10 10 327 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/3309eb49bc50e1d84c71e353e2eeb0c2.pdf e03f78ba06082ab60c443f3fd68d4f24 PDF Text Text 74th Y e a r. No. 8 - M o n d a y , A u g u s t 3), 1 9 8 1 -S a n fo rd , F lo r id a 32771 E v e n in g H e r a l d - l U S P S 411 2801— P r ic e 20 Cent* From Start To Finish, Controversy Flaunts Dog Track By B BtTTSM TTH llr r a ld Stall W riter The Super Seminole Greyhound P a rk 's m aiden season has ended early and in pretty m uch the same fashion as it began nearly four months ago — under a cloud of controversy and legal uncertainty. Follow ing the Last race at the Casselberry track Saturday night, track o fficials announced that the final two days of the season — today and Tuesday - would be canceled. The reason* given were a tack of racing dogs, and an on­ going state investigation into possible im proprieties st the track. G a ry Rutledge, director of the state D iv is io n o l P a ri-M u tu e l W a g e rin g , em phasized th a t the c lo sin g was voluntary. "We didn't pressure them ," he said. “ The closing cam e as a result of a shortage of racing greyhounds at the track and our concern over certain operations of the fa c ility ." Among those concerns are the theft of a betting ticket machine, the iypes of dogs entered in certain races, the possible a b o x of drugs designed to ease muscle soreness and allow dogs to run faster than ntrm al. Super Sem inole’s ties to a convicted felon, and Improper betting. The last problem was supposedly solved T hursday n ig h t a fte r Je rry Maddox, the track’s electronic rabbit' operator, was fired for betting on races in violation of division regulations. M ad­ dox's d ism issal was based chiefly on his signing of an Internal Revenue Service form after cashing a winning 81,700 trifecta tic k e t Although tight-lipped about the nature ol their probe, state investigators are also said to be looking into the relationship be tw een Super Seminole and John Newton Fountain Jr., a convicted felon who played a major role in the design and construction of the track. Fountain was convicted In 1972 of federal conspiracy and gambling law violations and has been banned by the state from a ll pari-mutuel operations. Track publicity director J im Haynes fact that track officials have had d if­ claim s Fountain has no financial interest ficulty in their first season finding in the track and p la ys no part in its enough dogs to run the grueling operation. He conceded, however, that marathon events — seven-suteenthsvarious track o fficials have discussed via m ile races. According to one kennel Iclepbone certain racing ideas with owner, w ith so few marathon dogs Fountain. The slate has included Super available, "the ones that did race had to Seminole phone le co rd s in its in­ run too often and they got sore, Without vestigation. DMSO they would never have been able Slate officials are also reportedly lo compete. A lot of kennels would have studying the possibility that DMSO been hurt." dimethyl sulfoxide — has been used loo The la ck of quality dogs forced track much at the track. The use of the drug — racing secretary Richard O'Dowil to a painkiller used to treat tendonitis and xh cd u le m ore than the normal tiiree other m u xle maladies — is regulated by mixed-grade races per week allowed by the state. the state. Related lo possible D M S O abuse is the Then there was the theft earlier this month of one of (he (rack's mutuei machines, used to punch betting tickets. Rutledge has said lhat it is possible, though unlikely, that someone would try to produce or alter a w inning ticket. S a tu rd a y 's e a rly c lo s in g seemed somehow fillin g (or Super Seminole. Before the track even opened M ay 4. its very existence was challenged in court by the ow ners of the Sanford-Orlando and D ayto n a Beach kennel c lu b s who claim ed the law allowing the facility lo convert from a horse racing track to a dog track was unconstitutional. The case is currently before the Fifth D istrict Court of Appeals. Mediators To Nudge School Contract Stall By DONNA ESTES Herald Stall Writer C o n tra c t disputes between the Sem inole x h o o l board bargaining team and the Seminole Education Association (S E A ) representing Seminole's 2.000 x h o o l teachers and 600 non-tnstructtonal personnel, are going to a mediator and a special master respectively. F e d e ra l m ed iator D ic k D eem o( Tam pa has been named by the S E A and the Em ployee Relations Department of the Seminole County School Board to help solve 14 points of contention between the two groups concerning the teachers' contract. Deem has been mediating issues between the teachers' union in Orange County and the public school system there and was the mediator In the recent strike at Cape Canaveral The 14 points Include: class site, salary, days and hours, leaves and tem porary duty, managerial rights and re s p o n s ib ilitie s , la y o ff and re c a ll, teacher evaluation, working conditions and the term of the agreement. School Board Chief Negotiator Ernest Cowley said today it is generally agreed that the term of the contract w ill be three years. Cow ley said alter 14 sessions totaling 67 hours at the bargaining table, both teams agreed to mediation by a third neutral party. Neither side called an impasse. The usual method uaed by a mediator to handle a dispute is to separate the bargaining teams, w orking with each individually In caucus, he said. The first session w ill be held Sept. 9 at 4 p.m. At the same tim e, the state's Public Em ployees R e la tio n s C om m ission ( PER C) is expected within the nest few days to name John J. Popular of Fairfax, Va. special master In the contract dispute between the School Board and Non-Instructional Personnel of Seminole County (NIPSCO). Both the union and the xh ool board bargaining team chose Popular from a list of three possible special masters to consider the paints of contention. NIPSCO and the board's team came to an Impasse earlier this month after a negotiating session. The Items of impass concern: salary, term inal leave pay, plant maintenance and custodian pay increase plans, current pay plan Implemenlation and a base increase In salary of 819 percent to become retroactive to Ju ly 1. When Popular is o ffic ia lly appointed, he w ill get In touch w ith both sides in the dispute and arrange a convenient time for the two groups to meet with him. Each side will subm it points of dispute and Popular will hold a hearing to hear both sides of the Issues. Re will later subm it a recom­ mendation. If both sides concur with his recommendation, the dispute is over. If either side rejects part or all of the recommendation, the issues w ill be presented to the School Board in public hearing and the School Board w ill make the final decision for the rem ainder of the f ix a l year. It normally takes two-to-four months for a special m aster to complete hearings, forward recommendations and for those recommendations to be ac­ cepted or rejected. Cost of the special m aster, 8300 per day. is split between the School Board and the union. Millions At Funeral Of Iran Leaders Sanford's Tim Italnes raced into th e N ational League re c o rd books Saturday night when he stole two bases to break San Die­ go's (Sene Richards' stolen base m ark of 56. Raines' two thefts Saturday, plus three more Sun­ day gave the Montreal Expo leftfielder 61 for the season and a runaway lead in the race for the M ajor-L eague stolen base crown. Details, P7A. ta ile d Press International President Mohammed A li H ajai snd P rim e M in iste r M o h am m ed Ja v sd Bahorwu were k ille d in a Tehran bom­ bing that brought out "seve ra l million people" today for a funeral procession, many of them chanting "death to the U S A .!" The bomb blast Sunday demolished the prime minister's office in a tower of flames, killing at least two other people — a government employee and a woman passerby. It was hark to school today for Seminole County students such as these shown in photo above boarding the buv at 29lh Street and S. Sanford Avenue to go to Lakeview Middle School. Some,such as S-year-old Chrlstl Ward, (above left) a kindergarten pupil at Idyllwilde Elementary School, and nth grader U s l-rep, shown right waiting for the bus. did not appear to he loo thrilled over the prospect. " • '• a r w m T»m SCC Students Escape 'Ouch' Of Fed Cuts W hile college students serosa the nation m ay be feeling the crunch of financial aid cutbacks, Seminole Com ­ munity College students are feeling only m ild pains, according to SCC Fin a n cia l An emergency c o u n c il convened Aid O fficer W illia m Armstrong. ■ — ■ hastily by Iran's dectmatcd leadership " I personally do no< believe the cut­ took over the country and ordered backs have affected SCC as much as they Baboner's Cabinet to conUnue in office w ill the h ig h e r coat in s titu tio n s ," “ “ “ until the appointment of a new prime A ctio s Reports 2 A minister. Arm strong saul. "The students at this school, for exam ple, instead of getting Around The Clock 4A chanting "death to Bant-Sadr" and 8888 for two regular x m e ste n (under the B™ *; "death to the U S . A . " crowds of Basic Education Opportunity G rant) are Calendar ** |noun,m gIthered in front of the receiving 885*. he said. Classified Ads ............ I W H p , rU lin tn t budding in Tehran as part of The B a s ic E d u catio n OpportunityCon,*f * the funeral pnrcesaion, the o fficial Pars G rant is Just one type of federal grant ® news agency said students are awarded based on economic D c< tkl |a loudspeakers broadcast tape recorneed. Other types of grants snd loans are I). | . mb 4B dings of speeches by R a ja i and prayers a v a ila b le , su ch s s the G u ara n te ed E d ito ria l 4 a lo r the health of A yatollah RuhoUah Student Loans, Supplemental Education F lo rid a 1A Khomeini, Pars said. Opportunity G rants (SEO G l and the Horoscope .. 4B tlashemi Rafsanjanl, speaker of Iran's Work Study program, Armstrong said. Hospital ......... 3A parliament, addressed m ourners in front Seminole Community College, a 2-year M U M ........ .................... 8A of the parliament and said he was p u b lic In stitu tio n , has a present Ourselves ................................... . . I B speaking to "a n im m ense and un­ enrollment of 5,000 students, according to Sports..............................................8A-7A prreedented gathering of gngry people x h o o l R e g istrar Richard Sewell. Of Television I B angry people who have reached their those, 40 percent receive financial aid of Weather ......................... t A l i m it ... and "who scream for revenge, some type, Arm strong said. M o rld ...............................................2A punishment snd Justice." “ A loan is the Iasi thing we want to talk TO D AY •ri-' j >»•* " 1 M » j viikmii a student into getting,” Arm strong said. from office-clerical Jobs to laboratory "W e all know that you have to pay it back assistant positions. sooner or later. W e'll give a student a Job "We received more work study rnuoey on cam puj before we'U give him a loan." than ever this year — about 8181,142 — Armstrong laid there are currently 110 and wt'U use every penny of it,” A rm ­ student! enrolled in the work study strong said. The federal government program. The program pays minimum provides 80 percent of the money and the wage (83.35 an hour) to students placed college provides 20 percent, he said. in various work details at the xho o l, According to Arm strong, SOC students who live at home and comm ute to the college are paying "doae to 83,000 per year." “ A n in-state student n o rm a lly receiving the maxim um amount of a grant last year of 8180 would only be m aking up abov' a 812 dliference himself this year due .s cutbacks in aid." — TKNI YARBO RO UGH County Readies For Budget Hearings Seminote County Com m issioners w ill hear discussion con­ cerning amendments to county land development codes during Tuesday's 10 00 a m. public hearing, and the board w ill examine the proposed county budget (or the 1981-6 f i x a l year at a 7 00 p.m. public hearing at the county court house. A n appeal lor a contract that would permit the county's Anim al Control D ivision to sell cat carcasMS to a biological supply farm snd a request to revise the Sanford L ib ra ry fee structure by the Departm ent of Public Services and Development are also on the agenda (or (he morning meeting. The evening hearing is the first public hearing on the coun­ ty's proposed budget lo r each department The budget package Is analyred department by department, however, only a general overview of the budget w ill be presented at the public hearing. One more hearing on the budget is xheduled for September 15 and the package must be adopted, three days before October t, 1981. Meanwhile. Sheriff John Polk is still s w illin g a hearing date on his budget to be set by state officials in Tallahasse. Polk appealed his budget request to the state after the board turned down his request. The commissioners felt the sh eriff asked for more money than they could make provisions for, said Pam Hastings of the c o u ily 'i Office of Management and Budget. Herb Hardin, dire cto r of the la n d Management department, said he plans to ask the commission to consider special ex­ ceptions and new zoning to permit adult congregate living facilities to be placed in areas now zoned (or agriculture. New zoning fur c o m m ercial convenience stores and changes in the county's flood plan ordinance to comply w ith the federal Housing and U rb an Development (HUD ) flood-prone inSee C O U N T Y , Page 2A �2A— Evening Herald, Stnlerd, FI. Mondty, Aug.11, IN I Gas Decontrol Officer In ' G o o d Condition To Be Costly After G unshot W ound W O RLD IN BRIEF 18 Americans Injured By Bomb At Air Force Building KA M ST E1 N AIR B A S E , Weal Germ any (U P !) - A bom b believed planted by lerroriata damaged the headquarter! building ol the U.S. A ir Force In Europe today, injuring II Am ericans and two Germans, the A ir Force said. Tw o of the Americans were K r io u s ly hurt and were being treated at the Landstuhl U. S. Arm y hospital. The bomb went off in a parking lot outside the A ir Force headquarter! building, which also serves as headquarters for the N A T O a ir force for central Europe. The West German federal prosecutor's office said a prelim inary Investigation Indicated terrorists were responsible for the bombing, the third this year at an Am erican Installation. Bomb Damages U.S. Embassy L IM A , Peru (UPI| — Pow erful explosions damaged the UJS. Embassy and the residence of the American ambassador today In a rash of overnight bombings in the Peruvian capital, police said. Explosions also damaged the U.S.-owned Coca-Cola bottling plant and Lim a distributors for a m ilk com­ pany owned by Carnation, also a U.S. firm. Most of the front windows and some Interior windows of the Am erican Em bassy, located on a central dow ntow n avenue, w ere d estroyed , Em bassy spokesmen said. The bomb thrown at Ihe home of Edwin Corr, U S. ambassador to Peru, landed on a back w all, destroying a m etal table and two chairs outside the house. Corr lives 11 blocks from the Em bassy, Baby Dropped Over Niagara N IA G A R A FA LLS , OnL (U P1) — A Toronto woman accidentally dropped her 1-month-old aon over Niagara Fatla wticn the suffered a d lu y spell standing near the top of the 113-foot high falla, police la y . “ There won't be a search for the body. Because of the currents It's not feasible," Niagara Regional Police spokesman S tall SgL Roy Reid la id Sunlay. “ The body may surface on Its own but due to the size of it. It m ay never come up. The tour boat operators m ay lig h t it." Dunla Sayegh, 21, was standing with relatives nest to the ra ilin g Saturday at the head of the Canadian Horseshoe F a lls when she became dizzy and dropped her son, Hesham, Into the N ia ga ra River. “ It w ill take aeveral days to complete Ihe In­ vestigation as the place was quite crowded at the time and we want to Interview the wltneaaes," Reid said. M rs. Sayegh was released from Greater Niagara Regional F a lls General H ospital after being treated for shock. She later relumed home with her husband and their aon and daughter. Solidarity's 1st Anniversary G D A N SK , Poland (UP1) — The government railed bread prices 400 percent today on Solidarity'! first anniverssry, fueling criticism among workers for not solving the economic woes that spawned the labor union. E xactly one year tite r the union emerged from strikes prompted by s government plan to raise meat prices, authorities had qualified Solidarity support for today's quadrupling of bread prices to 46 cents and the doubling of flour prices to 30 cents a pound. 3y B R IT T SM ITH Herald S taff W riter Lake M ary Police L i. D avid Higginbotham was listed in good condition this morning at F lo rid a Hoepttal-Altamonte recovering from a gunshot wound to the leg sustained F rid a y afternoon during an Investigation of a suspicious vehicle. The 34-year-oU Higginbotham underwent surgery F rid a y evening and was expected to be released from the hospital sometime this week, according to a hospital spokesman. Lake M ary Police Chief H a rry Benson today said he has “ no new leads in Ihe case." “ We have no suspects. But w e're s t ill working on It," he said. Benson added he plana to contact the Florida Department of La w Enforcement today for assistance in Ihe investigation. Higginbotham was shot around 1:20 p m lit e r he had stopped to Investigate a suspicious black van parked near a farm equipment shed In the Southward orange grove off County Roiul 46-A, Benson said. N early 212,000 worth of alum inum Irrigation pipe was stolen from the shed last June. Higginbotham pulled his .337 Magnum servlet revolver when he saw an unidentified m ale near the equipment shed, Benson said. However, he did not see another man come out of the shed and w u assaulted from behind. A struggle ensued, during which Higginbotham’s a rm w u Jerked downward and the gun went off, Benson u id . The bullet entered the officer's upper leg, shattering a bone. The Incident w u especially unfortunate, Benson said, noting that Higginbotham w u scheduled to resign Tuesday after five years on the force. T O L L DOWN, P R O B L E M PERSISTS Last weekend, vandals arm ed w ith B B guns shot out the windows of 12 cars and a mobile home In Sanford, causing an estim ated 22,315 in damage. P o lice promised to be even more vigilant In an effort to prevent further vandalism. Their efforts were somewhat successful: this weekend's toll w u only three c a r windows and 2223 In damage. A ll of the vandalism occurred late Frid ay night or early Saturday morning. The owners of the damaged vehicles a re : Michael B u lla , SO, of2101 Cordova Drive; John Sm ith, 30, of 903 S. Magnolia Avc.; and Ken Alllgood, 43, 1104 M agnolia Ave. PIZZA P A R L O R R O B B E D A lone bandit robbed a Casselberry pizza parlor of 23004400 F rid a y night. According to a Seminole County sh e riffs report, a man entered Ihe Plzxa Boy restaurant In B utler P lu s about 9 p.m. and asked for change for a quarter. While the clerk w u getting It, the man reportedly u i d he wanted a ll the 230s In the cash register. Deputies u id the man claim ed to have a (tun and told the JAM RIC. HAMPTON Chlal Master 5*1 James C. Hampton, ton ol Mr and Mat Chari,# Hampton ot Santoro hat boon decorated with lha Marltotlout Servico Modal at Chat lat ton air Foret Rata. 1 C Tha Meritorious Service Madal it awarded tpacifKallr lor oul t landing non combat mar iter loot ocnlavamanl or service to lha United Slates Hampton, an alicratt load mattar super mtandant with lha 417th M ilitary Alrillt Win*, received o mat lot t dagr a# in ttrt from Southern llllnoit at Ed wordavlll* HU w ilt. Chrlttlnt, it the daughter ot Mr and Mrs Chrit Willlamt ol Lincoln*III*. S C r a s a v a. F i n l a n d (CeatlflDed F ro m Page 1A) surance plan are proposals H ardin a lio plans to discuss with board members. t Selling cat carcaaies for 22.50 to the West Jersey Biological . F a r m In Orlando la Just one provision of an entire contract the ' Department o l Health and Human Services (HRS) wants the acom m issioners to approve with Ihe supply farm. Approving ;ih ls contract could net the county nearly 12,000 a year far 'euthanized cats, according to a HHS rep ort D r. Jorge Deju, director of H HS, la y s he also sees a need for :revision o l the refund and credits procedure the county usee !(or exchanging and replacing anim als ad d to Ihe public at the Icounty A n im al Control Center. ‘ " R ig h t now the process says you have to go through Ihe board of county commissioner*. We want to be able to have a form that reimburses money on the la m e day,” said Deju. A Jform w ill be submitted to the comm issioners for their perusal. ! F o r Bernice Hughes' 23 years of "faithful" service as a lib ra ria n at the Sanford lib r a r y , the county's Library Services D ivision w ill request a resolution commending Hughes for her 'work, said John Percy, Pub lic Services and Development director. According to Percy, the lib r a r y Services Division also .wants the board to adopt a resolution to revise the library's fee structure so that the fee for overdue books w ill Increase to ten cents a day and wtU Include a 12.00 non-refunds b it fee on all lost m aterials. • Changing the lib r a r y Advisory B oard’s responsibilities so that the L ib ra ry Board can receive public Input on library decisions Instead of reporting *to the commissioners for decisions, Is one more resolution Percy la y s h* w ill ask the Irommissionera to adopt. - D A R L E N E JEN N IN G S tha Air Ftret m lttlan. orgoniiaiion and customs and racalvad tpacial Instruction In human ratahont Completion of Hilt training ta rn td lha individual c r t d iu toward an ttaoelala dagraa in applltd tcianta through tha Community Collasa ot tha Air Foret Ptnland it a INI gradual# ot L ik a Branllay High School, f o r m City. Fla TONY VanVOLKIMtURO Tony Bam vanvoikenburg. ton ot Mr and M n Clan Junior VatiVolkanOurg ct t il Mimota Tarroet. Sanford, hat Inlttttd In lha Uniltd Slattt Marina Corps vanvoittnturg departed Augutl ZF tor ll waakt ot recruit training ol the Marina Corpt Recru.l Depot. P arrs itiand. SC Upon comptttion at rtervit training, vanvoitmburg will be home tor a tan day Itava nature gam* on tor further technical training in a formal Marina Corpt tchool VtnVolkenburg tninied lor lour ytart with a guaranteed att>gn mant in lha Marina Corpt Combat program WEATHER N A T IO N A L REPO RT] T orrential downpours and flash floods, legacies of a dying trop ical depression, surged across parts of south T t i u today, forcing aeveral families from Ihetr homes. To the north, a cold front sent thunderstorms rolling over the Plains, a cro u Ihe G re at Lakes to Ihe Atlantic Seaboard. Flood warnings were posted for Indiana. Showers spread over parts of the Southwest and dotted southern F lo rid a . Cloudy skies were the rule In Ihe West, though fa ir skies graced California. Gully-washing rains rwrpt south central and southeastern Texas. U p to I inches of rain fell In the Segutn, Gonzales and Geronim o, Texas area. Two to 4 inches of rain doused the San Antonio area. A R E A READ IN G S ( I a.m.|: temperature: 71; overnight low: 73; Sunday'i high: 91; barom etric pressure: 29.96; relative humidity: 12 percent; winds: Weal North West at 7 mph. T U E S D A Y 'S TIDES: D A Y T O N A B EA C H : highs, 10:48 a jn ., 11:10 pjn ., Iowa, 4:14 a.tn., 4:44 pjn.; P O R T C A N A V E R A L : highs, 10:40a.m., 11 ;62 p.m.; lows, 4:13 a m . 4:33p m ; BAYPO RT: highs, 3:42 a m ., 3:53 p.m.; lows, 0:39 a m , 10:20 p.m. B O A T IN G FO RECAST: SL Augustine to Jupiter lalet. Out 20 Miles: Wind northwest 10 to 13 knots through Tuesday. Seas 3 to 4 feet. Widely scattered m ain ly afternoon and evening tktuiderBtocTm A R E A FORECAST: P a rtly cloudy through Tuesday with a chance of afternoon and evening thunderstorms. High in the upper 80s to low 90s. lo w s In Ihe 70s, wind west to northwest 10 m ph but stronger near thunderstorms. Altamonte To Hear Hospital Plan Altam onte Springs CUy Com m ission members are scheduled to hear a presentation by F lo rid a Hospital officials Tuesday night concerning a proposal to expand Florida HoapItal-AlUnionta by 50 beds, hospital officials said. * H ospital officials la id city com m ission members have also requested they comment on the feasibility of separate ;proposals by other hospital groups to b uild a hospital in neigh­ boring Longwood. In a meeting with Longwood c ity commission members last (week, Flo rid a HosolUd officials said they would be willing to Etwtlng Ifctald (U S M « M S S ) Monday, August )l, IN l-V oi. 74, No.l Published Daily M lander. a■tagI Saleroty ty TM Motors HaraM. Im . M R . Preach Ret .Soatoro.Plo.tZTTI. ta n a s c u n Passage T ut at laniard. Fuats* su n Ham* DoNvaryi Week. It M i Masts, M .tti a MaaSw. IM JSi Vase, S U M By Mail; Wtaa 11.111 Masts, s u i t S ,“ ■i Vaar, U I M w ork with Longwood In Its efforts to build a hospital facility In South Seminole County pending acceptance of Its application for atata approval to build. Commission members are also slated to discussion procedures (or filling the position of city c k r k at Tuesday night's meeting, beginning a l 7 p jn . at Altamonte Springs C K y H a ll C ity C le rk Phyllis Jordahl subm itted her resignation a l last w eek's council meeting, effective SepL 11, to accept a position in private Industry. Although she w ill leave the city's employ on Sept. 11, she w ill not o fficia lly term inate her employment un til December because of accrued vacation leave time, Jordahl said. The commission Is also expected to dtaciua and establish policy for swimming program s a t tha Westmont* Recreation Center. According to center o fficials. In an* son pool usage la at capacity and they are recomm ending that no further program s be scheduled a l this Umc. Center offidsts added In a letter to the rom m lalon that a schedule of off-season hour* and rates would be provided If the cam m W on rotes to promote pool usage in the off-eeaaon to accommodate ad­ ditional programs. - T E N I Y A R B O R O U G H * ' • .. ■‘ la C O U R T SENTENCING® A 26-year-old Orlando m an w u sentenced In Circuit Court in Sanford Thunday to (0 days In Jail for the Nov. Z3 theft of 2300 worth of clothing from Robinson's In the Altamonte M all, Altamonte Springs. In addition to the Jail tim e, C ircu it Judge Kenneth Leffler ordered James Johnson to serve one year on probation and pay 1300 for the services of hiz public defender and the 236 cost of his prosecution. In other court action, A ndrew W illiam s, 34, of 3011E. l i s t SL, Sanford, w u placed on fiv e years probation, ordered to pay 2300 for hls public defender, and the 2177 cost of his prosecution. On O c t 1, W illia m s reportedly stole a ca r belonging to Raymond B ella m y , Sipes Ave., M idw ay, then wrecked it ■ short distance away. tegol Notice FICTITIOUS HAM* nolle# la her Wry given mat we era engaged m business al SOO Darwin Orlva Altamenta Spring*. FI n ro i Seminal* County, F lor Ida under lha fktltioui n*|ti* ot RAM SYSTEMS, and that wt Inland to ragitlar *a<d name with lha Clark 1d in* Circuit Court. Sam loot* County, Florida In accordance with tha previiion* ot tht Pictltlout Nam# Si alula*. To Wit i Section US g> Florida statute* ItlJ. L.g Hubert I Seay. Jr. Robert M. Cnighton Publish Augutl IT, 14. 71, Sap tamtrar T, tail Legal Notice FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* « hereby giy#n mal I am angagad In butmett al 10*0 Nurtary Ra Longwood FL Samino Ia County, Florida under the IKMIou* name ot SUN RISE AUTO BODY, and that I inland to regular u id name with tha Clark ot tho Circuit Court, Sammolt County. Florida w accordant# with the preyluent ol the F k tltlout Nam# S itM ts . ToWlt: Section US Ot Florida Statute* t*S». SI*. Robert T. Cayl* Puoi»*r» Augutl >t. September 7. ta. It. m i D EL tit d elvs N O TIC E OF A P U B LIC HSARINL TO COKIIOIR TH E ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE BY THS CITY OF SANFORD, PLORIOA Nolle* It hereby given Ihal a public Hraring will ba held at tha Commission Room in Iho City Hall tho City o* Seniors. Florida, al 7 00o'clock P M. on September Id. Itai.locontider tht adoption or an ordinance by tha CUy ot Santoed, Florida. Mi# ol whkh It at follow* ORDINANCE NO. ISJI ANORDINANCEOF t h e CITY DF SANFORD. FLORIDA, TO ADOPT VARIOUS STANDARO CO O ES AND A M E N D M EN TS AND REVISIONS T H E R E T O R E L A T IN O TO INSPECTION ACTIVITIES OF THE CITY OP SAN FO R D AND EN F O R C E M E N T OF S U ILD IN O PROVISIONS AS PROVIDED IN SAID CODES. PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY. CONFLICTS AND E FFE C T IV E DATE A copy shall ba available at the O tlk t ol the City Cleat Mr all par tort* desiring la amamina lha soma aii partial in M ia m i and cilllant shall kart an opportunity to ba heard at u id hear kg By order or lha City Commission or tha CUy at Sanfard. Florid* Rota M Rotund# Deputy City Clark Publish Augutl 11, IVSI DEL tal NO TICE OF A P U B LIC NIARINO TO CONSIDER T H E ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE S T TH E CITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA Nctka it hat spy given that a Public Hearing bill ba held at the Cammtttien Room M lha City Mall m the City gr Santoro. Florida, at FiMo'ctock P M on September 14 tail, to consider tha adaption or on ordinance by Ht* City at Sanford, Florida. Illlt at bhich It ** ORDINANCE HO. 1SJ* AM ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF SANFORD, F LO R ID A , AMENOING ORDINANCE NO lOTT O F SAIO CITY, 5*iO OR DINANCE BEING A ZONING P L A N i SAIO A M E N D M E N T CHANOINO THE ZONING O F A PORTION OF THAT CERTAIN PROPERTY LYING B ETW EEN U.S HIQHWAY If VI A N D HOSPITAL ROAD AND SOUTH DF L A K E MARY BOULEVARD PROM MR I IM U LTIP LE FA M ILY R ESID EN TIA L DWELLING) DISTRICT TO G O (G E N E R A L C O M M E R C IA L! D ISTRICT: PROVIDING FO R SEVERAEILITY, CONFLICTS AND E F FE C T IV E DATE. A copy shah ot *«*ilaof* *1 Hit Ottka at lha t t, Clara tor *11 persona desiring to amamina tha All M ill* * in Mtaratl an a crtu*rs* shall htv* on opportunity to 0* natrs at tato tear to* ty or Oar al lha City Conun IMIan at to# city •* Santoro. Ftortoa. Ro m M Rotund* Deputy CIV Clerk Publish Augutl II. toil D E L 14) IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF T N I E lO H TEiN TM JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA c a s e n o . ii iu r c a i t a IN R E : TO* Adtpllan •< MICHAEL OAVIO C AM P B ELL A Child. NOTICE OF ACTION TO LEONARD VANVEL YOU ARE NOTIFIED Mat a Petition tor Adoption hat bean tiled by Maryann* and Malym E Campbell tor tha purpose ot adopting tha minor child. MICHAEL DAVID C AM P B ELL, and that you art required la III* any ob Iact ton you ma y ha e* to U id Petition on W A L L A C E F IT A L N A K E R , JR ., E S Q U IR E , Ptiiliontrt attorney, whou ad drat* it #00 Maitland Avenue. Alternant* Springs. Florida. X1F01 on or batart lap* It. m l . And til* tha original with the Clerk al thla Court tithar before servlet on Patltlontrs' attorney or Im mediately Ihartafttr WITNESS my hand and seal or Ihlt Court on this 10th day at August. INI (SEAL I ARTHUR H BEC K W ITH . JR. Clark or lha Circuit Court By: Cynthia Proctor Deputy Clark Publish August 14 11. i Sap Iambar 4 ft INI D IL 111 STATE OF FLORIDA FLORIDA PUBLIC s i r v i c i co m m issio n NOTICE OF NIARINO REt SOUTHERN S TA TES UTILITIES. INC., Pat Ittoner v PU BLIC S ERVICE COM MISSION. RttporvSanl arul OF FICE OF PUILIC COUNSEL rso n o -w s rootoi-w s HttUI—W l FFSC DOCKET NO SOOM7-W SOOMS-WS ll-T T S II—*71 st-g rz DOAN CASE NO: IS -g ri It—BT4 NOT ICE is hereby given Ihal an Esamlnar designated by !h* H a lt bt Florid#, Division el Ad mtotoWMI** Hearing*, will held I haarm* in Ml* c m * to tha Grand Jury Room (lawn SSII al tha Orgng* Court y Courlhwus*. *S E Canlral Bgvlavdrd. Orlando. F tofts* al t*:4S A M IT t o ll enlyl. gr n atm thereafter at can be heard, an Saplimbar t o l l tgsi ISSUES. What It lha oftocl at goMtonor-i l o mutton dal tor loan I# l it Bertni company pal ll toners capiial tlrvctvra. rata at return and Incam* laaatT A U TH O R ITY ! S e c tio n * IBMSTSII, end Ch M7 Florida Siati* m ; Chapter is - t o M » S.IIS., Florida A d m ln ta lrtllv t Cada. A verbatim rrenterIpf ot I graceodtog will be prepared by s MtoMtod hear tog* regoritr and mil ba available a l a rtteonebft C M . through th* otfkt at lh a Canuntotien Clerk. Ml E. Cato** Hroat. TtBohMSM. Ftortoa Devs TrtoOto COMMISSION C L IN K IhMIth: Augutl )l, September |. **11 OCle'WV •* Nf, ;,4’ Group Says WASHINGTON ( U P I) — A consumer group u jr s stop­ ped up decontrol o f natural g u would cost most A m ericans their U x cut gains and then some, but not prove m uch of a burden to high-income fam ilies. The impact w ould be greatest in the northern s la te r A report released S und iy by ihe E n erg y Action Educational Foundation compared the tax Ctits expected by fam ilies at various Income levels, with the dire ct and hidden casts of an adm inistration plan to accelerate g u decontrol A typical fam ily wtth income of 220,000 a year in 1982, 1963 and 1944 would pay 21,060 le u in taxes under the last cut recently signed by President Reagan, but spend $2,600 more for direct and indirect natural g u costs, the report said. Fo r a household subsisting on 210,000 a year — h a lf the national median Income — the report said the U x cut o f 2200 would cover Just one-tenth of its g u bill increase. But, it u id , a household with Income of 2100.000 would easily be able to offset increased g u costs of 23,930 irith an estimated 212,600 la x reduction under (he adm inistration's U x program. The report's natural gas price estimates are s im ila r to those used by Reagan's Cabinet Council which e a rlie r this month recommended to U l g u decontrol by 1963 with controls on certain unspecified types of gas being lifted immediately, u i d M ik e P o d h o rm of Energy Action. The report, u id Podhorzer, shows “ what you'd have to pay under decontrol to be u economically w ell o ff as you are today with reg ard to natural g u prices." He u id even those fam ilies that heat their houses with electricity or o il would be hurt indirectly by decontrol because “ three-quarters of a ll natural g u used in the country makes products" such u textiles, processed food and cars. The report u i d the im pact of accelerated decontrol would be most severe in the industrial North. Legal Notice legol Notice FICTITIOUS NAME Noikt H hereby given that I am engaged in butmatt al MO North IT T) Highway C a t t t lb t r r y , Florida 3J70I Samlnof* County, Florida under lha (killtout name at SEMINOLE AUTO SALES, and mal I Mend to regitite said noma with lha Clerk at in* Circuit Court, Sammoto County, Florida in oc cordanct wilhtot provisions at lha Fktlttout Name Statutes. To w n Section It) Ot Florida Statutes Its; Sig Sutton Proper Publish August )l 4 September r, 14, II. INI DEL 1ST NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Notice H hereby given Ihal lha undersigned pursuant lo tht Fictitious Name Stolwta". Chapter US 0*. Florida Statutes, will register «im in* Clark ol tho Circuit Court In ond tor Seminole County. Ftortoa. upon rece.pl at W M of me publication <* this notice, lha llcllltout name, to wilt BACK TO COEN under which «*# or* engaged in butlnett al SIS E. Altamonte Orlva, Altom gnl* Springs. F la . T1TSI Thai in* pa'' let Interetted in said business enterprite a rt at toltows: Rupert Ryan Holva Ryan Deled al Ferttl City, Sammoto County. Florid*. Augutl S. Itol Publish August IT, 14. )l. Sap T. H it D EL n NOTICE UNDIR FICTITIOUS HAMS STATUTE TO WHOM IT MAT CO N C IR N i Notice It hereby given Ihal lha undersigned, pursuant I* th* “ Fictitious Nam* Statute" Chapter MSS*. Florida Slatult. will ragitlar with lha Clark o< th# CNtull Court, to ond lor Orongt County. Ftortoa, upon receipt ol tre a t at th* publication ol tma rwtka, lha Iktlltout name, lo wit i TV NEWS under which I am aw btgod in buttons at l » S. Pork Avenue In lha City ot Ftortoa SZTS) That lho party interested In tato butlntst enter prise ta os toltows ' Foil*** Enlerprntt, Inc. Th# Apegba Chtol By: Fair id J McGutltn. Publisher Dated al A p tpb i. Orange County. Ftortoa. August 1 11*1 Publish Augutl It. IT, }4, ) l. Itol D ELS IN TN I CIRCUIT CO URT OP THS EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AN O FOS SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASS NO. II 4JSCP IN R l i Tht Bilal* *• WILLIAM HALL M IK C LL. J R . Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The edrmn.strat.cn at tho M a lt Ol WILLIAM HALL M IK C LL. JR dec eased. Fit* Humber St 4M CF, it pending to th* Circuit Court tor SammotoCounly.Ftortoa. Probata Oivttton. lha address at which it Seminal* County Courihoul*. Santord. Ftortoa Th* name and address el lha Personal Ragrttanialirt and ol in# F tonal Rtprttaidaliva't attorney art sal tortn below All IM trttltd persons era required l l III* witn tha court WITHIN TH R E E M O N TH S FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS N O T I C E D ) all Claim* ogotoal lh a M a i* and 111 any *04e<I ton by an M tfttla d person to whom no »«* was mailed Ihal challenges in* quoNtkaiitro ot th* Personal Rtprttantbtiyf, ytnua or luritdktton ol th* cowl. ALL CLAIMS AND O B JE C ­ TION! NOT SO PILED W ILL I E FOREVER BARRED. Dot* ol th* Hrti publication at this Nonce ol Adm austral ton August 11. Itol. S WILLIAM NALL M IK E LL, SR. Ptrsonol Reprmentally* M l First S U M Chuh/to*. Ftortoa IITM Allornty It* Persona) Raprtbanlatly*. DONNA WILHELM HUDSON PO. Ida IIFX Oviedo. Ftortoa DTSS MS MS TIO Publish; August )l 6 September T. WSl D EL IM NOTICE OP R E C E IP T OF APPLICATION FOR PERM IT TO CONST1UCT AIR POLLUTION JOURCI TO WHOM IT M AY CONCERN Th* Florida D tpa rlm tn t ol Environmental Regulation has ra calved an application lor a par mil ft construct a Gas Firad Aluminum M ailing Furnace without a pollution control devko. a poimtiat source a* Otr pollution, at 1540 Jewett Lana in Santord. Florida This application ha* been submitted by Ftortoa Eatrulton. i,sc pursuant to Chapter l l ). F A C . W lha department's rules regarding th# control at emltitont W h ic h may ailed me maintenance ol National Air Quality Standards Copies ol lha aforementioned application, th* technical onalyslt parlormad by th* department ! stall and thtir proposed decision are available lor public inspection *1 lha toIlowino location Th* Slata o< Ftortoa Department o# Environmental Regulation V Johns Ptvsr District nisaaatwir* boutevtrd. Sulla ni Orlando. Florida )MO) Parsons waking lo common! on any aspect M Ihn action ora ra DU,red to submit their comments In writing lo lha address shove wtlh*i thirty days of publication ol this noikt Publlsn August 11. IMI D EI ISS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROEATE DIVISION Fils Hamper l l lit CP OtvNtoo IN REi ESTATE OP WILLIAM LLOYD PRICE O t C M iii NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION TO ALL PERSONS H AVING CLAIMS OR D E M A N D S A. OAINST THE ABOVE RETRTE ANO ALL O T N IR PINSONS IN T R U S T E D IN TH E SET A T I i YOU ARE H EREBY NOTIFIED Ihal lha ad m lniitralitn ol Ino t t lo lt ol WILLIAM LLO YD PR IC E, dace*led. Fit* Number |l Its CP. ll pending In the Circuit Court lor SEMINOLE County. Florid a, Probtia Division. Iho addrats at which la Seminole Court house. Santord. Fiend# i j m Tho per. tonal representative o l Iho estate is JUANITA J PRICE, whose address it 114 Lakrvlew Avenue. Santord. Ftortoa X37TI Tho noma 1 and address o l tha Par son* I representative's attornay or* sal tortn batow All parsons haying claim* or da mends against in* tttal* or* required, W ITHIN TH R EE MONTHS FROM TH E O A TE OP THE FIRST PUBLICATION OP THIS NOTICE, I* III* WITH thn tiers ol lha above court o written slalamani al any claim a t demand '•wy may have Each claim must bain nr King and must indkattlh* task tor lha claim, th* noma and address ol llto credit or a t Mo ogam or attornay, end in# amount daimog ll th* claim >s not yet due. th* data whan it will became due shall be slated tl th* claim to tommganl or unliquidated, lha nature at lha uncertainly shall bo slated ll th* claim to sac wad. lha security shall bt described The claimant shall deliver sTOIktonl copras ol lha claim lo tha Clark to •nob#* tht clerk la moil on* copy to each personal representative All persons mitreeltd Ml lha •slat* to whom • copy a t thto Noikt el Administration has bean mailed art required, WITHIN THREE MONTHS PROM THE OATE OF TH E P IR IT PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, to lito any *bftenant they may hay* Ihal challenge lha valid,ly of th* decedents will, lha qutlihcaltoni ol Iho personal rtprtsanlalN*. or lha vsnut or iurtsdklion at th* court ALL CLAIMS. OEMANDS. AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO P IL ED WILL RE F O R E V E R B A R R ED Dolt ol i m IMS# publication at IMS Notice ol Administration: 11. ITS) s JUANITA J PRICE Ai Ptrsonol Rtprasantal'va at IM Estala ol WILLIAM L L O Y O P R IC E ATTO RN EY POR P E R S O N A L r ep r esen t a t iv e ABBOTT M HERRING IIS West First Street Santoro. Ftortoa m i l Telephone (MS) n ja iW Publish August )l s, Sapramber J, H*' D C L IS) m v j k___ ■jf'XsaV D A Y C A R E C E N T E R R O BBED The Sm all Fry Day C a re Center, K 4 Lake Howell Road, Casselberry, was robbed this week and large amounts of food and kitchen utensils were taken, police reported. Robert Bernstein, owner of five SmaD F ry centers, u i d hls Oakridge center In Orlando w u broken Into on Aug. 22-23 and that about 212,000 to 213,000 of vandalism had been done, a c ­ cording to police. The Orange County S ie rifr* D epartm ent Is investigating that incident. Police reports said that telephone lines to Ihe building had been torn out but that no sign of forced entry w u found In the Casselberry incident. IN THE SERVICE Airman Itt Ciavt Mark E Panland, ton ot Tarry R Panland ol Altamenta Spnngt and Corol L. Panland ol 1)50 Ruth SI., Longwood hat compltltd Air Foret basic Iramm* at Lackland Air Foret Baca. T ria l Thtairman, who It ramtinlngal Lackland tor tpteitliltd trainee* intht security pone a l>Hd. studied ...County c le rk if she didn't com ply w ith hls request he would “ blow her head off." After grabbing a wad of cash, the man fled on fo o l C O R N C H IP CROOKS A 23-yrar-old Frito -Lay delivery truck driver w u assaulted and robbed Frid ay during a stop at an Altamonte Springs store. Ina Jean Boatwright told sheriff's deputies that she w u parked at the Disco Food Store on Magnolia Avenue when a young man ran Into the back of her van, knocked her to the floor, and took a money bag from the cash box on the dash­ board. The youth threw the pouch, which contained 2123, to an accomplice and fled on foot, Boatwright u id . u f p if ITr-t -V J . : • V * J-: D '> . . ■l i ' Kuj’ ■ ’ i v‘-ini i-k* i-/ - - J. * r-44' r-*x■-* * 4,' i r.v.i rr *I’.-MAw \ , flH M B H H I �Am JHWi * I, . llVJtoC I I n«|< 1 Seminole County Single-Family Permits Running Behind B y D A R L E N E JE N N IN G S llrr a ld Stall W riter County building permits {or singlefa m ily residences are running nearly 700 short of Iasi year's requests, according to statistics released by the Seminole County Building Division and Land Management Department. At the same time, perm its issued for apartm ents have Increased by five tim es the number for last year. T his means the offices of building and toning are operating on a sm a lle r amount of revenue for the year. The figures for the building depart­ ment also indicated, for last year, the total dollar amount collected for paid permits has fallen. In 1979, the office collected about 1579,000 while this year's fees totalled approxim ately $42S,000. The building department operates almost completely fro m fees paid for by b u ild in g p e rm its , w h ile the zoning department operates from building fees and monies from the county's general fund, says H erb Hardin, zoning depart­ ment land management manager. "Tlx.* num ber of perm ila issued is down due to high interest rates and the cost of housing. We just don't know when this situation is going lo turn around," said Don Flippen. building department of­ fic ia l Compensating (or the la c k of revenue collected from issuing building permits, the building office has increased the price of a perm it, according to Flippen. The cost for a residential single-fam ily residence permit is around 1150. H ow ever, F lip p e n sa id w ith the number of expensive homes being built around the Sweetwater area, he expects h is office's income not to suffer a great loss, but rather, to stabilize. Building and zoning statistics reveal the building departm ent has issued 3,000 total perm its to dale this fiscal year. This figure is approslm ately 1,000 less than the previous year. George W ilb n cr, a member of the Seminole County Board of Realtors, says high interest rates are also decreasing the sale of residential single-family residences in the area. W lllm tr says land south of Sanford, around the Tuscaw llla development is one of the few areas he believes is doing well right now. Tire realtor also said he believes young' couples are especially hard hit by in­ flation and Interest rates. "Y o u n g people' can't even afford a modest (new) home* in the $60,000 range. I can see where homes are even becoming sm a lle r," said 1 W illm cr. Round up the back-to-school gang! For terrific tops and jeans prices. FLORIDA IN BRIEF Shuttle Begins Move To The Launch Pad C A P E C A N A V E R A L , (UP1> The Shuttle Colum bia, first spaceship readied for a second launch, went to the firing pad today to start final preparations for takeoff again in six weeks on a longer test flight. The winged spare freighter, carrying its first working payload and an untested satellite unloading crane, began the slow 3‘ y m ile journey to the oceanside launch site when the massive treads on its crawler transporter began m oving at f :45 a.m. EOT. The space shuttle, attached to a massive external fuel tank and two solid propellant bousler rockets, stood In its launch ready position on the same mobile platform it scorched when it blasted away on its m aiden flight A pril 12. 3.99 to 7.99 p ttP jp M i i v \\ L 1M l For little girls Special 4 99. Lillie girt* western shm in some ol Ihe smartest plaids in class' Polyester/cotton with tong sleeves and button tront Sizes 4 lo 6X Special 6.99. Lists* guts* leshion |*ans ol long-wearing polyester- cotton denim Western styling accented with fancy stitching, lour pockets and bell loops Sizes 4 lo 6X Cloud-Seeding A Bust? W E ST P A L M B E A C H , I U P I I — An emergency $350,000 cloud-seeding program designed to refill south F lo rid a ’s prim ary fresh w ater reservoir doesn’t seem lo be working. O fficials say Ihe South Flo rid a Water Management D istrict board w ill decide Sept. 11 whether to cut off the program , scheduled to last until Oct. 1. " I f it is d e a r and obvious that we're not getting m axim um activity far our dollars, then we'll probably stop the p ro je d ," said Stan Winn, the d is trid 's project director For little boys Special 1.99. Lilli* boys aihiatic lersay makes him Ieel like one ol Ihe learn Football styung with icraenpnntad numeral on 100% cotton Assorted colors lor sizes S M L lor 4 lo 7 Special S.99. Little boys' denim leans lor school and play Bugged poly# alar/col Ion with contrast stitching, bell loops andttaradleg Suas 4 to 7 Phone Workers Back On Job M IA M I (U P I) — Southern B e ll says It w ill send telephone repairmen back into one of M iam i's high crim e areas, but the utility said It may pull them out again if another employee is assaulted. A spokesman said the phone company decided to send the repairmen and installers back into the area today to begin work on a backlog of about 50 service c a lls after community leaders agreed to walk the streets telling young toughs to leave the B ell em ­ ployees alone B e ll stopped sending their employees into the area since one of them was severely beaten with a baseball bat last week, it was the third incident of “ random violence” on phone company employees In recent weeks, spokesman t a r r y M ixon said. For big boys loom, Spaclal 4.99. Big boys football-style leraey with screen printed numeral on the front Terrific eokysm 100% cotton S u e sS .M ,U o r S t o l e (Notshown) Special 7.94. Big boys fashion denm leans earn atrtight AX tor good looks, long wear. Poiyesler/cotton with conlu st stitching, belt loops Sizes Bio IS (Not mown) Special 9.99. U>g girls' western-slyte shirl with button front and long aleevei Polyester/cotton in pretty plaida that look great wtth jeans Sizes 7 to 14 Spaclal 7.99. Big girls' fashion jaana have contrail stitching, ben loops and planiyolpockata Polyester/cotton denim lor sizes 7 to 14 Police Kill Berserk Man W ILTO N M ANORS, F la . (U P I) - Police shot and k ille d a man who went berserk over the weekend, cursing at his mother, giving h r r belongings away to neighbor children and threatening police wtth Iwo butcher knives. Jr. Hi fashion for class and after. Rinaldo Hernandez, 39, died with three and possibly five bullets in him, police in this Fort lauderdale suburb said. They said Hernandez, a Cuban immigrant with a history of mental problems, became furious Saturday afternoon and began cursing his mother. He started giving away things she owned lo children on the steps of the fam ily's apartment, then left. When he relum ed still furious, she called police, and Hernandez confronted officers C raig Roberts, Richard Biggs and Pete Btgelson with a p a ir of butcher knives. HOSPITAL NOTES l. m in .lt Mrm.riei Material Augutl I* A OMISSIONS X A N Fo ao Abo.* W fto.li Fames B Engle. Ovens* City DISCHARGES SANFORD Annie E Clerk William C R'pp. L e u Mary Mensf lets Hillm an, la k e Monro* a ••mi ia ADMISSIONS ^ 1981 AUGUST CLEARANCE SALE CONCORDS WAGONEERS EAGLES CHEROKEES SCRAMBLERS ►4 l I'l-Lli*i. 4 J D im m jeans mak e Ihe grade with special fashion interest Two front scoop pockets and embroidered back pockets Polyester/cotton denim lor Jr Hi sues 6 to 14 ] PRICES SM ASHED ON ALL SPIRITS 1 SANFORD Malta A Baum Low*ie Hills SaO.a B Hunirr k m MuSSHwtiitt Ro«e R Nasso Louisa D Natan Louvenle N Smith Mary L Beiiomr. Orange City OISCHAROBS SANFORD Dr tnd a R Bektr Ar«ltia M Robinson John W Grin*. DeBery Andrew J Suiak. Deltona Basics for boys. Save on socks and underwear. Savings on back-to-school basics for girls. S a le 6 ior2.99 S a le 5 9 V Reg. • pr s lo r 1 99. Over-the call athletic aock* m white with a llo tte d striped tops Orion' acrybc/siietch polyester/tissue m su ss M.L Reg. 79* pr Over-tht-knis stretch s o c k i in estorted leshion co lo n Opaque nylon for gels sizes S.M.L S a le 3 for2.99 R e g .lf o r J A 6 .8 o y s T-shirts and riOkrutbnsli. both of comloi table 100% cotton Stock up now el theta terrific savings1Sizes 4 to 16 CJs PICKUPS The versatile shut she II wear with jeans slacks tnd skirts Designed with long sleeves and buiion Iront in a blend ot polyester /cotton Assorted colors tor Jr Hi girls l i l t s 6 to 14 S a le 6 1« 3.99 Reg. • for 477. Cofton/polyester briefs with stretch lace et went and legs. Package ol 6 includes white, prints and pastels Oins sizes 4 lo 14 C O M E SEE • D R I V E O N E A W A V ' SANFORD MOTOR CO. AM C e nn < F D F N fM JEEP A V m i . 33 82 ' * fj.» , « ' , e SANFORD PLAZA �I * \ Evening Herald m as not 300 N. F R E N C H A V E ., SAN FO RD , F L A . 32771 Area Code W M B -M 1 1 or 631-9993 M o n d a y , A v g u xt 31, 1981— 4 A Wayne D, Doyle. Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor JohnToen|et. Advertlilng Director Home D elivery: Week, $1.00; Month, H 25; 6 Months, $04.00; Year. H i OO B y M a ll: Week, $1.23; Month. $3.23; 6 Months. $30 00; Year. $57.00. The Irish Terrorists As the hit men of the Irish Republican Army's radical Provisional Wing roamed Belfast shooting Catholic men in the legs for questioned loyalty, the Irish government in Dublin issued a ringing rebuke to similar IRA complaints against the free state for not supporting the violent campaign to drive the British from Ulster. The Dublin government has rarely gone so far in its condemnation of IRA terrorism. Given the murderous retaliatory tactics of the so-called Provos,” whose charter proclaims that all of Ireland must be brought under a Marxist regime, it was a response that took some courage, and one that the Dublin government mndc special effort to transmit abroad for the particular interest of native American supporters of the IRA. John Kelly, minister for foreign affairs, speaking for the new government of Prime Minister Garret FitzGerald, addressed IRA charges that the Dublin government was not doing enough on behalf of the hunger strikers dying in the Maze Prison outside Belfast. His statement included these same distinctions about the travail in Ulster and the free state’s efforts to find peaceful solutions: The reason why we have urged upon Britain the need to settle the 11-Block situation quickly is that we sec it os obstructing and delaying the achievement of an overall settlement and reconciliation between the people of the North, and between them and ourselves. But what is to be said of the stance of the IRA? They and their satellites try to harrangue this government into altitudes and gestures which they think will ad­ vance their aims. The reason they take this trouble with the government is that they know it is seen in the outside world as the lawful govern­ ment of this state. . . But when the government condemns their violence, their crude contempt for human life, their ruthless Indifference to the wishes of most Irish people, suddenly the government’s legitimacy counts for nothing, and its authority is the subject of Insult. This government says to the IRA: Call off your campaign of violence, cease the shooting and bombing and the Intimidation, halt the wicked cruellies that have shamed and disgraced the name of Ireland. When the call is heeded, it will become logical to invoke the diplomatic aid of the government of Ireland in pursuit of a com­ passionate end. But as long as it goes unheeded, the attempted exploitation of the government’s legitimacy will remain just another piece of hypocrisy." It was necessary for Dublin to thus point to the contradictions of the Provos not only in at­ tempting to exploit the Dublin government, but in the callous exploitation of the hunger strikers themselves as an excuse for the violence. The Provos' allegiance belongs more to the international terrorist organizations which supply its thugs with arm s than to the cause of nationalist patriots striving for an independent Ulster, in which Protestants and Catholics can work together in peace to resolve sectarian differences and correct the Inequities which are the subject of legitimate grievance. If the bloody history of Ulster demonstrates anything, it is that terrorism is not the successful path to those ends. Please Write Letters to the editor are welcomed for publication. All letters must be signed, with a mailing address and, U possible, a telephone number so the Identity of the writer may be verified. The Evening lleraid will respect the wishes of writers who do not want tbelr nam es In print. The Evening Herald also reserves the right to edit letters’ to eliminate libel or to conform to.sp ace requirements. a r m s w o rld By D O N N A E S T E S Because the 1982 aeuton of the F lo rid a Legislature w ill begin on Jan. IS. rather than in A p ril, the Seminole Legislative Delegation hearings w ill be held In October, November and December, aatd Slate Rep. Robert H itte w a y , DAllam onte Springs. lla tts w a y Is chstrm an of the lo c i! legislative delegation. The Legislature w ill open its session e a rly because a m ajo r project to be accomplished this year is reapporlionm ent of the state to provide new congressional seats and to re d istrib u te legislative seats based on the 198) census. llattsw ay said public notices w ill be m ailed as the hearings are scheduled, adding, however, "now is the tim e to begin preparation lo r any local leg illa tio n that m ay be presented.” H atlaw ay said that everyone wishing to speak to the delegiUon w ill be heard, but legislation must be o l a lo c a l nature. A 94-year-young Sanford citizen. M iss M a ry McMahan, got led up with noise (ram ■ nearby restaurant, neighborhood problems, and the high cost of her monthly w ater b ill this past week. So, she walked from her Home at 309 P a rk Ave. to city haD to b rin g h e r grievance to the d ly commission's attention. Miss M cM ahan's com plaint about e ire ssive noise from s nearby restaurant was quickly corrected. At the request o l the city police department the music was turned down. Her complaints about neighbors shining a red light into her home and frightening her was not so easy to solve, however. She said it had been done several lim es at night. When she awakened, she said, she at first w a s afraid that her house was on fire. She had made numerous complaints to the police. The police found that one neighbor who was bothering h e r with his loud radio happened to be a city employee. H is supervisor had e talk with him and he has sin ce played his radio at a reasonable volume. As resident of the sa m e house since 1933, she said people should be taught good manners before they move into a neighborhood. Concerning her water bill, w hich she said had s ll of a sudden risen to $57 m onthly, M ayor Lee P. Moore instructed C ity Engineer Mack luZenby to visit with her at her home to explain in detail the problems the city had been having with its new computer tn d to co rrect her b ill if a correction was called for. Moore told M iss M cM ahan that the etty's computer in recent water use billings printed some water bills showing nothing due while others showed a balance of a s much as $300 owed. M iss M cM ahan left the meeting, noting she would return if she found the occasion to. Moore rem arked that he hopes he can w aik to a city commission meeting when he's 94. A fte r M iss McMahan left, the meeting, Moore pointed out to Use audience that she was an Am erican Red Cross nurse w ith the Am erican Expeditionary Forces in Europe during World War I and Is an exceptional woman. JEFFREY HART JACK A N D ER SO N The Neutron Decision Stolen Oil Case Probed W A S H IN G T O N In te rio r S e cre ta ry James Watt has appointed a special com­ mission to Investigate the theft of o il from welts and storage facilities on Indian lands, as well i s the general problem of royalty collection on government-owned oil wells. It was a step In the right direction. Internal Interior Departm ent survey reports indicate that the theft problem may be s lot more serious than has been acknowledged of­ ficially. Until recently, Interior o fflciali have been reluctant to ad m it there even was much of a theft problem , despite numerous General Accounting O ffice reports dating back nearly 30 years, which indicated that the collection process was slipshod. And the amount of money involved is substantial. Last year, total royalties from oil sod gas produced on federal and Indian lands came to $3.7 billion. O il prices have now been decontrolled completely, and if Secretary Watt's plans to open up more federal land to drilling are approved, the royalties are ex­ pected to rise to nearly $23 billion a year by 1990. This m akes it a ll the more important to strengthen the royalty collection system and to prevent theft; obviously, Uncle Sam gets no royalties on stolen petroleum. Records of the U.S. Geological Survey contain evidence of 13 actual or suspected thefts In the period between October 1980 and last April. F o r exam ple, 1,743 barrels of oil or natural gas condensate were cither stolen or lost In the R o ck Springs, Wyo., drilling district alone. Other thefts — or unexplained losses — w en Indicated at Bakersfield, Calif. (423 barrels) and Farm ington, N.M. (U barrels). Leading the num ber ol violations during the. October-Aprll period were the Casper and Newcastle d istricts tn Wyoming, with a combined total of 675 noncompllanc* In­ stances out of 3,809 w ells Inspected. Another U S G S document shows that bet­ ween October 1980 and last June 1$, a total of 38,000 w ell Inspections had been made. The federal Inspectors reported 4,453 instances of noncomplLsnce w ith government regulations. The bulk of these compliance (illurea in­ volved trouble w ith seals and valves. "W e're looking fo r broken seals," s veteran USGS official told m y aiaociate Tony Capacdo. He explained that broken or m in in g seals, and valves that have been tampered with, are persuasive evidence that thefts may have occurred. The Interior Department claims that the theft problem w asn't brought to its attention until the late 1970s. But Internal memos front Inspectors In the field warned of the problem s t least s i fa r back as 1972 — and offered documented evidence of theft. One glaring weakness in the royalty system has been pointed out by investigators for Rep. Ben Rosenthal, D -N.Y.: The Geological Survey re lie s alm ost entirely on production and sales data provided by the oU and gas companies to compute royalties that are owed to the government. To check on these foxy guardians of the taxpayers' ollprodudng chicken coops, the USGS audited only 5 percent of Its leases last year. Mors and better audits would undoubtedly make It tougher on oil thieves, the congressional investigators concluded. President Reagan's decision to go ahead with the neutron enhanced radiation weapen was courageous and tim e ly. It corrected one of the m ajor blunders among many blunders — of the Carter ad­ ministration. It signalled U.S. firm ness to both the Soviets and our wavering N A T O allies, and It Indicated that we w ill not be deterred from doing what we consider necessary by one of the most successful Soviet propaganda campaigns in history. The Carter adm inistration caved in before, e ss e n tia lly , pro paganda. The Soviets mounted an enormous cam paign against the neutron, beamed it at Europe, and even in­ vented the vocabulary in which the political controversy was carried on D O N GRAFF Soft Image, But... Here it is only mid-1981 and what was ex­ pected to be one ol the big political clif(hangers of 1962 appears on the verge of being resolved. It is the Issue of the Voting Rights Act of 1985, one of that e ra's m ost effective achievements In c iv il rights legislation up for extension In an era of resurgent con­ servatism. Bad lim ing tf there ever was such, It would appear. But to the surprise of just about everyone, it now appears that that is not going to be the case. The landmark law has been picking up support on Capitol H ill and, m ore Important, also in the While House. President Reagan is now on record as tentatlvsly — pending a final Justice Department report — favorable to extension. How to explain the changed political at­ mosphere? Facts apparently did it, as brought to congressional attention during committee hearings. They revealed both how effective the act has been In combatting discrim inatory voting practices and how vital It still is as a weapon against evasion. The proof of the first point Is tn the figures, a s pointed out by among others Godding C arter 111 — former State Department spokesman, Southern newspaperman and act advocate - in a recant analysis In the W all Street Journal of voting changes In b u r states. In Mississippi In 1984, from a black population of almost 1 m illio n there