?*J' m t,rcd ■ « the tim e, no — M fM J t Danes I Mountain! and tension can produce palpitations. T o determine the cause of heart Irregularity, peo­ ple need th o ro u gh m edical evaluations, including examina­ tions, blood tests and cardio­ grams. I advise patients to see a doctor If they have more than an occasional bout of palpitations for which no obvious source is evident. 11 i n ^ ! WL for a P «* * L dur­ I I Aerdvark's diet ing which your blood pressure Is M River in closely m o n ito re d . M any lolgium • blood-pressure medicines cause •7 loo bird fatigue and loss of sex driveDOW N your symptoms may be due to a 1 Actress I4' ^discontinue* y°U 0011111 mod,fy D EA R DR. O O T T What S Wild disorder Is* causes palpitations and w h a t- S Hawaiian food Iss fish c*n be done to control this 4 Berliner problem? O K * M IC K TO D A v f. £ E A * R EA D ER ~ Nope. In tact, there s some evidence that standing on yo u r head will Increase pressure in the brain's •mailer blood vessels, thereby resulting In added nsk of stroke bleeding Into the brain). Standmg on one's head Is acceptable behavior for youngsters and athletes who are Involved In gymnastics, but for older pa­ tients. It Is an activity best avoided. Color gradation 7 Hot spring I Distant (comp, wd.) I Nothing (Fr.| 10 Angered I I layer of tissue I t lank payment (ebbr.) IS Allay 14 Vofkihirs river I I Potsassivs I I Chiton Indian 17 Itaggar I I lunting 50 Actrata Jana brain? y °Ur hCad g00d f°r your T H E BORN LOSER D EA R R EAD ER — Palpitations ■ « irregularities In the heart’s electrical activity. They can be seen as extra beats or cyclic runs of rapid pulse. Some palpitations are universal in healthy people and do not Indicate disease. On the other hand, palpitations can be caused by a panoply of ailments. Including hyperthyroidism and heart dlsNicotine, caffeine, stress quence*! W,th •ertoua conae- N i£ !£ *v J« ««•«. SaS2?‘^Sri22 wtleaon lira on you. •0 0 M P I0 (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) a i -A l l l S / £ »d ie t could be In H ik in g today. Neither your better hair mm. . m o prudent afyourfui fyour funds. taste bv vnur ■*-»------ ■ T U M S IS W Im R m M rrW R M N V W M M CBf • 4 * - V# - ■■ *• s • - . 191 � 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 13, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on May 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>, May 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/546afe396b17291b85616050f0c3c0ce.pdf 51a4bf984e4e70d30de95247a3b24084 PDF Text Text —1—t* f Seminole's Old Fashioned 4th Is Coming By Jan* Casselberry Herald Staff Writer Eagle.. Seminole County residents will cele­ brate the Fourth of July with a hang In spite of cancellations at other places because ol Insurance problems. Sanford and Oviedo are two of the locations In Central Florida where there will plenty of pyrotechnics. There will be performances by the Dixieland Cloggers and the Sanford Gymnastic Association. Radio station Z 14 will broadcast live from the park and a team from the station will challenge local notables In a softball game. The fireworks display In Sanford Is scheduled to go off at dusk, climaxing a day of family festivities In Fort Mellon Park being put on by the city Parks and Recreation department and the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. City Recreation personnel will be In charge of games for children of all ages, such as water balloon toss and sack races. There will be a "moon walk", and a variety o f food, drink and game booths operated by local organizations. Free hot air balloon rides and a re-enactment of a Civil War battle will be featured at 12 2. 4 and 6 p.m. The day s activities begin at 11 a.m. In conjunction with the celebration, the Henry S. Sanford Museum and Library, located at the park, will honor a local hero, the late MaJ. General Joseph C. Hutchison. He served In World Wars I and II and accepted the surrender of Japanese General Morozoml In the Phllllplnes In World War II. There will be an exhibit of his military artifacts open Oorts Mager. the Eagle Lady, will have birds o f prey on display at Ft. Mellon Park from 6 until 7:30 p.m. At 7 p.m.. she will give a talk on the American Bald to the public from 2-4 p.m. Friday. Deane Smith of DeLand will have display of fossils and Indian relics. In Oviedo festivities begin at 11 a.m. with a barbecue, entertainment, games and contests In downtown Oviedo. The fire department Is sponsoring the event Including the fireworks display at dusk. The traditional Skyblast at the Alta­ monte Mall was cancelled this year when the city was unable to get the necessary liability Insurance coverage. In Orlando the action will center around Lake Eola w h ere an oldfashioned Picnic In the Park Is scheduled beginning at 9 a.m. with a children's parade. There will be a flr.hlng derby, volleyball tournament, canoe races, mlnl-olympics. crafts demonstrations, pony and train rides, food and enter­ tainment. Fireworks will climax the festivities. The Altamonte Springs Letter Carriers Five Greeks A* Dancing will hold an All-American Dunk for Dystrophy at Flea World on Highway 17-92. Sanford. July 5 and 6. Mayor Larry Goldberg of Longwood will be In the dunking marehlne at noon Sunday; Mayor Dick Fess of Lake Mary at 2 p.m. followed by Lake Mary Police Chief Lauderdale. Sanford Mayor Bettye Smith w ill be th e r e at 3 and S a n fo r d Postmaster Don Moore will be In the hot seat at 3:10. Other postmasters and postal supervisors from around the area will also participate. There will be fireworks at the Mercado Festival Center on International Drive In Orlando. The public can view the firew o rk s from the field b etw een Mercado and the Orlando Marriott. There will also be a fireworks display at Lee Vista Center on State Road 436 north of the Bee Line Friday night. In Kissimmee It will be Silver Spurs Rodeo time at 2:30 p.m. Friday; 7 p.ni.. Saturday: and 2:30 p.m. Sunday. HsrsM Past# by Tstsmy VMmnt Odes With Grecian Learneds program. The dancers are part of a larger group that perform traditional Greek dances throughout Florida. Dancing are, left to right, Stacey Catenls, 13, DeAnn Davis, 14, K a lll H a tzlsta vrld ls, 14, K risten Kontoglorgis, 10, and Trlscla Kontogiorgls, 7. Kutun Drops Out O f Race; Hattaway Future Uncertain • From staff and wire reports T A L L A H A S S E E - B a rry Kutun Wednesday abandoned his campaign to be governor and endorsed the candidacy of Steve I’ajclc. leaving uncertain the Bob Hfctt»TT#7 ...Political u n certain ty TODAY Action Reports 3A 2B.3B Classifieds.................... Deer Abby.......... ..... IB Deaths .... IOA aA Editorial......... IOA Florida............................. Horoscope....................... ..... 4B Hospital........................... ..... 2A Nation.............................. ..... 2A ..... IB People.............. tA 9A Sports Television ....................... 2A Weather 2A World Fireworks at Park Fo rt Mellon Financier Plans Leasing M a y fa ir By Karen Talley Herald Staff Writer Wearing native male and female costumes, five members of the Junior Grecian Fold Dancers from Holy Trin ity Greek Orthodox Church In Orlando perform at the Sanford Public Lib rary. The event was part of the library's Read Around The World summer I TO v . political future of Altamonte Seminole County businessman, Springs' Bob Hattaway who was had been wooed by Kutun to Join him as his lieutenant governor to be Kutun's running mate. candidate. Hattaway accepted Kutun. who billed himself as the leading conservative Demo­ and has spent the last several crat In the rare and had been weeks upeaklng at variou s sharply critical of Pajctc for his events, putting forth Kutun's liberal record, said he had come political views. Hattaway could to understand :»nd support Pa- not be- reached for comment this jclc's views Kutun said he had morning, but had reportedly set up a press conference In which accom plish ed his cam paign goals o f sp otligh tin g crim e he was expected to depart from fighting and drug uuuse and Kutun even further by throwing making sure south Florida's his support to Attorney General problems would b«- tended to by Jim Smith of Tallahassee Hat'awav has touted Seminole the eventual ^-.vernor. " I think Barry Kutun would County as a "key'* area in the have made a great governor, but governor's race, selling up an I know Steve Pajclc will make a interesting scenario as to which great governor." Kutun said. Democratic candidate will cap­ "H e has the strongest plallorm ture the county's party-falthlul of anyone to flghl crime, and he votes. Kutun and Pajctc tat beside lias the vision to represent south one another throughout most of Florida and all of Florida." Hattaway. a former state rep­ their 10 years In the legislature re s e n ta tiv e and p ro m in en t Sec- KUTUN. page 10A I would lovo to oporato Mayfair . Nothing would plaaBa mo mora. Sanford entrepreneur Stan Sandefur said today he will purchase the lease to operate the city of Sanford-owned Mayfair golf course and country club If he and the facility's manager. Jack Daniels, can strike a sales agreement. Sandefur said Mayfair would be operated through his develcorporation, Sandefur Coupled with the investigation has been commissioners' efforts to address disgruntled patrons' »n Rant First Street in Sanford. D a n iels, w h o cou ld c o n ­ ceivably lose the least* If an ongoing city commission In­ vestigation determines he has violated Its terms, has declined to comment on the (tosslblc sale. C ity C o m m is s io n e r Joh n M ercer, w ho prom pted the commission's probe, said "It would be great" If Sandefur purchased the Mayfair lease. Sandefur. a Sanford native, said he "would love" to operate the facility and plans to formally c o n t a c t D a n ie ls to b e g in p u r c h a s e d is c u s s io n s as follow-up to the preliminary contacts the two have already had through phone calls and correspondance. Sandefur said negotiations will begin at the $2 million mark Daniels has set for the lease. Sandefur said he will look Into the course's annual patronage and revenues before making a counter offer. S a n fo rd o ffic ia ls lea rn ed Daniels had put the lease up for sale In March, soon after begin­ ning their Investigation Into his compliance with Its terms. staff display toward Sent. Daniels assum * nr lease five years ago and defur said he would anllclpat no problems working with tl. itv and the city's residents" II V transfer Is made. Lease terms Include a recpilrcment for annual payment o f five percent of Mayfair's gross revenues to the city or an equal amount put Into the course for maintenance and Improvement, according to City Clerk Henry Tamm. S a n d e f u r . 3 3 . s a id he approached Daniels about ac­ quiring the lease "ou t o f a combination of profit motive and community pride. "I'm not going after a golf course In Altamonte Springs." Sandefur said. " I would love to operate Mayfair; nothing would please me more. It's a valuable property, and It’s also Sanford's g o lf course, so there would definitely be a pride In owner­ ship." "That's the kind of talk I like to hear: pride going along In the same breath as Sanford." said Mayor Bettye Smith ’ In Stan B u d efk r response to Sandefur's com ­ ments. In a display of civic Involvement last year. Sandefur put up $15,000 to kick-off a funding project for the mobile alcohol testing vehicle the San­ ford Police Department has since acquired. Sandefur said his operation of Mayfair w-ould Involve a almlllar "conscientious commitment to the community." In addition to a desire to profit from the venture. lie had "n o doubt Mr. Daniels spent u lot of money to get It that wuy." A c c o r d in g to S a n d e fu r . Daniels approaches Mayfair "as a semi-private course run as a business for Income." Sandefur said he would adopt a like posture If securing the lease, and added that any pre­ vious problems between man­ agement and patrons would be amended by making Mayfair "m ore customer oriented." He said positive customer re­ lations would sen e the two fold purpose of pleasing local citizens and garnering him revenue. Sandefur also said he "would like nothing better" than to add Mayfair to hts holdings, which Include the First Street Atlantic bunk building In Sanford and several local shopping centers. Sandefur "would make It go. and go well. I have no doubt ubout that." said Mercer, who has contended several times that Daniels operates Mayfair In vio­ lation of terms contained In the city lease. Sandefur "w o u ld pul the Bee LEASE, page I0A Who Closed Defense-Fund Bank Account Is Unknown Deane Jordan Herald Staff Writer A bank account containing more than $ 1,000 for the delense of a former mayor of Lake Mary was closed out. but neither individual allowed to use the money clatms to have closed the account and the mayor says he never saw anv of the money. The bank *ays It will take two davs to find out how the account was closed, either b\ one of the signatories, or because It had a zero balance. Walter Sorenson. 43. now liv­ ing tn south Orlando, said he n ever saw a pennv of the estimated $1,060 rah d on his behalf by then etty commission­ er Colin Keogh Keogh says he didn't keep track of the money but th a t It w a s u sed fo r Sorenson's defense and "other things He sa.d both he and See WHO. page IOA Longwood's Miss Liberty K id ’s W orld in Longwood held its own "4th of J u ly " parade W ednesday. K am i Bowm an, left, holds Old G lory high with a gentle assist l orn Ronda Jones, 6 H eidrlch p ortrays M iss Lib erty. E lizab eth P te*: V '. a �M - E v « nlnfl Harald. Sanford, FI. Thuriday, July I, IW> NATION IN BRIEF Packard Commission Completes Report On Defense Spending WASHINGTON IUPII - The furor over $535 hammers and $640 toilet scats has led u presidential commission to recommend the Pentagon rely on the defense Industry to police Itself to protect taxpayer dollars from waste and fraud. Industrialist David Packard, chairman of -the Com­ mission on Defense Management, said Wednesday that extensive government audits, Investigations and reviews have mired Pentagon procurement functions In red tape and delay. Rather than subject contractors to constant fear of harassment or prosecution, Packard proposed that the Industry police Itself toldfcamltne the process and Improve what he described as a tarnished public Image. While that sounds to some like wishful thinking against the backdrop o f Pentagon horror stories of the last several years, Packard maintained, "There are things a lot more Important than profits to people In business. U.S. Searches For Trade Pacts WASHINGTON (UPI| — The United States, hoping to defuse a trade war on two fronts, announced a truce with the Common Market over agricultural exports and negotiated down to the wire with the Japanese over semiconductor chips. President Reagan. In a statement Wednesday, said a "provisional agreem ent" had been reached to keep European agricultural markets open to U.S. exports. The announcement temporarily put on hold Reagan's threat to retaliate ngnlnst European wine and food exports. M eu n w h llc, U .S. and J a p a n e s e n e g o tia to rs In Washington, facing u midnight deadline, continued Intense negotiations Wednesday on n pact to ensure U.S. semiconductor chips more access to Japanese markets. No Jail For Sanctuary Members TUCSON, Art*. (LII'll — Although eight Sanctuary Movement activists were convicted of smuggling aliens Into the United Slates, they have avoided prison and may have won a partial victory In their battle to obtain asylum for Central Americans. After the last o f the defendants were sentenced Wednesday, a top Immlgruton and Naturalization Service offkiul said the agency would Investigate charges that Central Americans fleeing thMr strife-torn countries arc unfairly denied the stutus of refugee. U.S. District Judge Karl II. Carroll, who could have sentenced ull eight to prison terms, urged the Sanctuary Movement to work within the system, and urged Immigration authorities to In* fair when considering applications for asylum. ANZUS Dispute M ay Be Settled WASHINGTON (UPIJ — The simmering dispute between the United States and New Zealand about Amertcnn nuclear warship visits Is expected to come to a head next month at a top-level U.S.-Australian meeting In Sail Francisco t- ‘ywwnywtyg----- - •’ fttH lr l)t-jm i tim -iil little tills milit W eO iiem luy Itic m e e tin g between Secretary ol Slate George ShulU and Australian Foreign Minister Bill Hayden Is likely to provide "the final resolution" o f the ifrguirltiit that has rup(im*d ANZUS. the 35-year-old defense alliance of the United Slates. New Zcalnndnnd Australia. WORLD IN BRIEF Police Station Bombed As Botha Appeals For Moderation JOHANNESBURG. South Africa IUP1) A bomb exploded outside a Capo Town nollrc station early today. Injuring two police otllcers and damaging the building, witnesses and otYUiuls said. Witnesses said the explosion at the Mowbray poller stutlon occurred at about 7:30 a.in. as heavy rush-hour truffle streamed by on a nearby main road. Tralflc otllcers closed the road soon alter the blast — the 12th since the government lm|Mised a nationwide state of emergency June 12. The blast came a day after President Pieter Iknhu. facing a threat of nationwide strikes over the detention of black trade union leaders, culled on moderate blacks to "Join me In negotiations und peace." Mot ha's appeal coincided with un ultimatum from the 650.000-member, largely black Congress of South African Trade Unions, which threatened to stage nationwide strikes unless leadcis detained under the stute o f emergency are treed by July 10. Protests Silenced By Gunfire SANTIAGO. Chile (UP1) — Rebels dynamited a hightension tower, blacking out the capital and un BOO-mllelong swath o f central Chtle. und troops tired machine guns Into the darkness to silence pot-banging protesters demanding nn end to mtlltury rule. Three people. Including u 13-year-old girl, were shot und killed by security forces and 206 were arrested by police and troops called In lo put down demonstrations In support of a two day general strike that entered Its second day today. Goldfinger In Custody LONDON IUP1J — A Jeweler known us Goldllnger was hustled off a plane from Brazil by police und held for icstlonlng in the world's most lucrative united robbery — e theft of 3 tons of gold und a quantity ol diamonds. John Palmer, the suspected mastermind of the $39 million Brinks Mat warehouse heist, was arrested Wed­ nesday when he (lew back lo London — economy class — on a scheduled flight from Rio de Janeiro. Police knew Palmer was on the Vurlg airline (light and were out In force when the plane touched down at Heathrow Airport, a short distance from the scene of the November 1983 robbery. S HOSPITAL NOTES OIICHAROEt Cent' 41Flood* Re*ie<v»l WUm OI) ADMIi'.IONI Sonlord Cnndi M C>o*fwt Sontord J M CXi»«* VMoni« P u Ha D* »cv.a Be*noartte M Moron Fern Po'k I Supreme Court OK s Affirmative Action WASHINGTON IUPII - The S u p re m e C o u r t, s p u rn in g Reagan administration claims that affirmative action plans may only benefit actual victims of discrimination, gave sweeping approval Wednesday to pro­ grams to help blacks and other minorities get Jobs. An exuberant civil rights lead­ er called the court rulings an "overwhelming repudiation" of thr affirm ative action stand taken by President Reagan and some of ids top aides. The high court. In u pair of rulings In cases from Cleveland and New York, endorsed wideranging affirmative action plans covering both promotions and hiring — and including specif)': numerical quotas and timetables for action. In an opinion by Justice William Brennan, the oldest and most liberal member of the nation's highest tribunal, thr court naid federal courts may "in appropriate cases, provide relief ... that benefits Individuals who were not the actual victims of a d e fe n d a n t's d is c rim in a to ry practices." That view was a direct rejec­ tion o f the ad m ln stratlon 's arguments that such plans could only lw used to aid those who could prove they have been victims of discrimination. "T h e purpose of affirmative action Is not to make Identified victims whole, but rather to dism antle prior patterns o f employment discrimination and lo prevent discrimination in the future." Urcunun said In the New Yorkcuse. "Such relief is provided lo ihc class as a whole rattier than to Individual m em bers ... and lieneflclaries need not show that they were themselves victims of discrimination." ‘1he New York case Involved a court order that a specific per­ c en ta g e o f m in o rity group members lx* enrolled In a union apprenticeship program by a specific time. In the Cleveland cumc. the plan called for u onc-for-one promotion of whites and minorities T h e J u s tic e D ep a rtm en t, which hud urged the court lo strike down the affirmative ac­ tion plans as discriminating against whiles, withheld Im­ m ediate com m ent. Attorney C * r 1 1 r t III I I t ft W 111 M ■* t* h ** W II I* i a |h t Ici1 to lit* ijtifMUuu'cl about the ruling Wednesday at u news conference that hud ix-en sched­ uled earlier. A lbert Hrnshcar. •* W hite House spokesman, said simply. "T h e president’s domestic |>olloy council will lie studying and analyzing the decision." Reagan, wtio has couched his administration's opposition to such programs as a push toward a "colorblind" society, has for mouths been weighing a call Irom Meesc that he revoke a 1965 executive order requiring companies doing business with the government to Implement affirmative action programs. Urashear said thai matter "Is still pending" and no final rec­ ommendation has Is-en made to the president. Civil rights leaders hailed the high court's decision with Ralph Neas. head of the Leadership Conference on C ivil Rights, calling It a "tremendous victory for civil rights." "It underscores the nation's bipartisan commitment to af­ fir m a t iv e a c tio n . It Is an overwhelming repudiation of the M eese-Rcynolds attem pts to undermine affirmative action." he said referring to the attorney general and his lop assistant for civil rights enforcement. William Bradford Reynolds. Representatives of the two unions that raised the high court challenges deferred comment. One of the two affirmative action cases was brought by the Cleveland chapter of the Inir r n a llo n a l A s s o c ia tio n o f F ire figh te rs c h a lle n g in g un agreement between the city and a group of minority firelighters to promote minorities. The other involved a New York City local of the Sheet Metal Workers' Inicrnatlonal Association, which was ordered by a federal court to Increase Its non-white memIx-rshlp to 29 pcrceni and to hire an administrator to oversee the program. The court approved the Cleve­ land plan on a 6-3 vote, with Chief Justice Warren Burger und J u s tic e s Myron W h ite and William Rehnqulst dissenting fro m B re n n a n 's o p in io n s . Justice Sandra Day O'Connor Hied a concurrence. Burger, White and Rchnquist again dissented from Brennan's majority view In the New York case, with O'Connor filing a separate opinion dissenting In part and concurring in part. In other action, the court: —On a 6-3 vote, upheld u Michigan law thul says union members laid off Ix-cuusc of a strike at other plants can be denled unemployment benefits sim p ly because th eir dues helped support the strike. —Ruled 6-3 that the federal government cannot be held Hat ile lo r in ju r ie s caused t»v th e release of llood waters Irom dams. Thtrjovtm inent was sued tu fwo separate cases.'one In­ volving u skiing accident In A rkan sas und the o th e r u capsized bout In Louisiana. —Voting 6-3, said a Jury In­ struction that lmpro|x*rly shifted to a murder defendant the burden of proving he did not commit the crime with malice can lx- deemed a harmless error it a judge determines the trial was fair and there is no doubt of the defendant's guilt. Pope Crusades For Peace BOGOTA. Colombia IUPII — Pope John Paul II urged 70.(XX) cheering young Catholics not to lx* "seduced by the temptation ol violence" and called on Col­ ombian guerrillas to lay down their arms T h r pout Ilf lias made his seven-day visit to Colombia a |x-rsonal crusade lot peace In the violence-lorn nation. He was to visit the nation's holiest shrine today to consecrate the Virgin of Chiqutnqutra — a 426-year-old painting that em bodies thr theme of his sermons: braving adversity with lutlh and hope, n ol v io le n c e an d s e c u la r Ideologies. An earthquake destroyed the cha|x*l housing the painting of the nation's patron in 1967. but the painting Itself was un­ harmed. Believers consider that; the second miracle associated with the painting — a rendering in vegetable dye on a crude canvas. The first miracle was 400 years ago when the paint log. whose colors had faded, was suddenly restored to brilliance. ’i f i * — 4, tkrTM M f VtSMSl Bicycle Safety Day Sanford Officer Greg Harrell Instructs Charles Reynolds, 10, on road signs at the road course set up for bicycle safety instruction. A ll children who completed the program received bike reflectors from the Optimist Club, french fries from Burger King and a safety manual from the Sanford Police Department. CALENDAR THURSDAY. JULY 3 Sanford A A. 1201 W. First St.. 5:30 p.m.. closed discussion, and 8 p.m.. open. REBOS AA. noon. 5:30 and 8 p.m. (closed). Rebos Club. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. Oviedo AA. 8 p.m., closed. First United Methodist Church. Ovcrcaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m.. Community United M ethodist 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, Lon awood. Open to the public* Sweet Adelines. 7:30 p.m., Casselberry Senior-boaRer. 200 N. L a k e T r ip le t D r iv e , Casselberry. FRIDAY. JULY 4 Qme and place. Sanford AA Step. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. 24-Hour Crossroads AA. 8 p.m. (open discussion), 4th Street and Bay St.. Sanford. SATURDAY. JULY 5 Dunk for Dystrophy sponsored by Altamonte Springs Letter Carriers. Flea World, 17-92, Sanford. Sanford Grace A A 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 AA Step. 8 p.m.. Ascension Lutheran Church. Ascension Drive (off Overbrook). Casselberry. SUNDAY. JULY 6 Dunk for Dystrophy sponsored by Altamonte Springs Letter Curriers, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.. Flea World. 17-02. Sanford. Suufortl IllK Hook AA. 7 p.m., open discussion, Florida Power and Light building, N. Myrtle Avenue. Sanford. Alanon meeting. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. Under New Management AA. 6:30 p.m. (open), comer Howell Branch & Dodd Road. Goldenrod. REBOS AA. 5:30 (closed) and 8 p.m. (open). Rebos Club, 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. Fourth of July celebration In Fort M ellon Park, Sanford, b egin n in g at 11 a.m . with games, contests, entertainment. Civil War re-enactment and food. F ire w o rk s at d ark on the lakcfront. Fourth o f July celebration MONDAY. JULY 7 sponsored by the city of Oviedo Cardiovascular screening for and the Oviedo Fire Department. Seminole County residents. 8 S t a l e R o a d 4 3 4 a t 42G . a.m. to 5 p.m.. County Health Barbecue, games, und enter­ Department, 240 W. Airport tainment tx-glnning at 11 a.m. Blvd.. Sanford. Call 322-2724 Ex. 370 for appointment. Fireworks at dusk. Manna Haven serves free F n o rth o f J u l v p a r a d e festivities at Blake Park lit Lake lunch for thr hungry. 11 a.m. to Helen, fishing contest. 6-8 a.m.: I p.m.. Monday through Friday, parade. 9 a.m. Games, horse at 519 Palmetto Ave., Sanford. show , bands, crafts, steak Central Florida Blood Bank F lo rid a H o s p ita l-A lta m o n te dinner, and fireworks. Wcklva AA (no smoking). 8 Branch. 601 E. Altamonte Ave., p.m . W c k lv a P re s b y te ria n 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Church. SR 434. at Wcklva PEP Personal Exercise Pro­ .-Springs Road. Closed. g ra m . 9 a .m ., W c s tm o n te Longwood AA. 8 p in.. Rolling Center. 500 Spring Oaks Blvd.. Hills Moravian Church. SR 434. A lt a m o n te S p r in g s . L ig h t Longwood. Alanott. same time exercise for those with disabling und place. ailments. Tatiglewood AA. 8 p.rn.. St. Al-Anon Step and Study. 8 Richard's Episcopal Church. p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same 200 N. Triplet Drive. WEATHER LOCAL REPORT: Not enough afternoon showers materialized Wednesday to cool off the heal which continued Into the night­ time hours. The University ol Florida Agricultural Research and Edcucatlon Crn *r in San­ ford reported a high of 92 degrees for Wednesday und no rain was recorded A 77 degree reading was reported at 8 a.m. toduy. Temperatures expected In the mld*90s today with a chalice of rain. N A T IO N A L REPORT: A wave of storms blasted the Carol in as and G eorgia with apparent tornadoes and violent winds, killing a toddler and a mol he i and her baby, then skipped up the coast and out to sea today in a gush of funnel clouds and waterspouts. Most of the thun­ derstorms that swept the coast Wednesday night had moved out into the Atlanttc early today, the National Weather Service said. In North Carolina a 20 year-old woman and her 1-month old daughter in one mobile home and a 4 year old girl In another trailer were killed when an apparent tornado rtpjx-d through Triangle Mobile Home Trailer Park in Jacksonville alxxit 9 30 p.m.: P ort Canaveral: highs. 7:22 a.in.. 7:51 p.m ; lows. 1:18 a.m.. 105 p.m Bayport: highs. 6:29 a.m . 7:19 p.m.: lows. 12:45 a.m.. 12:51 p.m EXTENDED FORECAST: Partly cloudy with a chance of mainly afternoon and evening th u nderstorm s through the period Lows from the low 70s north to around 80 tn the Keys. Iltghs tn the low to mtd 90s except upper 80s southeast beaches and Kevs. A R E A FORECAST: Zones 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 — Today partly cloudy. A 50 percent chance ol mainly after­ noon thunderstorms High in the lower 90s Wtnd southwest 10 to 15 mph. Tonight...a 20 percent ch a n ge o f m a in ly e v e n in g th u n d e rsto rm s then p a rtly AREA READINGS (8 a.m.): cloudy. Low in the mid 70s. L ig h t w e s t w in d . .4 th o f temperature: 78; overnight low 76; W ed n esd ay's high: 92. July ...partly cloudy. A 40 per­ barometric pressure: 30,03. rela­ cent chance of afternoon thun­ tive h u m id ity: 90 percent, derstorm s High around 90 winds: SW at 8 mph. rain 1 I Light mostly north wind. Re­ Inch: sunnsr: 6:32 a m . sunset m a i n d e r o f 4 th o f J u l y weekend ..chance of afternoon 8 27 p in and even ing thunderstorms. F R ID A Y T ID E S : D ayto n a Htghs in ihc lower 90s. BOATING REPORT: Beach: highs. 7 02 a m . 7:31 p.m lows. 12 58 a.m 12 45 St Augustine to Jurtirr Inlet — p.m. EDT, said Dons Martin, nursing supervisor at Onslow County Memorial Hospital. Sev­ eral other people were injured. Including a young boy In critical condition with spinal Injuries and a woman tu serious condi­ tion. Martin said. "It was really tragic." Martin said. "Th is has been a very mad hour and 15 m in u tes in the e m erg en c y room " About 12 mobile Homes to liic park demolished wh- n the twister hit the coastal town ol 17.000. authorities said One resident said trailers were torn apait and windows were blown o u t . w t t ii d e b r t s h u r le d throughout the neighborhood "Several people were in lured, trapped tu debns," Jacksonville Police Chief Roger HaP ert said Today...wind southwest to west near 15 kta. Seas ’i to 5 ft. Bay and Inland waters u moderate chop. Scattered thunderstorms. Tonight...wind west 10 kts south portion and northwest 10 kts north portion. Seas 3 ft or less. Bay and Inlai J waters a light chop. Scattered thunderstorms Friday...variable mostly north or northeast wind near 10 kta. Seas 3 ft or less. Bay and Inland waters a light chop. Scattered thunderstorms. E v r n in g llc rn k l H U P S 411 JM) Thursday, July J. Vol 7t. No 3*9 Publ.vhrd Daily and M i l tu rp i G lu r tfr t by Thr Van lord Herald Inc JM N French Ave., Vantord. FU m n Second C U M P o t U t * P tid •• Vantord Fur** m n h im * Delivery Week. II U. Month. M X : 3 Month* 114 U ; I Months. 13) M. I to r. 1)1 M By Moil: Week 11)0. Month. 14 M. ) Month*. I l l N . I Montht. l ) ] . l * . p Year, to* N Phone (M l) IT ) I I I ) �Evtalng Herald. Sairtsrd. FI. Thursday. July X 1H4—3A Miss Liberty Look-Alike Chosen NEW YORK (UPII - Jennlfet Stewart painted her body a patina green, draped herself In a flowing gown of ihe same color, and with a makeshift torch pointed to the sky and attained tier goal — to look like the Statue of Liberty. She was named Miss Liberty Look-Alike on Tuesday after competing with approximately 1.000 women wlw*. over the past two months, have vied for the title given by a celebrity lookalike agency. Stewart. 28. an artist and teacher from Iowa City. Iowa, quickly embarked on her first oillclai duty — visiting the Brit­ ish aircraft carrier Ark Royal. which Is In town lor Liberty W eek en d fe s tiv itie s c o m ­ memorating the 100th anniver­ sary of the statue. Stewart outshone the other llnallsts by painting her body — at least the parts not covered by the drupes o f a flowing green gown — with green latex paint t he color of her dress. 4-Days Only! Take An Additional 10%Of f Ticketed Price of Everything In the S to re ! Photo By Wall Disney Company Fantasy In The Sky Fireworks will be lighting the sky above Cinderella Castle In the Magic Kingdom during the 4th of July celebrations at Walt Disney World. New York Readies For Party NEW YORK |UPI| - The carries 757 passengers and the Statue of Liberty raised her count has ballooned to 1.20-1. "I gleaming new torrh to leaden would have to say this is the grey clouds but the rain failed to mo” attention that the ferry has dampen the spirits ol millions of got In 100 years.-' Noto said. A flotilla of small boats was visitors pouring Into New York on Hit* eve of her 100th birthday already gathering In the hurbor between the statue and historic celebration. Ships of sail, their rigging Ellis Island, riding at •anchor h u m m in g In a s t iff w in d , with choice spins’ for the re­ scudded through rain and fog for lighting and ihe fireworks dis­ New York hurbor and the gather­ plays. ing of the tall ships At the South Street Seaport, windjammers swung gently at their berths, their yardarms dripping from (he hard morning rain, while street magicians and ) u g g l e r s e n t e r t a i n e d th e burgeoning crowd. The extravaganza was not wlihoul Its problems. It was revealed that the llrrworks dis­ play set for Friday, and billed as I he most spectacular In the history of gun|Kiwder. Is unInst red. Hut Chrysler chief Lee larroca. chairman of the Statue of Liber­ ty-EIIU Island Foundation, aatd L' 1 *«Ml he Was sure Ihe problem'would I h- resolved. "Like any Insurance it's lough to conic by.” he said. T a x i d r iv e r s w ere s till Ihrcalcrilug to launch a strike l liursdav to protest the lurk ol a Lire luerease for six years Orga­ nizers say as many as H.(HX) of llie city's 12.00(1 rabbles will refuse to roll from Thursday unill Friday, and one taxi garage owner said he had hern threat­ ened If his eahs were on the streets. A three-m asted ship was moving up the Hudson River a n d a band w as p la y in g "America the Beautiful” Wed­ nesday when Matilda Cuomo, go vern o r's wife, unveiled a 10 story-lull banner on a build­ ing under construction in Bat­ tery Park. The banner, a graffltl-lypc resenlatlon of the Statue o f Liberty, was made by 1.000 New York city school children. "W e arc going to Ih- history.' said Gale Morra. Id. ol Lehman High School In the Bronx. The extravaganza created by t e le v is io n p ro d u c e r D avid Wol|x-r around Ihe relighting of ihe Statue of Liberty begins olflelally at noon Thursday with the ringing of the bells al St. Patrick's Cathedral The dramatically staged re­ lighting begins Thursday even­ ing. with President Reagan on G o vern o r's Island th row ing switches that will send power and a laser beam more than a mile across the harbor lo the refurbished statue, lighting Its base llrst. It will take an hour and a half for the lights to work their way up the 151-loot toll lady, and and the lighting of her torch will touch oil five minutes ol fireworks. Millions of tourists — police say they expect as many as 15 million — were already In the nty. many of them trying to find the best locations (or the Opera­ tion Sail assembly drill Thurs­ day morning More than 265 sailing ships, tanging from small modern sloops to towering, lull rigged barke mines a hundred years old. will assemble Thursday morning off the north shore of Long Island and sail down the East River, under the Verrazano N a r r o w s B r id g e lo t h e ir overnight anchorages The big TABLE A Operation Sail parade Is set for Friday, the lourth ol July. 4 CHAIRS The 25-ccnt round trip ferry ride betwerrn Manhattan and Staten Island oilers thr best view of Ihe statue and Joseph Noto, the city's general manager for Irntcs. said business hasn't been so good In a century* He said each tnp normally Behind the squure-riggers marching up the Iwy with pen­ nants snapping were Ihe stark grey and black silhouettes of modern warships, g.ilhrrvd for F riday's International Naval Review. All ihe world s naval |>owers. with the exception o f Ihe Soviet Union, have sent warships to represent Ihcm al (lie eelrbratlun. ** Includes Summer Stock Already Reduced Up to 50*! Includes Entire New Fall Stock! Open July 4th! • V IS A • M astrrranl • Am erican SANFORD PLAZA Kx press N o b le Thursday 10 AM Friday 10 AM Saturday 10 AM Sunday Noon *159 R ecliner Q Swivel Rocker 79.9311’79.95 Reg. $199.95 : Large Ottoman Bar Stool *39.9519 *39.95 , Slight Imperfection W/Swivel B K k ■ * * « Oart Fiat FiaM B A S S E TT W a ll M irro r N ig h t S ta n d W/2 D ra w e rs •39.95 Ret S129.95 Ir a s s " F lo o r Lam ps *49.95 •29.95 •39.95 M«rU m Dart Fisa Finhh B R 0 Y H IL L W0W1M H 6 Ptoc* Sot B edro o m S a t I h f i ( Reckor, C W ( tsea room ■ 3 S#MWo#*T bW « *699 lt»{ s u n .00 B ro y h lll D in in g Room Sat *249, rtM •898 Rat S11M.00 SOME ITEMS OM -OM -KM D • DON'T WAIT! now V tms Uil u i a n M U '»*»«• . «i tM-r**. mMm • U. ►»•»*•>» irt'Jh **.» lari ckvp l* >* ei . tt>w URGE GINGER U N Pi V. M 2 .0 0 ■h DINETTE CHAIR * 1 1 :9 5 S NAME BRAND FURNITURE FOR LESS LARRY SAMPSON'S DISCOUNT FURNITURE WAREHOUSE 1401 S. Hwy. 17 & 92 Sanford, FL (305) 322-4652 Mon.-Sal. 10 AM •6 PM, Sunday Noon •6 PM FREE L A Y A WAY • UP TO 36 MOS. FINANCING �E v e n in g H e r a ld DICK WEST (USPS 411-110) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-261+ or 831-9993 Thursday, July 3, 19*6— 4A Wayn* 0. Doyla, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director Home Delivery: Week, $1.10: Monlh. $4.75: 3 Month*. $14 25. 6 Month*. $27 00: Year. $51.00. tly Mall: Week. $ I 30; Monlh. *6.00: 3 Month*. $ IH 00: 0 Months. $32 5a. Year. $00 OO. Blood On The Path Alan Garcia was the shining light of Peru. Young, democratic and a Socialist, Garcia symbolized an alternate path for Latin America. While othet Latin presidents made painful domes!Ic cuts to satisfy the Interna­ tional Monetary Fund. Garcia said Peruvians came first and the lenders second. His charisma attracted foreign leaders to the meeting of the Socialist International In Lima this week. But the guerillas of Sendero Lum lnoso — Shining Path — had other plans. They wanted to embarrass Garcia before his fellow Socialists. Ultimately, they wont to overthrow democracy In Peru. So the guerillas staged a prison revolt. Using smuggled guns, they took over prisons. After minimal negotiations ond under pressure of time before the Socialist meeting. Garclu threw up his hands. He ordered the military to quell the prison revolt. The military. Itching to get back at the guerillas, quelled it all right. They massacred every Sendero Lumlnoso prisoner In one prison. When some 60 guerillas surrendered with their hands behind their heads, the military slaughtered them In cold blood. Guerillas had tunneled under one prison. The military attacked with anti-tank guns and the tunnels collapsed, hurylng prisoners. When the smoke cleared over the charnel houses, the olTIclal death toll was 154. Human rights groups estimate 250 prisoners were killed. The guerillas retaliated by bombing build­ ings around Lima. A women guerilla was blown up while aiming a bomb at the building where the Socialists were meeting. Shaken. Garcia called for Independent Investigations. World Socialists wrung their hands. But It was too late now to wash the blood front Peru. The violence radicalized the main oppoHUUm pun y and shook Peru vian d em o c ­ racy . Garda had read up on Socialist rhetoric. But he hud not learned the lessons of Attica, of Philadelphia and Bogota. In the Attica prison revolt, the Philadelphia "M ove" bom­ bing and the Bogota Supreme Court massa­ cre. |H>lltlcal leaders relied on police and troops — not negotiation — to dislodge armed Insurrections. The musslvc use o f force ended up killing not only the Insurrectionists but also Innocents, as well as shaking political Institutions. Sendero Lumlnoso lost key lenders and many guerillas. But It won a crucial battle In p r o v o k i n g d e m o c r a c y to act l i ke a dictatorship. When the rule of law Is replaced with the rule of violence, guerillas are lighting on their own turf. Peru's shining light president is drenched in the blood of Sendero Lumlnoso. But the Shining Path offers no hope to the Peruvian people, not only an endless revolution led by Maoist Ideologues. Instead of smiling churismntlcully for the cameras. Garcia must hold his country together. He must punish soldiers who killed prisoners. He must also wage the war ugalnst the guerillas. With guns. With negotiation. With law. the shining light of rhetoric is not enough to defeat the problems of Peru, still agonizing centuries after the Spanish Con­ quest. The United Stales, which has wit­ nessed Its own prison massacres, should stand behind democracy In Petu in Its time of need. BERRY* WORLD Give Me Liberty Or Give Me Bartholdi WASHINGTON (UPI) — 1 confess U. 1 have never set foot on Bcdloe s Island nor been Inside the Statue of Liberty. Ideally. 1 suppose, a Miss Liberty look-alike would be strong enough to hold a torch over her head, have her own patina and resemble In countenance a French sculptor's mother. The mother of Frederic Auguste Bartholdi, who designed the Statue o f Liberty, Is said to have been the model for the face. As to who was model for the figure. I wouldn't even guess, but you know how those French artists arc. Englishmen, too. for that matter. Whistler's Mother Immediately coomes to mind. This much 1 can tell you: Miss Liberty does not show her legs, wear nail polish or have white stripes left by swim suit straps on her suntanned shoulders. That I know from long-distance viewing of the statue from Manhattan Island and from having once sailed off to war from New York Harbor. On the latter occasion, I promised protection for Miss Liberty and now. almost 40 years later. I have a chance to make good on that vow. So take It from me. No bare legged girls need apply for the Job of Miss Liberty's look-alike. Me and ol' Ron Smith o f Los Angeles, who has been running a series of regional contests around the country, will sec to that. To refresh your memory, the statue was given to the United States by France In 1884 as an expression of friendship. Joanne Aaronl of Grcenbclt. Md.. a regional finalist, seemed friendly enough. 1might add. Some of the other contestants wore short skirts, robes with bare midriffs and gloves. But Aaront told me she didn't consider the competi­ tion unfair. S in c e th e e n t r a n t s w e r e Ju d ged an ••creativity." as well as •‘ personality" und "attractiveness.” all costumes were well within the contest rales, she said. The Judges. Incidentally, were mostly celebri­ ty look-alikes ranging from a clone of John Ifclushl to replicas of Linda Evans. Tina Turner and Modanna. Smith, who was In charge, said he would reserve final Judgment for himself. That he went for Aaront was obvious. Maybe her costume was more huddled than the others. Now about patina, a greenish coating caused by oxidation. Possibly Aaront's was the wrong color. She had painted her face and hair silver rather than green. At that, it was superior of that ol the California representative. Cheryl Willis of San Diego. According to her photograph. Willis appeared skin-colored In the regional contest and also wore lipstick and earrings, three Miss Liberty no-nos. Also. In photographs o f regional winners I have seen, the contestants were holding the lamp too low to qualify for a deodorant commercial, must less a Miss Liberty look-alle. It may be. with Lee lacoccas restoration project, that Miss Liberty is now more silvery than greenish. Even so. Aaront didn't look a thing like Bartholdi's mother. She didn't greatly resemble lacocca either, however. VIEWPOINT WASHINGTON WORLD Action Against Terrorism By Ronald de Valderano LONDON — It Is difficult to digest the universal condemnation of the South African raid into Botswana. Zimbabwe and Zambia. The con­ dem nation voiced by Kenneth Kunnda of Zambia is particularly disturbing when he admits that he supports the African Natlonnl Con­ gress (ANC) whose forays of ter­ rorism arc launched from Zambia. The Soviet ambassador to Zambia hus long been known lo provide directives and active assistance to the ANC. That Robert Mugabe, the Marxist ruler o f Zimbabwe, should give all facilities In Zimbabwe Is hardly surprising in that he openly admits that the destruction o f the South African Government Is his ultimate ambition. As regards Botswana, It certainly doesn't have the means, even If It should wish to do so. lo control the movement o f ANC guerillas through Its territory or to prevent the existence o f small guerllln en­ campments. One of the principles o f the United Nations gives ult countries the rtght o f self-defense. Tilts clause was evoked by the United Stutes. and also cited by Britain, as the legal Justification o f the Amerlcun raid on Libya. Certainly. Zambia's Kuanda and Zimbabwe's Mugabe are not In the same class o f international meddlers and sponsors of terrorism as Is Libya's GadalT). They do not train thousands of terrorists to be u sed in a ll th e s u rro u n d in g countries. In fact, neither Zambia nor Zimbabwe openly und officially train terrorists, although there un­ confirmed reports of Zamblun Army units enguged In such activities. What neither Zambia nor "..nbabwe will deny, however. Is that they harbor, shelter, und give aid and succour to the ANC head­ quarters In their terrorltorlrs: und plan und launch rulds from these headquurters with the full approval of the Zamblun and Ztmbabwlun authorities. That these ANC terror­ ists ure concentrated against u single country — South Africa — does not place them In any special category. They are terrorists, pure and simple,. who bomb, lay mines and murder as other terrorists do. If Zamblu. Zimbabwe. Bolswanu or any other country provides such terrorist gungs with bases, permit­ ting them to carry on their activities and actuully approving r f and encouraging their actlviti's. then those countries ure aMtng und abetting terrorism and should not whine when South Africa, acting In defense of Its territory and citizens, uttacks ANC offices, bases and encampments. They Do Read The Mail By Robert 8hepard WILLIAM RUSHER Nixon On The Move lu -iu g n o r*-| tn -*u lrn t d o e s n 't, alt by Itself, keep a person very busy, hut Richard Nixon Isn't letting any grass grow under Ills feet. The former chief executive is often In the public eve these days, making * Ih i t Iics, traveling here and there, writing books or l>clng interviewed. He wouldn't Ik* Nixon, however. If Itc didn't also have a secret project or two. Currently his biggest such project is lo expand tills country's relations with Communist China Into u fullHedged treaty of alliance. In addi­ tion to the scheme's merits (If any), the (Mini Is that. If It succeeds, history will presumably look more loudly on Nixon than It currently diH-s. since It wus In Ins udminlstrulion that "detente" with Peking began. Even an ex-prrsldent. however, has to operate through people cur­ rently holding key |K>sitlous If he wants to Inifuence current U S. policies. Luckily. Nixon not long ago managed to Insert a dependable trteiul in exactly the rtght slot In the Slate l)c|>artmrnl Nixon's |M)tm man in State is Richard H. Solomon Solomon, who received his doctorate from MIT In 1966, Is a specialist In Chinese alfalrs and speaks the language. From 1966 to 1971. he was a professor of political science at the University of Michigan, and It was there that he wrote his first book: "M ao's Revolution und the Chinese Political Culture." It may have been that book that called Solomon to Nixon's attention. At any rate. Solomon’s rise thereaf­ ter was swift. In lf}71. he received,* grunt from the Council on Foreign Relations to serve as an interna­ tional affairs fellow. And in that same year President Nixon, who of course had already embarked on his own romance with Communist China, moved Solomon onto the stu ff o f the National S ecurity Council us senior stulT member for Aslan affairs. Solomon accompanied Nixon on his trip lo Peking in January 1972, and continued In his key NSC Job through the rest of the Nixon und Ford administrations. In 1976 he moved to the Rand Corp.. becoming director o f Its research program on International security policy. It was not until January 1985 that Nixon found another suitable spot to government for his protege. In that month, after the usual Nixo­ n ian b a c k s ta ir s m a n e u v e r s . Solomon was appointed director of the |K)lley planning slulT o f the Department of State. In that post today, he Is one of the former president's most Inlloentlal opera­ tives on Ihe subject of U.S. policy toward China. In |Kinicular. N'ixon and Solomon arc urging (hr Stale Department to pressure the Nationalist Chinese government on Taiwan to engage In direct talks with Peking — on postal matters, on customs on almost anything that could break the tcc and lead eventually to a |x>lluca] solution of what the Communists call “ the Taiwan problem.” WASHINGTON |UPI) - "W rite your congressman,” a tactic so often recommended to disgruntled citizens, really ts worthwhile, says a former congressman, especially If it Is done well. O rval Hansen, form er rep re­ sentative from Idaho, made an in-depth study of congressional mall and concluded that. Indeed, writing your congressman can be effective. Hansen warns, however, that quali­ ty Is more Important than quunlly In communicating with members of the House of Representatives. Hansen's research on the matter o f congressional mall was the basis for a doctoral dissertation that recently earned him a Ph.D. at George Washington University. "For all practical purposes, mail Is the only channel available to all citizens who seek to communicate with their representatives In Con­ gress," Hansen notes. Since 1972. the volume of mall sent to members of the House has increased dram atically. Hansen learned. In 1985 alone. House m e m b e r* received som e 2 0 0 m illio n pieces of m a ll. Hansen suggests the mall boom Is the result o f advances In com ­ munication technology and the growth o f grass roots lobbying activities. D esp ite the floo d , h o w ever. Hansen says House members gen­ erally manage to keep up with their m a ll. In p a rt by r e a d in g It personally and with reports pre­ pared by their staff. Hansen would calm the fears of those who suspect much of the mall never gets beyond staff members, and Is never seen by the addressee. ” ln processing the mall, the staff serves primarily as a conduit rather than as a filter." he reports. Hansen's study points to several elements that muke mall more effective. Most Important Is that the letter writer should know what he Is talking about and "reflect Informed opinion.” A lawmaker also Is more likely to pay attention If the writer Is affected In a direct or personal way by the Issue being discussed. Hansen notes. A member's own experience and knowledge of the subject raised In the letter also Is a factor. Those who have a record o f past votes or expertise on an Issue are less likely to he Influenced by what constitu­ ents say In their letters. A tactic popular with organized groups Is to hand out form letters to their members who In turn send the letters to members of congress. JACKANDERSON Doubts, Problems, Delay Project By Jack Anderoon And Joseph Spear WASHINGTON - The six year. inulumllhoudoll.tr elfon to build a new American Embassy tn Calm is a near-perfect symbol of the United States' on-agatn. off-again Middle East policy: hagridden by doubts, beset by fear of offending, hopelessly hesitant. Like U.S. policy, the embassy project began with the Iwst of intentions. It was originally to Ik- a gleaming 20 story tower — modest by the standards o f Chicago's or Manhattan's modern-day pyramid builders, but certainly impressive in the low. drab skyline of Cairo. c »* > * ‘ * - "This is part of the stress test. I'm