were 29,000 registered voters. In 1900, some 330,000 black Mississippians were registered. Comparable figures of A lab am a are 110,000 registered tn 19M and 350,000 after IS years of the act's operation. Fo r Louisiana, 185,000 and 465,000. For South C a ro lin a , 144,000 and 330,000. What the 1985 law essentially did was to sh ift the burden on charges of voting discrim ination to state and local authorities. They are required to prove that allegations a re not accurate and tf they cannot to the satisfaction of federal authorities, they become subject to measures designed to compel (sir play. The most important La approval of changes in election rules, the purpose being to prevent new obstacles to m inority voting from being raised as fast as old ones sre demolished. Obstacles auch as registrars' offices being ■open a t inconvenient hours subject to change without notice. Areas may be annexed or redlstricted with the effect of diluting m inority voting Impact. Polling places m ay be changed with tittle notice just before elections and relocated Inconveniently. W hile some local authorities have objected to being kept permanently in the penalty box, federal enforcement has not been all that harsh. Of some 35,000 voting changes proposed by affected Jurisdictions since 1965, fewer than a thousand have been judged unreasonable and vetoed The Im prtsalon that the act applies only U>a few Southern states has been widespread. It popped up in the president's recent rem arks. Actually, the entire nation has always beer, subject to the basic provisions banning poll taxes, lite racy testa, ballot bos stuffing and Interference w ith the exercise of any voter's franchise. The penalties apply to those areas where there are patterns of systematic violations, tnd they are not a ll tn the South. New Y o rk City is currently negotiating with the Justice Department fo r approval of redlstricting in three o f Its boroughs, Including Manhattan. The act s t ill has its foes, particularly among the Senate's ultrsconserva lives. B ut at this point they would appear to have been outflanked by changes of heart In the House and, esp ecially, in the White House. Reagan's new position is being referred to as i change o f mind. But it may turn out to be mud) more. B y softening the hard-nosed Image of his adm inistration on rights, and on an issue of p a rtic u la rly passionate concern to the liberal and m inority communities, It could be one of the sharpest tactical moves he has yet made. F irs t of all the term "neutron bomb," invariably used by the Soviet propaganda machine, is incorrect. It m erely serves the purpose of making the weapon sound more menacing. Actually, it consists of an eightinch a rtillery shell. This can be fired from a regular eight-inch gun, o r mounted on a la n ce missile. The Soviet propaganda offensive also in­ duced people to object that the neutron "k ills people but does not destroy property." This formulation was even used to suggest that the neutron was a "c a p ita list" weapon — proproperty but anti-people. Alt this was to conduct an argument tn a cloud-cuckoo-land designed by Soviet propaganda. But European politicians, under pressure; from their domestic left, caved In; and Carter, In a kind of dom ino effect, caved intoo. They must have broken out the cham­ pagne tn the Krem lin. The fact, however, that the neutron k ills so ld ie rs without w id e sp re a d m a te ria l damage is the great point In Its favor. T h e , armored vehicle Is not, in itself, our enemy — but the drivers and the gunner inside It are. World War I and W orld War II caused enormous damage in Europe, and a war fought with atomic warheads, even tactical ones, would cause im m easurably more. The neutron is designed to avoid such widespread damage. You would think the Europeans would look upon it as Just the weapon to protect a crowded Western Europe in which nuclear warfare would be catastrophic. The argument la advanced that the neutron would make warfare a m ore attractive oplion, and therefore more likely. But that turns things upside down. The neutron is a defensive weapon, designed to counter a Soviet lin k s t u c k upon the NATO forces, th e Warsaw Pact, with 40,000 tanks, deployed sgalnsl NATO, has an enormous q u in tlU U ve edge. The neutron, potentially, cancels that edge. But the weapon would not be used unless the tanks do a iU c k . And IU existence would make such a U n k attack much le u likely. Reagan nude this decision just before his vacation in CallfornU. A s he looked back on his first half-year In the W hite House, he had* every reason to feel complete satisfaction in a job w ell done. * ROBERT W AITERS This Is A Case For Direct Democracy ND I 1IN I MGV. N N JJ . IIN H PE'A MATS 1J L AI N A )I -_ lUtwam When voters in this com m unity become outraged by their state legislature's refusal to act on an issue, they la ck the rem edial power available to their counterparts across the continent In Moss Landing, C a lif. Residents of California h iv e for many decades exercised the right to seek a statewide plebiscite on any tuue by gathering a sufficient number of voters' signatures to qualify the Initiative far a position on their ballot. New Jersey's voters recently came cloee to enjoying the sam e privilege, but political maneuvering In the state legislature thwarted approval of the constitutional amendment required to authorise the citlxen initiative Sim ilar attem pts to give voters the power to form ulate b a llo t in it ia t iv e ! h u e been frustrated this y e a r b y the legislatures in more than a dosen states - T e x a s , Delaware, New Mexico, W est V irg in ia , Hawaii, Con­ necticut, Iowa, Indiana, Kansas, Maryland, Vermont, V irg in ia , Rhode Island, South iPjilTiljvu H oot York. Carolinai miufl and New But voters In 33 other states ha ire the power to p la n tnittilives on the ballot and generally have exercteed that rig h t In ■ highly responsible (addon, often sd cteralng Issues c a which their legislatures have been Im­ mobilized by the fear of handling a political "h o t potato." Statewide plebiscite! date back more than a century. In 1645 Texas voters decided on the site ter their state capital, and in 1150 a referendum was conducted in M ichigan on the question of whether to c r a t e a stale bank. The procedurt was not institutionalized, however, until South Dakota amended (u constitution In 1691 to allow ballot Initiatives. Other states followed q u ickly during the governmental reform era of the e a rly 19008 Between 1901 end 1911, the Initiative was a u th o rise d in U tah, O re g o n , M ontana, O k lah o m a, M iln e , M is s o u ri, A rk a n sa s, C o lo ra d o , A rizo n a , C a lifo r n ia , Idaho, N e b ra s k a , N evada, O h io , W ashington, M ichigan, North Dakota and M aiaachusettes. After a long hiatus, A la sk a adopted the procedure in 190*. Wyoming in 1917, F lo rid a in icuifl n i l ——i - i_ h .l . * in 1981 and R lin o U tn 1970. Although interest in the Issue has been revived recently, no stale baa joined the list for mare than a B a llo t a c c e s s re q uire m e nts d if f e r throughout th e country. W hile moat s u te s insist upon th e signatures of I percent to 10 p e rm it of the voters who participated in the l e i l e le c tio n , O klahom a and W yo m in g frustrate m an y efforts by demanding 15 percent The Illinois lew restricts Initiatives to m ilte rs dealing with the competition of the legislature. L a s t yeai ■ citizen coalition a t­ tracted the support of more than two-thirds of the voters to pa ss an Initiative that mandated redaction of the state's bloated House of Representative* from 177 to 118 mem bers — tn action that the legislators probably would never have taken themselves. Critics of citizen Initiatives conjure up visions of reckless law m aking on tbs part of an Ignorant o r apathetic populace unw illing or unable to cope w ith complex Issues A naive electorate’s emotions can be ■< *_ > * . .. swayed or manipulated, they argue, thro mix Leading advertising cam paigns finer by wealthy special-interest group*. In fact, wealthy lobbyists quietly ip considerable amounts of money daily Washington and the state capitate. In initiative fight, however, their spending L display for the public to s e e — and of ten r against. Perhaps the moat appropriate teat of v responsibility involves issues where i Interest is at stake — tn d the best r» exam ple In that category is C atio n: famous Proposition 13 m andating rede property taxes The California iidU tetlve was approve June 1971 end Idaho voters p * n r 1 a sin im titetW* In November of that y e a r— but November voters in six ste le s turned doi chsnce to ghre themselves a property tax Although Massachusetts passed such Initiative, various versions were re b u ilt Nevada. Arizona, Oregon, South Cm ) M ichigan end U tah — a pattern that eugg that voters can be quite itt«rrini)nmHng v considering initiatives. £1 �r / / Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. NATION Raising Funds For Decorations IN BRIEF If the Downtown Business Association can come u p with enough money w ith in the next few week* downtown Sanford w ill be aglow w ith new Christm as decoration* during the holiday season th is year. According to D B A President Boyd Coleman 12,600 is needed (nr the pro je ct, and 11,600 still must be ra ise d to meet the goal. Colem an and Public Relations C hairm an fo r D B A Martha Yancey are Iveading up the drive to raise funds for the lights. The lights will be leased for four years. The first y e a r's cost w ill be {2,150 fo r the lights and $450 fo r the 25 pole brackets on which they w ill be mounted. The other three year* the only cost w ill be for the lights themselves a t $2,150 per year. Although the m oney to be raised this year w ill only cover the first year of the lease, Ja ck Homer, executive m anager of Ihe Greater Sanford Cham ber of Commerce, explained how the funding m igh t go for the next three years. He said such service and c iv ic organizations as R o ta ry and Kiwanls have agreed to budget annual contributions to the cause, and It's hoped other groups will follow su it with businessmen in (he area picking up the remainder o f the cost. Astronomers Learn Neptune Has Short Day W ASHINGTON (UPI> — Astronomer* soon may know more about the distant planet Neptune - and possibly about the origins of the solar system Itself now that they have determ ined Neptune's day to be shorter than that of Earth. T he National Science Foundation reports three astronomers at the Kitt Peak National Obiervstory near Tucson, A rix „ h ive calculated Neptune's day to be roughly 11.1 hours. Previous efforts figured the rotational period of the planet to be an unscientific 15 or 10 hours. Researcher* M ichael J.S. Belton, Lloyd Wallace and Sethanne Howard, using infra-red radiation to help them observe the planet, determ ined Neptune revolves once around its a i l s every 11.2 hours, give or take 14 minutes. T he science foundation, w hich supports Kitt Peak, said Sunday astronomers have needed a better measurement of Neptune's rotation rate to get a better understanding of the forces that affect its atmosphere. Savers Beware, Says IRS W ASHINGTON (UP1) — The Internal Revenue Service expects to clarify soon whether a popular new savings scheme touted to earn up to 40 percent interest w ill nullify the effects of tas-free “ all-savers" cer­ tificates. In an unusual warning delivered over the weekend, the IRS said It has substantial doubts about the tax status of the savings scheme now being offered by several banks and savings institutions. Under the scheme, investors place their money into short-term, high-interest accounts (hat w ill be used to buy the one-year a lU a v e rs certificates beginning Oct. 1. However, by taking advantage of the high Interest rates being offered in advance of Oct. 1, the IRS statement said investors m ay be Jeopardizing the tax exemption authorized by Congress for the a11-savers certificates. Tlght-Money Policy Supported WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan s top economist and the chairm an of the Federal Reserve B oard support the continuance of the governments tight money policy and m aintain it w ill lead to a gradual lowering of high interest rates. A key adviser to form er President Jim m y Carter agrees with that assessment, but said the Reagan economic program may not be able to deliver aa well as promised. "W e have to keep restraining the growth of money and credit," Federal Reserve Chairm an Paul Volcker said Sunday. " I t 's not a pleasant situation," V olcker said, blaming inflation for high Interest rates. REALTY TRANSFERS Ceerg* E Connelly Jr lo Leonard C Edwerdt, to I . to* II. Let* Sylven E i t t . U.SOO Lute Block lo CltorWt O Perry Sr 4 »4 CerdrOe. tog S»5 N 4 IS W or Cenlr ol S« 1* It H rlc . IdAOS Sudd, Inc Id Norman L Evans 4 •rt Deborah M , Lc4 71, 0n>i Wyndham Woods, PH One, SIM M Jack D. Edwards 4 *1 Barbara lo Edward S flunim Jr , Lois II 4 II. Sik C, Tr * Sanisndo Spas . srtjoo. lew fitld Apts, Inc lo Ursula Serai,n. s g l. U« 1*2*45 Cedar wood VM Condo I, las.ISO Cordon F. Ormerod 4 wl Patricia to R«« A Young 4 wl AAarllyn, Lot 10. 01k D. Sweet water Oaki. Sec I. *171.000 Deborah D Rooney, sgl lo Linde S Atari,ed, sgl. Lot ISd. Windward Square, Sec. Two. toe.soo E Wayne vordr 4 wt eueen to Raymond P Days 4 art Roberla H . Lot T. Blk S. Sweetwater Daks. Sec )■ SldQ.OQO IOC 01 Frank H Walsh Jr ft al 10 Frank H Walsh, W SO 01 ol Lot 1 4 E It 00’ ot Lot 4 Blk 0, Fern Pk Estates, at o l . ItOO Frank Walsh lo Howard E Bowen. W SO *1' ot Lot 2 4 E |e 00 it ot I. Blk D. Fern Pk E sts. •05.000 Cos Corp to Eugene J M,gnt 4 wf Margaret M . l«4 1. Weklva Club Ests , Sec 0. tiOO.JOO Robert Hardman 4 Patricia to Ithaca PIact. Inc . beg 17 S C. E ot ) NW cor o IN W '.o lN E '.o t Sh is 71 70 »ic . J purer**. *721*00 John j Lsfftrty 4 wt Pktrlclk to E*rl F Crouw 4 •* F rtn cn L , portion ot Lot III. Wwtrr Spring* Un 7. *700 Andrsw E McCkw. Ind 4 Tr. to Gullimorr Mom**, Inc.. Lot I*. Blk B. Spring Vkllty E m , *21.000 Security f F to KoiTM Wftilord 4 wt Ftink H . Loll 71 4 72. Blk B, Tr 4 Skfilkfid* Spring*, 1101.000 C C Tomlin J r , t ill to Wilfrto Arnold 4 wt Kktnryn. Lot *0 Country CluB VIII Un 1. 1*0 TOO (OCD1 V Ikwrrnct Dorr Jr 4 wt Sondrk to V Lkwrtntk Dorr Jr . Un 07. Ckp>tlr*no. 1100 AAicItkkl A Sperling 4 wf Andr kk lo Willlkm M Bkrctoy 4 wt Ckll p . Lot 2. Blk H. Hkwktl Cork. Tnd Sec . 124 000 io c Di Rktph Hkditr- tie to AmtrKknShopexng Cenitf*. Inc . purl ot NW1. of NW’ . ol S«c 71 71 70 otc . H00 (OCO) F H L Prop to Am*r. Shop. Ctr Inc . port ot NW’.< ot NW’ .o * Sec J i l l » e l( , 1100 DemetO Drorln4wl Contlknco to Gkgr A Sechkvtrtll B wl Flkncy. Lot 117. Howell Ektotet t d. repl . 150.100 Lewi* I Hughey 4 wt Ckrolyn to Roger Srner 4 wl Thertik. Lot 14 Skmlnolk Ckrden*. 1IM00 Michkfl Ctcklrw. *gl to Thk Hughe* CO. Lot* 424. 414 4 421. Frank L ffoodruft * d ot lknot. SUM Equity Rfklty Inc to Elkin* N Marled. Un 777 C Devin* Soring*. *11*00 Howard Hodges, president of Atlantic National Association. Funds go toward purchase of new Hank of Seminole, left, presents check for decorativr lights for citv's downtown area Christmas lights to M artha Yancey and Hovd during holiday season. Coleman of Sanford's Downtown Husiness Seminole Can't Join Writing Skills Program By D O N N A ESTF.S H erald S ta ll Writer The Seminole County School Board has been allocated $183,900 in state funding for a new course in writing s k ills for high school students, but it's doubtful the county can take advantage of the program. School Board spokesman, R alph Ray, said, "II there is any way we can, we w ill." But, he added, the rules set down b y the state Department of Education appear to make It impossible for Seminole County to participate. R ay said the state rule* say for a county to be eligible, classes m utt be limited to no more than 25 students and no teacher can teach more Ilian 100 students per day. The rules also say the program must be available for a ll 11th graders. "It looks like it has to be a ll or none," Kay said and there is not enough classroom space at all the high schools for such a class. “ It looks like we won't be able to enter Into the program ," he said. K a y said the only way Seminole could participate would be for the state education departm ent to change the rules. "O r perhaps the legislature w ill change the law next y e a r," he aaid. Aa expected, the biggest share of Ihe state money goes to Dade County. It will receive m ore than WUhousand dollars to provide the program to 16,000 students. The Department of Education said Thursday only 47 of the 67 counties w ill take advantage of the program, believed to be the first ol its kind in the nation. THURSDAY, S E PT. I ttwminni# (fe a ty Council of P T A , Annual School of Information, 7:30 p m ., Dade Savings and Loan, Butler ptaxa, State Road t i t and How ell Branch Road. Open to a ll P T A members. THURSDAY, S E P T E M B E R ] Sa n ford Seminole Jayrees Board, 7:30 p.m., 4275 S. ‘ T H U R S D A Y .S E P T .li S aa fw d Scrtoma Club organizational meeting, noon, C a va lier Motor Inn. C a ll L a r r y Hayes at 322-5361 far information. Wednesday, S e p t I Sweetwater Oaks Women'* O-sb annual luncheon ■ and fu h la n *how, 11:30 s.m ., Sweetwater Club. For reservations call P a t Storey. -A~a ?j? 1,^#* * -w '" *x '*vtw * *r r-T^ M li tuw fl M il l | r T O N Y „ — 1981 AUGUST CLEARANCE SALE PRICES R U S S I IN S U R A N C E i t V< 1 M O B ILE H O M E -T/jfiVH I T 3 2 2 -0 2 8 5 IN S U R A N C E SEMINOLE HIGH SCHOOL C LASS REUNION SEPTEMBER “B A S H " FRI. & SAT., SEPT. 11 & 12 J A N E I A .S S F J J 4 E H R Y ON ALL CONCORDS WAGONEERS EAGLES CHEROKEES SCRAMBLERS SPIRITS CJ's PICKUPS DAYS INN C E N T R A L (O C E A N F R O N T ) HO**. A T LA N T IC AVE., DAYTONA COME SEE - DRIVE ONE A W A Y ! S.H.S C L A S S O F IM0 INVITE* OLD SCHOOL CHUMS (CLASSES -41 THRU ‘*71 TO WARTY WITH US — SPECIAL r a t e TO SMS ALUMNI 12* 14 FOR TH E W EEK EN D ICMiCK IN FRI. AFTERNOON. CH ECK OUT SUN NOON I MAKE RESERVATIONS DIRECT WlTH MOT EL Itoll 11*44*2 Y 'A L L COME SANFORD MOTOR CO. JEEP AMC 508 S. FRENCH A V. 322-4382 W e're Meeting The New Season Twenty mostly sm all counties decided not lo offer the program the first year. To be eligible, classes must be lim ited lo no more than 25 students and no teacher can teach m ore than 100 students per day. The total allocation provided by Ihe legislature w as (6 m illion. A small amount w ill be withheld lo cover unan­ ticipated needs. Education Commissioner Ralph Turlington called the program , "the perfect complem ent, and the next step, to the state’i program of (teacher and student) testing and remediation and accent on the ba sics" of reading, w riting and arithm etic. “ Despite the impact of television and electronics, I believe that w riting is an essential s k ill and should receive p u b lic school emphasis,'’ tie said. The legislature mandated that the program, if offered, be provided to students nearest the end of their schooling. Thus, it w ill be given to students taking their final course In E n g lish this school year, mostly In the 11th and 12th grades. One of the requirements la that each student write a paper or report every week. The length and subject w ill be up to the teacher, Friedman said. The allocation far each county was computed at the ra te of {30 per semester per student. FREE SPINAL EXAMINATION Danger Signal* of Pinched Narva*: 1. I i to n to a lU i t o k i L a i R P m * l M tatL Hg« RmcM l r*a •**»arm UR*!**re* a a*ataM * h * a * r«e 4 f t * M w w a Sw IB w M n $ f t * M Jktkt* B try w iM ll 7. ta w lack ft* a* ft* ft* Oto* Lags 'W hy M i l l Thouvand* of a r t s residents have spine related problem* which usually respond to chiropractic care. This * our way of encouraging you to find oul If you have a problem that could be helped by chiropractic cars. It Is also our way of acquainting you with our staff and facttltie*. Exam ination Include* a m inim um of 10 standard tests lo r •va iu siin g the spine and a contour analysis photo a s mown above. W h ip we a r t accepting new patients, no on* need feel an y obligation. Mott Insurance* Accepted F re nch Ave., Sanford. l D O N 'T G A M B L E w ith your In s u ra n ce ! -C A L L — Howard Hodges, president of the Atlantic National Bank of Seminole, gave the fund drive a boost with a check for {215. Donations for (he C hristm a s lights n a y be sent to Coleman at P.O. B o x 669, Sanford, FI. 37771. But it w ill reach over 100,000 students this firit year. T h a t Is about 92 percent of the total enrollment. CALENDAR T U ESD A Y , S E P T E M B E R I Sanford Senior CUixena Club, noon. C ivic Ccnttf. Bag lunch followed by business and bingo led by Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Hardy. TU ESD A Y, S E P T E M B E R 1 . D ay breaker* Toastmasters, 7:15 a m , Sanford House Restaurant, I N N . Oak Ave., Sanford. Wednesday, Sept. 2 Sabal Point Gardes C lu b branch, 1:30 a m , Wed­ nesday, at the Sweetwater B aptist Church. Open lo guests and prospective m em bers. Monday. Aug. II, t t f l - J A SANFORD (Ia i n c o n t r o l CLINIC We brought you complete coverage throughout the baseball season...local and national, we kept you posted. Now that football s here, well bring you the same in-depth coverage you've come to expect. The players, team standings — we’ll have it all. We're meeting the new season HEAD ON! ! pw«7art if»b~$c^Hon on Evening Herald YOUR SPORTS I PAPER Nam* AMrtu, oh 1*12} French Ave (Acres* Irwn P lu s Hull Skfttors 323-5763 I ' M F u m dost Mq4 InctoSk X M in o r Trs*t<w*nl % 1 * ** ^ ** _ _ PHom CALL 322-2611 or 831-9993 E ve n in g Herald For Immodlat* Homo Dolivory P.O. Box 1U 7. Sanford, FI. 31771 »#■» *» *» *-* wt* 1 •y '•» **%*%'■*- * w tf V f �♦ ^ SPORTS SA— Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. 2 Monday.Awg.il. INI Lady Patriots Finish 'Stern Second / <nq iton Bonham Captures Two-Mile i2«tfa DOVSTCAMFINIIH targo S*irm A BorHtog* Roadmwwf* Brooklvlllt HarrunOo t C Brandon T C Crtvnoundt A rather Loper Mean Craan I Ederwalar Tract tnact I la o n rrn m il C. Winter Part DaarnEiprett Eagle T C OIR LITCAM FINItH Titutville T C Late Brantley Jltn't Joggert Hoc 1 1edgeRsadrunneet DeLarvI Roadrgnneet r lr»ng E agin Lata Howell i.lrer ButianH Father Lopel Green Wave Grtyhoundi A South Or landD Sit dart Lata Howell Slleer Bultardt 11 n M ija ut itt ill JM »t Ml 114 lit HI I]] 111 IIS 1M III no m no By 8 AM COOK H r raid Sport i F-dltor W hile la k e Brantley's T racy Bonham easily captured the girls two-mile event at the Ninth Annual Seminole Com­ m unity College Cross Country Jam boree Saturday, It was a fifth place finish by teammate E llen Stem that surprised the coaches. The Patriots, running under the name of J im 's Joggers, placed second In the meet, Just two points behind the T itu sv ille T rack Club. Bonham's winning Phala by THACY BO NHAM . . . r a s j w in n e r time of 12:43 Included consistent splits of 6:21 and 1:23. She whipped Jeanle Messinese of Beaches Chapel by almost 10 seconds. “ I was a little bit surprised we ran this w ell so early in the y ea r,” said Patriot Coach Jim M arshall about h is team's second place finish. After M arshall overcam e the surprise, the shock hit him . " E lle n 's finish really shocked me,” said M arsh a ll. “ Her time was almost as good as the best one she ran all last year. She w as great.” R o ckle d g e 's R o a d ru n n e rs finished third, while Dcl-and w as fourth and Edgewater's F ly in g E a g le s fifth. Tom H am m o n lree 's L a k e H o w e ll S ilv e r B u m r d s were sixth. " E lle n (StemI was re a lly the big surprise of Ihc meet,” said liik e M ary C o a ch M ik e G ib so n , w ho fo rm e rly coached at la k e B rantley. "H e r time U 2 . M i i was only IS seconds off Bonham," teammate Shelley Carlson nabbed 23rd. la k e M a ry 's first runner across was freshman K im A v e rill. She posted a 14:13 clocking. " I was definitely pleased with K im 's tim e ," said Gibson. "II was ihe second beat (nest to Polltowlcz) ninth graders tim e in the meet." In the boys portion of the meet, Winter P ark's B ria n Jaeger edged Edgewater's Greg Doss by two seconds — 15:33 to 15:33 — fo r the top spot. Lym an sophomore Doug Me Broom had the brst county showing with a 14:43 clocking o v er the three-mile course for 17th place. Team m ate Adam DeMino was right behind at 16:44. Paced b y M cB room and DeMino the Greyhounds A of D avid Huggins placed fifth in the meet. “ O ur whole team did better than I thought we would," said the 16-year L y m a n veteran. "These are studs in th is meet.” The nest best county finish was by T rin ity Prep's precocious ninth grader Andrea Potitowtci, who grabbed 17th place with a time of 13:41.2. la k e Brantley's K a th ryn Hayward ftniahed 20th tn 13:47.3, while la k e Howell’s K im R y le r was 21st and S e m in o le 's best perform ance was turned In b y Junior M ichael Wooten, who placed 20th tn 18:56. Senior Tyler Johnson w as 116th in 19:20 and Scott Meek was 130th In 20:34. " I was v e ry Impressed with Wooten and M eek," said Coach Ted T o m b rijs ‘ "M e e k did especially well w ith ju st tw flj da ys of practice. j-r , "W ooten had a 3.24 mile. He got j re a l good, but he doesn't know how (t^1 sustain It yet," Tombros said of h is flrg fc , y e a r cross country runner. In the four-mile open com petition, t ^ , j fo rm e r SCC runners - Steve H ubbaffJ,, and B ruce Calwell — grabbed the f i ^ , and second positions respectively. Hubbard, who prepped at B ra n tle y Cjyl, a 22:49, while Caldwell, an ex-Greyhound strid e r, was three seconds In a rre a rs! i c a n ;t In the age 10 and under c o m p e titio n , B ra d Bolton, son of Oviedo Cross C o u n ty ^ coach E d Bolton, raced to top honors wjj^, a 6:03 tim e for the one-mile ru n. j T:(, "W e were exlremely pleased w ith thtP turnout of runners and spectators," said m eet director and SCC Cross Country* Coach T erry Long. "We had in excess,o h 323 runners in the four divisions. >ld« "1 knew the Brantley kids would good and lfammontree's group v S 1 im p re ssive and there was no douLV H uggins' team would be good, but it's the ! best balance I've seen in the county l n ~ few y e a rs ." said long. y i Angels, Andy Hassle(r) Orioles; May Tips Sox By Lulled Press International The way ihe ragam uffin A L West looks today, a .300 team stands a Keck of a shot. And California may be ready to play a lot bel rr than .300 ball. * "I'm tickled to get two w ins here," Angels Manager Gene M auch said Sunday alter gaining a s p lit of a fourgame scries In Baltim ore w llh a 7-1 victory over the Orioles. “ It’s reasonable to think we could win two games tn every series we play," added Mauch, whose team, 9-9, begins a three-game series in Boston tonight. "B ut we need every ingredient we’ve got to do that." The ingredients were there Sunday. A JL B a s e b a l l Dun B aylor supplied the power, the way he did w licn the club won the division in 1979, and Andy llasale r turned tn a strong relief performance. llasaler, 4*1, earned the victory by scattering six h its after relieving starter Steve Renko tn the fifth, ttenko had allowed no hita for (our innings but walked six batters and was the victim of arm stiffness in the fifth. Baylor slam m ed a three-run homer tn die first Inning, his 11th homer of the season, and Hutch Hobson added a tworun blast in the second. San F ra n c isc o T a k es By I'n ltn l P t m i Intem allannl Sometimes die fog tn San Francisco i)lakes It Impossible to see thing* clearly. But, die (Hants would have d if ir followers believe otherwise. There are few baseball fans who believe the Giants have what it takes to win a pennant, even n m ini one, yet the mood in the clubhouse following Sun­ day’s W victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates was the stuff dream s are made of. "We have lo re a llie we can win ti," said right-hander Tom G riffin , who allowed only six hita in recurding his first shutout since June 14,1973. "W e have die pitching, the defense is coming along and, it we keep scoring runs, we have as good a chance as anyone." The victory was the fourth straight (or die Giants and moved them Into a (ourway for first place with Atlanta, Houston and lo s Angeles In the National league G ia n t ’ Indians 17, .Mariners 11 A t Cleveland, rookie C h ris Bando drove in four runs, including die goahead run tn a 10-run eighth. It was die fifth straight victory for the Indians and 10th loss in a row for the M ariners. A 'f 3, Red Sox 3 At Boston, C lift Johnson belted a tworun homer and Mickey K lu lts and Jeff Newm an added back-lo-back solo blasts in the fourth to spark the A'a. Tigers I, Twins 1 A t Bloomington, Minn., Iaju W hitaker drove in two runs with a bases-toaded single and Ja ck Morris pitched a threeh l l L r to spark the Tigers. M o rris, 10-4, posted his first victory since he was the starting pitcher in the A ll-S tar Game. Yankees S, White Sox 1 A t Chicago, Rudy M a y snapped a personal seven-game losing streak with a five-hitter. May, 34, gave up singles in the first and second innings and retired 11 in a row before giving up a single to B ill Almon leading off die sixth. Brewers I, Kangrrs 2 A t Milwaukee, Pete V u cko vich picked up his 10th victory and Robin Yount lashed ■ two-run single In leading the Brewers. Vuckovich, 10-3, allowed seven hits over 8 1-3 innings before Hoi lie Fingers nailed down the fin a l Iwo outs for his league-leading 19th save. Step By Blanking Pittsburgh D ick Tidrow notched hia seventh save. Reds S, Mels 2 West D ivision's second season. "The Giants are on a roll. They have as good a chance as anyone," said Pirates Manager Chuck Tanner, "but ihe Dodg­ ers are the best team on paper. The healthy team w ill win it." In Sunday's victory, G riffin , 74, struck out seven and w alked three in recording his first shutout since he was with the Houstui Astros. Ja ck C la rk supported G riffin w ith three hits In four at-bals, including a run-scoring double. Cubs t, Dodgers 1 At lo a Angeles, rookie Jody Davis had diree straight singles and drove in two runs ts lead the Cuba to victory. Davis singled home runs in the fourth and sixth Innings off loser Dave G o lti, 2-2, and helped Doug B ird , 3-1, to the triumph. A t New York. Ken G riffey continued hia assault on New York pitching wU*- n single, triple and homer to spark a ,'Vnit attack that sparked the Reds to victory. G riffe y , who batted .300 and hit safely in a ll 10 games against New Y o rk this season, scored three runs and baited In two as the Reds won for the fifth lim e in six games tn New York this season. B raves 3, Expos 4 A t Montreal, EddJe M ille r scored the w inning run nn second baseman Rod­ ney’* Scott's error in the I2lh Inning to let the Braves snap Expos' five-game w inning streak. M iller led off the 12th with a single off reliever B ill Lee, 2-3, and moved lo second on a sacrifice. M ille r stole third and scored when Scott made a poor throw to first base after fielding C h ris Cham bliss' grounder. T im Raines had three stolen bases for Montreal to raise his major-league leading total to 01. P a d rri 9, Cardinals • A t San Diego, Ruppert Jones touched off a three-run ra lly In the seventh inning with an RBI double that enabled the Padres to snap a seven-game losing streak. A wild p ilch by re lie v e r Jim Kaat and a run-scoring single by Jose Moreno capped the rally and handed G a ry Lucas, 4-7, the victory. Astras 5, Phillies 4 At Houston, Jose Crux singled In Craig Reynolds from second base with one out tn the 10th to enable Houston to complete a four-game sweep of the Phillies, Reynolds opened the Inning w ith a single off Sparky Lyle. 6-4, and went to second on Denny W alling's sacrifice. Crux then Uned an 0-1 pitch to center to allow Reynolds to score and m ake Dave Smith, 3-3, the winner. t a lt lo m ia Rogers Putts Through Pressure For $100,000 World Series Title TWO FOR TEE.. by Alan Mover WHEN THJS f E l LO W &ROHE 7HROOGH WITH H!6 F /R 6 T MAJOR CNARPrONSN/P, v tT WAS THE POOR TN \ \ CA H/<5> f i R S r S / X PRO W/N& THAT W A S S C OREO O VERSEAS M L ROGERS n a v /n g GIVER A M E R IC A r r s /O r* SR/r/SR OPEN Wffi /N / £ YEARS, r s NOW EUO/&LE TO TRY FOR THE MOST ECU S W S "JPOUBLE' P T H E 'M A J O R ? l D E N V E R (U P I) — Joanne Garner survived fatigue and a little b it of carelessness to become the third m illio n a ire In women's professional golf with a victory a *130,000 tournament at Columbine Country Club. earner's 1-under-par 71 In Sunday's final round gave her a 72-hole total of I (kinder 271, good for a 3-stroke v icto ry over youngsters Janet Alex and Patty Sheehan and veteran [>uo4>t*4 V» U m f w U m It H n u r^\ TYRE RETREADERS, INC. B ritish Rogers, who Joined the PG A Tour In 1973, had only one tour victory prior to this year. But he won *230,330 in 1979 without winning a tournament, a record amount for a non­ winner. Now there ts no doubt B ill Rogers can win. A slim 20-year-old from Texarkana, Texas, Rogers finished second lo Loo Hinkle In the 197* W orld Series In his only other Firestone appearance, He sa id he felt coming into the tournament be had ■ good chance to win. " I lik e the golf course." said Rogers, who shot four rounds of p a r or better in 1971, "and the w ay I was playing 1 thought I had a good chance. Everything fell into place." Despite his winning birdie putt, Rogers pointed to a 33-footer he made on (he 13th hole while Irw in thm -p utted as the key to his victory. "H a le was the guy everybody was watching out there," said Rogers. “ I didn't even know at the time that Tom i Kite | w as 4under, too." Ha g e n n o n the ERtffS H o p e n THE SAME YEAR y Balllmonr- 1120 S. Sanford Ave. • Sanford * 322-1762 'can-he-win?' syndrome, then the Open." Corner Claims Columbus Classic ASP PGA fN V IS A ^Factory Outlet J P r o O o f# c o m p e t / t/ o n . ONLYWALTER 1 AKRO N , Ohio ( U P I i — Aside from walking away with 1100,000 for winning the Worlds Series of Golf Sunday, B ill Rogers proved he can handle pressure. "W inning* major tournament puts pressure on you," said Rogers, who captured his first m ajor title when he beat West Germany's Bernhard U n g e r by (our shoti to win the B ritish Open Iwo months ago. "People expect you to w in ," he said, "and there's no greater way to ease that pressure than to come here and w in one of our lop tournaments." Rogers battled third-round leader Hale Irwin and Turn Kite down the stretch Sunday on the 7,173-yard, par-70 Firestone Country Club course. And, after Irw in three-putted hia way out of contention and K ite missed a 13looter on the 18th, he c a lm ly rolled tn a 13footer of his own for the w in and a *100,000 first prtxe. Rogers shot a final round 67, the same as K ile , but his 72-hole score of Sunder par 273 was one shot better than K ite , who earacd 133,000 for second place. "T hl* is certainly my biggest year," Rogers said "one packed with th rills. Winning the Sea Pines-Heritage Classic and getting over the A n g e l le ft h a n d e r A n d y l l a s s l e r b la n k e d Ihe O r lo lr s o x e r th e I a s i f iv e In n in g s a s t h e A n g e ls ro m p e d . 7- Now Open For Business! FLORIDA'S ORIGINAL 20,000 MILE RETREADS NO . . . we have nothing free except service NO . . . we d o not M il up NO . . . we e r e not . . . th is Is a fa c to r y oulkat YES Vi NO . . . we have no YES o u r ow n (S y rt. in D a L a n d U | . . . w e honor g u a ra n te e s hidden cosit NO . . . we d o not m ake NO . . . we a re not new In ihe business OPKNi M W u M a y t, Ul HI YES >4 . . . satisfaction or m o nay back PRICES START *16« U p TO Passenger C art - # 2 3 9 5 P m Taa Get Lew Cost Per Mile & SAVE! If) t \ I'Sr * • hr *-' '< ►«•* «* r • • ^ f “7?v D h . . . we m anufacture middle men economy retreads Kathy W hitworth. Com er, 41, won *22,300, putting her second to Whitworth on the caree r money list and behind only Donna Capon! In the 1911 winnings list and Player of Ihe Y e a r standings. Defending champion Beth Daniel, Jud y Rankin and Ja n Stephenson tied for fifth at 211, and N ancy Lopes-Mellon finished eighth at 282. YES ui �Evening H ir ild , Sanlord. FI. Monday, Aug. 3 1 ,1M 1— 7A Oviedo Chases Orange Belt Championship By J O E DESA NTIS H erald S p o r ti W riter ro u n d o u t w h a t should prove lo be a v e r y stro n g te a m a s p ect. lio n s Up until two s e a s o n s ago the football irogram a t O v ied o High can -led as much sotoriety as u n d e r w a te r b ask et weaving. That changed d ra m a tic a lly in 1979, towever, when J o e M ontgom ery's Lions a ire d their w ay t o a 10-0 reg u lar season ind finished a t 12-1 w ith conference, listrict, regional an d sectio n al cham ­ pionships under t h e i r b elts. In a rebuilding y e a r th a t saw everyone 1 (he train er t o s t to g rad u atio n , Oviedo sted a W s l a t e . W ith a more exrienced squad a t h an d , M ontgom ery's >sho tld be r i g h t In th e thick of the g e Bell C o n fe re n c e title chase. JAM ES HAMILTON ... g r e a t m o v e s tr a c k . H u ggins saw a lot of v a rs ity p lay in g tim e la s t season while K essinger, y o u n g e r b r o th e r of form er Oviedo g r e a t T ro y , will p re s s for playing time. T h a t tr io w ill be going prim arily to sta n d o u t w ide re c e iv e r Ju n e s H am ilton, a 4.8 40-yard sp e ed ster with an uncanny k n a c k for catch in g In a crowd V e te r a n senior Kip Sopp Is back a t tig h t en d w ith depth coming fro m T o m m y Jo h n so n . Strong Passing Attack The L ions f e a t u r e fiv e re tu rn in g itarters on the o ffe n s iv e unit for 1911. The strength lie s in th e passing game thanks to the Im p ro v e m e n t a t quar­ terback and the r e t u r n of all-conference wide receiver J a m e s H am ilton. $m//h, Oliver Head Experienced Backs O viedo h a s experience i t tailback in se n io r t- a m a r Sm ith snd p art-tim e s ta r te d M ike O liver, Those two provide a d e q u a te speed with Junior v arsity M ontgom ery will look to all-co n feren ce ta c k le D arrell Tossie to a n c h o r th e of­ fen siv e line. The 225pound v e te ra n will b e Joined at tackle by M a rk M arlow an d Bill M arsee. Junior D avid W ilson a t IBS pounds will team with Bill M ontcrieff am t C ra ig Itafferty at guard. A p a ir of Juniors, S co tt G asley am i V ernon Beckstrom will h an d le sn a p s at c e n te r. la a ir'i hrakakla Pitctw.t Iail Timtt B o n 41 L - P | f t l IJ SI. SI Loud 300 TOO JO»- 4 IS I San Ogo 000 0 9 M u - 9 10 0 Martin. Andular ( a ) , Syktt (41. LHttll i n . Kaal (» and Ponrr,Lollar. Boon* (l|. Luctk (» 4nd Ktnnedy W — Lucas H>> L — LI1I4II (O il cm ooo ioi ooo- > ( i LOS Ang 900 000 IDO I >9 Bird, tidrow II) And DauiI i Ooltl, P m t 191 and Y cagar W -B ird (»l> L - C o m (7 71 (IT Imlnfil pMia 030 ooo a n d—a i] o Houi IIJ 000 OOO 1— S i l l Espinosa. Proly 111. Brustlar 01, Lylt l i l and Morrland Ryan. Sambito <(), D Smith Itl and Ashby, Pulols 191. w 0 Smith <111, L Lyla 144) HRs — Pniladalpnla. scnmwti (31). Houston. Scoll (J). Maiar Laagur Rrsuitt |y umttd Pratt Inlgrnalwnal Amrrkan Laagwa Kansas City al Toronto, ppd . ram Pk.l4dtlpM4 IRulhwpn t i l at Atlanta (Parry 441, > IS p m Wontraal I Burr It a SI at CWUnnatl (Solo » M. I IS p.m. Haw Yon (Zachry 4 91 al ►button (Sutton a n , 9 IS p m . Ck-cago (Marti 4 41 al San Dwgo (Mura <1(1. 10 OS p m Fttn burgh (Rltodan >11 al L» Angglat (Raukt 111. 19 IS Oak Ind 007 >00 000- S It I Boston 000 010 000- ) 4 0 Me C a t t y and Nawman. Tanana. Campball (41. Burg mr>rr III and Nawman, vV MeCatty 194), L — Tanana (]>) HRs-Oalland, Johnson (14). Klulls It). Nawman 111,Boston, Eitiw 1141 Ml C4IU 170 101 000- 1 SO Ball) 000 001 OOO- I 4 I Rmko, Hasslar IS) and O il. Palmar, T. Martinai (1), Scnnaidar II) and Dampsay W -Hatilar III) L -P a im e r (a tl. MRt-Baltimo ra, Baylor l l l l i Cthlornia. Hopson (4), Campanant III Amarkan Laagwa (lataMI H a lil ■an w L Pci. DHm .I 13 • 600 MR 11 12 • t 530 in 10 10 10 0 10 11 10 526 500 476 464 Haw York TororUo • w «t OB V> It IV* 3 IV* 3 f 536 f 500 V> t Tnat 10 10 300 W Ran CRy ♦ 500 V* t Oakland t 500 V* t 22 t 13 420 2 Settle I 13 350 )V> ____ _ *• _ .IK.«. M i l l lUntAft City at Toronto, r p d , 10 Oakland S. Bolton j California >. Baitimart l itland IF. la a tlla II Iron 4, Mmnawla I York >. Chicago I iihwaukaf 4. Tamao > la d a y * Praablw P iK k r r l (Ml Timtt ■ OT) •all la IAbbott 7 4) al • (MeCrrgor t il. Bal F JO :aliiornla (f ro il i (E tktoity 4l ) X 111 4 SI. I L 4n g fo r d >1 ) 41 IBlylgvan 9 SI. »:1S *1 IS I Y fro il IWilcoa Clcagg [Baumgarton 541. I SO loronlo (Clancy S-Bl al T a ta * mAlna 141, I IS p .m AUwaukta lUaton <41 at i City (Cure I SI, I IS York H HghetH I I I al *44 (W .niam t 141.I l l Jntscores Malta Ltagee " s tu n t Stalled Frets Inter* ahens I Ml nasal Laagwa tags) 4M 070 001 001- I 14 I 700 009 011 000-4 10 Wtkrg, Camp (01, Ccrbar II tnd Oenedkt; Guiucksan. hmen (41. Frymnrs 14). Lae 1) and Carter W— Garber IX L-Laa (M l. SCI III O il 019— 0 IS 0 V. OIOOMOOV-1 t l LtCaai (SI and HsrrH. Leach ID, lane (I). Miller l» end arm w-LaCota (IF). L — irk 11-4). HR*— Cmcamall, imt ()). Griltty (7). lOO OOO000 OOO— 0 XI Ifm OOOU1 OO a-S III rL jpasen (F) and P ^ . m e May W F-O fihm IF Still OIA 077 I 1 0— II 19 4 Ctr 010 310 J(IO )k -l) It I Ckaaton. Dr ago (FI and Narrow Barkar. Stanton ()), Lawaltyn 141. Monga (>) and Bando W- Monga II Al LRawtay 041 HR - Sajttla. S-mpten (II. Oatroil 010 017 007- 4 ITO Mim 001 OOO OOO- I 10 Morris 4nd P arrltni Coopar. O'Connor ISI, Varhoavan 14) and Laodrur w Morris (104). L-Caopar 19 S) N V. 107 OOO OOO- S 0 0 cm ooo ooi ooo- i s i Anchor Defense M ontgom ery feels his d e fe n siv e sq u a d la c k s experience, but c a n c o m p e n sa te With aggressiveness an d h a rd hitting, T h e holes to be filled th ro u g h g ra d u a tio n w ill be manned by p la y e rs th a t helped la s t y e a r ’s J.V. squad to a 5 J re c o rd . C onverted quarterback R o b e rt Isn er w ill m a n one defensive e n d sp o t, while ju n io r E ric Putnam (Us the bill a t the o th e r end. Grady Hill, K yle R e lc h te y a n d Oviedo's Kip Sopp is tlangerous front anyw here on the field. Jody Huggins holds for the Sopp at­ tempt. (baud an 11 appaarancas rack tram-i gtmat pityad) Natianal Laagwa 0 Mad lock. Pit Rosa. PM Cuaftro. L A Dawson. MU Durham, cm Howr. Mow Sataiar, SO Wshngtn. A ll Or Wry, Cln Schmidt, PM A n o th e r tra n s fe r, Dave B u tterfield , from C h a rlo tte , N.C., along with S o p p and C h lco w sk l will vie for punting d u tie s while S o p p w ill be called on for kick o ffs an d f ie ld go al attem pts. 40 7)4 77 >10 >0 HS 44 X9 >1 341 54 XS American Laatwa g ab ZISA. Sra 47 >41 O llier, Ian >] 304 Lmtrd. Bos >4 U 4 Pc*orl. Sat >4 n> Sngtton. Bal » MO Hndrsn. Oak » XI Eyam. Bos >s n ) 44 M l Mmphfy. N Y Almon. Chi >0 ISO 40 >47 Hrgrora. Cla r pet 33 >47 44 1)0 49 179 74 >79 M 77F 44 331 O v ie d o Schedule Definitely a s tr o n g point fo r the Lions. Returning s ta r te r T o d d D un can teams with hard-hitting Ju n io r Jo h n Quintana to give Oviedo a p a ir o( all-conference candidates. P at McGonigle a n d C la rk Herman S#p1 II S+pl If S#pt 25 Oct 2 Oct f Oct U Ckl 33 Oct 10 Nov 6 Nov I) Nov TO U m it l Ho St Cloud O PEN O u flo ld i L A k fW r.f IN LB DT OG DT OG OT Of DT LB OG S T * 150 S T 4 145 4’3 " c De A T ’ 170 110 Sr Jr 34 C ra ig Wheeftr 35 John Mann OE « * * DT 6' ItO J r 175 J r Home Home 36 M ark M ark)* 77 E r tc P u fn im OT DE S‘ 10AT’ 110 Sr 170 Jr. Aw ay Aw a y • li Tom Johnton • 7 B ill J o h n io n TE WR S’ 10* 170 ST* Horn 9 Rocfclod E u t ln C ro v e lo n d B ith o p Moor* C ocoa Beach 110 6* VIO'4 160 205 6 S’ 10" 110 4‘2" n s 330 A* C OG Away L**tf>urg DT S T ’ ISO S’ 10*4 110 33 Scott Ga%tley 33 C ra g Waferi> Aw a y Aw ay Horn# Mom * WR WR 13 Tom m y Ko«hne i t Jam#? Hamilton S’ 10" 160 Jr S T 4 160 Sr Jr S’ 10" 150 J r 5 1 0 " ISO Sr ANNIVERSARY ISERVICE SALEH Lube, Oil Change & Filter 50 114 J1 III X 314 H .314 Bans B a lta d In N a usual Laagwa — Schm idt, Phi 41, F osltf. C ln at; G aruay, L A SI; C an tr. M lt SO. Bucknar. CM. and Cancapclon, C ln aa A m trk tn Laagwa — Ball. Taa S4. A rm as. O ak SS. Ogiiy-a. M il. and E v a n s. Bos S3. Pacurtk. la w a n d Wintiatd N Y 41 includes chassn lube, up 10 lira Quarts mayor brand motor od od litter and our B P O IN t m a in te n a n ce check Reg. S14 Include* many im pocli a n d lig h t Iru ck t Please call lot ip o o in tm e n t O N A N Y SERVICE StaWn B a s a l N ihaan Laagwa — Ramas. M il l l . Morm o. P it n North, SF II. Scott, M t l >s. Collins. Cm. tnd Dawson, M t l 31 A m ir k ia Liagw a — H m d s r son. Oak 40 C r u i. Saa M i L tF lo ri. Chi II. D ilon a . C la H i Bumbry. B it 14 Otler Ends October 3 Pre-Seas Auto Winterizing n Reg. S42 Import & Dom estic Cars & Light Trucks f cm (|W 4 CXI •owed #i» ractranc igNbcn Electronic tnolytn ot sliding, charging, in d engine lyttemo plot • Install new rotor, new • Lubricate and odriol (P*/lc plug* choke • Set liming la • Admit carburetor Reg. S1B • Dram cooling tysletn and reiill with up lo two gallons new antifreeze Wtalharlron C e n tra l Air Conditioning System • Belt and hose inspection noting i inspection an d p rtsiu re test S Cranks c*s Ri« *49 Your Choice Brake Service Reg. Reg. $88 J35 Im p o rt or Domestic Cars ■a wnporta ; md tennee antra it neaded 1 -W H IR L FRONT DI1C In ttill new Ironl 4 W H E E L DRUM. In ttill new braka bcake peda and leextacs Ironl ro4or» • In lining and rtturfaea all lour drum* t front gre a u w i l l and pack Irani wtiwel 0 . • Intlall •MM new Irani grease k e e li end uwiga>lnMiwc1cal«wt and hydraulic a y v repack Irom afwal bearing* • Inipwct t • Add Ruk ) and road ta il car lOoeo no* hydraulic Irltam add Hunt and road memos cedi wheehl • Bapiaca kanamiaaion fluid • Inala* new pan gaakal • Raplace trammitwon hner on vehicM lo tguicced • AdluM linkage and band! k! CHEROKEES S C R A M B L E R S CJs S P IR IT S PICKU PS C O M E S E E • D R I VE ONE A W A Y ! Offer Ends October 3 J Import Cars! Domestit Cars! Light Trutks J u s t S a y ‘C h a r g e It' G oodyear Revolving C h a rg e Account it lo m o T th e i 322-4382 Additional parts and service eitre H needed Otter Ends October 3 SANFORD MOTOR CO. JEEP Offer Ends October 3 Transmission Service ALL EAGLES Y es ta lH car, me Offer Ends October 3 m I f P LU M H IN G A W a f f H E A T I N G INC PX III 0 4 ) 100) Sanlord Avo Sanford • Trantratston Hurd • Power Peering fluid • Biaka hunt •Battery waist krvel •Battery cablet • Aa lillar •Halts and hoses •Oiltarantial level ■ lira pretext and condition Goodyear GasSaving Tune-up E a r ly B ird savings make A n n iv e rs a ry Month a g o o d lim e to w m ierue' S e r v ic e in clu de s AV. C tirh Her m in Todd Dune in K v»e R e kh le B ill Montcrieff MJkeJO net Devtd W ilton D e rell T o n * P h illip Mart** Pat MeGonfgjf B u r! L o g in 30 G rady H ill 31 Vernon Betkifrom Hama Runs N ttlan il Lragwa — Schm idt, PW Hi Kingman. NY 19) Dawson. Mtl III Fostar, Cln 14. Handrlck. Sll l l A m trKsa Laagwa — A rm as. Oak II; Thomas M il l>j Euant. Bos. and G rk h , Cal 14; LulWvskL Chi IS AM C 51 S3 VI AO 61 4J 64 AS 66 63 a sr 3i4 » )IV fj iso » 114 >4X1 » .717 WAGONEERS FRENCH Handle Kicking Chore SERVICE STORES ab r pci S4 >04 >4 14} >4 X I 47 ITS >1 »> 17 119 aa 344 49 111 CONCORDS 508 S. Butterfield, Sopp 'Definitely' Strong PRICES SM ASHED D strength and the hard work in the wetghtroom should pay off," Lions' Linebackers Maiar Laagwa Laadart Br Urnltd P ro s Inlrrnationat Batting , . Credit Kin • M titer Card • V iu • American Eipre • Carte Blanche • Dir«r» Club • Cash NATIONWIDE A U T O SERVICE LIMITED WARRANTT All Goodyear service is warranled for at least performed, and we ll fix if, free If. however. 90 days or 3,000 miles, whichever cornea you're more than 50 miles from the original firsf-many services, much longer. If warranty ttore. g o to any of Goodyears 1300 Service service is ever required, g o to the Goodyear Stores nationwide. Service Store where the original work was G O O D Y E A R S E R V IC E ST O R E *•1 f « « ^ | <^ \ W __________ M H BH i H tra td P h o t» i b f Tom V lit m i 1981 AUGUST CLEARANCE SALE ON . POS H T W T. ONOE a 'J " 130 Sr QB « “ lAO J r TE DT 4 '1 " 300 FS 1 1 “ 140 I I R A tp ftM c C A ll QB S 1“ 140 J r 14 JOdv MogQ-M Q B 4 I " 110 Sr II C tr lJ o r tU 1SS J r QB S I '30 0'*¥»d OvICthrUl MB H I " 140 J f 31 George Dum it D E 4 7 " 170 Jr 73 DAnny lo t i R B S 10" 170 Sr 3) L a m a r Smith ' R B V IO " 170 Jr 31 Scott H ilt 140 Jr WH 1 * 7A A lin F*dffo R B S I " 125 Sr » m l * Oliver WR S'10" 150 Jr 73 I f * Boot* F R L B * -I" 115 Sr 74 Dean Prtit'n q 150 Sr DB W 15 R u tte d Her tog OB S' 10" 140 Sr I t Joel Putntm 175 Jr L B 4* 40 John Q v n U rtt WR 5-10" 160 Sr 41 RAndy Conley RB F S S'10" 160 Sr A] Kirfc Linder D B » -J" 160 Sr R M ir A M y t f l L B S I " 150 J f 50 D A v i d l t * i t NO N A M E f Robert finer 11 K r liK r t t m g t r 13 Kip Sopp G O ODj$YEA R Leaders May and Caronai Lamp. Farmar tl) and Fisa w May (M l L -la m p ISI) T r ia l 300 000 OOO- I F 0 Mitw O O I in O O k - t U 7 Mrdich. Schm idt (4) and Sundbrrg. V uckoulch. F in g a rt I t l and Vest W - V u c k o r lc h HOI) L - M a d k h IF-41. H R — Milwaukra. Yost O ) y am Kip Sopp will p ro b a b ly sh a re equal tune at the tackles, M o n tg o m ery will be looking (or q u ic k n e s s and execution to aid the passing g a m e . Isner, Putnam M a jo r-L e a g u e R o u n d u p M i |tr L i t y v t S U n A n t t l l U n.ltd P r t u t n H v n a H s u l H itiH ia l Ltw gu * IIk i W M all) ■•It W L Pel. 0 1 1) • W i ­ SI Loud ll Montr.al t an i It New York g sso i It 9 sso > OUcago PWM t 11 )M 4'y iburgh FmiCwf jh t IS 114 m W rit Lat Ang 17 1 400 11 g 400 Atlanta II ( too San Fran Homlon a too I] CWcl » 10 t u 7Vy • i f iw »'i San Ditgo U iR ir 'i I n v lh Alltnta S. MontfMl i. IJ Innt C.nclnnm t. N*w Y o r k ) San Ffantttco 1, F’ llliburgh a Mn Owgw f. SI Louts * Chicago 1. Lot A n g w ln I Hawttgn S. Philadelphia 4, 19 S e n io r R a lp h McCall will be called on to c o n ta in th e p assing game from h is sa fety sp o t. E d d ie T u rn er gets the n o d a t one c o m e r w hile Jo e Putnam is b a ttlin g N ova, M ic h ig a n tran sfer Dave Chlcow skl for th e o th e r s ta rlin g Job. " I think w e 'll be solid on defense," says Montgomery'- " W e 'v e got good team In Offensive Line /ones Leads Lions' Standings In Oviedo Secondary Tossie A Terror - Our kids have le a r n e d to pay the price i order to play g o o d football. T hey're airing the s a c rif ic e s to b e successful," 1 Coach Joe M o n tg o m e ry .’. "We can d e fin ite ly throw the ball," smiles M o n tgo m ery . "C onsidering the time we’ve spent o n p assin g we should be able to." Senior C arl J o n e s , Junior Jody Huggins and southpaw j u n i o r K rta Kessinger are wing for the s t a r t i n g Job. At 6’ t ” and 180 pounds Jones a p p e a r s to h av e the inside McCall Calls Shots g r a d u a t e G eorge D u m a s p r o v id in g backup. * Senior Dean Preislng, a t 6' 2 " am i 205 p o in d s , gets the nod a t s ta rtin g fullback w ith senior Kirk Linder an d so p h o m o re J . W. Yarborough backing u p . Oviedo Roster ■'* *\ - %Tl fH ** ** ' *’ * f * Jo h n R. W ard er. M a n a e d T SAN FO RD SUW. First ttraot AAen.-Frf.FtlM, Set. 7 iia-S 322-2821 V* �i A — Evening H«rild, Sanford, FI. m i in DeLand M urder Hitman Freed On $5,000 Bond C H IC A G O (UPI) - A tra ffic court judge sitting temporarily in felony court "e ra se d " countless hours of police work by setting bond for an accused contract k ille r , the father of the v ic tim says. But the Judge u y s he w as never told about Peter Ventura's record when he set bond for the nupect July 21. Ventura disappeared a fte r posting 15.000 — the required 10 percent of the 550.000 bond act by Judge M a rtin F. Hogan. The 35-year-old Maywood m an was scheduled to appear In court for an ex­ tradition hearing Aug. 11, but didn't show. Authorities speculate he ia in M exico. Ventura was arrested and charged w ith murder June 25 by the Illinois Departm ent of Law Enforcem ent and deputies from the Volusia County, F la ., s h e r iffs office. He was held in Cook County Ja il, pending extradition. R o b e rt George C le m e n te , 35, a salesm an, was found A pril 15 in h is van on a DeLand, Fla., street. H e had been bludgeoned, stabbed and shot in the back. Florida o ffic ia ls said it was a contract killing and speculated a 1130,000 life insurance policy taken out by a form er b u sin e ss a sso cia te was the motive. Ventura reportedly received 113,000 (or the h it The Chicago Sun-Tim es reported in its Sunday editions V entura, before heading for DeLand, fir s t called the insurance company to m a k e sure the policy was still In force. T h e newspaper quoted one source as saying the slaying was "the dumbest hit of a ll tim e ." Shortly after his arrest, Ventura ap­ peared before Judge Gino Divtto and refused to w a iv e extradition proceedings. H e was held without bond and a new hearing w as set for July 21. At his se con d c o u rt appearance, Ventura appeared before Hogan, who has spent most of h is tim e In traffic court since his appointm ent to the bench two yean ago. Hogan set the 550,000 bond, despite Ventura's long crim inal record and the tact he had been charged with murder. "T h e re is something te rrib ly wrong w ith our penal system when a judge v irtu a lly opens the cell door for alleged k ille r s ," Clemente's father, R ich a rd , 55, a sports copy editor with the C apital Newspapers Group in Albany, N .Y ., said. "T here ia something te rrib ly wrong with our penal system when law en­ forcement agents such as those In Delam d spend countless hours and c o u n tle s s d o lla rs p e rfo rm in g th e ir duties, only to have their results erased by a Judge. "T here Is something te rrib ly wrong with our penal system when a state such a s Illin o is fails to fully cooperate w ith a state such as Florida In a case of this scope.” Hogan, who Is currently presiding over Auto Theft Court, said nobody flagged V entura's record to his attention during the J u ly 21 court proceeding. " A ll I had was a sworn affid a v it by the extradition officers here that this m an is wanted in F lo rid a ,'' Hogan said. " I f I had known his background or the nature of the crim e I would never have set bond. Absolutely not." RECIPE Cfwtest for the EVENING HERALD'S 1st Annual Special Edition of the Fans Mourn For Lowell Thomas P A W L IN G , N. Y. (U P I) - T h e fa m ily of Lowell Thomas w as deluged with calls Sunday fro m m ourners who had tuned In to his radio broadcasts for m ore than five decades. The death Saturday of Thom as, possibly the most Influential broadcaster In the English-speaking world, closed a chapter In the history of electronic Journalism . Thomas suffered a he art attack while sleeping at hia upstate New York home in Paw ling, hia secretary said. He w as 55. A funeral w ill be held at St. Bartholom ew's Church in New Y o rk at 11 a.m. Wednesday. There also w ill be a service at C h rist Church In Pawling T hursda y, followed by burial in Paw ling. Thom as' radio sign-off — "S o long until tomorrow" — becam e a nightly ritual for tens of m illions of people. F an s, once dependent on the commentator's booming voice to m ake sense of world events, called Thomas' bereaved fa m ily Sunday. Thom as' second wife, M arianna, who was with him when he died, remained at the couple's SOOecre estate (0 miles north of New Y o rk City, Thomas' son and grandchildren were to Join her Sunday afternoon. "B e in g the great person that he was, there are calls con­ sta n tly,” said E'ectra Nix, T hom as' secretary. "The calls are com ing from people aD over the w orld and in at) walks of Ufe.” Vice President George Bush said he was "deeply saddened" to learn of the death of "one of our nation's finest c itizen s." Thomas was the firs t person to broadcast from a ship, from an airplane, from a coal m ine and from a subm arine. His reporting took him to both poles and virtually everyw here in between. He befriended e very president from W illia m Howard Taft to Gerald Ford. Thomas lin t went behind the microphone In 1925 at station K D K A in Pittsburgh. Recruited by CBS President W illia m Paley, Thomas began dally weekday radio broadcasts in 1930. I lls last regular broadcast was in May of 1971 at the age of 54 on the CBS radio network. Heritage COOKBOOK * EIGHTH WEEK’S CONTEST * Recipes for... PASADENA, C a lif. (U P I ) — Fred Fox, the artist and w riter who put words in the m oaths of such entertainers as Groucho M arx and brought "F re c k le s and His Frie nd s" to two generations of com ic strip fans, has died at the age of 75. Fox died last T hursday in Pasadena of com plications of cancer, It was disclosed during the weekend. For more than 30 years. Fox gave life to " F re c k le s ," the prototypical Am erican teenager who lived in "S h a d y sid e," a sm all American town content with good clear fun. The strip, which ceased publication about 10 years ago, was once syndicated in m ore than 700 newspapers. DESSERTS A R EA DEATHS M RS. D ORA 1 B LY T H E M rs. Dora Sizemore Blythe, 90, died Frid ay In a Green­ v ille . S.C., hospital after a long illness Bom In law rence C o u n ty , S.C ., she was a m e m b e r of the Ham pton H eights Baptist Church. S urvivo rs include two sons, Ja m e s M . Blythe, of Sanford; P a u l E . Blythe, San F ra n ­ cisco, C a lif.; three daughters, M rs . G eneva Dougherty, Philadelphia, Pa. and Bernice W althrop and Beullah Long, both of South Carolina; nine g r a n d c h ild re n , 20 great­ grandchildren and one greatgreat-grandchild. F u n e ra l services and burial were Sunday afternoon in South Carolina. J O S E P H E. MADDEN Joseph E . Madden, 58, of S&l E . Semoran Boulevard, Fern P a rk , died Sunday at Winter P a r k M e m o ria l H ospital. B o m In F a ll River, Maas., Dec. 12, 1112, he moved to F e rn P a rk from Flushing, N .Y . In 1177. Ha w u a com­ m u n ic a tio n operator fo r P re s s -W ire le s s Co. and a m em ber of St. M a ry M ag dalen Catholic Church, A ltam onte Springs S u rvivo rs Include his wife, S u s a n ; sons, Robert J „ Holbrook. N.Y., Matthew J „ R ocky Point, N.Y.; brothers Jo h n W., St. P e te rsb u rg , G r a h a m P., Fern P a r k : sisters, M rs. Eileen Jenson, M rs. E llen Wick, both of C o lla g e Point, N .Y .; tw o grandchildren. S e m o ran Funeral H o m e A lta m o n te Springs la in charge of arrangements. JO H N L LF.ESE John Leonard Leese, 51, of A -I Cam pground, I-a ke Monroe, died Thursday at h is re s id e n ce . A native of Brooklyn, N.Y., he moved to the Sanford-OrUndo area 17 y ears ago from Bellerose, N .Y . He was a former Pa ckard dealer. He la survived by tw o daughters, Mrs. Petronella Cochnar, Silver Springs, M d. and M rs. Evelyn Baillie, L a k e Rankonkoma, Long Island, N . Y . ; slater, Edlthe L . Benson, Sun City, A ril, and four grandchildren. Grmmkow Funeral Hom e Sanford w u in charge of arrangements. MR& E LIZ A B E T H A U ST IN M rs. Elizabeth Austin, 74. V a lle y Forg e A p a rtm en ts, A lta m o n te Springs, d ie d Withthehelp of friends Saturday at Florida H ospital Altamonte. Born June 5,1907, in Nyack, N Y., she cam e here in 1969 from New Y o rk C ity. She w u a dire ctor of hom e economics fo r the Am erican Can Co., a m em ber of Attamont* C o m m u n ity Chapel and a 90-year m em ber of Kappa Delta Sororlety. S u r v lv o ri in c lu d e her husband, Charles, Altam onte Springs; brother, A. R ich ard lle ld l, Anacortes, Wash. Baldwln-Falrchlld F u n e ra l Home, Altamonte Springs, ia in charge of arrangements. JOSEPH L IC A R I Joseph U cari. 53, of 1073 SulltVan St., Deltona, died Thursday at West V olusia M em orial Hospital, D e l A nd. Born May 19, 1928, in N o r­ w alk, Conn., he moved to D elton a In 1977 fro m Irvington, N.J. He was a re tire d quality c o n tro l supervisor (or the Monsanto Corp., New Jersey. He was a member of the Our lA d y of the Lakes Catholic Church, D e lton a, Sons of Ita ly , D elton a and the D e lto n a Chapter of the Knights of Columbus. Survivors Include hks wife, M a r ie ; mother, M a ry Frankllno U cari, N orw alk; daughters, Joanne Lo n g o , DeLand, Rosemary Andrew s, Daytona Beach; ton, Ronald, D elton a; brother, Jo h n , Norwalk; two grandchildren. Lankford Funeral Home, D e L a n d ia in c h a rg e of arrangements. State Road 436, Fore st C ity, died Saturday a t F lo r id a liv in g Nursing Center. B om In Dade County, Ju ly 22, 1599, he moved to Forest C ity from Orange City in 1977. He was a charter boat captain and a member of the Forest la k e S eventh-day A d v e n t is t Church. Survivors Include hia wife, E ffle Mae; brothers, Robert, Clarence and Newton, aD of Yarmouth; sister, M rs. G e lia Grant, Yarmouth. Semoran Funeral Home, Altam onte S p rin g s , is in charge of arrangements. DONALD D A V E Y SR. Donald C. Davey S r., 77, of 2917 Magnolia Ave., Sanford, died Frid ay m o rn in g at Seminole Memorial H ospital. Bom Upper M o n tcla ir, N J . , he lived in Sanford two years. He w u a Presbyterian, a R o tarian , m em b e r o f the Senior Citizens Council and the National S o c ie ty of Professional Engineers. Survivors include a son, Donald C. Davey J r ., V td alia, Ia .; one da u g h te r, M rs . Susan Mischo, Montgom ery, N .Y .; two g ra n d c h ild re n ; four step-grandchildren and 13 step-great-grandchildren. Brtason Funeral Hom e la In charge of arrangements. S AN FO R O m sees send In that special recipe your family and friends like so well —It could be a w Inner I So RULES: No limit to num ber of recipes aubml tfed but each rgelp# muat Include your nama, address and taitphone. T Y P E o r P R I N T your recipe g iving full Initructlons for preparation, cooking tim e and temperature. ( A p p ro x im a te n u m b e r of serving* alto helpful.) ALL WAGONEERS CHIROKEES • SCRAMBLERS FU N ERA L HOME - DRIVE ONE A W A Y ! SANFORD MOTOR CO. AMC 5 0 8 S. F R E N C H • -i'* - S iS B L in ' - H i • a i „ . 1** ^ ^ Anyone can enter except Evening H e ra ld amployee* and tbalr Immediate fam ily. h PICKUPS . C O M E SEE NO LIMIT TO NUMBER OF RECIPES SUBMITTED YOU MAY ENTER AS MANY WEEKS AS YOU LIKE — MICROWAVE — pm EAGLES 130 WEST AIRPORT B O U L E V A R O SANFORD. P LO RID A • TELEPHONE 3 » 371} WILLIAM L G R A M A O W Weekly winners are eligible for the GRAND PRIZE H A S M O V E O TO JOT M AG N O LIA A V E * CCfftCOfcDS G RAM KO W 1st - 2nd • 3rd Prizes Each Week DISCOUNT C A R P E T S PRICES SMASHED S PI RI TS \ ^ 70 C3 8 la it Food Category O f Tho Contoit Coming Up Next Wook: 1981 AUGUST CLEARANCE SALE ON Don't Delay...One of YOUR Recipes Could M a c T A V IS H EDW ARD C O LLIN S Edw ard G.Collina, 12, of 530 It's important for people to know that they ere not done during a time of torroy. The emotional htlp that friends end rtlalivet can give during the visitations and the funeral it e greet help to the family in adjusting to e lost ONLY 1 WEEK... 1 CATEGORY LEFT! JEEP AV. • r 3214382 ♦ w e« «* ■. <e «-* • b h h m Mall En trM s to: IV E N IN O H E R A L D h Firtt, Second and Third p r im will be awarded in each of the nine food categories. You m ay enter at m any of tho weekly categories as you Ilka A panel of three expert judges will review all tntrlas and winners will be notified af the end of •he contest in September for a taste off" to select,tho Grand Prize winner Decision of the judges Is final. All recipes received will be published In October for the Evening Herald's first annual cookbook contest. . O r Drop OH At Our Office: i-o COOKBOOK 100 N. F R E N C H A V E . P.D. BOX 1557 (By the laktfrent In dewntown Sanford) SANFORO, F L A . 22771 M O N .-FR I. 5:30 S-30 - DEADLINE FOR DESSERTS... NIXT SAT. I:30-NOON Entries must be postmarked by m idnight SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 6 F O O D CATCOOFY — MICROWAVE �* • M M ' ' * • OURSELVES Evening Harr Id, Sanford. FL Sheriff 'Kidnapped' 'Ransom' For Ronald McDonald House By D O R IS D IE T R IC H O U R S E L V E S E ditor A plot to kidnap Seminole County Sheriff Jo in Polk w a j revealed In The Herald on Aug. IS w ith front page headlines detailing the plan. A n d the sheriff WAS abducted — by several pretty women representing the Junior W om an’s G u b of Sanford in a fun fund­ ra ising effort the Juniors have been conducting to help the Ronald McDonald House in G ainesville. T he idea of the “ kidnap g im m ic k " was for the clubwomen to hold the sheriff for 0.000 ransom . Individuals could phone in to m ake pledges and the sh eriff would be “ released" when the term s of the ransom w ere m eL Maybe the clubbers didn't raise the five grand, but they did receive $3,401.89 tow ard the $460,000 facility. An oversize check in this amount was presented to Tom Hunt, vice president of Friends of R M ll. Club members aw arded the sheriff with a plaque for his participation in the benefit. Plaques were also presented to John Spolski of the s h e r iffs department, and B ill Jenkins of Radio Station W E L E . The RMH Is a home away from home for parents and the fam ily of children confined to Shands Teaching Hospital. It w ill provide the conveniences of home at a m in im a l cost. To date more than $276,000 has been raised for the facility which is scheduled for completion next summer. Monday, Aw o.lt, t t t t - I B TONIGHT S TV 6:00 .jo a jO N t v w 35/ ahoy qriffitm (10/OCtAMUS 60S B(17)ANOVORIFFTT>1 6:30 QfT) HOC News i O c m News 17 O ABC NEWS ft 135/ CARTES COUNTRY W (10) OCEANUB 6:35 B(17)OOMERPYLE 700 0 ® THE MUPPCT8 J i b I Si M MAGAZINE An Ingaad racanona Itiat racovarad lo bacoma a e»Q monaywinnar. Oianga County Shariffa Daoart mam Po*c* Swvtval School. Chat Tat praparm gatpacho Or Waaco on OutwtM and Owm datacti in da Harm *>uti Nonnam CrMor. maicoMt ® Q JOKIRSWILO f t <351BARNEY MILICA (D (tO) MACNEIL / LEMMA REPORT 7:05 8 (17) CAROL BURNETT AMO TRiCNDS 7:30 I) J r iC T A C DOUGH _ J TAKE ME UR TO THE BALL QAME Ttm brumaind alory daait atm a undiol bawbail laant netcad by tram, an outar apaca baaabaa promolar at* a anti to match than agar it th* undataaiad TV TATTLE HaraM M a d by Tam Viacant Joan Edwards, Ronald McDonald House project chairm an for (he Junior Woman’s Club of San­ ford. Seminole County Sheriff John Polk, and Lynn Newman, chairm an of (he club’s Home Life Department, display oversize check. In And Around Longwood Vacation Fun Days End Sure was quiet around the Ron G ira rd ins home in the Woodlands while R on's children, Susan, T ric ia an d David, visited with their grandparents, M r. and M rs. Gustolph Glrardln In Meriden, Conn. T hey've only had one problem when they left in July. "Who gets the window seat on the plane?" 1 understand D avid beat his liste rs out of IL A lso In the Woodlands, L au ra Shake, daughter of Connie Shake h a s been visiting her father In Sprtngfleld, 111. She traveled with her brother, John, and Dad to Disneyland In California, but lik es our lo cal Disney World much better. Connie's daughter, Sheri, is involved in becoming a Candy Striper for Florida H o sp ita l P retty Deans Fox, 1), of G u a m has been visiting her grandparents, M r. and M rs. Harold Fox. Deana traveled alone by plane from Guam to Honolulu, to C alifo rnia, then on to Cleveland to visit her Dad, Larry. A fte r a fun-filled reunion, they drove to F lo rid a . Deana is now v isitin g a step­ siste r in Olym pia, Wash., and wtU return to Guam by w a y of Tokyo. A mighty ^>ecial g ir l sure has had a mighty special sum m er. Kitty M. Motty Members of V F W P o tt 1207 art busy, busy, busy. E v e ry F rid a y night there is a live band from 9 p m . to 1 a m Saturday nights dinner begins at 6 and a “ one man band" at l Sunday breakfast is at », and every Monday and Wednesday Bingo, at noon. Call Ol-WHS for further information. I .Dogwood Correspoodeut ni-9001 Happy Birthday to: A lvera Arnold, M im l Chateau, Irving F rie d , Sarah Rector, I^etla Sledge and D a v id l*w ls. The Royal Am bassador group of the F irst Baptist Church took a hike — a 12 mile hike on th e ir cam ping trip to North S chool b e lls are rin g in g again. Carolina) Volunteers are needed at m any of the Seventeen m en and boys headed by area schools. Want to lend a hand? C all John C a va n a u g h a r t back home 834-6660 and find out what it's a ll about. (probably so a k in g th e ir feet) and reliving tales of the fun experiences they The Green Club of Ixmgwood has a enjoyed try the mountains. special golfing event at the Sw allow s Golf Course on S e p l 1). C a ll 331-4663 (or In­ R S V P ( R e t ir e d S e n io r Volunteer form ation on entering. Program ) needs volunteers to help out at the Longwood P o lice Department, fire B ob Bodilord of Longwood Glass departm ent a n d Sem inole County Courthouse and the s h e riffs department, received the Beautification A w ard far if you're interested, please call tlw R S V P the C ity of Izngwood this month. Congratulations, Bob! office at (344660. What If God Went On Strike? 11 D E A R A S B Y : Some tim e ago you ran a poem titled "If God Should Go on S trik e .” It deserves a rerun, and 1 can't think of a better time to do it. Sign m e . . . D IS G U S T E D IN L A . D EAR DISGUSTED: You are ealy M e of many to request a reran. Here's the I F GOD SHOULD GO ON S T R IK E It * h 12 Ilow good It is that God above has never gone m strike, Bccaise He was ael treated (air fax things He dida't like, II only once He'd given up and said, “ That's It, rm tknagk! "I’ ve had enough•! these ea earth, sa this is what m do: “ I’ D give a y orders le the sua — ntf off the heat i apply! MAnd la the nee* - give m m art light, and run the teeaai dry. "Then )oat to make things really leach and put the pmsore ea, "Turn off the vital eijrgea tin every breath It gene!" You know, He aeuld be JssUfled, If fairness was the game, For ae one has been more abused or met with more disdain, Than God, and yet He carries on, supply lag you and me, With all the (avers of His grace, and everything for free. Men say they want a better deal, and an m strtkj they go, But what a deal we've given Ged to whom aD things we ewe. We daa't cart whom ee hurt to gala the things we Uke; forever. It depends on the size, shape and filam ent. The bulb in the back room of m y 72year-old hardware store has been bur­ ning continually since 1112! B y coin­ cidence, only yesterday I received a letter from the Guinness Book of World Records people informing m e that in their next edition my bulb w ill be entered Bat akat a mess we'd all be la, If Gad as the most durable bulb In the world, replacing one that had been burning in tbeald ge on strike. Liverm ore, Calif., since 1M1, but la now DEAR ABBY: Yesterday my bam non-existent. showed me ■ picture of an elegant sofa In JACK GASN1CK, NEW YO RK CITY D EA R ABBY: 1 am a 14-year-old man a current magazine, and said If 1 could guess the price of It within ISO he would wbo has lived with a problem I have give me tho $200 (He had seen this aofa hated since I was 111 had tattoos put an both arms, and they are ugly. It was a in a Beverly Hills store.) When I guessed $2(00, be looked as lousy Job In the first place. My name Is though he'd been shot. He said the price tattooed on my left arm, and the printing of the sofa was $3,000, but he refused to Is crooked and smeared. On my right give roe the $200, saying that my guess arm, I have a cross that Isn't even finished and a (word that doesn't look was Just $1 low! According to my calculation, $200 la anything Uka a sword. I tend bar on weekends and never wear within $200 of $3,000. Pleat* answer In your column, If I am wrong, 1 will threw sborUleeved shirts, no matter how hot it is, because I ton so ashamed of theee In the towel and be a good sport I have been my boss's faithful Gilt terrible tattoos. I want them oft! When does a person go to get rid of Friday for (our years. Please don’tmeotlon his name or mine. Sign this.. . tattoos? How much doss It cost, and will LAKEWOOD. CALIF. It Wave scan? THE TATTOOED MAN DEAR LAKEWOOD; I fe e l knew hew D E A R TATTOOED: See a deryear beet figures, bat 1 figure he ewes matatagbt or a plastic surgeon. There to yvv ( M . ( P A Aid be should threw to a t » a* standard price; it wfll depend m the ■amber *1 visits required to complete the bonus lor prated tog kto ideality.) DEAR ABBY: You asked why electric procedure- Whether It will leave scan bulbs don't last as long as they used to. will depend oa the skill af the dacter whs An electric tight bulb can be made to last removes the lotto**. A»-Sun FAMKYFEUO 51 RMOftA 10) WCK CAVETT Met Em Cowboy Oumti Larry Mahan Wort* turnon. Don Gay (Pari 1 of ziito 7:35 B (17) BASEBALL PMadatpPaa ai Atlanta Bravoa Police duo M s n li. ll Colt joins Janies Amess this f * l Colt, who appeared in the feature film “ North Dallas F o rty " as a young, wholesom e, s tra it-la c e d quarterback, w ill co-star as the by-the-book detective partner of the character played by Jam es Am ess In "The Jam es A m e s Show,” N B C s new police drama series starting in the f a ll Colt w ill portray lla r ry B ales, a 30-year-old detective fo rc e d by his superior officer to pair off with a recently reinstated police veteran (Arnes*), who rejoins the force to track down the slayer of a good friend. ‘ Rose Garden' on TV A 16-year-old confined to a p s y c h ia t r ic h o s p it a l struggles to free herself from her fantasies with the help of an understanding psychiatrist In “ I Never Pro m ised You a Rose Garden." The d ra m a w ill be broadcast for the first time on network television Sept. 2 on CBS. A c cla im e d S w e dish a c ­ tress B lbl Andersson stars as psychiatrist Dr. Fried , and Kathleen Q uinlan stars as Deborah Blake, the patient plagued by the d a rk forces of her own mind. In “ Rose G arden." which Is set In the mid-1960s, Deborah B la k e slo w ly gropes toward sanity, but various incidents — a manic outbreak in the ward at Christmas, the departure of Dr. F rie d on vacation — precipitate breakdowns and d riv e the p a tie n t back toward the d ism a l world of physical restrain t and cold packs. B y the film 's end, after an agonizing struggle, Deborah has taken a long step toward psychic freedom and mental health. Theater Ule The comedy sensation of th* 1*77-78 O ff-B ro a d w a y season was a two-character play called “ A l i f e In the Theater," w ritten by David Mamet, a young playwright with an unabashed love for the theater. The television production of th* play, starring Ellis Rabb and Pctar Evans, returns on "G reat Per­ formances" to air Monday, Aug. 31, over PBS. (Local times may vary; check listings.) "A life In the Theater" Is an affectionate look at the world of acting; David Mamet caste ■ sharp, comic eye on the mystery, illusion and code of behavior that art so much a part of the DTofession. Gradually, "A LUs In the Theater” becomes more than a warm and inpNfrifttod look at the «hin of acting. By the story's cooclutoon, U Is dear that the production Is also about the skill and Ingenuity of Uvlng, 2:55 0O N EW B S 3:25 0 O M OW On* Uor* Tomor­ row (S/W) ('0401 Ann Shandm. Oanma Morgan >) BUO BREWER )) STUOlO SEE 11:30 PASSWORD PLUS i (T) Q tm aeeb c o m p a n y (rj (35) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE (lO)BOOKBiAO 11:45 1(10) STORY BOUNO AFTERNOON 4:25 IT* (17) RAT PATROL 8:00 O 0 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PftAlAfC announcement that %ha « pregnenl Inggors a strange and worrisome reaction from Career* (R)g (D o WKRP IN CINCINNATI I n I farm raportng m » ram me covarad S».*r Sow Award, but he cm 1 And e date (or th* *w*rd* bonquM (A) ® O THAT'S INCAIDtSLE T*ltur*d ■ men ano n*w atrappod lo m arprene. m ueadodown loop partormod m a plana buo •**<abov* th* ground, m 11-yoorold nd-mod* moon Mr* (A) (U (35) MOVE "Tho D*orW*f*r“ (OUSTS) SI*** Forrnt. Nad Aon*, •ro B**wd on tho no**) by Jam*. Twwnor* Coopar An Indtm and hro • m * Mdodbrodwr March lor a Lidnapcwdan a (10) SOUNOSTAOE Tho Oat Aldg* Doyt perform ead and now hrti including Share ~ Og A Lilli* D**p*r m Th* WML" Or**m On" and Trying To lo*« Two Woman " to 8:30 0 O THE TIM CONWAY SHOW (R> »D 0 O (D MOVC A*port 7T (Port 2) (l*TT| Jack lammon. Brand* Vaccoro Th* ownar or th* w< and an aiacuttuo wnh th* Arm that buM th* tr*n organuo t aaawungt, impombi* roacuo artampr (A) g 0 O M*A*S*H ® O MOVIE Armw Mar (1*77) Woody Aban. Dim** Aw on A nagMcAib comic and an aapaing Mngw anart thar rwuoaaa a* an orvagam. on agar* romance (A) CD 110) MORE OR THAT OAEAT AMERICAN OOSREl SOUND Tmrweae* lrruo Ford and Data Hu m loam up lor t coMbration ot tradmonol and goapM muaic bom N n M * a Grand Ow Opry. (W ir­ ing parformancaa by Andiao Crouch Grandpa A n a l Ramona and tho Happy Goodman Famdy MO 0 O HOUSE CALLS Th* b*tl •PPAcanl lo *e a aurgicM vacancy *i th* heap*at hrnt oul lo b* a boauMul aomin (A) 10:00 0 O LOU ORANT Whan a pro toolbar atar * mad lor inpatng an opponani. « ram* Quwlcna M th* Tnb m how wol th* autyacl of wotanco m pro aporta la cowrod (R) 11(36) INOEPCNOCNT NETWORK 10:05 0 (1 7 ) NEWS (35) AM ER ICAN LIFESTYLE 0*org* Coalman" m (10) MAMMALS A clump irwal •mo*** cigawt** and * bad who** 0 O m (17) MISSION UPOSSIBLE (MON) 5:20 0 ( 1 7 ) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE (THU) 5:25 0 O HOLLYWOOD ANO THE STARS (MON) 5:30 I SUMMER SEMESTER 17) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE (WEOI 5:50 a (17) WORLD AT LARGE (THU) 5 55 O ®(OAKY OA DEVOTIONAL 7 0 DAILY OA WORD 0 ( 1 7 )I)WORLD AT LARGE (TUE. «V> 12:05 B (17) FREEMAN REPORTS 12:30 0 * NEWS 1 a the mi 1.00 ) DAYS OF OUR LIVES I ALL MY CHILDREN (35) MOVIE 1(10) DlSCOVERlNa THE ART OF KOREA (MON) a) 110) SOUNOSTAOE (TUE) (0 (10) MURFLAY PERAHW IN RECITAL (WEOI W (10) EVENING at POPS (A) 1 6.00 ffll^O) PRUENTE(FRI) 1:05 IS (17) MOVIE 1:30 (U O AS THE WORLD TURNS (35) JUJ BARKER (17) . w WORLD op AT LARGE (MON. WEOI 605 B (17) HOUTWOOO REPORT 2:00 ' ANOTHER WORLO I ONE LIFE TO LIVE I FOOTSTEPS 2:30 A) O SEARCH FOR TOMORROW • (TO) DICK CAVETT 3:00 TEXAS 1 0Q OLRWaa LIGHT a GENERAL HOSPITAL (35) LEAVE (T TO BEAVER (10) POSTSCRIPTS 6:30 ( D O ED ALLIN 8:45 • 6:55 0 ■ OOOO UORMNQ FLOFVOA Sir** 7.00 I MORNING WITH CHARLES KURALT ' Q OOOO MOAMNQ AMERICA f t (35) FRAMKENSTEW JR ANO 'HE MFC'S— LES (Moan O (35) BMOMAN ANO THS OALAXY TWO (TUE) I I (35) SPACE GHOST / oeao BOY SOY (WED) 15 FANTASTIC FOUR (THU) 35 HERCULOEM (FRQ 10 KHAN DU (MON) 10 VKLA ALEORI (TUE-FTV) 34)5 12 (17) FUNUME 3:30 I t (35) KROFFT SUPERSTARS ) OVER EASY 3:35 B (17) THE FLMTSTONU 4.00 I ) MOVIE IONS LAST AK* IMERVGRNFM 7J5 b) SUPERMAN DISCSAAM STRUT (Rig ■ ® TODAY M PLOhlOA 3) B 0 0 (» MORNMO FU3FSOA 4:05 7:30 0 ( 1 7 ) TNI MUNSTIRS 4:30 (1 )0 JOHN DAWSON 0 (35) I DREAM OF JEANN* t TODAY OOOO MORNMO AMERKJK 35j BANANA SPL/TS SCSAMS STREET (R)Q 4:35 0 (1 7 ) LEAVE IT TO SEAVER 0 ■ CAPTAM KANGAROO 0(39)1FRED PUNTITOHE ANO 5.00 U (35) WONOCR WOMAN 0 ( 10)1 ) MISTER ROGERS 165 11.05 a (17) I DRUM OF JKAieaS O (17) ALL M THE FAMRY 11:30 O 11) THE BUT OP CARSON OuWft Bo D*r*0. P*to FotmUH. JomlmtMry IR) O M 'A T H U ABC NEWS NIGHTUNS (35) WANTED DEAD OR AUVt 11:35 12 |17) MOVIE Tho Mm From Loram*" (IMS) Jomm Slwwart. WaAaca Ford 1200 STARSKY AMO HUTCH FANTASY MLANO Tattoo lari a*lov* men m aapamg canary amgar and a aoh-hoortod hoodkan bong Itaead by a nurOarar aaaaa ratog, at an orchonago (R) 11(35) JM BARKER 8V 12:30 a 0 TOMORROW Guam aa*g•r I aongwrOar Km Comae, lam doactor Sidnoy Lumol. torwwr Naw York O y pcWcamm Robort loud 100 5:05 Q(17)THtBRAOYBUNCH $25 • 0 i1TODAY NFLORDA 0 O <OOOO MORNSaQ FLOFSOA 4:30 J TODAY J OOOO MOFMNQ AMERICA ,35) GREAT SPACE COASTER (10) tMSTER ROGERS 1:38 0 (1 7 ) MY THRU SONS MO ) HOUR MAGAZMC I DONAHUC I M OW ,- 5) OOMSR PYLE |lO)SEBAM«STREET(iqg O H 7) HAm 5:30 ISLANO SOKUQANS M 'A 'S 'N TO) EU C TR K COMPANY (R) 5.35 0(1 7 ) BEVERLY HKLBRUU MS rtA Z A I MO O (35) AW Y OfSPPTTH a 1:10 J I N ONLY CNRKTOPNII itsv e i SUPERMAN II p. M5 O (17)0 R U M A C R U 1(M0 ® O M OW 'Tha Machamc' |C) (1*771 Chanaa Bronaon. Jan- ano the 6 i % i FAST FORWARO (FRO TODAY NFLOWOA THE LAW ANO YOU (MON) SPECTRUM (TUE) SLACK AWARENESS (WED) TleRTY MINUTES (THU) HEALTH FWUXFRQ ■ (10) A.M WEATHER young RESTLESS 3 RYANS HOPE 35) FAMILY AFFAIR (10) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC MO 1100 . _ O ® O NEWS J5) BENNY HKL 10) POSTSCRVTS 0 Q NEWS 0 CARO CAP SHARKS . _ O NEWS 5j THE WORLD OF PEOPLE ((10) TO) SESAME STREET (R) g S N . TUE.TML7I » (10) MAGIC METHOD OF OK FAINTING (WED) (D(IO)ERCA(FRn 500 MARCUS WELSY. M O ST* wordfoOw mcArdn a cuMom-mad* Pwd F*>*r ouCM art among th* •■sac i i m k lortired n it* u * •Par city arumw* and tho poopl* who io*o tham |R) - 1200 (Tutpwn 705 B(17)FUNTS<C 10:30 U 4:55 (17) Mesaoat B 11.-00 WHEEL OF FORTUNE THE PRICE IS RIGHT THREES COMPANY (A) M l OBIT WALT D itN C V ILOVSLUCY F O X and fho HOUND O M € K UPON A M O O II 10.-09 0 (1 7 ) M O W 1:45 12 (17) BASEBALL Phaedalphia Phmai at Ananaa Bravaa 240 ■ 0DAKYOCVOTKMAL (LM O 10:30 v i e u n d j m w y lla il AUCSpy OCK VAN DYKE toJCTIBC COMPANY IB) C U H I 'I * •'*• PV T . B E N JA M IN H O LLY W O O D KNIOHTS BiaS LOSE 15 Pounds In Just 4 W eeks. Ws speclallie In Individual weight lo u program s... Everybody's weight problem Is different. Ws can help you lose weight In the right places end maintain your deslrad weight without Impossible dieting ... Most Importantly ... ws help you lose weight safely 11 4m«*•**.■ Yoke Control ovor tfco Cal vs todayl ■ i t o it o mm*m U t -1441 is r t o M t o l M f | Btrwwb* %w**a. 2 U -4444 n s is t o o is .V lle t o b Uee4 UM Urn 0 km U H U S 2 4 4-4111 JtotohtotosCeto H a u o S -1 tm H 4 M a rt-F H Where Weight Control to Mere Then A Diet! . ^ ^ ^ ^ * * <• • • e « * • » w to • ' • J �Legal Notice M w d lM u e .ll.lM I Legal Notice Legal Notice ) JUAN AORIATICO — BAIF )l III 1I4TE - le park * mob-la noma on Th* IE 'a of SE <a of NOTICE OF PUBLIC SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD Mi ARIN0 Section IF }1 )1, localad Eaat of OP ADJUSTMENT th e board OS COUNTY Jamaafown,oft S R 414 (DIST. II NOTICE OF PUIL 1C c o m m i s s i o n e r s or 1_ CARL L. HOUIIN - BAIT HEARING S E M IN O LE COUNTY will Hold t 11III IIJTE - To park k ffteo-i* S E P T E M B E R II, IN I public hearing in Room M o l Ih* homaon Laf 1). Woodland Estates, !:** P.M. Seminal* County Courthouse. in Section la lt )l. Weal of and off T O W H O M IT M A Y C O N C I R N i Sanlord, Florid*. on S E P Lockwood Road, on Red Ember N O T IC E la her toy given Ih tt t e m b e r n . im *t i n p m . a* Road, three mil** South of S R •It* S tm in el* Caunty Board *1 •» toon t h x a ilt x ot potubl*. It fIF IDIST 1| A d lu tim a n l w ill conduct t public consider a specific,lend us* 4 ANNIE VIVIAN EDWARDS hearing lo cortalder th* following am endm ent It Ih* Stmlnoi* - NAIF Jl SI) IMTE - To pork a County Comxehtnstvt Plan and it a m i: mobile home on In* NW 'a ot SW to A V A R IA N C E S R E Z O N IN G of th« Otscrlbed Heat Soulh « n thereof) end Ih* N I OORD ON LARAM AN — property '■>of -W Of SW to (lata N IH tl B A I I l l i l l i n v C> 1 CN a n o r d i n a n c e a m en d in g lharaol). Sedan sail It Further C o m m e rc ia l Zonal V ariance O R D IN A N C E IM S WHICH deter.bed at Parcel A located on Iro m the required J l parking the Weal tide of Lockwood Road, A M E N D S TH E DETAILED LAND a pocra to 17 parking spaces an L o l Ihrt* mile* South of S R 41F. U SE ELEM EN T or TH E 11 and W >y o l LOI 77. Black A. SEM IN O LE COUNTY COM (DIST. II Sam mol* Heighl a. P I A Pg 1, In P R EM EN SIV E p l a n p r o m 5 W H R IL E R , M A R T IN . Section 4 i t M , an North aid* o l RVANS FARMS - BA(F]1 II) LOW DENSITY RESIDENTIAL L o u r* S tra ti. ] « f l E i l l of U S IF TO c o m m e r c i a l for t h e I04TE — To pert a mobile home PI (DIST II PU RPO SE OP REZONING PROM (Renewal) on Ih* NE IA of NW to 1 O L IN A M E R IC A N H O M I t of Section m m , located South of A 1 A G R IC U L T U R E TO OC O P P L A . - B A ll ) l 111 I I IV Chapman Road. to mil* Waal of O FFIC E DISTRICT. TH E P U O , Planned Unit Devtlopmant S R SH IDIST II FO LLO W IN G D E S C R IB E D Zona ~ F ron t Y a rd Variance Irom PROPERTY * DONNA L I E A L L E N — 10 It lo IFF H and Sldt Y a rd Tlw South Vy of th# North to ol B A IF ll 111 IOSTE - To park a V a r la n c tlr o m I S fl It 11 ff on LOI mobit* horn* on lha w ' y of Let FO. IIW Wool vy Ol Ih* NW to o#Iho NE 73. Bloch D. M arling Park. Unit 4. Van Arad*I* Otbom* Brcaarage t U llotA Ih* South ATS l**t and lets P B II. Pga 1 1 M n S tc tW n 1411 Ih* G*tl IIS lootl ol Sod ion IS )l Company's AddlllFit to Black M . South t l E tg la C Irc N tn Twelve I f. Stmlnoi* County, Florida 171 Hammock, PB I, F* )l, aublecl lo League C ircle. (DIET. I) »cr*» M O L. IPurthvr described at a public road taatment over the E 1 O L IN A M IR IC A N HO M ES 774 l**l on Atonfgomery Rq m , IS tl which It hereby dedicated at a O P P LA . - B A II1 H IIII1 V North ol Hwy 41*. AHamenta public road, located M Section 1 II P U O , Planned Unit Development Springs I (DIST. No }| II on Ih* Weal aid* of Hammock Zona — Pro m Y a rd Venanc* tram Slraaf, mil* North of Arleti* A P P L IC A T IO N HAS B E E N TO ft la II S ft and Slda Yard Avenue IDIST II SU B M ITTED BY AOUSTlN 0 V a ria n c e Irom I S It It A ) tl on Lot M AR Q U EZ 7 TIMOTHY J, CHAMPAONE 77. Bloch D. Sterling Park. Unit A. - B A I F II III HITE - To perko Furfh*r. Ih* PLANNING ANO P B It, Pga 4 A 7. h Serf ion 14 SI mobile home on Ih* E U of Lol PI. ZON INO COMMISSION OP JO. South o l E a g lt Circle an Tw tle* O P Swope Land Company's Plat SEM INO LE COUNTY will hold o Lea gu e C ircle (O U T. It public hoorinp In Room M ol It* of Black Mammock. PR 1. Pgi no A DUANI I . BUTLRR — 111. In lactlen IS JO 11. on If)* NW Stm lnoi* County Courthouse, B A t l ]| I I I 111V A) S*nferd, Florid*, on AUGUST 1 corner of Palm and Van Aradai*. A g ric u ltu re Zona Lot Sli* 1*11. or ot toon lh*ftatlor oo (OIST II V a ria n c e tram aj.sao iq It to JO.IOI possible. to rovlow, hoor com • E U O iN I L. SHILTON iq t l and Lot Width V*n«nc* tram m*nlo ond mot* rocom BAIF II 111 111TE - To park a ISO t l lo 110 II on Lot l Block 1. mend* Iion* lo Ih* Hoard ol County mob.i* ham* on Lol 1, River C h u la V lata, Unrecorded Plpt, In Wood* Eaal Addition. M Section )] C o m m ililo n trt on Iho tbov* S e c tio n H i n t , gn Ih t Nor tophoned ordinance ond ratonlng II 2). on the Weal tide ol S R 41*. the*aleely aid* o l Overlooh Orly*. <e mile South ol th* irswsaction of Addlltonol inrormotion may bo <a m ilt E a a l ot Snow H ill Rood obtained by conltclinn Iho Land S R 41F and Lake Mill* Road ID IS T . II Management Manager *1 J)) 4JJ0. (DIST II S E V E L Y N S. M CCRBA Eat 110 F ANDREW W. TESLA B A ( * 11 111 I1FV A I BAIF II III HITE - To park a Peruana unable lo ellend Ih* A g rlcv ttu ra Zona - Lol i l i a nearing who with lo comment wi mobile homo on Ih* S f cht of NE V o rlo n c a Irom 4)540 tq II lo K . W ot road (leal W k ch ll and N ih* xopusod action* m*y lubmit 0 .7 * 1 ) tq ft on Lot O f. Chula Ib ol SE la, w of road (lata W I nr ill an tletementi I* the Land V ia l* . Sec Hon ), Unrecorded Plat, C h ll, Section If Id H . located Monogtment Oiv laiora prior lo Ih* In Section II It II, Southwatlerly about on* mil* Soulh of Lake Mary Khedulad public hearing Peroono ol th* infartaetton of Clean,raw Boulevard on Lonpwood Lake 0OP**nng at In* hearingi may D e iv * a n d O roveian d D riv e aubmil wr Ilian iioiemenn or b* Mary Road and lull Soulh of I O IIT . II h**rd orally. Soldier a Creek an Weal eld* at A. S H U B B R T CONSTRUCTION road IDIST. II Paraon* ar* advivad ihoi, II they SO., IN C — BA i f 1 M l I I I W - A t 10 EDMUND H. OORDON dacld* lo appeal any decision A g ricu ltu re Zon* — l«* Width BA (F it III H U E - To park a mad* at lhaa* mtelinga. Ihty will V a ria n c e Irom ISO ft lo IS It and Ml mobile horn* an Lai 4. Deer need a record ol Ih* procetdmga, Si|* V a ria n ce Irom ALMO sq M lo Tracks, in Sactlen A H 11. an and. lor ouch purpoa*. they may 14,700 iq tl on N Vy ol Lot H . A I X North aid* of Old Otctola Road, need lo ensure that a verbolim SI, W atn in glo n HeignH. PB 1, Pg on* mil* weal of Mullet lak* Park rto rd ol Iha proceeding! la mod*, V . In Section II 11 II. cn Weal tide Road (OIST. II which reco rd Ineludti Iho ot R aad Avenue. IM It South o< II J A M I S W . U L I - B A I F l l teatlmony and eyldanc* upon S R 414 ( O lS T .lt FI) I07TE — To park a mobile , which ir>* appeal la lo be baud homo (renewell tn Lai D 4. In 1 S H U R B R T CON Board ol County Lake fu r nay Enetet. in Sad ion S T R U C T IO N CO., INC. - R A IF 1 L Commlaaionara III 114V — A I Agriculture Zona — 10 70 77, located V* mil* South of Seminole County, Florida Otcaola Rood IDIST. II Lot W idth V a ria n ce tram !W It t* By; Robert Slurm, II JA M IS C . ROII — BAIS1I MO it and Lo t S li t Variance Irom Chairman III IMTE - To park a mobile O SAO aq n to 11*00 sq 11 on I to X Atlaal Arthur H Becbwith Jr. Lei 7S, A Let 14. 1 N to X Lol 77, home on Loft F A II Block 0. Lake Publian July 11 A Aug utt II B, Harney Acrallet. In Section U M w a th lng ton Haight*. PB A Pg 17, September 14, m l 77. PB II. Pg 14. located on Ih* In S tc tM n I I I I I I , on Weal aide ol DE k 111 E o tl aid* ot Harney Heights Road, Read A v a ru a . 400 It South ot S R. te mil* North X laka Harney 04 ID IS T II IN T H E COUNTY COURT OP Drive (DIST II I D O N A L D B . IROWN THE IP1N JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN II RICHARD L. M I N D I I I A ( * I I I I ) IISV A t AND FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY. B A I F ll III HITE - To park * Agriculture Ion* - Lot III* FLORIDA mobile ham* on Ih* W 1417) ft el v a ria n c e Irom 4),s*0 mi I lia 11000 CASE NO II UAI CC bAH Lot 111, Eureka Hammock. PB I, a q ffe n L o l IS .G en eva H fig h it.P R G . SAMUEL WILLIAMS and Pg I0i lla ti W 11F tl Mr r w ana X. P q 71. m b a n ia n H k R , an ~ C A T O t H h lN R L W I L L I A M S , h it art* tubiacl la a nanaectutiv* South aid* at Ganava Haights a d ii Bead. KO It E aal ot Old Ganava private aatamanl tar road and Plaint iff o. Utilities over Ih* I lift , in le d ion Raad (DIST II *i IF 10 II. on Ih* East lid* of San I. DAVID H. O R B I N - IAII I FR A N K ROBISON H i l t I I 1 V - A I Agriculture Zone ford Avenue, too ff South of Myrlio Delindonl — Lol Width Variance tram Ik) It Slraaf (DIST. II NOTICE OF ACTION 14 D.J. SMITHSON - B A I F ll I* II* S H and Lot Sue Variance TO; B FR A N K ROBISON Irom 41.S40 aq It lo 11.10) iq n on III llt T E — Ta park o mob. I* Raaidanc* Unknown thoE 114 Sit el W HAS It WE AM It horn* on ih* W ttl ) ff of Lot 111, L*al known address at N li) It ol NE to ot NW to *1 Eureka Hammock, PR I, Pg IM US Mill Run Or hr* Section 1) t l 11 IParcet A I4A) on Ilata W 1) S tl far roaa r w) m Lake Mary, Ftortd* Section IF M I I , on in* fast aid* of the South aide at Celery evenue. YOU ARE H EREBY MO It Weal at Urn ion Avenue Sanford Avanu*. IH ff South of NOTIFIED Hear an action lor (DIST It Myrtle Slraaf. IDIST 1) Breach ol a Laaaa Agreement and lb F R A N C IS J. DUNCAN It PRAHCI1 T. JONES praying lor Damaging Itewing BAIF I t II) I I O V - PUD. Plermad B A I F ll II) 110TB - To park a Iharalrom hat bean Iliad against Unit Developm ent Zone - Rear mobile home on Ih* W M rl II ot S you in Ih* County Court lor Yard V a rla n c a h orn It H to )Y i rt III fl of $ *77 Jl It of N 145 la n of Stmlnoi* County, Florida lor poo l icreanencloauraon Lot rO. W IJ 54 chi *1 Gov Lot I. Sod ion You ar* hereby required It III* Forw ood Photo 1, P B II. Pg AS. In J l IF IF (Par ttl A MB), keeled on year wr lltan dalanaaa with Ih* Sac 7 )1 )t, on South weal corner th* Eaal aid* of Orange Avenue. Clerk ol a*id Court and sure a at Sogowood C l A Avtvmnwood IM tl North ot I N 4! (DIST SI tepy lharaol upon Plalntitt'l el Trail (D IST. SI 14 FR AN C IS T. JONBS lomay. whoa* addreaa la anneiad II R O R I R T K. COYNI B A I t l l l l ) 1I1TE - To pork a hereto, on or before SeplambM lb. mobile bom* Irenewel Ion Ir-e E Vy lA lflt llM lt V - OC Office 1H1, or a Default will b* antifed Ditlrict — Slda Yard Variance Of S J44 44 fl Of N Ft* 11Of W FF I ff Of egemal you Irom 10 h lo 10 11 on Let II and Gov Lol I, lei Section H i t IF. lost WITNESS my hand and u tl ea Rear Yard Variant* from MB lo ) r w of record, located at Ih* NW Clark ol Ih* County Court. M and n on Lol A. on Ih* lauawmg comae of Cant** Street and S R hr lamlnola County. Florida, Ihla described peoparty. Part or Lei I 44 (OIST. SI inn day ol Augual. INI. end a ll ol Lota A. 1 ,1 . 1. I), A 1* 11 MICHAEL CUNNINGHAM I Alack P, Tract 47, Seniendo - NAIFIt l i t HITS - Tf park a (SEAL) Soring*, PB a. Pg 4S. hi Saction l|. mobile home on Le4 10, Seminole Arthur Backwlth, Jr. II It, E a il ol Dowglat Read, nail Relates Phatt l M lecton je It Clark ol th* County CauH l* Dougin Square, abutting Cltrvi IF. located Novlh of S R 41 ol Ih* Samlnol* County, and Orange S lrttlt (OIST. )l end of Orartgo Avonuo. IDIST. SI Florid* 11 O R A C B M E T E R - I A I I 1 I II W AR R IN DAL* L B E By; E yo Crablri* II H ttV - H ] Dupiea Iona BAIF II III 1IJTE - Ta pork • Deputy Clark F r is t Y a rd V a ria n ce Iram IS n to mobilo homo on IM I, Buck C R M ICH A EL UNDERWOOO S n lo r ca rp o rt *nd from IS II It 17 A ll or Ferm i. PB A P* IJ. In Maiihia* A Maithlai 11 tor p o rth on L * l I, Center Section oo if IF. located North gf Ml N Magnolia Aithue, Suit A Heighi a, P B t . P g t J . U ! Sactren II SR 40 el >n* end of Orange PcU Otttea Bor All II It. a t Ih* N t corner ol Fartal Avenue (DIST. II Orlando. Florid* JM1 lake D r iv e and Woodmere Drive O. SPECIAL INCEPTIONS Thtphont IKS I *1)1411 IDIST I I OTNBR Fubtiall: August IF, 14. II B SAp I) N A T H A N I I l CLIFFO RD I SOUTHERN EBLL limber 7. INI OIL Ml T E L E P H O N E A TELEORAPH L O M A X JR . - R A lt II 111 l)OV BAIF l l 111 TIE C l R t R ealuenliol Iona - Lot 111* CO. IN TH E CIRCU IT COURT. IN Commercial Zone - Tt piece a V arM nca Irom ItOt aq ff N U t t iq ANO FOR SEM INO LE COUNTY. It and L o l W idth Varlanca Iran 71 Telephone Switching Facility on LM 70. BNKk 1. Norm Chuluot*. FLORIDA It la SO t l on Lot 4. t k K k C. M trrlff CASE NO. II N A C A M ■ Repiar *4 Paefot Tewnitt* per PB Park. P B I. P g 77. in le d wn IS II In Ike Matter *1 the Adepliew el IJ, Pg AA. tn l t d tone H A IIII J L X . an Iha South tid e at Dunbar CALVIN AN TH O N Y CAIN. on th* Wad aid* of S R 1) U t t SJreef, KO tl E * lt ol J lth ia n A Miner Iarson Slreaf). apprailmMefy 400 Sired (D IST 41 NO TICE OP ACTION ft South M Second Straw (DIST. I) 14. P L A O t H I P BAN K OP te: CALVIN CO PELAN O S E M IN O L E - B A tt II III 114V l IY O L E V Y - BA IF II All 1)111. Summerlin Ay* l i t A iofv - C l Commercial C 1 C o m m e rc ia l Zan* - Varlanca Senhard. FI l u l l Jon* and A 1 Agriculture Zon* — tram bu tter requirem ent of It n YOU A R E NOTIFICO that a wide hedge l> *in ch ea. on Ihe E 1* Fgoparal*farm A IN* market and Prut ion la aOOI.I Ih* minor shlld. W»vid*<tL|irf** parking in Iht A f f X N 1 I0 1 1 X SB to X I W to, lying CALVIN A N TH O N Y COPELAND. I Ion* and a varlanca from IB C a ll o4 State Road, Section It t l JR . * raaldenl *1 Samlnaia X . Mat th* South V It. Mcaltd an par com t* I percent It the Inter tar Caualy, Florida. h*a bean Iliad Ih North a id * at Spartan Dr No about landscap* requirements gn Ih* this Court tnllltad: IN TH E MAT. foHgwing eatertbad property Th* HO n E a s t of Highway 111) W 44S.1 II ol SWtb at lad ten U H (O U T 41 ICR OP T H E ADOPTION OF B . lying S of U S II Fl Mid Ih# N I t J . C H E N E Y M ASO N CALVIN A N T H O N Y CAIN I ky B A I t I t I I I II4 V A I B i l l n of W 44141 It M NW I* *4 petition ol K E IT H CAIN). You an A gricu ltu re Zona — Varlanca to Section n M B . tacoted on IN* htribr r t g u ir t d I* III* iitir wr man detente* or okltctlons. H par m il ranma court to pralacl U B SEly aid* of Highway IIII. SB tl N Any, I* II, on JAM ES C.C. beyond I ra n i buildwtg line, an Lai WCpunty Hama Retd. IDIST. I) PERRY. ESQ U IR E . Patllforefi I I , M a rkh a m Place. P R tl, Pga W J M IL L E R R N TE R P R H IS SI. M S o d ion l ) SB IF, on th* SW BAIF II III H I - CN C*m tilomay, whoa* addrtta I* PO. comae o t A r c h e r s P a M and marc la I Zona — To intlaH aaff Bor ns*. Sanford. Florida. Mm, oner betore Sapl. II. INI, and UN H u n lx 'k t r a i l IDIST. S) serve a gatofln* pumps In con me tUgmal with Ih* Clark *1 IhU B. APPEAL A B A IN S T lunction with a convenience Hare O IC IIIO N OP A D M IN IS T ­ an Ih* lallawlng Oeicnpad Court either baler* iw v k a w Prilllanar't a ilo rn iy or Im R A T IV E O F F I C I A L properly: Thai pad et Iht un I AW. HICKM AN - E A l t H i l l madlllaly lh*r**Har, gthtrwlM • platted Blech B. 0 N. MHChaH‘4 IA A p p e a l egem al the L in d neleytl will be anlirad egemal rag Survey of Iht Levy Grant.PI I. Pg Management M anager'! and Ih* L date r ibad at lotIowa From ih* for the rttigl demanded Ih Ih* County A ttorn# Y l M ltrp rd d M n moal E ly corner of laid Elect 8 Pel Ilian Inal Ih* L a n d Development Cad* tying SWIy of S.R fIF run N SB WITNESS my hand end Ih* leal do*! not poem ll a ll p r r m ilt out or leua Court on Augual tl, INI degt 4) OO" W IBI Off ekmg Wly R door adeaeusing argnt Ibfltbaartil W U rt of SH 4IF. Ihence run S II ARTHUR H. BECKWITH, JR. in th* M IA Industrial Zan* Clerk *4 Ih# Circuit Coufl degi IS* OO" W B tl Ih* * POE. C. S P E C I A L EXCEPTIONS- thence coni mu* III degt IT BB‘ W M O B ILE HOM E AP. 141)1 tl. thane* run I M degt 4T l r Carrie E . Bualtnae P L I C A T I O N S A - I 00" E. IBS It. IFMncg run SII dogs At Deputy Clark A G IIC U L T U E B i o n s J*rrtl *. C. P arry. Etgutr* G IF" 5 Bl U m i l B*m M ft I. l A W R I N C l A O B O V I S - Wly. a t meotured peepangicuiirly WOOLFORK 4 P E R R Y , PA, B A d l t a t l M tTE T* park a la ih* canfar lin* of TuaUwllla P Q boa MSA* mobile h om o ( Renew al! an tug Nib Raad. thane* rvn N 14 dags IT t T ‘ Sanltrd. PI. STFFI 04 L a tl F7 A t». S ilv ia Colony E. 14B ft. thane* run N B *e*a «• (MSI )D FOB Company. In S tcIM n IF II )l, cn SR" W IIS «S ft ft FOB. law parcel PuMM Augual IF, H 11, 4 Ih* Weal s id a o f M ih ia r R*y4.44C fl remain* t i t acral imr* ar leii la u m *f Rad Bug SegfgmkX F, tPEl Further d t lc r B M *1 McMad If d e l mi JOIST. I) in* SW ctm ar at S B . f|F m —---- rrrz-------T-=-!— j ' - i .1 ----------“ ------------------aocnda to Tuskdwllli Road. In Sadion A H 11 IDIST 1) D APPROVAL O F MINUTBI 1 Augual IT, 1111 — Regular Mealing This public hearing will be held In Room mg of th* Seminole County Courthouse. Sanlord. Florida, on September It, toil, at 7 OO P M , ae « loon thereafter as possible Written comments tiled with th* Land Management Manager will b* considered Persona appearing M Ih* public hearing will b* heard Hear mgs may be continued Irom lima la lima aa found necessary Further detail! available by calling ID 4JB. Eal IS* Persons are advised Ihal, it they Jecide la appeal any decision mad* *1 Ihi* hawing, Ihay will naad a record of mo procoadinga. and for such purpoa*. Ihoy may need lo inaur* mer a verbatim record of ih* proceedings it mad*, which rtcoed Includes th* testimony and evident* upon which Ihe appeal it lo ti SEMINOLE COUNTYBOARD OP ADJUSTMENT BY ROGER PERRA. CHAIRMAN Publish August Jl. 1H1 DEL tad IN T H l CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLB COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION Pita Number 11*41 CP Divitian IN RBi ESTATE OF aaark C h r i s t o p h e r m alt by. Deceased n o t ic e op a d m in is t r a t io n to a l l persons h a v in o c la im s or dem ands a g a in s t t h e a b o v e e s t a t e AND ALL OTHEB PERSONS i n t e r e s t e d in t h e e s t a t e you are h er eb y NO TIFIED ihal Ih* ad m lnlilrdlian el Ih* aatale of AAARK CHRISTOPHER M ALT BYdaceased. File Number II X>7 CP. is pending in Ihe Circuit Court for Seminole County. Florida. Probata OIvNlon. Ih* address of which tt Stmlnoi* County Cour Iho us*. Norlh Perk Avanu*. Sanford. FL 177)1 Th* personal regrtaontotiv* of tho rafale It RAYMOND MALTBY, JR , whoso addrra* it )14 Abbott Ay* . lata Mary, F L DIM Th* name ond addreaa of tho personal rrprtsenlaiivo a attorney art aef form below All persona having claim* or damondt agtlrsol Iht o altit ar* required. WITHIN TH R EE AAONTHS FROM THE D A T E OP THE FIRST PUBLICATION OP THIS NOTICE. Id III* with Ih* dark et Ih* above court a written alalamoni of any claim ar demand they may have Each claim muaf be in writing ond must indicalt Ihe basis for th* claim, th* name and adorn a of th* <reditor or hi* agent or attorney, and !h* amount claimed It in* claim Ik not yef duo, Ih* dale whan II will become out trial I b# titled il m* claim ta contingent or unltgridalad, th* natvra of Ih* uncertainty shall b* ataltd II Ih* claim H secured, Iha security than Da described Th* claimant shall deliver sufficient copm et Ih* claim lo Ih* dark lo anabi* the tiers sa mail on* copy so ooch personal roprohanIMIv*. All persona inloraafod in th* ealaia to whom a ropy of this Notur of Adm mi if ration has bears mailad are required. WITHIN THREE MONTHS FROM THE O A TE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OP THIS NOTICE, ta tn* any oWar Horst Ihay may have that Chilian** th* validity of th* dacadml t will, Ih* qualification* at Iht personal representative, or Iht vanu* or lufiadKtlon ol in* court. ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS, AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO F ILE D WILL RE FOREVER RARRED Oaf* of tht la tl PvUrcalian of this Nolle* of AdmmitlratlonAugual II. 1tlt a Si? mono Maitby Jr, Aa Porsonal Rapratanlotiy* Of Ih* Eatott of MARK CH R ISTO P H ER AAALTBY Dec rased ATTO R N EY FOR PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE: DOUGLAS STENSTROM S T EN ST ROM , M CIN TO SH. JULIAN. CO LBER T 4 WHIOHAJM. P A P O Boa IIB Sanford. PL 11711 Tafepnorsa B S I D lift Pubbah August It, Sapiambar 7, m i D E L 1)4 IN T H l CIRCUIT COURT UP T H E IIO H TIEN TH JUDICIAL C IR C U IT, IN AND POE SBMINOLI COUNTY, FLORIDA. CIVIL ACTION NO. MI7RPCAtf-L 1 WILLIAM E. NIC A M Y and J. WINIFRED NICARRY, hit wil*. Ptalnfiffa. va OEOROE W JONES. 4k a G w JONES, and IDA PEARL JONES, hit wilt. Dsfcndarat NOTICE OP ACTION TO OEOROE W JONES, a k a 0 W JONES and IDA P E A R L JONES address unknown YOU ARE NOTIFIED that tn tel ion lor a declaratory ludgmonl and a temporary and parmananl mfunclian to rtiabittn an rasa manl an Ih* laliewing dtscrtbaU properly In Samlnaia County, Florida. I* wH: Beginning IB fl. af Ih* SW corner af Ih* NWS* af Ih* SWU. Section B . Tawnahlp N South. Rang* B Eaal, rvn north IOBO H . Eatl IFt It. South 114 fl.. East 0 4 tl and South las n. la th* point at beginning, las* ih* Seulh 11) Ff. at Ih* MWLa ol Hi* SWVa af Sect ion Jl. Towrahip a South. Rang* B Eaal, M E Iha Watt I chain* lharaol. not baan Iliad against you and you at* required la 4trv* * <«py af your wrllian dofanatt. If any. • E cm K E N N E T H M. BEANE. ES Q U IR E , P la ln llll'a iHarnay, whota addrtu ta Poal Office Drawer On*. C t llU B t r r y , Florida, on or brierv StyltmOar W. IN I. and fll* th* trio Inal with IT* Clark af IhM Court either b* loro aery c* on Plain rtfs altarnay or Immadiattfy maraafftr. other wtae a default will be erdorad a panal you lar list rtllaf dimantfad in the complaint or pat it cm D A T ED an Augual 4lh. A D . IFF) (SEAL) ARTHUR H. BECKWITH, JR C lart tf ns* Cacun Couri By. Cyr*hi# Proctor r w x iy C lie ll Pubi.kh Augual ». II, 14. II. IMS D EL* •F* '•*' w ihi m CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando-Winter Pork 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 RATES l l . m # ........................... M e a l i n g J c a n M c v f iy g t lm a s . M e a lin e HOURS - l iiP M M O N D A Y th ru F R I D A Y SATURDAY F Part tlm * m a n ic u r is t la r progressive salon .n Lak* M a ry l l ) 4SJI. evrs SJ4FIII. 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. i m a m L P N 11 7 part time. J It part lim a Apply Lakev.ew Nursing Cantar.FlF E )nd I t . Sanford Tconaacvtlvftim gs 41c I B c o n M C iitf v * lim a * Noon . l i e • lln a ) L l n r t M in im u m AAA EM PLO YM EN T L O W ES T F E E - T E R M S HI) French Av*. i? ) 51)4 DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication RN F u ll Tim * 7 ) Skiff. Apply at L a ktvia w N u rsin g Canter FIF E Jn d S t , Sanford Sun day-N oon Friday • A B O R T IO N -* WHY SE L O N E L Y ! Well* "Gal A Moio' Deling Sarvk* All agat P O Boa I0H. Clear wottr. Fl ))))• Lonely Chrmion Singles Meat Christian Singles In your o ra l Writ* Souiharn Christian Singles Club. P O Bm IBI) Summerville. S. C. H it) or call I a» 4)1 M B It hra lonelyi Writ* "Bunging Paopt* Toge'her Dating Sarvtctl" All ages 4 Senior Cltlias*. F O , U41. anr— r Haven, Fla p g g ^ 4— C h ild C a r e SPUR OP THE MOMENT •ABYSITTINO _________ PJFJ44_________ By Mature Lady in my homo, aacallinl raftrancaa days only HJtJJF. t-Good Things *to E lt 100 100 to o 1 00 7t if ns At 1 Jf t oo to o too to o i » 1 00 1 so We T a k t Food Stamps LER O Y FARM S SR 44 WatEon'i Old F a rm HI Raclpo Book for Ground Beat only SendtJ FSteReclpaaSBR Indian HIIH Rd Or Undo, Ft* TJaut l l —Instructions Twinla Inahucllan — U S P T A. Ctrtlflad Group or Pnvoio lessons Children a specialty Deal MtliciawsSl III IM f Mwk ** JK. M anager Trainees Groat C a rte r O pportunity tor poopl* w illm g to learn Nrodad — t i p fe rk im operator at yard man A p p ly Gaior Culverl Co. Sanford A irport III trimester abortion I II wka. Il44-M *dlc4ld 11)4. 1)14 wks. I lls -Medicaid l l j j i Gyn Clime SIJ. Pregnancy leal, malt t la rllitt lg n ; fra* counaafln* Prafatalonal car* tU p p o rtlvt atm aaph art, cord«wnl i*l CENTRAL FLORIDA W O M AN 1H EALTH ORGANIZATION IM Calonlal Dr.. OrUndo FFtettl toll pra* I FCP1J1114* Bananas J tbs 1 for Cuka* 10 tor Peppers Ice Cold W olorm tlont •4Kl» Wester n LOP*S 7 for Green Onions S IM Reg S iit T o m a ix s Jumbo g**t Stoke tomatoes ib P tK h ts Jib * Jonathon Apples J ib s Gulden Del-clous Apples li b s Rad Dvlxrouk 4 IM Apples lib s M X tu Apples » L b Bov GO Sweet Potatoes * itn Sweet Pol a lees ftlU9 UN** A p p lM 11 l b Boa A ll K indt each 0 / w a itra s ie t. Experlanced in lin t dining A p p ly in person Monday rhru F rid a y 14 p m Deltona Im , Dolton* 14-HttoWftnSBd 4— P e r s o n a h HANNA MUSIC Lesson* Plana. Guitar, txnjo, tfrumt, b rtu . m in i t i - L , n t . -* * Xft JIIp ipi -t J* M*irron*nc«Mm ^ Start le iwrk right *w*y AAA IM P LO Y M IN T LOWEST F B I — TSRMS ttl? p ranch Ava. m ilr t Th* City tl AHamonla Spr Inga la accenting application* far th* following position* l FF* F-jpier *11.4** iti.Fjr OuaMicoliont Currant PlarU* Cartificat* of Camplitncd ar Completion la r It* hour* minimum slondarat. Driver* Urtnaai EMT Ca>liltcal«yt 1. h r a c u t T a c h a t e l* n Pir#m*dK - *14.04 SB .1*4 Ouiimcations s*m* ot pir* Pighltr plus Paramedic Cwtificatian. 1 Pa* Inapoctor I — *0.417 tlt.JOa OiiM<#twm Currant Florid* Certificate of Compi.anc* or Compltiitn far leg hour* minimum ittndards. Drivers Lkmao Applications eloaa August tt. 1*41. S 00 p.m A N E Q U A L OPPOBTUNItY E M P tO Y E R J^ Dr ivara ]+ Local and Lord Oialanc* AAA IM PLOYM ENT LOWEST P E E - T E E M S IFIlPrarHkAva I1411T4 legol Notice AAA EM PLO YM EN T LO W LOW F E E — T E R M S >1417 French A v*. 7)511)1 AVON R E P R E S E N T A T I V E S Th* P ir f T im * Career *4* W7I - Collect U S 4744 Seminal# County Sheriffs Dept H accepting applications lor th* tgilow lrg p o tltq n t Deputy Sheriff Clerk Typikt Correct ion Officer C orrection L P N Correction Cook Conrad Pe rvm n a l at i n SltS or 1)1 JJI4, fo r f u r m t r in fo rm a tio n Equal Em p lo y m o n l O p p o r lu n i t y A ftirm allv* A c lK m Em ployor MF A t C fth la rk ‘k A ll Shifft N ice P la c* AAA EM PLO Y M EN T LO W ED F E E - T E R M S IF1J French A v t U S 11)4 L t iT U S G E T YO U T H E J O B Y O U 'R E W A N T IN G I BOOKKEEPERS Tap Spo4 SSI MACHINISTS immed-il* Openings US ~ R N OR LPN 411 and t) S Shift. F u ll ttma Apply In p a rso n Sanford hurt Wo Convalescent Confer, tM M a llo n v ill* A v t m a in t e n a n c e G ra d O pportunity D R IV E R S Local and Long D istance M A N A G E R T R A IN E E S Savoral Positions S PR A Y P A I N T E R lo c s l F irm — Good P a y AAA E M P LO Y M EN T LOW LOW P I R — T E R M S 1 F I1 F R B R C N A V E . I l l 1171 Blm m oaiat* OpanlngR Flagship Bank of Samlnol*. has opening lor t ip tailor new account rep At TuacawUla Location E i reliant benefits and campafltiv* salary of. rated Call Ftnormal office for interview ID 1774 E <piipmenl 0 per a lor IV Starting salary D ig wkly Rh grade and 1 yre axperlanct. operating heavy construction equipment Must possess oiptrlonc* in oparallng dragline and have valid Florid* Chagllgar license Apply Seminal* Caunty sonntl. Courthous*. N Park Av*.. Sanford by August IS, INI Applicofions accepted Monday thru Friday l: M a m till Neon Equal Opportunity Employer, M l , M V . P M. Cashier Hwives must have pleasant parsenil.tr Monday Thursday S pm . le l l p m Apply in person Monday Friday I H p m lo 4 p m Deltona Inn *744**) Extra MONEY DURING YOUR IPAR ETIM Et Show our n«w tin* of Calendars. Pons ond Adrrrtising Dirts lo focal firms Prompt, friendly service from 7) year old. A AA I Company W tokly com missions No investment or coliocflons Bt your own baas Pull lima potmii.il No * i ponotit* necessary W rlly Frank Bucklty, N E W TO N M FC. CO . Drpl lay J. Newton. low* 5C7t* m ake a t Tire changer Shop AAalntenanct t ip required for permananl position in city shop changing and rep airin g lo ch rings and spill r im tru ck and tra d e r ll r t s i and g e n e ra l shop m aintenance P o sse ss Fl* d riv e r's lic e n s e . A p p ly In person by Sept Jrd Rm . )ee Sanford City H a ll » fe e d e rs i »S IIM Per w eek P a rt Tim * t l Hem*. W o b sia r. A m e ric a 's Nrtmoat d-cHonory cemrsany needs home w orkers lo updotr locol m ailin g l i l t s A ll ours, etaerienc* um acassary. C all 1114*41*00* E a t 50)0 Child Car* T o a c h a rJ p m 4 p m M thru f , A y r. degree required H i l d a Immediate opening Day Shin Nght Shitf for saw operators ond g tn e ro l la b o r . A p p ly Amarkars Wood P ro d u d s M ll O ffice 100 M a r v in A v a , Recepflenlii Switchboard o p tr d a for manufacturing Ca tosa'ed m sanlord AAust hare naal appearance 1 pieasam personality along with good lr*-"* skiffs Coll H I JS40 lor W Solos Rap ^ Eap in Phone Sates and Swit thing E q u ip SKM Mo up e Comm AAA E M P L O Y M E N T LOWEST P E R - T E R M S ttl) Planch Are 1)51114 ... JOB IN F O R M A T IO N A la s la n a n d O v a rs o o s am p ltrm e n f O ra o t Incom e u o u n lla l. C a ll 401 F4I 4014 Dept *400 Pnon* C a ll R e fu n d a b le information on A L A S K A N ond O VERSEAS o m p lo y m o n l Earttlenl * income potantlol C#ll <1111 F41F7RO E u l 4B4 Open I d a r t EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Raapomibl* far administration of *11 phases of public housing including planning, fiscal management, supervision, co ordination of 440 convention*! unlit. Impltmtnl policies •daglod by fly* member board. Management rip e n once Callage degree prefer rod. p h m tori if icatt r# ouired within th* tirii year, famine IIy with government regulations helpful Solary no 004labia Sand resume ta P O Boa BM. Sanford. Fla. H77I. If-OftkaTrairwat )^Soma leping. willing to loam, affka AAA EM PLOYM EN T LOW LOW P I E S - T B R M S H it Prearjh Ay*. B M )I4 Registered Nurses Charge position N r I It ond tt l Shift* Casual Slstllng available Eicatlent Bonotil plan A pp ly Amor icon* Haonheore Cantor 1414 Btdtord Rd. OrUndo COE Rood a MRy tutor In my noma Float* call HI 1*47 Live In C o m p a n io n ^ Several Positions. Good money AAA E M P L O Y M E N T LOWEST F E E - T E R M S } F tl French A v* H JS » 4 Needed T A ssu ra n t manager, super m arket taponarsc* Also stockmen Apply Food Bam . ISth If 4 P a rk A v* . Sanford T IR E D O F T H A T H O U SE? L E T Y O U R EX P ER IE N C E PAY O FF F O R Y O U O U T S ID E T H E H O M E IN O N EO FO U R M A N Y P O SITIO N S H ERE A R E JU S T A FEW FACTORY W ill fraw. d e a n place, n ica boat S E C R E T A R IE S •ru sh u* your skills and com* on O FFICE T R A IN E E S T rP* 45 nerds per m asuta — w* want N sa* you C A S H IE R S Win tro w on shifts i t AAeirttnancoMan Start N work rigM away AAA EM PLOYM ENT LOWEST F E E - T E R M S til) FraotR Rag. JJS ID* RIB Shack Bar B Qua Rattauranl hiring Pit parsorn Cogka. waltratta*. gtnaral tit chan harp Apply In parson batwaan I and 4::o p m . T u a id t y , W o d n a sd a y, Thursday IMS French A v * . NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE CapoFioncad R.N. Ekacwtly* TO WHOM IT M A Y CONCERN POtltwn usual hours B te 4 Natict N harky given that th* weekends aft Apply in partan undarllgntd pursuant t* Ik* Sanford Nursing Convolascant "Flctltla u t Nam* Stttuta", Chagttr 445 OS Ft*rsd* Statultt, Cwsfgr. SB AAaNonvilt* Av*. Mhfard lap tars 5-oiianback Wilt regislor with th* Clark of th* Circuit Court, In and N r Samlnol* O IR E C T U LE S County, Florida upon racalpf *1 P*Hid can add ta thaw income prow <4 Ih* public el-on of thJi Nf neat t) m u g , adding nofico. the IKtllioua Nam*, fa wrl: •Wk 4. *>hs tu than m bom* CONSTRUCTION E N ­ Wfllng Nat weal company T E R P R IS E S OP CENTRAL No •"vestment _ Weakly pay. FLO R ID A . INC d l l CON. Can Carat zakat » i aaas STRUCTIOM ENTERPRISES OP SjMgrd Altar Warn. Barbara PLORIOA under switch I am » IMF Day*. 4J4JSH Eva engaged in busowai at P. 0. Aoa Aitamonie Area. 147*. langwaaf, Fiona* That Ih* party Maratfad In said Aacnlnistt 4 BusMdSl amargria* R ta followa Immari.Ali «P ■ vy■)Itdta'B■w S ROBERT B. SCHUMAKER D alasi a t l i m l n o l t C * u n ly AJkA EMPLOYM ENT Florid*, August It, tl* l. PVBtlM: August II. 14. II, Sap I LOWEST P E E -T tR J iA S D JtU l tamtotr 7, I H I D E L IE I tFl) Franck Av* S d#"1 ' * T 0 **• f 4 # I I / • Eip e ritn co d Cooks a ll th id t. needed F o u tir* Restaurant Hwy t) F) Sanlord Secretaries.^ C U t t Several P o tlrio n tlM t S) M M in im u m ■ " l . a # * WW 24— Business Opportunities H— Help Wanted Legal Notice . 1 f t — E v * f l 11>8 H t n M . i l n (o r d, F I. ' . N U R S IN G A ID E S W ill train far m is Opening Ms a ll sh in s Two questions iM tl you be fin a n c ia lly independent m 1 ta S y e a r i! A re you paid what you are w o rth ! If not call 777 Plum bing D IY . Hardware and E l* d r lc * l reran and repair Businas* W W O h e a l E s lu e Best Term s. IliJF O C wm M al'C rn w ski R E A L T O R 111 )»|J E v a s J l) )J*J- CAN YOU SELL? E ilr a m a ly p r o liia b ie direct fa c to ry d is t r ib u t o r s h ip a v a ila b le w ith national com pany l x g u aliliad as plicants id eal l x people with d-red s a lt s *> pxfen ce and lor people in m e ' Insulation, healing and a ir conditioning, real esraie and energy reined b u sin e ss A d d lo e d it in g business o r s ta rt business pari tlm * and work Into fu ll lim e Fastest grow ing industry in in* country C a ll 1 100 1414051 tor Ire* lllx a t u r * Open your own re ta il apparel shop O l f x th* latest tn leant, de n im s and I p x lia t a r 111 ISO 00 Includes inventory, futures, etc Com plete Store! Open in as littt* as 1 weess a n y w h e re in U .S .A . (A lto infants and ch i Wren's shop) C a ll T O N Y Collect I 4*4 111 4510 29— Rooms SAN FO R D Reas w kly. 4 monthly ra le s U til Inc Kit » o o a k Adutts act ra*j ig a iry furnished. M a id service wkly ren ta l a v a il now i l l P a lm o llo H ) 1441 C O M M U N IT Y B U L L E T IN BOARDS ARE ORCATC L A 1 S IF IE 0 ADS ARE even better 3 0 -A p B iT T m n h U n f u r n is h e d Beautiful targe ) B drm in city, quiet a re * 111) m o e Security. I M I D I f t f llb r iv lll* T t. < Apts Spacious, m odern 1 Bdrm. 1 Both apt C a rp e te d , hit equipped. CHEA Hear fm pttal A laka asduttt. no -spH t. ID B I H F1U Bamboo Cove F ro m S 1F0 I Bedroom A p tk A v a ila b le Shown by A p p ' O nly H J U M Ridgew ood A r m i I Bdrm Apts Irom l i t ) J Bdrm alto avail Pool, term it c o x t J)5 44)0 Wt have apartm ents to rent Jun# P o r ilg R early P r o l i x H i *4)| *d|oy country living) 1 Bdrm Apts O lym pic t«. Pool, thanondoih Villa** Op** ).(. H51FM. — 1 bd rm f don. corom lc b o lh , fu rn itu re are liable, oduiis. 17U mo I *41)441 DELTONA VILLAS t llC x r lb o o n S t.,D o lfp n * .l mil* off I 4 1 bdrm . 1 B. odu iis only. o p p iiin c e tA foundry lo c lllt lr l lurnithao. C it t A . WW Car pel mg. m onthly rent from I t n F x f x t h e r Into ca ll 00)1 HJ45FF. 1 Bdrm Apt 41*0 Mo. I tl and ta ll a Dopotil Includes w a ltr. Eke. W H w y 44 H I )*)) M x m x 'i V llla g t an L a ke Ada 1 bdrm from S2JO. 1 b d rm Mom H « L x a le d 171) fust spuin c d A irp x l Bfvd m S anlord Art A du ltl H 5 I4 7 0 LUXO R! A WAJt T M E N F f t F a m ily S A d u lts s o cfN n . Pooffid* ] Bdrms. M asix's Core A p ts 173 TWO Open un , wsMonor ) Bdrm 1700 a Security Deposit. *mos lease req u ired HtOM) or H I 0*41 S m ill J B X m A X Idtol l x Coup!* U N . S a c x it y . I ) N Mo R tier one *t 111 JJS4 1 lA a rtiT w N E FwrwNted i room apt STOOmo a IM* Dopotil Pots O K . h j u n SanNrd I Bdrm. Kids. Pots. It** D m u n mo. m rm SAVON R E N T A L ! R E A L T O R Furn-shod apartments l x Sonix Cilitons Jfl Palmoffo Are . J Cowan No phono calls SANF PK AYE — I bdrm. fpl. Slat nd. t i l ) m o JJF 7)00 SAVON R E N T A L S R E ALT O R Sanlord I bdr . util Incfudad. kids SM w k JJf 7)00 BAV ON R E N T A L S R E A L T O R Completely turn 1 bdrm apt. Hardwood floors, l.iepiace, no pats BUS mo a U4B sec IM H M ._________________ LOWLOW P E E - T E R M S HIP PRIRCH A V I . n s iiia 1 Bdrm with Bakony. New hrthrfxo, Coni HA. Wall I* Wall carpal convenient t* Downtown. IDS m* 17 ) 77*7 X H) 144) * BaaRhaagarJt Good Eansf its — Great employ ar S'BJRR Sontor* | bur full kit, kids nog mo UF7M0 SAV ON R E N T A L * R E A L T O R AAA E M P L O Y M E N T AAA E M P L O Y M E N T IFI7 PrantR Av*. 051114 H ava * ream ta re n t! Laf a cia ssu ed ad tmd a tanard for you I M -B u e 1.i m s Opportunity* e e in d e p e n d c n t : I n*0d several poops* fa serv.ee csraiamtri locally lar ropulakta wholesale ratail business work from homo Amanita more Important than eapor me a Goad tamings Cicautnl patentiai ca ll ff* B5a Nr MPt _______ II you arms using four poof '*#*#. lak* * c u e and ta tl n wilts * Herald clataH rad ad C a ll J » ) t n Apari men I lor rare 5500 per month la) H a st M 5 U I), Looking F x * Now Home) Chock Ih* Want Ad* f x houses Of every s ilt and prk* CONVENIENCE STORE CASHIERS 0«od unary, h ospital,ration. | "**k pad voca tion e v x y * m pnlhs E ip a n g n c * not "ocessary Far in la r v r iw t m anager aa Auparl llv d Cassatoerry Celery A «t. Laka Mary 11) 4))1 JJF 1)15 IU 4 1 U H I 4545 �m 3lA - D u p le m 41-Houses »•• V ftC ttY B y e n K E N L * k r M a ry ntw ] M r . k id s 0 k. S IX I H / M SAV ON R E N T A L S R E A L T O R ^ p r r u ii m posu rt - taku that " F o r Sa le" s>gn down A ru n a cia st f rd ad C all ID I I I ! or 1)1»t» S A N FO R D — 1 bdrm. ca rp o rt, kids. t i l wk. H I 1X0 | * V ON M E N T A L ! R E A L T O R 1 bdrm. > B 15)1 R d g rw o od A y r K il. tu rn . IDS mo s o re N s p r ti js» m l t v n Algor and Pond R o atry Inc. I H W L a k tM a ry B ird P ro p trty Man*g*m«tl H IT S * ] Moving out ol loam T a k t bwor Loot* apian lo buy C h arm in g I Bdr m, | Bain Spanish H om o •or S1S00 Total p r ic e S7I.SOG C all no* *1 i n grao 0r $325 Monthly Call Undo Jo, 574-6686 For R m t f Brdroem nous* IJlS m o F.rti A Last 111 M l) W m trr S p rin g * ]!, Fam ily M m . in tid t u tility , woodrd lol W S NMOI f a r r m l — n lc r rrtirrm anl horn* w ith rn c to trd garag* In d r llg h lt u l D tB a ry A lt o ] W rm . 1 B m obllt noma in M oodow lra By in* Ri»yr F o u r Town** Realty in*. B roker aaotpo San lord - a bdrm, lv> B, Im e e d y a rd , c o n y tn lm t lo c a tio n , availably Srot t ]J] U U ) b d rm ,I B »itn douoia car garag*. m Drtton* Call S74 H i! Kj.sir ROBBIE'S REALTY 24 HOUR 0 322-9283 GOOO ASSUMPTION. 1 firm . I latk. Caentry Kitchen CHA. Tinted S44.T00 -K id s gono, but lb* tw h . __ ... in* bock yard itn'IT S a il II w ltti a want ad Call m 1*11 Oen'1 w*H to BUY Rial Itiaio 311-0041 r ealto r Aher Art 77)47)1 end 111 me A A M B L E W O O D - N e w L istin g I bdrm. T S. t p lil plan w ith pool. ♦ TS’ t l l ' enclosure T h is cutiom liodhem o ,t located on the prim * lot In R am b ltw o o d Many e ilr a t Included In in * purchot* p ica Shown by appo.nl m m i T R A N K D A LEY . INC. REAL ESTATE 11*1111 B A TE M A N -R E A LT Y L k R o il E tta f* Ore* or 2440 Sanford A v e 321 075? Larg# frame >om# in L a k o M a ry on betu lilid wooded acre 1 bdrm. TN r m o r 4th bdrm , iu> I . C H A , c a rp a t, d ra p e s , garage, carport St*.s o l u l IT1*__________________ __ Sanford - Altracllv# 77 yr. old homo on 1*0' ol Loko Onor# ] bdrm , 1 B. 1 porch** P ro p e rty can be tpl.t HS.ooo. trrm * . low interett (y owner I 1*1 *7*1 landlo rds SAV ON RENTALS. REALTOR 31— M o b ile Homes G E N E V A — S A c r t i. l bdrm, a ir , ‘ ■di. p*tt. s ? » m neg SAV ON R E N T A L S R E A LT O R 37— Business Property Tar rm t or Ira ta - 10.170 tq fl. in d u tlrla l o r warrhoutr. *11 W. lot S I. Sanford H I 1100 SANTORO FrOOQ tq It tt Induitrlal o r C om m ercial Building on I! 01. 1.000 It In oNico ip o ct C a ll H I SSlOor 114 411! O R A N G E C IT Y - It *1. 1000 kg II b v t in o t t condo N t w , brautilw l, In W hiiprfw g Pina*, id ra l tor protm>on4i otlica* or rn la u r a n t IMS) N ) 1*14 SANTO,'b N00 iq tt. II. Indutlr i*l *r C b A im trcia l Bui Wing on 1? f ) 1,000 ft. in office t p ic t C o ll 327 1510 or 0)4 414] Com m ercial Building tor rmt ISOOiq ft |400 mo. H I l l a t f .39)1411. 113-7132 Realty, Inc. REALTO R 323-J 774 WE HAVE I U Y B R S W up lo HOMO Coth down B E S T P R IC E IN TOWNI w ould you brliovooAly SI 7.000 tor * 1 bdrm w drapes. rg*. r t l 0 hut* treed N tt O w ner w ill hold mtg er sell TH A V A T H E P R IC E IS RIGHT) 1 bdrm w brick Firtploct. D in in g I n , wood lloart. lorg* tcroenod porch * linet* y ir d In groaf r r * t tor only l l t . M t l P R IC E D TO S I L L i R t a la e ia n t w ith g ioat growth potential In m id d la *1 in r ik r a a m in g downtown kuiw ttio* . le p e r to rm tl SM.MIII P R IC C O BELOW M A R K E T ! 1 bdrm . C B homo only I yr* eld in «eod neighborhood, priced m eutandt N tt Nan m a rk a l ter a quick t* H Unheard *1 at III.wait C O M P A R E PRICES! O v e r I M t tq It in lin t 4 b*rm. 1 b a lk w Ig T*m Rm , Oinm, R m . b if u re e n a d port*. Cm haat ♦ n tw realt Owner w ill k e lp w Hut oaiy atwm piian. Only I44.M II P R IC E NO OBJECT* C v tie m b u ilt l yr *M I bdrm w .a p g r ti I I I* tq II. Tank it a a e T irtp la ca . ip iO a e l bdr m t. F *m Rm. ( a lia kit e- hv«e te rttn e d palN* M IS A IS* let w - la a d t c a p l a g i g l a r t i StS.Mtn REALTY - REALTORS By ow ner - 1 bdrm. I a. tvlly carpeted, low down paymmt, only SU.O M U 4 IIJ I S T E M P E R AGENCY O W N E R A N X IO U S Mutt tall 1 Bdrm . I Bain Wall Id wall c a r p e l. I lr t p ia c t . Abor* ground pool Large lot A sking i n . loo S A C R E S C L E A R E D Fm cadon I t id e t Good p a slu rt and larm land N lc t localion. tor nouto or M o b.la Horn* SU M B U IL D IN G LO TS * lot* <n B t a u t if u l G o n e .* n o t* lo school). thopp«ng. ckurtk. and P o t t O l t k t Good Ttrm t Only St 000 Ea R E A L T O R n ia » * l Day or Night Cut tom bu ilt ) Z a groat (in, garage, on dbt wooded lot U 7 .M 0 w a ttum o 10" >X mtga. m m i an#r a New J bdrm . > B home In O eB a ry CH A A. carpet, appi, aa iu m e mtga io h m y Walker R e a l E tta t* Inc. BrtAar. s i a a p . a lte r a ***,»> 42—Mobile Homes See our booullftil now B R O A D M O R E, trow A re a r B R i G R E G O R Y M O B IL E H O M E S MG] Orlando Or 3111700 V A A T H A T m a n c ir g N tw l i e 70Royal O aks ) bdrm , B. li e n s, or w ■ le 1 bdrm . V> B. SiJ.n S delivered A M l up Wilkin ISO m ilt*. W t kav* V A financing. no m oney down or convent ion* I 10 \ down E a iy financing only a t Uncle Roy l AAobilt Homo Solos U S. 441 le rsb u rg 1*041 7«7 OH4. op*n w eeknighis 'III ! ; ) ( , Sundays 114 p m . 1 TMISISNO M IS P R IN T New !!■ tO R a ya lO a A t) bdrm . 1 B. tirtpiace, cathedral editing, g ra a l room, g a rd o n tub. completely lurnishod A many m ora •■ires, o n ly t l l. M O delivered A 1*1'u p w ith in ISO miles V A no money down, convention*! 10 \ dow n Shop Unci# RoyN Mobil# Homo So n s In Leesburg, on 441 South (1041 717 0114 Open wee* nights 111 I K . Sunders IT* p m .___________________ 71 Tim arack INTO 1 b d rm , I B. cam A H 110 E ia te e CH . Carriage Core. S7.S00 linen cmg p o tiib N lor rig h t buyer by on not 1)11*1) ««E LIST AMO SELL M O RI HOMES THAN ANYONE INTHt lANFOROAEEA Country Almotpkerrl 1 H R . I Bath hem* Tar the Handym an at hear II I wit* k thaded Ml w hwnrt weltarwel si A SMI Attractive I * BR. I latk bam* la Ravaaa* Park aa a If- corner •ati CM AC. I*. K lU h an . lanced. TRI lilt opt'd A pa tnled I 114.7*01 Jett Per You 1 1 BR, 1 Balk Mam* ■a O rta Wtid w Ig I I I. P e a l A Patta. B BO. OrttahevM, F R A Meek Moral MENU la tra s OaNrel I ER. I Balk homy 04 l» Ctrw r lot Id dotirabi* araal CH AC; WWC. Eq Kit w gg. PE. Ig. t e n porcbl Mt.»t*i M A Y P A It VILLAII I A 1 M r ™ , I ta lk Condo v illa s . M i l S* May fat- Ctenlry Cli*. *••*** T*er lal. Haw plan A inte rior ata.r I Ovtiiry tanstracTad By Skeemiker for S4I.1E* A up I klOGEW OOD A C l t l l Owpeel Mat Zoned, o il yt.i.iiet, p o re d raad*. Hoar IHSl W ill • a w l Am id new t r Lalerl J e tt II I*ITt Prom IIAITSI A S S O C IA T E S N E I D I O l Mew e r eiperiericed Call M e et M a r A ditcavtr wccasti C A L L ANYTIME IMS P a rt 322-2420 S A C R E S . TALL P IN E S . SO M E P A S T U R E . RO AO F R O N T AGE. r iv e r a c c e s s , g e n E V A US.0M K XL 75 Honda S17S M ) 17 la alter a Honda C M 7 X Esc Cond Low m .laqe to m iles per gallon Pleas* c a ll 111 G4«4 or )]) SSSI 48—Wanted fo Buy A ntiques Diamonds 04 P a in tin g s Oriental Rugs B rid g es A n tiq u es H llS O I w v * T )A V t o n a a u t o a u c t i o n H w y t l. I m il* west oT Speed way, Daytona Beach, w ill hold a public AU TO AUCTION every W ednesday# !I p m It'S thepnty one in Florida You M t the reserved price Call M s Z S S D II tor further details. F o r E s t a t e . C o m m e te ia i " b f R e sid en tia l Auctions A Ap p r a .u is C a ll O o lls Auction M ) SATO ^ TELL- i , * age B»kFrK cash to r e q u it y We c a n c lo s t ln iE h r t (a llB a rt Real E s ta te U ) 74M We buy e q u ity In H ouses, apartments, va ca n t land and Acreage L U C K Y IN VE S T M EN TS, P O Bon 1S00, San lord. Tt* H771 1Z1 4741 6S—Pels Supplies German Shepherd M a le ] Y rs Super w it h c h ild r e n eec Watch dog 1700 )Z] US7 Two P o m e ra n ia n Pu pp ies. Registered M a le and Temaia Had Shots. P h H ! OXM one p h o n e 47 A—Mortgages Bought &Sold Wa pay cash lo r 1st A 7hd mortgages R a y Legg. L k Morlgag* B ro k er )]* 77*e M oving to a n e w e r hom e, apartment? Sell ''d o n 't n e e d ifast wtm a w ant ad tt-AVscefianeous for Site N E W T A T IG U E P A N T S S it* * ARM Y N A V Y S U R P L U S 110 Santoro Aye llls r t l 1*11 Western Auto 1000 B T U A ir conditioner to r so le reasonable 11) 10)4 Pocchiw inosSlS w ith hardw are ( a ll ]?) !S*4. 