going to give you my hill. ” There was no doubt of the need lor a new* and larger embassy. In the aftermath of the Camp David ac­ cords — and the billions In U.S. aid that were the price of the agreement — the U.S. mission In Cairo quickly grew o more than 1,000 people, one of the biggest American out pasts In the w o rld Em bassy em ployees scattered tn smaller buildings all ovrr Cairo would be brought together In a single, clllcteut other building But second thoughts soon came into Foggy Bottom on little cat feel, follow in g attacks on Am erican embassies in Tehran. Islamabad and Tripoli, and the assassination of Egyptian President Anwar Sadat in 1981. The doubters wondered tf an imposing high-rise embassy would 11present mo templing a targel for terrorists, and 21 offend sensitive Egyptians. A senior diplomat tn the Cairo embassy wrote a memo to Washington tilled: "W hy I Oppose the Proposed Chancery Plan " The anguished memo read In [run "A n 18- to 20-story tower... (is) Inappropriate to a low- profile U.S govt rnment ofliclal presence In Egypt. Following the assassination ol President Sadat. It Is especially im|H>rtani lo be discreet. We must be especially sensitive not to appear to be ‘ pulling .he strings’ on a puppet government in Egypt." The 20-story tower "would be a visible symbol of an overwhelming U.S. presence." the diplomat con­ tinued "ti could be at best a subject ol public comment and ndicule ... and at worst a potential lightning rtnl lor demonstrations or more -a-nous problems The bureaucrats In Washington chewed tire tr nails for a while and decided the embassy man was right: The building should be lower. They divided that 16 stones would be compatible with the desired lowpi of He. and bids w ere invited. An E gyptian con tractor was chosen tn 1982. The embassy would cost about $27 million, and be finished by January 1986. It soon became obvious that the contractor wasn't up to the task. State liepartment and General A c­ counting OITice documents obtained by our associate Luceite Lagnado listed the "classic signs" of troublesubcontractors and workers com plaining of not firing paid, a hah to the contractor's contributions to Egyptian social security, and a noticeable slowdown In actual con­ struction. Hv the time the State Department flnatly Bred the contractor, tn January- 1985. there was only a three- to lour-story shell of a build­ ing A department official explained that u had taken a long time to gather the documentation needed to cancel the contract without a legal battle. • �Evowtwe Hw»W. Sswtsrd, FI Rejected Suitor Sought In Assault A m an a p p r o a c h e d a 29-ycar-old Casselberry woman Jj* thc parking lo* M the VF%V f*nsl H202 on Stale Road 427. Urngwood. at about I I p.m. Tuesday and asked If he could go home with her. The woman told Seminole County sheriffs deputies she told the man she didn't even know him. He became Irritated and punched her In the face with his fist. Tike woman screamed and a man yelled at the suspect, who ran toward Slate Road 427. a sherlfTs report said. The man stopped, pointed a gun at the woman and told her to stop screaming or he would blow her brains out. She con­ tinued to scream and the suspect lan toward a boarding house on State Road 427. the report said. Sheriffs deputies questioned the landlady at that home and she reportedly said both her Itoarders had been at home since about 8 p.m. Tuesday. An In­ vestigation Into the Incident continued Wednesday. AUTO BURGLARY ARREST An IB-year-old Apopka man who allegedly burglarized a car parked at 840 Rlchbce Drive. Allamonte Springs, hns been charged with burglary to a conveyance. The man was arrested by a Seminole County sheriffs depu­ ty at the Jail at 11:50 a.m. T u e s d a y . M ich ael M au rice Staggs of 9726 Bear Lake Road, was taring held in lieu of $ 1,000 iKUld. Action Reports it F lr o t it C o u rts it P o ffc o LOOKING FOR CHAN OK, FAIR GAMS* Highway 17-92. south o f Sanford. $1,778 worth of Jewelry was stolen from her home between June 27 and 29. The driver o f a pick-up truck An office manager of Oglesby reported suffering minor Injuries when a full can o f beer was Construction, reported that a tossed Into thc truck cab from a trash c o m p a ctor valu ed at car as the two vehicles passed on $ 1,002 was stolen from that Country Club Rd. near the business at 216 Hickman Drive. Evmnsdale Rd. intersection early Interstate 4 Industrial Park. Monday morning, according to a Sanford, between June 13 and 15. a sheriffs report said. Lake Mary police report. The (lying can o f beer also Radios. Including one valued struck several occupants o f the truck, the report said, but no at $160, were stolen from three vehicles at Sag bar's Car Con­ other Injuries were noted. The two vehicles were travel­ nection. 1129 State Road 436. ing tn opposite directions at on Tuesday, a sheriff's report 12:40 a.m. Monday when the said. Incident occurred. The beer was reportedly tossed through the open truck window from a white Monte Carlo, according to the report. The driver o f Ihe pick-up truck. John Coble. 18. Lake Mary, reported hls thumb was Injured when the beer struck hls hand. W i l l i a m B . C o t t l e t o ld Longwood police that the man he allegedly found In his car at about 4 a.m. Wednesday told him he w as. " lo o k in g for change" and that because his car was unlocked It was. "fair game." The man had allegedly taken $2.50 In change from the car parked at Cottle's home at 1421 S. Grant St.. Longwood. by the time Cottle found him In the car. a police report said. The suspect reportedly told Cottle that he was down and out.* He returned ihe cliange when Cottle asked for II. thc report said. BURGLARIES At THEFTS Keith Howard Combill. 34. no A $1,790 whirlpool-type tub address, has been charged with burglar)’ to a conveyance and was stolen from a construction petty theft. He was being held In site al 1445 Shudwcll Circle. I^ike Mary, on June 27. The tub lieu of $5,000 bond. belongs lo Bridgewater Devel­ DUI ARRESTS The following person has been opment Co.. 1600 Devon Road. arrested In Seminole County on Longwood. and K. Bryce Baker. a charge of driving under thc 39. of the address ubove was also listed as a victim In the sheriffs influence; —Dianne M. Mlschand. 31. of report of I he theft. 402 Boxwood Circle. Winter Patricia L. Prescott. 28. or Springs, was arrested at 2:09 a.m. Tuesday after her car failed 7300 Lake Drive. Sanford, rcto maintain a single lane on U.S. |K>rtrd to sheriffs deputies that A S u p re m e C ou rt ru lin g Monday staling homosexuals do not have a right to engage In sodomy will make little dif­ fe re n c e In e n fo rc e m e n t o f Florida's laws, local officials say. Thc Supreme Court, In a major defeat for homosexuals seeking sexual equality, ruled Monday Ihe Constitution does not Include a fundamental right to practice sodomy. The narrow 5-4 ruling brought a s t o r m o f p r o t e s t fr o m hom osexual groups already beleagured by fears about the spread o f AIDS, the deadly acquired Imm une deficiency syndrome that currently -claims a preponderance o f homosexuals among Its victim* " I can't see that It Is going lo be a big deal for us." said Captain Roy Hughey o f the Seminole County Sheriff's De­ partment. “ I cannot recall when wc have e v e r c h a rg e d an yo n e w ith sodomy. If anything. II would be lewd and lascivious assault." he said. Under Florida law sodomy Is rrfem-d to under ihr category of unnatural and lascivious acts and is punlshablr by six months in Jail. Georgia law defined thc arl as oral and or anal sex. Lt. Richard Berry of thc Alta­ monte Springs police depart­ ment said such arrrsls in thc past Involving such behavior was charged under lewd and lascivious laws. He said 1hostinstances have occurred In p u b l i c p l a c e s , s u c h as Ikathrooms. and were looked Into because of complaints. He said lo hls knowledge the department has not n-celved any complaints stemming from such behavior within a residence. Berry said If the department started receiving such com ­ plaints. thc Incidents would evaluated separately for possible action. While ihe decision affects all U.S. c itiz e n s , h o m o se x u a l groups have protested vigor­ ously about the ruling. “ The decision Is as bad as it possibly could have been." said Roberta Achtcnbrrg. an attorney for the Lesbian Rights Project ol San Francisco. The ruling "allows Big Brother to jkolice the bedrooms of mil­ lions of American citizens." said Nan Hunter, director o f the American Civil Liberties Union's U-sbtan-Gay Rights Project. Thomas Stoddard, executive director o f the l-ambda Legal Defense and Education Fund in New York, a homosexual rights group, said. “ Twenty-five years from now this will be viewed as Ihe Dred Scott case of the gay rights movement." a reference to the 1857 high court ruling that blacks were not citizens. He said, however, efforts will r o n tln u c to d e c r im in a liz e sodomy tn those areas o f the country where It remains Illegal. Frequent H eadaches Low Back or Hip Pain Dtulneaa or Loaa o l Sleep Numbness o f Hands or Fast Nervousness N eck Pain or S tiffn ess Arm and Shoulder Pain Mka tattaw fWlat aa$tk fWks tqc Stwt Iq fat, Rat ha Twt M M M k M . i amoan ones • TXM.CW1 vi ron Mnwni x u * went to r I MTWItt MMMl «M . MtnNNT. on i kft stsuvr or sno om«N n souns os i VIt*. f.Vss ulL. LAKE M AR Y TO TA L INSURANCE SERVICE I NC 322-9300 JHOMAS t VANOI I l Dear Refuse Customer, There will be no garbage pickup for customers served by the City of Sanford’s Refuse Department, on Friday, July 4,1966. Regular garbage service will resume Monday, July 7,1986. For additional Information, please contact the Public Works Office, at 322-3161, Ext. 285. For billing Information, call 322-3161, Ext. 242. 413 W. First St. A G E N C Y n 'KM*HdWrb'wS'AI open until 5 p«m* Friday, July 4 i Rome Imptotemeni It tight ttound the cornet....it Seottg'tl Fh. 322-5762 William H. "B ill" Wight C.P.C.U. President ItatataMir* M s n iU lq OPEN me Gerald W. Meyer Account Representative 71 it >ftjrr IN S U R A N C E •q Thank you for your cooperation. ty. “ No connection between fam­ ily. marriage, or procreation on Ihe one hand and homosexual activity on Ihe other has been demonstrated." CAMMlTt KARNS 1 Jtt O C For your convenience REMEMBER YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENT SERVES YOU FIRST T BLVD C H I R O P R A C T I C CLINIC T h e c o u r t u p h e ld _ n m i-so d o m y -la tr tn ■ e a s e b e g u n by Michael Hardwick, who was arrestcd by Atlanta police for Uniat lug thc law. an offense that can lx- punished by 20 yrurs In prison. Hardwick was not pro­ secuted. but used Ills arrest us u chance to go to federal court to have I hr law overt urned. Thc state hnd asked the high court tn void a ruling by the 11th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals lhal ordered a trial on whether lilt- law. which applies lo all people and makes oral and anal srx a crime, was unconstitu­ tional. As a result of Monday's ruling, no trial will tie held and the law will stay on the books. Underlying the legal Issue of whether the case should go lo I rial was the broader question of how far thc constliullonal right lo privacy, gleaned from various provisions o f thc Bill of Rights, extends Into the bedrooms of America. On thul point. New York At­ torney General Robert Abrams crlllcized Ihe decision as "a gross Invasion of thc privacy rights of all Americans. The court Is allowing slatrs to crimi­ nal l/c conduct engaged In by millions o f Americans — married and unmarried, heterosexual and homosexual." The court, which has extended Ihr right to privacy to Issues relating to marriage and child bearing and rearing, refused to extend It to homosexual activity. "None of the rights announced In those cases bears any resem­ blance to the claimed constitu­ tional right of homosexuals to engage In acts of sodomy that Is assenrd In this case." Justice Byron White said for the majori­ II l TO INDEPENDENCE DAY HOLIDAY SCHEDULE Court's Sodomy Opinion Has Little Local Effect From Staff and Wire Reports Tlwni i y, July L II ‘"Q q # rM w in m - mi ran IT I iS —I PS ORANGE a n ALTAMONTE SFKN6S 2323 S Volusia Ave. 1029 E . Altamonte Or. Highway 17 and 32 (Highway 436) Phone 339-8311 Phone 775-7268 ALTAMONTE IftINSS 875 West Highway 436 Phone 862-7264 OPEN SANFORD ___ Mnrmrl Iw IW i tar i nri ta uM « imwe. ruftrrw pra as 700 French Avenue Phone 323-*700 6 p m V ttl ■ - ur i m m ir iia - in Scotty’*c 1SS4 �SPORTS 4A—Evtfilng Herald, Sanford, FI. Pigfish Grunts Are Sweet Music For 'Splatterpolers' Special K: Merthie Duels Reid Bp B an Cook Herald Sport* Editor D uane L a P o lle tte , w h o wasn’t real pleased with the w a y h ts M o o s e t e a m performed Tuesday night, has Just tw o w o rd s fo r Knights Columbus prior to tonight's championship bat­ tle for the Sanford Junior League City Series. "Mike Merthie." LaF ollctte, w ho guided Moose to the Arst-half cham­ pionship, calls Merthie the best pitcher In the Junior League and he thinks the 14-year-old righthander will be the difference tonight at 6 when Moose and KOC collide at Chaae Park. "Th ey have to beat Mike M erth ie." LaFollette said after Tuesday's 16-8 loss to KOC. "That's all you have to say." Not m any team s h ave beaten Merthie this year. The slim righthander, who also c a tc h e s , p ick ed up th e nickname "Dr. K” by posting double-Agure strikeout totals Just about every lime he was handed the ball. He posted a 10-2 record. If Merthie has a nemesis, however, he will face It to­ night In Knights of Columbus righthander Anton "Mr. K " Reid. W ith both pitchers p ossessin g liv e fa slb a lls which usually leave the b il­ lers swinging at air, tonight's " S p e c i a l K " sh o w d o w n should be u classic confron­ tation. Moose, which posted a 17-3 overall record, has played KOC Ave times during the regular season and two times this week. During the regular season, M erthie whipped KOC four limes against one loss. He also beat the Knights Monday, although he wasn’t as sharp as normal. KOC Thursday, July 3. I d ! HerkM FSete by Timmy Vincent Moose's Jeff Byrd grimaces as his slide comes up short thanks to Knight of Columbus third baseman Antbn Reid. Byrd was out and so was Moose Tuesday night, 16-B. came back behind George Frisson to win Tuesday's second gome. " I ’m going lo be ready," Merthe pronounced W ed ­ nesday. " I 'm a little bit nervous, but I'm determined. I had a chance to a champi­ onship before while playing for Sunnlland against Adcock RooAng (In the Major Division two years ago). We blew It that time. I want It this lim e." Merthie said the heart of th e KOC o r d e r — M ike Taylor. Reid, Kerry Wiggins and Frisson — ts what con- 9s#DUEL,Page BA What does the word plgflsh conjure up in your mind? Some fishermen might think that someone is trying to Insult their vast and profound knowledge of Ashing. Others might guess that It is a fat. gluttonous Ash that eats anything smaller than Itself. Believe It or not. pigAsh do exist, and many serious trout fishermen eagerly await the summer months when these Ash mature to three-Ave Inch size. These strange little Ash have a sloped head and bright orange spots on their backs. They Inhabit the Inland saltwater livers of Florida and live In grassy areas where they can feed and hide In relative safety. The pigAsh doesn't derive Its name from Us shape or eating habits, but from the grunting sounds that It makes. PigAsh grunt when they are under stress, and the grunting Is like tinging a dinner bell to gator trout. Commercial "splatterpolers" were the first Ashermen to discover the effectiveness o f this baltAsh many years ago. Luckily for the trout population, not many splatterpolers still practice this deadly method of Ashing (to watch one of these men in action Is an educational experience). Splatterpolers can be easily distinguished from other Ashermen. They are the guys In the small, low-proAle sktfTs with the long Abcrglass poles of 18-20 feet. The terminal tig of the long pole consists of a length of 50-60 pound monoAlament line and a strong stainless steel hook. Most o f them cither dtiA the river nata or anchor on the edges of holes. The long pole Is used to keep the plgflsh Just ofT the bottom, where It cannot hide In the grass. When a trout hits. It Is Immediately pulled from the water and swung Into the lap o f the splatterpoler. He then hits the Ash on the head with a kill atlck and throws It Into the Ash box. Splatterpolers arc human vacuum cleaners, and sweep up any trout In the Immediate area. As soon as the trout stop biting In one spot, they UA up their anchor and head for the next hole. These men sometimes Ash 30-40 spots In a day and oUcn catch hundreds of pounds o f gator trout. PigAsh are very popular baits in the Mosquito Lagoon area and In the Banana and Indian rivers. They can be purchased or caught In small traps similar to those used for crabs. These traps are batted with crushed crab and are dropped Into small sandy holes In the grass nats. PigAsh enter the traps through a small funnel-shaped opening and become trapped. Fishermen do well with plgfleh along the edges o f canals. In areas o f mangroves. In grass nats. or around boat docks. A bobber Is used to prevent the pigAsh from hiding In the grass. Natural cork Ixihbcrs are recommended because trout often Jim Shupe GOING FISHING? spook from a red and white bobber In shallow water. There are tw o ways to hook a pigAsh, depending upon the water depth. In shallow water of three feet or less, the pigAsh should be hooked In the anal area. This keeps the pigAsh swimming upwards. In deeper water, the pigAsh Is hooked In the dorsal area to make It dive down. Plgflsh are very active for a short lime after they are hooked. They grunt frequently and swim erratically, attracting any trout in the area. AAer two or three casts. It Is recommended that the bait be replaced with a fresh one. The secret of trout Ashing with pigAsh ts to keep a fresh, active bait on your hook. Trout Ashermen have learned lo love the ugly pigAsh. Its grunting Is music to their ears and Its annual appearanre has become transformed in their eyes to that o f Cinderella. After all. anything that catches trout like plgflsh has to be beautiful. mmm SHUPE'S SCOOP — PigAsh can be caught on hook and line. Use a tiny hook and small bits of shrimp and crab on a light pole and Ash around docks and bulkheads. i ii W l i K I N D FO KtCAtT - Ron Rpwllnt from HlgfcUn# P ir t Fit* Cam# rfporti that bati ir e ttlll hitting- but that fltharman haw to #al on tht water early In tha morning or late In lha afternoon Bream aro active In Me# Lake and Lake Weedrvfl Dali Abernathy Mid that bau are being caught In good number* In iplte ot the heat around the Ofteen bridge Ftib Cam# Plaitlc worm* are popular In lha heat ot the tummer. A lot ol breom end cetfith are *1111 biting around the new bridge. Check with Dell lor the letett hot ipott. Action ot lobottteo Intel It primarily rettrlcted to rodllih, trout, and flounder. The cloture ol mock tea ton hot put o damper on the tithing al (hit popular tpot. A large linger mullet It hard to beat lor turn ttrlkat. but |lgt and Mlrrerlurei art alto productive Otfthoro liming at Port Canaveral It ttlll red hot according to Captain Jack. Angler* ore bringing In wahoo. dolphin, Mlltim. king mackerel. bJeckfln tuna, and a tew marlin from WO 1*0 teal ol water Scattered king mackerel ere being caught on 0A end Pelican Flat*. The Sea Witch and ballyhoo combination It the betl all around belt tor moet ol theta tpectet. Redfim and trout aro ttlll active In the flat* ot the benene and Indian river* Ute topwater plug*. Setty Shed*, or it or to ounce gold or tllver tpoont tor the bett remit*. Fim grett flat* that have plenty ot bolt end tome type of ttructure tuch at ttought. hotel, etc F lmermen are crowding around the New Smyrna left let tor meeptheed. redfim. bluetim. drum and a tew flounder Mott ot themerouting live ihrlmpor linger mullet lor ball Nationals Get Into Swing, Rip Tavares By Chris Plater Herald Sports Writer TAVARES — For the paat two seasons, the Sanford National League AU-Stara have started off the Florida Little Major League Sub-District 2 Tournament with a tough loss. But, as they did last year, the Nationals were able to put the opening-day loss behind them. Sanford came out swinging Wednesday night us It pounded four Tavares pitchers for 14 hits en route lo a 13-8 victory before 301 fans ut the Tavares com­ plex. The win advances the Na­ tionals to the losers' bracket fin a l to n ig h t at 6 again st Leesburg. Leesburg rode u 14- run first inning to a 21-10 victory over the Orlando Recre­ ation Department. In tonight's game. Sanford ts expected to go with Tuesday's starter, M ike D illo n , w h ile Leesburg should go with ace Malt Beck. In tonight’s second game. Sanford American mecta SAY of Orlando In the winners' brackrt Anal, scheduled to start at 8 . Mike Maples, who struck out 20 In a nlne-Innlng victory on Monday. Is scheduled to start for manager Otis Raines' Am eri­ cans. The Nationals took u 5-4 lead aArr three Innings Wednesday night, then blew the game open with b I x runs In the bottom of were really tense at the plate last night and came out more relax­ ed tonight and that was the difference In the game." the fourth. David Dunn, after Tavares picked up a run In the allowing four runs through three top of the first when Barney In n in gs, s e ttle d dow n and Vaughn drew a one-out walk. allowed Just one run on two hits Joey McGuire reached on a the rest o f the way. Dunn struck f ie ld e r 's c h o ic e and S co tt out six and walked Just two. Stinson doubled In Vaughn. L o m e J o n es and T y ro n e Sanford took the lead In the Chlbberton led the 14-hlt San­ bottom o f the second with three ford attack with three hits each runs on five hits. David Dunn, w hile Demctry Beamon and who led off the Inning, smashed Quinn Byrd had two each and an 0-1 p itc h from s ta r te r KoJack Hunt was the only McGuire over the left field fence starter not to get a hit but he to tie the score at 1-1. Byrd then drove In three runs. reached on an Infield single and "W e got the nervousness out Chlbberton got on on a bunt o f our system." Sanford manag­ single. W ith one out. Jones er Skip Mitchell said. "T h e kids singled up the middle to load the Baseball bases. One out later. Beamon lined a single to left to score Byrd and Chlbberton then scored when Corey Bennett reached on an error. Tavares regained the lead with three runs In the top of the third. With one out, Vaughn rrachrd on an error, stole second and scored on McGuire's base hit. Stinson then stepped up and launched a shot over the fence In left center for a two-run homer and a 4-3 Tavares lead. Sanford t out of the Inning when first seman Dillon made a diving catch o f Pat Crcsman'a line drive. The Nationals took the lead for good In the bottom of the third. E Auto Racing i aces ago. “ I knew It was a good run.*' Yarborough said. *'lt feels good to win a pole. It makes me feel thut much better. I like to wtn poles." Yarborough broke Bill Elliott's r a r e q u a lif y in g r e c o r d o f 201.623 mph. which was set last year Elliott, who had won three s tr a ig h t p o le p o s itio n s at Daytona, qualified for the out­ side pole at a speed of 203.436 mph. It Is the srcond straight year Elliott and Yarborough have started their Ford Thunderblrds In the front row. with Elliott on the pole In 1985. B u ddy B aker and B enny Parsons will start third and fourth, and Dale Earnhardt and Bobby Allison qualified fifth and sixth. The first six drivers all bettered Elliott's 1985 qualifying mark. Elliott's 1985 Daytona 500 Sea POLE. Page 9A Orlando Jumps Into NBA Race NEW YORK lUI'll — A group ot Investors from Orlando form, tty applied for an NBA franchise Wediic»do\, presenting league commissioner David Stem with a check for $100,000 Others to apply for a team Include Miami. Charlotte, N.C.. Minneapolis and Orange County ISanta Ana). Calif. Investors from Toronto and St. Louts also have expressed Interest but have yet to pay the $ 100.000 application fee. Former Philadelphia 7tiers general manager Pal Williams, recently hired as president of Orlando Professional Basketball Lid . handed Slern a pair of Mickey Mouse ears from Disney World before giving him the oversized chr ck. "W hen you come Irom Central Florida, you cannot give anything without the proper atttre." be said. Slerti emphasized tint the league owners had made no commitment lo expansion beyond Us current 23 teams "There are going to be many applications and Its up to the owners to decide whleh cities tf any we're going lo grant franchises to." he said. "W e don't know (he timetable, but I can tell you lha* the subject of expansion will come unde-- serious consideration." tf the league does decide to adu team*-. Orlando would be In competition with Miami, a larger city In the same stale that most owners would probably tuvor. Jim Hewitt, a real estate tnv-stor who heads the partnership of 28 necking to attract a franchise, said Orlando would be a better choice. "T h e Orlando Renegades of the U.S. Football league averaged 25.000 fans even though they came In last." Hewitt said. " I f we bring In an N'BA club, this city will rally around it." "A n arena ts being built anyway for other functions, tf we gel a club we ll Just open It e a r lv " C h lb b e rto n With one out. Byrd drew a walk. Chlbberton followed with an Infield single and both advanced on an error. Byrd (hen scored the tying run on Hunt's sacrifice fly and Jones followed with a single up the middle lo score Chlbberton fora 5-4 lead. After Dunn sailed through the top o f the fourth, the Nationals scored six times on six hits In See NATIONALS. Page SA Santini Task: Test Martina Yarborough Finds Familiar Role, Motors 203 For Firecracker Pole DAYTONA BEACH IUPI) Culr Yarborough will be in a tumlllur position Friday al lhr sturt or the Firecracker 400 at D aytona In tern a tio n a l Speedway. Yarborou gh , 46, won him eighth Firecracker pole Wednew!a> when he qualified his Hardee s Ford Thunderblrd at u rare record speed of 203.619 iu|'h. The pole Is hts 12th overall at Daytona, a truck record. It was the 70th career pole lor Yarborough, who last won the pole at Tolladrga til 1984, 29 Jo n e s un«ra*s Cale Yarborough checks out the rest ol the competition with his stopwatch after winn­ ing the pole position Wednesday for the Firecracker 400. It was his eighth pole. W IM BLEDON. England (U PI) Martina Navratilov,t ts still watting for a challenge at Wimbledon and perhaps It will come from a neophyte. No. 10 seed Cabriela Sabatlnl. at 16 vears and one month, will be W im bledon's youngest scmlflnallst o f this century when she takes the court against the stx-tlme singles champion. In the other women's semifinal. No 2 seed Chris Evert Ltoyd w ill play No. 3 Hana Mar.dllkova of Czechoslovakia. Sabatlnl. o f Argentina, has never played Navratilova and believes the bu.H'-'i of proof will be on Navratilova. "I'v e got nothing to lose aga‘nst Martina. All the pressure will be on her. i will show a lot of heart, a lot o f fight and go out there to entoy myself." maii llie teenager whose besi weapons are her heavy top-spin groundstrokes. Sabatlnl has lost Just two sets during her march to the semifinals, while the world's No. I ranked woman has not lost a set. Navratilova's five opponents have combined to wtn Just 21 games, none winning more than mx games In a match. Her first four matches were against baseline specialists like Sabatlnl. but none had a ;■unking better than No. 106. A f t e r b e a t in g B e t t ln a B u n g e in tn e quarterfinals, the confident Navratilova said. “ I dominated on my serve. If I serve like that, everything's so easy. It's like Boru Becker, there's no defense against It." Evert Lloyd and Mandllkova will meet for the 25th time, the Atneriean holding a 19-5 edge. Proclaiming herself to be In "the best condition o f my career." Evert Lloyd at 31 says she now plays "some matches better than I've ever plaved and some not as good as 1should." Pursuing her fourth Wimbledon title, the Floridian has dropped two sets In flv e matches. L »crt Lloyd has won each of the Grand Slain See WIMBLEDON. Page 9A �Evtnlrtg H*r«M. Ssnford. FI. Duirrttoy, Jvty >. I W * - » Blue Jays Halt Clemens' Record Quest BOSTON (UP1) — Rugri Clemens did everything he wanted to — except win. " I had great rhythm.” Clemens said Wednesday night after the Toronto Blue Jays ended his 14-game winning streak with a 4-2 victory over the Boston Red Sox. ” 1 was doing exactly what I wanted to do." said Clemens, who In dropping to 14-1. fell one victory shy o f matching the American League record season-starting winning streak o f 15 games shared by Baltimore's Dave M cN ally (1 9 6 9 ) and C levela n d s Johnny Allen (1937). ” 1 would throw a couple o f strikes, then offer the ball up high." Clemens said. "T h ey went for it." Oddly, it was the fact Clemens felt so strong that might have led to the A.L. Baseball undolngof his winning streak. "1 was seriously strong for six Innings." Clemens said. "M y legs felt great. It's the first time I've thrown that hard for that long. BASEBALL ROUNDUP STANDINGS ■ica a a « ti ii a « lit a « a as « a m OHM H • n t i a a at i a ti a i rs m a to i b* Frames II.MMI MnffiNwVrt] Mlwutml.ltmnwtl Ir M ilM I CO'<ru(Oui>i bow 1 I M Cm I Tktri<*r,t fiian lunm(Dt) cw*«« iKnf *d *mn» rr« [Km MM Ml Tnamicmti j 1)« Fa,*, Ito* » 11. i saw Itftwwr* llaPMUr HI) at Mn il’jWiaa »H. 