141 E e r ie r Or Country Club Heights M EN 'S. L A D IE S ' A N D C H IL ­ D R EN 'S 1* of* a ll Blue Oemm J t i n i . L ib e rty Bibs Over ills and Boots. E d rty bird te n iK ectien of s t m . w il c o s a l e s h w y ia w a m i ; W OF 1* S A N F O R D 11)4*11 call C L A S S I F I E D A t) ON ITS RESULTTU L END TH E NUM BER is M ila n Animal Haven kennels bcardirg A or doming Needed Lhasa Apio A small silver poodle tor stud Vol# owners call HI 57SI AkC A la sk a n M a la m u le s Large boned. I n k i old mates Shots A wormed, t ic marklngi SIX H I yet I _____________ Tor sate C o c k a lilrs one w hile s e ve ra l g rays P ita s* c a ll MS t i l l One A k C reg Ha s * Apso 1 yrs male good w a lc h dog ISO 70a Wesl H i Street. Sanford lir e * m at* kittens. sis w eeks old Pleas* c a ll 11) S*4i M O N ..A U O I t .T f .M . (Load of c o lla c fib lti and ani>buti from New J t r t t y and Pm n ly lv a n la A lio lo ti of good C lf in fu rn itu re Irom local r it a t e t and ihocn You’ll want to attend f h li ia ie tf at ail p o iiib ie C a ih . V ita . M C . AM. E v p ra ii • bank hftihclnf avadaoil • | ) N H « y 12 12 d S A N F O R D AUCTION# Appaioota r r g t t le r t d %tud. black «ri(H w h llt blanket Aiv> 12 month old f illy , w im e color 2 2 I I IU attar a DON'T S T O R E IT. S E L L IT with s k w cost C le is ilit d Ad U s ACRES. TALL P IN E S , G E N E V A . SD.JOO. L O W IN TEREST ASSUM ABLE M O R TG A G E ■a c r e s PAO LA cleared L A N D III 7S—Recreational Vehicles 1ST) W in n e b a g o F u lly Sell contained Sleeps a Cam HA, C n n s * c o n tro l w itn Generator V a ry good condition **H7k> c a ll a lt a p m. pirate 74— Auto Parts U ie d t a r P a r t i a ll make* and m o d e li )22 H U We buy Uted C ars and T ru c k i 4 G 2IX14 baitedM thltaw ralltirti L ik e new, 1*0 firm U l 17)4 77—Junk Cars Removed m in i WAOONIERS EAGLES CHEROKEES SCRAMBLERS CJs SPIRITS' PICKUPS C O M E SEE • D R I V E O N E A W A Y ? SANFORD MOTOR CO. JEEP AMC P # U Y J U N k C l R S i T R ljC k r F ro m 110t o SM or more c a i D D la ik M is c a a 508 S. FRENCH A V . 321-4381 docktf u s » l Wao To List Your Business... SIA-Fumlturt Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 WILSON M A IE R F U R N I T U R E l l l l l S E F IR S T ST __________ H ) 5*77___________ k in g sits bod. (N g tra m * I MB. Good Condition is iB U . A ir Conditioning Far u l* — A ll ysew quality tutnltgrt A appliances, only 1 mot eld some n ever used, must see I* appreciate 1SI MM. ken more parts, sarvlce, usad washers MOONEY APPLI ANCES JM0SS7 Retrige treater side by side with Ice maker, very good condition Sit) Call ID SIM Classified Adt will always glv* you more Much . Much Mora man you eepeci lOven Electric Range Escetlert Condition E L E C T R I C I A N 10 yrs y ip All typos ol o to ctrla l work al lair p r lc t t )Z) 4)M Beauty Cara Quality e le c tric a l wbrk 77 yrs • ■ p e n a n c e M in or repair) ta com plete w irin g M lO t lt TOWER S B E A U T Y S A LO N F O R M E R L Y H a rrie tt's Beauty Nook SIS E 1st S t . ZD if* ) P kdd l* Ians installed, re sid en tia l e le c tric a l work, c a l l) ) ) ate) Boarding & Grooming Never Used kenmor* » inch Free Standing Electric Range Avocado color Soil cleaning New warranty SWO HI lad] JUumat Haven Boarding and G room ing K o n n o lt Shady, iikulatad. screened fly proof ■mid*, o u tiid * runs Tans Also AC cages W* cater to your pots S ta r lin g stud registry Ph M l S7S1 Stirs kenmor* washer l dryer Onleuted short lim* SeOO 777 0S4O Snow HIM ken n el o llo rs C d l k Dog Flo* B a th s IS up 14 Hour, T u ll Soeyico M SS7I) m in s* MafdSarvfci Electrical Chril w ill lo r v ic * AC'S, rotrig, heelers, w ater coolers, m lic Call M ) 4777. 52-Appliances Remodeling EapcfiencO d m aid will do all y o u r h o u it U r a n in g work C o u rteo u i. Prompt itry ic a C a ll L a v iia «If 1411 When you placy a Classiiied Ad in Tha Evening Herald, slay clo u to your pnona because something wonderful Is about lo happen It s easy to place a Clattiliod Ad Wa ll even help you woe* It Call JJ] 7411 Nursing Center Ram odaling Specialist W t h a n d ltth f W hoia B a ilo f Waa OUR R ATESARELO W ER L ok (view Nursing Center *I»E Second SI .Untord Handyman B. E . Link Conti. 322-702* m troi F in a n cin g Available Painting, ca rp en try , *11 ly p ts at homo re p a irs C a ll tor tree • S im u la ) ) ) m s H a u lin g ! Y ard Work Hauling l Y a r d W ork l l s a f t with A d m - l l l l no any M l U *1 L a r r y , Joyca Bryant Odd Jobs J A B Homo Improvement — Carpentry work oe any typo Root repairs, gutter work, palnt.ng Iinter lor or manor), plumbing, kpoclolllo In mobllt homo repairs A root cooling, and wood polio docks Tree estimate D f 144) C L A S S IF IE D AOS A R E TU N ADS R E A D A USE I H E M O F T E N Y O U 'L L L IR E TH E RESULTS Roofing BILL EVANS D y M fitijra ritn ca Miatn S3- T V Radio-Stereo Good Usod TV'S, SIS A up MILLERS, MIS Orlando Tr Pti 777015] Storto Pioneer R o ctlyer, ecull,<h*le Studio speakers, nl cond Speakers worth S400 Sell *11 for i)oo M l )aoa SS-Boat! A AcoasoriM !*' Miergiais boat. Putty ad lusltbie trainer S lid los Bradshaw A rt )7J U N 54 -A A aicB l ' I w t r v n w m )£ ACRES WOODC o . ROAO W RONTAGE IN O S T E E N . SIMM RfCenlly tuned Uprighf Piano. S300 m in i Building Contractor BUI Corso. S t a l* C o rtltia d B u ild in g C o n lr a c t a r Residontlai or Com m ercial. New or Rem odeled 77704)4 C etam icT ilt Cemaiei* C era m ic Tilg ter*, w alls i loot s. countertops, r* model, repair F r a ll ))* O il I m e in t z f r t il e Newer repair, Irek y showers our lerc-aiiy, )iyes E>p M t k S a i Clock Repair g w altnev jew eler Concrete Work 30 trusses. SO* long ZD i l i a after a. 42-Uwn- Garden i il l o ir t a t o p s o il YELLO W U N J ) > C*N Clark A HV1M A7SB4 Lawn Mower tala* and S a ry k * We Salt tha Bast and Sarv.ce the Rest Bob B a ll W estern AuSs M l W l i t St 'V S L V f \ k N O Home Improvement C E N T R A L F L O R I D A HOME im p r o v e m e n t s Painting. Rooting,Carpentry L k . Bonded fc Guaranteed Proa Estimates m ]|4t b a se rtn u n g . Paintin g, quality w ork. lo w p e lc N . R o y ’ S F a u ltin g ) ) S H ]4 Home Repairs Q U A L IT Y A T A F A IR F I I C I I Gen N a pa lm 1 Im prev 17 yrs Neatly Senior OiSC ZDDOS Concrete Work, to eleei. I loom l pools L a n d s c a p in g l sod work T ie * a il M l MB) Somebody is looking for your borgam O ttrr it today m tha Clast it lrd Ads IM A M Q U A L I T Y O P E R A T IO N • yrs rep P a lm s. D r iv rw a y v etc Wayne B ra t D t |]]| ■b w .is'h h - Painting H a llm a n Painting A Repairs Q u a lity w ork Fro* I t ) , DISC, to Seniors 1)4 A4S0 Attar. T E R R Y - liN T C H I O R S W a llp a p a rln g , pa in tin g Law prices Guar work m s t la Painting 4 or Press ura Cleaning eo iob loo largo or small Quality a mutt Call ID GOD. References Fr Esl Hypnosis ONE PHONE CALL*STARTB AC L A S S IF IE D AD ON ITt R E S U L T T U L END TH E , NUM BER IS M l 1*11 R O O F S , le a k) re p a ir* . Reglact ratten ear* ) and tM a g lt work. I lc a o u d . irttu ra d. beaded M ika ) U 4)T1. C h ristia n Rooting IT yrs tap. 14? SIW. N a t r t l Ryrooting. ip o c ia llt* us rapalr work A now rooting SOUTHERN ROOFING II r ri rep . rtroofing. Irak spec *•si Daprndabl* A hanrsf p rk t Day or night Ml D U .Sandblasting P a rin g le a h d w tr ham*. apartmanIT S oli ‘‘ don't need) ' last witty r w ant ad Plumbing SANDILASTINO DAVIS WO L D IMG m a m . ia h fq r d F t td d it Robinson plumbing Repairs,’ fBWCdtl. W. C. spr.moors )?) isio. m aroa M as FaekA vt M l *S0t 41—Building Materials il l O L I R REALT Y B R O K E R H I 444* Sanford Prim* UJ* A c r n w qpHom lot tonin* 1*7.XM w T a rm t W. M altcjow ski n t 7*E). Eye*. U t » 7 . I F ia t* ) F in ie t F M I o il 71 Autom atic SIRS 77 A utom atic, air , S il t s 7 ) Autom atic IN S 7* a Speed, a ir HNS ■Tt Auto, a ir M a ts chair llo o Cifivom m ad* hnad d ra p n 20 ft wrida ) par>«f» V i * HOMESITtS IN O R AN G E GROVE AT UMATILLA. 17MO e a c h , crazy t er m s W A N T E D — IOR acres o r m oe* with good repoture, close to or on a l**o IA Seminole County Contact June P o rilg R e a d y Realtors. H ? S * ;t_________ C m a lb e rry 75 C a p rice A ll power E q u 'p p rd tor RV 57.000 mile) I D * M 7 1)150______________________ AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB PrOYlncI*! ff imn cou<n and Hay kids. Looking toe an t it ra dollar? Ask M a m A Dad lo lot you kavt • classified ad gang* ul*. S ACRES WOODED. JACKSON BAY AR EA, OSTEEN. S lk 100. SELLE R F I N A N ­ CING * 7S F a ce r la ,r cond.lion SM S 77 Aspen Station wagon S?*»S )?) Ittaor )?] 1170 CONSULT OUR SI—Household Goods a r OR l l t L NEAR NEW WINN DIXIE CEN TER COM INC AT LAKE MARY ELVD. ZON ED CO M M ER C IA L. SIMM f t ACRES. WOODED L I K E A PARK,ON TOPOT A MILL IN G E N E V A SIS.MB. T E R M S ’ v AVAILABLE 1 I1 H M 4 CONCORDS C A IN FOR C A M Ru n n in g or not ))t I H I Car Hops. R iv e r rock. Patio stones. G re asotra psPet dr inking bow I, Steps. Sand Cement. Steel blocks. Miracle Carter*!* Com pany SH A M S C L E A A E O D U P L E X L O T S IN S A N T O R O . t ll. M O E A C H . ZO N E D FOR QUADS O R OF F I C E l. 4( PRICES SM ASHED ON ALL BBBBBBBBBBBBBSBBBSBB a c r e s w o od ed r o l l in o HILLS IN GENEVA A R EA pea acre, seller FINANCING. AAAY OIVIOE umo 4 74 H r W recker S e r v ic e d Highest prices paid tar lunk o r used c a r l A IrwcLs 1981 AUGUST CLEARANCE SALE ITISS. F R E N C H M O R E IN FO M U M S Top D o lla r P a id far Junk 4 Utrd ca r), t r u c k i 4 heavy equip ioM . m sno rpe^t. 44—Horses 339 7989a ★ I f f l O l d i Regency 1)47f I f 24 B uick L iS a b re C u ito m IT H t 'I d D a n n ea l I li* 'Brougham, O e ia f, loaded U t t t '77 Pontiac Sunbird Like new, 13711 •4f Pon tiac Firebird, a c la n k . ItX N • PUBLIC AUCTION • starts a m in t 1*7* Caddr Model Cillas E .lr a Clean. Runt Greal. 4 O r Hatdtop Greers. Will Oemo S ilt s i d H i! '7* V W Rabbit — 4 dr .s s p d .d lr . ste re o , good cond. a s k in g 17100 ) it woo. eve* M ) a ll) ★ B& H Auto Sales * BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB 47— R e a l E s t a t e W anted '74 Olds Cutlass PS. **B PW, AT, air, besloHer 80-Autos 00' HE L L TJ T B-rd Loaded. New Tirds Blue with White Top No money down. 17! mo MS *100. 1)4 4*01 Dealer Honda t*7t CB4SA 4 cyl. SSOO M iles Looks, runs like new SS mpq 11TOO I D I I S ] 72— Auction m •0-Autos 78-Motorcycles WilCR Sales N U T R E N A T teds H w y s a w . - Ill*B7B Hog F in is h e r P e iM s UaS Layer C IS TO C attle F alienee Pellets IS 70 B e r lk w ik SM S A lu m in u m , cans, coppar. lead, brass, s ilv e r, gold Weekdays • 4 10. Sat S I , k o koM o Tom C o s i* w is t s i n ) noo lc \ 43— L o is A c re a g e Sanford's Sales Loader 1S44S F rtn c k m a m Atlae N a u ru M ) f##*. >11*77* LOW DOWN P A Y M E N T Good monthly paym ents. B<g ) b d rm , 1 bth Condo H a t wet bar. com pactor, w a ih e r O yer, cenirat vacuum A a ll Silchtn appliances P lu s II over looks lain green Hav* your w n ie r Springs address lor only 111*00 SIS 11*0 Village Really of W inter Park R tailors i _ W -h Western Stylo cowboy hats, n h ole sa loon ly H ) S1U 1*7) L ot 1 bdrm, 1 D m obile home 14000 177 M e l o ile r 7 eves a ll de. Sal A Sun STENSTROM u*oo estate Eyes H I ca i* 107 E . H th SI L#rg* noma »l* Magnolia Ay* compiataty rrm od rltd Opart d a ily * S S4S.SOO. ») OCO down to qualitiod b u y * W IS** E a crflo n t Business opporliauly At good lot Mien Complete •lock included in tun price ot real R E A L T O R .277 7 at* IK . 41— Houses A L L FLO RID A REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR CallBart HAL COLBERT REALTY C A L L 121-5774 NEW L IS T IN G 1411 Elm A v f Sim ply lo v tly Tlui 1 Bdrm tamo h a t Canlrat H1A and terttn ed porch Of M l nttgh borkaod loo Poss-ble ownor Inane ing W — OWNER W ILL F IN A N C E Larg* 1 BR. IB F a m ily Homo in town but very p riv a te E , ce llrn r co nd ition In c lu d in g trend new roof A painting Yours tor IS*.*00 M u s i le e Harold Hall ! Br, in Ground Bool Country C h ib M anor Sanford Tone to USO mo ttl. last and 1100 P rp o tit **7 ta x Quahf lt d tenant! ea tin g n o tee n o n c e 321-7443 R Or MLS LARGE OLDER HOME «Bdrm. I Balk. Pin* Hoars, Irroplac*. trtot. ntedt work. SM.ME. C a ssrib rrry I b d r .I b . tu n . p a ll UTS dn IDS mo IN INO SAV ON RENTALS REALTOR N r * J Bor m. O tilonr Country Sailing UTS M tcronort A t a ll (leaning event MS M l aar; ^ E d R E T .' r r - t t U M onday, A m . 11, I t l l — IB E v e n in g Harold, Sanford. FI. 47— Livestock-Poultry >»U'Kl. J E ^ T l N j . 1S PUT Y<JU IN LLS IRON* A6NN r<JR BC.TTIN' $ O C I E T Y jS , M ^ T 5 T A B L E M R R | A u5 E 5 Tri£ 4RDCERY MONEY -■ -u L u r ON THE it* 51MPLV TrWT W ' ^ rtfu ai e ? RE^EARiH HA* KEPT ME A V lM i U N F J B T U N A iT E L Y J o y , rr» -STILL T J P m n r t f V i NEW LISTING A ltra c tlv * 1 Bdrm t B. Tam Rm . C a l d t u c near G tH C o u rt* S S f.tM REkLTO R , M LS T ill S F ra n c k Soil* 4 S u b rd F o r Sal* by owner 1 B d rm , I Bolt. Matonary hom e L a rg e lot with lru.1 I r m In Country Include* Mobl* N o m e I lia O I ' l B ain an Hwy 417 H I 1 1 1 ] a ll a ilin E L Y ^ K E R IN S COOiP i TlPETTY NEVER BU6HT ^NE 5F l Hl \l. IIS ! \TE 311-0041 32— H o u se ! U n fu rn ish e d New home in Deltona Tor U N by builder. 1 bdr, ] bth Home Country Homo Bu ldrrt Inc Call eveningt S pm to 7 pm lrd area Del Iona near Highway 4tl 1 Br Pool M4 C ountry C lu b D rlre V A f HA Cony S14 000 New Root 14! MOO B roker Ownor,_____________ } Bdrm . I B x.lch m fu lly rqu>porei. A ir 1 H rat UIO mo 5rc O * L ta u la iS lA T r Monawk O r . Laniard I J1HW4 SENIOR CITIZENS Two bed, two both MAJOR? pip yjURVtiPE 10)014] with Major Hooplo OUR B O A R D IN G H O U S E •11—Houses Don't pit* no long or nrrdeo itams h ig h os an rlaphant s ry r Ptac* a c iM s H io d ad. and pi* In* moetdy In your waRatl Landscaping L A e S E T R I I INSTALISR Larm caging Old Ldwna I f F k ctd ldk SSSI T re e Service FO N SECA p l u m b in g con tirucTion. R a p a rt. Emergen cy L k . Bonded. Ins 1D*C7) Plumbing rtsuir — all typgs walor realers A Pumps M ) 04)1_________ H ARPER S TRs IRVICI Trim m in g. ramoyi.-B S Land SC*«usg F ro * E l l. MJ0J01 U p h o tite ry Pressure O n ning If CNA't V--4 no A n y e r needed .I»m* high as an aiapnant-s h * P la c e a c la s t* t o ad. arw P k tho m oney In your w atim '»%. '*%++ m m 9 m • ■* * ' * ' • *% Mobil# Homos. Houses. R eoft T ru cks. T ra ile r. E tc Portable U nit H a ro ld R a n k m lD M S L " > * V \ ^ ‘ H 'V - \ \ ^ % * -% «t f you or* having dMtkwlfy' l.nd-ng a place. Ig Itvt, car Ig dny*. a lab. or som* sorvko you ho** need of. rtod *11 our wonl adt ovary day 4 * p j* * ' ' �BLONDIE 4B-Evtnlng Herald, tantovd, FI, there me ACROSS is n o w Amwtr to Prtviout PuJjl# I T S B E A L L S ' HAJW iH G T r 7 T r r r \ cx rr n & & there / ! ol* 0 olu 1 iti A V' A n H I South A lrxin 4'itllop# 4 Commy,cy 9 A«ontmoul 10 Sluciyf 13 Toby ' r i f r . Of Bulls And Men: N|°i» 7 oiviu M i | a[m « B lit c Metabolism Differs 14 Elobo'ittlv t5 l i n o t mothyr 16 long fit* 1? To by H it | 11 O lp 'tifio n iitt DOWN »‘*l» 20 <1 mdybtyd to 21 Qv<k lunch 2 Nobody 3 Conjunction P 'lt i BEETLE BAILEY Beene!)/V by Mori Walker ism N ,— - 26 RyvOlvmg 4 l jrg« calk 3 0 E ig » t 3 IN | f v t p ir t 33 Gm >l« S Ginotic matyml f B u r witnttt HE KEEPS TRYING TO FORGET HIS NAME IS . ORVtLLE ORVILLE? MY NAME is SARGE ID YOU, ANP PONT YOU FORGET IT// ORVILLE"? 22 lo ng pinod ol lime (G*» | 23 Direction 24 Verify 40 Plrt of the mouth 42 llm g ltii 44 Motoring •itociltion 45 Subitmce 46 Therefore 46 Intermodule 25 Conference M e ,1645 27 Frentud condition 7 f i i i e t t *e y 8 Skinny liin 26 Pllyer i pert 29 E litem 9 ___________Fe«us (preli*) 10 Boiei Pilooke bentt of 50 Energy unit 11 Folklinger burden (P<) Guttine 32 Greek letter 5 1 New (prefn) 12 Cereii gum 35 Clotfling 53 Author of 16 P in ol com lubttmce "The Riven" PUnt 36 Defective 19 S i i 54 Find l lum 38 Himng belt 2 1 M id i u n it chince 55 V e ir (Sp| /.<0M THE ^ _ BORN LO SER by A r t Sansom 7 ybUR BCARP1U6 TIME K v 10:50 AT GATE 2 3 > SVIOUXAJT WE Rtf a t 6 H T IN SU R A N C E D E A R R E A D E R - The polni Is I know the difference between cow s, b u lls and people. So do most respon- E besldes what >"°u *hould ,o u r d*e* wl11 p rtv rn l ^ th ,r r an? M n * . s u g p s t that an sible invesUgators. „ . .. . ... Il ls quite true that cows « « “ °{ E can be harm ful. I don't think a * rU k „ g r M l 5ut require vitam in E and a deficiency can lead to heart faUure. T T * re h a . never been a docuntented c a s e o f heart failure In humans because of phould be .w a re that some K r io lu scientists don't think that ^ ta amounta ^ viUlm in E „ fn tlrf| ^ vitam in E STW T K * T C *y?,em ** efferent from a cow . or a T ' y ) \\ J \\ 44 ARCHIE by Bob Montana WE WENT TO A UTTIE TOWN CAUED M A e s ABOUT THIRTY MIIES v FROM HERE / J — " ncwjpaper, P.O. Bo* 1551, Hadio C ity Station, New York, N Y 10019. There Is no solid evidence that taking additional vitam in ARE YtHJ KlDplNO? I BOU6WTTHAT o & c a L e a w \ l 'C WHERE WERE YOU SATUROA/ A D /*d i C • 9 r % r u i f e «p i > ARCHIE f 1 DlDWT SEE YOU>’ A l l CttV » JUGHEAD AND 1 TOOK A v BU S R ID E' people to lake vitam in E. I have also heard that It la good in preventing aging. Besides that, there is no harm in taking extra vitam in E . D O YOU J U G JU S T WANTED ME TO TAKE THIS FhCTURE NO. BETTY THERE f . 46 “ “ 1 Many people do not realise that much of nutrition is based on pure science, not opinlm s. The biochem istry of m eta b o lism is w e ll established. You can write the chem ical form ulas for each step of the chem ical actions that Involve processing your food and providing energy for your body. Biochem istry is the basis for many of the iTT- 48 52 S3 54 D EAR DR. LAM B "walking pneum onia." A few days later he had swollen feet and swelling to the middle of the waistline. Does walking pneum onia produce these symptoms or was the chest p a in fro m heart fa ilu r e ? Should a specialist be consuited? D EAR READER — W alking pneumonia is not a real m edical term. It means different things to different 56 BUS HOROSCOPE by Howie Sch neider I DON'T DRILK .1 CC*JT 5MOk£ I DDUT LIE, CflEAT OR STEAL... IM LOT FL5HV. AGGftSS/tE OR ra M JE E tfU G IM 5 0 J trO J? MOFTUR 15 SHOT' s r m , (AjreRsrwjOiOG ADD KIND.. ADD HtT I'M AiOUE..,tUHERE. HAVE I GDtX [U R D U S'7 ------------ *“ — WIN AT BRIDGE V------- T U B E IN TH E" B A S E M E N T IF I A L L YO U N E E D M E ./ R IG H T : HAZEL . / DEAR • r c P O U R E Y W E LL. IT L IK E S TO G IV E S HIM BE A T HIS INCENTIVE NEVV *->. J W O R K B E N C H ' >------ k r- " HE U S E D TO JU S T TAKE A NAP EVERY NIGHT A F T E R S U P P E R .' ♦ K l» Vulnerable Neither Dealer South Wr»i S in t Kan BUGS BUN N Y (CURSES VM-JV IS r r y YOU WIN EVcPy -nw e, . at smcE INVADERS? 1 BECAUSE, DOC YOU ABE AM INTEKSALACTIC MAROON. Opening lead *4 By Oawald Jacoby u d Alai Soolag Alan “li It true that your •on Jlm'i present on his twelfth birthday * u that he was then allowed to bid notrump?" Oawald "R might have FRANK AND ERNEST been a good birthday present If he had pliyrd bridge then He didn t leant until be reached Notre Dame tome four vears later Today"! hand ii a good example of why beginners should not open notrump " Alin “I take it that South wai a weak player who opened one nolrump with the South hind and then failed to make game"' Oswald " Exactly io' He ducked the first heart in both hands and had to win the second Then he led his kins of diamonds East ducked, hut won the second and led a third heart " Alan “I'll continue with what must have happened He won in dummy and played the queen of club* west ducked, hut won the •econd club with the ace over South'! king Then he cashed his last heart and got out with a club South led a ipade to hii queen West look hit king ana led a spade tick and South was down to two." Oswald He had been unlucky, but he had thrown **W « cinch game All he had io do was to win the first heart in dummy to keep hit ace as an entry lor diamonds." iy iw u w E . v r a u 't u u u m , by Bob T h a v e i z Ex p t e r th e M X by Leonard Starr To t r a v e l M W LB m ore SYSTEM Ex ten siv ely BfcO fW ^ TUM BLEW EEDS w h en O P ER A TIO N A L. 'LEAPtH* LaAnasf! NEX OTTAWA ! ! Y ~ THAT'S THE l^t THiCKY, ANYWAY- I by T. K. R y a n ANOTHER ttAP PAY J SEE. . F L E T C H E R 'S LAN DIN G YEAH. I MUST PE sGETTTN&OLP.> AH, FOR THE GOOP OLP PAYS WHEN 1 V^A5 A ONE- a r r o w M A N ... q O R B .! I 'M BAD ttCOD. - U r — in A - f ^ n l l y a relative had chest „ d ^ a^tor c a llfd „ 56 O F H IM P DlPOTl E E K & M EEK 45 deficiency. You by Doufllai Coffin U t PLK< •(OORST MOOD (UIN&: . > � 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, 1981 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, August 31, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 31, 1981. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, August 31, 1981; <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/975addb1d32133c4a372f298816f5b6e.pdf dc15486f1ce2621c7ed16e3c03bfeb06 PDF Text Text Evening Herald—(U SPS 481-780)—Price 70 Cents 73rd Ye ar, No. J97—Tuesday, August 4,1981—Sanford, Florida 32771 Still In Business Seminole County's Motor Vehicle Inspection Station May Go Voluntary Herald Stall Writer The future of motor vehicle Inspections In Seminole County was the key issue considered by the board of County Com­ missioners in Its workshop session Monday. With only three commissioners present, three decisions were made: —The county’s three motor vehicle inspection (MVI) stations — in Sanford, Casselberry and Sanlando Springs — will remain open until the program is phased out by the state on Oct. 1, unless the stations sU rt losing money. —To discontinue levying the $1 penalty against motorists who seek inspections after their Inspection stickers haw ex­ pired, if state law permits. —To study possibilities for initiating a voluntary MVI program on a 8-month trial basis beginning Oct. 1 with annual fees of as much as IS. ^ ^ ^ * * * * * * ^ '* ^ ,^ ir^ » . m'i »u Vl » i >miVwi reported that although the number of motor vehicle in­ spections at the three stations in July were down by 22.6 per­ cent, the county "still made a profit.” He Mid with three sUtions in neighboring Orange County closed and two others scheduled (or closing on Aug. 18. many Orange County motorists will be coming to Seminole for in­ spections. "I think we ran run through August and still make a profit," Mattoon Mid. In July, the three stations took in 87,67) compared U> 81X000 for the sam e period a year ago, he Mid. He added that the county has inspected 267 fewer vehicles this year than last. County Attorney Nikki Clayton, speaking for keeping the stations open until the state mandated program espires Oct. 1, Mid that law enforcement officers in the area are not stopping motorists for violation of the MVI law. However, if a motorist is stopped (or another reason the law officers are giving dilations as well for the expired Inspection stickers, she Mid. “The opportunity for Inspections ought to be available," she added. Mattoon asked the commissioners to dedde whether the stations should continue collecting the 81 penalty far late Inspections since none of this money, which must be forw arded to the state, is returned to the county. He Mid the penalty now is only charged by an inspector if a motorist does not have a valid excuse (or being late. "If we aren’t going to get any money back from from the state, forget the 81," Mid Commissioner Robert Feather. County Administrator Roger Neiswender directed Mattoon to keep a strict accounting of the inspection stickers which the county had to purchase from the state for the inspection program. Although the state has notified the county it will not be refunding any money to counties, Neiswender said he in­ tends to make an issue of the matter if the county has leftover materials that have been paid for but cannot be used Commission Chairman Bob Sturm and Feather firmly supported the idea of keeping one station, preferably Sanlando, open after Oct. 1. Matoon estimated it could cost the county 889.242 annually to keep the station open with five employees on duty. He Mid the fee should be increased from the present 83 to 84 per annual inspection. Then 22,311 inspections a year would be necessary for the program to pay for itself. Sturm insisted a segment of the population wants the in­ spections continued and is willing to pay more money for the service. He added that Seminole would get quite a lot of business from Orange. Casselberry To Regulate Business Signs MOVING IN By JOHN DIXON Herald Stall Writer Casselberry city councibnen Monday night authorised City Attorney Kenneth McIntosh to prepare a resolution banning "construction, permitting and location" of additional off-site advertising signs in the community. The action was taken after Councilman Frank Schutte called attention to the “un­ sightly proliferation of off-aite billboards" and Mid the city should lake immediate steps to ban further placement of such signs. In other business, the council approved a request that "Neighborhood Watch" signs be installed at five locations in the Carriage Hill subdivision. The request was made by the Carriage Hill Neighborhood Watch Committee and approved by George K ircher prior to his retirement as Casselberry police chief. Robert L Johnson, co-chairman of the committee, noted in a letter that "ap­ proximately 380 of the 400 residents of the subdivision have pledged their support to the Neighborhood Watch program." Acting on another agenda item, counctlmen approved the appointment of Donna Yarnell as a member of the Casselberry Police Depart­ ment reserves. Ms. Yarnell, a police dispat­ cher has completed the Police Standards course and was recommended for ap­ 1-a k r M ary c o m m is s io n e r s a n d c ity e m p lo y e e s m o v e d in to u new c ity h a ll, th e r e n o v a te d old c h a m b e r of c o m m e rc e b u ild in g , M o n d a y . M ay o r W a lte r S o re n so n t a t rig h t) p la c e s h is n a m e p la te a t h is new s e a t in th e c o m m is s io n c h a m b e r (rig h t a n d b e lo w ). TODAY Artioii Reports Around The Clock Bridge Calendar Classified Ads Comics Crossword Dear Abby Deaths Dr. lam b tA 4A 4B pointment by Karcher. Prior to Joining the Casselberry department, she served as a reservist with the 1/mgwood Police Depart­ ment. Reservists are qualified to perform regular police duties when needed The council took under consideration a request by David Korn, a member of the Somnierset Homeowners Association, that several stop signs be Installed on Rrittany Circle. Stressing "the speeding problem," Korn Mid the volume of traffic has increased on Brittany Circle, "which is a main thorough­ fare for our children who will soon be going back to school." Police Chief Fred McGowan Mid lie would investigate the situation and make a recom­ mendation to the council. Former Police Chief Karcher, wIhi retired Friday, Mid, "I'm here tonight to express fir the record — and the city administration — my thanks (or the honor and distinction placed upon me at the farewell observances. I am grateful to you and to the entire community." Karcher was honored at a farew ell reception and dinner in Altamonte Springs and also at an open house luncheon when citlrens observed "George C. Karcher Day" in Casselberry. Air Strike Air Traffic Controllers, FAA Won't Budge IB ?1WH 4B 4B IB IA 4B IA 3A WASHINGTON (UP!I - The govern­ ment, stepping up pressure to end the nationwide walkout by air traffic control­ lers, prepared today to screen replacem ents for the thouM nds of strikers who (ace a Wednesday dismissal deadline But a union leader vowed. "We will not return lo work." Editorial Transportation Secretary Drew Irw ts Florida IB Mid the number of flights given "cleared lluroscope )A to land" and "cleared (or takeoff" calls Hospital at the nation s busiest airports could be IA Nation lifted from hall to 78 percent of normal IB today. About 60 percent of all traffic Ourselves SA4A-7A Sports operated on schedule on Monday. IB Television The Federal Aviation Administration IA Mid 31 percent of the overnight shift of Weather IA controllers reported for work on the World second day of the strike, which disrupted hundreds of (lights and caused long lines at bus and train stations. But the union Mid 90 percent of Its members were out in major cities. President Reagan has threatened Measuring in at 6-(ool4 and 288 instant dismisMl lor any controller not pounds, there is no reason to doubt that back in the radar room or tower by 11 John Anderson could be monikered "Big a.m. Wednesday, and White House John." Sanford's Anderson, however, is spokesman David Gergen Mid today he doing big things in other ways (or the Loa is determined to follow through — "just Angeles Rams football team See page SA as tough as nails on this.” The union also is under court order to end the walkout.' for details on "Big Bad John." 'Big John' Making Comeback lewis Mid as many as 700 military controllers, a fte r a fam iliarization period, would be phased in by Wednesday to help supervisors replacing striking members of the Professional Air Traffic Controllers Organization. "There’s no question we ll begin ter­ mination procedtngs, and also we have about ),000 applicants for controllers Jobs," he Mid. "We're going to start screening those today. We're going to gear up our training school in Kansas. W'e’re gnng to be prepared to start filling in the slots where people do not come back to work tomorrow at II o'clock," Mid Lewis, conceding it would take time to bring new controllers on line. “ I think without question every single person who Is not back on the Job torttorrow at 11 o'clock will be ter­ minated. That's the president's orders and I'm going to follow through with IL There will be positively no appeal." But PATCO President Robert Poll whose union struck at 7 a.m. Monday and has been threatened by massive fines if members do not return to work — Mid in an NBC interview, "We will not return to work" unless negotiations resume. The two sides were fa r apart when the strike began, with PATCO asking for 8680 million and the government offering 880 million. The government has Mid it will not negotiate until the controllers, who now make an average 833,000, return to work. # Poll Mid a shorter work week and better retirement benefits remain the main demands of PATCO — which represents 18,000 of the 17,000 controllers. As the administration turned the legal screws on controllers, following Reagan's pledge to bring the "full force" of the law on controllers whose action he likened to "desertion in the line of duty," the Justice Department lodged unprece­ dented criminal charges against con­ trollers in 11 cities and won a contempt of court ruling against PATCO with the threat of fines of up to 81 million a day if controllers are not back at work tonight. The strike disrupted vacations and honeymoons and caused long lines at bus and train stations as hundreds of flight* were canceled or delayed. A blood shortage In Texas went unrelieved and thousands of Boy Scouts were stuck in Virginia alter a national Jamboree. Supervisory personnel took over air tralfic control duties u picket lines formed outside airports and Federal Aviation Administration facilities from New York to San Francisco. There were no reports of violence. But pickets were heckled in Miami, where one woman yelled. “I hope you all lose your Jobs!" Two Jet airliners that took off from LaGuardia Airport nearly collided over New Jersey Monday, but federal officials blamed the "near miss" on pilot error. Union officials claimed al least two other "near mlsaes" over the United States, and blamed a lack of experience among those running the show. The embattled Professional Air Traffic Controllers Organization was under a federal court order lo end Its walkout by 8 p.m. tonight, or face 84.78 mlUlan in fines by the weekend. Union President Robert PoU Mid, "We can’t pay." One federal Judge held Poll in con­ tempt of court and another put a hold on the union's 83.8 million strike fund. The FAA moved to decertify the union as the bargaining agency for the nation's 17,000 controllers so that in eyes of the govern­ ment it would cease to exist Across the country, Judges Issued temporary restraining orders against the work stoppage and FBI agents compiled list of strikers for possible prosecution. — M " W w w r n 8 r ’ f iw 'w 'i Policewoman Shoots Three Innocent People, One Killed NASHVIUE, Tenn. lU Pl) - A 23year-old rookie policewoman who mistook three victims for bandits and methodically shot them down as they fled from a robbery scene refuses to discuss the tragedy even with her family. Malcolm AUen, 72, said his daughter Joyca Kaye "seemed a little bit upaet about it" but "didn't explain it at alL" Mas Allen, who lives with her parents, has been placed on administrative leave while police Investigate the weekend shootings. She killed one man and wounded two other*. The robber killed another man before he was captured. Police u id escaped convict Billy Guy Anderson walked into an East Nashville grocery Saturday night with a sawed-off shotgun and threatened to kill everyone in the store. M iu Allen, who had been on the force three months and never before had drawn her gun on duty, and her veteran partner rushed to the scene. She took up a position behind a newspaper vending machine 18 feet from the door. Harry Walden, a 37-year-old father of three and the manager of the store, was the first to break fur freedom. He rushed out the door, his hands over his head, and Miss Allen shot him in the head, killing him instantly. The next man out was David B. Hayes, 27. She shot him in the stomach; he remains hospitalized in satisfactory con­ dition. Following Hayes was Anthony Scagraves, 21. MLvs Allen shot him in the arm. with murder and armed robbery after Nickens Mid. "It happened in a split police flushed him from the store with second. She was faced with a split-second decision." tear gas. "...She asked me how many more were in there and I u i d one. She asked who and I Mid the robber.” Anderson, after his capture, said M iu "If he had come out the door with a Allen "didn't give anyone a chance to gun, I could understand it," said Barbara surrender." Thomas, Walden's sister. "But he did not "The first one hollered I'm not the have a gun. Why would she shoot him if robber.' When he got to the door, the lady the robber was inside? Why did she have officer fired a allot. Then another one to shoot to kill?" tried to get out the door and she shot him. Christine Walden, the victim's wife, Then the next one tried to get out and she said her husband had mentioned recently shot him." that a blond female police officer was Homicide detective Sherman Nickens working the area that included the store. James T. Thaston, 26, remained in the store and allegedly was shot twice and killed by Anderson, who was charged said Mus Allen told him she thought the "If she was on the beat and knew three men were suspects when she shot Harry, why didn't she recognize him them. "She thought they were suspects," coming out the store?" the said. Seagraves said as he reached the door, he heard an officer yell "Stop!" “ 1 stopped and I was shot," be said. “I fell down and asked the officer why she hit me,” he said. iMS*dl^el^lM^ikilrfkMMlpMliaM6MMMw48w-dle4l i-• « + m 9 • ■ JU N E LORM ANN Lormann Named To Port Authority County Commissioners a re ex­ pected today to appoint langwood City Commissioner June lorm ann lo the Seminole County Port Authority board of directors. Completing her fourth two-year term on the city commission, Mrs ixrm ann is a former mayor of the city. Her late husband, A.R. lorm ann was also a mayor of Longwoud as was her son, Jam es H. lormann. She will replace B.D. "Bo" Simpson on the Port Authority board. "I'm really excited about this," M id Mrs. lorm ann today. A native of South Carolina, she has lived in Florida most of her life, and resided in Sanford for some years before she and her family moved to longwoud more than 28 years ago. She retired from the banking in­ dustry three years ago to work full lime in her Casselberry real estate office, Lormann Inc. Realtor. Mrs. lorm ann will be the second woman to serve on the Port Authority board since it was founded by Act of ^ ^ e M A lR M A N N J jja g ^ ^ �1A—Evening Hers Id. Sanford, FI. Tuesday. Augusts. lr tl Court Upholds Rejection NATION Of Deer Run Annexation IN BRIEF Chemical Plant Ripped By Blasts; 12 Injured MARRERO, La. (UPI) — A series of earthohaking txploalona and (lath fires ripped through a chemical plant late Monday. ln|uring 12 workers and forcing the — «.> »21jEe7 n*arhy homes. *' Ku'j^T.uts sato'uia blasts ripped through a chemical storage tank at the Celotex plant around 10 p.m., sparking fires that threatened to spread and ignite two storage tanks containing highly flammable chemicals. However, Jefferson Parish Sheriff's spokeswoman Colleen I-andry said firefighters managed to confine the blase to the single tank,. She described the danger of more explosions u "minimal.” Mrs. Ixmlry said II workers were rushed to West Jefferson Hospital and another was en route. The extent of their injuries was unknown. The cause of the explosions was not immediately known nor had officials determined what chemicals were being stored In the tanks. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Only one more legislative step to go and President Reagan will be able to put his signature on the biggest tax-cut bill in American history. The House prepared to vote today on the president's 1748.8 billion tax-cut package worked out during the weekend by House and Senate negotiators. Paasage seemed assured. Monday, the Senate voted, 67-8, for the compromise bill that will cut Individual tax rates an average 2S percent across-the-board beginning Oct. 1. The bill, which also Includes massive tax cuts for business and special Interests, will coat the Treasury 17481 billion In lost tax revenue through 1888. Elvis Estate Defrauded? MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI) — An attorney for the late Elvis Presley's daughter says he has evidence Presley’s manager, CoL Tom Parker, and RCA Records have defrauded the singer's estate of nearly $3 million. Blanchard E. Tual, named to oversee the interests of Presley's daughter, Lisa Marie Presley, told a Probate Court Judge Monday, "There is evidence both Parker and RCA are guilty of collusion, conspiracy, fraud, misrepresentation, bad faith and overreaching." Another investigation Into the finances of Presley's estate — conducted by Frank Glankler, an attorney far the esUte - was not ready Monday and Judge Henry Evans postponed a hearing on the matter until Aug. 14. No Decision On Child Defector CHICAGO (UPI) - Russian Waller Polovchak has applied for permission to live permanently in the United Stales but Immigration officials say they will let the courts consider his status first. Polovchak, 11, who has become the center of a diplomatic tug-of-war between the United States and the Soviet Union, Monday applied for permanent residency. Immigration officials said It Is unlikely his request will be processed until a court battle over his status la concluded. WEATHER AREA READINGS (8 a.m .|: temperature: 80; overnight low: 74; Monday's high: 11; barometric pressure: 10.U and rising; relatire humidity: 82 percent; winds: East at S mph. WEDNESDAY’S TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 12:27 a.m ., 12:81 p.m.; lows, 6:28 a m , 8:11 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL highs, 12:18 a.ih., 12:41 p m .; lows, 8:18 a m , 8:41 p.m.; BAYPORT: highs, 1:21 a m , 1:18 p.m.; lows, 11:44 a m ., 12:00 pm . BOATING FORECAST: SC Augustine ts Jupiter Inlet, Out 88 Miles: Winds southeast to south around 10 knots through Wednesday. Seas 2 to 4 feet. Winds and seas higher in scattered thunderstorms. AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy through Wednesday with scattered thunderstorms mainly during the afternoon and evening hours. Highs mostly In the low 80s. Lows tonight In the low to mid 70a. EXTENDED FORECAST: Partly cloudy with scattered mostly afternoon and evening thunderstorms except for night and morning showers along the southeast coast and keys. Lows In the 70a except around 80, coastal areas. Highs in the 80s. Lake Mary Boosters To Meet There will be a meeting of the Laks Mary High School Boosters Club Tuesday at 7:10 p m . In the high school auditorium. Key Item on the agenda win be the election of officers for the upcoming school year. Cherry told city police that sometimes between Friday and Monday, someone broke into a home he owned at 409 Pine Avenue, Sanford, and took only the front door valued at Fire s A P olice BEAK TO BEAK I t 's fo rd in g tim e fo r o n r o f a h a lf d o tr n C h ile a n fla m in g o c h ic k s re c e n tly h a tc h e d a t Sea W orld of F lo r id a . T h is little fellow is a p p ro x im a te ly n in e in c h e s ta ll a n d a w e e k o ld . Ills p lu m ag e is offw h ite a n d will n o t a c q u ir e th e tra d itio n a l fla m in g o p in k h u e fo r a b o u t tw o y e a r s . W hen fully g ro w n h e ’ll m e a s u re ro u g h ly fo u r fe e t ta ll. Sea W o rld 's c u r a to r ia l s ta f f e x p e c ts s e v e r a l m o re h a tc h lin g s th is s u m m e r, d u rin g th e n o r m a l C h ilean flu tn ln g o b re e d in g s e a s o n . 1200 but Assistant County Attorney Robert McMillan said he will probably ask county commissioners to appeal that pari of the ruling. McMillan said the law states "that if we win. the other side must pay court costs and the attorney's fees.” The Issue reached the appellate court In late January after Seminole C ircuit Judges Dominick Saif I and Robert McGregor set aside the city's annexation ordinance, ruling that the annexation was Illegal because it created enclaves — islands of unincorporated county property totally surrounded by city land — which are prohibited by state law. Judge Kenneth folder was the lone dissenter, objecting primarily on procedural grounds, contending that the county had not .!»««« 88*«* wewve mafKriH f\t mn(Mtin0 l)lF MAN ATTACKED AT BAR A 42-year-old Sanford man was attacked outside a local bar late Monday night and later woke up in a park over two miles away. Jackie E. Holt, of 113 W. Ridge Drive, told Seminole County sheriff's deputies that he stopped in at the Club 2 Spot, State Road 46 and Brtsson Avenue, about midnight Monday for a beer. As he left, he said he was approached by four males, one of whom punched him in the mouth Deputies said that a s Holt prepared to fight back, he was struck from behind and knocked unconscious. Holt said he woke up some time later in a playground on 9th Street in Sanford He had not bw n robbed and was treated at Seminole Memorial Hospital and released, u id Woman Will Fight On To Keep Her Goats Ingeborg Morris plans to fight on to keep her goats. The Forest City woman has asked for a rehearing on a Seminole circuit Judge's July order authorising seizure of the 13 goats she keeps at her home. Mrs. Morris will have the opportunity to argue her case before Circuit Judge Vernon Mize Jr. at 9 a.m. Friday. If she loses then, she vowed to appeal. To Morris, It's mare than a simple matter of a county ordinance prohibiting die keeping of livestock In residential areas. "We are talking about freedom," she says "The law says my goats are livestock. I sav they are pets. They are my happiness, my children. The Constitution guarantees my right to life, liberty, and the pursuit of hap­ piness. That's what I am doing,” she says, "pursuing happiness." Morris has been offered a legal "out”, an avenue (or avoiding further legal skirmishes, but she has refused to take i t "I want to settle this," Mrs. Morris said. "1 don't want to avoid It. 1 want people to see I'm right." On June 1, Mize gave Morris 20 days to get rid of the 13 goals she keeps at her Lake Brantley Shores home, ruling that the animals are livestock under the law, not pets as Mrs. Morris claims. On July 23, the goats had not been moved and Circuit Judge Joseph Davis Jr., sitting In for a vacationing Mixe, gave Mrs. Morris another legal ultimatum - get rid of the goats within 10 days or risk county animal control officers seizing the animals and putting them up for adoption. Her time was up Monday, but "she still has the goals and she told me she's not going to get rid of them,” according to Assistant County Attorney Robert McMillan. "We weren't going to go get them until Wednesday because we have to build a goat pen to keep them in. And I didn't want to authorise construction until 1 was sure she wasn't doing to comply with the Judge's or­ der," McMillan said. "Everything is on hold now,” he said. Friday's proceeding "Isn't a rehearing, but rather a hearing on whether to hold a rehearing." Shortly after Davis issued his July 22 order, Floyd Freer, a retired Western Union em­ ployee who now farms a small plot west of Sanford, offered to keep Mrs. MoctIs ' goats rent free. "She could build them a pen and visit them anytime she wanted," Freer said. "I have 17 acres out here. That would be plenty of room. "I think Mrs. Morris has gotten a raw deal,” Freer said. "I think she should be allowed to keep her pets. I know how she feels I bought this land when I retired so I could be free. It would give me a good feeling if I could help her do the same thing — be free,” he said. Mrs. Morris said she was “grateful for the offer, but 1 plan to fight to keep my goats right here." - HKrTT SMITH n ?c0^ T ° W N SANFORD r i °A YS AUC 15 K ._ , HflGlSTER ^ m erch an t ___ _ h e s f p r iz e s Study Reveals Couple Of Drinks A Day Good For Your Health WASHINGTON (UPI) - A 18-year study of more than 8,000 people in California found those who had two or le u drinks a day had lower death rates than abstainers. But the death rate was significantly higher for those who had six or more drinks of alcohol a day. “For moat of the American adult population, which already uses no more than two drinks per day, the current evidence is reassuring." said Dr. Arthur L Klatsdy of (he KaiserPermanente Medical Center at Oakland, Calif. The findings, reported in the August issue of the magazine Archives of Internal Medicine released Monday, reinforce other research Indicating moderate alcohol consumption may have a protective effect against heart disease. The researcher* warned, however, the dangers of substantial alcohol consumption are obvious. "Is it u fe r to take small amounts of alcohol than to abstain entirely?” they asked. "The answer Is clearly 'no' for a person who may not be able to control his or her drinking." Four groups of people enrolled in the KaiserPermanente health plan were examined — those who did not drink, those who had two or le u drinks a day, thou who had three to live drinks daily and those reporting six or more drinks a day. The stud) was designed so that age, race, sex and smoking habits would not inilurnce the results. The twoa-day-or-leu drinkers had the lowest mortality rate. Death rates (or non­ drinkers were 40 percent higher than the lightest drinkers. Those in the three-lo-five drinks a day group had a mortality rate 50 percent higher than the lighter drinkers. The heaviest drinkers had a doubled mortality rate. Cancer deaths were significantly more numerous among drinkers of six or more dally and slightly more numerous among Ihree-to(tve drinkers than the lightest drinkers or non­ drinkers. Cirrhosis of the liver, accidents and respiratory conditions contributed to the excess mortality of the heavy drinkers. ...Lormann (Cealtaned From Page 1A) the state Legislature in December, 1865. The other woman, Claire File, who Is employed by Stranberg-Cartson. has been serving since October, 1878. Other* on the Port Authority are: Jim Rowe, chairman; David Lanier, vice chairman; Wallace Schoettelkotte, secretary; Wendell Agee and County Comm issioner Robert Feather. « | *« Action Reports That's what happened to Herbert Cherry of 1407 W. 15th St. in Sanford recently. Someone stole his front door. A C ourts Snoring Is Only A Symptom CHARI£STON, S C. (UPI) - Medical researchers say pathological snoring, the butt of many jokes, may be hiding more serious problems. “It's no longer a big Joke,” said Dr. Jose R. De Ola cabal, director of the Medical University of South Carolina Sleep Laboratory. "In the past, people thought nothing of snoring, but now we know it Is a very important symptom. Snoring is caused by tongue vibrations frequently resulting from obstructed air passages, De Ota cabal said. A pathological snorer is defined s i someone who snores loudly with his mouth open i s a result of sleep apnea. De Otacabal, an assistant professor of medicine, said sleep apnea, which Involves a temporary loss of breathing, (ita into two basic categories. •l "%a f Al i 4 A 8 "wa*^ f g FRONT DOOR STOLEN Some thieves will steal the shirt off your back. Others have been known to take everything but the kitchen sink. But the front door? * One Step To Go On Tax-Cut city's Deer Run acquisition. After consulting with Deer Run residents, who had raised the issue over four years ago when they requested they be taken into the city, the Casselberry City Council voted to appeal the ruling. During the legal haggling, the picture became further clouded when Casselberry began providing police and fire protection as well as issuing building permits in the disputed area. Many Deer Run residents had also registered to vote in last December's municipal elections. After a four-year case of musical sub­ division, the Deer R:in development Just outside Casselberry is officially no longer a part of the city. That was the result of a Fifth District Court of Appeals ruling which let stand a Seminole Circuit Court decision that Casselberry's 1877 annexation of the 1,200* ere community was unlawful. The Daytona Beach-based court issued its ruling Thursday, but Seminole County officials did not receive word of the action until Mon­ day. Essentially, the Appellate court agreed with a three-judge panel which decided in January' that Deer Run was in the county and not in the city of Casselberry. The appeals court also ruled that the county cannot collect attorney's fees from the city. County Commissioner Sandra Glenn told commissioners Monday at a workshop session that Simpson recommended Mrs. Lormann (or the p a st Commissioners Feather and Robert Sturm said they favor the appointment. Simpson's term expired an) he did not seek reappointment. The Port Authority manages the Port of Sanford. Executive director is Dennis Dolgner. • * ♦ M«r«M Plwt* kr T«m ViM« NICKEL DAYS' TO RETURN liaising the banner of Sanford’s upcomln Nickel Day*" Is Wayne Albert, chairman of th commercial committee of the Greater Sanfor Chamber of Commerce. The poster will be thl year'* Nickel Day*" symbol. During the eveni Aug. IS-18, Sanford's merchants will offer variety of special purchases for the downrigl old-fashioned price of just 5-cenU. Hus rides, lot will cost just a- nickel. The promotion will b Sanford's second annual "Nickel Days." Virus Killing Raccoons KIRKWOOD, Mo. (UPI) - A mystery virus that gives raccoons violent seizures Is killing the friendly masked creatures by the hundreds nationwide, (he Wildlife Rescue Center says. Suzie Sutton, who heads (he center in the St. Louis suburb of Kirkwood, said she first noticed something was affecting raccoons last / ugust, when the center began getting up to 10 calls a day of raccoons acting strangely. The animals appeared docile, even fnendly, but within hours developed violent seizures. Before dying, many of the raccoons chewed off parts of their own bodies. "We rehydrsted, we lube fed, we n Jministered antibiotics, injected vitamuu, inserted catheters Into Jugular veins and tried to coeitrol seizure* with hard drugs,” she said. "And we failed to save any animals. "The Missouri Conservation Department said Oat out It was distemper or psewfcMxbirs, that It was a population control disease that would bum itself out. They said u would run about four months or break with the first cold spell." Bui, Mrs. Sutton said, the dloeoM ap­ parently has spread beyond Missouri. "Cornell University called and asked that we send tissue samples and the National Animal Disease laboratory in Ames, Iowa, also has contacted us." she said. "We’ve also foard from rescue centers in Texas and California and North and South Carolina, both," she said. “I w u told It's quite bad In Illinois now." ^ �E v e n in g H t r jld , Sln fo rd , E l. Timdsy, AujusJ 4, tfH—SA Brady Suffers Epileptic-Type Seizure WASHINGTON (U PIl White House press secretary James Brady, shot in the head during the March 30 assassination attempt on President Reagan, suffered a "grand mat" epileptic-type seizure in his hospital room Monday, the White House announced. Brady, 40, w as promptly treated with intravenous medi­ cation and anesthesia alter the seirure at George Washington University Hospital, Wtiite House spokesman Larry Speakrs said. “His vital signs are normal," he said. "He is sleeping under anesthesia and is currently in the post recovery room," Grand mal senures are characterized by rapid, some­ times violent, muscle contraction and relaxation. In many instances, the seizure lasts for several minutes, leaving the victim open to potentially harmful injuries. The victims often bite their tongues as they clench their jaws. Speakrs said a subsequent brain scan showed no ap­ parent cause (or the seizure and there is continued healing of Brady's earlier injury. Dr. Robert Kobrine, Brady's neurosurgeon, is "con­ tinuing In observe Mr. Brady in the recovery room at this time," Speaker said. Commissioner Praises Florida's No-Fault Insurance Reforms BLENDING OLD WITH NEW Ilic $7 m illio n re s to ra tio n p r o j e c t fo r th e F lo rid a S ta te C a p ito l C o m p le x in T a ll a h a s s e e is well ah ead of s c h e d u l e . S how n is an a r c h ite c tu r a l r e n d e r in g of w h a t th e C a p ito l, w hich b le n d s o ld w ith n e w , w ill look like w h e n c o m p le te d b ) M ay 1982, T he old capilol liuilcliny*, b u ilt in 1902, is lo cated in fr o n t. Astronauts Expect Good Orbit HOUSTON (UPIl - Astronauts Jnc Engle and Richard Truly, who will fly the second orbital test flight of the spaceshuttle this fall, said today they expect to have a successful flight but doubted they'd top the first mission. "1 don't think there's any danger of that," Engle said when asked if he was going to top the performance of John Young and Robert Crippen lost April, “ Alter looking at film footage of the landing John did, that was a very unNavy like landing he did.” Young was a Navy pilot before he became an astronaut. Engle is an Air Force colonel. . "Besides, they were firs!," Engle said. "When you ask what are you going to do to top that, nobody is going lo top that." Truly agreed. "I learned a long time ago don't try to top John Young," Truly IN BRIEF Developed Out O f Womb, Miracle's In Fine Condition ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (UPI) - Miracle, a fullterm baby girl developed outside her mother's womb, was described in excellent condition al St. Anthony's Hospital today and she and the mother should be able to go home by Thursday. Miracle was born Friday to Dorelha Jackson and weighed 3 pounds, 4 ounces. "She looks so healthy and serene,” hospital spokeswoman Verna Carey said of the Infant. Carey said the parents and doctor had not been aware that the development of the child was taking plate outside the womb. Mrs. Jackson is a school psychologist serving three Pinellas County schools. Her husband Wallace learhes electronics at S t Petersburg High School The spokeswoman said the mother said she and her husband had decided earlier to name their child Miracle if it was a girl because she had been told three years ago after a luhal pregnancy ended in a miscarriage that she could never have children. ■ A O M I I l lO N t Haiti* M Smith, O il fan Ch*r Iff Miftt Ev«iyn V K^tum Betty B LActtey d is c h a r g e s OdinyANr E , Stull hi Sanlord W Sutton B*rt>«ra L TlMtry Freddie Witten M FI * mInf, D e lU r y V io l* HoviA. 0 t(Mry Em it $ Latow. Deltona Charlat D Hakrr Curtis S Flrwayton Rhatta e Long, Da Land tra c e r A Dleon. Canada L i u L Burges*. Laka Mary Clara M Graaka. Orange C ii, f ir e s t o n e CO O L SUMMER SAVINGS EMERSON QUIET KOOL GAINESVILLE. Fla. (U PIl - Joggers who drink orange juice ami other potassium-heavy juices in the belief that the body throws potassium off during exercise may sctually be poisoning Ihemselves, medical researcher Dr. Robert Cade says Cade, a University of Florida researcher — and developer of the exerciser's drink Gatorade - says he believes the notion that the body loses potassium through exercise is a myth. “We find there's almost no potassium in swest and runners lose an insignificant amount through per­ spiration," Cade said. "What is lost Is replaced when they eat their next m eal." Far more harmful than losing potassium is con­ suming too much of It in an effort to avoid the low, he said. Runners can kill themselves trying to replace potassium they may not even be losing. Too much orange Juice before Jogging, he says, could be fa ta l "Just a couple of Uteri (about I S quarts| of Orange juice Just before or w hile you're running could be deleterious. More Ilian thal could be fatal,” Cade said. MOO E L JMJ7J • SOCO BTU HR • 7.1 AMP i l l VOLT •A D JU S T A B L E TH ER­ MOSTAT • "FAN ONLY" SETTING • SLID E OUT FILT ER NOTICE OF REGULATION OF LAND USE The Roald kl Count, Camm isuenari al Stimnelt County, Fla,Ida. p r e p » t * * r t f vlate tna via al land ailtan tha araa shewn in tha map inm uadvaf liiam ani A public heating an the pragatal m il ba h«id an II, ItSI. nt nw hour al »:dd p m . aa aaan ihareafier. m Ream taa al ma sam inait Cavniy Cavrmaast. Samard. piarida i ha puanc haarlng II baing h i id in order la due at) and Aaar cemments an a * * 1 * 1 1 and la iltla n a at camprehonily* amendment! la tha adaplad Seminal* Cavniy Cam prvfianuia Rian At pari at tha cantinvinp pracatt at keeping tha Camprahantlva Plan ratpanuva ta changing clrcvmitancat and parcaptlani at cammvmty naadt camprahantlva amendment! ta tha Plan havabaan prtparad Tha primary i t u t i attaclatad with tha amendment! ara pratamad t a b * Tht Saard t l Cavniy Cammittianari mil tin t ctm ider tha camprahantlraamandmanlt in tha pvblic haanngan July I I , I t l l but na aclian la adapt ar daily tha amtndmaMi tan accvr until tha ivcand public heating an Avgvtt II. l i l t . Tha pvrpata al tha public hearing! it ta prevtde tha public ah ap perivmty ta preterit cemmunit ta the (aard al Ceunty Cemmittienert tar ar egamtl tha dratt amendment! All inlaiaitad Individual! ara mcevregad ta maka Inair viewt knaun Tahalp in the public review a tgmmery al tke dratt amendments. Iha dratt amendment! and tham invlaiattha Lacal Planning Agency public heenng w hale tha amendmtali ware diicutied have bean cempiied mta tha repen "Dratt Ctmprantnilet Amendment! — t ill '* The rtparl it available tar review al Hie Pupping Department at tha Cauithauta in laniard A limited number at the raparts ara available tar dittribvTiea ta greupl raprataatmg diverve bwiuieii. pratttuanal. Ilv ic and cammvmty lalerett!, and td mambart at the general public All in itia lle d gteupt and individual! ara ancauragad la critically review theta dratt amaadmanti. ath gvattipnt and previdt rttc iie m Cpnitct wtarty pnet. Planning Dlrecter al I I S •IN a il it) tar infermelien Statl at tha Planning Department it available ta d itcu it the dratt amandmentt thewld individual! ar grtvpi la attire A, Amandmtntt ta tha Chart Rangt Dtveleemvnt Plan I idavdiliataicaptiontib Table IQ "Land UttCaiagorit* Datmad in Tarmi ol Zoning Districts" designation* oi i curing classification! permitted in land use categories t Proud** generei definitions nt land use categories 1 Salt awl enter id tar allowing PUO toning In land use categories other than PUO r Oatcrrbas intent and purpose or Transitional Araas I Includes I wo aiitrn aiiv* revisions lo Table IS. “ la n d Use Categories Calmed In terms ot Zoning D itlrlcir' a Alternative 1 permits a new toning district 1C S tor Convenience • ALUMINUM CABINET • D OIT YO URSELF INSTALLATION • E E R 51 199 Tlse program would require Insurance agencies to Inspect at least 10 percent of all private passenger nonfleet motor vehicles being Insured for the first time. Any Seminole High School student desiring to make a schedule change for the 1981-63 school term must do so during August 10-14 between the hours of 8 a.m. and 3 p.m. The student should report lo the guidance office, according hi A.W Epps, principal. SUMMARY Orange Juice Can Be Fatal Gunter also proposed a new program aimed al combating the growing trade In "phantom vehicles" - nonexistlng cars and trucks thal are insured and then reported stolen, allowing the "victim" lo collect on the insured vehicle. Colley To V isit Rotary CARLTON COLLEY M onro* "We need to throw down the gauntlet and show that we won’t be dissuaded from our priorities,” Gunter said. "Our first line of protection is for the people of this state who nay the bills." Schedule Changes May Be Made Between Aug. 10-14 n ,n W H i m , , . Enterprise Fra n co E W iiliem *. Q m r u Em m a H Maaion. ta k a Mary Franca* K Bradshaw, Lake H tsiptU i AwftfM h\H\ with >737 in 1977 and last year's national average of >313. Jesse S. Cleveland, president of the Holary Hub of Sanford has announced thal Carlton K. "Gene" Colley of Winter Park, governor for Rotary Dtstrict 696, will make the annual Governor's visit to the d u b on Wednesday. Colley will address the d u b at its regular meeting al the Airport Restaurant. The purpose of the annual visit is to review the local club's goals and plans for the coming year in Rotary's avenues of community, international, vocational and youth service. Rotary currently is represented by over 19,000 clubs in 150 countries ami geographical regions. The Rotary Club of Santoni was clustered In 1979 ami currently has 36 members HOSPITAL NOTES Chr Isl dpIft r “I intend lo use every power of per­ suasion at my command to defeat every misguided assault on the law," he said, adding lhat no-laull reforms enacted in 1976 and 197S stabilized a pyramiding system of higher rates. Gunter praised the recent Florida Supreme Court decision upholding the excess profits law on automobile In­ surance, and said it would be applied “fairly- and equitably" on an annual basis. The average premium in Florida has decreased by five percent since 1977, while Die comparative cost nationally was a plus 30 percent, Gunter said. The average auto insurance premium in Florida last year was >774, compared two approach and binding tests of Use shuttle, piloting it off the back of a Boeing 747 to a glide landing. Engle and Truly have been consulting daily with Young and Crippen. Engle said Young had given him some succinct advice. "Don'i do nothing dumb," Engle quoted Young as saying. Engle and Truly said there had been thorough exam ination, testing and modification of the heat shield tiles that popped off during the first mission and both said they were unworried about the system intended to prevent It* shuttle from burning up upon re-entry into the earth's atmosphere. “Essentially, the tile protection system worked os designed and before the first flight it had not been tested. Now It has," Engle said. “So I'm sure confident." said. "Following John and Crip is a hard act to follow, but we’ll do our own thing. The flight, I believe, witl be Just as successful." Engle and Truly are scheduled to launch from Cope Canaveral, Fla , on Sept. 30, fly a five-day mission and land at Edwards Air Force Base, Calif. They will for the first time test the remote manipulator system — a remote control crane that will be used to unload the shuttle's payload bay in space. They also will test maneuvering characteris­ tics that Young and Crippen did not tryon itie first flight, a three-day mission designed primarily to go up and come­ back. Engle, 46, who flew the X-15 rocket plane into space, will be commander of the second shuttle mission. Truly, 43, a Navy captain will be the pilot. Both (lew FLORIDA TALLAHASSEE, Fla (U PIl - The state needs to "throw down the gauntlet" and defend Florida's automobile in­ surance no-faull reforms and excess profits laws, Insurance Commissioner Bill Gunter said Monday. The department just completed a review of the major sections of the Florida Insurance Code under provisions of the Sunset I-aw. The proposals will be submitted lo House and Senate legislative committees lor consideration. "I want those within and outside the industry alike lo know that this depart­ ment will vigorously and aggressively defend Florida's excess profits and nofaull laws wiih equal fervor," Gunter told a morning news conference. THE Mora Commercial) In all land v ia categoei** iiilep t L 6w Intensity Commercial ,, b Atterne'iee! permits a new toning district 1C S tor Convenience Store Commercial) m only tha non ratidantlal land use categories other th an Low In ten sity C o m m e rc ia l a Amendments ta the Development Prameweek I identifies Low Intensity Commercial as a land use category 1 Introduces and providee policies for Transitional Areas J Pi stents pone y, pursuant lo salutory requirement. pros Idmg lor group home and fotltr cate faculties in Medium and High Demity Residential and PUO land uta categories r Clarifies density ranges tor residential land use categories C. Amendment! la "Appendis C — The Amtndmtnl Preceti" I Provides procedures and worksheets to ba incorporaltd into “ Appendis C — The Amendment Protest" setting out how amend manlt lo the Land Use Maps ara to tie ret let tad once adapted by the Board J Presents reeitiont to "Appendis C Tna Amendment Precast'* required because the tour tilths M i l vote requirement lor tpoclllc amendment! was deleted by statutory action IPreservetwn and Conservation land use categories era aiprasily secluded tram consideration lor amendment at this lima I THE IO ARD W ILL CO N SIDER ADOPTION OP THE FOLLOWING ORDINANCE! o r d in a n c e a m e n o in o o r d in a n c e no m i. th e SEM IN O LE COUNTY C O M P R E H EN S IV E P LA N l PROVIDES FOR EX CEP TIO N S TO T A E L l It OF TH E SHORT RANGE D EV ELO PM EN T PLAN i P R O V ID ES DBPIN ITIO H S OF LAND USE C A T E O O R IE Ii P R O V ID ES FO R IN TEN T AND FU EP O SE OF TEANSITIONAL AR I AS i P R O V ID E S FOR CHANGES IN T A E lE I I OF THE SHORT RANOE D E V E L O P M E N T P LA N l AMINOS o e n i i Ty ran g es in d ev elo pm en t p l a n n in g and R E G U L A T IO N OF TH E D E V E L O P M E N T F R AM E WO A K l PRO V ID ES FOR AD EQ UATE S IT E S FO R OROUP HOME AND FO S T E R CARE F A C IL IT IE S . P R O V IO ES FO R LOW INTENSITY COM M ERCIAL AS A LANO U SE C A T EO O R V l PROVIOES P O LIC IE S FOR TRAN SITIO N AL A R R A t i PRO VID ES FOR T H R E E FIFTH S lil t k t l M A JO R ITY V O TE O F GOVERNING ROOV TO AOOPT S P E C IF IC A M EN D M EN TS. PROVIDES FOR LANO U S I MAP. CHANOES TO TH E MAP AND W ORKSHEETS! PRO VID ES FOR RXCLUSION FR O M SEM IN O LE COUNTY CODE. an s e v e r a b il it y and an e f f e c t i v e date f t M 9 - SllrtM Chairman ■aard df Cavafy Caiaihniianart Semmeia Ceunty U N IN CO RPO RA TED AREAS 95 OF S E M IN O L E COUNTY IN C O R P O R A T E D | "| U N IN C O R P O R A T E D j J Fliers Out For Adam HOLLYWOOD, Fla. (U PI) - More than 1150,000 worth of fliers bearing the face of (-year-old Adam Walsh have been distributed and his parents have appeared on telev ision pleading for his safe return, but police still are stumped about the mysterious disap­ pearance of the youngster one week ago. The hazel-eyed youngster was last seen around noon Monday, July 17. in the toy department of a Sears store al a Hollywood mall His mother, Reve Walsh, was shopping for lamps four aisles away when her sun vanished. Adam's parents believe Adam was kidnapped for companionship rather than ransom and have appealed to it* public la help in finding their son. His father, Motel executive John Walsh, and mother offered a >50,000 reward and appeared on television lo plead for their child's safe return. They have promised not to prosecute the abductor if Adam is returned safely. M O O E L IH J IW •A D JU S T A B LE TH ER­ • MOO BTU HR MOSTAT • I I AMP, IIS VOLT • ALUMINUM CABINET NO REWIRING) • SLID E OUT FILT ER • E E R 11.0 • EN ERO Y SAVER SWITCH • DO-IT-YOURSELF INSTALLATION $ 2 9 9 9 5 3 0 -6 0 *9 0 D A YS SANFORD • MINIMUM MONTHLY FAYMCNT FIRST A FRENCH A V I • f in a n c e c h a a o i i « if u n o c o *M fN PAID AS AGACIO 322-0244 id > k * * • w• •If P%*RM»i • EFtRlaalRf "Parson ara aiv.tod that. It they decide tg appeal any decision mod* al Ihit magiing, tn*y Will naad , record el tha proctad-nga, and, tot Such put post, they mey ntad lo ensure thol a varbdtlm record e l Ih * proceed.run m made which record Includes tha lastimony and rvldorxa upon which the appeal Is lo bo botod " « WRP m %. '4RP*d*** *«•.**- m * V%* 4 m « * «~~> �Evening Herald tusws « i ztoi 300 N. FRENCHAVE., SANFORD, F U . 33771 Area Code 305-323-2611 or I31-99U Tuesday, A ugust 4, 1981—4A Weyne 0 Doyle. Publisher Thornes 0 lord*no, Managing Editor Robert Lovtnbury, Advertising end Circuletlon Director Home Delivery: Week, 11.00; Month, M S ; I Months, 324.00; Year, 34400. By Mall: Week, 31.23; Month, *4 23; ( Months, 330 00; Year. 137.00. VcTot By SAM COOK 'Hie indispensable U.S. role in mediating a cease fire between Israel and the Palestine Liberation Organization in Lebanon underscores a central truth in the Middle East: That only the United States is in a position to get the battered peace process moving once again. There can be no doubt about why this is so. The United States remains the only outside power in the Middle East game with enough credibility and clout to influence both Israel and at least some of the Arab states backing the PLO. Thus, U.S. envoy Philip libib was aoiae to pressure the PLO indirectly through the Saudis Thus, U.S. envoy Philip Habib was able to Prime Minister Menachcm Begin. The result was the July 24 Israeli-PLO cease­ fire, which ended weeks of mounting violence that killed a score of Israelis and an estimated 500 I>ebanese and Palestinians, most of them on both sides civilians. The Reagan administration shouldn't have to think twice about Ambassador Habib's next ob­ jective. The truce in southern Lebanon is holding, but none too securely. Shoring it up and con­ vincing both Israel and the PLO's Arab backers of the need for a broader dc-cscalation in Lebanon Is imperative. By some accounts, the PLO is trying to reorganize its lightly armed, and not very ef­ fective, guerrillas into a more formidable regular army equipped with heavier weapons. The Soviet Union, Libya and Syria have been obliging with shipments of tanks, field artillery and the 122mm rockets that have rained down on northern Israeli towns in recent weeks. Even those who argue that Mr. Begin is too inflexibly hawkish for his country's own good cannot expect an Israeli government to look the other way while the PLO so dramatically in­ creases its firepower. Mr. Begin must be made to understand that the American com m itm ent to Israel's security doesn't include a blank check for reckless acts that even many Israelis find difficult to justify. So too. the Saudis and other Arabs who con­ tribute to the PLO but also maintain friendly ties with Washington must be persuaded that multiplying Yasir Arafat's arsenal only invites ever more-severe Israeli retaliation. Assuming that the truce in southern Lebanon can be strengthened and sustained, the Reagan administration must then return to the tem ­ porarily eclipsed crisis over the Syrian anti­ aircraft missiles in Lebanon’s Bekan Valley. Unless some progress can be made In defusing this aspect of the PLO-Syrian-lsraeli con­ frontation in Lebanon, Mr. Begin is very likely to order his air force into action once again. And clearly, any direct clash between Israelii and Syrians would carry with it the risk of dangerous escalation on both sides. Beyond these immediate objectives, Reagan policymakers must soon resume the patient diplomacy needed to nudge both Israel and Egypt toward a renewal of the West Bank and Gaza Strip autonomy talks that remain an essential ingredient of the Camp David peace process. Granted, the autonomy talks still represent no more than an outside chance for resolving the Palestinian question. But the talks also remain the only chance presently on the horizon. And the perilous mess in Lebanon is indicative of what can be expected for the indefinite future if the pence process is allowed to collapse altogether. BERRY'S WORLD The Orlando Americans cm find more ways to loae than the Altamonte Major League all-atari can find to win. In Saturday's 23-33 lots to San Antonio at the Tangerine Bowl, the Americans were more than cordial hosts. One time a touchdown w u called back because of an offsides penalty. This would be understandable during a preseason exhibition. The American Football Association season, however, is nine games old and getting older for Orlando who dropped its fifth straight The 93-yard Americans lost two fumbles at the one-yard line. Any math major can tell you that six plus 33 equals 39 and 29 Is a little bit more than 26. Coach Bob Williams was very unhappy with the mistakes. Especially 'he mental and physical ones. That about covers all the areas of mistakes. Well, the physical ones should be able to be ironed out in practice. Now, the mental ones are a little tougher to deal with. Sometimes, It has a lot to do with p u r capacity for learning. That comes from a certain part of the body which Is not easily expanded. Speaking M expansion, the Altamonte Major League all-stars have stretched their winning streak to seven in a row In a post-season play. "Gene's Machine," as its supporters af­ fectionately chant after the game, plays tonight In Plant City. They play the winner of the Sarasola-Mims game played Monday night. Mike Schmitt and Anthony “A" Lasxaic are Letterlo's one-two punch on the mound. The duo has combined for 33 victories this year with Sch­ mitt notching 19 and Lasxaic throwing in 13. “Mike thought he had 20 and I agreed with him the other night," Hid Letterio Monday morning. "But it was Gary's (Nuss) victory. “We Just got so used to Mike winning, we start taking It for granted." laughed the veteran skipper. The other team in the tournament is Belmont Heights. This Tampa team finished second to Taiwan in the Little U ague World Series at Williamsport (Pa.) last year. The Tampans have an excellent reputation in baseball circles, something latterio wants to establish for Altamonte. “That's the team we want," Letterio told his squad after the big win. "Belmont has a great reputation and we want to beat them to enhance ours." If the cards fat) right. Wednesday night “Gene's Machine" wiU have a chance to put a few more miles on it* growing reputation. BUSINESS WORLD ROBERT WALTERS Hiring Out-OfTowners Alliance: Terminal Illness? OTTAWA (NEA) - Despite generally successful efforts to paper over the dif­ ferences among the seven ler^ng Western industrialised nations, a growing schism In one crucial area separates the United States from Ito allies. At issue Is the broad and complex array of relationships — military, economic and political — between East and West in an era i when "neutralism " is becoming Increasingly fashionable throughout Western Europe. Although President Reagan successfully pressed for Inclusion of one aspect of the topic, East-West trade, on the agenda of the recent economic summit here, most of the other heads of state at the meeting clearly did not share hto concern about the threat posed by the Soviet Union. The Economist, an Influential British public affairs magazine, recently offered an ex­ ceptionally blunt assessment of the current situation: By LeROY POPE UP! Rot torts Writer NEW YORK (UP!) R ecruiting executive* and technician* from out-of-town 1* getting to be almost a* much a real estate problem as a talent problem, u y s Helen O la, a veteran New York recruiter. Her firm tent questionnaires to 300 representative firms and got 373 replies from companies with annual tales ranging from 330 million to more than 33 billion. "The answer* led to the concluaion," Ms. Crts u ld , "that It Is getting ever harder to recruit out-of-town talent for a huge variety of reasons, chief among them high mortgage Interest rates, high home purchasing prices and the lack of affordable rental property.” Elghty-nlne percent of the companies queried listed high mortgage rates and 61 percent cited high real estate prices as the w ent recruitment obstacles as against only 30 percent who u ld the biggest problem w u finding a job (or the recruited executive's spouse and only 24 percent who u l d plain dislike of the new Job location w u the worst obstacle. While (0 percent of the answering com­ panies u ld It now Ukes one to six months longer and coats mare to recruit talent out-oftown than it used to, the firms that do the most hiring on ■ national basts have the least dlffLuljy. Ms. Crts u ld It sppesrs they a re more experienced a tit and are more Ukely to avail themselves of the services of the professional relocatera Only 39 percent of all the companies queried were making use of such htlp. , . ;.. Fifty percent of the companies answering u ld they were restricting recruiting to the local ares to the extent possible. Mi. Crts concluded more and more comppanies are going to have to adopt wider and costlier relocation help programs than ever have been used by American business In (he p u t If they are to succeed in getting the kind of talent they mutt have. She then worked up a model relocation assistance program under which a company must be prepared to offer moat of the following (or new h im : —A seven-day house or apartment hunting trip paid lor completely, Including transpor­ tation, lodging and meals. — Complete moving and travel expense reimbursements, Including furniture a tor age for up to 30 days If necessary. -Reimbursement of at to u t 13.3 cento a mile each for transporting two automobiles. -P ay m en t of all required temporary living eipensea. -Reim bursem ent for coats on cancellation c4 leases, real estate agents' commissions, mortgage prepayment penalties, legal, title and escrow feu . In addition, Ms. Crts laid, the repliea In­ dicated that in order to recruit good senior executives from a distance It will be necessary to oiler mortgage interest rate differentials and actually to lend money to the recruited executive to finance the purchase of a suitable house The survey found that about 93 percent of the firms that do (0 percent of the national recruiting already pay full movtiy expenses and many pay for some of the other items In the O il model plaiu ROBERT WAGMAN More On Doctor Infante WASHINGTON (NEA) — A recent column reported on efforts by the Occupations! Safety and Health Administration to dismiss Dr. Peter Infante, the head of its Office of Carcinogen C la u lficatlo n , for "in ­ subordination." The reason seemed to be Infante's opinion - based on substantial scientific evidence that the chemical formaldehyde caused cancer. This w u also OSHA's official position under the Carter administration. But the Reagan appointees now running the agency u y that no such conclusion can be drawn until the matter receives more study. OSHA has In recent months been the target of In­ tense pressure from the formaldehyde In­ dustry and ito lobbying arm , The For­ maldehyde Institute. Last spring Infante wrote to a French scientist concerning a new study that found (hat rato developed tumor* after being ex­ posed to large doses of formaldehyde. He did not mention his position on formaldehyde or OSHA's The totter fell Into industry hands and was cited as evidence of hto In­ subordination Infante then received a letter from his superior. Dr. Batlus Walker, saying that formal dismissal proceedings were being started. Infante Is fighting the d ianlaul. This became the subject of one of the most tumultuous congressional hearings of the year when Rep. Albert Gore. D-Tenn., called Walker and OSHA Administrator Thome Auchter before his House Science and Technology Investigations Subcommittee. Walker — who u y s he agrees with Infante that formaldehyde to a carcinogen and who is u id by OSHA sources to be on his subor­ dinate's side - testified that he had been ordered by Auchter to diam lu Infante. Gore asked Auchter whether he had Indeed ordered (he firing. A uchter replied, “Abaolulely not." (Walker . like Infante, to a carter government scientist. Auchter w u appointed by President Reagan to head OSHA (our months ago.) Then Auchter w u asked whether he realised that his testimony conflicted with Walker's and whether that meant that Walker had been lying under oath. "I sure hope not," he answered Gore wanted to call Walker back to the witness table to “clarify" his testimony, but Auchter refused to leave. That prompted Gore to suggest that the House sergeant-atarms be called to remove Auchter forceably. Auchter finally stalked away from the table, and Walker again testified that he had written (Tie dismissal letter only after having been directly ordered by Auchter to do so. This tod to a sharp exchange between Democrats and Republicans on the sub­ committee. Rep. Robert Walker, R-Pa., accused Gore of engaging In aj^wltch hunt," Gore and Rep. Boh bhamansky, ivohio. replied that the subcommittee was In­ vestigating whether OSHA had come under die control of Industry trade associations such as the Formaldehyde Institute and "political hatchetmcn put In by die Reagan administration to do Industry's bidding." This dispute to far from over. It is safe to assume that harmony does not reign at OSHA. Another recent column reported on Attorney General William French Smith's withholding of the merit awards that were to have gone to two Justice Department lawyers who had publicly complained about the conduct of a superior. Michael Luton and George Mendelson have been In charge ol the criminal prosecution o( the McDonnell Douglas Corp. and several o( Ito officers for allegedly making Illegal payments to foreign officials to order tu sell aircraft. The two lawyers objected to Associate A ttorney G eneral Rudolph Glullani'a meeting with corporation officials to discuss the pending cate. When they made their protest public, their awards were withheld. Now the Justice Department's Office of Professional Responsibility h at cleared Giuliani of any wrongdoing. Originally Giuliani, the department's No. 3 man, u id that he had not known ol the prosecution when he agreed to m eet with the McDonnell DougUs officials. Later he began to Insist that he had the authority to meet with anyone with whom the government w u Involved In litigation. The Office of Professional Responsibility ■greed; It called the meeting a "permissible exercise of Ms (Giuliani's) discretion." Meanwhile, Lubln and Mendelson have announced that they will leave the depart­ ment to enter private practice. They u y their decisions are unrelated to the dtoputo. "The relationship between Western Europe and North America... Is in the early stages of what could be called a terminal Illness. The alliance has been In trouble plenty of times before, but this time Is the worst yet." Alter belatedly acknowledging that the U.S.S.R. has been substantially strengthening ito military establishment, especially Its strategic nuclear capability, for more than a decade, the United States Is seeking to match that expansion. "The Europeans," notes The Economist, "have tended to mutter that the Soviet bui'dup may not mean what the Americans think or. If it does, that the Americans will have to cup* with fl." 1 U.S. military expenditures last year were .• the equivalent of 3644 per capita or 3.5 percent of the gross n atu ral product, compared with 3437 per capita and 5.2 percent of GNP for Great Britain. r• West Germany, France, Italy, Canada and Denmark all made substantially smaller commitments, ranging from 3113 to 3410 per capita and 1.1 to 4 0 percent of GNP. " Neutralist!" — the concept that the proper political role for Western European countries is to position themselves midway between the United States and the Soviet Union — already has a sizeable following In the Netherlands, Denmark, Belgium and, to a sllghty lesser extent, West Germany. a Europeans blame the recent spite of U 5 S R. military adventurism on the Ifiiled Slates' abandonment of detente, 'an approach to East-West relations that provided a measure of control over the Soviets through a system of reward and punishment, Incentives and disincentives. The Untied Slates, they argue, must bear most of the responsibility for Ito decision to replace detente with shrill rhetoric and a , ' confrontational posture that presume the worst of Soviet intentions. Each of the European participants at the summit conference here paid Up service to r the problem of a continuing Soviet military , threat - but all stressed their inclination to ‘ give priority to arms control negotiations over rearmament. The most notable exception to that rule was French President Francois Mitterrand, who ' personifies the fact that democratic aodalisto In virtually aU nations embrace an e x -' traordinarily intense dislike of Soviet com­ munism as an integral part of their fun­ damental political philosophy. JA C K ANDERSON Labor Agency Tried To Cover Mistakes “Our group has coma up with an outstanding plan to radistributa iha waalth — from tha rich - to tha SUPER-RICH!” WASHINGTON - labor Department of­ ficials not only bungled an Investigation of the notes tously corrupt Teamsters Central Statos Pension fund during the Carter years — they also did their best to cover up a report that laid out evidence of their fallurt to dig Into the mess. The "Investigation" and subsequent coverup are described In a secret draft report by the Senate Permanent Investigations Subcom m ittee. My a u o c la te i C lark Mollcnhotf and Tony C apacdo have examined the explode* report The basic flaw In the department's ap­ proach was tben-Labor S ecretory Ray Marshall's decision to concentrate on dvtl suits to protect the union tnem ben' pension*, with litUe or no effort to bring criminal ac­ tions against the fund officials who had squandered the u w ts. "On balance, the d ep artm en t'! In­ vestigation w u a (allure because the real . „ — . .. villains In the affair — the reputed organized criminals who systematically looted the find of millions and millions of dollars lor the past two decades — were not brought to Justin," the Senate Investigators concluded. The department's kindly attitude toward "the res’, villains" w u such that the head of the Special Investigative Stall "did not thLxk It appropriate (or him to refer the names of reputed organized criminals to the Justice Department when his Investigators cams scro ti them In their examination of pension (und transactions," the Senate report declares. The subcommittee s ta ll reserv es Its itrongest criticism for Labor Deportment officials who covered up the creampuff probe, particuarly then-Assistant Secretary Rocco Charles DeMarco. It w u he who "hod on two occasions destroyed what turned out to be the only official copies at the Labor Department headquarters ol a highly sensitive report," « « ..• > « the Senate lavestigs tori charge. DeMarco even denied the existence of the embarrassing report, which w u prepared by two department investigators, John Kotdi and Richard Crino. What mad* the suppressed report so ex­ plosive? "The KotdvCrino report contained information indicating serious Inefficiencies In a major government operation," the Senate in v estig ato rs explain, adding: "Becauu of the seriousness of the in­ formation and allegations contained In It, the report should not have been destroyed." But there w u an even more importrnt reason for preserving the report. States the staff: "The Kotch-Crino report should not have been disposed ol because U Is against the law to do so.” Even worse, neither Secretary Marshall nor Labor Department Solicitor Carlo Ann Clause u w anything wrong with DeMarco's destruction of the damaging report, the Senate Investigators u y . "T he Krotch-Crlno report accurately reflected the sorry stole Uw department's investigaUon had reached," they conclude "13* lab o r Department tried to destroy the evidence of its own shortcomings. At worst, criminal violations were committed In the destruction of the report by labor Depart­ ment officials. At best, it w u a very poor. performance." What the labor Department b ra u failed to foresee, of course, was that a copy of the KotchCrino report would survive their covenip attempt and - like the Watergate documents before them - f a l l Into the hands ol congressional Investigators. Perhaps labor Secretory Ray Donovan can gel an advance copy of the subcommittee report - and of Uw OoidvCrtno report that contributed to 1L They could htlp him fulfill his pledge to make labor racketeers a topprionly target ol his department �? • » • # SPORTS Evening Hwild, Sanford. FI. Tuesday, Augusts, t t ll—1A Altamonte Meets Mims Tonight At 6 BIG JOHN Sanford's Anderson Monday's Results Mims ? ,r$arasota 4 E wvj «#wi^ ot lit muu ctuU »u km MiiM. Tuesday s Games Ht »Utd six (sal six a*d And uitiqktd 245. 6 p.m. Alfamonfe vs. M/ms Kuub Head ot lit sbufins Kamut at tit kip Aid twyjieiij burn you did*'l Gtw u tip. U Biq 9*^* - 9m«y Dra* By SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor FULLERTON. Col. John Anderson doesn't work in o mine, but you hove no trouble seeing him arrive. Because, he stands 6-foot-6 and weighs 255. While the Big Bod John was fictional In Jimmy Dean's ballad, the "Big Bad John" In this story is very much alive and well In the Los Angeles Rams training camp. Anderson, the son ol Bessie Anderson of 1W McKay Blvd, Sanford, is just one cut away from making the Rants' team as a defensive end. John as you can see from the accompanying photograph is definitely broad at the shoulders. "I remember when I used to chase him out of the pool hatl," said Herald Photographer Tom Vincent about the 25-year-old Anderson. "I don't think I'd try it now." Vincent along with some opposing San Diego Chargers found out Anderson wss the one doing the chasing now. Last week "Big Bad John” chased Charger quarterback Dan Fouls around in a pre­ season scrimmage between the two squads. "Coach (C.B.) Franklin said 'that I was looking good,’" related Anderson from a phone booth. "I think I'm going to make it." The Rams next game is against New England and Anderson believes the (Inal cut will take place after that game. Los Angeles La down to five 8:30 p.m. Be/monf Heights vs. Sorasofo defensive linemen, which is the number most teams carry. "I’ve survived two cuts already," informed Anderson. "We gel done with our two-a-days (practices) Wednesday, I'm feeling pretty good about my future." Another person feeling good about his future is Anderson's mother Bessie. "He called me a couple of times and was doing fine," said Mrs. Anderson Monday afternoon. "I sure enough hope he makes i t " The behind the scenes man in the John Anderson success story is former University of Central Florida football coach Lewis "Bugsy” Engelberg, who is presently president of the American Recovery Service. Engelberg saw the untapped potential in Anderson and turned the Rams onto him through his former coaching friend Ray Malavasi. "John has great speed and quickness for his site. He should make an excellent defensive end if he works at it." And so far Anderson has been working at IL The former BethuneCookman College standout has been impressive enough in pre-season drills to earn playing time alongside Fred Dryer and Jack Youngblood — all-pro performers. The way the former Seminole High athlete is playing now, Dryer and Youngblood will probably confirm, "And everybody knew you didn’t give no bp, to Big John." BIG BAD JOHN. _ * *g 9 I * « * f / ’ , * «,* a *» *, *6 *• *• t \ \ \ * / v. Hig h -f l y in g a n g e l enough variables to send the outcome either w ay . According to the poll, the American league is expected to vote in favor of the idea by a 11-2 margin. A veteran NL club official said a discussion last week tn New York produced "three or lour firm 'Yesses,’ two very strong 'Nos,' a 'maybe' toward the no aide and two more riding the fence." The official did nol account lor the remaining votes. Commissioner Bowie Kuhn has said both leagues must adopt the tame system. Kuhn said certain aspects ol the split season sppeals to him, but has not indicated which way he would vote. “ II they started even, I think you'd have a hell of a lot more fan interest than just continuing it," Mid Boston’: Haywood Sullivan. "Now we can My we're doing the same thing as the Florida State League and Midwest L eague," Chicago's Eddie Elnhom Mid. With the air traffic controllers off their Jobs, more than 1,000 reporters and television crew members ex­ by Alan Mover * OPC A R E W o * r* f C A U F 0 A ///4 A H G £L 5. T//£ A W t e T i / H W t M T7/M S AV£*A6£ & 4 C p v£ ft4 r£ & , .333, /* A W M M /,16 HI A( 9 /5 fit 9£A6 oA, /A AAfSWT X>AOt4/6 c a r* £ c m f srA H taA .3oo x t * Y£*M 70 /s. r\ Seminole Football Coach Jerry Posey has announced that physicals will be given Wednesday in the Seminole High School gym fie varsity awl Junior varsity H«r«ld Photo by Tom Vir»<*nt "Big John" Anderson “ 1 have complete confidence in him," said leiterio about his ll-year-old right­ hander. With good cause, the young phenom posted a 13-0 record thus far (or the Phillies of Leiterio in league play and in post-season competition. Catching lasralcw ill be Dan Beaty. At first base is Jimmy Fox with Shane leiterio holding down the second spot. Schmitt will be at third base or shortstop depending on the health of Brel Marshall, who is bothered by the flu. The outfield will be composed of Friday's hitting and pitching hero Gary Muss In left. A combination of Bruce Carlson, Sieve Khakr, Ryan lisle and Neal Harris will fill up the other two positions. Harris can also play the in­ field. Handyman I lam s is also slated (or use at pitrlicr if l-asuilc falters. In addition to being Mims' hitting star Monday night, Majors also was the winning hurler. Mims held a scant 3-2 edge entering the sixth Inning before a passed twill tallied one run and Majors delivered his gigantic blast. Sarasota re­ bounded for two runs in its half of the Inning. "He (Majors) Is their best pitcher," said letlerio. "But we still have to be more aggressive at the plate." The aggression starts at 6 p.m. tn Plant CUy. - SAM COOK pected lor the bonrnxa sports permanent Injunction to halt Sunday's weekend tn Cleveland began sear­ All-Sinr G a m e . ching (or other methods. The motion charges thal the game Besides Sunday's All-Star Game, would be a "sham” because of the there la an eihibltlon football game duration of the strike and the poor Saturday night and a Sunday light physical condition of the players. —Houston Astros pitcher J.R . between Roberto Duran and Nino HU hard was declared fit to pitch In an Gonules. The commissioner’s office said exhibition game Friday — his first Monday it is trying to assess the game since he suffered a severe im pact of (he strik e and Die stroke a year ago. Astros General Manager Al Rosen availability of flights. In other poet-strike developments, a indicated Richard might be placed on request was (lied Monday In U.S. the active roster when It la expanded District Court In Cleveland seeking a to 40 players SepL 1. MONDAY NIGHT NE SU ITS S M T M - F I I i D i 11.11 4 Company IQ >0 4 40 1 40 } Jim Bob Mo * 40 7 10 | Spuflfcy Slav* 4 70 0(7 41 )7 71/ T ( 4 | 1) 70S M ) M r « ( 4 - M U i 44 77 4 P4M<Jt*4 Jtan# 1 70 4 30 7 70 1T*tnkt#N«n 4 70 7 70 U n « * O f* p 7 70 O il 41 14 Mi P I* II 2* Mi TI4 1 31 )1 00, ODI* 41 n o t Ird r«c« —1-14,Mt )l 4) 4 W jilmtj Proud 11 *0 4 70 I Smdino 7 00 I Fr««*4v F ilt h 0(4 •) )! 44P(4 II 47 Tfi T(4 I) J07 74 1 40 I 00 2*0 A 4f* F4C4-H* D 11.17 1 L * * v tr J < * No Decision On Lighting Up Cubs football players at 4 p.m. Fall practice will open Saturday, Aug. 15 with live days in shorts and shirts. Greyhounds I twptf Ifitlurr 170 7 40 7 00 3 00 1*0 0(1 I I 47 40, P (l 41 7* 7* , T il * I) >41 *4 itvfnfUrae* —*i,C? 44 to Field or to undertake a housecleaning of personnel in the team's front office. McKenna Insisted any major changes tn operation of the team, which Is being sold by the William Wrtgley family to the Chicago Tribune Co., were still being discussed and would not be an­ nounced until the sale has been finalized. >40 DON'T GAMBLE 0(1 41 IO N ; P U I I JIJ O l T O » Rose 'Records' 6th Spot up Steve Garvey ol l,os Angeles, who finished with 575,563. Rose will be Joined in the starting lineup by two lirst-llme starters —catcher Gary Carter and outfielder Andre Dawson of Montreal. Former starters named to the squad include second baseman Dave Ixipes of Los Angeles, shortstop Dave Concepcion of Cincinnati, third baseman Mike Schmidt ol Pliiladelphla and outfielders George Foster of Cincinnati and Dave Parker of Pittsburgh. Schmidt, the NL Most Valuable Player In I960, collected the most votes of any starter — 1,037,307. He will make his third straight appearance. Tim Raines, who was on a record-setting stolen base tear with 50 before the June 12 strike, was fourth in the voting. The fleet left fielder received 412,364 votes u a write-in candidate NEW YORK (UPI) - Pets Rost of the Philadelphia Phillies, Idled more than seven weeks by the baseball strike, added another record to his collection Monday —seven days before the major-league season resumes. Rose, one hit shy of breaking Stan Musial’s National League record, was selected to start the 52nd All-Star Game at a record fifth position. The National League lineup, announced by the commissioner's office, Includes two players from Philadelphia, Montreal and Cincinnati. The American League starters (or Sunday night's game at Cleveland will be announced later today. Rose, who had been selected an All-Star ■tarter at second base, third base, left field and right field, won the balloting (or flirt base. In gaining 726,175 votes, he beat runner- 10 91 f G rift C hrytltr 7 00 7 70 i 70 4 Four On Red * 40 7 *0 7 Cm Men 14*0 0(4 7) *7 1* | P | 7 4) 14* 4*i 1(7 * II 111 7* I t t i m t - I 1 I .» : 71)1 ID J T u o M c G r a * > 40 * 40 4 40 4 Sweet Peach * *0 4*0 I JC Jeffry 1*0 Bucky Dent, and outfield ere Reggie Jackson and Dave Winfield; Chicago catcher Carlton Fisk; Kansas City third baseman George Brett; and Baltimore outfielder Ken Sin­ gleton. All but Singleton are former All-SUr starters. Brett, the leading vote-getter In 1M1, collected 1,144,773 votes to easily outdistance New York's Grsig Nettles, who finished with a total of 302,396. Fisk wss named for tne second straight year and sixth overall. Milwaukee's Ted Sim­ mons was second. NEW YORK (UPI) - California's Rod Carew, the all-time leading vote-getter, Tuesday was named to the American League All-Star Game starting lineup lor the 12th consecutive year. Carew, wboee 764,354 votes this year in­ creased his career total over the 27 million mark, will make Ida fifth straight start at first base after five years as the league’s Alt-Star second baseman. In addition to Carew, other players selected to the starting Uneup far Sunday's game at Cleveland w«re: four New York Yankees — second baseman Willie Randolph, shortstop 3Jar win Jimmy 4 I red i Folly II 1IIH CHICAGO (U P I) - National League owners are not likely to get any more Information out of the new owners of the Chicago Cube Thur­ sday than anyexte else since the announcement of the tale of the club was made In June. Andrew McKenna, the Incoming board chairman of the Cubs, denied Monday any decision has been made whether to install lighta al Wrigley tltfirace — ) ti.A i 24 f l 1J *0 t TO 4 20 | | 0 7 *0 S Cowl in Daity 70 00 4 10 4 40 • Blaring Memory 7 40 4 le t y l i l t 4 40 4 40 0(3 41 7 I 4 * ;P ( | « ) VIM T|>4 • MC‘* Cocoa Lee >*0 II 11179 0(4 SI 71 M . P it 41 >9 14. TO 4 lltliraca — I ll.C i Si 49 II ftai I7!> 44 7 JM Ready Fred lt r w e c e - 7 l* D 44 77 <7y 7 70 4 *0 1*0 SGe'tCoim lc Grey 77 40 14 40 4 *0 7 GMg i Choit )70 3 40 4 Thtt Wiy 4 00 7 00 I C l Cruneho *00 /M ndaluf 4 70 Q ll 7) 4) 10 , T i l 7 II 4VC • Q(t 71 41 *0; P I* 71 >3 *4, I(> 4 i m r a t e — *«■ 79 >• I Madrtt Hopper II »*»• N m lh in r — > H.C I I 47 Jack 7 30 4 00 300 I L t M en Poppy 13 40 4 00 7 00 3GMG‘tM ficN ef 4 00 4*0 7 DogN Butterfly 7 40 4 10 1 loon 400 0(7 7) 74 M T fl J |) 132 49; Big lU n u t 140 0 ( 1 7 with I I) M M 00 0(7 11 27 Mf P I I 7 I >I7*f T i l l A—1,411; Handle 110* 711 II 14) I* with your insurancal -CALL- TONY RUSSI INSURANCE It I 322*0285 BUSINESS INSURANCE GET A LUBE & O IL AT A SLICK PRICE Lube & Oil Change Includes up to five quarts major brand oil. Oil filter extra il needed. Includes many im pods ,v.d light trucks P lease call lor appointment Carew 12-Time Starter For AL tMiwtue w kin rmtm—Mr**** •I’ Seminole Physicals Controllers Strike Back —Halt Owner Baseball Meeting By Untied Press International Major-league baseball owners, still recovering from their 50-day bout frith the players, were forced to post­ pone today's scheduled meeting in Chicago because of another work Itoppage — this time by air traffic controllers. The owners were to have taken up two key issues — ratification of the agreement that ended the seven-week walkout and discussion of a split seajon for the rest of the schedule. Player representatives unani­ mously approved the strike set­ tlement In Chicago Saturday. The meeting was rescheduled (or thursday but may have to be can­ celed 11 the air strike continues. In that case, the Issues would be handled by telephone. A simple majority la needed tn the American League to adopt the split season, a plan that would renew pennant hopes for a dozen dubs. But In the National League, a threequarters vote Is necessary. The NL vote la considered pivotal in deciding whether the idea will be adopted. A UPI survey revealed Mims pitcher Irvin Majors slugged a three-run home run m the sixth inning Monday nlghl us Mims whipped Sarasota, 7-4 In the opening game of (he Major la-ague Slate Tournament ut Plant City. Mims will now take on Altamonte at (I tonight. The second game at 8:30 p.m. will feature defending champion Belmont Heights against Sarasota. The loser of the second game will be eliminated since each has one loss. The winner of the second game will meet the loser of live first game Wed­ nesday with the survivor playing the fust game winner from tonight to the title. Altamonte and Mims are both un­ defeated. The remaining undefeated learn would have to be beaten twice by the survivor of Wednesday's game. “Mims has a big, tough tram ," said Altamonte Manager Gene letterio, who was on halui to scout the opposition. "They ore better than anyone else hitting-wise that we have faced." While letterio is impressed by the Mims' aluminum production, lie is not too enthused about his own team's bats. “Our hitting has been suspect the last few games. "We've had people, good hitters, striking out three or four times. We’ve y ip . w y s a ffT ua n t a r r y ; tt win this thing," stressed Letlerio. leiterio will open with Anthony “A” laszaic on the mound tonight since ace Mike Schmitt went nine innings Friday when Altamonte dropped JacksonvllleSan Mateo, 7-1 in 12 innings for the Sectional crown al Ocoee. A pitcher can’t pitch two games in a row. G O O D YEA R SERVICE ^STORES JIM HEMPHIU, Manager SANFORD 322*2821 0 M t �* * 1 * lA-EvefllnflH aritd,iinlord, FI. Tuxtday, AuguiH, Itll BILLM cCALl EY OWNER PH. 222 0211 711 FREN CHA VE SANFORD RADIATOK Prepared by Advertising Dept, of Evening Herald Herald Advertiser | Cn££ 322-2611 Mow! put rou« A D V E R T IS IN G A D V ER T ISIN G M Business Review Businesson m i move A D V E R T IS IN G NOW OPEN M UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT THIS W EEK'S SPECIAL 2OT0S - c<n»l* Ptftvttton 7 M rj— PERfA-&-^e^ S S iljP P H . 3 2 2 -3 5 3 0 SHEAR D ELIG H T BEAUTY SALON 1111 F rench Ave BOH GIBSON of the St. Ixiuis Cardinals used to intimidate hitlers with his aggressiveness — and his fast hall. Sometimes it would sink and sometimes it would sail. Intimidating Gibson Shares Thrills Galore tty BOB GIBSON Thrills? I've had my share. For starters, there was the n ohitter against Die Pirates in 1971. Heine a hiKh-ball pi'rher, I had Just about given up any UwuKhts of throw in K a no-hitter. But that particular night in Pittsburgh I was overpowering. The Pirates managed Just four base runners, three on walks and one on a wild-pitch strike out. We scored five In the first and coasted to an 11-0 win. I fanned 10 and I learned later that it was the first no-hilter in Pittsburgh since 1907. Then there was the 1964 World Series. Wc had won the National Uague pennant on ihe very last day of the season after overcoming a sis and one-half game Phillies' lead with only 11 games to play. We won Ihe Series opener 9-5, but t was the kaer in the second game. And the Series was knotted al two apiece when I took die mound (or Game 5 We won 5-1 on (Ttmi McCarvrr's homer in die 10th. In the Yankee ninth, Joe Pepitone's line drive caromed off my right hip and bounced toward third, but I was able to recover and throw him out at first. If I hadn’t made the play wc would have been beaten by Tom Tresh's subsequent home run. I gave up sis hits ami tanned 13. Ttie Yankees tied the Series again by winning die sixth game, and I was die pitcher in the deciding contest. Met Stoldemyre was Yogi B erra's choice. We opened up a M lead amt won Uie game 7-5 and the Series 4-3. My 31 strikeouts In 17 innings was a Series record. But the entire 1968 season has to rate at the top for me. As a player, I was always concerned with consistency, and consuienry Is what f had in 1968.1 can't remrmber having a bad start - I Just seemed to do every thing right. It seemed that every pitch was knee high on Ihe comer. II was a nnce-ln-a-life-liine year amt a season I cherish. My pitching stats that yrar: 22 wins and 9 losses, 31 games started, IS complete games, 305 innings pitched, 198 hits allowed, 49 runs <or which 38 were earned 1,62 walks, 268 strikeouts and a 1.12 earned run average. I also had 13 shutouts. looking back, It seems almost Impossible to give up only one run a game over the course of an entire season; it stands as the lowest ERA ever by a pitcher working 300 Innings. I won the Cy Young Award and the National league MVP dial year, and in the World Series I was M , including an opening-game shutout in which I struck out a record 17 Tigers, giving up live hits. I also hit my second World Series home run, thus becoming Ihe first pitcher to hit two World Series homers. My 35 strikeouts broke my own Series record. I liked what my teammate Mike Shannon had to say about my performance lluri year, lie said that watching me pitch was "like watching Rembrandt paint a picture." Outwardly, I've never shown much emotion —that's not my style Rut many times the skyrockets were going oft Inside me and they're doing that right now as I contemplate the Hall of Fame. Six Three-Homer Games Tops Mize Remembrances By JOHN MIZE I guess that most players would remember any game In which Uwy hit three home runs Well, I did it sis times — still a major-league record. And I remember someUdng about each and every game. I suppose one’s first three-homer gsme provides a special thrill. 1had never hit three in the minors. But midway through the 1938 season the Cardinals, my team, wert hosting Boston. The Bees had piled up an early lead, and (hey coasted to an easy win. But I tagged Jim Turner for three consecutive drives batting filth tn the order behind Joe Mcdwkk. A week Ister 1 hit three more in ihe second game of a doubleheader against the Giants, and 1 remember us sweeping the twin bill I didn't (urn the trick al all the following season, but I did it twice again in 1940 If was early in the season in Cincinnati — an eslra-lnnlng contest — and Ihe strange liung about if was that no umpires showed up for the game. It was a make-up affair and evidently there was a mtx-up in ihe scheduling. I^rry Goeti was called In ihe was living in Cincinnati); the Reds’ coach Jimmy Wilson and one of our pitchers, luxi Wameke, filled out the crew for the day. In September 1 hit three successive homers against the Piratrs al Sporlsman'i Park, but we lost a slugfest. something like 16-14 My nest three-home run occurrence was seven years later tn a Giants uniform, Boston whipped us big, but 1 hit three In a row off Johnny Sain. Finally, tn 1950,1 walloped three foe the sixth time, playing for the Yankees in DclroiL 1 was hitting fifth behind Joe DtMagglo. And Art Houlteman was tha Tiger pitcher. All three drives were close to 400 feet, and I broke my own record for doing It the moat times. Ijooktng back, the odd thing was that in the six games, 1 hit 18 homes runs and must have had close to 30 RBIs, but we only won one of the contests. I had a good shot at making it seven times loo. I already had two In New York one day and I had the "take" sign on a 2-0 pitch. It was a fast ball right down the middle, and B Sanford MADAME KATHEHINE FA1M CAHD • CRYSTAl BAII READING P a st — P r a a .n l — F u tu re M llP f U t AOVJCr ON A ll AH A IR S • l i f t • LOVt • MAMNIAGI • BUSIN ISA BEEN IN BUSINESS FOR 5 0 YEARS IN PRIVACY OF MY HOME HOURS 8 A M. ■9 P M. Cfoacd Sunday IB L O C M NORTH O r D O O TK A C K R O 831*4405 BIG SAVINGS DISCOUNTS GcwondS" With many years experience Installing and ser­ vicing heat and air conditioners in Ih e Sanford urea. Southern Air of Sanford, Inc. employees Southern Air Has New Look, Same Quality Service ire-su f G R O O M IN G DOES YOUR DOO HAVE DRY, FLAKEY SKIN. HAIR LOSS. SUMMER ITCH. ETC.7 TRY OUR HOT OIL T R E A T M E H T I CALL FOR APPOINTM ENT 323-4635 SANFORD PLAZA aW C>0 UHG£ If you see those new white trucks with red, while and blue stripes and the Carrier logo on (hem driving around town, it's nol a new airconditioning firm. Southern Air of Sanford has a new look for its trucks and building at 100 N. Maple Ave. But rest assured, it still has the same quality sales and service for which it has been noted since 1961. Southern Air also has new owners, who took over the operation on April 1 from former owner, George Milis. Although George is enjoying a well deserved retirement ho still pops in now and then to see how things arc going, said Chris Lillie, president. Chris, who purchased the business along with his partner Keith Sweers of Pompano, is new to Sanford. He says he likes the area and is happily settled in now. Sweers runs the operation in Pompano. Lillie has a Class A certification as an air- ^ack to School JJLUJtJL»JULI.8.I.IJ.It.8.l.a.E ».IJU L «.U .I AJUt U J l 10% PH. 121 SOM to 50% Off FOR RENT WEDOINO DOWNS WEDDINO EQUIPM ENT ALL CHILDREN'S CLOTHES INFANT TO SIZE U ih lrti — Jaant — Dr«ti*t U lrti — Blouitt — twits — Shoai Gaynelle's Antiques 9th A Sanford Avs., Sanford f» T rrrT T T T T T 11ir rmrrrrmnn Med-Care Surgical and Respiratory Clinic RENTALS & SALES •WbMkntai l from left) Ernie Watson, Lester I’edone and Hill Milter are waiting to serve you. econd II mage AaRftv A M « | K C a a tH -O v a a rl 1164 1. Sanford Ava. PH 121-9411 Sanford (Corner of Airport Blvd. 4 Sanford Avo.) conditioning contractor with the state, having been certified since the first test was given in 197-1. He has been in the business since he got out of school. Still on the jot) are long-time employees Earnest Watson, belter known to his friends and customers as Big Red" and Lcsler I’edone. Ernie," who is service manager, has been with the company for 10 years. Lester is construction manager and has been with the company for 12 years. Southern Air offers 24-hour service. Tho office is open Monday through Friday from ft a m. to 4:110 p m , hut there is an answering tape machine to take your calls after hours. The firm gives top priority to emergency calls from those who are ill or have certain high risk medical problems and lo commercial accounts. We are set up to handle everything from small window air-conditioning uniLs to large com­ mercial central air conditioning and heat pump installation and service," said Chris. We pride ourselves on fast, friendly service," he added. Call 322-K121 to find out about Southern Air’s senior citizen discount for service labor.x Southern Air serves all of Seminole County, West Volusia and North Orange Counties. They will bo glad to give free estimates. The firm has been a lull line carrier dealer in Sanford since 1965, but also services all other brands. They have a 5,000 sq. ft. of floor space in Iheir shop which is fully equipped for doing fiber glass duct work as well as sheet metal ductwork. Southern Air carries a large inventory of parts and equipment to provide fast service. They can arrange financing with as little as to percent down and as long as 36 months to pay. In addition to servicing and installing, air conditioning and heat pumps in existing residences and new construction, Southern Air also services commercial refrigeration such as walk-in coolers and ice machines. The men at Southern Air are certified heal pump specialists and they sell, install, und service a full tine of heat pumps. a«np.f*i: • CNOTlsxn, Support RHrtpiltl IM i Equip. WB/tam.n< Support • O r » « m BCrvkftta Everything for home patient care "WE DELIVER" Carpet Cleaning " W h i c h M e t h o d Is B e s t ? " SHAMPOO METHOD STEAM METHOD Hit A§ltilloa Bit Unit sr Ha Extraction NewWstir Extrtctln Bit N« Agilities THE VIBRA VAC METHOD COMBINES THE BEST OF BOTH e e Hoi water and cleaning solution yets into tha carpet Vlbra Brush (likt cloctric tooth brush) agitates carpal back and forth 3,400 toms each minute This breaks soil loose and polishes each carpet fiber to a clean, brilliant finish Thu type of brush does not distorl pile e Powerful suction extracts hot water and tcasaned soil back up to w ista tank, I CLIP AND CALL G E T YOUR f S CARPET ; •PROFESSIONALLY! ■ CLEANED. T 1 *34.95 [ g Any size living room and hall , ■ or family room and hall. 1 " Limited Time Offer *29" LA, DR. ANAU. ANYSIZE *5998 ANY3 BAHOUSE LA. OA. AHALL BABABA THIS WEEK 339-4969 ■ STANLEY STEEMER ■ We Work Saturdays Too I The carpet cleaning company women recommend. I tra ile d | itaireB MilK M M IMPOflO 323-7530 CARPET DOCTORS 339-4564 S c o tch g artf JLL1 1 I I • �f * * ^ Business Review Danger Slgnilt ol Pinched Nirvn 1 Htiditlet 4 D'tlirurt B'fstnng ‘ H K t f t " 4 U * e Bark Pirn w Prepared by Advertising Dept, of CoiE 322-2611 KWtll • PUT TOUP BUSINESS ON TH! MOVE ADVERTISING Evtning H*rtW, Sinford, FI. Tuttdiy, August 4r Ittl—7A FREE SPINAL EXAMINATION Evening H erald Hentld Advertiser ADVERTISING S w f i i n A lf f 1*1/ a ■ ' f \\\ l u i SPO RTS '• 5 P*m, 3 Should*' Pam **• Dawn L#gj R | f f l SANFORD PAIN V ^ S S ^ l l CONTROL CLINIC H\1l Pre*<% Avi . lawfiei K v N f r v f r a P/M l i ’N u f i W . J f t n (acrussfrum f i l l * MUfi R W \ f i n I I MMII^SM O O O *«•*♦* C T Z .'l y iw O /O J Laudner Held In Check, ffN I nin Ow* M KlwMi' 1 l*fi «r If m a m A D V E R T IS IN G Baker Shuts Out O-Twins, 3-0 KNOXVI1J.E — Even Tim lauilner couldn't strike here Monday night. _ ______ i i ■ M Ti m T iirrttT jp jB m W W S tiiO c iT ^ irrbndo Twins'slugglng raicher along wllJuhe cesLoL his mates, JS to send the O-Twitu reeling to their thint straight defeat. : SIDEWALK m x -j “• SIDEWALK EVERYTHING ON CLOTHES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY n E w a u s e d c o n s io n m e n t shop OPENMON.THaUSAT.lia /7 \ *5) V laudner has been on a home run binge of late, I le has closed v. (thin one roynd-tripper of the Southern league record held by Mark Hottman of 37. The Twins need only si* "talers" to break the league mark of 146 by Asheville. v PH 111-MM O rl.n d a Or , Sanford >vV A iIn r n r a ii Plata Monday night, though, Orlando could musler Just three hits as It fell into third place. Rob Mulligan was the liard-luck Inver for Orlando despite surrendering only si* hits and two earned runs. Mulligan fell to 2-6, while Raker leveled off at 4-4. S T EA M C A R P ET C LEA N ERS Cleaning can be like child's play Tor you. say Jason (left) and Jeff Walls, if you call their Dad at Deep Steam Carpet Cleaners. Living Room, Oining Room A Hall S P E C IA L E N T IR E HOUSE Sofa & Chair C A R P E T S A L E S — INSTALLATIO N Former Ins Angeles Dodger catching prospect Kevin Paslcy slugged a homer lor Knoxville. Orlando wraps up it* series Tuesday and returns to Tinker Field Wednesday night for a four-game set with Memphis. S34.4S U4.95 135.00 R E P A IR Wh/fm/re Aces Mayfair's J6fh R C. Whitmire recorder! a holo-tn-onc Satunlay al the Mayfair Country Club according to club pro Al Invalo. VOLKSHOP It was the second ace for Whitmire at Mayfair. He used a live-iron on the 144-yard, par three 16lh hole. Specialiting In Service & Parts For to V.W .'i, Toyota and Datsun J L a (Corner md a Palmetto) \ Hilton's Homer Power(s) Drill Casey Hilton slammed a home run as Power Drill upended the Carpetbaggers (13-51 in Women's soitball action Monday night at Summerset Field In Casselberry. 214 S. Palmetto Ave. SANFORD PHONE In other games, Foley’s Follies crushed Area One, 18-0 and (he Misiita subdued Valonc's, 7-1. 321-0120 11 “ 0W N F0R l t s s THAN RENT W O IH E HOME M O O E ltO N O IS P L A T CO M PAR E T H E S E F E A T U R E S • • • • Let Deep Steam Clean Your Carpets Summer heat got you down? Let Deep iS t e a m Carpel Cleaners give you a hand with your house cleaning. You'll have more time for summer fun and still have a sparkling clean home. Roger Walls and his crew at Deep Steam Carpet Cleaners will clean your living room, dining room and hall for only $34.95 or clean the carpeting throughout your entire house for $64.95. They will clean a sofa and chair for $35. Call Deep Steam’s 24-hour s e rv ic e number at 331-0051 today. If your carpets are faded or you a re changing your color scheme. Deep Steam docs dyeing and tin­ ting. They can also repair carpets. Deep Steam oilers free deodorizing with any cleaning special. If you are in the need of new carpet for your home, Roger also sells and installs residential and c o m m e rc ia l carpeting in a variety of styles and colors. For your con­ venience they will bring carpet samples to your home by ap­ pointment. While you are relaxing in your own home you can compare samples with the colors in your existing decorating scheme and make your choice. Free estimates will be given without obligation. In addition to resid en tial LAROE POOL • ADULT CLUB MOUSE TEEN CENTER e LAUNDRY FACILITIES CITY WATER AND SEWER INCLUDED ADULT ONLY ANO FAMILY SECTIONS SR *V SANFORD. 5 Ml. t OF IMJ MON. SAT.ee.m. S p.m. and commercial cleaning, Deep Steam provides janitorial service year round for businesses, offices and residences. They will do e v e r y t h in g fro m dusting to waxing floors. Kogcr was in (his type business In C lev elan d , Ohio, before moving to Altam onte Springs three years ago from Northfield, Ohio, with his family. He pur­ chased Deep Steam Carpet Cleaners which had been serving the area for seven years, two years ago. For service anywhere in Seminole County or the Orlando area, call Deep Steam at 331-0051 A Unique Country Emporium Sm utlonil Hearing AidCotli Pinniit Per Year To Opariti SpiCi N* tochnoiogr bit com* to r • boirmg • 1 toduttry A htmng id bit tom drvoiopod r*t iCtuU’r Crr% *%pm- One# vow flip' through our doorv your'II tufpfllingly time) your fi l l iin a d r u m world ol NofMIgK# Mirtd crtftfd fifll#r fwrnifufi by * TffWkriltf CftfltniiA* Idilyi *iltt 10 bicom* i twturt coHtttorf Hw Mind midi quillf. dollf. kitcbm iccit J foriff, ind biby itimi from grindmothif\ ■Jh crulivl irnig nifion * XH Stop Into Tht Salt Hoot*... And Ft#I A! Horn# IS B H w y .lZ -tT .O aB ary SALES & SERVICE Aik About Our SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT liy,n u , u n FINANCING AVAILABLE RATION (FORMERLY HAIR CARE JUNCTION) HEARING AID CENTERS MEDCO DISCOUNT DRUGS 171) D. Orlando Or. la n f o r d - m s m M 7-J t-U V-a FAMILY HAIR CARE CENTER DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE LAKE MARY BLVD. _ Save Money! Save Energy! “ •»a*r» III m. >» m Eitabllihed 1*41 l#0 NecTh Maple Avenue Clm lt.fr, «)<•"« •■ ■ m Ph.(KS)m -ttii • •• t • SPECIAL OILS - ACRYLICS ■W COLORS APP1E PECTIN PERM E vtrything lar tho amatf jr or Rratoitianal S? ‘ 2500 Montreal Expooutfielder Tim Haines seems tube looking for the 33,7:1)4 votes he needed to surpass Dave Darker for the third starting spot in the National League outfield fur Sunday’s All-Star Classic In Cleveland. Haines finished fourth with 112,361 votes as a write-in candidate. Many of the votes came on a write-in campaign staged by the Kvcning Herald in conjunction with the Orlando Twins baseball club. liven though the Sanford speedster didn't make the starting lineup, it's almost certain he will be picked by Dallas Green us a backup performer. AT HOME ON THE RANGE Long Hair Extra Introducing Bridgestone Desert Duelers' 604V SteelBelted On and Off-Road Radial Tires OVER 1S4 MOLDINGS 'f i u L a i b . 'L f C H R L t llR CL* SS *■ PA,NT COMPANY, INC. 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I BLAIR AGENCY • IMMEDIATE TAO INSURANCE • SPECIAL PACKAGE RATE FOR PEOPLE OVER U ServlEtg Sanford tor IS Years THERE SOUTHERN AIR OF SANFORD tfilJT m m CUSTOM FRAM IN G ilA SPECIALISTS IN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE SR zrs FILE D ALMOST CARRIER AIR CONDITIONING A r t S u p p lie s -V ° °A|WN *’•a PCTj Long J4 Hu To pty W-*ti Appriwud Cr#0«« COMPLETE LINE Permanent Solution IV K I/ ifl AnORNEY-AT-LAW P H .n iM It Oesignated Personal ln|ury And Wrengful Death. 117 N. EoU Dr. OrUnde, FI. »Mt tires HOUNt MON Thru PMI la m I Ma Iff SAT.la m i| Naaa HW. FIRST ST. SANPORO PHONE 425-6134 P H t o F F M F 4F M il Vatotta Ot»n»jCil» I’m Hrnl.r-lan,- HriMrrn Iwi .ail ikr ![...,! �• • r a IA— Evenlrg Htrsld, tanford, |»|. __ Tugsdty, August!, im W O RLD IN BRIEF Chemical Fumes Kill 28, Poison 1,000 A fter Wreck SAN LUIS POTOSI, Mexico <UPI) - Army troops today closed off the remote mountain village o! Montanas where lethal gas fumes from a derriled freight train killed 28 peasants and poisoned more than 1,000. The Red Cross said the death toll could rise even higher. Some 600 people have been evacuated from the village, 240 miles north of Mexico City, and 5,000 have fled from the nearby town of Cerritos Authorities ant not indicate, however, if there would” be a mass evacuation from the village, where a SVcar freight train hurtled off the track* Saturday, flipping 27 tank cars and spilling more than 4,000 gallons of chlorine gas. Red Cross official, Dr. Carlos Galvan, said 28 people died from exposure to the acid fumes and over 1,000 more were poisoned and taken to hospitals. "Unfortunately, there is the possibility the persons exposed longest to the fumes will suffer from per­ manent mental and nervous disorders," he said. Gambian Rebels Release 2 DAKAR, Senegal (UPI) — leftist insurgents in Gambia, besieged by Senegalese troops and tanks, released two of 29 hostages seised in a coup attempt and agreed to negotiate an end to the violence, Senegalese radio said. The radio said Monday the rebels freed a Senegalese diplomat and another unidentified hostage, but still held other hostages, including one of the two wires and children of Gambian President Dawda Kalraba Jawara. The rebels from Gambia's 900-man paramilitary field forces launched the coup at dawn Thursday, selling key installations in the capful of Dajul and taking II hostages while Jaw ara was in Ijondon for the royal wedding. Within hours of declaring they would establish a "dictatorship of the proletariat," Senegalese troops and tanks moved across the border to crush the rebellion at Jaw ara's request and routed the rebel forces from Banjul. President Jawara warned the rebels Monday he would mete out "total and terrible" retribution if they did not lay down their arms, but also promised them "humane treatment" if they surrendered. Begin Wins Agreement JEHUSAUCM (UPI) — Prime Minister Menachem Begin, capping five weeks of political haggling, won agreement from his prospective coalition partners and will present his new government to parliament on deadline Wednesday, an aide said today. The government press office announced the coalition signing ceremony would take place tonight at Begln's office. "There Is no mare doubt," the aide said. "The prime minister will definitely present his government in the Knesset tomorrow." Three religious political parties have joined Begln's 1Jkud Bloc to form a government, giving him a bare 61vote assured majority in the 12Gaeat parliament to fare the strongest parliamentary opposition in the country's history. Bombings Wrack Iran On Mahamed All Rajal's first day as president of Iran, bombings killed IS people and wounded S3 others. Japan demanued Tehran stash its oil prices and sup­ porters of leftist guerrillas besieged Iran's embassy in West Germany. Rajal's assumption of the presidency Monday, replacing ousted chief of state Abolhassan Bani-Sadr, coincided with an official announcement of IS more executions of leftists, raising the number of executions to 319 since the June dismissal of Bani-Sadr, now in exile in France. Rajal, who gave up the office of prune minister, was sworn In as chief of state along with 27 members of parliament, who were elected to replace legislators killed in the June 28 bombing of the Islamic Republican Party headquarters in Tehran. The new president's lust day in office was marked by violence, including the detonation of a bomb in a oooby-trapp 1 car outside Pasteur Hospital, chiy'tOC yards from his office. The bombing killed one person and wounded 18 others, Tehran Radio said. RECIPE Sadat To Meet With Reagan United Press International A basic disagreement over the role of the Palestinians in the Middle East negotiations hangs over the first meeting between President Reagan and President Anwar Sadat of Egypt Sadat, scheduled to arrive tonight, will be in the United States for (our days, lie will have three meetings with Reagan, whom he has never met, and also will travel to Plains, Ga., to talk with former President Jimmy Carter, the chief architect of the Camp David accords that brought about the EgyptianIsraeli peace treaty. Egypt and Israel Monday signed documents setting into motion the final phase of that agreement, creating a multinational force to watch over the Egyptian Sinai, once the Israeli forces are withdrawn in April 1982. Sadat has Just completed a series of meetings in Britain where basic agreement was reported by British officials on a number of Issues, including the belief the Palestinians, through the Palestine liberation Organization, should play some role in the stalled West Bank autonomy talks. Israel refuses to deal with the PLO, and the United States is committed, by a 1973 agreement, to have no negotiations with the PLO until the organization recognizes Israel's right to exist. fo r the EVENING HERALD'S 1st Annual Special Edition o f the Heritage COOKBOOK ★ FOURTH WEEK’S CO N TEST* Recipes for... CASSEROLES Warning Strike In Poland WARSAW, Poland (UPI)— Defiant Solidarity union protesters demanding more food blocked Warsaw's main streets with about 150 buses, taxis and trucks for a second day today and workers staged a one-hour warning strike in Czestochowa Province in a growing challenge to the government The union vowed the standoff in the capital would go on until a two-hour strike In the Warsaw region Wed­ nesday and it warned attempts to break the protest would trigger wide-spread walkouts. "After that strike, we will go home or to work," a union communique said today. "But we declare: the patience of the people is running out. There are only 150 of us. There could be thousands." "We can't step back... We categorically will not bow from our position," Solidarity leader I>ech Walesa said after crisis talks with the government on how to end the widening crisis over an August cut in meat rations, food shortages and Increasing prices. Newspaper To Close Without Pay Cut Unions Weigh 'Do O r Die' Ultimatum PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - With the figure is not negotiable.” fate of the century-old Philadelphia "It certainly Is a do or die situation," Bul'etln in their hands, union leaders said Gus Schott, president of the Graphic said today they would refrain from Arts International Union Local 7P. "I'm talking publicly about an ultimatum that not speaking about anything until we find they cut $4.9 million In costs or sllow the out if we can have a determination.” paper to close. The unions, he said, "share the com­ The newspaper's owner, the Charter mitment not to divulge anything until Co. of Jacksonville, Fla., Monday an­ then." 1-eonard Spears, attorney for the nounced that unless the seven unions representing about half of the Typographical W orkers' Union of newspaper's 1,900 employees could meet Philadelphia, reiterated the need for that demand, the 14th largest newspaper silence. "We certainly believe it's a in the country would close its doors serious situation. Whether or not there's permanently Aug. II. going to be full acquiescence, whether or C harter Co. officials blamed ac ­ not even we can — that's a problem." Some employees were not optimistic celerating losses since 1979 (or (arcing the ultimatum. The Bulletin lost 113.4 that an acceptable arrangement could be million in 1980 and another $10.3 million made. "I don't see the union going back on its in the first six months of this year, said Tom McMorrow, a C harter vice (co n tract) dem ands," said Robert president. Stadler, a 13-year veteran of the news­ The unions arc free to design the paper's printing department and the concessions that would achieve the union representative for the desired cutback "any way they want," Typographical Workers. McMorrow said. "But the $4 9 million "We are bare bone now,” said another Don't Delay...One of YOUR Recipes Could union member who, like mast of the Bulletin employees, asked not to be identified. "I can't see that we can do more for lesa." The announcement was the second time in two weeks that a major daily newspaper has said it will doae. Time Inc. announced two weeks ago that the Washington Star, the Capitol's afternoon dally and Washington'! oldest newspaper, would cease publication Aug. 7 because Time ha* lost $83 million since buying the paper in 1978 from Joseph Albritton. ' The Bulletin, founded in 1147 by Alexander Cummings, has a circulation of 408,000 and a total annual payroll of alm ost )42 million, publisher N.S. "Buddy" Hayden said. In the e/ent the unions determine they can meet the ultimatum, Charter will cut non-union costa by 11.4 million by eliminating 63 full-time positions, most of them In the advertising and circulation departments, McMorrow said. He said no layoffs were planned for the news staff. 