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IP i a m « m i ifUrwid*. Itim Has kt»b Lamar* • IMOwSSI Sllkl Hh-ss k * u i and dram In • rur A Aa*mm* p m . Grnwr » t i l l COtr-t Cf t i l l IfT'U M I 11( r t * ' *90 k a . n n n l l f i l s r l •P N • II M tO "Usually about the fourth or fifth Inning I'll take a little breather," O m e n s said, meaning he mixes In more curves and ehangcups to glee his legs and arm a chance to regroup for a strong finish. "Roger threw very well through five in n in g s ," Boston m anager John McNamara said, "which made It obvi­ ous he lost his rhythm In the sixth and seventh." Clemens agreed: "I had outstanding stuff for six Innings." he said. "But In the seventh 1 didn't get my pitches exactly where I wanted to." The 23-year-old will take a 2.34 earned run average Into his next start, which comes Monday night on na­ tional television against OakUnd. Optimistic Tigers Deal Yanks 11th Loss In 17 NEW YORK (UPII - The Detroll Tiger*. Iiut In ihe American League East, are optimistic about getting back In Ihe pennant race, and their 8*3 victory over New York Wednesday night In* leiisincd pessimism surrounding Ihe Yankees. "W e've been playing well for three weeks." said Darrell Evans, who drr • In Iwo runs, one with his N th home run of the season, "but we've lost some tough games. If we continue to play the way we've been, we’re gonna have a shot at It. W e've gol n good taste In our mouth. Just can't let the Inistrallon hurt ua." The Tigers are lied with the Milwaukee Brewers tor last place In the East. 12 games behind Ihe first-place Boston Red Sox. The Yankees are In second place, but trail Boston by eight games, and have lost 11 of their last 17 games, all against division rivals. "Th is Is a tough division." Tigers center fielder Chet Lemon said. "That's why we fee) we’ve got a chance. Boston's going to struggle, too. If we run oft a streak like we're capable of. we're going to makeup ground." The Tlgera are 14* 13 In their current stretch, all against Eastern Division clubs. Paced by live good Innings from emergency starter Dave LaPoint, a season-high 16-hlt attack and strong relief pitching from Willie Hernnndcx. Ihe Tlgera pointed up all the Yankees recent problems, and created a new one. Yunkeea starter Ron Quldry, 4*8, lost his seventh straight decision, yielding three runs on 10 hits. He was forced from the game after neven Innings when he was hit on his left hand by a line drive oft the bat o f Lance Parrish. Ouldry. who was taken to New York University Medical Center, has not won since May 10. a span covering 10 starts. "I think he’s going to need some stitches." mild Yankees manager Lou Plnlelln, who said he thought Guidry would miss his next start. "H e got cut between his fingers (Index und middle). I thought he threw well tonight. " I still have confidence In him — I really do." The Yankees finished the game with right fielder Dave Winfield at third base, and Plnlelln looking for anyone In the bullpen who could get an out. Of Plnlella’ a starting rotation, only Dennis Rasmussen has n victory In the Yankees* last 15 games. Going tn the bullpen has provided little relief, as Ihe beleaguered Yankees manager learned again Wednesday. "W hat am I gonna d o? ." Plnlellu asked rhetorically. "W e've discussed ll all. I’ve got myself In n Catch-22 sltuatton: If I stay with my starters, they say I should have gone to the |ien: if I bring In a reliever. Iliry say I should have stayed with my starter." l^iPoInl. 3-6. started In place ol Randy O'Neal, who was hit below the eollarbone with a line drive tn Ills last start June 28. LuPoint allowed one run on five hits tn five Innings The left-hander walked five and struck out two. Mcmandcz pitched Ihe final 1 1-3 Innings for his Iftlhmivc. Evans gave the Tigers a 4-1 lead In the eighth inning with his N th home run of the year, a solo shot oft reliever Brian Fisher. The Yankees pulled within 4-3 on Wtllle Randolph** two-run single In the eighth oft reliever Bill Campbell. Brewers 1, Orioles O Al Baltimore. Rick Crrone drove In a run with a fourth-inning tarrlflec fly and Juan Nieves pitched a five-hitler to lead the Brewers In a game delayed at the start by rain for 43 minutes. Nieves. 7-2. nolrhed his fifth straight road victory. Heoutdueled Ken Dixon. 6-7. Indians 7, A*a 3 A.L. Baseball Ron Guidry Juan N ieves sixth grand slam of his career to help Ihe Cleveland hand Oakland Its fifth straight loea. After the gnmr, the A's named former Chicago White Sox manager Tony LaRuasa as their new manager, replacing Jackie Moore, who was fired last week. Rangers 10, Twlna 2 At Arlington. Texas. Oddlbe McDowell drove In three runs with a two-run double and a sacrifice fly and Uirry Parrish knocked In three runt with a homer and a single to lead the Ranger*. Mike Mason. 3-2, and three relievers combined on a Hlx-hllter for Ihe victory, Mike Sinllhson, 7*7, look the loss. Angels 4, White Bon 3 At Anaheim, California, Mike Witt pitched a live-hitter and Reggie Jackson tripled home three nuts In the first Inning lo help the Angels snap a three-game losing streak and hand manager Jim Fregosl only his third loss In 10 games with Ihe While Sox. Mariners 8, Royals 3 At Seattle. Danny Tnrtabull drove In Iwo runs and Ken I’ helps and Scott Bradley belled solo homers, paring (he Mariners lo their fourth straight victory. Kansas City has lost six In a row, Mike Morgan, 0-7, was Ihe winner, Scott ttanWieMl. a-a, took the toss. A's Turn To LaRussa OAKLAND. Calir. (UPI) - If the Oakland A's could only follow ihe suit o f their new manager, they'd be bouncing back mlghly quickly. Tony foiRussa. fired 12 days ago as manuger of Ihe Chicago While Sox, Wed­ nesday wan named new manager o f the Oakland A's. a tram 20 games below .500 with the worst record In professional Imsehall. However, I.nRussu — who will hold hts first press conference at 10 a.m. today — said In ihe hours before he was nsmed manager that he wasn't afraid o f the situation. "I'm not afraid of any baseball situation. Including u club that Is stru ggling,'* LaRussu said on Tuesday, "M y declslot. Is more of a |tersonul matter. I know what I think of Ihe A's. I like the personnel on that bullcluh. and I believe they have a chance lo be competitive." Team preslde.nl Roy Elsenhardl said the former While Sox manager was his club's first choice to replace Jackie Moore, who was dismissed Iasi Thursday after directing the club to u 29-44 record. LaRussa. 41, mulled the Job offer for several days. At Oakland. Calif., Andre Thornton hit the Walling Batters Hawkins, Padres United Press International Andy Hawkins has a way of transforming Denny Walling Into Babe Ruth. While Walling Is little more than a singles htttrr against most National League pitchers, he Is a feared slugger every lime he c o m e s to hat a g a i n s t Hawkins. W'alllng hit two home runs oft Hawkins Wednesday night, giv­ ing him three homers off the right-hander this season, lo spark the Houston Astros to an H I triumph over the San Diego Padres. Walling also singled home two runs In the eighth lo finish with a career high six RBI. "I don’t know what the key Is between Hawkins and I." said Walling, who has hit only one home run against the rest of the NL pitchers. "Last time (In San Dlegol I got a homer, and today I saw the ball real well. I got some pretty good pitches. I hope It continues because he gets me out enough." "I don't know what it ts with him." said Hawkins of Wailing He was definitely the difference today. Take away hts homers, and it's a different game." Mike Scott. 8-5. benefttted from Walling's heavy hitting to notch the victory. He raised hts major-league leading strikeout tolal to 151 with three strike- N.L. Baseball Rhoden, 9-4. slartrd Ihe rally with tils thlnl hit of the game — a single oft Don Carman. 3-2. Braves 7, Giants 4 outs. He gave up one run on eight hits, threw his Ihlrd com­ plete game of the nrason and did not Issue a walk. "Scott Is tough." said Padres manager Steve Horns. " H e doesn't give you much, und he doesn't make many mistakes, like pulling people on liase." At Atlanta, Omar Moreno drilled a three-run homer lo cap a six-run fourth Inning that carried the Hravra to victory, /.unr Smith. 7-8. scattered eight hits, struck out nine and walked none in posting his third com­ plete game. Scott Garrells gave up all seven runs and fell to 6-7. Cubs 1-5, Expos 0-4 Reds 4, Dodgers 8 At C hicago. Davcy Lopes cracked a solo home run with one out In the bottom of the ninth Inning, lifting the Cubs In thr regularly scheduled game. The homer made a winner of Lee Smith. 5-6. and a loser of Hob McClure. 0-1. Earlier. Jody Davis lined an RBI single to renter In the eighth Inning lo help the Cubs In Ihe suspended game. Tim Raines slap|K-d two more hits In the second gamr to give him 4 for 8 for two days and raise his average tn .335. third best in the N.L Casselberry's Dave Martinez was 0 for 3 In the suspended game and 0 for 4 In Ihe second gamr Hr drove In a run In the second game. Pirates 4. Phillies 3 At Pittsburgh. Ton y Pena singled to score pinch runner Rick Rruschel with two out tn the ninth, powering the Pirates to victory. Winning pitcher Rtrk At Cincinnati, pinch hitter Tony Perez doubled with two outs and the bases traded In the bottom of Ihe 10th to help the Reds hand the Dodgers their slxlh straight loss. Los Angeles Is now In last place In the National League West as the Reds moved out of Ihe cellar for the first time since April 26. John Franco, 2-4. pitched the linal 2 2-3 innings for the victory. Meta 4, Cardinals 3 At St. Louis. Gary Carter drove In two runs and Wally fJackman scored twice lo help the Mcts complete a three game sweep. Reliever Doug Sisk. 2-1. pitched 2 1-3 Innings for the victory and .Je-tsr Orosco notched hts 12th save. Bob Forsch. 6-5. absorbed ihe loss The Mels are 7-0 at Busch Stadium — their most victories In one season ever si St l»u ls. M �M — Cv— lag Herald. birftrt, FI. H w ndiy, Jsty >, IW4 SPORTS SCC Inks Molle , Sheffield SCOREBOARD TV/RADIO IN BRIEF By Mark Blythe Special to the Herald Tough Tennessee Ousts Central Florida 16s From National A A U Seminole Community College, which lost to the top taro finish­ ers before bowing from this year State Junior College Baseball Tournament, has signed two top area baseball players In hope o f a return trip to Winter Haven. Team Central Florida won Ha first game Wednesday but then went up against powerful Tennessee and was no match for the defending champions as It dropped a 95-53 decision In the AAU/USA Junior Olympics 16 and Under National Tournament at Pluinvlew, Conn. The loss to Tennessee eliminated Team Central Florida from the tournament. The Floridians, coached by Lake Mary High's Hill Moore, finished the tournament with a respectable 3-2 record. In Wednesday's first game. Team Central Florida claimed n 66-51 victory over West Virginia. Merritt Island's Dec Wllllums led the wuy with 14 points and St. Petersburg Calbbs' Marla Teal added 10. Lake Mary's Tonya Lawson contributed seven |>olnts while Lake Mary’s Terl Whyte and 1-nkc I Irani ley's Ashley Thomas added fouraplcc. In the second gome. Tennessee scored the first 11 points of the game and never looked back. The defending national champions built n 45-25 halftime lead and cruised In the second half. Teal bud 12 points for Teum Central Florida and Orlando Edgewater's Vanessa Tnylor tossed In 11. Lawson scored four points while Whyte and Thomas did not score. "Tennessee could {xmalhly come back and win It although It's really hard to come back In the losers' bracket.'' Team Central Florida assistant Hob Corwin said. "Tennessee definitely has a strong team. They’re In another class compared to us." — C h ris F lc te r Sanford's Brian Sheffield, a first-team pitcher o f the Evening Heruld All-County Team, and Brett Molle. a center fielder on Lake Mary High's state runncrup team, will play for coach Jack Pantellas next year. S h effield , a pitcher-first baseman from Seminole High, who led the county In strikeouts and batted .385. Sheffield will, add to a long list o f pitchers to sign up with the Raiders. Pan­ tellas said the mound depart-■ ment was an area which needed to be strengthened. Molle. a strong hitter, will add quickness to the SCC outfield. The muscular Seminole Pony Baseball product came on for the Rams during the post-season to help them toward their best season (32-3) ever. TENNIS Hagler Declares No Decision Key returnees for Pantellas Include Jeff Morgan, an all-state designated hitter, with great power, third baseman and exLake Mary star Kevin Hill and all-stater Chad Sims. BROCKTON. Mass. (UPI) — Undisputed middleweight chnmplon Marvelous Marvin llagler. expected to announce his next opponent. Irft doubts as to whether there ever again will tie any opponent. "It's been u very long, hard, strenuous road for m e," llngler said Wednesday, announcing he was "v e ry seriously thinking about retiring from the boxing gam e" uftcr 17 years. Iluglrr. who Is 62-2-2 with 52 knockouts lifetime, was expected to decide whether to fight Leonard or schedule a rematch with Thomas Hearns, who he defeated In March 1085. "I'v e made no decision uhout Leonard and Hearns," said llugler. a native of Brockton, which also produced the late heavyweight champion Rocky Marciano. A llagler-Lcona-d Unit could tie worth an estimated t l 5 million, of which f l O million would go to Hagler. " I Just need a little more lim e." tie said concerning his next oppournt or whether to retire. Sanford's James Hersey. Matt Lawton. Jeff Duvall, and Hill will return for pitching duties. Help In the pitch in g departm ent seems to be on the way. along with Sheffield seven other pitch­ ers are on the way. D av e W e s t g a t e . a Eustls r i g h t h a n d e r , w ill Joins Pennsylvania's Dennis Sollen Jr. and Orlando's Richard Skelton Jr. Sollen and Skelton are lef­ thanders. Ridge Manor's Dave Riddle. Eustls' Jeff Watson and A p p leton . W ise, lefty Brian McGinnis have algo Joined the SCC pen. Police Can't Find Rogers' Source SACRAMENTO. CnllL (UPI) - Police have been unable to pinpoint who supplied the cocaine that killed Cleveland Browns standout Don Rogers and say no one may ever face criminal charges In the nationally publicized cose. Sacramento I'ollre Capt. Mike O'Kane Wednesday said police were Investigating many lips from telephone Informants nUiut wtio gave Rogers the narcotic. "W e limy he tl«-Utii|t >« tot of tl|m lutylng 'no-umt-ao did It.* but we haven't anything solid,** O 'Kune satd. " I f It was a transaction between Rogers and the dealer, w ith no one eWe around, there'll never be any prosecu­ tion." he added. Meanwhile, a state drug officer said the cocaine deaths o f Rogers and baskrtball star l-rn Bias have triggered a flood of Inquiries to health officials from parents anxious about their youngsters' use of the narcotic. Trial Focus: Competition Costs NEW YORK (UPI) — Competition for professional football players and the resulting Increase In costs was the focus of testimony at the USFl.'s 91.5 billion antitrust suit agalast llic NFL Jim Finks. President General Manager of the New Orleans Saints, ami Dick Daniels. Director o f Player I*rrsonncl for the Washington Redskins. Wednesday testified as NFL witnesses at the 8 week-old trial In U.S. District Court In Manhattan. Alter Wednesday's afternoon session, the trial was adjourned until Monday lor the holiday weekend. The USFL claims the NFL sought to force up the younger league's player costs to bankrupt Its teams. The NFL has centered on high salaries In an attempt to show USFL owners created their own llnanctal woes by wild spending. Rowdies Slip Past Lions, 3-2 Tlie Tampa Bay Rowdies used u pair of shootout goals to turn hark the Orlando Lions. 3-2. in soccer action Wednesday nlghl at Lake Brantley High School In Altamonte Springs. Alter ilutshlng deadlocked at I I In regulation. Orlando's Paul Butler gave the Lions a 2-1 lead in the overtime. The Lions next four attempts, though, failed and Tampa Bay was able to convert tw o ol Its five tries for the victory. Mark Ikiland and Mike Alphonso had the OT goals for the Rowdies. N C A A Hands UTEP 2-Year Ban EL PASO. Texas (UPI) — An NCAA order banning University of Texus El Paso's track and cross country trams from national chumptonsht|>s for two years will be uccrpted without ap|ieal. the school's athletic director said. UTEP will not be able to pnittclpate In NCAA championship meets In the 1986-87 mid 1987-88 academic years, but they will tie allowed to compete tn Western Athletic Conference truck meets. Start, by Jim Seminole Community Co Ilogo coaches Ilona Gallaghor and Jack Pantellas, standing (from loft), observe the signing of three ...Nationals Continued front 6A the bottom half. Bennett beat out an Infield hit to start oil the rally and Dillon billowed with a single oil the third base bag With one out. Byrd singled to right to load the bases. Chibberton then looped a single to left to score Bennett and Dillon rcored when Hunt walked with the bases loaded. T a va res th e n put R ic k Chambliss In tn rehrf but he uncorkeJ a wild pilch which allowed Chtbbcrtou to score lor an 8-4 Sanlord lead. Jones then singled up the middle to drive tn KoJack Hunt and l)ou Hunt thru unloaded u lly ball over the lett fielder's head lor u two-run double and an 11-4 Sanford lead Stinson then went on in relief of Chambliss and retired the next two hitters. The Nationals made It 13-4 tn the bottom of the fifth with two runs on no hits. Dillon reached on an error and both Dunn and pinch hitter Mike T h om a s walked to load the bases. Dillon scored on a wild pitch and Dunn scorn on KoJack Hunt's groundoul. Tavares scored once tn the top ol the sixth before Dunn struck out two of the last three hitters to end the game. "Being relaxed at the plate and pulling for each other really helped u» ton igh t." Mitchell said. "T h e kids were really fired up in tlie dugout and were helping each other out in the Held We came back through the losers' bracket hud year and we can do it again if we keep up the positive altitude." Beach). Jam es Fo r Th e Road Ahead Softball first. Levi Raines led off with u single and Billy Griffith then put the Connection uhcad to stay with u two-run homer. Burnett "S lim " Washington. Lloyd Wall und Sam Raines all udded RBI singles In the Inning. The Connection pulled away with u four-run second Inning with three homers accounting lor ull the runs. With two outs. "Sleudy Eddie" Jackson belted a solo shot and Rodney Turner followed with u round tripper. Ned Raines then reached on an error und Washington followed with u two-run dinger. The Connection hud 21 hits in the game with Sum Raines. Washington and Turner leading the way with three apiece. C U S H IO N -A IR E B E LTE D ■ lap wtda Wbargtaai tasks •Too ply putisrtw casing i construction 2495 $ Size 155/80 B 13 CUSTOM-AIRE RADIAL •lao MfwrtdVi stasl baRs •Too poinNw coal body p*aa •AScondMon trsad dwign ECHOLS TREE SERVICE $3495 LICENSED — FULLY INSURED — SATISFACTION GUARANTEED • COMPLETE TREE SERVICE • FREE ESTIMATES • STUMP GRINDING • 24 NR. ANSWERING SERVICE Contact Rata or Tarry Ecf>JU Sm yrna Remington Tire Values “ Let The Professionals Do It” 2406 Orsndvtew Avsnus Sanlord. FL S2771 tNew re c ru its . F rom loft* D a ve W e s tg a te Hurst (Orlando) and Jeff Fortune (baseball), - Teresa Newman (basketball) (Sunrise) will pull on the toola.af and Jeff Watson (baseball). ignorance for thfc Raiders. TRC Belts Boveri, Wraps Up Crown The Tim Raines Connection wasted no time In sewing up the Sanford Men’s Softball League championship Wednesday night as it scored five limes in the bottom of the first and never looked back en route to a 17-3 r o u t o f B r o w n B o v e r i at Plnehurst Field. W edn esday's gume wus a makeup of an earlier rained out game and was the final game of the season. The Connection ended the season with a 15-1 record and Pants USA finished one gume back at 14-2. Brown Boveri got one tun in the top of the first when T u c y llollom un singled and later scored on Willie Merkerson's fielder's choice. The Brown Boveri lead wus shoit-llved. though, as the Connection scored five times on seven hits in the bottom of the Along with all the pitchers, four catchers have also com­ mitted to SCC. Bill Pellatreau (Dowlngton. Va.). Jim Wolfer Phone DOG RACING NOW! 323-2229 Size P I55/80 R 13 S M C I A if FRONT OR REAR 4 WHEEL BRAKE FRONT END FRT. C.V. JOINT * ABOVE ............................ $79.95 ............................ $15.95 REPUCE................. $44.95 9000 FOB MOST CARS * AOK TIRE MART MON.-FRI. 0-5:30, SAT. 8-3 m st 2413 S. F R E N C H AV E. 322-7480 SANFORD REMINGTON TIRES FOR THE ROAD AHEAD �adopted in 1922. It Is the first time since 1970 an American has not reached the final four. Becker won his 12th straight singles match at Wimbledon, ousting unserded Mlloslav Meclr of Czechoslovakia 6-4.6-2.7-6 (7-5J. Becker had 12 aces against Mccir, ranked No. 30. who returned well against the 18-ycar-old West German. "H e Is the best returner In the game." said Becker. "Somehow h< si ways gets the ball back and passes you. and u looks very cosy." Both Zlvojlnovlc and Leconte used their powerful serves and gofor-broke strategy to advance to the semifinals here for the first time. In a pairing o f unseeded quarterflnallsls. the 6-foot-6 Zlvojlnovlc of Yugoslavia overwhelmed Ramesh Krishnan. a 5-7 Indian. 6-2. 7-6 (7-41. 4-6. 6-3. Leconte, the first Frenchman in 40 years to advance to the round of four, defeated wild-card entry Fat Cash, ranked No. 413. 4-6. 7-619-7). 7-6 (7-51.6-3. ” 1 won because 1 played the big points better than him and I was serving much better In the tie-breakers." said Leconte. 22. who had 15 aces and won the majority of his sen-ice points on service winners. Leconte becomes the first Frenchman since Yvon Petra, the 1946 titllst. to reach the semifinals. ...Wimbledon Continued from 6A singles titles at least twice but claims she is “Just as hungry as I ever was.*' Mandllkova has won the Ausuahan. French and U.S. Open titles In different years but in eight years on tour has reached Wimbledon's final Just once. A brilliant shotmaker. Mandllkova Is only as good as her concentration. In Wednesday's men’s quarterfinals, top seed Ivan Lendl, surrendering Just seven points on serve In the fifth set. struggled past No. 10 seed Tim Mayotte 6-4.4-6.6-4,3-6, 0-7. The 3-hour. 28-mlnute match featured only five service breaks as Lendl extended his record to 11-0 against the American. " I was going for an early service break In the fifth, but he didn’t open the door at all.