1st - 2nd - 3rd Prizes Each Week Weekly winners are eligible for the GRAND PRIZE NO LIMIT TO NUMBER O F RECIPES SUBMITTED Y O U M A Y ENTER AS M AN Y W EEKS AS YOU LIKE Food Cotogorlos Coming Up In The Next 5 Weoks O f The Contest: SEAFOOD — POULTRY — MEATS — DESSERTS — MICROWAVE So AREA DEATHS fi I MLSSTROYLPARKISON Miss Troy L. Parklson, 19. of W aterville, N.Y., died Saturday. Bom In Ravenna, Ohio, she was a resident of Longwood for several years before moving to Waterville in 1979. She was a nurses aide. Survivors Include her mother, Linda E vans, Longwood; father, Jam es E.Parkison, F ort Lauderdale; sisters, Taml L Parkison, Longwood, HoUiM. Parklson. Kent, Ohio, Debbl J . Parklson, Fort Lauderdale; brother, James E. Parklson, Longwood; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Remez, Winter Park, Michael lhane, New York City, Mrs. Virginia Allen. Florida. Cox-Parker Funeral Home, Orlando, is in charge of arrangements. MRS. MARY E.TIDDEO Mrs. Mary E. Teddeo, 73, of 488 Spanish Trace Drive. A ltam onte Springs, died . VW' V •- • Sunday. Bom in Raleigh, N.C., she moved to Altamonte Springs from Raleigh in 1911 She was a civilian purchaser tor the U S. Navy and Air Force, and a Methodist. Survivors include her husband, Nicholas Teddeo, Altamonte Springs; and one sister, Mrs. Jayne Barkley, Tuscaloosa, Ala. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, is in charge of arrangements. and friends like so well ...It could be a wlnnerl Carolyn Lewis, St. Peter­ sburg; and four g ran d ­ children. Cox-Parker Funeral Home, Winter Park, In In charge of arrangements. MR& CAJUUE L OGLESBY Mrs. Carrie L Oglesby, 81, of Lake Monroe, died Monday morning. She was bom in Cochrane, Ga., and moved to Lake Monroe in 1908. She is the last charter member of the Lake Monroe B aptist MR. RALPH W.CORSETTE Church. She is survived by a son, Mr. Ralph W. Coraette, 73. 1102 Suniland Are., Altamonte Paul Oglesby, Lake Monroe; Springs, died Saturday at his two daughters. Mrs. Betty residence. Bom in Michigan, Clark, Leesburg and Mrs. he moved to Altamonte Juanita Pent of Sanford; one Springs from Bridgeport, brother. Jack Mann and one Conn, in 1981. He was a* sister, Miss Arie Mann, both general supervisor for a of la k e Monroe; nine grand­ children; 18 g re a t­ newspaper. Survivors include his wife, grandchildren; three greatand Helen; d aughters, Mrs. great-grandchildren Cassandra Long, Altamonte several nieces and nephews. Briason Funeral Home-PA Springs, Mrs. Corinne Barbow, Riverside, R.J., M rs is in charge of arrangements. i tend In that special recipe your family Fu r t o I NtHc$ o o ie is v . RULES: . c a a a ia l . Fu*wf»i»«rvic«tNr M n Cbrrl* l OgKtby. IV. X L M t Mbnrp*. « * • 0 *0 Monday, win b» 1 1 M M * m . A M n t U ly •! LS kt Monro* Saplitt Church with lh« C harity Swbggtrty ol delating B u rial w ill k t In O a k lan d C t m t lt r y Vlawlne heart wtU b e » e a m Tuaadey at Britton Funeral Hama Britton Funeral Home BA It in charge m m No lim it to num bdf ot recipes tu b m ittad but each ra c lp t m u tt Include your nam a, address and talaphona. TYPE or PRIN T your recipe giving full In­ structions for p rep aratio n , cooking tim e and tem p eratu re. (A pproxim ate num ber of servings also helpful.) Anyone can enter except E vening H erald em ­ ployees and thalr Im m ediate fam ily. P A LM S B . M B. FLO VO A. Funeral teryWet Ior Mr Floyd A Palmar, a . P H I Valencia Or lee. la n ia rd , whe died Monday X Seminal* Memorial Heaxtal. will be at IM p m . W ednttday at Haly C r e tt KpitcapX Church with Father Leroy Soper ottKlellng Burial •nil be In luergreen Cemetery Britten Funeral Home ■% in charge. Mail Entries to: EVENINO HERALD c-a COOKBOOK P.O. BOX 1637 SANFORD, FLA. 32771 A panel of th ree expert |udges will review all e n trie s and w inners will be notified af the end of the contest In Septem ber for a ta s te off" to select the G rand Prlza winner Decision of the judges is final. All recip es received will be published In O ctober for th e Evening H erald’s first annual cookbook contest Or Drop OH At Our Office: 300 N. FRENCH AVE. (By the lakefront in downtown Sanford) MON.-FRI. 8:30 5:30 - SAT. 8:IO-NOON DEADLINE FOR , OAKlAAN F irst, Second and Third prizes will be aw ard ed In each of tha nine food categories You m ay /in ter as m any of tha weekly categories a s you like. Entrlas must be postmarked by midnight MONUMENT CO Rt i CASSEROLES... B o i 2a* S an lo rd pn m tie] W C e V U 'id M • I ”•V*4l O 4* 4 — " #FB4• 1 tiO Lo V-^*‘•"V V SUNDAY, AUGUST 9 alt h r VEGETA81ES fa I* • *«• a t • *e AAu �n * • OURSELVES Ending Hers Id, Sanford, FI. Tuesday, Augusts, m i—IB County 4-H'ers TONIGHT S TV Win State Honors - TUESDAY. EVENING The Seminole County 4-H’ers returned home Friday alter attending a week long State 4-H Congress In Gainesville bringing with them several awards lor their accomplishments. Those competing at the state level had already won In their particular category at the county and district levels. Winning first place at the state competitions were Carol Sini of Geneva in breads demonstration; Tammy Moore, Altamonte Springs, clothing demonstration; and Susan Field, industrial arts demonstration. Susan's record book on her woodworking project — a combination drafting table and desk — won her a trip to Chicago in November to compete at the National 1-11 Congress for a 11,000 college scholarship. First alternates from Seminole County, who go to the National 4-11 Congress In the event the first place winners are unable to go, include Alice Margaret Bose for her record book on Foods and Nutrition and Tammy Moore for her record bonk in Clothing and Teatiles. David Ashby of Longwood, won second place in the Automotive Road-e-o. Mark Bartlett of Sanford took third place for his Elvis Presley imitation in the Share-the-Fun competition and Alice took third (or her foods demonstration. Ruth Ashby of Longwood was in the top five winners in the fashion review garment construction and modeling com­ petition. Voting delegate Maureen FitaPatrick, of Sanford, was delegate coordinator and Miriam l .rath of Ixmgwood com­ peted in recreation and was a delegate to state council. Adults who accompanied the group were 4-H leaders Bonnie Moore, Altamonte Springs, and lis a Ashby, Inngwood, 4-H Program Assistant Fred Roberts and 4-11 Coordinator Barbara Hughes. The purpose of a demonstration is to learn how to speak for a specified length of lime in front of an audience and thoroughly explain how to accomplish something through demonstrating it. The record books show teaming experiences, cost, leadership opportunities and time Involved with the project. — JANF. CASSELBERRY l-ll vvinnrrs at stale congress were (top photo from left), Mark lla rtlett. Maureen Fitzl’atrick, Miriam l-each, Ituth Ashby, and Dave Ashby. Photo below, left to right, Tammy Moore. Carol Sini and Susan Field. 800 Q iiX X OG DO NFw s f t (35)ANOr ORIFFTTH (O (1 0 ) SOUTHBOUND S#kOwdOWf> At Th0 Moodown Th# Smrthvidt fxkP m t J*nbo tm « tf« vte ol a Showdown twtwm n Mneor champion h u m Mom and Paul Chnaman. a young contend* tefttec/own 005 12 (17) FATHER knows ers t 030 O r NBC NFWS I) p e a s nfws <Tl 6 ABC NFWS M (35) CARTER COUNTRY (D (10) SPOLETO I t M<n*, Th* Word ' The mlwnttronkl Ian- gu*9* ,* from* I, oplcoed by loo *#ry d-IV#nt group, p#rtormtng il SpoNlo - Inda • mth**«h end l * ClecA ThMhA Compe-t, 035 n(17)TMATOIRt 7:00 a ® news ® O P U MAGAZINE The C*m. P#rgn lo m b a n#w idol lo Amarca I two aga«, an aA-lamaia Marina bool camp Slava Cana, make, a tie «w*ng Cap! Carrol on the color P«ne and behavror, Inda Harr* nda, hortebeot on a Moroccan beKh (7) Q JOKER'S WILD f t (IS) BARNEYMILLER fC (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT 7:05 12 (17) AU IN THE FAMILY 7:30 O if) TICTAC OOUOH ® O ZOTHCENTURYWITH WALTERCRONKITE Q FAMILYFEUO (35) RMOOA (10) DICK CAVETT 7:35 12 (17) BASEBALL Paahxtet ’Saltygrazz' A t Loch H aven had So a v t Richm ond B u m 000 0 T) LOBO Perm, accident,*, capfurat« notortout M man (R| O) O WALTER CRONKITE S UNI­ VERSE ® O HAPPY OATS Marion, naphevi Roger movaa 10 MihaautM and late, a »ob leKheig al JaRar. •onHign (R) Nine months ago a fiddle, (351 MOVIE The Produce*, mandolin and guitar duo got 11 |C|(tMT| Zero Matter Dene wtd together and (ormed er A producer and Na accountant "Saltygrazz." In Just (hat dacover that an intended bop can mate more mone, than a legitimate brief span of time, Rick Weidley, 2D. and Daniel FUck, O) (1 0 ) THE TENEMENT (><Q*na»r broadcast in fabroary 1), have appeared al the IMF. Jay McM*a*n • Mm portrait O range Q uarter ahd Kxbttt on nma Mach famdwt Irving tha Os* land taction of Chicago Rowley's, are under contract m •n update •• metudad at Sea World to do 830 promotional appearances at (1) O ARO TMfY ALL UYtO MAPMtroU Pfwtet by PIO CVIR AFTER A rwddte agad hotels in Die area and have cut CliMlberry c0 1 4 toohmg forward to their first album. They will make a personal piano whan thaw thraa grown cM drtn return to tha homattead ap p earan ce a t 2:30 p.m. ® O LA VERNE A SHIRLEY Sunday in the Loch Haven Art 1 1 , erne and Shaw, houa*-».t at Cowboy Bata oceanIron! pad |R| Center auditorium with what Weidley calls an Im­ 000 provisations! concert. "We O d ) HILL STREET BLUES Anar might start with a fiddle cote, oncer I, inraaiigeied lor a M p o o u , thooterg and MW and number and watch how people Rento become babyarttar, lor a react. We go for the audience negwctLA mother (R| 01 o SEIZURE THE STORY OF response and ace how they are KATHY MORRIS Penelope Milford leaning," he explained. "Then Mid Leonard Nano, ,IM ei -ha true we lake it from there." •lory Ot a young ungar , bruah with death Mowing (urgary and her The W inter Park High ttruggw lo recover |H| School friends played In the ® O THREE S COMPANY school orchestra under Edgar 0 (10) NOVA The Bum * * , Ot Eibncbon A look N I a* an al the Williams Both earned music Ira scholarships, with Weidley gated ip e o a , mat continue* Oevcne the Ik I mat many term, ot planning to attend Valencia marriage to a disabled person. They all missed one very im­ anenal Me are headed (ot eatneCommunity College and FUck non (R)g portant point: All physically handicapped people are not noble, the U niversity of Central heroic and courageous. Many are, of course, but some are not. 9:30 Florida. Their album, enUtled ® Q IT S A liv in g Tha teelaoWhen I married my husband, he walked with a decided limp rant , new owner tend, in an eti"F o u n d a tio n " will be and had to use a cane because of an industrial accident. He was crancy eipert to check up on Nancy released In about three Mid me wMtrekaee awarded a disability pension and waa on Social Security. Ills months. doctor gave him some exercises to improve the use of his leg. 10:00 The public Is Invited to hear I He never did them - too boring.) A vocational rehabilitation "Saltygrazz," which is part of 0 Cl) NERO WOLFE A young woman hen Nero to look into the service offered a course to retrain him for another Job. He the Lroch Haven Art Center my,I ynout cucumilanck, ,urflatly refused to consider it. 'ouong her Iktha) , death |R| Sunday afternoon concert Instead, he sat home, dey in and day out, watching soap series. A voluntary SI ® o HART TO HART A matlM cnfTvnai mat an internabonaPy operas while I went lo work. He did absolutely nothing, lie donation hnown bodybudd* to tmuggto 500 helps defray called himself "sick." (" I ’m too tick to do this, too sick to do education departm ent ex­ pow^dt of go*d mto th# country |R) th a t") This "sick " man could eat like a horse, and did. lie pul penses. on weight, making it harder (or him to walk. I finally left him, and I can assure you, it had nothing to do with his leg. Never mind the physical handicap. The important Florida Hoapltal-Altamonte question is, does the person have a character handicap? FORMER WIFE is offering ■ 3-Day Plan to Mwy ir •: tu ret . . . Stop Smoking course August S I A U SH O W S 9 9 * DEAR FORMER WIFE: Your point Is weU taken. There art 16-20. lazy, selfish, bitter people among the disabled population. Just P tA IA l 1 T.MORLV Physicians and other health as there a rt lazy, selfish, bitter people among the able-bodied. professionals will discuss a One should view a disabled person as a person first. And If he variety of topics including happens to have a disability, be should br regarded as a person habits that make quitting with a disability. difficult, smoking's effect on your h ealth, and weight DEAR ABBY: My husband passed away three yean ago. Since then an old friend of mine who had Just lost his wife control one* you’ve stopped. A buddy system will be turned up, and three months later we were married. developed so that class He's a tine man and I love him dearly and he loves me, but he participants can encourage haa a 13-year-old daughter at home who has him wrapped each other to stay on the around her little linger. Abby, 1 raised two daughten and I've program during and after the *•? It XtS lg *1*4 never seen one like this. Whatever “ Baby" wants. Baby gets! course. TUESDAY CARLOAD When a storm comes up, she comes into our bed to cuddle with F or m ore Information, 'N IT I her father. She's 3-3, weighs IK pounds and has the mind of an contact Florida Hospital's ! Par car lS-y ear-old. She's been wearing makeup (and heavy) since she H ealth E ducation Depart­ was 10! ment a t 07-1128. Prerecorded I K o n ly d o lly pa sto r Her father thinks she can do no wrong and her wish is his Information is available by LILLY TOMLIN calling 896-3600. Aik (or tape command. I've given up trying to guile her. NINE TO FIVE number 0 7 . I sold my own house and remodeled tills one to make a home X M CONVOY BUDDIES There Is a 120 tec for the for this man. I really have tried hard to make this marriage course. work, but I Just can’t take any more of this da ughter-father stuff. What do you suggest? DEPRESSED W EEKLY u (35) WOCPENOENT NETWORK NEWS G) (10) EXCHANGE fits Tiwd CoaU Th# tty*# ot *1# m T#it» sod th# #n#cu ot iap#j growth on Hous­ ton. th# ,ist# t >Mg#st erty. m # #iptor#d p 1005 1030 J1 (35I BACKSTAGE AT THE OKANO OLEOPRY ) Q ALICE(R)|MON-WED. FRI) ft (351WCKVANOTKE 6D(10) ELECTRIC COMPANY(R) 1100 1100 FRIDAY, AUGUST 7 University of Central Florida summer com­ mencement, 7:30 p m , Orlando's Bob Carr Per­ forming Arts Centre. < WHEEL OF FORTUNE O THE PRCE IS RIGHT 7 O THREE S COMPANY (R| $ 35) GLENN ARNETTE 11 (35! ® 110) STUDIO SEE WEDNESDAY, MORNINO 500 ® o MARCUS WELBY. M O (TUE. THU. FRI) 505 12 (17) MISSION IMPOSSIBLE 5 30 ( F O SUMMER SEMESTER 5 :35 ® O AMERICAN LEGION CON­ VENTION (WED) 5 :45 12 (17) WORLD AT LARGE (TUE. THU) 1 1 30 0 4 PASSWOROPLUS * U THREE S c o m pan y |R| (D (10) BOOKBtRO 11:45 ( D 110) STORY BOUNO AFTERNOON 1200 0 4 CARO SHARKS ) O ® O NEWS 11 (351THE WORLD OF PEOPLE (Q (Itfl MAGIC UETHOO OF OIL PAINTING (WEDI ffl 110} SOUTHBOUNOITHU) (to ^TO) ERICA (FRI) 12.05 12 (17) FREEMAN REPORTS 555 O <T) daily d e v o t io n a l ® O daily w o r o 0 4 NFWS 800 0 > i TOOAY IN FLORIOA 1) 0 BLACK AWARENESS IWEOI (T) O th irty m in u t e s (Th u i (T) O h e a lt h FIELD IFRII 7 ) 0 Su n r is e ft (35)IJIMBAKKER i 605 12 (17) HOLLYWOOD REPORT Ip O 630 EO ALLEN 6 45 (D l 10)AM WEATHER 7:00 0 4) today iT O m orn ing w it h k u ra lt Ch a r l e s J O GOOO MORNING AMERICA 11 (351 SPACE GHOST / DINO BOY (WED) (35) f a n t a s t ic f o u r (t h u i (36) HERCULOiOS (FRI) (10) VX.LA ALEGRE 7 05 12 117) FUNTIME 7 :25 O 4 1 TOOAY IN FLOFUDA T O OOOO MORNINO FLORIOA 7:30 ( | 4 1 TOOAY ® O OOOO MORFaNG AMERICA I t (35) BANANA SPUTS EC 1 <0) SESAME STREET |R)g 8 :0 0 ® Q CAPTAIN KANGAROO (35) FRED FUNT8TONE ANO FRKNOB 605 12 (17) LASSIE 8:25 0 1 4 ) TOOAV IN FLORIOA ® O OOOO MOFtNING FLORIOA 8:30 TQ OOOO M ORNING A M ER IC A f t (351OAEAT SPACE COASTER (6 (1 0 ) VASTER ROGERS |R) 100 o 4 DAYS OF OUR LIVES l T O ALL MY CHILDREN (It (35) MOVIE (to (101 MISTER ROGERS TALKS WITH PARENTS ABOUT DIVORCE EC (10) EVENING AT POPS (R) 105 12 (17) MOVIE 130 (J O AS THE WORLD TURNS 200 O ( ANOTHER WORLD ' O ONE l» E TO LIVE EC l<0) THE AMERICAN ALBUM EO <10) ONCE UPON A TIME (THU) _ (TO) ..0 ) THE INCREOIBIE VOY­ EC AGE OF MARK O GULLIVER (FRI| 230 ) O SEARCH FOR TOMORROW ED (TO)OtCK CAVETT 300 0 ( 1 ) TEXAS } O UJiOiNQ LIGHT T O GENERAL HOSPITAL f t (35) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER E C l 10) POSTSCRIPTS 305 12 (17) FUNTIME 3 :30 01 (35) THE FlINTSTONES EC (10) OVER (AST 335 1 2 (1 7 |1 h e f l m t s t o n e s 4:00 MOVIE I JOHN DAVIOSON ) ME MVOKiFf IN -ft (35) SUPERMAN ) SESAME STREET (R ig II 4 :05 12(17) THE AOOAMS FAMILY 4 30 I I (35) I DREAM OF JEANNIE 435 1 2 I1 7 | h a z e i 9 .0 0 O ( HOUR MAGAZINE >'0OONAHUE 500 I HOGAN S HEROES | ■ B ) w onder wom an ED 110) MISTER ROGERS (R) S m ouoviE ft (35) GOUER PYLE ED 110) SESAME STREET |R)p 505 12 ( 17) OZZlE ANO HARRIET 905 12 117) FAMILY AFFAIR 5:30 O 4 >G ill IQAN S ISLANO ) O M 'A 'S 'H 9 :3 0 ID (35) ANOY GRIFFITH 935 12 ( 17) I DREAM OF JEANNIE 0 12:30 J ) O THE YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS (7 Q RT AN S HOPE 1(101 ONCE UPON A CLASSIC (to 1TO) SPOLETO I I (THU) <TO) FAST FORWARD |FRO m il S t f o i)lSPECUL (FRO 655 ® o GOOO MORN.NO FLORIOA 8 :3 5 Q ( 17) MT THREE SOF«S Wright Watchers, 7 p.m., Quality Inn, Longwood; 7 p.m., Good Shepherd U th eran Church, »17 Highway 17-82, Sanford. Overeaten Anonymous, 7:30 p.m., Community United Methodist Church, Casselberry. Saaford AA, I p.m., 1201 W. First St. AFAaen, I p.m., Ooaaroada Halfway House, Lake Minnie Drive, Sanford. a O f ) ( 1 - 0 ® O NEWS I f (35) BENNY MILL f f il 10) POSTSCRIPTS DEAR ABBY. A word to IN THE HOI£, who asked how to handle "El Cheapo," a cheapskate moocher In her office. (He never contributed toward the dally snacks of coffee and Danish, but he always ate well.) Years ago, I worked In the bookkeeping department of a local bank. One woman always kept a bos of candy on her desk and the rest of us would chip in to pay for it. Our “El Cheapo" never put in a penny. Even worse, he would grab a handful of candy, eat it and take another handful — cleaning her out. In a (it of disgust, we decided to teach him a lesson, so one day we filled the candy bos with chocolate Ex-Lax. We never had any trouble with him again. ETHEL IN MF.l.BOURNE, Fl-A. DEAR ETHEL.: Touche. One might say be rleanrd her out, aud >lce versa! DEAR ABBY: I read with interest the letters regarding TOPS Chapter >71, 7 p.m., First United Methodist Church, Sanford. Weight W atchers, 7 p.m ., Summit Apta., Casselberry. Overt a i m Anonymous, 7:30 p.m., Florida Power It Light, Sanford. Sound-of-Sunshine Chapter Sweet Adelines, I p.m., St. Andrews Presbyterian Church, Bear lak e Road. Forest Ctly. THURSDAY, AUGUST I Maitland South Seminole Chamber of Commerce, 23th Anniversary Luau, Meadows on the Lake, Altamonte Springs. Cocktails, 8:43 p m , dinner, 7:43 p.m. Polynesian music by the Musicana Traveling Group. 1030 4 BLOCKBUSTERS 0 This Office Moocher's Got To Go TUESDAY, ALGIST 4 SanfordSemlnoir Jay rtes board, 7:30 p m , Jaycte building French Avenue, Sanford. South Seminole Masonic Irodgr, 7:30 p.m., Triplet Drive, C aw lberry. I.ongwood-lake Mary Lions, 7 p.m., Quality Inn, 1-4 and SR 434. Lake Monroe Amateur Radio Society, 7:30 p.m., Altamonte Civic Center. Saaford Toastmasters, 7:30 p.m., Rich Plan offices second floor. Third and Magnolia, Sanford. Seminole AA, I p.m., open discussion, Ml la k e Minnie Drive, Crossroads, Sanford. 1005 12 (17) MOVIE 12 (17) n ew s 0 ( 4 ) TOOAV CA LEN D A R u O RICMARO SIMMONS (MON­ WED, FRt) I' O AUGUST MAGAZINE (THU) ft (TSIIIO V E LUCY (2) {10) VASTER ROOERS |R) 10 00 fyj q 66CWS EC T o | ELECTRIC COMPANT (R) 5:35 12 (17) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 4 BUUSEYE WEDNESDAY IS CHICKEN DAY Stop Smoking iH A Z A T W IN U DEAR DEPRESSED; The daughter bas problems. Aad If ber father doesn't recognize IL he bas problems loo. Family counseling Is essential la order to make this marriage work. If your husband loves you, be will cooperate. I hope be does, because unless bis daughter is straightened out bow, she will be Us "problem child" all her llle. Everybody needs friends. F ar some practical tips on bow la be popular, get Abby'i Popularity booklet Send II plus a long, self-addressed stamped (23 cents) envelope U Abby: Popularity: 1280 Hawthorne Blvd., Suite 08, Hawthorne, Calif. I F----------------- IV • 10 ^ 1 > \ ^ to $9 450 FURNISHED BEDROOM CAVALIER MOTOR INN 3300 S. Orlando Dr. (Hwy. 17-92) Sanford (ON LAKE ADA) (393) 221-8416 %• re m OkS a m i wool tkAsad fem es 0>* Moor Poors fe n k s •II cassasl CsOts TV • Uvs Iklrclsiamswl I Nigkts la Lswags fFsatllv nsslssrsaf BMelaacy AgH. AvsdsMs Al tl.gklly HlfOse Usls ntoselst DSscswsI Oa MsafOly Usls, 'S 'Trnousfyc/jpe cFB£D w c n rCHICKEN w ir x F N " i r j HONEY DIPPED" OPEN )• M a m. - II an . 8 Ycapt Frt 6 bt. Clming lt;M 9.1 (Mt French A v r (H w y. 17*2) te ala rd I I N . Hwy. 17 0 CMNfcarry 0 am - �IB —Evonlnfl Herald, Santord, FI. Tuesday, Auguste, ttll REALTY TRANSFERS Wm H Schuchman 4 wf L nd* lo Howard L D ir t on Jr , Trustee. Lot It 4 port of JO, W ol 11 »ik F Tr U . Sanlando Sprmes. If f .TOO La rry M Cobb. sgl to Danny p Simpson 4 » t Nine r F Beg SW cor ot Lot 1. M M Smith'! inird t a i n ooo Greater Constr Corp to Iron Carbi* A art i ve l h w , Lot 41. Mandarin S ic Two 1M.OOO Tht Greeter Constr Corp to Jell S Croon 1 wt Donno l lot 44. M i odor in Soc Two ItO.tOO Michael S A in a lo s to William M Anderson lMarr.1 Lois a » 4 4 Blk O, Tr *7, Sanlando Sp gs, St .000 , Alllard M Anderson to Howard Dayton Jr , tr Lots a » 4 I Blk G Tr 41, Sanlondo Springs, S40.000 Oliver F Herne 4 wt Mabel to Howard Dayton J r ., Tr correct . Lot 1. Blk G , T r a) Sanlando Spgs . SIOO Howard Dayton J r . Tr. to Capitat Concepts. L I Lot If 4 pert ot 10 A of I 4, Blk F , L ts 4 7 4 1 . Blk G 4 Part ol L o t i Wot I 4, Blk G Tr *1. Sanlando Springs, I I 14.TOO Steven C . Tyler 4 wt June to James E Palm er. Jr., 4 wt Susan A . Lot Jt Richfield. 411.100 Elm er O Johnson 4 wt Rosa to William N jonos J r 4 wt Mery Jo, lo t St, Suniand E s ts . 1st Adn . H I W0 Catalina Homes Inc to Thomas J M cElroy 4 wf Vivian F. Lt 4 Hickory Creek, SIS.MO Jimmy E Malay 4 wf Ann to Ta rra ca O La u g h trty 4 wl Kathleen M , Lot 144. Artnwnod Heights. 144 OOO Thomas J Haykes 4 wt Thelma to Chorles R CDayman 4 wt Denise, Lot I t . Fo t Nun. S41.000 Frank L D* Bartoto 4 Susan to Edward T Skoci 4 wt E lll. 4 Amt* j Skoci, lg t . E 74 11* ot Lot t 4 A l a r ot to. Otk A, Tingle wood. Sec Four tll.fOQ Ju anita tl L a n d e rs (Form Bower) 4 MB George L . to ElheleenS A a r* , w ld . Lot 114 A 11' ot 14, Blk 1. Rtsurvty ot Blk 4. A ild m if •. 140.000 IOCDI Eugene E K w ito ru i 1 wt Mibot to Eugene E Kwotif l i l tmorr I, Lot JO. Tuscawilla Acres, 1)00 Eoit Sim Co. to Visual Art! Prod inc . Lot t . Bit A. Towmito of North Chutuot*. etai IJp orcilt, IILOOO I im o 4 i obovo. S p i r t l i i , MI.090 ( O C O IS a m u r ll N rw tlrkA w f Ir n d i to troy Brown 4 wt Nancy. Let 10 BPk t. Tier 11. Somlnoto P itk . Slot) Stophon E Harris 4 wt Pivle to Prior Aiello 4 wt Shoron J . L o t)) Sin S ib it liin H tl Un 1. ITO.TOO Birnotl Bk Or I WP, tr vitro to Bornoll Bonk! Trust Co SW'« ol S E 'i 4 S E ‘ « ol SW 'i 4 portion ot SW '.o l IW '. E o t C r r r k m S r c 1) It It. 1100 Martin Brewster Jr. 4 wt Edna to L ilto n O Wr.ght A wf Margaret T , lo t 4 Blk 4. Roulind H tl, IT.OOO Oi«id R Smith 4 wt M ti t to A lliu m E Adim con 4 wt Dome. Un 7W1 Park Av* Villas. 1)4.100 Blanche Bell, sgl 4 ja m e i sgl Louito M Stephenson, wid to to M arlon M ellhew s 4 wl Vicki M Smith tgl . Lot I. Blk A. Alicesline, A IIS' ot Lot 44. Blk K . Jnd Ravenna Pork Sec Loch Chappell's s d SI00 Arbor, l i t . too G allagher Homes Inc to IOCDI Arthur Glammeft* to Ailliam M Comby Jr 4 wt Edna. Fronh A , Murphy 4 wl M t r d l A , LI I. Aoodcrest. Un 1 , 1 *0.000 A* i ot h W 'i ot NW’ e (loss A 'rO t E arl D Coi 4 set, Rose Marie lo S‘ )l Soc tt t l It. IS icros m I. Robert A Williams 4 wt Dorothy 140.000 S , Lot IS. Idyllwitde ot Loch Arbor George I Sines 4 wt M trlorii to Sec 4 114.000 Jim es D Moorr J r , t g l , lot IS 4 spnngwood VIII Aprs Corp to W 10' ol II. Blk C. Nidge High s d. Dale E Thomas 4 wt Priscilla C 545.000 Un U 1 C . Springwood Village Judith P Mollond. sgl to Condo 111.100 Jdcqui Lyn Whinner y w ld , Lot *4. Magnolia tve Carp to Vista High Nidge Addn Glen Ardan Constr., Inc . Lt ; i A rk iv a Club Heights. Un Two. 141.000 E s ts , Set Nine f 10.000 Noreen E BeckHt. wld to Pebto Etsia L N iynoldi to Patricio E Sitem onci 4 wl H ildi M . E Tl' ol Reynolds (M arr.I From SE cor ol Lots t 4 10. Blk C, Country Club N A'* ol SEC 1411I I H e SIOO Clr Addn CB. 144.100 Hale Sllvaslr! In t , Lid , Inc lo Lion F Mmdr ich to Doruld L U S Home Corp , lo ts 11 JO. blk e. Niid tmorr I. Un 41. Cipittrino. Oakcrest i d. IW.400 SM.000 G ro rg t E M lllm an 4 wt. L llliin H Etheridge. wid to Flortnc* lo A F inner Milton. Lot Joseph S Webb Im arr I, Lots 11 4 II. Tht Ife ln g i Shade wood Villain tt. Blk C. Mobile M inor. Jnd Sec. Ml. W0 111.000 IOCDI Robert R E lle r , sgl 4 Done Id J Torrence 4 wt M iry lo Solatia A , sgl Ig Selitla A E u t r . Noel C Coulontet 4 wt Kimberly sg l. Lot JJ0. Winter Springs Un 1 A , Lot i. Blk F . Glen Ardtn tU .N 0 Heights. 1st Addn. Itl.lOO (0CD) Jimm y Lane 4 w«. Fori A L ittin 4 wt Gertrude to Wanda to Wanda Lane, Lot 41, Doris M Boumgordt. s g l. Lot It Richfield SIOO Blk A, Hey Plot ot The Springs Milton A Oltn, Jr 4 w l Marsha Gienwood Villoge Sec I, Its 000 to Nobirt C Sharkey, sgl 4 Berber* Olsen, sgl to Augustine Colleen M Hill, sgl Lot S. Blk I. G Goeddf 4 wt Don Am *. Un Shedow Hill ltt.000 1 1 TB. Altemonte His . Ilt.ooo Bunion O Owen, A m A Tyre 4 A m W Tyre Jr to Bill M cooper 4 wl Lite P , Lot tl, H D Durant's Addn Lk Mery, |l,000 Greeter Const! Carp to For nendo Cordenes. sgl , Let lit Hint* Nun Sec. Four. S44.S00 FH L Prop to Amertcen Shop ping Center. Inc N 111 St ot commence el SE cor ol N t h ot NA<. ot Sec >111 lO .tc , tlit.000 (OCDI Ford.Greene 4 Mredows Prop etc to Jem et P Lyden. beg SE cor ol N A '. ot H A '. Sec 11 Jl JO etc . 4100 IQCO) Jem et lyden to Amtr mopping C e n trt. Inc , comment* at SE cor pi N A '. ot N A '. ol Sec l i l t » etc , 1100 Jemet P, Lyden to Am rr Shop Ctr. Inc . commence et SE cor. ot N A '. ol N A '. of Sec 11 Jl 10 etc , ii4 i.n o Seme et above. Prop Ms Sec JJ It )0 Donald L Chubb 4 L eland M Jr lo Amrr Shop Center, Inc , beg N E cor ot N A '. ot N A '. Sec 11 Jl 10 etc . S ilt .100 l i . r wood Hornet inc to S Mar cut nope ms 4 wt Jacquelyn K . L I Jl. Super Nidge et Sebel Po nt, t lU . 100 La rry J Millikan 4 wt Linde lo Hiihartf L Itflnke 4 wt Pamela It , Lot J. Blk O. Poredne Point. 1*4,000 Cher let B irth ! 4 wt M irg trrt lo C h illis Bersw Lite E tt 4 Dend l Verson 4 wl Margie i , Lot 14 Blk A. longwood North. 11*000 Creed C c u e s 4 wl Helen to Lewis N ja ck Jr. 4 wl Frances, lo t 7. Blk C, Sweetwe'er Oiks. Sec IS. S14* too Hettewey Nidge Attoc lo J. ltd Giultride 4 wt Merle R . Un ISA. Condo . tie.ooo H ellew er Nidge Alloc to J Ted Glutlride 4 wt Mar Id. Un MO. condo. 114 OOO Lim e as above. Un IFC Condo , Seme Un N O Condo, SM.0M Janet S F erguion. sgl to Eugene G T ristra m 4 wl Genevieve M , Lot tl, Seusellto. Sec J, 141000 Fugleberg Koch Profit Sharing Fund, etc to l ik e Mary Dev Co inc . commencing ot NE cor ol SE>. ol S E ' i ot Sec t JO N etc . HO.too IOCDI Lyte Fugleberg 4 Boberl Koch. Ind to Lk Mary Dev Co Inc , commencing at NE cor ot S E ' . ot S E 1. ot Sec 7 X JO He., 1100 Sol Dale Builders Inc. lo Ailliam M Davis 4 wt Prudance P . Lot 41. TuscawlHa Un t. >14100 Sun Rite Erectors, Inc to Mary I Arnold, lo t J4. Sunrise Un One 144100 Harold A Schutti 4 wl Margarat lo M ich tlf E Lawrence, sgl 4 Joan F Edwards (marr ), E l i ot Lot IS 4 an of M, Blk J. U n la n t a. US. W0 Hobart L Lapp 4 wl Sul anna lo Paul D Boileuier 4 wt Cher la E , Lot 14 Trilby Bend, Jrd Sec , IIM .000 Reginald D. Smith 4 wt Bonnie la John A Aitfcrr 4 wt Joan O . lo t I0L River Nun Sec Three, SI4000 Hebert L. Bcrvier. tot to Oennls S Form 4 wt F e ir n u A . lot no Aren wood Un 4 Second Addn. 171.400 Carolyn M Trotte lo J. Boa leweti. sgl 4 George A Jewell, lo t 114 Amdwerd Sg Sec Thite. t i t MO Mae M loew e. wid to Jecksdn McDaniel 4 wl Nansie. Un 111 la k e Villas Condo , 1)7.W0 Samuel Williams 4 wt C . Lucille to Duane H Gossett 4 wt Joyce. Let At. Cypress Lending el Saoel Pome, set wo H Miller 4 tone FI Inc to Robert C Hess J r 4 * t Joan J lot 11. B it A. Cameio’ Un 4 IM JB i Legal Notice IN THE C IR C U IT CO URT* OF THE E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN AND FO R S IM IN O IB COUNTY. FLO R ID A CIVIL ACTION NO It 1TJ1 C A I1 L V A L ID A T IO N OF S I,IFF ,IF F SOUTH SEM IN O LE AND NORTH O R A N O E C O U N T Y W ASTEW ATER TRANSMISSION A U T H O R IT Y , IE A E R R E V E N U E BONDS. S E R I E S IN I SOUTH SEM IN O LE AND NORTH O R A N G E C O U N T Y W ASTEW ATER TRANSMISSION A U T H O R IT Y . F public cor noretion and body politic ot the siat* ot Florida, piaintitr, Vt THE ST A TE OF FL O R ID A , and the Tatpaytrs. Properly Owners end Cltitens thereof end ol South Seminole end North Orange County Wastewater Transmission Authority, Including nonresidents own.ng property or eublect to laittion therein, end all others having or claiming any right. Iitto or interest In property to be of ttcttd bi Ih a tiiio n ce o f in* Bonds herein described, or to be affected thereby, end also Seminole Couniy. a political subdivision ot me Stale ot Florida me Clues ol Casselberry. Winter P ark. Maitland and Orlando, municipal corporations ot the Slot* ol Florida, and General Waterworks Corporation, a Delaware Cor portllon. et * 1 , DHendanls. O R D ER TO SHOW C AU SE TO TH E S T A T E OF FLO R ID A . ANO TO TH E SEV ERA L P R O P E R T Y O W N E R S . TAX P A Y ER S. C IT IZ E N S OF THE STATE OF FL O R ID A ANO OF SOUTH SEM IN O LE AND NORTH O RA N G E C O U N T Y W A STE W ATER T R A N S M IS S IO N A U T H O R IT Y . IN C IU O IN O N O N N E S IO E N T S O W N IN G P R O P E R T Y OR S U B JE C T TO TAXATION T H E R E IN . AND A LL O TH ERS H A V IN O OR CLAIMING ANY R IG H T, T IT L E OR IN T E R E S T IN P R O P E R T Y TO BE A F F E C T E D B Y TH E ISSU A N CE OF TH E SO U TH S E M IN O LE AN O N O RTH O R A N O E C O U N T Y W ASTEW ATER TRANSMISSION A U T H O R IT Y . SEW ER R E V E N U E BONDS. S E R IE S ITS I. H E R E IN A F T E R M O R E PAR T IC U L A R L Y D E S C R IE E D O R TO BE A F F E C T E D IN ANY A A V TH ER EB Y The above causa coming on to bo heard upon Iho Complaint this day tiled herein by the South Seminole and North O range County W e s la w a t t r T r a n s m i s s i o n Authority soaking to determine tht authority ol sold Authority to issue its Sewer Revenue Bonds. Series IfSI. In the amount ol not lo eetood U OOOOOO to be dated IN AC CO RD AN CE W ITH SUB SE Q U E N T R E S O L U T IO N O F THE ISSU ER In in# denomination el IS 000. or integral multiples thereat, to mature at such times es provided by resolution ol Iho Authority, bearing m ttrts t P if ib li semi annually Horn dal* until paid *1 a rat* gr rales not to n tio d the hignest ra le ailuwabtt by law . a m ore p a rticu lar description et said Bonds Ming contained In IM Complaint tiled In Ihes* proceedings, to determine the legality ol the proceedings had and taken In connection therewith, and the legality of the provisions, covenants and agreements con lin e d therein and seekirqi a judgment ot this Court to validol* in* proceedings fur Said South Seminal* and North O range County Wastewater Tranamisaion | W V v * Legal Notice Legal Notice Authority Sewer Revenue Bonds. Senes IN I. and said Bonds whan issued pursuant thereto, end te d Complaint now having been presented to this Court, lor entry ot *n Order to Show Causa pur wont to Chapter IS . Florid* St (tut *1 . and Its* Court Ming fully advised us the premlsot IT I t O R D E R E D AND AD JU D GED that tht Slat* of Florid*, throutpi Its* Stele Attorneys of th* Ninth and Eighteenth Judicial Circuits ot Florida, and th* lover*I properly owners, te ip a y e rl ond dt'tens of |h* State of Florida end of South Seminole end North Orange County W *ite w o !tr Transmission Authority, Including noncesIdmil owning property or subject la taiatlontherein, and all others having or claiming any right, till* or interest in property to M affected by the issuance ol the above mentioned Bonds, or to be affected thereby, be and they are each hereby required lo *p peer end snow cause, it any there be. before this Court on the lern day ot AUGUST. IN I. at I o'clock P M m Its* Chambers oI Iht un oersigned Judge et in# Seminole County Courthouse In the City of Sanford. Florida, wny the prayer ot i*>d Complaint should not tw granted and why the proceedings tor said Sewer Revenue Bonds. Series IN I. and th* Bonds when issued pursuant thereto should not be veliditid and confirmed as therein prayed AND It IS FU R T H E R OR D E R E D AND AD JU D G ED that this Order lo Show Cause published in th* mennee required by Section ISO*. Florida Statutes, •n the EV EN IN G H E R A L D , a newspaper ot general circulation pubtlined in Seminole County, rtortda. and in the S E N T IN E L STAR. a newspaper ot general circulation published in Orange County. Florida AND IT IS FU R T H E R OR DE R E D AN D AOJUOG £ D that by such publication ot tnii Order alt property owners, teipoyert end the eIt Ifens ol the Sl*l* o l Florida end ol South Seminole and North Orange County W astew ater Transm ission Authority, and others having or claiming any rights, till* or ire e rn l us I Authority, or the taiabl* property therein, including nonresidents owning property or iu b |*d to laiallon therein, end all others having or claiming any right, till* or mteresl in property to be at fecled by the issuance o> said Sewer Revenue Bonds. Series IM I. or lo be effected in any way thereby. M and they are mao* partial defendant to this proceeding, and that this Court shall have lunsdiction of them lo th* lam * eetent as if named as defendants in said Comptainl and personally served with process this cause DONE ANO O R D E R E D In Chambers el Sanford, Seminole County, Florid*, this Ird day ot AUGUST, ttll h ea d S KEN N ETH M L E F F l E R CIRCU IT JU O G E Arthur H Beckwith,Jr Clerk ol the Circuit Court Seminole Couniy, Florida By Cynthia Proctor Deputy Clerk Publish: August 4, I), l | , t ilt PEt-lt * IN THE CIRC U IT COURT FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY. FL O R ID A PRORATE DIVISION File Number II Jaf CP Divine* IN R E : ESTA TE OF CHARLOTTE r * v LE H N C . Ooc eased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION the administration ot me estate ot Charlotte Fey Lenne deceased. FIN Number II J4* CP. It pending in th* Circuit Court tor Seminof* lu in iy , Florida, ProMt* Division, th* address of which is Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford Florida >1111 Th* names end addresses el the personal representative and Iht personal representative's attorney are set form below All interesled persons a r* required to tile with this court, WITHIN T H R E E MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATIO N O F THIS NOTICE 111 all claims •gens' Iho rstato and ( 1 ) Miy otiectNn by an Inter ailed person to whom nonce was mailed that challenges the validity ot th* will, in* qualifications ot th* persona representative. venue, or lutisdtcllen of the court ALL CLAIMS AND O BJECTIO N S NOT SO F I L E D W ILL BE fo rev er b a rreo . Publication ot this Nonce has begun on August 4. IN I Personal R tpr t t emeu v* Charles Richard lehn* 1 Wakefield Lane Piscalaway, Neve Jersey 0MJ4 attorney ter Personal Reprtsanlaliv* Lauren V Del h i of Dean. Mead. Egerlon, Blood worth, Capouan* 4 Boiarin. P A. P O Boa 1J44 Orundo Florida 11*01 Telephone fMS) *41 U N Publish August «. T l. VMI D EL If NOTICE OP tHIRIPP't SALE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV EN that by virtu* of that certain Writ ol EiecuIN n issued out ot and under in* t** l ol th* Circuit Court of Seminei* County, Florida, upon a final lodgement rendered in in* aforesaid court on in* )r« M y of February, A D t t l l in that te rli.n c m * tnlhlad. William C, Spivey Plaintiff, vs James C Orevetty, He , ft at. Oefendant. which aforesaid Writ *4 Catculien was delivered to m* as Sheriff of Seminole Couniy. Florid*, and I hast levad upon the following described property owned by Estate ol Nora BaSSW Grave!*, Mid prtptrfy being Netted In StmusoN Couniy. Florida, more pertkutarly described as follows On* Moon* Hem*. Netted el 41 Hacienda Village. ID NO HP SIS* Tim No feed] end the undersigned *1 Sheriff of Seminole County. PlorldA. w ill at It 00 A M on th* Uth day ot August. A.D. IN I. otter tar sale end sett to the highest bidder, lor cash, subject to any and alt fettling lunt. *1 the Front iw a s lj Door ot the SemlnaN County Courthouse us Sanford, Florida, the above described personal property That u ld sale Is Ming mad* le u n it * th* item s tl saw Writ et EetcutNn John E Pom, therm Seminole County. FN rlM I'vDlish July I I , H i August*. Tl. IMI D E X il ,W * * * s I FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* II hereby given tnot I taped I* engage in business at Sa*l Red lu g Lake Road Seminole Courtly, Florida under th* tic t If lout name ol T H E BOOK SHOPPE, and that I mi end to register s a d name with the Clert ol the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florid* M accordance with th* previsions ot th* Fi< tiiious Nemo Statutes. To Wit Section M SN Florid* Statutes If 51 Sg Wetter Pierce 11* Lego VW * Bird Cetsetberry, FI 11101 Publish July II. Aug 4. I I , II. IM1 o ek m FICTITIO US NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business et 10*4 tapi ng Drive Winter Springs Fla IHO* Seminal* County, Florid* under the llctlllou s n am e of MOTIVATION DYNAMICS, and that I intend lo register Slid name with the CNrk ot th* Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In ac cordance with the provisions ol Iht Fictitious Ntm* Statutes, To Wit Section M l N Florida Statutes l*S! Sg JAY CIUPIK Publish July 1* 4 August 4, 1 1 , ta, IMI O EK Ilf NOTICE Nolle* Is hereby given that th* Seminole County School Board at th* regular meeting on August II, IM I. us th* Board room ot th* administration others will can aider the adoption, repeal or amendment ol th* following polldei t O e lt C J Il Amendment ol this policy will provld* noiiiicel ion that beginning with th* H tl U School year no child will M admitted to Hrst grad* until h* has satisfactorily com pleted kindergarten There will M no determinable economic im ped Tht spec Hie lew being Implement *d IS F s i n *1 (b) Also for con id e ra i on it amenoment ot policy SGiSt ) u Jt to provld* Inal letter grades on elementary cards have a percentage equivalency and that kindergarten report cards a r t sent horn* twlca a year Thar* Is no determinable economic Impact Th* specific Uw being tm piemented it F S DO I I Also lor com "deration will M the repeal of Policy FGeSf 411 I) w hich Is outdated and no longer In effect Also tor contiderallon will be th* •doplien ol Proposed P o licy MJiSO 141I I concerning Its* definition ol progression end promotion In Iht elem entary school grades There w,li M no economic Imped the specific lew being implemented is F S 711 le t Also tor consideration is adoption of Policy SO i f f JaS IJ concerning the statutory requirement lor dismissal or felt tram third grade and tone it ni the student meeting the minimum p e rlo rm en c* standards ot the third grade There will be no determlnabi* economic Imped Th* specific lew being implemented is F S DO 1111 It) Complete cop,ts ol these policies end Imped statements are available et the eommistr alive offices ot th* School Board *1 l i t I M ellonvillt Avenue, Sanford, Florin* Seminole Couniy School Board Willlkm J Kroil, Chairman Publish August 4, IM I D E I If IN THB CIRCUIT COURT FO R SEM INOLE CO U N IY, FLO R IO A PRO BATE DIVISION File Number *1 111 CP OsviSNe IN R E ESTA TE OF ERM A FA Y E SOLOMON. Deceased N O TIC I OF ADMINISTRATION TO A LL P ERSO N S H A V IN G C LA IM S OR D EM A N D S AGAINST THE ABOVE E S T A T E ANO a l l o t h e r p e r s o n s IN T E R E S T E D IN THE E S T A T E YO U ARE H EREBY N O T IF IE D that Ih t ad ministration ol the estate ot ER M A FA YE SOLOMON, deceased. File Number t l 1*1 CP, is pending In th# Circuit Court lor Seminole Couniy, Florid*, Probate Division, the address of which is Post Otttce D ra w * "C". Sanford. Flo rid * 117M The personal representative ol th* estate is Patricia M A t ii. whose address is It* B allard Street, No 1 Atlemonl* Springs. Florida Jirot Th* name end address ol th* personal represent at le t s an or nay ere set furth Mlow All persons having cteima oe demands against tht estate ere required. W ITHIN TH R EE MONTHS FROM THE DA TE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, te III* with tn* clem of th* above court a written stetemenl of t n , claim or demand they may have Each claim must bt in writing and must indicate Ih* M ill lor the claim, the nem* end address ot Ih* creditor or his egonl oe * Home i , ond Ih* amount claimed It the claim is not yet due, the date when if will become due shell M sleled It th* claim it contingent or unliquidated. Ih* netur* of the uncertemty shall be stated It the claim is secured, th* security shall be described The claimant shall deliver sufficient copies ol Ih* claim lo Ih* dark lo enable in* Clark to mat) on* copy I* each personal reprtt*r**lly* All parsons Inlereslad in the •slat* lo whom a copy ot this Nolle* at Administration has Mon mailad a rt required W ITHIN T H R E E MONTHS FROM TH E D A TE OF TH E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF T H IS N O TICE, I* III* any obi actions they may have that challenges th* validity ot Ih* decedent's wilt, th# q u illllc a tie n s ol the personal representative, or th* venue or lurtsdtdion ol th* court A LL CLAIMS OEMANOS. AND O B7fCT'O N S NOT SO F I L E D W ILL E E F O R E V E R B A R R E D Del* of the Ni s i publication ol this Holtc* ol AdmMiffration; August 4. IM). s Patricia M Wets At Personal Repr tseniei.v* of Iht Estalo et ERM A F A Y E SOLOMON Decrased A T T O R N E Y FD R P E R S O N A L R E P R E S E N T A T IV E . SUSAN A. ENGLAND Legal Clinic at England 4 Cheek. r.A. 1007 East Highway 4Jt Altamonte Springs Florid* H M I Telephone (JOS) 1)1 440C Publish August 4 tt. IMI O S l It e r iu f f h A f e’ijJ -P ef ^ P Legal Notice W a ite d . FIC TITIO U S NAME Nottct is hareby given that I am engaged in business ft l i t W. Lake Mary Blvd Lake Mary. FI. W t * Seminole County, Florida under th* fictitious nem* of T H E P ERM A N EN T SOLUTION, and that I If*end to register sad nem# with th* C lark at the Circuit Caset. Seminole County. Florida in ac cordance withlhe previsions ol th* Fictitious Neme Statutes. TO Wit: Section MS M Florid* Statutes ItSl S g D u n * Burton Publish August 4. tl. 14 is. IM I O EL N CLASSIFIED ADS Orlando-W inter Pork 322-2611_______________831-9993 Laborers 4 heavy equipment operator nqecsrd P ie ts* apply l a m S p m 175 W Warren A v t . Longwood City of Long wood. F la . an EO P Affirmative Action employer CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES t tlmg 10c • tin* HOURS 1 consecutive times SOcalln* Cabinet furniture maker Older nptrlencedperson for custom Mice furniture Sentord are* *711)1) days. HJOFtO eves Seminole 1:00 A M - S:10 P M M O N D A Y thru F R ID A Y S A T U R D A Y « Noon Tconsecutive llmei 41c 10 constcutlvt tliDM 17c a ling si 00 Minimum ---------------- 1 Lings Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Full charge double entry bkpr P'eese send complete resume, including address end pnone no end references to Boe 10* C G Evening Herald. P O Boa 1*5), Sentord. Fla RN OR LPN f ic t it io u s n a m i Notice >s hereby given that I am engaged in business el ]$4J S. erenen A v * . Sentoed Seminal* County. Florida under th* Ik litiousnemeot TOM S DAISY, and that l iidend to register ue-d name with th# Clerk o' Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florid* In ac cordanc* with me provisions at th* Fictitious N#m* statutes. To Wit: Section MS 0* FNrld* Statutes HS1 SIG Thornes B Nutty Publish July 11. I I . August 4. It, IMI o ekfo IN TH E CIRC U IT COURT IN ANO FO R S E M IN O LE CO U N TY. FLO R IO A P R O B A T E DIVISION P RO B A TE NO II tit CP IN R E : Estate ol G D BUCHANAN. Deceased NOTICE OP ADMINISTRATION TO A L L P ER SO N S HAVING C LA IM S OR OEM ANOS a g a in s t t h e a b o v e e s t a t e and a ll o th er per so n s IN T E R E S T E D IN THE ESTA TE YO U ARE H EREBY N O T IF IE D that the ed ministration ol th* Etlateol G O BUCHANAN, deceased. File No t l let CP I* pending in th# Circuit Court in and tor leminoi* County. Florida. Probate Oivisian, th* address ot which Is Seminole County Courthouse. Sentord. Florid* 11771 The Co Personal Rrpresantatives of tht Estate ere H A BUCHANAN, whose address •s Post O tlK * Boa lid. Coebum. Virginia 141)0. and JEAN ft D E E L . whose address is 1110 Tetlwood Drive. Kingsport, Virginia 1)440 The neme and address ot the Co Personal R rp rrsa n titiv rs attorney are set forth Mlow All Mrsons having claims or demands agamsl me Estate are required, W ITHIN TH R EE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIR S T PUBLICATION OF THIS N O TICE, to til* with the Clerk of th* above Court a written statement of any claim or demand they may have Each claim must M ,n writing and mull indicate Ih* M sis ot Ih# claim, tha name end address ol tho creditor or hH agent or attorney, end th* amount claimed II Ih* claim it not yet due. ih# date when It all becomes due shall be staled It the claim is contingent oe unliquidated, the nature ot th* uncertainty shell be slated lithe claim is secured, th* security shall M described Th* claimant shall deliver sufficient copies of th* claim to In* Clerk Id enable ih* Clark la mall one copy lo each Personal Representative. All persons interested in the estate lo whom a copy ol this Nolle* ol Administration has been mailed are required. WITHIN th ree m on ths fro m th e DA TE OF THE F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF THIS N O TICE, to III* anv objections they may have met challenges the qualifications ot the Personal Representatives or the venue or lurtsdiction ot the Court A LL CLAIM S. DEMANDS. ANO o b j e c t io n s n o t so f i l e d W ILL BE F O R E V E R BARREO Date ol th* first Publication ot this Nolle* of Administration August 4. IM I H A BUCHANAN, es Co Personal Reptnemativ* ot th* Estate ot G D BUCHAN AN.deceased JEAN B O E E l . as Co Personal Representative ot tht E ila t * ol G O BUCHANAN, deceated ST EP H EN M BREW ER. E SQ U IR E Henderson end Mathtny Post Office Boa a n * 101 South Washington Avenue Titusville. Florid* m *4 Attorney lor Co Personal Representatives Publish August A II. IMI D E L 10 NOTICE Notice Is hereby given that th* Seminole County School Board at ih* regular meeting to M held August t f .f f ll, will consider the Amendment oI Policy * G * » tag 7*1. To allow payroll deductions tar •mptoytet tor t*e sheltered in vestment programs in addition ta ih* la s sheltered annuities pe esently allowed There would D* no determined i* economic Impact Th* sp ecific law being Im piemmted is Section *0) lb) ot th* internal R avenue Cod* of ItSl. as amended All# lor consideraiion will be amendment of Policies t G k S a m It and 711171 to allow th* Super mtendent to approve purchases et budge'ed Items up to SJOBO I present policy limit Is UfSOI. end te raise th* amount from stoco to S40« on Items tor which bids must Oe requested There would be no determinable economic impact on imendment ot either ol Ihes* poikies Th# specific lew Ming implemented by these policies is F . A IJ7 01 Also tor consideration will be emend ment t t Policy 144* to notify th* puWK that Seminal* County will release to th* public certain personally Identifiable records known as directory in tor met wt w lt s t the student's parent objects lo such rtteet* ,n writing within * reasonable time, in conjunction with this proposed amendment setll M th* amendment of the Cod* oI Student Conduct which will o*Scribe th* types ol mtormaiwn "sled at directory Information and w ill s a r v * a s notltlcatltn to parents ol-tM ff rights regarding retoas* of information There eettl M no determ inable econentlc impact et this policy amendment The sp ecific le w being Im elemented is F. S T1S W) Copies of complete policies and economic impact statements may M rf> reined at IM Adm im tlritivt Office ot th* Sch M l Board, t m M allonvllla Avenue. Sanford, Florida William J. xroll Chairman Sen-mole County School Beard Publish August A IMI D FL 4 n tfd f *44 - e 1 ) end II I Shift Fu ll time Apply In person Sentord Nurshg Convalescent Center. *50 Mellonvill# *<* Sunday - Noon Friday } C auJ of thanks Classified Ads will always aivt you more Much , Much More than you aipect A a would tlk* to thank everyone lor th* cards, visits, phon* calls 4 flowers during Ovr sorrow of th* death ot my ton David Crews Ooylt Crews 4 family. Legal Notice N O TICE OF P U B LIC MBARING OF P RO P O SEO CHAN GE! ANO a m en d m en ts in c ir t a in D IS T R IC T S ANO BOUNDARIES OF TH B lO N IN O ORDINANCE OF THB C IT Y OF IANFORO. F L O R IO A Notice is hereby given that a Public Hearing will M held at the Commission Room In th* City Halt tn the City ot Sanford. Florida, at 7 00 o'clock P.M on August 1A t t ll. to consider changes and amendments lo Ih* Toning Or dinane• ot tn* City of Sanford. Florida as follows A Portion of that certain property lying Mtween U S High w tr 17 t l and Hospital Road and south at Lake Mary Boulevard, is proposed to M reioned from MR I (M ultiple F a m ily Reiloenllal D w ellin g) D istrict to GC I (General Commercial! District. Sad properly Ming more Mr lic u lirly described n follows Th*, East ' i ot the S f '* ot Section II. Township hi South. Rang* M East, test that portion lying S E ol U S If FI All p a rties in Interest and citirm s shall have an opportunity to M heard at l e d hearing By order of th* City Commission oI the City of Sanford. Florida H N Tamm Jr, City Clerk Publish August 4, 14. fftl D EL 1 F IC T IT IO U S NAME Notice is hertbr given met I am engaged Ms business *1 SIS1 High w ar 17 11 Longwood. Fla Seminole County. Fio rd * under In* tictll lout name of BOB OANC E DODGE INC DBA. BOB DANCE P E U G E O T , aqd that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk c* the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florid* m accordance wish the provisions ot the Pic titious Nam# Statutes. T»wn Section taso t Florida Statutes IfP S g a u Dance Publish July It. August a, It, 14 IM I DBA as IN THE CIRCU IT COURT FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY. FLO RID A P R O B A T E DIV ISIO N F it* Number I I M l CP D ivision IN R E : EST A T E OF C H A R L E S A HAMILTON. Deceased N O TIC E OF ADMINISTRATION TO A L L P E R S O N S HAVINO C L A IM S OR DEMANDS AG AIN ST TH E ABOVE ESTATE ANO A L L O TH ER PERSONS IN T E R E S T E D IN TH E ESTATE YO U ARE H EREBY N O T IF IE D lh a l In* *d m in istratio n ot the tttat* ot CH A R LES A HAM ILTON, daceased. File Number It JU CP. Is pending in ih# Circuit Court lor Seminole Couniy, Florida. ProMt* Division. Iht address ot which tt Sem inole Couniy Courthouse, Sanford, Florida 11771 Th* per •onai representative at th* estate is I'm eon 5 Trier and John R Sa la t, whose address it t*t Worthington Dr , Winter Park, Florida IJ7FF. and S tll Alpha Avenue, Jacktp n vlff*. Florid* R J 0 I The name a nd address of Ih# personal representative'sanorner ere set form Mlow. All persons having claims ar demands against tha estate ere requ ired . W ITH IN TH R EE MONTHS FR O M THE DATE OF THE F IR S T PUBLICATION OF T H It N O T IC I. Id HI* with Ih* clerk of in * above court * written slelomerd of ony claim or demand may may have Each claim must M In writing and merit indicate Ih* M ils lor th* claim. Ih* neme end address ol Ih* tr adder or Ns ogent or attorney, and the amount claim ed If m# claim n nee y*i due. th* date whan il will become due shall M Haled It th* ctelm if contingent or unliquidated, th* rsaturo of Ih* uncaetainty shall bt s ia ltd It th* claim I* secured, tha Security shall M described Th* claimant shall deliver sufficient copies ot the claim to Its* clerk ta enable th* clerk to melt one copy to each personal, represent*!ive All persons interested le the estate to whom a copy ■< IMS Notice Of Administration ha* Men mailed a r t required. WITHIN T H R E E AAONTHS FROM THE O A T E O f THE F IR S T PUBLICA TION OF THIS N O TIC E, I* lit* any object ions they may hare that challenge Ih* validity Ot tht decedent s wilt, the q u e iiU ilw n t □f th* personal representative, or tn* venue or jurisdiction ol the court A L L C LA IM S , DEMANDS. AND O B JE C T IO N S NOT SO F IL E D W ILL B E F O R E V E R BARREO D * K of IM flrat public at on of m is Notice of Admtnitlriiion: August 4. IM I 4 Simeon s. Tyler V John R Seles As Personal Representative of its* Estate of C H A R L E S A. HAMILTON A T T O R N E Y FO R P ERSO N A L R E P R E S E N T A T IV E : SIM EON S T Y L E R . Esquire lot East Church SffM l Orlando, Florida S1R0I Telephone IMS) 41140*7 Publish August A I I . IMI O C X 17 1 — C e m e te r ie s 1 Spaces Section R Catholic Garden Woodland Memorial Garden SIM e* 105 444 44)1 4— Personals Anyone having Information about Leo Baumanbemg titled es missing in action on or about April IF4S who wrote their condolences to hit parents Lew and Della Bauman, would you please contact Le * E Bauman IMS Lake V illa Dr . M ttaire, Lo u isia n a 70001. Original records were burned He’s filing a claim with Ih* VA end he needs proof that ho was mlaalWB In 4 Ctt*n.___________ AVON R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S Th* Part Tim e Career 444 J0)t - C o lle c t ass 1 ) 0* UN's to sa so. l p n 's to si 10. pert lime or lull time Med.cal Concepts. {41 oast N EED A SE C u N O IN C O M E! No inv- no kit*, no le * Big money in spar* time U S I l l s Inventory C le rk A ccu rate typist Good with figures Apply Port Everglades Steel Corp Port ol Sanford Monda> Friday 1 1 p m WANT AOS A R E BLA CK 4 W HITE AND R E A D A L L OVER c o n v e n ie n c e s t o r e c a s h IER S Good salary hospital! ration. 1 week M id vacation every a months Now looking lor taperienced people reedy to work For interview phon* th* manager at Airport Blvd llla iS I Casselberry JJ! 171S Celery Av* J lla lJ J Lake Mary J llf M S WHY B E L O n E L Y T Writ* "Gel A Mate" Deling Service All eges P O Bos <011. Clear water, F I U S t t. Lonely Cprlttlan Singlet Meet Christian Singlet in your •re* W rlle Southern Christian Singles Club. P O Bo* t t l l Summerville, S C 7*4*1 or can i eo j a n m » i* r»s Lonely! W rit* "Bringing People Together Dating Se rv ictl" All ages 4 Senior Citliens P O 1411, Winter Haven. Ft*. 0 0 *4 Unattached! Lonesome! Start Trial Membership, lust S70 Confidential Dignified Du creel Olfferent Lounlryw.de Literature Dating of Prestige. W llliam ttow n, M a tt O ils) Tel m a s * S**) COM PAT A DATE Take t minute to listen to recorded message I tQJ t)t MSI MSI or writ* Compel A Date P O Bo* ta il Summer vlll*. S C 1*411 S-Lott A Found Retired Gentleman wanted to do General M aintenance Ap pros 10 h r* per week, no age limit, but must M m good health inatos ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ AAA EMPLOYMENT 1917 FRENCH AVE. CALI 323-5176 TVPIiT GENERAL o f f i c e DRIVER CARPENTER 1600 5440 1*00 SH0 carpenter h e l p e r tuo BOOKKEEPER P I ASSEMBLER CASHIER IJOO Open Open MOO manager t r a in e e r e n t a l CLERK 1741 CORNER OP jeth AND PRPNCM Lott - l *r «9 W hit« m elt pit bull vicinity pt Sun lend art# Bernard H 7 I4 9 I Yevr future eur cencern ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ *-Child Car* 31—Situations W anted SPUR O F TH E MOMENT b a b y s it t in g m tu t Child Cart St«t« lk « m v 10 *r» r i p e r US WtL lor 1 child m hu Aehytlitttno In my home d«y w night BrenMAit, lunch or U/ppee SIS * h 37) SAM II—Instructions Teemti instruction — U S P T A. Certified Group or Private lessons Children a specialty Dev* M e l,n e w ts, 111 u l t Plano lessons San lord A re* students C all 44* 1 * 7* 13 SpRdal Notion Help the Human* Satiety Come Stitch w ith C re a tiv e Ee prestions el Publle In Ih* Sanford P lata Aug 7 4 *th Coil Shirley 111 1*14 11—H elp W anted WANTEO Correspondents Irom the Lake M ary. Longwood and Ganeva areas who hava a Hair for writing. This is * part lim a position, working from your home gathering new* Irom I our com m unity to b* published in a column Ap pfKani* m u ll M abta te lypV and have * nos* for newt and I'S* people Contact Doris Dtatrkh, attar 1 p m . daily, tor appointment Tho Evening Herald 111 M il Looking For a Naw Hem al — Check the Want Ads for houses of every su e end je ic t C e s a M ia P u jw ra Wa l tresses Want ad Apply in person 11 1 1004 Esecutiv* Secretary Abie la type S4M WPM occur H e ir Test shorthand M MS WPM, tra n scrib * tram dictating machine. 1 yrs College gr Business School with et least 1 yrs Office Work Eeporienct Sand Resume lo SCA P O Bos U lt . Sanford. F la llllt Before August 10, IM I EQUAL O P P O R TU N ITY __________ E M P L O Y E R Telephone solicitors needed lor Ja y cte s protect Evening hours, salary ♦ Commission Pert time — Mature lady tor gets otl.c*. type, ce leu let or 7100 Country Club R d . 10 1 JUST THINK. IF C L A S S IF IE D AOS DIDN T W ORK. T H E R E WOULDN'T B E AN V II 34—Business Opportunities SANDWICH SHOP Greet epoerleeity ♦ growth getential m eicelleni dawn town lee alien Good terms tia.aea Herald Hell Realty, lac. Ree tars. J J J I f f l two puettkm* Will you M Iinane laity independent n 1 to i veers! Ar* you ped whet you ere worth! tl not cell m 4404 ___________ For rent - restaurant J rm*. Full#equipped.seats 100. on I) *1 In Sanford i n 54S4 NOTICE BINGO KNIGHTSOF COLUMBUS 11010 *k A v * . Sanford Thursday 7:30 Sunday 7:30 WlnS25-$100 D-d rou know that your dub or irgam iafion can appear In Itu* listing each week lor only 41 10 pee wettT 7 k ,* it *n deal way le inform tht public ot your duo activitios D IS A B LE D AM ERICA N VETERA N S Chapter 10 Hwy D M masts ^mrfhoesanfofd Help wanted all department* Apply in person Holiday Inn 14 Wanted - professional Jal Alai basset maker I S y rs ta parianc* C ontact Orlando Sam mole Ja l Alai. m * B t LPN I I 1 part tins*. ] It pari time Apply Lekeview Nursing C e n te r.fitE )nd S i . Sentord Wanted Live in companion for semi In ealid e ld e rly gen llomen M Oafiery Board, room, salary. P O Boe I0SS. Oviedo mas in need ol on e ip erlo nced Berber end hair sfyliit. or a b a rM r C h a n t s D H a re s Berber Shop. 1IJB S P ars A vt General Meeting HI lues 7 10 Cocktail l bung* open Mca thru Sal IT Noon lu ll Bingo Early Bird every Wed t Sa* evening at 7 I I P M II your club tr orgonnafion would like l* be included In this listing cell Evening H erald C LA SSIF IED DEPARTM EN T in MU �I 38—Apts. & Houses To S hare 33 Houses iR ifum tshed I bdrm j b lamily room. Ite r garage, in Oeitona Call S7I 10 7 Widal* aged •o m an * * n t i la M art her home A e ip m m .n Like Mary • i i n u m t 77 ) * ) , , May* * room to r e n t , l e t * da i t <t'*o ad Itnd « tenent tor m l 29-Rooms PeP.'ilul dean <11 n r * tteep>ng room* Linen <nd maid service erbvded Available now Call 77),** I or Inquire at (] } Peimetlo A*e SANFORD Rent wkty & monthly r a id U lll me Nit SM Oa< Adult, M l J l l ) OonT pile no longer needed Itftnt high at an elephant', ere Plat# a d a ttllie d ad, ant pile in* money in your wallet I JO-Apartments __ U nfurnished ___ __ LA K E JE N N IE A P T S 1. IV? 4 7 Bdrm on Lafte Jtn nit in Sanford Pool, r tc , room, outdoor B B Q ttnrnt court* 1 d'tpoiott Walk to Shpppirxq Adult* on I? Sorry no pan J 3 1 0 H J _______________ Apt tor rent, unfur n 7 bdrm. 1 B A C, 1300 mo ♦ tlOO tnc 377 IN I or 131 1141 FROM |l? 0 1 Bedroom Apts A vailab le Shown be Agpt Only 333 1340 3 Bdrm A p t. carpeted, drapes sfove. refrig .dishwasher I2S0 Mo Includes water, garbage sewer. 