*' said Mayotte, who conceded that "there was a lot of pressure out there." Lendl will meet unseeded Slobodan Zlvojlnovlc In one o f Friday's semifinals and defending champion Boris Becker will meet No. 7 seed Henri Leconte. This will be the first All-European men's semifinals since a regular tournament draw was ...Duel Continued from 6A cents him Ihe most. "When the big batters come up. I Just pitch them the fastball Inside," he said. "It's hurts to have faced them so many times, though. They get to know your pitching." In his lone loss to HOC. Merihle may have turned In o n e o f h is f i n e s t perfromances. He struck out 16 and allowed Just one hit, but a double by Reid and a dropped flyball enabled the Knights to come away with a 4-2 win." Merihle said he has a lot of respect for his " K " coun­ terpart Reid. "H e's a good pitcher. " Merihle said. "Once In a while he has trouble with his control. If he walks one person, he might walk some more." Reid had control problems Monday, walking 11 and hit­ ting two. KOC manager Rick Taylor, however, said the lose o f location was due to Inactivity. “ Anton had pit­ ched for five or six days." he said. "W e 'll see a better performance Thursday. It's going to be the league's two best power pitchers going at each other." Reid agreed. "Thursday I'll be reedy." the 14-year-old righthander said. " I ’ m going to pitch a let better. This Is It." Evwlqg HsraNL Santsrd, FI ... Pole Contloved from 6A qualifying time of 205.114 is the track record. The first 20 starting positions were determined Wednesday and the final 20 starting spots will be filled today. Drivers who have to qualify today Include defending Winston Cup champi­ on Darrell Waltrtp, Joe Ruttman, defending champion Greg Sacks. Harry Gant, and Ricky Rudd. "It was a pretty hairy ride. I'm glad It's over." Yarborough said. "I knew the speeds were going to be high. I was a little surprised when we were running as fast as we did considering It was as hot as It was." "There's only one spot you're running for (Wednesday) and that's No. I . " said Yarborough's crew chief Waddell Wilson, who Is leaving after this season to Thursday. July 1, ItW —»A Join Rick Hendrick's new team. Ellington $5,000 Wednesday "Thank God we Rot It." after an Illegal ftiel cooling de­ Elliott, who lost last year's vice was found In the Chevrolet Firecracker when he had to pit Sterling Marlin drives for the for gas with less than 10 laps Bull's Eve Barbecue learn, remaining, said his car Is not as fast as the one he ran In RESULTS February's Daytona 500. ». Cat* YArfeorouyh. WtJM. J C . Fora "T h e car ran well, about ns thundorSIra. Ml II* m e* (br**kt o)<l roc* good as we can run at this r*C*rd Ot Mi n i mp*\ Ht In I S ) tty Silt tint." said Elliott, who won the Elllotti. 1. Bill Elllotl. Dowoonvll*. 0*.. Fora Thunorrtura. IO «M 1 Butty Sokor. lller American 400 at Michigan Chorkrtt*. N C . OtttmoBO*. Ml 1* 4. 4. Bonny June 15. "It was plenty loose, Ponont. EllorBo, N C.. OMtmoblto. R t m . probably to the point that It S. Doto lorn h orat, Kohnopollt. N.C.. H I . l t * . t. Bobby AlH ion, stowed me down. This car Isn’t Chevrolet, Huoytoom. Ale . BulcV Nt.FOS. I. Maryan as fast as the one I had here In Shophord. Conover. N C., BuUk. Ml U l. 0. February, but I feel It will Bobby Hllltn Jr.. MIdlend. T o u t. Bulck. *. Tim Richmond. Athlond. Ohio. probably be better for the 400- Ml.tM. Chevrolet, 1*0 1*1 II. Tommy E llis. mile distance." Richmond. V o . Chevrolet M t M 11. Phil Poreont. Denver. N C., Otdtmobllo. Waltrip. who Is the defending u t II. Rutty Wolloce. Fenton. Mo. Winston Cup champion and ts In m m .W l. 11 Kylo Potty. Rondlemon. NC.. second place behind Earnhardt Ford Thundortlrd. m Ml 14. Terry Lobonto, this season, had the fourth- Cor put Chrtttl. Te«o». Otdtmobllo. m m A J. Foyl. MootIon. CXd»mobile, I** MO. slowest tim e o f the day at tIt.l Ron Bouchard. Fltchbury, M o u . Pontloc. 194.039 mph. m u t tt. Noll Bonnett. Huoytown. A lt . S E LLIN G TO N DRAW S FINE N A S C A R W in s to n Cup Director Dick Beaty fined Hoss Chevrolet. 1*1 i n II. 0 * o tl Bodlne. Chemuny, N.V.. Chevrolet, m U t. 1*. Richord Petty. Rondtomon. N C . Pontloc. m <M M. Rodney Combi. Lott Crook. W .V # . Chevrolet, It* M l PoitslCity A IIT A A U lV J A |f / PARTS WE’VE CUT OUR pr ices ^ YOU! n r n/ we ll meet or beat any locally advertised price**‘ Sale Price... 3.29 Rebate......150 .92qt Net Price After Rebate . OIL FILTER CTX M o to r J^xaco $ i-Freeze Coolant ^ AV6-1 Limit 2 please **TI c a s tro i 1.791 Texaco Antifreeze coolant VvjB r- 2.49 O il 30HD. 10W30. 10W40. 20W50 Fram oil Filters - A u to m a tic Tra n s m is s io n PIUM De»ron m Type r S U n t o ftc most can i light trucks Courteous Auto Parts Professionals can help you Do It-VourselP The Knights posted an 8-2 record to win the second half and were 14-6r,verall. W!.lie Reid and Merihle try to blow- away the hitters. KOC will attempt to sustain Its 13-hlt attack of Tuesday while Moose will try to come up with enough key hits to produce a championship. Reid had four hits Tuesday, scored four runs and drove In two. An unexpected punch, though, came from the sev­ enth spot In the order where Floyd Henderson drove In four runs with a three-run double and a single. Frisson, Henry June and Ersklne Howard each supplied three hits. "W e have to go Into the game with hilling on our minds." Taylor said. "W e ’ve got one o f the best hitting teams in the league. We Just have to show It one more tim e." Tw o of LaFollette’s better sticks — left fielder Harvey Cllnger and second baseman Tony Pritchard — were 0 for 7 Tuesday. LaFollette said they have to come around by Thursday. "T on y had a big day In Monday's w in ." LaFollette said about Pritchard’s trio of doubles and five RBI. "I thought It might go to his head. It did." Moose mustered Just three hits Tuesday. Merihle and T o n y Chavers had firstinning -.Ingles and Johnny Lewis had a fourth-inning single. Chavers had two ribbles. "W e have to be patient at the plate." LaFollette said. 'W e can't swing at bad pitches. If we put the ball in play we'll be all right." Cum Out Jet-Spray Cartjuretor Cleaner y W f f M 13 ounce 7450 n l'L ’Iim l i.89 £g7 V a lv e -M e d ic Quiets Noisy valves WM37-12 D r ill M in d e r S e t 7 P ie c e B o d y T o o l D u p llc o lo r set B1001 S p ra y P rim e rs various Colors • m t -e w t . Available. D A P Senes 10.99 O v e r 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 P a r t s & A c c e s s o r ie s In s t o c k o r O v e r n l g h t i i 2 -T o n 1.99 B o ttle Jack A3302 B o n d o B o d y Quart, *263 7.99 Non Resistors P u tty 3.49 Resistors A u to su re S tarters Sizes to fit many domestic cars & light trucks -w r; .) Q ‘ Nothing sparks like a cham pion 1* 21.95wtn exchange AutoValue Disc Brake Pads Sizes to fit most tars Champion spark Plugs U.S. Crews Post Wins void fv*strm c o s rh Rtll M ille r 1 3 B it -89 Y V HENLEY. England. July 2 (UP1I — American university crews took advantage o f warm weather and calm waters at the 147th Henley Royal Regatta W e d n e s d a y to win several first-round races over the one mile course. Boston University went off at near-record pace In the Ladies' Plate for eights, then look the rating down to stay a couple of comfortable lengths In front of the Miami Rotting Club. "It's nice to take control of the race and do what you want, particularly In the first race." H a n so n OPEN JULY 4TH S Parts City AUTO PARTS A IJ T O P A R T S • cash. Check O or Credit Cards Welcome ■i m P E N Autocue* 7 D A Y S ••Bring Copy of Ao DELAND 2.49 W IN T E R G A R D E N M T. DORA West Orange Shopping Center Golden Triangle Ctr 606 South Dillard St 363-8135 SANFORD 877*2861 LEESBURG 605 W 25th St 618 South 14th St 323-4470 326*2385 APOPKA 123 w Main St 866*6620 642 W New York Ave 738-2151 S trip in g K it TCWOO thru T0404 6.29 Plugs available to fit import s domestic cars and light trucks O RLAN DO 4050 Oak Ridge Rd 331*6766 T rlm b rite Prices valid through Jury 9th. 1986 �;SA— Ivtw lm H rs ld . Sggjgrj, PI. Thursday. July J. IN I FLORIDA IN BRIEF Senate President Attacks Insurance Companies' Lawsuit TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — A lawsuit filed by 23 Insurance companies and three trade associations challenging the new tort reform and Insurance regulation law proves collusion within the Industry. Senate President Harry Johnston said. The companies filed suit Wednesday In Leon County Circuit Court challenging the constitutionality o f the law. The fact that you have 23 companies here and probably 171 property casualty companies (filing suit) just confirms my earlier suspicion that they’re price fixing and they’re In collusion and they’ve gotten together Individually and as a group to attack this." Johnston said. Fred Karl, a former state senator and Florida Supreme Court Justice who Is an attorney for the plaintiffs, said each Insurance company makes their own decision on whether to challenge the law. which leaves companies unsure over their rights. Rocket Failures Explained CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) — The nation's space program Is slowly showing signs o f recovery with word from NASA and the Air Force that two rocket failures following the Challenger disaster were not caused by major design flaws. Results of accident reviews were released Wednesday on the April 18 explosion o f an unmanned Air Force Titan 34D rocket and the May 3 failure o f a NASA Delta, and officials Indicated both programs could be back on flight status by early next year. Brig. Gen. Nathan Lindsay said the Titan, launched from Vandenberg Air Force Base. Calif., exploded seconds after blastoff when Insulation pulled away from the wall o f a solid-fuel booster, allowing flame from burning propellant to burst through with catastrophic results. Lawrence Ross, chairman o f the Delta accident review, said In a separate news conference that critical electrical wiring apparently was damaged by launch vibration May 3. which created u short circuit that shut down the rocket's main engine prematurely. That threw the vehicle out of control and forced safety officers to trigger the rocket's self-destruct system. Bundy, Stano Win Stays STARKE (UPI) — Ted Bundy, one of America's most famous killers, and Gerald Eugene Stano. one o f the nation's most prolific murderers, were saved from the electric chair by Judges who wanted to re-examine their cases. Bundy. 39. condemned for three murders and suspected o f 36 other slayings, and Stano. 34. who has confessed to killing 41 women, were to have died In Florida's electric chair today In the nation's first double execution since the Supreme Court reinstated capital punishment In 1976. But Wednesday afternoon, the 11th U.S. Circuit Court o f Appeals In Atlanta Intervened for Bundy, and Florida's Supreme Court decided to spare Stano. ...Kutun Continued from page I A Kutun represented Miami: Pajclc Jacksonville. Kutun had been particularly critical of Pajclc's opposition to the death penalty, and once charged Pajclc's position was "hypocritical" and soft on crime. He said he discussed the Issue with Pajclc Tuesday alternoon Irefore pledging his supfHrrt. and was satisfied by Pajclc's promise he would not rc-hear clemency appeals rejected by Gov. Bob Graham. Pajclc has said he opposes the death penalty but would sign death warrants If elected, lie said Wednesday he would re­ hear none o f the more than 140 capital clemency cases Graham has reviewed since 1979 unless new evidence develops in a case. 'Not only has due process STOCKS Than Q uo'ttiom promdtd br m*mport ol the National A llo cu tion o l Socvrlhoi Oooion arm rmprotanlativo Inlor doalor p r in t at o l mid morning toAtr In lor do* lor m a rtoti changa throughout the <Mr P r in t do not m cloAt roialt m art up markdown Sid Atk Barnett Sen* ........................ *fW First Fidelity.................. ...ft* St* Flr»l Union.................. ?*', JtH Florida Power already been served, but I want to he a governor who will do more than sit as chairman o f the clemency board." Pajclc said. "T o hear and rc-hear all those cases would Interfere with all the other Important tasks a governor lias to attend to." Kutun called "totally Inaccu­ rate" a statement made by Smith that Kutun had hoped to Ik* Smith's running mate. Kutun said he had met with Smith but never asked for and was never offered the number two spot on the Smlthi ticket. Smith has tabbed former Dade County rep­ resentative Marshall Harris ns his running mate June Jobless Rate Drops 7.1 Percent By Dan Carmichael UPI Labor Reporter WASHINGTON (UPI) Un­ em ploym ent dropped to 7.1 percent In June, the Labor Department reported today, de­ spite the strike against AT&T and more Job losses In the oil and gas Industries. The June figure was an Im­ provement over the 7.3 percent unemployment level recorded tn May and returned the level of Am erican Joblessness to the number reported In April — also 7.1 percent. White House spokesman Larry Speakes called the drop In June “ m o r e g o o d n e w s f o r an economy that Is still growing, now for the 43rd consecutive month." " I n the service-p rodu cin g sector, the strike by som e 155.000 American Telephone & Telegraph (Co.) workers, since settled, affected not only the communications Industry within t r a n s p o r t a t i o n and p u bl i c utilities but also trade." the Labor Department said. Even after adjusting the fig­ ures because of the strike, the governm ent said, there was weakness In transportation, public utilities and wholesale trade. The June figures showed that 8.4 million Americans were out of work — about the same level of the past four months. Fact or y e m p l o y m e n t was down In June — largely because of the strike by the Communlcalions Workers of America against AT&T. The Labor Department said the drop In factory employment In June "was almost all strike related.” There were significant Job losses, howevrr. In the machin­ ery Industry as well. The gov­ ernment said. "Part o f that weakness can be traced to Job l o s s e s In f a c t o r i e s w h i c h manufacture oil field machin­ ery." Following a trend, another 15.000 workers lost their Jobs In the oil and gas Industries In June, the figures showed. Since employment In those Industries peaked In March 1982. almost 320.000 oil and gas workers have been thrown out of work. Construction — usually very strong in June — added fewer Jobs than e x p e c t e d . A f t e r seasonal adjustment, there was a decline or 30.000 Jobs In the money. Sorenson was defeated In the November 1984s election. Keogh resigned from office In 1985 because, he said, his Continued from page 1A personal Job reequlred most of Sorenson had signatory rights to his time. the account. Sorenson said that when he Sorenson, mayor of the city for went to Sun Bank In Lake Maty 10 years, was fined $500 in In late 1985 to get the money, m id-1985 and publicly repri­ the account had been closed. manded by Gov. Bob Graham for "E very dime of that money using his public office for was rem oved from that ac­ personal gain. Sorenson had count." Sorenson said. used city hall's phones and city Sorenson said he did not close vehicles for his own use. and the account. Keogh, contacted without commission approval today, said he did not close the took $900 In advance expense account cither. The bank could ...W h o construction Industry. "Strikes In June also affected employ­ ment levels In the serviceproducing sector, because about 40.000 o f the strikers were In wholesale and retail trade, and more than 85.000 were In the communications Industry." said Janet L. Norwood, chief of the Labor Department's statistics division. "H ow ever, these Industries showed very weak growth even after adjustment for workers on strike." Norwood said. "These workers are already back at work, because the AT& T strike has since been settled." Unemployment levels among most groups of workers was about the same In June, al­ though the Jobless rate for adult men edged down slightly to 6.2 percent — partly offsetting a rise In May. Other Jobless rates In June were: 19.1 percent for teenagers: 6.4 percent for adult women: 6.1 percent for whites: 15.1 percent for blacks: and 10.6 percent for Hlspanlcs. The unemployment for black teenagers In June was a stag­ gering 40.2 percent. A com pan ion measure of u n e mp l oy m en t — c ounti ng have automatically closed the second letter around the end of account If It hod a zero balance last year ... I went to gel the for a year or so. but It would take money out. and It was gone.” a a few days o f research to find Sorenson said he paid the fine out. a bank employee said. with his own money. Sorenson's Sorenson said he Intended to lawyer at the time. Michael Gray use the money to pay any fines. o f Sanford, told the Evening "T h e way the thing went ts Herald that he did not receive when It all finally worked Its way- any fees for Sorenson's defense, out In Tallahassee. I got a letter nor did his law firm. from the attorney general's office Keogh, who says he has the ... saying that 1 would hear from bank records related to the that office on the amount of the account, said some of the money fine and the time It should be w as spent on paralegal help and paid. So 1 kind of Just sat and thank-you notes. Hr said he did waited for that and I waited a not know If Sorenson spent any long, long time. And then I got a of the money on personal needs. President Writes Families Of Cocaine-Killed Athletes WASHINGTON (UPI) - Presld e n t R e a g a n has w r i t t e n personal letters of condolence to the families of Len Bias and Don Rogers, the two young athletes whose shocking deaths were a t t r i b u t e d to c o c a i n e , a s|M)kcswoman said today. Elaine Crlspcn. the first lady's press secretary, said the letters iiud Item scut to the I.untiles. Reagan told USA Today In an Interview published today that the deaths o f Bias and Rogers constituted a "terrible tragedy." Bias, a University of Maryland basketball star, had just been drafted by the Boston Celtics. Rogers was a defensive back who played football with the Cleveland Browns. Meantime. Crlspcn said Mrs. Reagan was " g r a t e f u l " that Mayor Marion Barry of the Dis­ trict of Columbia had offered to help Amir Chela Vlk-klv. a form er television camerman addicted to cocaine, after the first lady had first offered him an Pajclc said Kutun's endorse­ ment made him the top can­ didate In voter-saturated south Florida Pajclc's lop two oppo­ Continued from page 1A nents. Smith ami Senate Presi­ dent Harry Johnston, a native of (greens fee) rates comparable West Palm Beach, each claimed with other area courses and Kutun's withdraw! made him make It a terrific place." Mercer number one tn south Florida. said. "Mayfair would be a place citizens could come to and enjoy playing." Comparable rates are a lease requirement, as is submission of an annual financial report prepareu by a certified public ac­ a i 'j M ........... ........... 32 »% countant. Mercer contends nei­ Flo P r o g - « i .......... 3t»% 40 freedom Saving* IH ft* ther ol these requirements Is HCA $0 7 #PV* being met by Daniels and also Hughe* Supply 24 24H leels thal patrons complaints M orm on • 23 23H NCR Corp about Daniels and Mayfair staffs' S3*% S3'$ 13v* 34*1 P ie t»o y ......................... attitude toward them Is not Scotty t ||1| 144* reflective of the manner with Southeail Ben* ..... 44'« 44W SunTrutt which a city owned facility 13 13' i ...L e a s e ull-expense paid treatment at a nearby drug treatment center. The Washington Post said Barry had offered to pay three months' back rent, additional rent for the three months he would be In treatment and past-due utility bills for Vlk-klv. 38. The newspaper quoted Barry as saying: "F or Nancy Reagan to show an iHtcrrst In one of our residents Is fine But If anyone Is going to offer help. It should be us. " W h a t we need from the federal government Is more money for drug treatment facili­ ties." added Barry. Vlk-klv told the Post that when the mayor expressed an Interest in constructing an elevator In his parents' home where his para­ lyzed son lives. "I got to go with the mayor. I pray Nancy Reagan Is not offended." happy A M E R IC A S A LE! We’re Celebrating Independence Day With A Super Summer Special Discount, That Will Make You Salute! should be operated. Daniels has countered that his greens fees are comparable to those of local courses and that his financial statements have been accepted by the ci ty without challenge In the past. Daniels could ultimately lose his legal right to continue as Mayfair's operator If the city commission probe leads to a determination that he has vio­ lated terms of the lease and he does not move to correct the d ied shortcomings within 60 days. Sanford City Attorney William Colbert said. If the city moved against Daniels In court and the lease was Invalidated, prospective op­ erators would then negotiate a lease agreement with the city commission. Colbert said. r Rent One Movie Get One Free AREA DEATHS ESTHER A. BRETON * Mrs. Esther A n illa Breton. 73. of 752 Live Oak Lane. Oviedo. •mdied Tuesday at her residence. ;»Bom Mac G, 1913 In Fremont. ’• Ohio, she moved to Oviedo from £ Lakeland In 19G2. She was a > homemaker and a Luthera l l Winter Park Funeral Home. !; Winter Park. Is In charge of jj arrangements. HOPE BUCC1NO Mrs. Hope Bucclno. 30. of 752 fLtve Oak Lane. Oviedo, died £ Monday at her residence. Bom vMcy 1. 1906 In Canada, she ^ moved to the Orlando area from sSan Diego In 1979. She was a homemaker and a Protestant She Is survived by a nephew. Sheldon Sumner Jr.. Winter ' Park. Garden Chapel Home for Funerals. Orlando. Is tn charge of arrangements. MICHAEL R. GUPPY Mr. Michael Richard Guppy. 38. of 799 Mallard Drive. San­ ford. died Tuesday. Bom May 2. 1948 In Orlando, he returned to this area tn 1971. He was a builder and a member of St. Stephen Lutheran Church. He was a member of the Rotary Club. Survivors Include his wile. Jeanne: son. Matthew Bryce. Sanford: daughter. Shelly Rachel. Sanford: mother. Mary. Maitland: brother Gerald Franklin. Reston. Va.; sister. Patricia Anne Riley. Pascagoula. Mtss. Baldwin-Fatrchlld Funeral Home. Altmamonte Springs, ts In charge of arrangements. MARYETTA KERNS Mrs. Maryctta Kerns. 85. of 319 N. Central St.. Oviedo. d*~l Tuesday at Winter Park Memo­ rial Hospital Bom Juno 23. 1901 In Bowling Green, she moved to Oviedo from there in 1923. She was a homemaker and a member of First Baptst Church. O.iedo members ol the armed lorces In the United States — was 7 percent In June, down from 7.2 percent In May. The militaryincluded figure mirrors the civil­ ian unemployment rate, rising and falling In tandem. The average duration o f un­ employment rose In June — and the number of Americans out of work for 27 weeks or more also Increased by 150.000 people. The number o f people out of work for less than five weeks also dropped. The average duration o f un­ employment was 15.2 weeks, the Labor Department said. Also continuing a marked trend, the services Industry con­ tinued to show strength In June — particularly finance. Insur­ ance and real estate. " J o b g r o w t h has been widespread throughout the fi­ nance Industry, but employment incr ease s In the m o r t g ag e banking and brokerage Industry have been especially strong In recent months." Norwood said. During June. 145.000 jobs were added In the services in­ dustry. By Itself, this industry has accounted for almost 50 percent o f the entire Increase In Jobs during the past year. S u r v i v o r s In c lu d e her husband. Forest, sons. Bill G a m m a g e . O v i e d o . Buck Gammage. Orlando: daughter. Esta Mogus. Or la nd o: two brothers. H.M Roe. 'Sonny Roe. both of Wauchula: four sisters. Rachel Johnson. Olela Coker. Amanda Bowers, and Louise Moseley, all of Wauchula: 11 gran dch ildren ; 11 great­ grandchildren. Baldwin-Falr> 'lid Funeral Home. Goldcnrod. in charge of arrangements. Mable J. Edge. Sanford: paternal grandmother. Effle Jo Patterson. Palo Alto. Calif. Brownlie and Maxwell Funeral Home. Melbourne, ts In charge of arrangements. j WILBUR W. MITCHELL JR. Mr. Wilbur Wesley Mitchell Jr.. 34. of 1859 S. Alkire Court. Lakewood. Colo., died Tuesday tn Orlando while visiting his brother. Bom In Denver, he was a visitor to this area. He was a truck driver and a Protestant. He is survived by his wife. MICHAEL S. HUDSON Kathy: one son. Mlchoel: two Mr. Michael Scott Hudson. 25. daughters. Llnette and Sara, all o f 4 0 9 0 A u r o r a R o a d . of Lakewood: mother. Pauline Melbourne, died June 26 In and Kenneth Plambeck. Golden. Laramec. Wyo. Born May 31. Colo.; father and stepmother. 1961 In Anchorage. Alaska, he Wilbur Sr. and Theda J. Mit­ moved to Melbourne In 1978. He chell. Deltona.: brother. Mark was a heavy equipment opera­ W.. Orlando: sister, Erica Jo tor. Mitchell. New York City. Survivors Include hts mother. G r a m k o w - G a i n e s Funeral Helen J. Heckman. Glade Volley. Home, a Mission Plan Chapel. N.C.: sister. T en ! Keach. Glade Longwtxx). is In charge of ar­ Valley. maternal grandmother. rangements S ■ Offer Good July 4th Only MOVIE ADVENTURE’S II 2491 S. AIRPORT BLVD. SANFORD hours Mon.