11) W 2nd St t i l 4013 Comfort able 7 bdrm, I bath. Stove and refrigerator. Large screen porch, Wail lo wall car pet near Downtown Bui Hop, US Wfc * Utilities 1700 Sac Dap No Peis children welcome, Avail Aug 1st Inquire 477 Palmetto Ave or Call 33)1*41 1 Bdrm Apts from 1775 7 4 3 Bdrm also avail Pool, tennis CTurt 1734470____________________ M fllonvlH* * T r a c t Ape* Spacious, modern 7 Bdrm. 1 Bath apt C arp e te d , hit equipped. CM A A Near hospital 4 lake Adults, no pets *1770 327 e7SJ 1 Bdrm. ,hed. carport l I I I month * SITS drp *tt 5 7*1 M il or 177 4 » J ban*, r> B. family root*, gam# room, li,*p iac* No pet, USO m o . HI. I# ,l ♦ ISO arp 171 MSS 6 £.S£W iv INC. R E A L T O R S , M LS 323 5774 m m . _______________ _ W JC D R T A P A R TM EN T^ Fam ily 4 A d ults secllon Poors*de 2 Bdrms Master » Cove Apts 373 7*00 Open on wee* mot Martner's Village on Lake Ada. 1 bdrm from t7SO. 7 bdrm from 1710 Located 1717 just South of Airport BUd in Sanford All Adults 373 U70 }|-Apartments Furnished I Bdrm Apt including utilities 1710 mo 1st and last Corner of S Willow and 73th St We have apartments to rent June Pontg Realty Realtor 377 *4/I Do you need storage space? Modern 7 Bdrm ranch apart meet with attic and panfry and hvge linan closer. J7J 3301 31 Apartments Furnished Midway 7 Barm Good Cand,I .on larg# Fenced Yard ,)1S 771011, 33—Houses Furnished SANFORD— 3 bdrm air lud*. pet* 150 Wk 33* 2700 SAV ON REN TALS R EA LTO R Off full tipouar* - - lake that "For Sat#* ifign down 4 run. • classified id Call >77 7*11 or 131 999) Hornes C A S SE LB E R R Y - Ibdrm . air, kid, pell, 17*5 mo tlf 7700 SAV ON REN TALS R EA LTO R A low Office or business 1700 vq M ItIO French A ve Call 131 710* Commercial Building 2100 vq ft , 70S E 2Sth St 377 7770 or 37) 0991 for lease potential for body shop, used ca r lot. was originally a gas station L a rg e corner lot Good location 372 021a garage Commercial Building tar rent, 1500 sq ft ,1400 mo . . 1st B last 373 1411 37- B—Rental Offices OffKe Space For le a s e ■30 7773 Professional Office Space L a k e M ary Blvd Near I 4 t it * Mo 37) 4457 f undated epertm enli toe Senior Cm ten, S1I Pelmet lo A*o . J. Cowan NO phone con*. Sa n f o r d - 7 rm . a ir. u lll Int , HOP on. I I U mo 77* 7700 SAV ON R E N T A L S R E A LT O R The weather t» perlect ter a backyard »ala — »all everyth.ng (act wit* a went ad Call 7717,11 o» I I I «*t) ,N*w f><pir« yqupped kitchen ,7 7 , mo Call 77) 5470 duplet equipped kitchen ID S with m o. coil 77) saw la ke Mary near Midden Lake Estate, 7 Bdrm lie , lanced, newpaml and WWC S17S with Year L e e ,* 177 m ) .. a ■ ■ ■ a -tW W I W m Rn— j B Deitcna 3rd A ra l I Bdrm. wither, dryer, a ir, U l t mo e Dep 777 *!M Raienno Pork 7 Bdrm . Fam ily Rm. L.vmg. Kitchen equipped SUS 1,1 law security AH S 17177,7 C A S S E LB E R R Y — 7 bdrm. 7 B. * . , « dv D l l mo 77*7)00 SAV ON R EN TA LS R E A LT O R 41-H o u ses HAL COLBERT REALTY IlK E ve , 777M l, 1 W t.ttT h II.___________ Sell that extra bike with a low cost Classified Ad Alger and Pond Realty tnc *v Lake M ary Bled Property Management 173 2*43 7 GC 7 150 041 w WO vq ft Bth bldg owner toid no Asking S*? 000 Country home w acreaqf SVHt split St * 000 Are you a full !>me driver with a (M il lim e c a r? Our classifieds are loaded with good buy for you Vacant 7 11j , Fam rm . fpi, taf ■ftiii Fresh ly painted, car peied1. #if unit ige assum mfge 11**00 G O I N G OUT OF B U S I N E S S SALE 210 A V E . C G E N E V A 349-9154 All Shelf Hems w ill be told i t 75% Oft Regular Price, ex clud-nq b eer, feed, m ilk, K e cream , breads candies, chips, P e p s i, C o kes and cig g s Dealers welcome Used Lumber PT 7*4 l 70c per ft 373 *139 after 5 P m Mey Kids Looking for an extra dUler? Ask Mom k pad fo let you have a Classified ad garage sale lli'x Ml L A K E M ARY Beautiful waterlrenl >> acre * .d e a lt* ere*, tened MR I AAA I7S.M4 H ereid H all R ta lty . Inc Realtor, 717 i n . B A T E M A N RE A L T Y Lie real Estate Broker 2M0 Sanford Ave 5 Acres East of Orenge City on Howland Blvd 17* 000 373 7943 All * 32) 075? Sanford's Sales Leader JUST LIS TED , a Bdrm. I t e m in Rarenn* Park! Can! H A. M an w a ll carpal, b ta ia tt Naak. M ID . New R e a l. Scrteaed P alm L ila Marat llt.W *. b e a u t i f u l I Bdrm. I Rath twmr an tree tkedrd let in quiet neigkberkaedt Cent H A. M all wall ca rd *!. C a lv i.rtp iair Fla R m . Dining Rm. Parch and More* »7*.*P0 JUST FOR YOU! 7 Bdrm. 1 Ram Heme in M arllir — I t i l tram Lake M aarta. dinkla 1 1 1 , itncrd yard l i i r l i l r l Decar thraughauti All tha eatratt SU.7H. M AYFAIR VILLA Sl 7 A I Bdrm . 7 la m Cana* V illa,, neat •* Mayla.r Ceentry Club Select year let. Hear plan A interne decect Oualitr can itructed by Shaemeaer Hr sat.)** A apt ASSOCIATES N E E O E D I New or eapeiienctd Cell Her* Slenttrem er Lee Albright today t dracirer u n t i l ! C A LLA N Y T IM E ■sas Fa rt 322-2420 R EA LTO RS Multiple Lilting Service M r sis so* DOLL HOUSE- Th i, cut# ) bdrm I A neme n wtiel you're leaking tor Eiceilent w arier heme with atrumabk mor tgage Only 1)7.500 I A C R E — Mcb'ie home ok ry with permit E e ly term,, low down payment, only ,*000 REA LTO R 1)1 ***l Seta: hi saw. m in i, ni aatt MuH.pl, Liilmg Sere ice Old wood cook tlove m ih breed warmer JSOO 777 51*7 E ila lt AraAtr Era 777 7*1, 1 --------------------------------------Moving sale Wed S it Everything must go Fur n.t^e. g ir ls clothes w e *. odds A ends * lots of lunk 1 mil# off 75th St on Upiala Md Auction Every Monday Night, 7 P M Sanford Auction, 1)11 S French )7)73iO Dally 10 S 55—B oats & A ccessories For f s ia i e . Com m ercial or Residential Auctions A Ap pransait Call D e ll» Auction 37) SATO 1* Deep V, 50 HP Johnson A frailer t*50or best ofler 17) SWi Lawn Mower Sales and Service We Sell 1h** Beit and Service the Rest Bob Ball Western Auto JOI W 1st St a cres c lea r ed Lake Leckharf reduced! Country living, fireplaces, frurf, 7 bdrm, Uy B Owner UI-000 *44 7011 or 1)1 2*00 Sanford Attradivf 22 yr old home, on J*0 fl ofLakeOnoro 1 Bdrm. 1bath property can be spiif 115,000 by owner I 7*3 *7*2 ONE PHONE CALL. STARTS A C L A S S IF IE D AD ON ITS resu ltfu l en d TH E NUMBER IS 377 7*11 Kjsir i: MLS 321-0041 CHARMINO 7 Adrm. 7 Earn. 1 llw y . peel. Mreewed gam* reem. u i tec GOOD ASSUM PTION 1 Adrm. I Aalh. Cewhtry'MIl Chen CMA Fenced sac.agg M OOOM ERE PARK 7 Idem. I • am. larga Ditch** Owner m ilitated will held merlgeg* Mt. ME BUY R a il l a i n * » * w iH III LAWAN A KISH REA LTO R 121-0041 in your ow n s AC R G S. nicel y wooded and not loo far trom (own O k lor home or mobile. |v,<*d 114.SOO w,th term , lo lit your budget CallBart R E A L E S IA 1 E R E A L TOR. 777 IM* C L A S S IF IE D ADS DO A JOB WHICH CAN BE DONE NO O TH ER WAY CALL 177 7*11 41-B—Condominiums ______For Sib-------Swmmerhn Are Ibdrm . I B oruy L7000 On. take over per merit, Call owner 1)4 11)1 e • BLVD Z C N ID C O M M E R C IA L . 1171 00 4 H O M E S IT IS in o r a n g e G RO VE AT U M ATILLA 17)00 EACH . CRA ZY TERMS 1973 Chevy C 10 Pick Up Long wheel base V I Automatic. Power Steering A Brakes 1950 I I I 1774 CASH FOR CARS R unmng or not 139 m t u u v J u n k l A H S A fRUCKS F rpm 110 to 150 Of more Call 377 1 *74. 377 44*0 Female German Shepherd pup. 9 weeks old, tree lo good home 377 4479 Top Dollar Paid lor Junk A Used cars, trucks 1 heavy equip rpew* 377 5990 73 Maverick Icy !, etc cond.tion lew 77) 730) SU RPLU S J E I P Value 1)19*. sold tor 144 c a ll )!7 747 114) Ext 70*1 ter into on how to purchase bargains bke thitt 1971 international Travetalt 19,060 milts, a ir. good lifts, dean 11000 firm 9 5 30. 37) 0)1). alter 5 30. 377 76*4 To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 k ii ii. Cbri, will tere ite A C 't, rtlrig, If t e ie n , w e ,*, rooier,. mn< Ceil 777*717 Concrete Work B eauty C are 7<? A C R ES WOODEuD ROAD F R O N T A G E in O S T EE N 117,100 Snow Hill Kennel o ile r. Cel A Dog Fie* Bath, L7 up 71 Hour. Full Sere,** 74SS 7I 7 S C IO L C R R E A L T Y BROKER 771 *41* 47—R eal E state Wanted M t buy e q u ity l« N eure*. apartment,, vacant land and A c re a g e LU C K Y IN V E S T M E N T S . P O Bo, 7)0*. Sanford. F la 77771 1)7 47,1 50—Miscellaneous tor Sale COLOR TV SALE Building Contr«dor B ill C ersa. State Certified io *r* <>p a h type, o, n e ctca l work <1 fair pelt#, 177 n u Tomorrow m ay be the day you sell that roll a way bed you've nowhere to roll away It you place a Classified Ad today Ckiality electrical work 77 yrt experience Minor rtpa r* fo complete wiring 377 071* H O O VER M E iN T Z E R T IL E New or rtpeir. laaky inoweviour S p e c ia lt y ,lly r, E ip * * * U * I Clodt Repair G W A LTN EV j e w e l e r 704 S Park A rt 777 *70* O * • » O 'P 'Y - '- e 'P 'w m Whaieerr theocctiw n there it a dattititd ad lo tote* It Try Odd Jobs J A B Home Improvement — Carper,ry wort ol an, type Root repair,, gutter work, paint mg (interior or t ilt r w r ), plumbing, ip ecia llit m mobile home repairi A tool coating, and wood p a t* Pecka Free titlm at* JJt 7at 7 Pemting, carpentry, all type, ol home 7 tp * irt Call lor If* * tttlmala 771 |e;t Hauling 4 YardWbrk w rite Way Rooting end P en tmo GuereMted work Free E it im t t n Ph 7 7 )ttl) RO O M , leaki repair*d. Replace rotten ta r n and thmgl* wart, llc t n t td . iM v ie d . banded M ilt 71) *77) Chrrtl.<n Pooling 17 , , , . t ip 74* S77*. tree *M R.footing tpecialiie m repair work A new rooting SO U TH ERN ROOPINO IS yrt. taper i«nct. i t root mg. iH I t p e d a lu t Dependable 4 honetl price D er 0, niphl 777 17*7 touM P , nler lit C le u Wort. rte M n ao i* price, 11 , t a r , e>p Kenneth Holt H IS IS * ■anytime tile r s ^ Don! p i* no longer nrrOed ilema high *t an elepnant't *Y# Piet# o d e ttilie d e d . end p ie ihe money in row, wallet I T E R R Y S IN T E R I0 R S W allpapering, gginllng Lew p k n Guar. work. 7 3 7 M U . Home Repairs ★ A l l P H A SE DOE S IT A LL ★ Fan m tta lla lian . a a ttrio r re p a ir,, tlu cca, re M a i, re Krerning A LL p h a s e c o n t r a c t o r s * ♦ >77 ,1 ,1 0. 1)1 1 177 * ev ery day is p a r g a in DAY IN THE WANT AOS 777 7*11 or 1 ) 1 m i TrwSxrvicx H A R P E R 'S I R I I S E R V IC E Tnmmmg. removing A Land wap-ng Orta Eat 7714717 It rou aren I u,mg Mur pool taw*, lake a cue. and tall 11 wdh * Hr raid c latlifitd ed Call 7)7 1*11 Fonseca p lu m b in g , tun airuction. Repair*. Emergen CY L k . Bonded, rm 7)7 *07S Plumbing r tp a r — all type, Hi lure replacement water healer, A pump, >7)147) 0 U A LITY AT A P A IR P R IC E 1 Gon Repair, A Improv 77 y r i lo cillr Senior O i k . )7 ) 7 M V Y • * SANOBL ASTIHO DAVIS W lLO IN Q D I-tm .lA N P O R O Qweiiiy work Free E r Om c ta Sanlort. 170 a,to Rater, C E N T R A L PLO GIO A HOME im p r o v e m e n t , Pamlmg, Rooting. Carpentry L k Bonded A Guaranteed Pre* ItN m a ta , n s iB a , S * 322 702? ^ ^ S^ PalnrM ^ nflpSr? Home Improvement S f B. E . Link Const. Sxndblisting Painting Hauling A v a n ) Wort If * af, with Ad 77) 1)11 no 014 77) la*) La rry . Joyca Bryar*. Ceramic Tlie We handle the Whole Ban of Wax Roofing Laker, rw Nurtlng Center *1* E Second SI . Santord 777 * 7*7 Handyman Mmor or Mel or Repair, Le tt worry A inconvenience W ell come to you 377)40* Hobby's Mobile Ault Service Rtmodxllrsg Specialist o u rratesa relo w er S A LE Car Repair Remodeling Nursing Center Summer Wood Fence S tl* 77.000 It ol wood lance and pertIt mutl be Mid! Can be lean ai Sentry Fence, 1)1 Hwy 17 t l Lonqwood Wide , election Come early Sal* commute till m erchandise is a ll sold Huffy! H urryl 1)0 4772 Cars Painffd Nealbnabi# Rafts also 1 iqhf vreldtisQi Call §7A 49*4 Pressure Cleaning F nam ing Available Paddir tens nsteiied. residmtial electrical work, call 377 4745 C an Painted Somebody t loot mg tor reur bargam Oiler it today m Ihe ClaMitied Ad, % 9 Mowing. edging, ru b b ish removed Scheduled to- turf your needs 471 254* e l e c t r ic ia n Retidaniial or Commercial, Naw or Remodeled 17) MS* 7 R C A ', 1* inch Port Petvatonk It inch P o r i. J#n,m 7J m Comole P h,ko j) ,n contol* and Mm* Bl Wtil Port a , low a e U d C a th o rllO p e r mo w.lh w arra n l, AIM New Color Set, in Stock Trade m accepted C o n e tr lip lt d e lu a t vacuum , leaner- with tfta c h m tn ii Like new pay naianct m or a payment, ol S I) Auinorned Dealer tor Panmonic Vacuum C le a n e r , See at Santord Sawing Center Santord Plata ecroat trom Burger Kbig Electrical R tp a ira, la u c e lt. w C Sprinkler, 77)0510. 77) 070* Meant Home,. Moutri. Root,. Truck,. Trailer. Elc Portable Unit Herald Rankin 777 77SS L aw nS G arden Service TxncT CASH FOR EQ U ITY W ecancM ab lnM h,, CallBart R tai E,lat< 777 7H I w * par c a r t lor H i A ind mortgage, R a r Leqg, I k Mor igro t Broker 71* 77a* Ktds gone, buf the swing set in the back yard isn't? Sell ll with a want ad Call 377 7*11 -H I U T T E R YOUR CLOSE*! Sell Ihote thing, Ihel are |u,l let ng up tpoce w in * went ad ,n the Herald 777 7411 or 1) 1 m i Brush O j fling CUSTOM WORK R ea,o n*bi# R * t ., tre e Ethm eie C all Early A. M or Eve m i i H o r ( » ) l I t , l( * j Plum bing L AR G E TR E E IN S TA LL E R Landscaping. Old Lawns Re placed 345 5501 I MAN U U A llle O p t RATION * * ' , t .p Peiiot, Dnvew art. He Warn# Brel 7)7 I j j i TOWER 4 B t a u T Y s a l o n f o r m e r l y Harriett s Beauty fkook 119 E 1st SI * 377 1747 Animal Haeen Board,og and Or burning K en n el, Sh ad ,, unulaled. tcreened. *1 , prog, <mide. sullide run, Fen, AIM AC cage, We cater to your pet. Sterling Itud reg,,try Ph 777 S7S7 Landscaping Concrete Work, looter,, floor, 1 pool, la n d tc e p m g K tod wo.k f r a * rtt 1)7 M0 > Boarding & Grooming 9* A C R ES WOODED L IK E A p a r k . ON TOP OF A H ILL IN G E N E V A 140.000. T ER M S A V A ILA B L E jy ■ ‘Y *y ■ 77—Junk Cars Removed A N D LET AN EXPERT D O TH E JOB NEW a sold Aaaum* F HA Mortgage Cory 7 Bdrm Home. Fireplace Hvge L>,.ng Rm Cane Air A,king 1)4 M * Call ICS 71*7)71 7) Chev» C W l » Ton Pick up. long wheel base V I Auto, PS Body -rough but clean inside Runs excellent White 'Spoke wheels and good tires |fV5 i l l 1774 CONSULT OUR co m ­ 47-A—M ortgage* Bought A Her h r, I I ) IIS* and 111 **S1 in v e s t N EAR w in n D i x i e c e n t e r in g AT L A K E MARY [Vn 1 A h ,I M .r , Cu ’ Need 1 7 Bdrm Home Priv* and term , negoiiaolt 71) 4441 A " 1 - -------------------------- Dea l wall la BUY Real latata Top Dollar P ad for Junk A Used cart trucks A heavy equip men) 377 5*90 A m erican Motors Ram bler Rebel 1964 4 dr sedan, a (y . auto .PS Good sticker, runs good USO Cash 131 1774 Rabbits tor sate Selling out. best offer, cheap M iied breeds, also cages Alter S 130 9717 Air Conditioning 5 A C R E S WOODED JACKSON BAY AREA O STEEN 11* 500 s e l l e r FIN AN CINO U FA I. S S T V I I When you pi*ce a Classified Ad »n The Even<ng Herald stay dose to your phone because something wonderful i% about fo happen LAND IN S C L E a r E D O U P L E k LOTS IN SA N F O R D 117.500 EA C H ZONED FOR QUADS OR OF F IC E S 17 97- NO MONfcV OOWN Payments 171 month Monte Carlo PS PB, Auto, AM F M Siteeo. air A many other e lir a t 379 9100 or 1)4 4*05 Dealer 17 ■IS" Super Swampers Like new, while raised Letters. 1300 37) 7*01 C LA S S IF IE D ADS ARE FU N ADS R E A D A USE TH EM O FTEN YO U 'LL L IK E THE RESU LTS 7*» A C R E S . T A L L P IN ES G E N E V A 113 500 LOW IN TCR EST a ssu m a b le M O RTGAGE 3 A7 Chevy D U 7) Chtvy 1)75 3)9 I9*f 76—Auto Parts 62—La w tv G arden 70 A C R ES WOODED ROLLING H ILL S IN G E N E V A AREA 13500 P E R A C R E. S E L L E R FIN ANCIN G MAV D lV lO l JUST R E D U C E D Now asking !)Q OOP 3 bdrm older home w fireplace, that says ' fix me up k tove me" Low cash to mtge Cad today, it won 1 last C L A S S IF IE D ADS M OVE MOUNTAINS of m erchand'St every day S4—G arage Sales S A C R E S . TALL PIN ES. SOMt P A ST U R E, ROAD fR O N ? AGE R IV E R ACCESS. CEN EV A 175.00U NEW LIS TIN G IN LOCH AR BOH Screened poo If Fireplace *n living rm k Fa m ily Rm ! Trees! The perfect family home .n a beauttfut eaecullve area Custom by*!!, w many features for e n ie riiin in g E xecu iive trf ms 1175.000 DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy 91. 1 m ilt west of Speed way, Daytona Beach, will hole a public AUTO AUCTION every Wednesday at • p m 11*1 the only one in Florida You set the reserved price Cell 904 giS 1 ) 1 1 lor further deteill Class f ed ads serve the buying A seiimg community every day Read A use them often • AUCTION # Safe every Thuri A Sat at 7 pm We do E states A Liquidation Piney Woods Auction SI Rd 415 337 7770 7 miles N of Osteen 45—Pels Supplies P E P R E P O U c u ft trotffrte Orig 1579. now 1705 or 119 mo Agent U M M * • 77—Auction S3 -A p p lia n ces ken more parts, lervtctr used washers M OONEY A P P LI ANCL 5 3710*97 STOF DOLLARS For your car or truck, regar diets ot cond iPreter running free towng 1)1 1411 AgenL 71-Anltques Sanford Prim e 1* 3» Acres w options for loning 117,500 w Term s W Malicorowskt 177 7U). Ev e s 327 3U? TOD ON REALTY - REALTORS 717 Sill to Buy Jn n q u e , Diamond* oil Pamimg, Orient,i Rcg« Bridge, Antique, 777 7HI f i l l D IR T A T O P S O ll Y E LLO W SAND Call Clark A Hirt 37) 75*0 J 1I 71SE FIRSTS* • Bank I.Mincing availaole • SIN Hwy 17 f l Casselberry Aluminum, can,, cower, lead, bract. Iilve, gold MeeAdiy, I a 70 Sal *1 K o*oMo Tool Co I I I M 1,1 SI 77) 11DO We have a few more Color TVs I t H tfO S TV 2597 S Sanford Ave 37) 17)4 51-A—F u rn itu re •vrit SON MAI Eft FU RNITURE 11Ml 71 Monja Waoorv 1799* APPAlOOSAS FOR SALE 37) S45I COLOR T E L EV IS IO N Zenith 75 console color TV Original price over 1700 Balance due 1197 or fake over payment* l i t per month S till m w arranty NO M O N EY DOWN Will deliver Call **7 1394 day or night Free home trial Levi A Wrangler Jeans ARMY NAVY SURPLUS 310 Sanford Ave 377 5291 * B 6 H Auto S a l e s * ★ 339 7989* ft Chevy Van trill 7) Pmto Hatchback (ISO* 71 Bukk Skylark a or. ,)7M 44-Horses Mov»ng to a newer home. Apart men t » Sell "don't needs" fast with a want ad Tires 4 M7|x 15 White walls. 4 plus I B tfted tires lik e new lioo 111 1774 43—Lotv Acreage 371 D ili Atier Hours 3e« *000* 177 022* S T EM P ER A G EN C Y Quaiititd lanant, wad mp N o lle 77* 7700 SAV ON R E N T A LS. R E A L T O R 24 HOUR Q 322-9283 7544S French DON'T W A IT - th>, I bdrm I B heme h e , ream l« eepand A good location Mon t last at LANDLORDS R S A D TH IS 1SVICI 144a SA' Concord or 74 '>57" Hartford Bolh 3 bdrm. 7 B w shingle roof, wood siding, deluxe carp et, drapes A ap pN ancei Your choJce at Slt.t*5 Only at Uncle Roy * Mobile Home Sales in Leesburg No down payment VA, all other financing 10 % down Shop Uncle Roy'! Vob-ie Home Sates, US Ml S Leesburg 1*04 1 2*7 0374. Sun days 1)4 p m whn.QMi . 7 30 7111 S French Suite 4 S tb fb ri ALL FLORIDA REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR STENSTROM O ** - PAOLA 135 000 Clean 7 Bdrm. 1 Bath Cant HA Large Yard 1,1. last and dep 13W mo 1)0111) Ibdrm . I i a. carpeted. CHA. Appliance,, lam rm. 1175 mo • dep 1710)11 >ee our beautiful new BROAL M O RE, from 1 rear BR s G R E G O R Y M O B ILE HOMES 3BQ3 Orlando Dr 373 5700 VA & FfiA Financing ROBBIE'S REALTY P R I M E LOCA TION 1 bdrm. I R. lenced yard, gat heat. A C. newly painted STM month A tier S MS 111, C A S SE LB E R R Y - 1 bdrm. dir. bid,. 17Sdn. S71S mo U * 7700 SAV ON R EN TA LS R E A L T O R SANORA — AY OWNER. LOW ,0,. 7 bdrm 7 B. gi rm. ,wim A tm ni, at clubhou,*. mlge H u n t ai !!>»•» ) 7) Doe 37D-1nchjst ria I HANDYM AN S P E C IA L . * Bdrm. I Rllb. 1 Start Ham* with liv e ly weed I leer,, Fla Rm , Dining Rm . Large Bdrm and much meret 17, 171 31A-Duplexes CALL 323 5774 ______f o r _ R # n t _____ T.WO V 7 H Fully Air C Free standing masonry building, on busy M,ghway 17 *7 1700 Vf, In office Ideal multi purpose facility* leading dock Calf Sanford 377 5510 C * h W .» vew-q • *w1 , Concord U iM 7 or 3 bdrm. fire resistant w a lls, wood sidung A, thungie rod oni? t ll.f t S 14 a 5*‘. only Stl ftS 14 a70 .on«r 113 MS No monty dawn V A . 10% down F HA Shop Unci* Roy'S Mobile Home Sates US 441 S Leesburg (*04)717 9374 Open Sunday* 17 * p m . week n.ghts l l 7 30 T E R R I F I C ASSUM PTION on I bdrmi country home m Lake M arkham area Beautiful P in t PiCwic fhreughoul Laktvle w lot ISO' deep* S 4 |.rn t Country biding igi U*W t" 5 1,1 5 ^ % iN r ENEM> L ' NE^ ^ - U SO—M iscelLincous tor Sak REALTOR. MLS SINGLE AND ON T H E GO? Put your t k i, in your p ri.at# attic Modern Studio Elitei«ney witn Du.II in Poo,cat# and mergy rtiici«nr deign ITS 1H1 SANFORD Ib d rm . hid, pelt. 1190 dn. SITS mo ))f 7700 SAY ON R E N T A LS R E A LT O R ^ k B tt-A utos Free lo good home Nice Gar man Shepherd Lab male Very intelligent, highly Ira nabie. |, mo, old 117 1M) or 77J see* 68—Wanted j ----- dS—Pels Supplies MICROWAVE OVEN Brand new Amen* microwave, never u,cd. wa, layaway and nrvrr picked up Only ,7*1 bdancedue Can be purchated lor ST** t*,h or payment, , 1, per month Will deliver Call Ml S7*a dar or night Fret home trial No obligation Good Used TV‘l.t7 5 1 u p M IL L E R S 7* 19Or Undo 0» Ph 372 0157 — 'r O ^ A F P E P P O S S IB L E TE R M S held by owner on spacious 4 bdrm. 3 bath w Fam Rm ♦ screened parch an large shaded lot MIAMI 37—Business Property 323-7432 I Bedroom Furnished Apt wiln Palm and Screened Porch S77S mo 771 017) \ STER EO Zenith walnut consol# stereo. AM FM stereo radio. 4 speed turntable I track tape player 'Sold! new l* 0flL a real buy at only 111*75 or take over .payments it * per month NO MONEY DOWN Calt 1*7 5394 'day or night Free home trial No obligation a # Tuesday. A u g u s ta , iu n ----- 52—A ppliances SI—TV R adio-Stereo OVC R )5M $0 F T >n tfiit tgvtly 4 bdrm w I I > 32 FOOL. Fam Rm , efftce, b re a a filt rm ♦ u t ility w w ath e r A d ry e r Can't be replaced at 1)9.9191 C A S SE LB E R R Y - 7 bdrm. air. pr irate lot. S77S mo l i t 7700 SAV ON REN TA LS R EA LTO R Santord. No child'#* or p«t, I Bdrm Air, Carpel, all #l«clric appliance, 1700 up 171 , 01 , ( BU T T r€ o E N E R \L O W NER M AY FIN A N C E 1h*» I bdrm on prime 341 ■110 tam e r parcel ianed RMOl Terrific potential* 1 * 0,100 • aIff country living? | Bdrm Apts Olym pic s i. Peal Shenandoah Village Open f |. \ F A R R A V E A D D RESS - Af tractive 1 bdrm. 1'y barn CB w flaw C e n tra l H A. targe bedroerru 4 fully equipped e a l-tii kitch en H u rty at S3A SMI n i-w , Th# fiett Buy In Town cost Cltivfied Ad D ay o r N ight YOU ATX CD FO R IT ! L * v e ly 3 bdrm on huge let w targe shade tree* Owner will sell FMA er VA foe only I77.990H Cell new Wc Ninel# Meniali Harold H ,il Realty, Inc 34—Mobile SRAn.E> Evening H erald , Sanford, F I. w ith M ajor H oopla AStkEP ME TOWTOTKE 1 1 A S \' FRuNT Ti3KE£P AME>E T E 6 T HE 5 E NT ME CH P*sTToN' TO MWIP INTO NO '•’A N * u*iNr KAiRC F fiE U N a s I j O N A, S riO li^ lN G PX K K CH U TEP in . M I S S I O N .1 5 1 1 P C E H L Y P O ( ,\H O t K * K I W*>& A LO N E . r PAWNED FkSHTER PIL O T.' Harold Halt Realty The "Good 01# 0 # y V na»# never l*tt to# Cierr l ed Ad l To# Buy, at# Will Tt># B tsil OeBary — 3 bdrm. IB, carport. »er ppfcti. juvt pa,nt«d. WWC. CMA, MTS mo Aft S 733 i « , OUR BOARDING HOUSE 41—Houses Window Rtptin AM Wmdow, repair ad G la ,, Replaced Perch R tu re e n mg 177 1741 �BLONDIE 4B—Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. by Chic Young Tuesday, Auguste, INI 44 An defante group (abbr) I Heater 45 Promise solemnly S Food 9 Gnddaf 49 Acorn net Jimmy 48 Metal ftitener 51 Augment '2 Every 13 Ptitese of un­ 52 Military derselling (2 school (abbr) • «*ds) 55 Pay dirt 14 Gallic 58 indiipentablt affirmative 59 Provided meal 15 Nude 60 Badneis 17 Wh.$l 6 1 Hebrew letter I I Retainer 62 Snake eyes 19 W hit for 63 Daddiei 20 Greek 64 Conduit goddess of peece DOWN 22 Cornda chetr 1 Egg (Ft) 23 Doctor! group Wmd indicator 2 4 Done with 27 Starving 3 Behold (let) 32 Spanish 4 Hockey league (abbr) gentle nan 5 On# or the 34 Corral 35 Mtatgra ol other 6 Deathly pale land (metric) 38 Hawaiian 7 Pipe fitting unit garland 37 Compass I Settlings point 9 Seep 39 Captor 10 Destruction I t Everyday I I Meture ACROSS ■ ■ JUGMCAD. DiPVOUSU Dip VOU S£E MR LOOG£SA1fH'/AI CAR * A In The Kitchen J■ ■ ■ ■ by Cob M o n t a n a Obesity Begins DEAR DR. LAMB - The doctor says my husband needs to lose weight. He din't give him any specific diet, just said that I should serve him low-calorie foods and he 16 Nocturnal bi>d 42 I possess should avoid snacks and 21 Fled (contf) alcohol. I'm not sure how to 22 Spenish gold 43 Calls 23 Rotary bead 47 Commercials serve him low-calorie foods. I remember you had a column 24 Capital of 48 Putty Norway once on preparing low-calorie 49 Boats 25 Change foods and I need that in­ company direction formation. Could you send me 50 Renovate 26 City in your leaflet on that? St Sour Oklahoma DEAR READER - You are 28 Copycat 52 Hawaiian 29 Tree kind (pi) island sUrting in the right direction. 30 Animal wasta 53 Cradle Often the cause of obesity chemical 54 -Auld Lang begins in the kitchen. 31 Feudal Management requires kitchen peasant 57 Actress Gebor 33 Nolad power rattier than will power. SB Swift aircraft 38 Motto You can provide all the four (abbr) 40 Bird basic Icod groups with plenty of nutrients and good quality 4 1 3 2 5 6 7 8 » 10 11 protein that your husband 14 needs and drastically reduce 12 13 the calortes he gets If he a now 15 17 16 eating normally. Your goal should be to eliminate the 18 19 ,0 21 excess fat, which contains nine calories per gram, and 22 all the excess concentrated ” sweets and starches that you 24 25 26 28 29 30 31 can. Sugar and sweets arc ” high calorie foods because 32 35 they contain little or no water. " " In the meat group, use Iran 36 37 38 40 meat such as round steak. ” 41 Remove all visible fat. Use low-fat fish such as flounder " 45 47 .. or cod and use the light meat of chicken (except the wings) 48 49 50 52 53 54 with the skin removed. For 5' dairy products, use nonfat 55 56 57 58 milk powder tn food preparation and serve for­ 53 80 61 tified sktm milk. A good lowcalorie snack is uncreamed 64 62 63 cottage cheese with un­ * sweetened pineapple. It prov ides needed calcium and good quality protein. Fruits and vegetables tn reasonable quantities without By BERNICE BEDE OSOL added calories such as margarine or rich sauces or For Wednesday, August 5, 1981 salad dressings are mostly low-calorie foods. Whole CAPRICORN l Dec. 22-Jan. YOl'R BIRTHDAY cereal products are best. 19) Conditions' are rather August 5,1911 Breakfast rolls or other baked This coming year you are unusual today in that you ran products should be avoided likely to be luckier than usual best advance your personal as they are a hidden source of ambitions by taking the time In artistic or creative en­ (at and hence calortes. terprises. You could even do to help another fulfill his or These are other Ups are well in politics If you choose to hers. included in The Health le tte r enter that race. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. number 9-12, Kitchen Power LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) 19) You have the ability today for Weight Control, that I am Although you may have to learn more from ob­ sending you per your request. reason to behave otherwise, servation than you derive Others who want this tssue you'll treat those In your from books. Study carefully charge forgivingly today and persons whose style you'd like this will give them cause to to emulate. respect you more. Romance, PISCES (Feb. 20-March20) trav el, tuck, resources, possible pitfalls and career Others might suffer negative for the coming months are all effects from shifting con­ discussed in your Astro- ditions today, but changes Graph which begins with your tend to work for your ultimate NORTH i s II birthday. Mail $1 for each to benefit. ♦ KQ J 10 « Astro-Graph, Box 4B9, Radio ARIES (March 21-Apnl 19) ♦ to»s Ctty SUtton, N.Y. 10019. Be When making Im portant ♦ J to a i sure to specify birth date. decisions today give greater REST EAST VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. S i • AM Heed your hunches today tn consideration to long-range • l«ll • K7MJ commercial or financial in­ effects, rather than to the n g m m »K immediate. Think "future.'' volvements. Your radar is ♦KI • Till quite accurate tn discerning TAURUS (April 20-May 2D) SOiTH that which may be proflUble. Follow your Inspirations to ♦87432 ♦ AQJ 4 l.IBRA (Sept. 23-Oct 22 make constructive changes ♦J You could be aggressive and today. The alterations you ♦ AQI pushy today if you choose to, Implement now should turn Vulnerable Neither but you'll find that thought­ out as you anticipate. Dealer South fulness and Uct wilt get you N«rth l i i t Sm II the most desirable results. GEMINI (May -June 20) In !♦ SCORPIO (Oct. 24;Nov. 22) partnership arrangements 4« ta Tasa Pass Unusual but beneficial today you're likely to be the P ass currents are working for you one who is the more assertive. again today tn ways which It will be up to you to further Opening lead ♦A may escape your notice. They collective alms. won't require ytair guidance. CANCER (June 21-July 22) SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) Don't dismiss as Try to busy yourself today By Oswald Jacob) aod Alas Sowtag wishful thinking hopeful with tasks which aren't too thoughts which come to you Using physically, tig h t work Here ta another Karpin today. You can bring them you’ll perform competently, Popular Bridge" hand on into reality if you choose to but the tougher chores you serendipity Look at the may not. apply yourself. West hand, the dummy and ■ ARCHIE Answer to Previous Punte ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ HOROSCOPE by H owie S c hne i de i HMIA SUNSETS A LITTLE LATE TDOAV can send 75 cents with a long, stam ped, self-addressed envelope for It to me. In care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station. New York. NY 10019. Such a plan can help you slowly lose pounds of (at without suf­ fering from lack of food. A regular exercise progrsm will also be beneficial. DEAR DR. IAMB - 1 would like to ask you an ageold question: Do vitamins really work? How can you tell them apart? I get confused with all the letters and numbers. I hope you ran suggest a vitamin for me. I'm 22, weigh 135 and am 5 feet 8 and of medium build. My fare breaks out every once tn a while and I am losing hair slowly. I have a poor diet. In the mornings I have a glass of milk, someUmes a roll or eggs. Lunch Is a sandwich and maybe a piece of fruit. At dinner I usually eat very little because I am tired. I do not eat candy or chew gum. DEAR READER Perhaps you are tired because you don't eat rtghL And you probably don't have a good exercise program. Yes, vitam ins work. The disagreement is how to get them. I prefer people to get them In a well-balanced diet that provides natural vitamins and minerals in wholesome foods from the four basic food groups. However, I am a pragmatist and recognlxe that some people cannot eat a weltbalanced diet and others such as yourself do not. In those rases a good back-up measure is any one of the all-purpose datly vitamin tablets such as One A Day. And one Is suf­ ficient unless you have un­ derlying medical problems that require more than nor­ mal amounts. WIN AT BRIDGE PRISCILLA'S POP I LOVE THE WAV ^ OLIVER ANP TVtE NEIGH BORHOOP CATS G ET ALONG-' I KNOW' THEV COME CNER TO S E E HIM ALL THE TIME ' by Stoffel l Htimdahl BUGS BUNNY 3 S -N Honest USED CARS h \ fttOtD® <’C<jnS TI2 E S wrrw cow boy 30O TS IS S T E lC T u V 1 P R O H IB IT E D ./! ANNIE FRA N K AND E R N E S T by Bob Thavei TH 6 GOo O y SC6N R EM O VED TH E E N D A A JG E ffE p th e Ba d W EN N ew # T H A T Wfi'VE iN sw a rw c c rtn n u u »un ( _________________ -ll -YOU HERE | WHAT’S THE MATTER LISTENING THE • WITH YOU, ANGELA? ENTIRE TIME *— \ YOU S0UNP AS IF OLIVER WAS HERE? YOU RELIEVE HON DARE YOU, H HARBUCKS/- - that m fs rea lly 100 BELIEVE m>i ? / IM P/ rr~ \< L lJ T m the bidding You are West and lead your are of diamonds It picks up the king and Jack and you are ready to lead to trick Iwo You consider a shift to the hing of dubs but the game is match point duplicate and this lead la likely to give declarer an important overtrtch Finally, you decide to lead a low diamond You eipect that your partner will roll and that declarer will over­ run, but your play will pre­ vent the possibility of South drawing trumps and then leading the 10 of diamonds au fromi dummy to discard a loaer, followed by getting to discard a secondllo loser on the nine that will have become high Far-fetched, but possi­ ble So you lead a low diamond and serendipity takes over >(fs with « Partner ruffs the nine and South discards a club Bach cornea a dub Declarer playi the queen and your lung wins It turns out that your part­ ner held ace-nine of trumps and your play had produced two trump tncka for for him and coat declarer his contract HILLING TOBLOW IT/ HE r€RE HIS FORTUNE IW0N6 TO restoring THAT SPY ON HIM, MARK/ CONTAMINATE? by Leonard Starr Ij -FROM THE MOMENTjYOl'ttNSfP*?/ I MET OLIVER,! OH.GROHIF, SEHSEP THAT HE ANGELA/ WITH II NAS A MANOF GUY5 LIRE INTEGRITY AW HARBUCKS, CONSCIENCE«. CONSCIENCE IS PtTATEP 91QREED! w T H A T w S ’wb R fM O v C D PffOM T H 8 .1 O M D A N O EftfiD 5 p C c iE 5 U * T (« h « 4 - VMTS I** F L E T C H E R 'S LANDING TU M BLEW EED S by T. K. Ryan HINA 1 6tT fUfcfcfc'S rtOfcfc BLofc. insoufcmo ties twvn IN AJ-L THt StV LN t£ A S . by Douglai Coffin I d t U , KC IL k s T KNfciO * H6D -TUO J i , ^13T ---------------- e -gntsHN w » • a e a i a « g ' ' i � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1981 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, August 04, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 04, 1981. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, August 04, 1981; <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/7e4aa1524108b879429bbafb05d3667a.pdf 87f9445e8fce5038a207c74206592000 PDF Text Text 74th Year, No. 21 — Tuesday, September 15,19S1 — Sanford, Florida 32771 Evening H eralcM U S P S 481-280)—Price 20 Cents Nude Photography New Business In Seminole County Has Authorities Interested The Seminole County sheriff’s office is Investigating a new business in the south end of the county to determine if the services it offers are illegal — nude models to photograph. The new business, E lite Studios^ located on UJ>. 17-92 about mile north of the Maltland-lnterstate-4 interchange, offers patrons a variety of nude model services in private rooms. A quick check of the facility disclosed nude females in their mid-twenties, according to the hostess, will go into a private room with a patron for one of several services offered: posing for black and white photos, posing for color photos, posing for the patron who just wants to “ watch,” two girls posing for a "w atcher," a girl for the patron to "body paint," a girl modeling to music. Fees range from $20 to 945, for either a half hour or an hour Just for the room, depending on which service the patron asks for, and a minimum of 920 for each girl as "a Up." The hostess pointed out the girls work for Ups only but the amount after the minimum can go as high as "she and you agree on when she sets a price for w hatever your in terests a r e ." Photos of the nude models cannot leave the premises, according to the hostess, without prior approval of the models involved. The studio, which sits next to an auto repair shop, opened a few months ago and has been operating relaUvely inconspldously ever since. That Is in spite of Its flashing sign out front which an­ nounces models to passing motorists and advertises it hours “ 11 a.m. to 3 a.m." Police report there has been no trouble and no arrests made at the "Males only" studio since it opened for business. However Seminole County sheriff's investigator Sgt. Ralph Salerno con­ firmed he is aware of the Elite's activlUes and is "looking into it." He would not, however, comment further. Elite is run out of a small office, the lobby of which is sparse but neat. The walls are paneled In dark brown and the floor is covered with light-colored carp et The working rooms are small and equipped with ultraviolet lights which hide facial lines and pale complexions. On a wall near the main entrance is a sign listing the a rtis tic services available. There are hour and half-hourlong photo sessions with nude models. (The studio provides instant camera and film, and all shots are screened by the models before they are allowed out of the Fire Division Wants More Money, Men By DARLENE JENNINGS Herald Staff Writer The Seminole County F ire Protection Division has asked the county commission for a 9697,000 increase over this year’s 93.03 million budget to fill the county’s fire protection needs. Six additional firefig h ters and three more lieutenants have also been requested by Gary Kaiser, Director of Public Safety, to help with the Increased number of calls the fire division receives each month. If the county commission approves the new employees, the county will then have 69 firefighters and II lieutenants. Th* fire protection division has also asked for a 9563,000 Increase over this year's 91.M million in salaries to accommodate a five percent acrossthe-board salary adjustment and costof-living raises. "We need an increase in our budge," Kaiser explained, "because of inflation, increased fuel costs, and because parts replacement has nearly doubled in the last two years," Kaiser said. The fire suppression division has not budgeted any new equipment (or the 1991-12 fiscal year, but U will spend money on new chassis for two of its squad cars and the division will recondition two fire engine's bodies; so the division can better respond to the increased number of calls, Kaiser said. "Right now, we get between 1,200 to 1,400 calls each month," Kaiser said. "We’ve had a 21 percent increase In calls since we began the fire system in 1974. By the end of the year we expect to have responded to nearly 15,000 alarm s,” Kaiser said. In 1174, the fire suppression division, one of four departments that com es under fire protection, responded to 1,000 calls for the y e a ror approximately 15 calls a month. Comparing recent alarm s received by the county's nine stations, in August 1910 the (ire suppression division responded to HO calls com­ pared to the 1,100 calls In August II. Seasonal changes also affect the number of calls the firs division responds to, according to Kaiser. In February 1H0, the division received 1,079 calls compared to May IM l's total of 1,379 calls. "In the winter we have more structural fires, but from summer and through fall there is a high percentage of electrical fires from lightning strikes," the fire chief said. Even though the fire protection division has requested 9563,000 more than this fiscal year for total division —t«H—, this does not mean division employees may receive significant raises, according to Lois Martin, director of county personnel. "This figure. 92.33 million, reflects a five percent Increase across the board for salaries. It also Includes cost-of-living adjustment and fringe benefits not reflected in last year's budget," Martin says. "F or example, If a fire protection employee makes 91Q.MI a year and receives a five percent increase (through a promotion) It la budgeted ♦ *U l —• •• In and is reflected in next year's budget," Martin said. The Fire Protection division has requested and received approval for a five percent salary adjustment from the county commission for the past two years. However, this year, the board is considering a 4.1 percent increase according to Martin. A cost-of-living proposal will also go to ' tho board for app ro v al in November. According to Kaiser, if the nine employees are approved, three more fire service technicians will go to three stations: No. 41, Midway, No. 23, Golden Rod and No. 13, Forest City. "The Midway station needs more 'manning', Kaiser said, "because the station is responding to more calls In the area now, and it serves i s back-up (or the Sanford airport," Kaiser said. The Midway station is also being re­ els willed as an urban rather than a rural station because of the increased number of calls. A bid for a new station facility at the present site of Station No. 22 Is also in the works for the Fire Protection Division because of a Seminole County Commission decision last week to approve a lease agreement with Paulucci Enterprises. Construction on the new station, located 200 feet north of South Street on U.S. 17-92, will begin ap­ proximately 90 days from now, ac­ cording to Kaiser. 9210,000 has been budgeted (or the new facility in the Fire Protection Fund but Kaiser says that some of this money is for site preparation and he doesn't foresee the division spending all of this money on the new facility. Fire service technicians entering the county's system work on a merit system to receive promotions. The merit system, calls for 15 percent, five percent, seven-and-a-half per­ cent, and ten percent increments given on the basis of performance. An average fire service technician train ee, without an E m ergency M edical T echnician (EM T) ce r­ tificatio n , will receive 910,113. However, with an EMT, the fire service technician will start at 910,699. After one year, when the employee finishes training, the employee may then earn 911.714 and become eligible for a minimum two-and-one-half to a maximum ten percent cost-of-living increase. The range of a salary for any one grade (rank) Is 15 steps within a salary range, according to Martin. "With m erit increases, the salary maximum range fur a firs service* technician that starts a t 911,794 Is 916,631. Each 'step* represents a twoand-one-half p ercen t In crea se," Martin said. Lieutenants, district commanders, battalion chiefs, and the fire chief are also subject to the same 15-etep merit system. Starting salaries for these ranks are: — lieutenants 913,337 — district commanders 915,413 - battalion chiefs 917,931 - fire chief tU W The range of the fire chiefs salary is from 939JB to 937,IT . building.) An attractive young woman dressed in a red satin dress who is both receptionist and model is vague on just what some of the services are, such as body painting. Questions about what body painting is are parried with a smile and a, "You and the girl can work that out." The prices stated on the sign are for Just the services promised — nude photography, girl watching, and body painting. AU very legal, according to Neal McShane, assistant prosecutor in the organized crime division of the Orlando state attorney's office. However, the girl in the red satin dress points out there may be extras. She lays the models work strictly on tips which can range from 920 upward "depending on your personal taste." John Holmes, an Orlando attorney, is listed with the Florida Secretary of State’s office as the Elites' registered agent. Holmes said he has no financial in­ terest in the studio. "I don’t know who owns it or runs it," he said. "A111 did was form the corporation." Holmes said he doesn't know exactly what services are offered at Elite, "but I've got a pretty good idea.” - BRITT SMITH Live models will pose in the nude for customers at this studio in South Seminole Countv. Bludgeoned To Death Sanford Trucker Murdered tobacco. “They left him only hU shoes," Mrs. Pope said. Russell left Sanford last week to make New Jersey Police today are con­ a run and was scheduled to return tinuing their investigation Into the brutal Saturday, Mrs. Pope said, in time "to beating-death of a Sanford trucker who watch a' football game with hU family." may have lain in his truck two days before his body was discovered. Instead, "police noUfled us Saturday that his body was found in hU truck.” The dead man, Komar B— a 11, 97, of have suffered (or hours after the beating before he died. “ 1 can't understand how anyone could do this," Mrs. Pope said. "Daddy travelled over u million miles during his forty-year career and never had an accident und never made an enemy. Had they (the assailants) asked, Daddy would have given them everything,” she added. ByTENIYARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer 210 Hays Drive, Sanford, was found dead in the cab of his 19-wheel truck Saturday by Kearny, N J ., poUce. "We are treating RusseU's death as a hom icide," K earny Det. William McCleary said. His truck was parked in an Industrial area frequented by truckers, according to the investigating detective. "An autopsy has been done and we’re not releasing the results yet for fear of impeding our investigation." PoUce, however, said he was kUled sometime Thursday night, although they could not say by whom or how. His daughter, Cookie Pope, said her father was brutaUy beaten, possibly with hU own Ure irons, by an unidentified person or persons. She said her father w u also robbed of hU glasses, hU clothes, briefcase, shaving kit, personal papers, citizens band radio, 9300, and hU chewing The Hudson County (New Jersey) Prosecutor's Office is also involved in the investigation, McCleary said. According to Mrs. Pope, Russell died from "massive blows to the head. We received his death certificate and that's what the cause of death is basically," she added. She did say, however, Iter father may Mrs. Pope said she had always assumed that the life of a trucker is a lonely one, but since her father’s death she luts found out differently. "We’ve had drivers call from all over the east coast to ask if they could bring Daddy's truck home," Mrs. Pope said. "Wives of truckers that we only knew by name have come by and we've had offers of help from many drivers who arc in town." Mrs. Pope said she hopes through Iter father's death, other truckers will be more cautious and "that they'll keep a watchful eye over a parked truck making sure whoever is inside is alLright." IIOMKR ItLSSKI.I. ...Murder victim HSA Council Asks More Time to day To Make Hospital Decision The Seminole County Sub-Area Council of the Health Systems Agency of East Central Florida (HSA-ECF) was unable to decide Monday night which of three proposed Sem inole County hospital expansion programs, if any, they will recommend to the HSA Project Review Committee. Review Committee. The council is ten­ tatively scheduled to make its recom­ mendation at its Oct. 19 meeting, he said. — Hospital Corporation ot America, Nashville, Tenn., for a $22.3 million, 150bed hospital in longwood. The three applicants for hospital ex­ pansion Include: The ILSA-ECK recently determined Seminole County would need 56 ad­ ditional medical-surgical hospital beds in the next five years. According to Kim Beaton, HSA executive director, the council met for five hours Monday with hoepltal groups proposing expansion or new hospital facilities. — Florida Hospltal-Altamonte, for a 915.5 milllun addition to the current facility to Include 50 beds and a radiation therapy unit. According to hospital of(idals, the additional expansion will upgrade the present facility to a full-care center. Beaton said the council chose to wait until after they had time to talk further with each applicant before making a recommendation to the HSA Project — Health Management Associates, Inc. of Fort Myers, for a 910 million, 100bed hospital to be located in the Longwood area. The HSA is part of a federally man­ dated nationwide health planning net­ work charged with making recom­ mendations on health facilities to the state. The state retains final jurisdiction. The three current proposals before the HSA will go to the HSA Project Review committee and then to l)\e full regional board before the HSA makes a final recommendation to the state. In Casselberry Cablevision To The Lions? ByTENIYARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer Michael D'Ambra probably thought he had been thrown to the lions Monday night when be appeared before the Caaaelberry City council to request permission to conduct a research project In the city. D’A m bra, g en eral m an ag er for Orange-Semlnole Cablevision, asked council's permission to conduct a research project to determine subscribe r interest in a cable delivered news Information service. D'Ambra said the service would be offered on the same basis as Clnemax or Home Box Office. Although council consented to place D'Ambra’s request on next week's city council a ftn d a for consideration, much concern over the quality of service already provided Caaaelberry citizens by Cabieviskn w u expressed by council members. "I'd like to have one of th o u units in my home. It sounds exciting," Councilman Bill Grier said. "But, first you have to get a picture." Grier u i d not only has he had trouble with picture reception, but he receives more complaints about Cablevision than any other thing in the city. D'Ambra said Monday was his first day on (he Job as general manager of Orange-Seminole Cablevision and he is aware of the existing problems with service. "We have taken steps to Improve our service to sub­ scribers," D’Ambra u id . “We hope within three or four months, the system will be under control and functioning in a professional manner." D'Ambra said the main Issue before council now is whether or not they will allow Cablevision to conduct a study to determine Interest for the Information service. "We are concerned that you are expanding (aster than you can service," Casselberry Mayor Owen Sheppard u id . Sheppard added that there appears to be a greater need to improve service before offering an additional service. According to D'Ambra, Cablevision currently serves ap­ proximately 78,000 subscribers in Orange and Seminole County. Action Reports Around The (lock Bridge .......... Calendar .......... Classified Ads DearAbby Deaths Dr. lam b Editorial ........... Florida Horoscope Hospital Nation ............ Ourselves Sports ............ Television ........ Weather World 2A 2A 4R 7C 21MB IB 2A 4B .. 4A 2A ... 4B .. 3A .. 3A ....I B 5A-SA ...IB .. 2A 2A Life In Dire Straits NEW DUNDEE, Ont. ( U P I ) Canadlan P rim e M inister P ierre Trudeau’s pledge of government relief only for those "in absolute dire straits" la s led some 40 enterprising residents in the tiny town of New Dundee, Ont., to take m atters in hand. Tlie group has repainted a sign that norm ally rea d s "W elcom e to New Dundee" to read "Welcome to Dire Straits." Although the name change is not of­ ficial, the suggestion has put the small southwestern Ontario hamlet of 900 on the map. "1 don't think these people realize what they have got me into," Grant Swartzentruber, the clerk-administrator for the township of Wilmot, in which New Dundee is located, u id Monday. "All day long I've been getting phone calls from people wondering what is going on." Correction The Seminole County Commission public hearing before (Inal adoption of the county's proposed 1991-12 budget and tax rate will be tonight at 7:00 p.m. a t the county courthouse. The meeting w u not Monday evening, as reported yesterday. • • •* • ——< i �lA -tvaw tetH sr»M ,ton4scd,F I. Tuesday, $ - M l . m i No A rrests Mode WORLD Wounded Hitchhiker In Fair Condition IN BRIEF Terrorists Ambush Car O f A Winter Springs hitchhiker was listed in fair condition today at Florida HospitalA ltam onte following a Saturday night ■hooting, according to hospital officials. Altamonte Spring! police said Mike Finn, 21, 90 Edgemon Drive, Winter Springs, was shot by an unknown motorist offering a ride while he was hitchhiking near State Road 436 and Maitland Avenue. Finn told police a maroon-colored Gran Prix, possibly a 1978 model, pulled ahead of him to give him a lift Finn said he ran toward the car but It sped off without him. Police said Finn yelled after the vehicle as It drove away. A short while later, the tam e vehicle passed Finn again and stopped to offer him a ride, police said. According to police, Finn ran toward the vehicle, opened the door on the car's passenger side and one of the three occupants ■hot him in the lower right side with a small handgun. Finn was transported to Florida HospltalAltamonte's intensive care unit. No arrests have been made. U S M ilitary Commander HEIDELBERG, West Germany (UPI) ~ Terrorists using guns a n t anti-tank grenades ambushed the supreme commander of U.S. forces In Europe, Gen. Frederick J. Kroesen, as he drove to headquarters today In his armor-plated car. He escaped with minor Injuries. The Army said Kroesen, 58, was treated at the U.S. Army f r a c ta l in Heidelberg and released after being treated for skin abrasions. Kroesen's wife was cut by flying glass, but an aide and a German driver were unharmed. Kroesen, a t a brief news conference after his release, . said his sedan was ambushed by terrorists who fired an anti-tank grenade and small arm s from a wooded area as he was being driven from home to his headquarters. The ambush took place at 7:18 a m . local time as the general's armored-pie ted car stopped for a red light on the outskirts of town. The rear of the car was badly damaged by the explosion, but police said the armored plating probably saved the occupants from death or Injury. Prices Up, No Inflation? MOSCOW (UPI) - The Soviet government, still maintaining inflation does not exist under com­ munism, doubled the price of gasoline today and sharply Increased charges for alcohol and tobacco. Not only did officials deny this was inflation, but state Prices Commission Chairman Nikolai Gluahkov made a nationwide broadcast Monday night to say the higher prices on tobacco and liquor had been requeried by workers. Soviet workers, who make an average monthly salary of ISO, aaw prices on vodka and cigarettes rise 17 to 27 percent A half-quart bottle of the cheapest vodka rose to $6.23 from $5.35. The liquor and tobacco Increases were "to limit the demand for them." Glushkov told the viewers. "This was in accordance with the suggestions of workers." FLO R ID A IN BRIEF Controvorslal Cop Gots Job MIAMI (UPI) — A former Dade County Metro policeman who was fired as a result of the 1979 beating death of black Insurance agent Arthur MocDuffie may be h in d as a police officer next month by a Miami suburb, Its police chief says. Charles Veverka, JO, Is currently working part-time as a radio dispatcher for police in North Bay Village, an island suburb between Miami and Miami Beach, and will probably be hired full-time next month, ac­ cording to North Bay Police Chief Stanford Blair. Veverka testified for the prosecution at the Tampa trial In which an all-white Jury acquitted four white former Metro policemen of beating McDuffie to death In December, 1979. Suspoetod Nasi Polleoman Stands Trial In Wost Palm WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (U PI) —The trial of a 58year-old Fort Lauderdale man accused of working as a police officer for the Nazis and killing as many as eight Jews during World War II will begin today to deter­ mine whether he lied about his past and should lose his UJL citizenship. Bohdan Kozly, manager of the Flying Cloud Motel since 1977, Is accused of lying about his past when he became a UB. citizen In 1166. If he Is found guilty, he could lose his citizenship and be deported. Kozly will be tried before UB. District Judge Jam es Paine In a non-jury tr ia l The government claims he worked as a police officer (or the Nazis during the war In his native Poland. He la also accused of killing as many as eight Jews and of posing for a picture In front of nine naked corpses. Kozly has denied all the charges against him. Blacks Register With G O P 9 KEY WEST, Fla. (UPI) - Miami attorney Ellis Rubin, who said Monday that Democrats have taken "blacks for granted,” has kicked off a drive to register them with the Republican Party. Joined by Key West black leader Emery Major, Rubin kicked off the registration drive because Gov. Bob Graham appointed Robert Padron, a white man, to the Monroe County School Board instead of filling the vacancy with a black. Rubin renewed his threat to file suit against Graham (or discriminating against blacks In the appointment of Padron. The Monroe school board, he said, has never had a black member. Shuttle Ready fo r Test CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (UPI) - Space shuttle technicans are In place for today's test fuel loading and blast-off of the Columbia In what is the final major rehearsal before the scheduled Oct. 9 liftoff. The test, which began with a call to stations at 11 a.m. Monday, Involves pumping more than 1.7 million pounds of supercold liquid oxygen and liquid hydrogen Into the bullet-shaped external tank bolted to the shuttle, The test is set to end with a mock liftoff at • a.m. EDT, followed by the off loading of the propellants Into separate storage tanka adjacent to Launch Pad HA. E v m litg H rn ak f lUtWS MI-MI Tuesday, September is. 1911—Vei. u. No. n M M M Betty eat Seedey. tray* SeterSey ay TUe meal* tec., M N. rteetaam -. seatwCfie. am. fete at stater* eieriae tttti i Meek, W4H Year, m m by MsUi weak It-U: it veer, isr-et_______ ___ 11 ti.iit e Hie Shore, 2544 Park Dr., will soon become Molly's Magee's. New Restaurant For Sanford Promises To Be Different Molly Magee'a Is coming to Sanford. It promises to be a restaurant with something for everyone, according to owner Robert Beske. Taking the place of The Shore, 2544 Park Avenue, Molly Magee’s is scheduled to open Oct. 15 after extensive remodeling. “I think Sanford Is ready for us," Beske said. "We plan to give the people good food, good drink, good music and good atmosphere and we’re sure they’ll come." He said lite restaurant will be designed for families and singles. Molly Magee’s new residence Is also the former home of D J .'s and before that, Sue Anne’s Capri, Beske said. Beske, said he and his wife, an Interior decorator, have traveled across the country remodeling properties, but this Is their first commercial endeavor. "It's coating us about $60,000 to renovate the place," Beske said. "We plan to have the same type of motif as Benningan's Ta vem and T.G.I Friday's restaurant." Beske, a realtor, said he has been collecting old Items to place In the restaurant and hang trom the celling u d that the restaurant will be '"light and airy and well-lit." Farm er owners of the restaurant focused primarily on the single's bar crowd, Beske said. "Every owner before us came in here and Just ran it like the guy before him," Beske said. “The entertainment wasn't conducive to eating. Try eating and enjoying a steak with rock-and-roll music blaring. You can't do It. We are catering to family dining with easylistening music." Beske said there will be special, opening week events Including live entertainment, happy hours, dancing and other things. He said the restaurant will also have a big screen television set In the lounge for Monday night football enthusiasts. “ We're going to have steaks and seafood along with specialty Items, such as potato skins, fried vegetable baskets and sand­ wiches," Beske said. “And, an Sundays, we're offering a champagne brunch." But, the opening of Molly Magee’s is more than palatable news for the diner, it will also mean about 30-35 new Jobs for area residents, Beske said. "We plan to hire about six waiters and six waitresses, six to eight bartenders and a bar manager and then, of course, kitchen and custodial personnel," he said. Beske said he will begin taking applications for aQ positions in about two weeks. However, he said if people start coming by sooner, ke'U talk to them. “ I don't think we have any competition In this type of business," Beske said. “The other local restaurants and bars have their specialties, but none of them are like Molly Magee’s." Estimated damage to the car is f 150, police ■aid. Action Reports ★ Fires * Courts ★ Police ROBBERS SEEK REVENGE Two armed robbers entered the Altamonte Ldnes bowling alley, 280 Douglas Ave., Altamonte Springs, Friday and made off with approxim ately 32,000, A ltam onte Springs police said. According to police, Johnny Lloyd was cleaning the bowling alk y when he heard noises coming from (he north end of the building. Feeling a bit nervous over the disturbance, Lloyd went to his ca r in the parking lot and waited. After awhile, Lloyd reportedly went back Into the building and aaw two armed men wearing white, pillow case masks. One man was armed with a handgun and the other, a crowbar police said. The two men tied Lloyd with silver duct tape, blindfolded him and told him they, weren't going to hurt him. They alao told Lloyd that they Just wanted to get even with the owners because of something the owners had done to them previously, police said. The robbers took the money after breaking into an office safe. No arrests have been made. KNIFE ASSAULT A Longwood man was assaulted with a knife In the parking lot of the Handy Way food store, State Road 439 at E. Timber land Trail, Casselberry, according to Casselberry police. Lance John Burgess, 559 E. Pasadena, Longwood, told police he was cut on his left forearm as he exited his vehicle In the store's parking lot. He said he was cut by a man after the man started yelling obscenities at him. Burgess left the parking lot and sought medical aid at the Winter Springs Fire Station, ALARMS, BOLTS DON’T STOP CROOKS police said. The fire personnel called the Undaunted by a burglar alarm system and Winter Springs Police Department which, In turn, relayed the information to Casselberry bolted doors, b u rg lars entered Vernon police, since the Incident occurred within Palm er’s home on 3801 Wimbledon and stole $300 in ladles Jewelry, The intruders at­ Casselberry’s Jurisdiction. tempted to take a large video screen also but No arrests have been made. were apparently scared off when the Palmers returned home Monday morning, according to SHOOTING SENTENCE A 25-year-old Sanford man plead guilty In Seminole County sheriff’s reports. The wires to a burglar alarm system were Circuit Court Monday to one count o( con­ spiracy to commit manslaughter In the Jan. found cut by deputies. The burglars then cut through a screen door Into a patio area leading 20, I860 fatal shooting of an Orlando man. Willie Lee Jones was sentenced to 5 years In into the home. Unable to open a sliding glass the state Department of Corrections by Circuit door, the burglars kicked down a front, doubleCourt Judge Joseph Davis, Jr. Jones, 120 Drew door breaking the floor locks and dead bolt in Ave., Sanford, obtained a gun and began ' the process, the report said. A floor-level window was found smashed ■hooting It Inside the Deluxe Bar in rural Sanford. The bullets killed a 40-year-old where ft appeared the perpetrators tried to j remove the video screen. The Palmers Orlando man, court records show. reported only the Jewelry was missing, TARRED, NOT FEATHERED though. Jam es Roy Smith, 513 Grandview Way West, The Palmers told deputies they probably Caseelberry, was pot amused when he surprised burglars since a small weight scale discovered that someone had smeared tar on was still moving from being disturbed when aU aides of hls car and car windshield, Sunday, they returned. Casselberry police said. .WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT! Hurricane Harvey whipped itself Into a "dangerous" major storm moving up the Atlantic and forecasters warned the western fringes of the tempest's 130-mph winds could affect Bermuda later today. A cold front moved thunderstorms from central Texas through the Mississippi Valley and parts of the Ohio Valley today. Tornadoes were reported In Nebraska, Texas and Indiana but no injuries were recorded. In Texas, a thunderstorm accompanied by sharp bolts of lightning crashed through the Dallas area, dumping almost an inch of rain at the txive Field airport. Blustery winds also caused some damage to planes. Temperatures were seasonably mild across the nation and Palm Springs became the nation's hot spot Monday with a 109-degree reading. AREA READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature: 79; overnight low: 73; Monday's high: 91; baro m etric p ressu re: 30.03; relativ e humidity: 97 percent; winds: southwest at 6 mph. WEDNESDAY'S T iD ES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 10:27 a.m., 10:52 p.m.; lows, 3:52 a.m ., 4:20 p.m .; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 10:19 a.m., 10:0 p m .; lows, 3 :0 a.m., 4:11 p.m.; BAYPORT; highs, 3:19 a.m., 3:47 p.m.; lows, 9:45 a.m., 10:01 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: S t Augustine ta Jupiter Inlet, Out 19 Miles: Wind southeast to south around 10 knots becoming south to southwest tonight and Wednesday. Seas 3 feet or less. Chance of thunderstorms. AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy through Wednesday with a chance of mainly afternoon and evening thunderstorms. Highs mostly around 90. Lows tonight low to mid 70s. Wind southeast to south 10 mph or le u but stronger near thunderstorms. Rain probability 50 percent during the afternoon and evening hours. EXTENDED FORECAST: V ariable cloudiness with scattered show ers and thundershowers Thursday. Clearing and a little cooler north on Friday and north and central on Saturday. Highs mostly In the 90s and low 90s Friday dropping to the low 90s extreme north Friday. Lows near 70 extreme north Friday to the low 90s southern coastal sections. Lows dropping to the low 60s In the north Friday. Sanford Budget Approved T entative approval was property taxes. given by the Sanford City Although 15 persons were Commission Monday night to present during the public the $7.8 million budget for hearing on the budget, no one fiscal 1991-92, calling for a tax ■poke either for or against the ra te of $5.88 p er $1,000 m ailer. A second public aaaeacd valuation, a 13.6 hearing and final budget cents per $1,000 increase in adoption la scheduled for 7 p m , Sept. 39. The proposed overall budget of $7,824,407 la up from the current year'a 96909,719 figure, a IS percent Increase. The total budget Includes MK& EMILY E AREA DEATH GARRISON Mrs. Emily E. Garrison, 94, of 989 O rien ts Ave., A ltam onte S prings, died Friday at Florida HcwpitalAltamonte. Bom In West­ moreland, Pa., S ept 38, 1199, she moved to A ltam onte Springs from Phoenix, Aria., In 1171. She was a housewife and a Catholic. She Is survived by a granddaughter, Mrs. P atrid a E. Woodward, U s Vegas, Nev. Cox-Parker Funeral Home, Winter Park, Is In charge of arrangements. general operation of $4,938,454, up from $4,356,930; utility department, w att? and sewer $2,233,964, up from $1,974,618; and refuse $951,999, up from $471,082. The g eneral operating budget la up $679,434 from the current year'a $4,339,030. The proposed tax rate of $S.M la up by 23.8 cents per $1,000 valuation over (he current year'a tax rale, a 4 percent increase. No-Nukers M arch On Diablo AVILA BEACH, Calif. (UPI) - Anti-nuclear ac­ tivists inarched over rugged rattiesnakainfeeted brush Into the chill of a moonlit night and mobilized their "blockade" of the Diablo Canyon power plant today. About 139 protesters hiked onto private land - f a f hat such Invasion since the demonstrators aaam b lsd JbaoanL fftto t k g s f h m j q t i Yen oan reach out with other km tarn after 8P1I weekday*. Wnkand rate* also appfr m y lig h t betw eenllPH to d 8 AM. Ort the extra oonventonoe of your own personal Bell System Credit Card C tf (toil free) 14004414560. In OeorflA,oaU _________________ 14004884879. SouthernM - wearing heavy boots and canyiiw aakebite kits as they traveled toward the Diablo p t a t site 10 away. Sheriffs LL Jerry Dooley eted law m*™-*** officers expected the protesters to reach the plant rite by daybreak. I■ hat r ■ctiuut «i i rpw w .T 1* a u u i j n nmuwufl Dumx-dw: na*itonui*r -------applyiopwwm-uvyavu.