-Sat. 9-9 Sun. 1-4 •v< • 3 2 3 -1 2 8 4 �E ven in g H era ld . San lo rd . F I. T h u rsd ay. July 1. V Ring On Woman's Finger Is Albatross Around Her Neck DEAR ABBT: My mother died last year and left me her Eastern Star ring, which she had proudly worn for over 45 years. Although I am not an Eastern Star. I loved wealing It. One day while shop­ ping. 1 ran Into a friend of Mother's In a shopping mall. We chatted a while, then she noticed my ring and asked me If It was my mother's. When I told her It was. she asked me to take It ofT so she could get a better look at 11. I obliged. She proceeded to m n l «*n rl r » w nhnul h o w I wn* blaspheming the Eastern stars by wearing their ring when I was not a member. She said my mother should have been burled with that ring, and I had no right to wear It. and she was going to see that I was called before the council. Then she stomped ofT with my ring! 1was stunned. I went to the police and asked If this was a case of theft. They said, "M ost d efin itely ," and advised me to swear out a warrant If I wanted the ring. I did as they advised and finally got the ting back, but now I'm on the Eastern Star's blacklist and many o f my m o th e r's friends refuse to speak to me. Now each time I look In my Jewelry box my heart aches because I know my dear mother would have wanted me to wear the ring, but I'm afraid to do so. What do you think about this? NO EASTERN STAR DEAR NO STAR! I spoke with Mrs. Norma Gordon, the Worthy Matron of the Eastern Star In Santa Monica and Pacific Pali­ sades. Calif., and she was out­ raged that a member o f that fine organization would behave as your mother's friend did. She said there Is no rule stating that Dear Abby a woman must be a member of the Eastern Star In order to wear the ring; neither Is there a ruling stating that the ting must be burled with the member who u * iicu n. have u ttuai an official, so take your mother's ring out of the jewelry box. put It back on your finger and wear It In the best of health. DEAR ABBT: I'd like to put In my 22 cents (Inflation, you know) about people who break their necks running to answer the phone, and Just when they pick It up. the caller hangs upl I would not even think of rushing to answer a telephone. There are times when I wish a caller would let the phone ring only three to four times — during my nap. when I'm In the shower, or Just walking In the door. If It's Important, they'll call back. LEARNING TO RELAX (• g « 20 ) the Milwaukee lady who found her husband's teeth-plcklng In public repulsive. I was recently at a dinner party where com on the cob was served. After the meal, the hostess offered dental (loss to the guests. Th ree people began flossing their teeth at the dinner table while conversing! Have you ever? APPA LLE D IN MINNEAPOLIS DEAR APPALLED: No. And I . hope I never do. DivAJi iU B V : iuu vtT.i t - i f j r Informed "Ohio Dropout" re­ garding the GED test. However, you failed to say that anyone age 18 can go to a Junior college, regardless of whether he or she has completed high school, or received a GED. After comple­ tion of the required program, one can transfer to a four-year college and receive a bachelor's degree. I know, because that's what I did. I went back to college, received my BA. and am now working toward my law degree, even though I. too began as a "high school dropout." CHARLOTTE HUGGINS, SAN FRANCISCO DEAR ABBT: "Sue From Delawhere" Is absolutely right. It's amazing how few people know their geography. Our son, who D E A R L E A R N I N O : More was bom and raised In N ew ­ readers said they prefer that the castle. Del., Is now stationed In caller let the phone ring a few Hawaii with the Navy, and when more times before hanging up. he's asked where he's from, he but there were some (surpris­ says "Pennsylvania" because ingly enough) who were annoyed It's easier than explaining where by too many tings. The mall Is Delaware Is. Abby, Delaware running 10-to-l In favor of the happens to be the home o f the ding-a-lings. DuPont Co., the largest chemical company In the world. DEAR ABBT: Here's one for W AK E UP. AMERICA TONIGHT'S TV iffis s s a r ■ 110) MACNCS. / LEHRER newshour drsWatls (ll)TRARRCR JOHN, M 0. (10) HEART OF THE DRAGON Tea Muance o* CMna a anew* traditions on dady Ms la 1 torough proMaa of laodsrt M udng Emperor Qian Long and Uao Tsa-btog Co-hosts: Room MacNsd. jm Lahrar. (Ft) g 0 0 HARRY DAYS 030 tot 0 ® WOHT COURT A SuUUtula I gw comncta In O FATHER KNOWS BEIT IB) 6:30 1! C M NCWt A K N C W Sq it) to o close for c o u ­ FOOT H«wy (I U • nom to rt tor Coamac Co*. toto*s 10 ■ (lory Seoul • 000 «*th emnewa • (t) LAVSRNE 4 8HWLIY 6:35 1030 7.00 0 ( T ) | *00.000 FYRAM10 35 o Ft! MAOAZME An «w »orirt • '(turn to tea Wand. Barn a Stoathouaa a* Tampa, na iT) O JEORAROY 0|ti)barneymaxes • (10) NATUM An aiptoration at a wndy aamtoaaatl at aouvwaai Ai­ n u noleeia tor da beauiAi S o w s In atarao ( « ) □ n m o o o o hues 7.05 32 GREEN ACRES Hamaacn and Andre Watts (11) M0CFCN0CNT NEWS (10) EXPLORE Ciplorari tau heedtnaitara and urnrrerous pianls to toa lungtoa ot Somso to Soutoaaat Am (Fan 1ol 2) 10:30 (11)BOSNEWHART (f) CAROL BURNETT AND FRKN06 8 10:35 0 M OW "Tha Horaaman" (1S71) O n e Shtod. Jack Fatonu Tha tohired (on ol a cftampwn squsatnan aportaman n Alghamstan anampta 10 regarn hMglory 1130 730 0 ® iWTtATAMMENT T0M0HT misi.rta arttn actor Kurt Ruassa O PERFECT HATCH O WHEEL OF FORTUNE (11) BCNSON (•(AU.MTMC FAULT i I (£ (D O ® O N C W t (11) MAUDE ( W) GAVE ALLOT AT LARGE 0 TWKJQHT ZONE 11:30 7:35 l (Lee) 630 ® COSST SHOW Grandma frwtopa MiiitaMa ceraorata ■ 4tto ■ad»ng armnersary m kl sty's r. atarao (R ig 0 CRAZY L K i A FOX Harry Hamson irarel to a t>op<ai .» to miaatigaia toe naeder at a Ithy cookrt m^nals a husband D STATUE OF USERTY CEN­ T A L CELEBRATION Falar unga and Barbara Wahsra pra arena ol Liberty Wsss and g (111 HART TO HART (Ml WAD AMERICA Marty uHer damonatraiaa toa totoaJ l dangsra and aaudacbona at T MOW "TanAas DocOrt toy" I *M i) Jamas Cegne* Joan m Som rao a anea bus— as toy. OeoijaU Conan umaa he node o m i mo he various c# es a u actor prttouosr anc tor ot n^marcua aor\a mat hava :oma pert at America a muecai 8:30 X O NEWS 330 (1) 0 MQHTWATCH 0 (1 l)C M A M jrS ANOELS 0 (D WIMBLEDON TENNIS MQHU0HT1 O WWW to ONCMNAT) OMOHTUNE i it toe nee torch by r iaatoarl 0 ( 0 THM OLD HOUSE mauto­ ken a added to toe anc. Soo vaa Mans CRcago a Laatogton Ham to Mae *a renovaoon g 930 CHEERS 0 X Soto Carta and Cktoto accept CblYi sntosbon to toe Rostmen a Baa to sasreo i»: ® 0 statue of uaemr cemTENNUL CELEBRATION Dan lo ll i by Las I a Mevto Htotrtach told An- 1130 (0FLORKMSTYLS 4.30 CD o MOW - Jon Soy" (IMS) Harry Corbett. Stanley Bantar 0(11)MCRCOMLf HULK iF H O W l 1230 II 161 MIUIL OAT CONCERT 1230 (D 0 530 530 ® r S COUNTRY (ll)NEWB I 6:40 O WORLDAT LARGE 630 I (T) NBC NEWS 5O BALLY JESSY RAPHAEL ) 0 EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK 1(11)0000 GAY) ) 0 MY FAV0RTTV MARTIAN II 630 'Sem e )(11) TOM AMOJ JERRY JFUHHMB B1W FAT ALBERT 6:46 S ( 0 A M . WEATHER 0 (11) BEVERLY MXBUJES 130 (D 0 ALL MY CMLDREN 0 ( 1 1 ) 0CK VAN DYKE id lU A N n 135 0UOW i 230 ® 0 C A F (T O L 0 (1 1 ) GREAT BRACE COASTER 0 (10) FAMTMQ CERAMCS 0 0 M T F R M N O LIBERTY 235 0 WOMANWATCH 3.30 (OUOMOUOHT MERAL HOSPITAL fl) BOOOBY OOO H0FLORDASTYL1 > 0 B M FECTOR OADOET 1200 <£ O NCtiT HEAT A guard al a « v ^ n g pram e I esc by ona ol toe 335 O B U FC R FR eos ) (W| AM. WEATHER 730 I (ID CHALLENGE OF 0 ( 0 SESAME ETMET (R) g 0 0 HF-MAN AND laASTXRt OF THEUMVI 230 ® 0 ONE UFE TO LIVE 0 (1 1 ) ANDY QRRFTTH 0 ( 0 FIORKM HOME OROWN 00OOQET 10 OOOOuc 1(11)00. JOE )(MlFARMDAY I0HEATHCUFY 7:15 130 0 AS THE WORLD TURNS (ll)QOMER PYL! (10|CARRY THE FWS ® 730 11.45 0 CD SET I OF CARSON From Aprs IMS actor-dractor 1rtvvt SWnborg and opara ir rje Atoa U gatol «m ton torn host Johnny Camon j <sierao (A) YOUNG ANO THE REST- 0(10HEW B Q C M MORNMQ n e w s (11) HAWAd FIVE-0 (t) MOW Tha Sam And Tha Brave Gocaa" |1M1) lan Ogdvy. UaytoHtoincul 1236 OFERRT MASON } ® TOOAV 330 0 (11) JAYCE ANO THE WMEELH>WARRK>m (10) MMTtR ROGERS (R) 0M JLULg 8 335 O BUGS BUNNY ANO FMODB 4.30 (Mare(R) 0 X) O COMEDY BREAK Gueet Sun Beanondo (R| 0 (1 1 )CWCO ANO THE MAN 12:30 CD12.40 O MOW Tha Long Davi Ot ItMOt Joan 0 MOW "ITT* t*S72lHacaan. Wtoto" ptovmt Hoetod da Save ® u m z HOUSE ON THE Sanora Homeowners' Association Grounds Committee, has selected the yard of Carroll and Lucille Tarbert, 106 Krlder Road as Y A R D O F T H E M O N TH for June. "Th e beautiful varlgated euonymus, with annuals between which adds just the right amount of 12:45 Wendy Kathleen Schirard and seaspray green tea-length gown Joseph Stephen Kurlmal Jr. with Juliet seeves and a sweet­ were married al 2 p.m. on May heart neckline. Shr carried a 10 at All Souls Cutliollc Church. Ixmqurt of peach spring flowers Father Lyle Dancn. assisted by accented with seaspray Illusion the Rev. LcKoy So|*cr. was the netting. onielutlng clergyman for the Bridesmaids were Mary Hig­ double ring ceremony. gins. Martha Kixh and I)ehble The bride Is the daughter of Bacon. Their gowns and flowers Mr. and Mrs. John II. sichlrard were Identical to the honor and die bridegroom Is die son of attendant's. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stephen Christine Kaster Rickey Holt served Ihr bride­ Kurlmal. all of Sanford. Given In marriage by her groom us best man. Ushers were lather, the bride chose for her Kort. Pat and Michael Schirard. vows a while matte lulTela gown I* r o l h e r s o f t h e b r i d e . featuring a sweet heart neckline Groomsmen were Harry llolaccented wth pearl clusters, linau. Ross ShcilM*nbcrgcr and shirred Juliet sleeves and a Frank Williams Jr. Martha Kramer wus the dower |H-pliim at the basque waistline. The controlled skirl of die gown girl. 4l a ' • The reception was held aliourd terminated In a graceful semi­ Christine Lyle Kustcr. 18. 302 chapel (rain. A rhinestone and the the Sanford docked rrulsc Sanora lllvd., Sanford, has pearl-studded tiara held her ship. "Kom anrc" and Included a completed and satisfied all fingertip veil of Imported Il­ crustc down the St. Johns River requirem ents In professional lor the wedding party and wed­ Iren modeling from the John lusion. She carried a cascade of ding guests. Sonya roses IntcrsjM-rscd with Robert Powers School of Model­ The newlyweds spent the stephanotlsand Ivy. ing. Fi n is hi n g and Charm month of Muy al New Smyrna Susan Schirard Gladman was School. Altamonte Springs. die maid of honor. She wore a Beach. Miss Kaster. daughter of John Kaster. 302 Sanora lllvd.. Is a 11)86 graduate ol human High School. Longwood. and la an American Junior Miss. She plans to m odel p ro ­ fessionally as well as attend Seminole Community lo study toward a degree In communica­ Martlyne Queutler Is an 18 non-profit educational organiza­ tions Dot lit r ultimate goal ts to year old gtrl from France and tion. which brings young |>roplr Torbcn Jensen Is a 16 year old from 12 countries io the United attend Princeton University. boy from Denmark. Stales as exchange students. They wan! lo come lo the The families are eligible for a tax United States In August to at­ deduction while hosting a stu­ tend an American High School dent. The student has a monthly for the academic year. But first, allowance and Is fully covered by a host family must be found for Insurance. them. For more Information call Torbcn Is bring sponsored by Academic Year In the U S A., a Anne Teal. 305 331 8169 Waves Natlonul. the Navy Women's National Veterans Or­ ganization. Is looking for new members, and Is Interested In K I MMEI.L M K A F O O D helping to organize local units. KHOPPE The primary purpose of the Non Featuring Take Out organization is to bring together Sera ice On Seafood Sandwirhes all retired and active Navy women — Yeoman F of World and Dinners War I. Navy Nurses. Waves H IK TA N K H I T O KD KHs (1942-721. Navy Women USN and USNR. and Spars (Coasl ©=Guard women who served with .HUH E. Mr s . -Mi (he Navy In wartime). For more Information, write lo: Bcrcntre K. George. Florida Stale Director of WNC. P O Box 6064 Clcarwaver. 33518. Move Over, Brooke, Here Comes Chris Host Families Needed For Foreign Students U.S. Navy Women To Make Waves ±1 ,UJj 321-8112 UNCLAIMED PAWN CLEARANCE 435 Sony Watchman T V .......... ....................... * 6 5 OHBflSTOMS 430 0 (111 BUAARE S*arenas toa Cmacn ot Per* an mertaee a w Smai Smart, toa tofcaa Jonnny Carson toa Rev TV 1:10 X Q MOV £ The (tgrri JS*e» f arsnlno tursati 1:30 0 (111 BCTV Saaachea Tee anoa, host LtoCy dradaon lAntoea Mtoltol p u l l out ka al eornan 140 0 III COMEDY TOUGHT Guaats Joann Oaanng Oaud Siraaamen toa Fai Boa nap groitoi A*a B* lard iPSrrot coaeaneal A) 230 635 930 220 4:35 O ADDAMS FAMK.Y i 0 ® NEWLYWED GAME 5.30 ( 11)1 (0 B 0 A M E STRUT 0 g 0 KNOTS LANOMQ 935 OOOWN TO EARTH 9:30 0 ( 11) PEmCOAT JUNCTION 935 Q I LOVE LUCY 1030 r a n t )» altosm 0 ( 0 READMQ RAaMOto 0 ,D KNOTS LANOMQ 1035 0 (11) DAMEL BOONE X O MOW Rarcy |t»Tt» - i w Barman Dertocen teen Lady's 3 Pearl White Gold Necklace . . . * 1 2 5 H im Q ® O CD 0 STATUE OP UBERTY a mow 10:30 l(0b-l-1OONTVCTg T OVA'l'N T 0 LETS MAKE A DEAL 0 (It) WlUrS HAPPEWSau Lady's Diamond Opal Ring . . . ...............‘ 2 0 0 & A N T H O N Y PERKINS pgVRI tlB M O a R B I Man’s Tiger Eye and Diamond Ring THE HITCHEK 5.05 Q LEAVE n TO BEAVER 5:35 S R O C K T ROAD . . . *150 These Ar A Few Examples, Stop In Today For A Real Bargain In Jewelry. Ws ts c *p t MasterCard 4 VISA 530 n ) ® Ft OFITS COURT O i o NEWS m ( 11) AUCE I 0 SSCRET Cmr si 0 HANOara« Man’s 40 pt Diamond R in g .................... 54 0 0 Lady’s Sapphire & Diamond Ring . . . . ‘ 4 0 0 m o 0 ( 0 READSSO RAMBOW color, forms an attractive background tor a lawn that is always well kept and accented by a well placed juniper," according to Levelle Thompson, chairman of the facili­ ties and grounds committee. Wendy Schirard, J. So Kurimai Jr. Exchange Vows |(I1)THUaSERCATSO K092SAMESTREET(R)g ) 0 HE-MANANOMASTER! OF TWUMVIHSE 0 ® VYIMSLEOON UNNId Same-day cdvwaga ot Ajmana 130 ® O ETATUE OF UBERTY CENTPdRAI CEUBRAT10N Uve COv araga ot toa opsrwig caramon at e>dutoa parto-.itorcaa by mater > « toamniaa Its paaaantalior ct toa Medal ol LParty to 12 Oelevmned 0 ® WMGLEDONTI 0 (1 1 ) DALLAS 0 1m w m s o oo ki • MHAMRYO a 335 |® FAMT.i TIES Sappy retuasa nRjg 1130 0 MOW "Thundar In Tha East ( 1M3) Alan Ladd. Osborah Karr 0 OD STATUE r - USEBTT CEHTENMAlCSLEF ,T*0N Tom Brokaw and Bryant -nanbal anchor toe covsrags ot r . OtoScaHon csrsmoraaa toaturmg appearances by Laa 8 SZooueam t 2:30 HaraM Pheto by Tammy 1 Yard O f The Month T re a su re Islan d J e w e lry & Paw n 2107 S. Franch Am . (17-82 W 3 2 2 -0 5 2 8 �JB — Evening HernM, Sanford, FI. TTwrxUy. July 3, I f f Legal Notice Liberty Onslaught blue outfit with Ameri­ Bjr H ark Sobered can flags for earrings UPI T V Editor But the third model NEW YORK |UI»ll Al daybreak Monday. took the prize. She I he onslatighl ix-gan. wore a rrown with T h e r o m e r a a . bananas us spikes, and microwave wishes and her slinky dress was IlglilB were powered w r a p p e d o v e r o n e on. and Ihe television shoulder and across networks began their her chest, leaving her midriff exposed. (overage o f "Liberty Down at ABC. a brisk W e e k e n d . * ' a frro-fnr-aU-to-cnd-aJI wind knocked o ve r celebration o f the Stat­ flower vases that were ue of Liberty's 100th placed on the set to add s o m e c o l o r to the birthday. The party will run backdrop, the murky from sunup to sun­ Hudson River. Hartman did a story down and beyond. ABC plans 17 ^ hours of on why G o v e r n o r ' s television coverage and Island Is a good place special programs, not lo call home."People counting news: CBS Is I c e l s a f e h e r e . " doing alaiut 20 hours: Hartman said, sitting NBC about 10: CNN on Ihe island with New than 50 #*105* Yurk^^Uc's ulru^^ In . 1fir oafftgrouua^Tncy Monday was the of­ feel safe, he explained, ficial unofficial sturt because only those d ay of Liberty with perm ission ure Weekend — It officially begins July 3 — and It allowed on the Island, which houses Coast ollcrcd a hint of things Guard employers and income. 1heir families, Over al "CBS MornM r a 11w h 11c . N e w l u g N e w s . ' ' York Mayor Ed Koch w e a l her ma n S t e v e was doing Itoili ABC liaskervllle was in a and CBS Ihls morning. bl imp, wh il e Marla " L e t ’ s talk about Shrlvrr and Forrest what's so wonderful S a w y e r look their alHiut the city." said ixislilons on a roof 13 G M A c o -h o st J o an stories above ground at L u n d e n . who then (inventor's Island. mentioned crime, dirt and other assets. Behind them wus the ' ' I t ' s far mo r e Statue of Lltierty. In dangerous If you're lu Iro n) o f t h e m was D etro it." the mayor Cable News Network, said. "... This Is the lie lo w w u s U u v l d place to tic If you want Hartman and ABC's to he safe.” ' ' (i o o d M u r n l i i g Am erica" and down to Al ADC, there was I heir lell was NBC's one of [hose mandatory cmplv stage. TV pieces about weird ihltigs one sees In New " W e ' r e here this York City. Would you week lo c e le b r a t e believe l hat on one A m e ric a ." Sawyer block I hen* are 17 resa n n o u n c e d , " . . . to reintroduce you to the liiurants and they all offer Indian food? Then l.ady of thr harbor." But first, this com­ lhere are Ihe truffle signs thut say "Don’ t mercial. e v e n t hi nk about AIK' paid 810 million parki ng h e r e . " the lor exclusive rights to 82D.IXX) {larking space, broadcast the Liberty llte man who trains events uud will spend dogs lo walk In the another 81 million on elly. the woman whose production, but don't |oh Is lo wall In line for led its) sorry for Ihe other |M'ople. the store No. 3 network. They dial sells only Inines expect 10 take In 830 anil the giMid Inod you million Irom commer­ gel al dells. cials. Back al CBS. Shrlver Back to Ihe morning w as as ki ng Henry news set at CBS: Saw­ Winkler. Iietler known yer and Shrlver were its "T ile Fonz," about doing one of those Ills I mp r e s s i o n s of "what II" pieces. What Lady Liberty. do you suppose the "Il's historic." he ofStatue o f L i b e r t y ' s ten'll. dress would look like If Back lo ABC: "Wc'rr II were designed today? watting lor Kermll Ihe A d e s i g n e r was brought on thr set us Frog to lake us to Ihe Bronx Zoo." were several models. One model wore u tight red dress and atop her htoudr locks was a 820.000 silver ciown. Another model bad a Dolly I'artnn hairdo and wore a low-eut red. while and But llrsi mercial ibis com ­ W a ll a m t n u I e . Wlral's going on over ai NIK'? Bryam limnlM-l and Jane I'auley were til­ le r v ie w i n g a ro c k FOR HOM E DELIVERY T O THE EVENING HERALD C A LL 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 CELEBRITY CIPHER Caa-t-wy CtehW m t uy — ( ara wen* . bam pm*anone by -»-rm pauate. peat ana im iin^ (ach tanw ai » a r v w itaruM kx by CONNIE WVNtH "TO UP BHQ UVQ XOQBft FNHU VOB8UVI QEUOOU DHQ PD8I UVBU VHKBDQ." PNM — J P D P Q M N U , YH. PREVIOUS SOLUTION "T h * aote c m m ol m in i unhappiness is I ha I ho dons not know how to slay qutelty m his room '* — Blais* Pascal BLOOM COUNTY group. Did they have a l*ady Liberty song? No. Were they performing lo r ' ' L i b e r t y W eekend?" Nope. In fact, they had nothing to do with "Lib erty W eekend." The " T o ­ day" show was still In ihe same old studio, not on location like the other two networks, and hardly a word was uttered about the Lady. What gives? "W e 'v e been doing five minutes on Liberty at Ihe end of Ihe show lo r tw o w e e k s . " explained "T o d a y" ex­ ecutive producer Steve Friedman, " a n d we have a special fourhour L i b e r t y show Friday, guile frankly. W t . ' '* wid do It. Today, I didn't see u whole lot hap­ pening on the other shows." Legal Notice IN T H I CIRCUIT COUJIT OF THE IIO H T IIN T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANDFOR 1EMIN0LCCOUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO : IAI115 CA41 P UNITED FIRST FEOERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. SAMUEL A WILLIAMSON. E T A L . Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION TO COEOUITY GROUP. INC. ADDRESS: C < P llir O Wagner, Registered Agent 1M Florldt Rd Altamonte Spring*. FL J170I AND TO All parsons 11aiming any IntarMl by. through undar or against tha aforesaid persons YOU ARE H E R E B Y NOTIFIED THAT an action lo lorat loia a mortgaga on tha lollowlng daicribad proparly Ioca lad In SEMINOLE County, Florida LOT M. APPLE VALLEY. UNIT S. ACCORDING TO THE P L A T TH E R E O F AS RE CORDED IN PLAT BOOK IT, AT PAGE IS. OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEM INOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA TOOETHER wllti all tha tm pr ovaman It now or haraaltar aractad on tha proparty, and all • n a m a n l t , r ig h t s . ap putlanancat. ranti. royallltt. mlnaral. oil and gat right* and prolll*. watar. watar right* and watar stock and all llalura* now or haraallar a pari at tha proparty. Including raplaca man11 and addition* thartto ha* baan Iliad againil you. and you ara required lo iarva a copy ol your written datentat. il any. lo thi* action on Rotter D. Baar ol ANDERSON A RUSH. Atlornayt lor Plalnlltl, who*# a d d rtil II I I I Eat! Cantral Boulavard. Orlando. Florida 1)101. and Ilia tha original wllh tha Clark ol tha abova itylad Court on or batora tha Fttti day ol July, (1#4; olharwlta a judgment may ba antarad againil you tor tha rtltel da mandad In tha Complaint WITNESS my hand and taal ol taid Court on thlt llrd day ol Juna itaa ISEALI DAVION BERRIEN a* Cterk ol told Court By SalanaJayai at Dapuly Clark Publish: Juna la July 1 10. IF, itaa OEO Ik) IN THE CIRCUIT COURTOFTHE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO. 14 1101 C A «* P FEOERAL HOME LOAN BANK OF SAN FRANCISCO Plammi. V* ROBERTO STAKERatua . Da tendon 11 NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE It haraby glvan that purtuanl to tha Final Judgmanl ol Foraclotura and Sate antarad m tha cauaa ponding In iha Circuit Court ol tha Eighteanlh Judicial Circuit, in and tor Sam1note County Florida Civil Action Numbar Aa IBOJ CA 0* P tha undar*>gnad Clark will tall tha proparty tiiuated in taid County, datcribadat L o t * B l o c k B SWEETWATER OAKS. SEC I ION SEVEN, according fg tha plat tharaol at rccordad In Plat Book It Papal ft and I* ol tha Public Racnrdt ot Samlnola County. F lor da at public tala, to tha highatl and bait biddar lor cath at It 00 0 clock A M . on tha l»th day ol July. Itea al tha Watt Iron! door 01 tha Sammute County Court howto Sante-d. Florida Dated •hit ttt day al Joy. Itea ISEALI O A V u { P £ R "IF N CLERK OF Th E CIRCUIT COURT BY Phy III* Forty tha Daputy Clark Publish July ), 14. Itea OEE It IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ISTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO st-iter CAet-p 45FM5CA-41-P A M E R IF IR S T F E O E R A L SO U TH E AS T M O R TG A G E SAVI NGS AND LOAN COMPANY. ASSOCIATION. PlalnflN. Plaintiff, vt v* STEVEN L SOMMERS. EDWARD KOCH. SR ETAL.. Datandantt Oetendentt NOTICE OF ACTION NOTICE OF ACTION TO STEVEN L SOMMERS TO J E A N S KOCH and RESIDENCE X I? Under. Rd EDWARD KOCH. SR Winter Park, FLUTY) RESIDENCE UNKNOWN ANO TO: All partom claiming MAILING ADDRESS: P O Boa any Inlaratl by. through, undar IIFF Longwood. F lor Ida IMPS or again*! the a teratoid pm ions AND TO All person* claiming YOU ARE H E R E B Y an interest by. through, under or NOTIFIED THAT an action to egomtt tha sir-etaId persons toraclota a mortgaga on tha YOU ARE H E R E B Y following da ter Ibad proparty NOTIFIED THAT an action to located in SEMINOLE County, forectoto a mortgage on the Florida following described property Tha Eatt M at taut ot Lot II. located In SEMINOLE County, and tha Watt I IS teat ot Lot t). Florida Block A. ol TANGLEWOOD Lot t l In Block B of THE SECTION FOUR, according to S P R I N G S OE E R W O O D tha plat tharaol at racordad in ESTATES. Samlnola County,, Plat Book 10. Pago JO, ot tha Florida, according to the Plat Public Rtcordi ot Samlnola thereof at recorded In Plat Book County. Florida IS. Paget FI and FS. Public Togathar with all structure* Records ol Seminole County, and improvamanti now and Florida haraallar nn aaldland, and '*•* fisim ee *>. , * provememt now or hereafter all rtnli. ittuot. procaadt. and erected on the property, and all profit* accruing and to accrue e a s e m e n ts , r ig h ts , a p ­ from told premises, all ot which purtenance*. rents, royalties, ara includad within Iha forego mineral, oil and gat right! and Ing d e i i r l p t l o n and Iha profits, water right* and Stock habendum thereof; alto all gat. end all Ilaturat now or hereafter tlaam. electric, watar and other e pert ol the property, heating, cooking, refrigerating, hat been Iliad againil you. lighting, plumbing, ventilating, S U N B A N K . N A T IO N A L irrigating, and powar tyttemt. A S S O C IA T IO N ; U N IT E D machine*, eppllcencet. Ilaturat STATES OF AMERICA; JAX and appurtenance*, which are BUILDING PROOUCTS. INC ; now or may hereafter pertain to. and M ILLS & NEB R ASK A or ba utad with, In, or on said LUMBER CO. and you ara premltat. avan though they may required te terva e copy ol your ba detached or detachable written defense*. It any. te thlt hat baan tiled again*! you. and action on Roger O Bear ol you are required to terva a copy AN D ERSO N A RUSH. At ot your written datentat. II any, lorneyt lor Plalnlltf, whose lo thli action on Roger D Baar addratt It IFF Eatt Cantral of ANDERSON A RUSH. At Boulavard. Orlando. Florida tornayt lor Plalnlltl. whote 11*01. and Ilia tha original with addratt it i n Eatt Central the Clerk of the above styled Boulavard. Orlando. Florida Court on or before tha IS day of 27101. and llte tha original with Juty. INS. otherwise a |udg the Cterk ol the abova itylad ment may ba antarad againil Court on or batora tha Iltt day you tor the relief demanded In et July, ISIS) olharwlta a the Complaint ludgmanl may ba antarad WITNESS my hand and taal againil you tor the relief da ol said Court on this 10 day ol mandad In tha Complaint Juna. INS. WITNESS my hand and teal DAVID N BERRIEN ol taid Court on thlt Ulh day ot at Clark of Mid Court Juna. INS. By: <\> Sandra Baker ISEALI at Deputy Clerk DAVION BERRIEN Publish: June 11. If. is. July I. at Cterk ot told Court INS By CeceliaV Ekam DED SI at Oaputy Cterk Publlth Juna I*. IS. July J. 10. IMS OED in IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF T H I IITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO. CITY OF INTM IC IRC UIT COURT O F T H I EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, INAND FOR SIM IN O LIC O U N TY, FLORIDA. CASE NO: M-HSl-CA-II-P VALERIE P WAGNER, PliinlUf. vt P E T E R D W AG NE R and OLIVE P WAGNER. Defendant* NOTICE OF ACTION TO OLIVE D WAGNER, and all other par ton claiming any right, title, attate. Iten or Inter all in tha real proparty da tcrlbed In Iha Complaint lo Quiet Title ol any cloud upon Plaintiff* tilte 1hereto YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action lo qultl till* to tha following described proparty In Samlnola County, Florida: Lott SI. and 51. Block IS, SANLANOO THE SUBURB BEAUTIFUL SANFORD SEC TION. according to the plat tharaol at racordad in Plal Book I. Page SJ1i - M ol Iha Public Record* ol Samlnola County. Florida. hat baan Iliad against you and you ara required to terva a copy ol your written datentat. it any, to w it on T H O M A S L STEPHAN. ESQUIRE. Plain tilt * attorney, who's addratt It 111 Dog Track Road. Long wood Florida JIJ50. not latt than twenty eight 11*1 day* nor more than titty ISO) day) from tha data ol tha first publication. Juna it. itea. ot thlt Notice to Action in Iha Sanford Herald, and llte tha origins, wllh the Clark ot thlt Court either before tarvica on Plaintiff t attorney or im m e d ia te ly t h e r e a f t e r ; olharwlta a default will ba entered against you for tha reliel demanded In tha Com plaint to Quiet Title DAT ED on June IF. Itea ISEALI DAVION BERRIEN Cter k ol tha Circuit Cowr t By Selene Zaras Publlth Juna t*. N. July I. 10, •tea DED US NOTICE Pursuant te Chapter a* 45). Florida Statute* NOTICE IS H E R EB Y O IVEN that Iha Supervisor ot Election* Office located at the Seminote County Sat vice* Building. HOI E First Siraal. Santord. Imam entrance on Firtt Strtell shall remain open on the Saturday* listed below Irom I 00 A M to 1 00 P M tor voter registration and change* in registration and the Branch Othca located at tha Sand Lake Center Intersection ot SR ala and Send Lake Road Altamonte Spring* shall remain open on the tenoning Sat.-rdayt Irom* M A M lo 5 OOP M July S. Itet July IF iwe July IS. <*aa July IS IteS August! IteS SEMINOLE COUNTY SUPERVISOR OF ELECTIONS iM rt I SandraS Goans Pubi *h July!. INS DEE It Berk* Breathed 0 M .V X ' A d ACT m t iy IN Or <? •mu: yaw* Legal Notice HTAriHCY f f A H t OS T n tiY TH vATCCo yrw m . LAKE MARY. FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by Ihe Planning and Zoning Board ot tha City ot Lake Mary, Florida, that Mid Board will hold a Public Hearing at F 00 P M on July IF. INS to consider a change ol toning Irom A t Agriculture to RCE Rural Country Estates, on tha follow Ing described property; East 3*0 teat of tha North it ol tha South <» ol the Northeast te ol Section IF. Township JO South. Range X Eett (less the North FS Itet tor read.) Located on S. side ot Washington, between Sth and Longwood/Lake Mary Rood Tha Public Hearing will be held al tha City Hall. City of Lake Mary, on tha Find day ol July. INS. at F » P M . or at toon thereafter at possible, at which lima Inlerettod partial tor and against tha request will be heard Sold hearing may ba continued Irom time te time until a llnel recommendation It mada by Iha Planning and Zoning Board Thlt notice shall be potted in three III public placet within •he City ol Lake Mary, at tha City Hall within Mid City, and publitlted In a newspaper ol general circulation in tha City ot Lake Mary, one time at laatt fifteen (11) day* prior to the date ot the Public Heering in addi Iion notice shall ba potted In the area to ba considered at least fifteen US) days prior te •he date ol the Public Hearing A taped record ot this meeting ■s made by Ihe City ter its convenience Thlt record may not constitute an adequate re cord tor the purposes ol appeal from a decision made by the City with respect to the forego ing matter Any person wishing to insure Ihet an adequate record ot the proceedings is m ain ta in ed lo r a p p e lla te 1 jrposes is advised to make the ntcatMiy arrangements at his or her own esponte CITY OF LAM MARY. FLORI0A */ V A Thompson Deputy City Clerk Publlth Juty I. FI. IN * OEE FI PUBLIC NOTICE Seminole Self Reliant (tout mg. Inc HO So Park A «« . Sanford Florida II applying ter a HPG I Housing Preservation Grant) from the Department ol Agriculture I Farmer* Home Adminittralten) T-ete funds mutt be used ter ttw lollowlng reasons I To benetii very iow and lew income temii.es F Housing refsabi .tehon ot sub standard housing The i air-gory of activities ter which thete funds may be used ere in ttw areas ot housing revltelitation In ihe form ot housing rehabilitation The target area ter rehabilitation will consist fir m s' I, of the tot low ing areas Chuiuota Road. 1st S' 2nd St . )-d St , tth S t, Avenue & New ton St.. Ro m Ave . Tyson SI Stephens St . Franklin Ave . □ vision SI Kimble Ave , Nursery S t. Cionli SI L>->u>es Lane Woccs SI . ano South Central Av. nOviedo Ftortda In otve-op.ng an app Kalian ter tubmi»t-on te the U S. De pertment at Agriculture (Farm er* Heme Administration I Semmoie Sell Ret .am Housing me does not intend te displace any persons as a result ct planned Housing Preservation G»am Activities The public to invited te send comments or- these proposed activities te Seminole Sell Rei-ant HOut mg Inc HO So Pert Ave Sanford FLJFFT! Comment Period it lithen 1151 days commencing on date ot pubiica'wn Putol th July 1 'tea DEE » Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURTOF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INJUIOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION CASE NO : SS-SSTCP IN RE THE GUARDIANSHIP OF LACEY MARIE MEDLEY. Incompetent'Minor Child FORMAL NOTICE OF PUBLICATION TO NATURAL FATHER OF Lacey Marie Medley (Nome Unknown) I Address Unknown) YOU ARE H E R E B Y NOTIFIED that a Petition tor Appointment of Guardian hat been filed in thlt Court You are required te serve written de tentet te the Petition not later than tha FJrd day ol Juty. IteS. on Petitioner I attorney, whote name and addratt it RONALD R FINDELL. ESQUIRE. Suite >045. Hart lord Building. 200 Eatt Robinson Street. P O Bo, DOS Orlando. Florida JFS0F. and te file the original ol the written defenses with the Cterk of this Court either before te- vice or immediately thereafter Failure te serve written defenses at jjS red may res-ilt in a liefn nm* or ordei for me <eue( demanded in the Petition, without further notice. WITNESS my hand and tha teat of this Court this FJrd day of Juna. Itea (SEAL) DAVIDN BERRIEN CLERK OF COURT By Betty M Cappt at Deputy Clerk Publlth June IS. July 1.10. IF. INS OEO 154 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notics to hereby given that I am engaged in business at FFOA H ickm an O rlv e . Sanlord. Seminole County, Florida JIFFl under ihe Fictitious Nam* ol DISCO VIDEO AMUSEMENTS, and that I Intend to register Mid name with tha Clerk of ttw Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with ttw Provisions ot th* Fictitious Nam* S'atutet. Tow n Section •as 0* Florida Statutes 1*57. /*/ Joseph Napoltlano Publlth June It. IS A July I, 10. itaa DEO 120 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Nolle* to hereby given that ttw undersigned, pursuant to ttw "F ic titio u s Name Statute" Chapter issot. Florida Statute, will register with ttw Clerk ol ItW Circuit Court. In end lor Samlnola County. Florida, upon receipt of proof ot th* public* •ton of this notice, ttw tlctilioui name, to wit LONGWOOD PROMENADE ASSOCIATES, a Florida general partnership, updar which w * e ip e c t to engag* In butliwtl *1 Ith Floor. 100 South Orang* Avenue, Or Undo. Florida 12*01 in ttw City of Orlando and Longwood. Florida That ttw partiet interested In Mid butlnett enterprise are at CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 031-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 t k t e ..................... 70C ■ Rm HOURS 3 consecutive t iim t S4C a I m 8:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.MMONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 - Noon 7 consecutive Ur w s S5C a I m 10 CM M Cvthr* t i a m 49C a Rm Con tract Rates AvaMaMg 3 Lines M M r m m DEADLINES Noon The Day Boloro Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday - 11:00 A.M . Saturday NOTE In th* event otth* publishing Of errors in advertisements, ttw San tw d Evening Herald than publish the advertisement attar It has bean car retted at no coat te the edvertiw r but such insertions shall number no more than an* ( I I 21— Personals CRISIS PREGNANCY CENTER I t n e v i n t i r-HtiNXCLINO FREE Hregnancy fetit Con fld a n t la l. In d iv id u a l assitlanc* Call tor appoint m a n t. E v e n in g H o u rs Available III Faej ____ 23— Los! & Found LOST- Famato golden retriever pup a mo old Lost In E 2nd St area Reward IFF SSSF 25— Special Notices BECOME A NOTARY For Details I 100 *12 « S f Florida Notary Association HAPPY SSth BIRTHDAY MABLECORSON From Elmar Corson. Waldo Carson. A Beatrice Young 27— Nursery & Child Care I W ILL DO BABYSITTING Any age, hour or time Reas rote*. T e rtM a tllt 1150______ SPECIAL CAREI S wks te 1 yrs . day or evening. Lake Mary area. I II ano_________ TLC- My home Fleulbl* hours, reasonable rates III U7f ask lor Debbie__________________ 55— Business Opportunities D IS T R IB U T O R - N a tio n a l Company. 51 000 per mo Part time Investment tl.700 to ta.500 secured by inventory eoa 7*1 ilia MUST SELL- T Shirt. Jacket, and Cap printing equipment, with suppliers Willing to train S I.400 Negotiable Phone *0i TH tart 61— Money to Lend follows Kendall W. Allen J Wayne Miller Publish Juna 1*. FS A July 5. 10. INS OED 121 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolice it hereby given that we are engaged in butlrwtt al Doo E. SR SS. Sanlord. Seminole County. Florida IFF!I under Ihe Fictitious Name ol FAMILY GROCERY, and that we intend •o register Mid name with ttw Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida in accordance with th* Provisions ol ttw Fictitious Nam* Statutes. ToW il Section 1*1 Ot Florida Statutes ttS) /*/ Tee Suk Che* /a Myonghul Che* Publish June Ft A July 5. <0. 17. IteS OEO US NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* to hereby given IhaI I am engaged In business al 41) Logan Or . Longwood. Seminole County Florida J27SO under the Fictitious Name ot OAK EN TERPRISES. and that I intend to register Mid name with the C litk ol th* Circuit Court. Samir • County. Florida in accordance with ttw Provisions ot ttw Fictitious Name Statutes. To Wit Section 4S5 OT Florida Statutes 1*57 * Denic* M Henson Publish July J. 10. IF. Fa Itea OEE 25 IN THE LIKCUIt LOUHI FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION Flit Number Is IF* CP IN RE ESTATEOF MAXINE CLARK MCLAUGHLIN MCGRATH. Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Th* admlnltlratiwi ot the estate ol M AXINE CLARK M CLA U G H LIN MCGRwTH, d e ce a s e d . F ile N u m ber 4* 250 CP to pending in the Circuit Court fo> Seminole County. F lo rid a P rob ate Division, ttw address of which is Seminole County Courthouse Sanlord. Florida 32771. The names and addresses ol 'he personal representative and ttw personal representatives at •orrwy are -el forth be'ow All interested persons art required te Me with this court. w it h in t h r e e m o n th s of THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTCE (I I all claims against ttw estate and (1) any ob|ectlon by an Interested person on whom this notice was •e, ved that challenges ,rw valid ity o' C&e will ihe qualification* of ttw -personal represented .* vtnjap or luntdKtwn ot the COMt a l l Cl a im s a n d o b j e c TlONS NOT SO F II ED Wll L BE FOREVER BARRED Publication of this Notice has begun on July 5. thw Persona’ Representative JAMES ROBERT MCGRATH FFC Laly Acres la w Laigwood Florid* 11753 Attorney tar Personal Representative S KIRBY MGNCRlEF pt SHINHOLSER MONCRlEF AND REID Pcs'Ottk* Bo* FJ7* SentoTd FL 127JJ Fite Ttwpnon* IJftSl JUlMd Publish Jury) to tea DEE Ft 7 1 — H e lp W a n t e d REFUSEOELSEWHERET TRY USt First and Second Home Equity Mortgage Lender a Fast and Confidential Loan * No Application Fee a Re establish Credit DIFFICULT LOANS AND CREDIT.OUR SPECIALTY WE CAN HELPI FREEDLANDERINC THE MORTGAGE PEOPLE 710 E Altamonte Dr . Altamonte Springs Call (505) Air two ^^LkensedMoMgvgrBroker 63— Mortgages Bought & Sold W E B U Y 1 s t a n d 2 nd MORTGAGES Nation wide Call; Ray Legg Lie Mtg Broker, trO OougUt Ave . Altamonte 77* 7F5F 71-Help Wanted AJC MECHANICS Service and installation, salary based on *>p Plus benefits, paid vaca lion and holidays IFF 45*2 Legal Notice NOTICEOF SHERIFF’S SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by virtu* of that certain Writ of Eaect'ton issued out ot and under th* tual ot the County Court of O ran g* County Florida upon a tmsi lodgement rendried m th* aforesaid raurf on th* lath day ol October. A D IteS in that certain case en tilled . Donald N Crowell. Plaintiff, —vs— Derrick A Y o rk D e fe n d a n t w hich a'oretaid Writ of E>*cution was delivered tn me at S*-*ritl 0* Seminole County Florida and i have levied upon tn* following described property owned by Derrick A York, said proper', being located in Seminole C o u n ty . F l o r i d a m ors p a rtic u la rly d escribed at follows One UTT MG Midget Blue In Color. ID • GANSUC t H7S7G being t ’ xed al Semmoie Pamf and Bodi and the undersigned as Sherd! ol Seminole County. Florida will al H 00 A M cn the lltn day ot July. A D itea oiler ter tale and tall te the highest bidder lor cash subject te any and all esitting Wins a' t'e Front I Wesl) Door at rne steps ot the Semi no'# County Court hows* in Sanlord Florida the above described personal pro p*rty Thai sad saw it be mg made te salisty th* terms ot sad Writ ot Eaeculion John E Polk Sher.lt Semmoie County Fiord* Published June IS Ft July J 10 with ttw sew nn July II ' tee OED H5______________________ NOTICE OF INTENT TOREGI5TER FICTITIOUS NAME NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that ttw undersigned desiring te engage in business under th* fictitious name ot JAB CON STRUCT ION OF TEXAS at ICt Wymor* RuwX 5'a HI, Alla monte Springs. FL IFTPI .ntends te reg tter th# sad name wllh the Ctork ot the Circuit Court o* SemmoWCounty. Florda DATE0 IteS am day ot June A O 'tea t Reoen J Bou'ett Publish Juh* is FS U-J Juty 5 <s*e OED FI Employment 323*1/6 744 W. 15th St. APT. MAINTENANCE EXPERIENCED person needed ter complea In Sanlord Must have own hand tools A basic repair skills Apply In person. Tues. Frl.. tam 5pm at Georgia Arms Apts., FSOO Georgia Ave , Sanlord AVON EARNINGS WOWItl OPEN TERRITORIES NOWIII 1114*51 BABYVTTER. In my home, l Inlanl. Monday through Frl day. Call III 4421____________ BABYSITTER. Part lima. In m y h o rn *. S u n d a y s A evenings. J children. 51 50 Hr . Call IFF 7524_________________ BAT V S IT T E R - P re le r my h< n* On* Intent. J mon Ret requiredH I 4411____________ BACK HOE OPERATOR lor Small Machine Plumber and plumber helpers B A I Con tractors C/O ot Car* Unit ol Lak* Mary. 1017 Sand pond Rd Lak# Mary, FI Ask lor Rick Clanton________________ BUILDERS WANTED lor sub contractor work Must have Own tools A truck.......1FI 55S7 CASHIER- Convenience Store, too salary, hospllalliatlon. I week vacation each 4 months, other benefits Apply 201 N Laurel Av* 4 10 am (1 0 pm Monday to Friday___________ CERTIFIED NURSE AIDES Earn up to U SS hr Private duty and stall available Dally pay Call 740 Site Medical Personnel P ool. COLLECTOR EXPERIENCED O N LY. Salary plus com mission Call:IF) IFFI________ CONTRACT LABORERS: Earn 5*111 per hour Musi enioy working oul doors No eapen ence iwrettery Call betwewi 1 am 1 pm Ask lor personnel l i ) saa r m _______________ CORRESPONDENTS tor the Longwood and Lake Mary areas Mutt have a Hair tor news and be able to type and compose a weekly column from your home Call Doris Dietrich. Ttw Evening Herald, IFF Fall, alter Ipm dally lor appointment________________ * * * * * * * * * * DAILY W 0RK/DAIIV PAY NEEDM ENA WOMEN NOWI A LABOR FORCE w m waiwi ! NO FEE! Report read* tor work at i AM 407 W tit St Sanford 321-1590 * * * * * * * * * * D E B A R Y M A N O R NOW P A Y IN G NEW H IG H E R WAGES FOR CERTIFIED NURSES AIDES all shifts Evpenenc* in geriatric car* or certification required Apply between 1 a m 1 p m at OeBary Manor. SO N Hwy 17*2 DeBary EOE O R I V E R S W A N T E D t or Domino t Piua Inc Must be II yrs or older A have car A Iniur Wages tips » com mission. U hour guaranteed Apply at 1110 S French Ave or PH IF I 5000 alter a X pm DRIVER HELPER, tor rtn drntial sanitation rout*, valid chautteurs license necessary, good working conditions A benefits, apply In person. IWS. 555 Hop* St , Longwood_______ E X P E R IE N C E D SE W IN G machine operators wanted on all operations W* otter paid holidays, pa d vacation, health care plan and a modern air co--c plam Piece work rates Will bain qualified applicants San—Oei Manufacturing. 1240 Old Lake Mary Rd . Sanlord Call 121)410_________________ FAIT FOOD PREPARATION 'o p salary, hospitalijaten. I week vacation each * months other benefits Apply 202 N Laurel Av* I 50 a JO Monday Friday_____________________ FEDERAL. STATE A CIVIL lobs now available Call t 201 54a 2554eat SAD Fa hour s tor intor nation______ FULL TIME Receptionist San ford area Construction tip with accounts payable and posting eip required Cali Mrs Acotl* IF) 07)2 GRILL COOK and Waitress to work breakfast A lunch Call III 5211 AiRUNE/TRAVEL T ile d Agent • Tor: Guile Airline ResenibMiSt Start totally, tell time wart ’ >■* Tram ae Uve atrteaa cam HWers ttoaw ttedy »nd rev o*"t trauuwg Financial eW evaluate j*k eucarwaat assistaaca. Natwrut k*ed avert ary L N p„ PL A C T. Trpval School 1400-632 3004 * ' .’me nh |C �71— Help Wanted JANITORIAL SUPERVISORS Immediate opening tor eipertenced working supervisor*, evening work shift Monday tom Saturday. In Seminole County area. Call tor m m Into. 32* «8 0 JANITORIAL PERSONNEL to h tlp clean r e ta il tia r a • W tU U 'W * » Am • , Excellent tor retired/ senil retired Santord area *7*111) KITCHEN HELP, day and night thin. A pltia makart night thin, experienced but wilt train. Apply In parton to Cafa Sorrento. H7 N Country Club Bird. J blkt N ol Lk Mary Bird atSerlpnv H2BU1 LAN D SC APE R S ; lull tlm » position* UTS hr. to ttan C a i i m s m ________________ LIVE-IN COMPANION tor al darly people with tmall tala ry Phone m a n MODELS All agat to work with Fashion Oattgnar al local stores No atp. nacatiary. Full or Part tlma. Mala or Famala. TV commercials or catalogs Alto not did. Attit tant F ashion O a tlg n a r. l a ll t u t ___________________ NEED IM M E D IA T E L Y SO people; Poo tart and Laborer* Naad transportation to and tram shop. Call tor Immadiata amploymant. M l 7471________ NURSES AIDES wantad tor all shifts Must ba experienced or cartlllad. Apply In parton. Lakaviaw Nursing Cantor, t i t E 2nd St___________________ OFFICE CLEANERS. Pari tlma. II pm to 7 am. Expert encedonly. Call HI 4717 PAINTERS NEEDED. 1 yaars ■up . Full Tlma. Call )H 1111 batwaan I A 5. Mon thru Frl. PART TIME calalogut salat. Customart walling to order Earn up toSlO par hour Call w m i _________________ PART TIME attendant/ talas parson. A lari. Intalligant Indl vklual naadad to look attar amutamant cantor In Santord Plata nights A weekenn. is to 10 hours par waak Must ba matura, naal In appaaranca A bondabla Phona lor ap poinlmenlHI 4*61___________ PART TIME Work out ol homo, choota own hours, aam up to S10 00 hr tW *771____________ PORTERS NEEDED For naw A utad cars Taking applica lions Mon . July 11. *4 Apply at Longwood Lincoln Mercury PRESSER: Apply mornings al Ona Hour Claanars. corner ol 2nd St A Oak Ay*____________ PR O G RAM ASSISTAN T to work In direct cara/tralnlng potlllon with manlally rt tardad Call: 111 7131________ P S Y C H IA T R IC NURSES A TECH’ S naadad Immtdlataly lor all shifts al Crisis Unll In Seminole County H I 4112, SAW MAN- Eaparlanc* with Idaco component saw. S years asperlence or do net apply 111 1**1 ask lor Don Smith SECRETARY / Receptionist! Apply In parton at Loacraan Co In c ............. Call 111 1011 SECRETARVI Girl Frid ay. Dictallon. good typing skills. Iron! ottlca app E »c opp tor advancement Good starting salary, call tor appt H I ssoi SITTER WANTED; My horn* Mon Frl.. lam 5pm. Ret Required p i *071 aft. 1pm S IT T E R / C O M P A N IO N lor handicapped adult mala. Sand name and telephone number to Sitter P O Bos l i l t San lord Non Smoker Only______ TELLER- First Union National Bank has an Im m ad lalt opening tor a part time pay inp'recalvlng teller at the Seminole branch In Sanlord Previous cash handling and customer contact asp. re qulred Apply In parson 1 pm 4 pm at the Flrsl Union Bank In Santord. 101 E First SI Equal O p p o rtu n ity E m p lo y e r. M/F/V/H.__________________ T R A I N E E : A u t o m o t iv e m achine shop, must be mechanically Inclined good with math, and physically lit F ree m edical Insurance, pension profit sharing plan, tour day work week Apply *1 Crankshaft Rebuilders. 1700 Albright Rd . Santord________ TRUCK D R IVERS needed, must have eipertence hauling rnck and dirt Call 117 n il TYPIST. 1SOO wkly at home, lor I n f o r m a t io n sen d s a lt addressed stamped envelope. C Cowan. TO* O Adrienne Dr .Apopka. FI ITTOT_______ WAREHOUSE Need 10 people tor shipping A receiving to 11 00 hr Must ba able to lift 10 lbs Own transportation Permanent posit Ions I Never a leal TEMP PERM..... ....280-5100 73— Employment Wanted WILL SIT with the elderly 1 until evening* ♦ weekend* E»p Ml im A 30 91— Apartments/ House to Share WINTER SPRINGS Ib r 1 ba 1273 mo. util Mai« Of After S 227 W l 93— Rooms for Rent ATTRACTIVE Clean stooping room, 1*0 week, includes utilities end mad service m eter or n ito n FOR WORKING PERSON in private home TV. washing machine, all utilities, refrtg arator tor personal use A maid service 1*1 wk ITT tone Let Us Build Your Dream Homo On Our 1 Acre f lu* Lot In Exclusive W ayside W o o d * ( ' « Ml. W. O l M In Santord) 322-2287 BIG OAK CONSTRUCTION INC. C iis io n t B uild ing In C entral Florida S ln cr 1969 Sta*a Saniakcvic President 93— Rooms for Rent LONGWOOD- Room, lakatronl home, mature, privileges SMO month, ntiaa*._____________ ROOM FOR RENT kitchen privileges ALSO 1 bdrm htm.ope. CeR: n n e M SANFORD; Young professional mala seeks roommates to share lg 4 bdrm home Sit! mo + uhl Jerry at H I 101* SANFORD; Kitchen privileges, garage privileges 1*0 wk. Cell m i n i after 1pm SANFORD Room. HO wk tor couple. 140 wk single Util tum Tot Brtarclltta SI_______ SEMINOLE High Area Lrg rm. cable, arc. calling Ian. kit A lAun. prlu.. lor working parson It!w e e k .H I 1QH. THEFLORIDA HOTEL 100Oak Ave.... ...... __,._H) ttot Reasonable Weakly Rates 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent A T T R A C T IV E . Clean ona bdrm . t t l week Includes utilities.sac 1100 Call; »1A*47.......or H I **H COZY SPACIAL- MO. upstairs. 1 turn rm. kltch . ba. laun Prlv NO S D O . No dap NE Casselberry area at* *114 Fares Apts, tor Senior Cititans 111 Palmetto Ave J. Cowan No Phona Calls LAKE MARY; 1 bdrm apart mant. nice tor single working man Call ITT 1*10 attar 4pm SANFORD- One bdrm attl clancy Complete privacy. U0 waak uoo sac dtp Call; m m t _____________________ SANFORD Ona bdrm apt., complete privacy, perfect tor two people US weak.. UOO sac. dap Call H I l i t * or H I 4047.____________________ SMALL 1 bf . relrig . stove, carpeted, all util. Incl quiet area, uoo wk. e sac. H i 11*0. Eves m i 10*________________ STUDID 1 adult only No pats. •Ir, all ttacfrlc, res area UTS mo t dap H I Ml*. 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BAM t o o COVE A P T ! M« E. Airport Alvd. PHONE. ..................... 1T1A4I1 EFF. ART.- nice are* 1*0 per wk. UO dep Pays all. HI 11H or M* anytime at U4 Catalina Dr, otlotMallonvIlla.________ FRANKLIN ARMS ni-tasa • 1Bdrm. 1bath .. S ill 00 Month a Central Air A Haat a Pool 1 Laundry Faculties LAKE JENNIE APTS. H24742 BEAUTIFUL LAKE VIEW, t A 1 bdrm . apartments starting al UQS mo. Pool A tennis Adults, no pats Deposit A references required._________ LUSH LANDSCAPING SANFORD, lush landscaping surrounds these single story efficiency A t bdrm apart ments SANFORD COURT APARTMENTS 111 1MI MARINERS VILLAGE. LAKE ADA. 1 A 1 bdrm.. from SHI 00. Adults. HM426 KIT t r CARLYLE *1iy Lorry Wright 149— Commercial Property / Sale 1 BDRM: 1*H W IIto St UOO mo a t i n tec Call H11M7 after 1 octotk ■tiihe ACREAOE b INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL SITES 140N Orlando Ave Winter Perk 240 two At) to y H I * i n APPROX I acre toned mobile home. S tnllet east ol Santord. SANFORD 1 bdrm . 1 bath UTS month plus security Call alter 1 XLHI HO* t i l — Resort/Vaca tion Rentals SECLUDED camping on to acres Available by day. week. 117— Commercial Rentals LONOWOOD: M00 to M00 Sq ft 14 *1 »q. t». OMIce. attembly. warehouse, air. will renovate Call 774 H U ______________ LONOWOOD: H00 to *000 sq tt. Assembly or warehouse, atr. REDUCED! Renovate to suit. Cell 774 SOt________________ RETAIL A OFFICE SPACE X0 up to 1.000 sq ft . alto storage available 277 00*7 171 *461 SANFORD 1.000 sq It space. H f l S. Sanlord Ave U )0 per mo Call H I 1M7 o r lll 24*6 tiat SO. FT. tram# showroom, oftlce A work space Zoned C l Many uses on busy ar l a r y . W. M a llc t a w s k l, Realtor...... .............m 7*U 121— Condominium Rentals SANOLEWOOO VILLAS- 7/2. I H ) mo. or 14) wk. Incl. elec . water, turn,, wather/dryer Mature woman only. H I *4*1. SANFORO, I bdrm. I bath, luxury condos, pool, tennis, washer /dryer, tec.. SHI. mo . Lendareme Fla , Inc H I 171* SANFORD. 2 bdrm. 7 bath. Iusury rondos, pool, tennis, wather/dryer, sac.. U U mo , _^end*ram a£U>iilnc_121_l7l^ 141— Homes For Sale 141— Homes For Salt OENEVA: Backyard business 1 bdrm , 2 bath, with Fla room. On 1 acre* 10.120 sq ft. ol qreenhousas with all equip mant and supplies including van ItoSOO Oviede Realty lac. US *4*1 INVESTOR SPECIAL! Sailer will finance and pay closing costs tor o* little as IN down 1 1 . 101 Oakland Ave Santord 141100. H I GO* or H I ?kk* REALLY COUNTRY Large detune 11 i U mobile home, extra buildings, porch, patio, fully f*nc«d. other feature* So much tor th* money II Only US.S06 Call tor appointment CALL BART REAL ESTATE REALTOR_____________H2 7«to SANFORD, l b 'l b . garage, fenced corner tot. air A haat, like new. It too doom/ FHA. 14* vx Call H i I2*t__________ SANFORD large houM. Ill* Park Ave. S . asking price 1*1.000. tor appt Call Joa. Mon thru F rl*to 1 a t*47 III* 1ANFORD: 2 bdrm . I bath. Top cond 1207 Randolph St Assume VA 114(100 UM PI Appraised at *4*006 Make otter. H2 * m o r Ml IH * SANFORD Mayfair By owner Mature oaks, esc. neigh.. 1 br. 2 ba. saparate dining rm. oak tloors. c/h/a. a ttic Ian, shallow well sprinkler. Eac. cond A best buy. US.Q00 127 70)4 No agents please 123— Wanted to Rent OLDER HOUSE. Good Neigh borhood.lge lot. trees. No child . No pels. Mature Cou pie. Greet ret .121 41*1.rm 102 127-Office Rentals ni a. t i>n v ST emper 141— Homes For Sale NEAR 1-4 LA K E M A R Y . Located In country salting, yet near con van tenets Energy etliclent two bedroom apartmen Is with carport available C A N T E R B U R Y A T THE CROSSINGS. llM t ll- A O HI. RIDGEWOOD ARMS APT. H U Ridgewood Ave. PHONE...................... H1-44M Shenandoah Village i i \ i i. i n in \i ion DUPLEX E Z purchase lor live In buyers Large bdrm. with kitch en e q u lp p e d l C H 'A I Priced below market! 174.100 EXCELLENT FINANCING on this 1 o r ! bdrm home on huge lenced corner loti Large screened porch Easy ter mi I IN down to FHA buyer or nothing down to VA buyer 144 »O0 * * $299 * * Ask about move in special I Call.............................HS-ltl* SPECIAL a Rooms with Maid Service a Unfurnished I bdrm apt Pay by toe week No Advance Deposit Call H I 4107 _______411 Palmetto Ave_______ UNIQUE Garage Apt Cath cell., paddle Ians Avail 7/1. U7S Wat Sew Incl 171 71*4 101— Houses Furnished / Rent LARGE 1 Story. 1 bdrm l 'i bath, washer, fenced yard sax) mo . UOO dep Available July 1st HI 0*71_____________ NEAR l-t A S R to. 1 bdrm. very clean, adults only, dbl . carport, avail 7/7. UJ *OW 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent OELTONAI 1 bedroom nice yard House laces park. I ■ 10 tool shed No Pets! Available Now I U71 00 monthly 574-1040 EDGE OF TOWN 1 bdrm . 1 bath, fruit trees, no pets 1400 month * deposit H l*t?4 HIDDEN LAKE 1 br . 1 bath villa with garage 1471 mo Call H i H U ________________ a e a IN DELTONA * a a eeH O M E S FOR RENT a a _______ a a IT* 104 a a_______ JUST FOR TWO Santord Small one bdrm and den quiet. secluded Eves (MUtoieOeO LAKE MARY N.ce 1 1. owner. 1471 mo discount, Mon Frl . * am 1pm. H i 7171___________ LAKE MARY- E ft. 11*1 per month Located 111 S 4th St H I CHO day* or «1» U H nites NEW HOME In The Reserve At The Crotungt hi Lk Mry 1 br . 1 ba. 1 car garage eat in kitehan. screen pe*w c/h/e 1121 mo HtQSMor W ) « e « SANFORD; Very clean 1 bdrm nice neighborhood Lease op tton 11*0 month 114 Garrison Cali Ml oooo___________ _ SANFORD; Beautifully re stored. 1 story 1 bdrm . t 'j bam. I.replace oak flour*, cen h a eic neighborhood tu t_______ H I t4Hor44l 44S1 SANFORD; 1 bdrm . 1 bam. fireplace, appliances, car pert walk to lake US0 mo * 1110 dep Call 127 NWS________ SMALL * BDRM.. t bath 1164 Summerlin Ave I K u 11)0 mo * oepoatt t t l M27 Wa s h in g t o n Oa k s a r e a i * bd-m I ’ ; bath fenced 1*1) 00 - MOOS'* IV4 725! \i n 323-5774 -Mto HWY. 17*2_______ IOVLLWILDE: 1 bdrm 7 bath screened pool with lg covered patio, dbl oarage cor lot. landscaped llU.000 H i 0172 alter * pm or anytime wkends CANAL DRIVE. Wooded corner site. Masonry with wood trim. Ilk* new. 1 bedroom spill. 2 bath, large family Dining R oom , a s s u m a b le FH A mortgage 1*4*00 FORREST OREENE. INC.. REALTORS. U0 *111 Eves 11* 4711__________________ _____ F IRECRACKER SPECIALS 1/2 AND 1/1 Separate tot* Both tor l i t 000 TO SETTLE AN ESTATE: 1/7 block with ■> acre fenced 111*00 NO R E AIO N AB LE OFFER REFU1ED 7 I block, trethly pemted m A out New root 1101 l u m m e r l l n . Broker Owner 1/2 MOBILE M* 000 with 7 acre* BATEMAN REALTY lie. Real Estate Brefcer 1*4* laniard Ave. 321-0759......... 321-2257 Alter heurs 2H 7*41_____ FOR QUALITY CUSTOM HOMES CALL. IMI AIRPORT BLVO SANFORD. FL. M l til* FREE COMPUTER SEARCH Tell us toe site, price, end general are*, our computer will do the rest from over 17 000 listings H I 1200 to n e s HG4 IM K C 4113*1 KETCH! INTHE SOUTH LONGWOOO; New listing Great 1 bdrm starter in mint r. nditwn Nicety treed fenced yard Only 1MM6 FIRST REALTY INC- DSaasl LONOWOOD. immaculate 2 040 sq f t . 4 bdrm. 7 bam split plan with formal dining large eat m kitchen g-eat room with brick fireplace, porch with b u ilt m b a rb e c u e . Over ioo* t fenced rear yard with large trees end beautiful andscap-ng you must tee this gorgeous home tool has many o lh e ' fe e tw 'e t 111* esc Energy Realty, Jxxmi Butter R ealtar/Aitac . 22) 2* 1* ar eves M t i l l * 1UNLANO. 700 Bay wood Circle! 1 bdrm. II* balh. Family room, completely re modeled mild* and out. comer tot, U*.t00 H I 42)1 {'m m LK MARY: DISTRESS SALE- ) br . split plan. 2 be w spa owner will pay closing costs Assum mort In beautiful Cartdnal Oaks CHARLOTTE c r o s l y n ................. m o * n SANFORDLOCH ARBOR- 1 bdrm . (mey be eto) 2 bath horn* located In one ot Santord p re ttie s t nelghbarhoedt. Property In mint condition Too many vitrei to list, tew Ing room with built In tewing mac hint, could be eto bdrm A wonderful opportunity ol Ul.fOO Coll: TOM QUINN.............221to t* THIS CHEERFUL 1 bdrm. H* balh homo will pul a smile on your loco Now wall to wall carpel, a family room whore you can get away, tenced rear yard. All this tor an affordable price ot 11*. *00 Call TOM QUINN........... I l l to 7* 3715005 SANFORDI New listing! Large 2 bdrm, 2 ba. CB Home, central heal and air. kltchan equipped only 144.*00 LONOWOOO: MOO to *000 sq tt Will renovate eaecutlve office with option to buy. 17 W sq It. Call 774 H it________________ 1U — Computers 153— AcreageLots/Sale 107— Mobile Homes / Rent o^jjeken^totacl^HlUio COLOR TELEVISION REMOTE CONTROL RCA 21" console color totovl tton Original price ever SBOO. balance due U U cath or take Over payments UO month Shll In warranty NO MONEY DOWN I Free homo trial, no obligation Phono 0*2 11*4 d*y*r nlghl________________ i i i ’iu rinamiiuwitimiunr COMFORT A Convenience Modem duptos. families wel come Available now Starting at U00 H t P i t ______________ LAKE MARY; 1 bdrm . central a tr , c a r p e t , t i s o m o. H I 04*1........or........ H I 424.- CALLANYTIME REALTOR................... I l l 4ttl l i l t 1 >11 till) til ID in ikuw V ) • ft >1 STENSTROM REALTY*REALTOR SMford'i Salts Lud*r WE LIST ANDSELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY COZY CONDOI 2 bdrm. t bath, aquipped kltchan. Florida room, large bdrm with estra storage and closal spaca. built in laundry area, tots ot extras! 1*0.*00 LITTLE OOLLHOUtCt 1 bdrm t b*to home near downtown ore* hardwood tloors. * *! In kitchen, tenced rear yard, n ic e c a r p e tin g . In sid e utilities, dming ere*! 142.100 BEAUTIFUL LOTI 2 bdrm. 2 bath home Is at to* and ot a cut do sac. fenced rear yard, to ■ 20 screened patto. paddi* Ians, dining area, split plan, central haat and airsal.MO COUNTRY ATMOSPHERCI 4 bdrm. 2 bath okler horn*, convenient to schools, shop ping and churches, large shed# trees, satellite dish, spec tous rooms 11*4.*00 143-Out ol State Property / Sale NORTHCAROLINA MOUNTAINS I ACRE located In toe moun tain*, good access. Ige trees covers toll tract Ownar needs to toll M.MOOb pay 11.060 00 down, assum* lean CHALET. 2 bedroom. 1 balh. •wo levels. I mile from town. Invely setting, large deck o v e r lo o k in g m oun tains, excellent location Built In cabinet*, very privet*, all lor 111.000 00 pay U,000 00 down, assume loon I ACRES short distance from Murphy, good garden spot, reedy to build on Owner said sell I t . 000 00 pay t l tOO DO down, assume toon The** ora a tew ol over 2.000 listing* W* have all types ol property Irom 1700 per acre and up W* have small tracts W* also have several cabin*, house*, old farms, otc Writ* or coll today lor a tree listing brochure You can cell free by dialing I 100 4M 7411 Writ* or call today CHEROKEELANOCO. MURPHY, N.C. lotto 149— Commercial Property / Sale SALES ANO APPRAISALS o o o M. BALL. JR. P.A..C.S M. REALTOR................. .2114110 OGCNEVAOICCOLA RD a ZONED FOR MOBILES! I Acre Country tracts Well tread aa paved Rd U N Down l* Yr* at I1NI From SIAM*! II yae ar* laakiaa tor a tvccasstal carter la Raal Eslate. Stowstrem Realty It laakmg tar yeo Call Lae Albright today at H I >*n. r venmgi H I MU CALL ART TIME 322-2420 l i t ) PARK AYE. _ Ht Lk Mary 3tvd Santord COUNTtY WIDC REALTY 191— Building Materials ALL STEEL BUILDINGS al Deator's Invoice ) OOOtoM.0aOtq II 1)0)1 7*1 u e i. collect 199— Pets A Supplies FREE KITTENS to good h o ^ T t to choose Irom 0 wks old ^TallJHOJlleMnlnj^^^^^ 201— Horses Reg- R E Breker m u tte r m tm ^^JTO tw j^lLO stoeW j^FlA ^ APPALOOSA G IL D IN G : 10 y ea r* old. loapord. w ell trained U hands. *• per lenced rider 11,100. P a ri Welsh Gelding- Palomino colored. 157-Mobile Homes/Safe * RBPOS....REPO! * HO QUALlPYINOt ’ Tt. 12e*0 Family teetton U W0 down A assumepymti. Many morel JALM O AILE HOMES 177 t i l l deyt or 14* 277* eves REPOS..... RESALES......NEW Carriage Cove Mobil* Home Pork Com* see M ill Orspery Metoles Hemes 11) tlto 213— Auctions BOB’ S USED FURNITURE WE TAKE CONSIGNMENTS. GUY OR S IL L . m,.i(>t>ii■ H ill** BRINES MO SON Auction every Thursday 7 PM WE BUT ESTATES! 143— Waterfront Property / Sole Hwy 4* FISHERMAN’S / BOATER'S Delight an too Weklia River 2 bdrm . 1 both. 4 4) acre homo sit#, ho* abundance ot huge trees end three room cottage 11*1.000 Energy Realty, Jell* Beyd tales Aitec.. m m * argue*. ItoStol ST. JOHN'S RIVER, clot* to I 4. lovely 2/1 home with 1 heel pumps, llreplec*. cent vac . double garage, boat house, and many more tslras, Re durtd to 2270 000 with teller financing BOB M. BALL. JR. P.A..C.I.M REALTORtll 4111 ........... H ) 7*01 215— Boats and Accessories____ S K I I T I R - I I Starflre 111. Yamaha 220. trolling motor, depth Under. 114 066 or best oiler H I 1416 217— Garage Seles LOCH ARBOR, Mulll family, Crattl. clothes. A m p , S7I. Elec Typewriter 16) . Sol, I to X U * Crystal VltwS._________ MOVING SALE- H ’ Camper, ml sc Items, child t clothes Set H u n at* Mattie SI Do d g e m a g n u m tb Nr*o> work S*CCor best otter Col! 12? tee) FORD ESCORT OT:A4. Auto air, 20,000 mi. No money IS.**) 7 Z TT. __________ BBP-11B* FORD LTD BROUOHAM 7*. am‘ tm.CG radio, runs A looks good It.WO or best otter lit 1*4) lice II.W0 LOADED 214 W MfhSI Call:H I 417* ___ MERCURYi ‘ 27 station wagon original owner, a c. ph p*. am tm stereo, good lire* %*** 172 07*4 days or H I 7MI nights MUSTANO 1WI * cylinder, 2 door hatchback Ghla Sun root. Olr. automatic, power steering, am/tm stereo and other options 11 is ) 1*00 down Cosh or Trod* HI 1*70 PONTIAC SUNGIRDt SB: *U No Money Down 11 Discounted Besl Otter CPU IED CARS IM N HWY. 17 *1 LONOWOOD ,...217 107* PONTIAC SUNBIRD SEDANS: ( * No money down Disco-jnled BestOttrr C P U1EO CARS U0N MWT. II *1 LONOWOOO H I 2*7* PONTIAC FIREBIRD U No Money Downl Discounted Beil Oiler CPUIEDCARS IM N HWY. 17*1 ___ LONOWOOO ....712-2*2* PONTIAC MU SEDANIi U No Money Downl Discounted Util Oiler CPUIEDCARS IM N HWY. 1? *1 LONOWOOD . t il HfO PONTIAC l*M 14 No L W i Downl Discounted Best Oiler C PUIEDCAR1 IM N . HWY. 17*1 LONOWOOO....747 M2* I t* CAMAROi TS. Rod w/black interior. 4 speed, need* work. U .ioo ALTERNATIVE T.V. MU Central Ave. P tN U BEDI Queen sire.(Cannonball) Armelre Dresser, Night stand. 11000 H I 0217 etter 1________ CONTEMPORARY SOFA: rutl A beige print, 1121 Matching love teal. UOO Cocktail A and tabie UO each 121 1712_______ DINING ROOM BBT- Solid Cherrywoed. B chain, hutch 21W Besl otter H I to*0___ EARLY AMERICAN Trelllo Dining room lobl* to k 14. * »c cond 1100 HI 0747 FREE HAULINO. Washers A dryers A Retrlg, working or non w o rk in g NO JUNK PLEASED H I 1110__________ FREEZER. I f color TV. 1.000 BTU Olr cond A lawn mower HI 1*11 between 1pm A Bpm F R E E Z E R . C hest ty p e , Monl Ward. II cu tt . tic cond ,1100, H I 004? or H I M*t FREEZER: Rich P la n 'll 2 cu tt upright. NEW 11.100 Call SH 7017alter 1pm_______ HEAVY* OUTY washer and dryer E icellon t working c o n d it io n 1121 e a c h Call 12) 1)11 LARRY'S MART. IIS Santord Aye Now/Uted turn A appl Buy/S*ll/Trade H I 4111 NEW UPRIOHT FREEZER! Moving to on apartment Rea sonabl* Coll H I 41W t t l Aluminum Cant Newspaper Nan F*<reus Metals......... Glktt KOKOMO.....................I H I1N JUNK A WRECKED CARS, running or nol. top ptlces _jiaid;_Fr**£lck<ijj^Jl^m^_ 221— Good Things to Eat OKRAI U Pick. I 16 lb 4*11 S Santord Ave ^ 0 ll£ lr s D J llJ H ^ _ ^ ^ _ CaHMiua) 232-Cars PLYMOUTH Fury Salon ■??. 4 dr . auto. p/l. p/b. Olr. cruise CB.eec cond 11,120 11) 10)7 233— Auto Parts / Accessories REBUILT aula i-on sllW ran pull A rebuild your* 111) and up Oua ranlead tor todays It*** 1......................HI M)4 235— Trucks / Buses/Vans 219— Wanted to Buy 141— Appliances / Furniture CHEVY, n Plrk up with t np I cpd . I cyl. runs guod, (1000 Coll H I 4441___________ CHEVY PICK UF- 16. wllli topper. 2 cycllnder. guod shape UOO 177 toot C J I J IB P i ‘62. Very good' condition 11.700 down A assume payments 177 Hie FORO F 110 I I <X4 1 ua.lrrl Like new. S.000 mi No money down. Reduced se.ets 322-212S 223— Miscellaneous PLANTER. JR. On three row frame. 1 unit* Oliver Tractor plus soiling unll 11) Ml 1 __ REBUILT KIRBY’S, t i l * * ) A up Fully guaranteed 7IS W 111 SI Sanlord. HI 1440 231-Cars A*d Credit? He Credit* WE FINANCE WALK IN DRIVE OUT NATIONAL AUTO tALEt Sanlord Ave AJIIlh S| HI 40M BUICK R IV I S R I A L X i ’ l l Loaded No money down Reduced III.** ) __ LINCOLN:’? ) Towncor. sac;l FORD; '7* longbed beige A brown truck 1*11 or ewep lor travel traitor ol equal value 11.100 , c all n? *o 11 JEEP CJ!- Y l. 4 eye standard Irant. only 11.000 milec Lika naw Call 111 7H4 234— Car Rentals DAY RENT A CAR L ow etl «round. I t ; « d A y . fully in tuf >d. no mi lot. ) JI f f If 239— Motorcycles and Bikes HONDA T W IN S TA R : II CM700T. M l) mltoc I helmeli SW0 Can IT I l*i? a is - t t ii CADILLAC COUPE OEVILLE: 7f Detlegance. 16.006 ml. Loaded On* owner No money down Reduced 14.4*1 HONDA IT Super Spoil too E e c a l l e n l condi ti on, low miles, mutt sell 11 too Call ITT 71)1 altar ) 241— Recreational Vehicles / Campers 113— Television/ Radio / Stereo 222-1111 DEBAR* AUTO A Mar in* Sales Across th* rtver, lop ot hill 174Hwy 17 *1 Delory 146 1)46 GOOD USED T.V’ S111 and UP Mill*f i ?*1tOl«fKfc>Or CM11 »)< U U SCOTTV CAMPER Iraltor: II sleeps 4 11 700 Call 27? 71*7 days IT) 7*17 nlghlc A wk and* AND LET AN EXPERT DO TH E JOB MARKHAM WOODS AREAI 2 bdrm. 2 bath home with sunk en formal living room, vaulted ceiling* t'on* fireplace In family room, tat in kitchen, formal dining room, paneled and carpeted 2 car garage, circular drive, centra' haat and air, nice Hoor plant 1IDOOO BUILO TO SUITI YOUR LOT OR O URSt E X C LU S IV E AGENT FOR WINOSONG DEV.. CORP.. A CENTRAL FLORIDA LEADER! MORE HOME FOR LESS MONEY! CALL TODAYI HI *177 Wallace Crete D K B A R Y i 1 a cre wooded homesist 114.000 Terms (tu r n s t in OENEVA- * * ocret. w/4 br mobile home A almost com pleiad lrg brick home A beautiful piece at a wonderful prko Call: 1«» Wit__________ LAKE ASNBY: 10 acres, hors* farm or n vn ery Utilities near. o»c tInaneing H2 tot* 21* ACRE HOMESITES. En rite Rd at LaLe Betoeil From til.W0 with 1) 000 down 11)1 4] per month tor to year* C O M P U T E R - T *n d y 10*0 MS DOS. 1 2TOK disk drive. 2MK RAM Ready to go, with w o rd p r e c e d i n g and II.WO H I U7I 231-Cars CONSULT OUR LAKE MARKHAM (1TATCSI 4 bdrm. 2 bath, two story, waterfront log homo, vaulted ceiling* upslalrs. master bedroom has deck overtook Ing lake, paddle tan* fireplace. Inside utility and lot* morel tattoo ROOM FOR HORSESI 1 bdrm 2 bath home on 1 acres 2100 sq tt see through fireplace in iiving'lemlly room, cetoedrel ceilings, country kitchen with breaktosl nook, oak cabnatt. Roman tub. Italian ceramic file paddi* tans, etc .1114 *00 Thursday..July J, IF M -JB 113— Television/ Radio/Stereo (Beverly <B MASON (REALTY 10S— DuplexTriplex / Rent MASTER SUITE LAKE MARY, two bedrooms, two baths Privala patio, attic storage, attached garage CANTERRURYVILLAS. 1111*17...................... AO 4401 Evgntoe HqroM, Sanlord. FI. 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent To List Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Addition! 4 Remodeling PRO TEAM ALUMINUM Why Pay Th* Big B)y Prices For Screen room *dd<t»ni Utility buildings Call 127 U7! after 4 or 204 26* 20)4 days BEMOOCUNG SPECIALIST W* Handle Th* Whole BailOtWai B. E. U N I CONST. 322 7029 Electrical Lawn Service Secretarial Service D AS ELECTRIC.......... H I MM New A remodeling additions tons, security, lights, timers * ell electric set Quality Service Licensed A Bunded LAWN CARE and Tree Service Fro* estimates Fred Vihton 11)1*17 "iU N N Y S’* Mow. edge trim, clean up. etc No lob to small or largo H7 7(2* Froots! Custom Typing Aaekkreping Notary Public Call D i (n Surprise* < M )H » 71*2 Health B. Beauty * FREE * * COLOR ANALYSIS * Let me do your colors tree Cell Shar nm at MS H 14101 F tn*nc>nQ A vA'lAfet* Carpentry ALL TVPCS Of Carpentry Remodeling A home repairs Cell R ichard Gross HI 1*77 Nursing Care OUR RATFt ARE LOWER Lake.i«w Nursing Center SIS E Second SI . Senior« 121 4201 Home Improvement Ouality Al RaatanaM* Price* Large And Small Jabs Wekame Carpentry Dears Lacks Repair* Ed Oarts .. HI •«*) Cleaning Service Home Repairs A TO Z CLEANING Lie . Ret . H I S id Call today, we clean yosx way HOOD CARPET CLEANING LR OR.HALL.17* Ceuch A Chair . US 17? ISO*___________ CARPENTER Repairs and remodeling No fob too small Call ) » *M1 Dry Wall Landclearing OR YWALL Spraying C# ling and walls Call Sam. 577 1)12 or 217 72)0 tor appointment THORNE LAN DCl EAR ING Loader and truck woo len'n tank sand Freeesf 127 14)1 Painting C H R I S T I A N HUS BAND A WIFE team Ouality house pg inf ing «n<3 minor repair* Call J f f f ot Ch#nd‘« W 33M EXPERT PAINTING 1 sand bias'mg Discounts lor senior citiions Ce'i *04 72) 611* Tree Service AL L T REE SERVI CE • Firewood Woodsplltler lor hire Call Alter 4 P M 171 SOM COMPETITIVE TREE 5er.ur Free Ett Tree trimming Compellt.y* fjr.rrd 771011) ECHOLS T R f f STRYICt Free Estimelesi Law Prices! Lie Ins Stump Grinding.To*I 11) Illsd eyar nit* "Let the Pretesswnelt do it" JOHN ALLEN 1 l » i - ' m i; Tree U l . K I C*ll IH Well Drilling PIONEER WELL DRILLING Lie A Inf Pumps i'Civt filters tenfci A soft LAwn sprntlrt fc ( PrttHlTt ClAAfim^ 1371M A Paper Hanging PAPER HANGING A P A I NT I NG (Interior titm o r l Ret A comm 1) yrt tiperien c* Free Ctl Can Ror Tavtor *t)2 i e(22i CALL NOW t« 9;Jtl *tM« BOS 322 2611 fm Pma&si Jerwc# �4B—Evening Herald, Sanford, F L T B w n d a y , July J, iver BLONDIE by Chic Young o B A a _ .w «B e y o u TW O a t r r A G A IN TO D AY? oh by Mort Walker BEETLE BAILEY m aybe I HAVEN'T 0EEM TO TOWN FOR SO LONG X FORGET WHAT A GIRL LOOKS LIKE Yo u ' l l GIVE ME A PASS, SOT. LU0 6 NOW YOU HAVE ANOTHER PROBLEM ”lo' THE BORN LOSER by Art Sansom r i UlAW T eVEPWOCOItlSA^6*l IU W THATSAMS^PUSH*.,.ANDPO*OUKNOW gy«ATSWWTlM60UTM6OTHERSID6? E M P L O Y E E S ,T W O »V L P P L £ F E M B W B E A . .. hr *lOD*\ by Bob Montana ARCHIE V E R O N IC A 'S G O I N S O N I R e A L L Y T H IN K H E 'S A C R U S E A 0 O A R O HE R B E G IN N IN G TO ACCEPT | P A T H S H 'S y A C H T f v | Me , O UGHBAP/ n r jv in o // 4 / r/i M e G ^ B U C K S 11 rr- b y H o w la S c h n e id e r EEK * MEEK BUT APPARENTLY UJTTH ME uls BY C H O C E ... J EXCUSE ME, BUT I OOULDWT HELP MOTIGMG T H « T ‘iCU‘RE ALONE.,.. ------------ -------------------------' “V Neuralgia Merits Specialist's Opinion DEAR DR. GOTT — I have Uc dolourcux. My doctor says It's rare and has no known cure or cause. All I know Is that It's w ry. very* painful. I'd be Inter­ ested in getting a second opi­ nion. DEAR READER - And I'd advise you to gel one. Tic doloreux (trigeminal neuralgia) — spasms of stabbing facial pain — Is common and treatable. See a neurologist. DEAR DR. GOTT I get outbreaks of acne and oily skin that seem to be accompanied by sour stomach, gas and constipa­ tion. Are the two related? Would a change In diet help, or does this Indicate an underlying digestive disorder? DEAR READER - The rela­ tion o f acne to certain foods seems unclear at present. In the past, young people with bad complexions were counseled to avoid chocolate and greasy foods. Dermatologists are much less dogmatic about food restric­ tions now. Nonetheless. In my experience, some people with oily skin and acne often seem lo Improve II they omit certain fooids. If. when your acne Is worse, you also have digestive disturbances, you may be one of these people. Try to Identify which foods give you symptoms, then avoid them. Also, you m i g h t c o n s i d e r s e e i n g an allergist. DEAR DR. GOTT - Since moving to a different part of Florida. I've had Itchy eyes (near the tear duets), an Itchy nose, sneezing and red spots on my throat. 1 never had this before. Should I see an allergist? DEAR READER - I think thnt would be an appropriate next step. All plants pollinate, and you may be reacting to specific pollens In your new locale. Also, some forms o f air pollution can cause allergic symptoms. An allergist who Is familiar with the flora and fauna in Florida may be able to discover the cause of your complaints and recom ­ mend treatment. DEAR DR. GOTT - At dinner, my 15-ycar-old granddaughter placed one hand on her chjn. the other on top of her head and gave a twtst. You could hear her neck crack. Aside from making her dinner companions slightly nauseated, will this procedure this practice la not suitable dinner-table behavior. I think It harm her? D E A R R E A D E R - Y o u r should be discouraged because, granddaughter Is simply giving over time, she may tend to you a home-style demonstration develop small areas of arthritis of chiropractic manipulation. As In the bones of her, neck. Ask sh e t w i s t s h er h ea d , the vour granddaughter to desist articulating surfaces o f the and to develop some other ado­ spinal vertebrae snap on each lescent trick to put the grown­ other. Aside from the fact that ups' teeth on edge. 66 Division of ancient Greece ACROSS 1 Construction boom (comp, DOWN w d .) S Gormsn rtvor 9 Record speed (abbr.) 12 Communication 13 Shrewd 14 Poverty war agency (abbr.) 15 Norse deity 16 Concert hells 17 Put 18 Festival ol Passover 20 Part ol corn plant 21 Day before a holiday 22 In applepie order 24 Painter's stand 26 Sandpiper 28 Sentries 31 Multitude 33 Cereal grass 34 Russian ruler 38 Greek mountain 39 Sunflower State (•bbr.) 40 Eugene O 'N eiirt daughter 41 Pours forth 44 Insecticide 45 That is (1st. 2 w ds) 48 Oasis 60 Event (le L ) S t Electrical unit 54 Big 57 Nail container 58 Fumbler's a id e motion 60 Genus ol maples 81 Anglo-Saxon let­ ter 62 Ship's pole 63 Church pen 64 Summer time (abbr.) 65 Layer of tissue t Numbers 2 Tarry 3 Lack of moisture 4 Dancer Jeenmeire 5 — Jima 6 Lateral 7 Befuddled 6 Bred 9 _ _ _ ere red 10 Feeling of resentment 11 Highway inn 19 Dust cloth 23 Asians 25 Concerning (2 wds.) 25 Greek letter 27 Dawn goddess 29 Indian nurss 30 Bring to lifs 32 Licenso plates Answer to Previous Pusste nnn nnnn ennn □d d nnnn nnnn nnn nnnnnnnnn nnnnnn nnn nnnn □□□inn □nnnn nnnnnnn squid nnnn □□□ □on nnnn nnnn □nnnnnn ennne □nnnn nnnn nnn nnnnnn nnnnnnnnn nnn □nnn nnnn nnn □□□n nnnn nnn 49 Actress Keeton 62 Want end expect 35 35 37 42 43 Of astrology Plus Rodent Supreme Bend downward 45 Made angry 46 Actions 47 Octave 53 55 66 59 Precious Jewel Birthmarks Very (Fr.) M rs . In Madrid (•bbr.) • It 11 14 ” 1! 40 1? •1 J M ot«i let teas by HI* Inc WIN AT BRIDGE by Hargraavaa A Sellers MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS C1*••• n-y e— t* e »4 . n « N e n O N THE BRIGHT SIPE. A 'R .S M A L L i look I'M D O O M E D l A LL BECAUSE O F M Y INABILITY TO E X A M S/ WE LEARN M O R E ^ FROM FAILURE T H A N WE PO , fr <m s u c c e s s ! / ^JM ^G E n J^ T ^ by Warner Brothers BUQS BUNNY Cu s H-HO(XTC\FFC IS A WHERE R? klUlER.THECES NO PAKkINk?. NO COFFEE VOUW OKK? B R E AK S XNTHE COMPLAINT; PEPAPTTMENT/ I HO NTANAkE ENOLkrH THE HOUC*5> AR E L O N i? . » By Jam es Jacoby When the Jacoby team lost In the semifinals of the National Team Championship last March, they had no excuses. A f f r playing 64 deals, a team shou d be able to demonstrate Its supe­ riority. Nevertheless, the losing side Inevitably sifts the rubble, searching for quirks of destiny, and 1 have found one. It's a tale about the queen o f spades. W hen my t e ammat e Jim Robison held the South cards, he reached slam In Just one bid. After East's four-heart opening had precluded any scientific approach. Jim took the oldfashioned route — he bid whal he thought he could make. Dummy's two working kings were enough to give a good play for slam. However, he had to lose a club trick, and when diamonds failed lo split, he needed to find the queen of s|>adcs. Since East apparently had started with seven hearts and was known to have four diamonds, declarer quite reasonably played West for the elusive queen of spades. That was down one. At the other table, the opening bid by East was one heart. South eventually reached six clubs, but now. feeling that East had to have more high cards than A-Q-J and J-10 for an opening bid of one. declarer played East for the spade queen and made the slam. And the quirk of destiny Is simply this: If the queen of spades had been In the West hand and the bidding at both tables had remained the same, our team would have won the match and advanced lo the finals. Of course, then I would not be -n*ng about so many semifinal hands. NORTH ♦ K 64S 9KI6 ♦ K 974 ♦ 92 1444 EAST ♦ Q7 VAQJ 0 7 S2 ♦ J 1061 ♦ ... WEST ♦ » 6 S2 V 10 4 3 ♦ 52 ♦ QOS J SOUTH ♦ A J 10 v... ♦ AQI ♦ A KJ 107 6 4 Vulnerable. North-South Dealer: North W>at Nartfc Exit I’axa 4 V P an Paaa So*Ik 0♦ P an Opening lead: V 3 HOROSCOPE FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thavas I . LOvE THE CONSTITUTIO N AL [ofO | 0 \ ^ BALANCE oF powE/^y «. -Y o u CAN ALWAYS i ELa M F ^ O M E ^ O P Y >' a « EL^E. ------ GARFIELD Tn^ves 7-/ by Jim Davis HOUSE p l a n t s r j y by T . K . Ryan TU M B LC W J E O S "PUT ME k / WTsh SAOMANi V P A v f. > Y x ) S O T l T cELLA' NEVER LET rTR€ SAIP THAT HILPEGMP HAMMOCKER FOf^EP HEKSELFON ANYMA/Sli senslon within your group. Move with the majority. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) In competitive Involvements today, you might be tripped up by your YOUR B IRTH D AY own carelessness ralher than J U L Y 4. 1986 defeated bv the opposition. A stronger and more In­ LIB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) This dependent you will emerge In (he year ahead. This Is well and Is not a good day lo Implement good. But don't Impulsively activities that are a bli chancy. dissolve associations that have Slick to the types of events that are both fun and safe. been helpful lo vou In the past. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) CANCER (June 21-July 22) Your greatest enjoyment is apt This Is not a good day lo experiment with unfamiliar ma­ to be derived from artlvttlcs terials or equipment. Let the today that cost you little or nothing. Pleasures with a high experts supply the know-how Trying to patch up a romance? price tag could fizzle. S A G IT T A R IU S INov. 23 Dee. The Matchmaker set can help you understand what it might 21) The course of action you take to make the relationship liavc selected for yourself today work. Mall $2 to Matchmaker, Is the best one for you. Bui you c/o this newspaper. Box 1846. could be Influenced by another lo unwisely change direction. Cincinnati. OH 45201. C A PR IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) If you are overly Insistent on doing 19) Hard feelings can be avoided things vour way today, you lodav If everyone you're In­ could create unnecessary dis- volved with is assigned a specific What The Day Will Bring... EM STUFF I TOlP Y O U B R IN G M E ? LIKE M E . FETTE R N O W ?> by Leonard Starr A N N IE HUH? YOU M006HT task. Be sure the workload Is fairly distributed. AQ U ARIU S (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Today you might not be as lucky as you think you are In situa­ tions Dial have elements of chance. Avoid taking silly risks. PISCES (Feb 20 March 20) You won’t be Inhospitable today If you limit your guest list to family members and relatives. Outsiders might not fit In too comfortably. AR IE S (March 21-Aprll I?) Plan your logistics wisely today or you may waste time and steps, creating complications. Slick lo a sensible Itinerary. TAU RU S (April 20-May 20) You're likely to be disappointed today If you expect others lo pick up expenses for you. Pay vour share. G EM IN I (May 21-June 20) Plans should not be altered today to serve your convenience If they Inconvenience compa­ nions. Be considerate of the requirements of others. Y O U P I P N 'T HAVE n *L 'E M N O BE BACK IN TROBBLE?/ TIME F S E T an** MR. GLOBBQ up for T . y WHY YOU DOST LEMME 00 L!HE I TOC YOU?/ AUONE/PO IT YEftSELF, N E TT TIME, 0LO6&0! 'JKe J � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1986 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, July 03, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 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>, July 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