-i,iiou:«iiew.«iviUueiti.ooUeii*CMstieehaiedvo •iMhar t.-.rul “' ■ A * w u n w a i d r t w * i w a B P M u n u l IlFMxi :*av»w* Acr-txwvtt*. II4M3. >our orarwer flMaaitpatocftMMc « �Evnlnfl Htratd, Sanford, Ft._____ Tuesday. Stpl. If, tWI—]A O f R e s t a u r a n t O w n e r s h ip NATION Baptist Church Members Social Security M ay Face Reagan Budget-Cutting Ax M ay Kill O ne Man's Dream IN BRIEF WASHINGTON lUPI) — Some Republican leaders want President Reagan to use his cost-cutting knife on Social Security and other entitlement programs, previously considered off-limits for 1982 spending reductions, sources say. They say Senate Republican le ad e r Howard Baker of Tennessee and other GOP lawmakers, when they meet with Reagan today, will suggest 82 billion In planned increases be cut from the programs next year. Baker indicated Monday tie thought entitlement programs, which also Include federal pensions and Medicare, should be considered for possible cuts In view of rising federal budget deficit projections. Gets A w ay With M u rd er ? DAI.I.AS (UPI) — A male stripper charged with the beating death of a 2-ycar-old girl has married the child’s mother and authorities apparently cannot make her testify against him. Brice Clark, 27, is free on $10,000 bond put up by his new wife, Debra, 23, while authorities try to decide what the development means to their murder case against him. A friend said Mrs. Clark, who met G ark at a male striptease club where lie worked as a dancer, refused to believe he was responsible for the death of her daughter, Jennifer. The friend quoted Mrs. G ark as saying, "It wasn't Brice's fault. It was Jennifer's time to go, and he didn't mean to kill her." ByDONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer Dale Gustafson’s dream of operating an "authentic" Western style restaurant and lounge on French Avenue at I3th Street Is running into opposition from some nearby property owners and the Shiloh Baptist Giurch. Sanford City Commissioners Monday night continued a public hearing on Gustafson's request for permission lo sell alcoholic beverages at the site and to change the operation at the current building from a carpet retail store to a bar and restaurant until Sept. 28. Frank Noell, who opposed the project, said he would pack the meeting room with members from the Shiloh Baptist Church, and Gustafson's attorney, Jack Bridges, said his client will rent the civic center for the meeting If necessary. The church la located on I3th Street. Bridges said the area of I3lh and French Is a "blighted eyesore and lias been since I was a kid." He insisted II would be a "travesty" for the city to deny Gustafson the opportunity to correct the situation. Gustafson said his dream Is to have an “ au th e n tic " W estern-style restaurant displaying antiques, coal cars and other objects of interest. Asked why he began remodeling the building before he received permission lo operate the facility and a license to sell G u sfo fso n 'w a s b e ttin g a h o n e ra ce b e fo re he lo o k e d a t th e to te s h e e t.' alcoholic beverages, Gustafson said lie simply moved too fast. Ernest Southward, speaking on behalf of his father, Ira, owner of llic Southward Company which lias offices nearby lire proposed nightspot site said the Gustafson structure would Improve the looks of the neighborhood, lie added, however, that he opposes Hie type of business Gustafson plans. Gustafson "w as betting a horse race before he looked at die tote sheet," Southward said. Noell said the use of drugs and alcohol in the parking lot of the business is inevitable. Clay Simmons, attorney for First Shiloh Baptist Church, anticipated many members of the church will be present at the Sept. 28 liearing. Simmons urged that a daytime type business be placed at the site, saying the proposed business would be dumping "impaired drivers" onto French Avenue and 13th Street. Mayor law P. Moore noted that a city ordinance forbids the location of an establishm ent selling alcoholic beverages within 500 feet of a similar business. Bridges said that the d ty commission lias the power to waive thal requirement and has done so in the past. The city's planning and zoning com­ m ission turned down G ustafson's requests a week ago. Budgets Okayed In Casselberry ByTEN! YARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer Casselberry City Council Monday tentatively approved two ordinances thal will make the city’s 1981-82 general fund and utility budgets official. However, during the discussion of the budget ordinances, two Casselberry firefighters voiced their concern to council over loss of income lo firefighters. F ire fig h ter F ran k Stone, 530 G randview Way, Casselberry , told council he understood why they cut the 1700 but asked they insure the fire personnel the 8 percent city employee cost-of-llvlng raise. Stone said with the cutback, the lire personnel's cost-of-living raise would be dropped lo a 5.3 percent increase. City Attorney Ken McIntosh asked council to consider the fact it would take a 10.7 inflationary raise to make up the $300 cutback and allow for an 8 percent raise. He said this action could result in discriminatory problcnu with other employees and the police bargaining unit. I<asl month, council unanimously approved the 83.1 million general fund budget and $4.9 million utility budget. Monday night’s action was required to approve the budgets in Ur*form of city ordinances. The final vote on the budgets will be held at the Sept. 21 council meeting. The fiscal 1981-82 budgets will maintain (he present tax rate of $1.95 on every $1,000 of assessed property value, For example, If a property owner owns a house valued at $50,000, he would pay a tax of $97.50 annually. Casselberry’s tax rale is the lowest in the county, according to Mayor Owen Sheppard. Iranian Lawsuit Dismissed NEW YORK (UPI) — A state Supreme Court Judge dismissed the Iranian government's suit to recoup $50 billion it claims the late shah of Iran and the royal family stole before going Into exile. State Supreme Court Justice Irvin Kirshenbaum told Paul O’Dwyer, a former City Council president who now represents Iranian interests, New York was an inappropriate forum for the litigation. The events in the complaint occurred In Iran, he said, and trial in New York would require Iranian witnesses and place an “unnecessary heavy burden" on the state court system. Southeast BankPresents Reagan Lobbies For A W A Cs WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan once again is applying his personal lobbying touch to a sensitive, explosive issue — this time his proposed (0.5 billion arm s sale to Saudi Arabia. Reagan, who earlier this summer used his power of persuasion to win congressional approval of his economic program, is now pushing the arm s sale — his first major foreign-policy fight on Capitol Hill. The president conferred privately Monday with several key senators about the proposed package, which Includes five sophisticated surveillance planes, known as AWACS. Cause For Libido Lack? NEW YORK (UPI) — I jdw sexual desire may be caused by a subconscious Intention to gain control over another person or situation, a study in Glamour magazine said. In the magazine’s October issue, Dr. Helen Singer Kaplan, director o( the Human Sexuality Teaching Program at New York Hospital-Comell Medical Center, called the phenemenon sexual anorexia, low sexual desire caused more by emotional concerns than physical problems. Site compared it to anorexia ner­ vosa, which she called a “self-induced starvation syndrome.” “Just as the food anorectic rejects food, the sexual anorectic rejects sex, usually in the subconscious struggle to gain control over another penon or situation in her life," site said. “Although not all people who experience an ebbing sexual desire fall into this category, most experts agree the majority do." 'Chastity Bill' Passed Into Law WASHINGTON ( UPI) — Doonesbury comic-atrip character “Zonker” speculates the bill will provide for ID checks outside Brooke Shields movies or sound trucks cruising neighborhoods on Saturday nights blaring: "Cut that out!" The measure, dubbed the "Teenage Chastity bill" and in­ troduced amid winks and sly grins, has quietly become law. With no floor debate, It was passed by Congress in late July as part of the massive 1982 budget reconciliation bill. Zonker can rest assured the new law, officially titled "Public Health Sendee Act amendments relating to adolescent pregnancy and parenthoond" provides no movie ID checks or blaring trucks. But it seeks to care for the unwed hall of the nation's 800,000 teenagers who have a baby, as well as the unwed mother’s partner and the parents of both. And it will try to curb the mounting number of teenage pregnancies. It authorizes $30 million annually for three years, starting in fiscal 1982, for program grants. Only one-third of the funds may go for research, and this money must be used for "scientific research on the causes and consequences of premarital adolescent sexual relations.” Two-thirds of the funds must go to caring programs to provide "necessary services" - as determined by the Department of Health and Human Services - (or pregnant teenagers and their parent*, or for pregnancy prevention programs. "It mandates the Involvement of parents, in Instances where an unemancipated minor is receiving services, and en­ courages the Involvement of the family and the community. W hile youVe waiting for your October 1 lax Sheltered Certificate yielding 12.61%* w e ll pay you a full 22% right now. In the interest of your interest, Southeast Bank will pay you at an annual rate of 22% if you invest from $2,500 to $25,000 from now until October 1,1981. Your investment must be in increments of $500. Then, on October 1, Southeast Bank guarantees to redeem this investment and, at your request, will automatically deposit your money in our new one year Tax Sheltered Certificate. This Certificate will pay the highest rate allowed by law for qualified tax exempt savings certificates. And the first $1,000 of interest you get will be tax free. (If you file jointly, $2,000 is tax free.) •Check the chart below to see what this means to you in your tax bracket. Equivalent Yields at Gross Income Levels* * I m Sheltered Certificate Yields SJO.(KX) HOSPITAL NOTES Leon F. Protior Jr.. Delian* Eileen D. Darter, Osleen Francis J. Faucher. THvsvIlle DISCHANSIS SantofiJ. Mlttl R. Barter Abltie W Boyd Franc.s S. Oarland A N A . Dm Joyce Miles SefniMl* Mamanal Hat*ital tffUfnMr U ADMISSIONS lantord J. Eldrxtet Grorgt 6 Hutfton Angrl* B M»#f» EH* P Ittlor Glenn C. Ult Sr. Doris F. Clillon. DrLand Thetmj Dovonn. Delton* Cyril hi# a. KotllvSl, Oerton* Mrnr*tl< M Nartlco. Ocllona M /> pm • <• ►>* A High Degree of Safety Your initial investment is backed by Southeast Bank, the state's largest banking organization with over $6 billion in assets.. Your initial investment is not a deposit, and is not insured by the FDIC, the U.S. Government or any of its agencies. It is, however, secured by a short term U.S. Government security. The Tax Sheltered Certificate available on October 1 is a deposit and is insured for up to $100,000 by the FDIC. Come in or call your nearest Southeast Banking Center today and take advantage of this high interest rate. $50,000 16.9% 19.7% 12.0* 19.7% 22.9% • 14.0% 22.5% 26.2% 16.0% "A*>vunx“>ilrmi/ixlikxlur UjiimxiuiI hi 15*1 <mj |«iirWMum. $75,000 23.5% 27.5% 31.4% Thisirfhwit vuiigx I hi rcgulatKifwhi liepuMidirdonqualifiedLit cxcm|Xsavingsi ctiiInales. ' K.ilesutijisTlot hinge. MrmliiilllK fixfcva/fdwnx/uin*! aMjfoUnffctiprruftyif jir\ fiortinn nl j quj/itKxtf.it i*«*mpt vavingv ( vitifu ale i* rixfcxfiwxf fjHorr m.ilunfv Paulette L. Willis. Casselberry Anna J. Batsvart. Delian* Marl# J. Steepler, Deltona Marilyn Gray. Lake Helen t w - - * . * j-ft « » f - v »’ « *tv * w y >.* w » x )s< *■ • ***** * *—» - *-■**« * V- # *• -•* * . , , •• » ‘ * ‘ * •. * .t * • �909 Evening Herald IUSPS Ml JIOI 300 N. FRENCH AVE.,SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30W22-2611 or 831-9993 Tuesday, September 15, 1981-4A Wayne D. Doyle. Publisher Thomas Giordano. Managing Editor John Toen|es, Advertising Director Home Delivery: Week, 11.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, $24.00; Year, $45.00. By Mall: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. $57.00. ^ A Heartening Latin Reaction History compels the Reagan administration to walk a political tightrope in resisting the Marxist tide now threatening to engulf Central America. An overly aggressive, unilateral U.S. policy would risk rekindling the region’s traditional fear of domination by the giant to the north. Fidel Castro and other Latin Marxists have skillfully exploited this resentment of Yankee im­ perialism" to fan anti-American sentiments. Hut too passive a reaction to a Marxist challenge actively supported by Cuba and the Soviet Union would run an equally obvious, and far more ominous, risk of yielding victory to radical leftists by default. Tlie key, then, to a U.S. policy that is suf­ ficiently tough without at the same time being counterproductive is support for Washington's stand from Latin nations themselves. Better yet if this support comes from a representative crosssection of Latin governments rather than solely from rightist, military regimes. Thus- the Reagan administration ought to be particularly encouraged by the sharply negative I^atin reaction to the Aug. 28 joint FrenchMexican statement recognizing El Salvador’s Marxist guerrillas as a representative political force." First, the governments of nine Latin nations— Argentina, Bolivia, Chile, Colombia, Guatemala, Honduras, Paraguay, the Dominican Republic and Venezuela-condemned the statement in unusually harsh terms. Then Brazil issued a separate statement equally critical of the political recognition ac­ corded the Salvudoran guerrillas by France and Mexico. Other Uitin countries followed suit. A joint declaration signed by representatives of the first nine countries expressed great con­ cern" over the Franco-Mexican decision to intervene in the internal matters of El Salvador" in support of subversive extremist groups which, by violence, seek to twist the democratic destiny and free determination of the Salvadoran people." The declaration then noted that the FrenchMexican action tacitly invites other foreign entities to support extremist elements involved in the crisis"—an unmistakable reference to Soviet bloc aid to the Salvadoran guerrillas. Hie fact that the statement was drafted by Venezuela and Colombiu, two of Latin America’s genuine dem ocracies, underscores its significance ns a repudiation of outside support for Marxist insurgencies. It also suggests that Venezuela, in particular, may be prepared to challenge Mexico's claim to a dominant voice in Central America and the Caribbean. Hint too is good news for Reagan policymakers surely ruffled over some of the recent rhetoric coming from Mexico City. Hie hemispheric backlash against tacit French and Mexican recognition of Marxist revolutionaries in El Salvador should provide the Reagan administration with more than just a momentary morale boost. It presents Washington with some priceless momentum for building the kind of hemispheric consensus so vital if Soviet and Cuban designs on Central America are to be foiled. PLEASE WRITE Lettera to the editor are welcomed for publication. AU letters must be signed, with a mailing address and. if possible, a telephone number so the identity of the writer may be verified. The Evening Herald will respect the wishes of writers who do not want their names in print. The Evening Herald also reserves the right to edit letters’ to eliminate libel or to conform to space requirements. BERRY'S WORLD "PSSTI Hoy, buddyI I'm M in' b i t on whom wo'llput our MXmltsilos — Intoroslod?" C IO 4 Bv DIANE PETRYK As il we didn't already have enough reasons lo quit smoking—or never to start—here's another one. Smoking makes you look older. Tliat's the opinion of John W. Gerrard, a Canadian Immunologist who examined about 200 long-term smokers compared to non-smokers to sec if immune systems are affected by smoking. As quoted in the current issue of Science Digest, Gerrard said he could have almost always skipped asking the subjects if they smoked. "I could easily identify the long-term smoker by his wizened appearance," Gerrard said. "The faces of smokers and non-smokers arc not very different at age 30. But by 40 and 50 the dif­ ferences are apparent." What are those differences? Well, to hear experts tell of it, heavy smokers must be sup­ porting all the wrinkle cream manufacturers and face-lift surgeons in the country. Albert Kllgman, a Philadelphia dermatologist, agreed with Gerrard. "The skin of smokers is Just not as good" as that of non-smokers, he said. He suggested a scientific study of the phenomena is needed. "All we have are personal observations—there has not been a single study to make the com­ parison," he said. But Kligman offered what he feels is a plausible explanation: "A smoker uses his facial muscles more. He puckers his lips, he squints his eyes. The face acts like an accordion, squeezing in and out, and the more it's squeezed, the fflster it ages." If that doesn't sound too plausible to you, other scientists offer other explanations, Kligman said. Some feel premature aging could be caused by toxic substances in the smoke. He admits however, prem ature aging can be attributed to nonattendance to overall health and hygiene. But, he said, smokers are more likely to be those who disregard health matters. "Smokers are wayward people," he said. "When it comes to personal health, they’re fools. "Their skin may be part of a more general phenomenon, an aging of all their tissues because of poor health." Perhaps the American Lung Association's next campaign will state “ It's a m atter of life and breath...and wrinkles." If smoking doesn’t kill you, It may at least destroy your looks. If that doesn't bother you, wait for the report on immune systems. ROBERT W AG Hard Times For Charities? DON WHAT HAPPENED HERE? MY G O D ! J T T ] RUSSIAN? 2 0 0 NUCLEAR M IS S IL E S .U if AMERICAN. WASHINGTON (NEA) - The nation's largest charitable, cultural and educational institutions fear the Reagan administration's lax and budget cuts will cost them dearly over the next few years. Not only has federal support for social services been slashed almost across the board. In addition, a new study predicts that the recently enacted tax law will reduce private charitable donations by $18 billion over the next four years. The study was prepared by the Washingtonbased Urban Institute at the request of Private Sector, an umbrella group of some 300 large charities, corporations jn d foun­ dations that promotes private philanthropy. One provision of the tax law reduces the top tax rate for individuals from 70 percent to SO percent. Charitable contributions previously cost those in the highest tax bracket Just 30 cents on tlie dollar llianks to tax deductions. The reduction of the tax rate raises the cost to SO cents on tlie dollar. In other words, the price of philanthropy has increased by twothirds for tlie wealthiest taxpayers. Brian O'Connell, the president of Private Sector, sees a philosophical contradiction in the administration's economic program: "First the budget cuts are passed, which will have a very adverse Impact on the finances of charitable and cultural institutions. "Then the president announces lie is sure the deficits caused by the budget cuts will be more than made up by private philanthropy since people will have more money available to give. Then, by passing the tax act without including any new incentives to making charitable contributions, the administration and Congress have created a substantial disincentive to charitable giving." Independent Sector was among the many organizations that had lobbied for the in­ clusion in the tax bill of provisions designed to encourage charitable contributions. Most were opposed by tlie administration and did not appear in the final version of the legislation. The Urban Institute study shows that all charitable Institutions will not be affected similarly by the tax revisions. "We estimate that the bulk of the lower giving over the next four years will come from individuals In the top six or seven tax brackets," says liester Salomon, a director of the study. "T rad itio n ally these individuals have contributed (lie bulk of their giving to cultural, educational and medical causes. These will suffer the most. Contributors at the. lower end of the economic scale have reserved the bulk of their giving for churches and religious organizations, and they should be affected a lot le u ." In fact, donations to churchea may actually increase over the next four years. The experts u y that religious contributions are made for reasons unrelated to their "tax effect." In other words, people will support their churches regardleu of what kind of tax break they receive. G Good And Bad Indices What does a used car have to do with a presidential vacation? It's interesting that you should ask that question just now because it couldn’t be more timely. No, not because you missed any news of a change In travel arrangements from California, but because President Reagan's return to Washington coincides with release of the latest Buying Plans Index. -j ; : The Buying Plans Index. If you’re still with us, this is a monthly sampling of the spending public's willingness to lay out cash or credit in : the Immediate future. It is conducted for the-. New Yark-based Conference Board and surveys 5,000 households throughout the country. What is essentially being measured is anticipated short-term stimulus to national business activity. JEFFREY HART Abortion And The GOP I suppose I should have learned from the fact that the Right to IJfe anti-abortion people ran their own candidate against Ronald Reagan in New York State in 1980. Tliat meant Right to Life was perfectly willing to throw New York and possibly the election to Carter. In other words, the abortion issue took absolute precedence over all oilier Issues of national importance, all. This bit o>( history tended to disappear In Reagan's 44-state landslide, and perhaps the troubling Right to IJfe candidacy was a local aberration of some sort. After all, Reagan, who opposes abortion, opposes E.R.A., and speaks of family, work, and neighborhood, is the best president in history from tlie general perspective of the Right to life people. I was therefore taken aback by the cold single-mindedness of the speakers at the Right to IJfe panel at the recent Young Americans for Freedom convention at the Dark Plaza Hotel in Boston. The revelation came when one of the speakers on the panel asserted that in the 1980 election, Right to IJfe had sometimes sup­ ported liberal Democrats over Reaganlte Republicans on the single Issue of abortion. Thus Right to-IJfe backed Tom Eagleton in Missouri over a strong challenge from Republican Gene McNary, and Eagleton won. Eagleton, a liberal Democrat, had been George McGovern's first choice for vice president, and had to withdraw after a history of emotional problems came to light. But for all his liberalism, Eagleton was correct on abortion, while McNary turned out to be In some way unsatisfactory. During tlie question period, I asked the Right to IJfe panelists whether this meant that abortion for them took absolute precedence over all other issues — over national defense, the economy, foreign policy. Did it mean that u candidate could be wrong on all of those, but right on abortion, get their support? The answer was, yes it did. Right to IJfe will support no candidate, whatever other position lie holds, who does not back a strict constitutional ban on abortion. I asked them wliether they would support a communist, who agreed with them on abortion, against another candidate who did not. " • This caused some confusion snd furor, and the answer was that it is a silly question. Well, it is not a practical question in the United States in 1981, but it Is not theoretically silly assessing tlie lengths to which they are prepared to go. And in France, Italy or Spain it might well be a practical political question. Dr. Mildred Jefferson, who plans to try for the Republican senatorial nomination against Teddy Kennedy, was on tlie panel and agreed with tlie Right to IJfe political approach. She is perfectly candid about all of this, and very intelligent, but her one-issue absolutism has to figure in any assessment of her candidacy or tlie relationship of American conservatives to her candidacy. It seems to me axiomatic that an American conservative supports all of the goals In the Preamble to the Constitution. So what if some liberal is tough on abortion il he is weak on national defense? Without defense, any amendment to the Constitution might not make much difference. There might not be any Constitution. The indications are that Reagan is going to support an amendment that will return jurisdiction or abortion to the states, making it a legislative issue. That will not satisfy the Right to IJfe people, who are then very likely to turn on Reagan and try to defeat him. Tom Eagleton for president? The whole thing now strikes me as fanatical and dangerous. The August BPI is up from July as reflected.. in almost all leading categories. Housing v shows signs of climbing out of its loijg-! depression, with home shoppers up from I'percent to 2.5 percent of the survey total. Appliance-buying plans also registered an August increase as did — and you probably thought we’d never get to this — the new and used auto category. So there you have the reasonably good news. But you didn’t think you were going to get off that easily, did you? It happens that the Conference Board also distillsa Consumer Confidence Index from its sampled households. This is something else I again. It reflects how optimistically or otherwise potential purchasers view the i longer-range economic future. The August CCP declined slightly from.-. July. Not much, but enough to raise questions as to the public's willingness to continue., stimulating business. Those surveyed inS dlcated growing u n e a sln e u about em ­ ployment trends and declining hopes for improved incomes in the half year ahead. It Is interesting that both consumer surveys should coincide with the president getting back to bualnesa in the Oval Office. He left It having scored one of the most Impressive political triumphs of recent years with congressional approval of his budget and taxcut measures. But those are only plans. Translating them into economic reality is the tough part, as all but the slimmest minority of economic experts have been saying all along. The CCP has proven to be a remarkably , sensitive indicator of ups and downs in the ■ economy, beating most efforts in this line by. t government agencies whose most reliable tool usually turns out to be hindsight. It would appear that its sensitivity this time out in­ dicates public accord with the experts. Maybe more. "Consumers have moved into an uneasy,; wait-and-see posture,” the Conference Board comments. Not only in economic terms. The consequences will be mostly political if what they eventually see confirms the uneasiness. it! JACK ANDERSON Sen. Williams Framed, Says Ex-Solicitor WASHINGTON - A scathing attack on the ABSCAM prosecutors has come from one of the nation's top legal authorities, ex-Solicitor General Erwin Nathaniel Griswold, who has described their case against Sen. Harrison Williams, D-N.J., as "an example of the big He, in perhaps its most massive form since the days of Adolf Hitler." The distinguished Griswold has impressive credentials. For two decades, he was the eminent dean, conservative in philosophy, authoritative in demeanor, of the Harvard Law School. He spent six years as solicitor general in the Justice Department, where he became known as the lawyers' lawyer. Griswold has no sympathy for the congressmen who stuffed their pockets with $100 bills or walked off with briefcases packed with cash. But he w u troubled over my columns detailing how the ABSCAM un­ dercover operatives hounded Williams for more than a year, tried repeatedly to lure him into criihinal activity, dangled bait before his eyes that finaDy reached $170 million and then coached him to m ake Incrim inating statements in front of hidden FBI cameras. So Griswold agreed to represent Williams and filed a devastating 120-page legal brief. "The potentially criminal activity. . . on the pert of Williams," wrote Griswold, “was, from beginning to end, imagined, planned, organised, in stigated, suggested and pressured by officers and functionaries of the t government who acted in complete disregard of their obligations . . . " He noted the senator "had an unblemished record," that he had "no predisposition" to commit a crime and that the government "had no reason to proceed against him." Yet the ABSCAM prosecutors wouldn't let up on him. Charged Griswold: "Step by step, every Idea, every impetus for the journey down the slippery slope in this case came from government functionaries . . ." Griswold denounced the governm ent's employment of a convicted con man, Mel Weinberg, "as an agent provocateur, with specific Instructions to join the mining ven­ ture group and lead them lo criminal acta." Griswold described this as “outrageous conduct on the part of government officers which should not be tolerated by the courts of this country." He added: "The agent provocateur does not report on existing crime; he creates It. This is clearly what happened here. The bringing about of such conduct by government officers is hard to explain, almost beyond belief and . . . It Is impossible to Justify." As solicitor general, Griswold used to argue cases for the Justice Department. But he warned that the ABSCAM prosecutors had set a dangerous precedent in the Williams case. "What would be the consequences of an approved system of executive spying, in­ filtration and deception, without any probable cause or rational reason to suspect, on the legislative branch — or the Judicial branch?" he demanded. "What sort of a society will we have if citizens in high office, with long-continued fine records, can be tested to see if, by deception, fabulous lures and pressures, they can be pushed into doing things they would never dream of doing without extraordinary and intentionally venal governm ent pressure? There are subtle ways to over­ whelm the will and Judgment of even very sophisticated people." What waa Williams conned by the govern­ ment into doing? The moat «t«m»|tng evidence against him w u a videotape in which he merely re p u te d what he had been told by government agents to u y . The senator w u told he had to boast of his political influence and promise to seek government contracts if he wanted two doae friends to get a phony sheik to invest in (heir titanium mine. Anything he said to the sheik, he w u assured, would be meaningless. I t w u Just part of tlie " b j ., " said undercoverman Weinberg, that w u necessary to impress the sheik. Williams w u reluctant. But the ABSCAM "sting" men kept raising the ante to $170 million, and the senator's friends kept pressuring him to go through with the parfon nance. Even so, Williams confined most of his statements to "um-huh,” with nods of agreement, u the government agents put words in his mouth. n: Meanwhile, he reje cte d one crim inal proposal after another from the undercover agents. They insisted that he accept a hidden Interest in the titanium mine. He wanted to put the stock in his own name, with full disclosures. They pressured him to seek government contracts, but he demurred. They propowd an illegal scheme to avoid paying taxes on the anticipated profits. But the senator declared emphatically: “Pay the taxes." They offered him a $50,000 bi ibe, but he turned It down. “No, no, no, no,” he said. He also refused to accept $20,000 for his "expenses." In the snd, he went along with the agents’ demand that he accept stock In a friend’s name and seek government contracts. But there is no evidence that he really talented le go ahead with the illegal conduct that be had earlier rejected. In context, it Is more likely that he w u merely echoing what the AB< SCAM team had told him must be said ■ order to save the $170 million deal t “Sustaining what w u done ( In the WlUama case)," warned Griswold, “will open the do«r to virtually unlimited surveillance of aS dtiaens anywhere whenever a policeman or government officer wants to conduct such surveillance." �SPORTS Evanlng Herald, Sanford, Ft. Briefly t Bowl's McClendon Speaks Bad Break Raines Fractures Bone In Right Hand to Optimists Wednesday Former Louisiana State University Coach Charlie McClendon will be the featured speaker Wednesday when the Sanford Optimist Club gets together for a noon luncheon at the Holiday Inn at 1-4 and state road 46. McClendon, who is currently the Executive director of the Tangerine Sports Association, will discuss plans for this year's T-Bowl matchup and of past coaching experiences at LSU. Flag Football Signs Up 65 The Sanford Recreation and Parks Department Flag Football season started out with a bang last Saturday when 65 boys came to the tryouts at Chase Park. A few slots, though, are still available for boys age 8-11 Applicants may register at the City Hall, the Civic Center or the Westslde Center. The season opener is scheduled for Saturday, Sept. 26. Lyman Names Soccer Coach Lyman High School Athletic Director Ed Buckner has named Jim Buckman to replace John Stone as the school's soccer coach. , Buckman, a physical education teacher at Mllwee, is familiar with the Lyman program, having coached the junior varsity team two years ago. Stone, who guided the Greyhounds to district cham­ pionships, two of the past three years and lost to Seminole in the championship game this year, wanted to concentrate more on teaching according to Buckner, Buckman is also assisting with freshman football. Tuesday, Sept. 15, tw i-lA By SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor The Montreal Expoa may be beginning to believe they are snakebit In September when It comes to base-stealing leftfielders. A year ago, controversial speedster Ron U F lore broke his wrist during the last month of the season and was limited to pinch-running duties, while the Expos fell Just short of the division title. Now, a year later, the ironic break has come again, LeftfielderTlm Raines broke a bone in his right hand while sliding into home against Chicago Sunday and will be unable to swing a bat or play the outfield for three to six weeks. The hand was put in a plaster cast Sunday night. A lighter fiberglass cast will replace the plaster cast which will enable Raines to be available for pinch-running duties said clubspokesman Richard Griffin. Raines, a former three-sport standout at Seminole High School, leads the major leagues with 69 stolen bases. He was a definite threat to break Lou Brock's stolen base record of 118 until the major league players' strike Interrupted 50 games of the season. The "Sanford Swifty" is also hitting .307 and is among the league leaders in runs scored and walks. Raines is In a light race with Los Angeles' Fernando Valenzuela for rookie of the year honors. Raines injured the hand while sliding into home plate during the fifth inning in Montreal's 106 victory over the Cubs Sun­ day. The fourth metacarpal bone on his right hand was frac­ tured. "Tim just called and said 'he broke his hand sliding," said Raines’ mother Florence Monday afternoon. “ 1 don't know too much else about it," Raines is the son of Ned and Florence Raines of Sanford. H trjld Photo hr Tom Vincent Expo outfielder Tim Raines b roke the fourth m etacarpal bone in his right hand. Lake Howell Seeks Solution To 'Cough Up' Football By BILLY STRIPP Herald Sports Writer With upsets abounding In football all over this past week, Bishop Moore greeted Lake Howetl newcomer Mike Bisceglia with a disappointing 266 set­ back Friday night. B lsceglla’s Silver Hawks played errorless ball a week ago in the Lake Brantley Jamboree, but reversed the coin and played "cough up" ball Friday night. Eight fumbles plagued Howell. ^ 9 This week Lake Howell is again at home against Seminole High, a 196 loser to tough Titusville Astronaut Friday night in Sanford. Bisceglia felt the fact that the media made Howell an overwhelming favorite may have had a bearing on the outcome. "The media might have had a little bearing on my players, but somebody forgot to tell Bishop Moore they were favored to lose by as much as 28 points," said Bisceglia. The former Hialeah coach felt the Hornets were more emotional for the game. "We can’t lake anybody lightly," said Bisceglia. "The Hornets took ad­ vantage of everything and we didn’t. They were up the whole game, while our guys were down," he said. The ball game, though, wasn't the only thing Lake Howell lost Friday night. When the Hawks returned to the lockerroom trailing 136, they found over 8200 missing from their wallets. "That didn't help the cause either," moaned open when the quarterback looked his way. it's our lirst conference game and play the way they are capable." The eight fumbles rcntly hurt the Like Bisceglia. “This was tile worst game I’ve ever Howell cause as Bisceglia went with been associated with," said Bisceglia, Bisceglia wasn't very satisfied with (lie senior Mark Frick at quarterback and officiating either. "Their receiver was a who has only one losing season In his then sw itched to sophom ore Troy career. "We had a total breakdown. This fool from out of bounds talking to the Quackenbush, and buck again to Frick coach with his back to the field," pointed wus a (earn loss." but Hie results were no better. nut Bisceglia about three long pass plays Despite the breakdown, la k e Howell "I felt the first drive was the turning that were successful for the Hornets. will go with the same game plan Friday point. II we could have scored, we would “Our guys didn't even know he was a against Seminole. "Our game plan was have had control of the game," said receiver," Bisceglia said. The receiver good," Bisceglia Insisted. "We just Bisceglia. "1 Iwpe we regroup or we can would lake off at the snap and be wide couldn't execute. 1 hope our guys realize cancel the season." B llv a r H a w k e Lyman Tri-Match Tips Off Volleyball Tonight ^ 9 ^ 9 ^9 Leonard (8 Million), Hearns (5 Million) LAS VEGAS, Nev. (NEA) - If money is the criterion, boxing in our times has never been healthier. No boxer in history — going back to Jam es Flgg, the first acknowledged artisan in the sport of fisticuffs (18th century)—will make more money than Sugar Bay Leonard when he steps Into the ring here beliind Caesars Palace the night of Sept. 16. It la Interesting, and a significant step in the evolution of professional boxing, that the most lucrative financial bout in htitory Involves two men In the w elterw eight c ls s i, Leonard and Thomas Hearns. Leonard is presumed to be working far a guaranteed 88 million, plus a percentage of the total Income from the fight. If my sources arc to be believed, Hearns, the "HU Man” from Detroit (also called the "Motor City Cobra"), wtU receive fS million plus a per­ centage of the grots as his share of the i* ag . Together, they will be some |1S million richer, an unparalleled night's work. Traditionally, the big boys — the heavyw eights — com m anded the greater interest among boxing fans, and the largest payoffs. This started to change In 1878, at the time of the Montreal Olympics, when the wide television exposure given to Sugar Ray Leonard, Howard Davis and many other little guys in the divisions below the heavyweight class created a new range of appeal for the fight aficionado. "The lighter weight fighters came to prominence," u y s Bob Arum, one of the foremost fight promoters. "It occurred to people for the first time that American kids who were In­ terested In an athletic career, and were of m a ile r stature, were going Into boxing becam e they couldn't compete la baaabail, basketball and football." The Hearns-Leonard matchup Is a promoter's dream. It's a natural fight betw een two g re a t b o ia ra , both ranching their prime in the same time frame, a relative rarity In the a p o d To find tti equal u a prospective duel, you have to go back to the first Muhammad AU-Jos F railer fight in 117). Since then, the com m unications technology involving the exposure of bating has exploded to build gates of udbelkvable magnitude through dosed circuit and pay TV viewing. The Leoriard-Roberto Duran fight of June 1980 grossed an all-time high of 125 million in revenue, with Leonard collecting a cool f9.7 million as his personal share. There is talk of the Sept. 16 fight hitting 840 million and even 850 million, but knowledgeable boxing people say those figures i r e propaganda. A more realistic gross would be 830 million. Besides the 24,000 people in at­ tendance at the make-shift arena constructed over tennis courts at the Las Vegas site (with seats ranging from $50 to 8500), there will be room 1.8 million more In theater seats at 300 different locations in the United States and Canada — plus one million households are expected to receive the bouts on pay TV in their living rooms. The fight is also being relayed, via satellite, to 50 countries, w h en it will be shown on commercial television. It already la assured of being the biggest money fight in history. "In boxing today," says Jim my Jacobs, a notable fight figure as a manager and movie producer, "there Is a correlation between the moneys paid and the in­ terest in a fight. And no one generates interest like Leonard." Leonard va. Hearns scarcely need* any hype to jack up the promotion. The colorful Leonard, aucceiaor to All aa the showman of boxing, has lost only one bout in his four-year pro career — the decision to Duran in Montreal in June 1910, which he reversed when they met again five months later In New Orleans. He is a superb, flashy boxer with excellent punching power and a natural arrogance and flash that ex­ cites and incites people. At 25, he is two and a half y e a n older than Beam s, who will be 23 on O ct II. Leonard holds the World Boxing Council version of tha welterweight title (asw llas the World Boxing Association junior middleweight tilts). Beam s bolds tha WBA welterweight title. In all of boxing's many divisions, only middleweight Marvin Hagtar is an undisputed champion, hohttof both the WBC and WBA crow ns. Both organizations have indicated they will recognise the winner of H a m a and Leonard aa the champion. It won’t be for long. Ironically, both fighters have indicated that la tha future they will move up to the junior middleweight clara, having outgrown Five Star Conference volleyball action tips off tonight at 6 when Lyman High School will be the site for a Iri-malch among the Greyhounds, Seminole and Like Brantley. Coach Donalyn K night’s Fighting Scminoles are defending Five Star champions and the Tribe returns a solid team paced by seniors Dec Hogan and Tony Hardy. Teri Hardy, Cindy Pendarvis, I.aura Grace and Cathy Hall figure to form Seminole's starting six. Knight calls Hie senior-laden team her best since coming to Sanford in 1976. Hoping lo offset the Tribe's depth and experience in tonight's first game will he L ym an's first-y ear coach K arrcn Newman. Tire cXiScminulc graduate lias put together a junior-oriented squad this year. Juniors Lynn l-ugering and Carol Bogers are two ol Newman’s lop per­ formers. Lugering is a key setter and spiker for Hie 'Hounds, while Bogers is another key setter. Newman will look to juniors lUionda Tcmpesla and Pam Stambaugh (or backllne defense. Stumbaugh is Hie sister of ex»Seininole basketball standout Glenn. Juniors Amy Babcock and Wynne Wycoff complete the Lyman starting lineup. Wycoff and Babcock are both spikers. Junior Sybee Helms and Hiree s e n io rs -C h e ry l Thom as, Anne Reinghaus and Gina P reslcy-lend depUi SUGAR RAY LEONARD (right) and Tommy "HU Man" Hearns are the two principals of a rich welterweight clash. Despite their financial deal, it’s sakl they don't particularly like each other. the 147-pound limit for welterweights. In the cue of Hearns, there is no doubt that he will get heavier. He's already pushing and panting to get down to welterweight size, reed-thin for a man who offlcaUy stands Weet-1-lnch tall but, friends insist, is closer to 6-2■*. He la the most uniquely built fighter of his generation, o r m aybe any generation — with those sinewy arm s flexing terrific punching power that has resulted In 10 knockouts in 32 fights from tha time he became a professional in November 1177. No one has gone the distance with him In two years. Bo you really have the classic con­ frontation of m aster boxer (Leonard) and stupendous puncher (Beam s), which In the final analysis makes this an intriguing sporting match that overrides the business aspects. S tran g ely , though th ey 'v e been fighting professionally within the same time qw n and in the same division, they have only one common opponent. Leonard dedsloned Randy Shields, a to Hie 10-mcmber !H|uad. In Hk' otlwr matchups tonight. Like Brantley plays Seininole in gam e number two and then the Luly Patriots come back and play Lyman in the third match. Elsewhere in Hie county, Coach Jo Luciano takes her defending district champion Lidy Silver Hawks to Apopka for a similar tri-match against the Blue Darters and Daytona Beach Mainland. Tlie Hawks may be liardprcssed to repeal last year's success since Utcy lost outstanding seniors M ary Colson (volleyball scholarship to Hie Furman University) and Sharon Vobomik from last year. "W e're banking on tradition this year," said Luciano who has put two good back-to-back seasons together at Howell. "We lost players {nun last year, so we’ll be hurting depth-wise." Luciano looks to senior Jane Yearlck to lead (lie Hawks tiiis year. Yearlck is u Ihree-year veteran. Along wiUi Yearlck, Howell's squad is made up of seniors Jennifer Bell, Jennifer Burke, ami Julie Gcesaman. Juniors are Dawn Crawford, Diane Dumont and Sharon Rogers. Sophomore m em bers a re Kathy Burm a, Nicia Blackwell, Jow ren Holcomb, Cathy Saunders, Trucey Schneider, Christy Scott and Susie Wight. Beth Saunders and Eileen Thiebauth are the freshmen members. —SAM COOK and BILL STRIPP V trial horse from Arizona, In 1976. Beam s stopped him on cuts In a title bout fought this past April. For pur­ poses of picking a winner (or this fight, the results were inconclusive, though Shields has gone on record as leaning to I^eonard. Hearns and Leonard do not like each other personally. That has been ap­ parent In their recent face-to-face meetings. But emotion is seldom a factor in such head-to-head encounters. My own feeling is that Leonard has the more solid credentials as a fighter. Except for his quick destruction of Piplno Cuevas in the bout that gave him the WBA chsmpiooshlp — a fight which still has me puzzled because of Cuevas' very passive resistance — Hearns has not been the annihllator that his billing reputes him to be. I pick Leonard to stop Hearns in the 10th round. And tha next morning, everyone will go happily to the bank — everyone, that is, directly connected to the fight. RHONDA TE M P E S TA . . . backllne defense LYN N LUG ER IN G . . . Greyhound leader ti l r w ♦ara ^ ere *• « t k# « * j i. ^ KyP t W. v w p < . * « c, « 4 ** y r. , .N £ > v \ “ » '♦ » * • A T * * 4. ♦ �*A— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Tuesday, Sapt. IS, 19*1 323*6522 COLLECTABLE BOTTLES % PRICE Ftrmirly Hair Cart Jwnctltn O L A S S - FURNITURE - B O T T L E S - PRIMITIVES HWY. IM I A o f N o t to Handy Way Open || A.M. •4iM Cloud Wad. i 41 .. DEEP Business Review UTION Five Points A n tiq u e s ; ^collectable^ Driftwood Village Lake Mary Blvd P re p a re d by A d v e rtis in g D ept, of Catt 322-2611 Hew! Tues.-Sat. 9-S Mon. A Thurs M •m roue busiwss on m v AYmppgprtaa tw eW VgJJ//. . . , V. . « •«%, ,M , move Evening Herald Herald Advertiser • Steam CARPET CLEANERS f t. « ft LI VINO ROOM Special rssissr 2 4 SIAM Each Additional Room H o u r S e r v ic e 331*0051 C A R P E T SALES - IN S TA L L A TIO N - R EP A IR VOLKSHOP Specialising In Sarvica A Parts For V.W.'s, Toyota and Datsun (Corntr 2nd A Palmatto) 2 1 4 S . P a lm e tto A v s . SANFORD PHONE 321-0120 G o rro n c !5 »r 2WS LAKEVIFW In FERN NARK ( Bthlnd Btrwtt't litre Aapllan-ttl MON FBI. IM .IAT. IM, SUN. M 4 Amp AUTO RADIATOR BATTERY CHARGER With The Purchase Of A B IL L M c C A L L E Y -O W N E R PH. J22-023S 211F R E N C H A V E . SA N FO R D RADIATORf OPEN MON. THRU F R I.M SAT. A ll ALL WORK OUARANTERD 1 DAY SERVICE I0S Amp Deep Cycle Trolling Meter *69M BATTERY A S101.S4 Value W W HURRICANE BATTERIES 10% DISCOUNT c*itiViIi 201 N. PARK A V E. PH. 322-1114 SA N FO R D i.c°»ee 6Ri am o ^ \d PH. 322-50M 1 * 0 U f/G E . FOR RENT BRING THIS AD W E D D IN G OOWNS W E D D IN G E Q U IP M E N T F o r 1 FREE D rin k Gaynslle's Antiqwsjr l i f t PARK OR. a M IT-91 tth A Sanford Ave., Sanford* ir r r m r m r r r n T r n r r r r r r r r SALES A SERVICE Perm* Created Just For Yaur Type Of Hair, And Fit Your Style Of Living. Ash About Our SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT IN A P P L E P E CTTIN PER M Reg. S30.00 Lr ! “ Tc o n o ,t ,o k , » » RCFRIOIRATION r . 'p o f CI S » ! i V" l A , , -m £ 'l £ * | l T . R .r WltN A p p r g v H C fU dlt *25“ $ P h . 3 2 2 -7 6 0 4 Wendy Wtlllami Save MoneyI SaveEnergy! ^ Pings of |Matr S T Y L IN G S A L O N 1911 French A vt. CARRIER AIR CONDITIONING SOUTH E tN A M OF S A N F O ID Established IM1 IN North Maple Avenue Sanford Ph. (SOI) matt) BLAIR AGENCY e SP ECIA L PACKAG E R A TE FOR P EO P LE OVER SO You jump in your car, turn (ho ignition key, but your car won’t start, so you are late to work again. There is nothing more frustrating and inconvenient than a dead battery. Fortunately this is one hassle you don’t have to put up with if you go to Hurricane Batteries, where you can find new depen­ dable batteries at inexpensive prices, or have your old battery charged. Hurricane Batteries at 201 N. Park Ave., Sanford, (next to the Sem inole County C o u rth o u se), has batteries for vehicles and equipment of all types. There are batteries for cars, trucks, boats, m o to rcy c le s, a i r ­ planes, fork lifts, trolling motors, golf carts, lawn mowers and even floor scrubbing machines. ’ Owned by the C & E Corporation of Ocala, NEW YORK ( UP1) — Busi­ ness (Irma may need “second opinions" about aerioui prob­ lems Just as people do when confronted with the prospect o( surgery. Such a second opinion saved one manufacturing client of G raphic M anagem ent S er­ vices, Elmhurst, 111., from spending many millions of dollars on a new plan! it didn't really need. "After listening to our diag­ nosis of its situation, the firm . abandoned the expansion Idea and sold (he land it had acquired for the new planl," said W illiam W uehrm ann, senior vice president of A "PrmmI Tautl' ^ SPECIALIZING IN CUSTOM PERMINO PHONE Jahnatla Thompson PHONE 123-7710 #r 323-3166 H AIR S T Y L IN O S TU D IO n a ve BLAIB 2SS7S.I (a, ,« A 1 I ' H I l t S YOU C AN Af f O R D ti , | Twice On Hice t y * ........................................... UM I N M O N I' M . f ' R ( ) • 1*11(14 1 (>• Sntitlm l Kiirlai AMCssti Pmfrt PorYurTs Oponts hat como to t * I mi tndvaary. rvoo par roar to oporew. M & f e X n & S t t U & r t f W R r,.v w * Med-Care Surgical and Rasplrafory Clinic RENTALS A SALES • RttpUMory Thortpy •Wtwotcholrt Epvipmant • Colostomy toppUot • •repMonp Mocltlnos : Mosttctamy tvpplta* •Oiypan 9 Crutch** M EDICARE APPROVEO t o Everythingforhomepatientcore "WE DELIVER" . i MMrtmng noret S U V K I $ ] g 9 5 t% J • free RANGE UCE* M1DC0 DISCOUNT CAU Freon A Pari Chargas Extra M I t. iXHRHKf • 24 NR. SHtYKf ATTORNEY-AT-LAW m i a Phene (MS) SI-M U SUE. First Street Senferd, Flo. Sint MtdOtys M I-B L IP « . o o • • o Cetreftorry-tuem tNE.Nwy.liei • »«• RR • a Val l» tO I d COMMERCIAL SERVICE Mia con bo custom 00fuMid tor correct rearing on pm spot • NO RECOVERY. I all I A i l M A y I* I* I «t M U TIN G l RIFXIGEXATtON lo run. AM M o av* Vtym Hm A to e A ll CONDITIONING Tim u p V e ry (romp* M O O m t i C » a ymm Accident! Ym H U S A T 171 UOBC N.B.C. AIR kpooa apO Mchnwopy RICK OOETTSCH, Owesr-Oparatar IIV SANFORD Graphic Management. Regular diagnosis of the financial affairs of another large client showed the firm had suffered a loss of 1250 million in actual and potential profits over a seven-year period with m anagem ent largely unaware of the fact. The company, Wuehrmann Iff S t A A tfSl U CONSIGNS I NT SHOP 322-8991 GUYS A GALS 2S10AOAK AV E. SANFORD For a limited time Hurricane Batteries is offering a free 4-amp battery charger with the purchase of a 105- NEW AND USED CLOTHES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY ,VOS W U k lh i *U Hurricane Batteries is managed by Hogcr Jones. C&K is a well established company and has been in business for 25 years . It has 10 stores throughout the slate and has been located in downtown Sanford for the past three years. i amp deep cycle i trolling motor balterya $101.84 value for only $(i(J.U(i. Hurricane batteries ' have two. three and four-year guarantees and installation is free. Come in for a free battery check. In addition to bat­ teries, Hurricane sells battery chargers and cables. They sell both wholesale and retail and Visa and Master Charge are accepted. Ailing Business Needed Second Opinion Hail Serving Senferd for 2S Years (Career at S. Perk Ave. a Oak) G et A Good Start With Hurricane Batteries Pu ImUim I SPECIALISTS IN A U TO M O B IL E INSURANCE SR22'» F IL E D • IM M E D IA T E TA G INSURANCE Kelly Altman, salesman, left, and Roger Jones, manager are ready to discuss your battery needs at Hurricane flatteries, Sanford. A- e fvw'i'Rr • or-- • • a-%ei S T J27-1J77 (305)322-0793 CALL N.B.C. AIR TODAY • • • * ♦ •• said, was "too volume min­ ded." Management believed naively (hat, as long us sales kept going up, profitability would grow too. It didn't give enough weight to the quality ’» of its sales as measured by profitability. Where can a business firm go to get a second opinion about a sales, production or olher management dilemma? When you want a second opinion about surgery you n atu rally call in unother specialist in that field and • som etim es a m anagem ent consultant who specialties in a particular Industry may be Just the man to give a good second opinion. But Wuehr­ m ann pointed out m any, perhaps m ost, serious business dilemmas do not involve technology. These problems, he said, also are}, the kind the consultant who* thinks mainly in term s oKgrowth might not recognise;}? "What is needed is the regular or periodic services of -j' a diagnostic consulting firm ," : Wuehrmann said. His com- j pany has been devoted to (hat for the past 25 years. It currently serves 97 clients on a regular basis and 200 others on special occasions. They range from giants to firms with as little as SS million in annual sales. As its nam e im plies, G r a p h ic M anagem ent depends heavily on making and keeping up to date large, numbers of graphic charts o£ its clients* operations, th^j industries they are in and the}' relevant general economic?! factors. d i t �f Tuesday, S e g tlM fS I— TA Evening Hera IS, lartttrC FI. -Business Review Prepared by Advertising Dept, of Evening Herald Herald Advertiser ADVERTISING Colt 322-2611 Kuu! • PUT TOUR BUSMKS ON TNI MOVf • ADVERTISING ADVERTISING Pat Dykes shows some of the unique hand­ crafted items on dis­ play at The Salt House in DeBary. T IT OUR HOT ON T R M M U N T f C A L L FO R A P P O IN T M E N T 3 2 3 -4 6 3 5 Pet Animal Supply SA N FO R D PLAZA UNCOMMON SMITH Her name may be Smith, but there 1« nothing common about the above pictured young lady. Sonya Smith played left field for the Orlando Rebels fast pitch ASA Women’s champions. Smith, a sophomore at the University of South Carolina, was a three-sport standout at Lake Howell High School. Next June, she will partake In a fastpitch tournament in Taiwan and then go to the Sports Festival in New York. The Rebels are coached by Marge Ricker, who claimed her first championship this year after over 20 years with the Rebels. Another area representative, Patty Pyle, was named All American. Pyle attended Lyman High School.______________________ ECOND I MAGE C O N S IG N M E N T C LO TH IN O Fantastic Savings On Woman's A Children's Fashions OPEN TUES. THRU SAT. IM JIM S . SANFORD A V I . FH.222-H2? Corner o4 Airport Stvd. A bribed Ave. SANFO RD FREE SPINAL EXAMINATION Danger tigniit d finches Hanna: 4 OiMicuii BuMfing l Mudeche* 7 Ntch fun J Shoulder Pam Family Sells Handcrafted Items A t The Salt House C O N fR O t C L IN IC m» t .ppmcn Are- iMfcre ■i nna hut) ™ 323-5763 SANFORD TROPH Y SHOP PH 221-11M 2107 French A vt. SANFO RD PLAQUBt — TROFNIRt — D E S K IB TI OBtK P L A T B S - NAMB TAOI — PAN IB T I M R D A L t-R IB B O N f -K B V CHAIN! 24 HOUR E N O R A V IN O S ER V IC E COM PLETE LINE Art Supplies The children also have their specialties. Seventeen-year-old Dale makes plaques and picture frames. Toby, 14, and Jody, 12, make spice ropes, Christmas ornaments and holiday decorations. Sherry, 15, cuts out material for her mother to sew and helps in the store. Wayne’s specialty is the hand-carved settler style furniture which he designs and makes. These reproductions are destined to become some family’s cherished heirlooms. Where else would you find a hand-carved hope chest trimmed with copper and personalized with the couple’s names, an old-fashioned pie safe or ice box? Among The other pieces of his furniture on display at the Salt House are a dry sink, dining table, hat rack and shelf, stereo cabinet and coffee table. Wayne also custom makes furniture such as canopy beds to order. Each piece is different and each is signed by the artisan. For mice lovers, The Salt House has 50 different Christmas mouse decorations including a char­ ming bride and groom. OILS ■ACRYLICS - W. COLORS Everything (or ttw •motour or profcltlenal CUSTOM FRAMING OVER JS4 MOLOINOS SexJunuk U 118MAGNOLIA GLASS A PAINT COMPANY, IN C SANFORD Candles, candle lanterns, bird houses, slate paintings and wind chimes are among the hun­ dreds of other items at The Salt House. They will also have Vermont maple sugar candy and syrup. ■ ■ C l If' A M ) f A L I I I I B PERM *20 ^Professional c Products ^ H M W M or (.unity r o o m S A L K S A N D K IN T A L S L H 1 *34.95 ! Any si/o livmy room G W H E K L CHAIRS G W A L K K R I • C R U T C H E S iG H O S F IT A L BEOS A • COM M O DE CHAIRS | | i ^P R E S S U R E B E D PADS l im i I o d T i m e O f t of : 339-4969 } : W r A o i k S a t u r d a y '. . (I • » < nM H ;. IT t Scutchqard 1 V dvt ! IIT w m BI H IS . MAGNOLIA AVENUE— SANFORB— SSS-TM 141W. NEW YORK AVERUE — OrU i * — m m t ; wuurtu on w in J % C 00 Jm N . , , PH 1C IS OUN PRICfS 3 2 3 -1 5 7 0 ( o<» The rarpel deumnq (ompuny womtn ruommend • MISC. SICKROOM SUPPLIES ( O M I ‘ ANt jj l m h v ij samcit $$m m TRADES ACCE PTE D - FINANCING AVAILABLE HOURS: MMidRy-FrMay 9-S:2R•Saturday F-liM SI Vaare E v a rta n c a -10ay la rv k a -P re a EBtlnurtaa . . . . • • *4 A “** Ml Alt 48 Seventh game -*"f *® ** e® dF *f» %g • ■ fT < / l k i \ • i vv' n • ( < *■ v .' . *8 » * g* 81 10 tl 4) 50 )4 lir a 15M 4 40 1 00 I G u ll 5 M 140 5 Bilbao 1H O ( 1-81 48 M l P (141 IH .T II T H ­ A I) H IM Eighth gama INegui Atano 8 00 4 80 DO 4 Lecube Itrre ID O $ A) 140 ILecona Farah 5 SO 4 00 IG arar Tegul > 80 180 tO guiiaJw an no 5 Arte Golcotchea 148 O i l ! ) IT.80/ F (M l M M ; T O 0 ( 1-4 ) IM S ) P (A l l Tf.Mi T (A HI III 114 88) OD (4-11 114 84 tit.M Third tam a Ninth geme SG arar Farah 1380 12.40 4 40 10144 Aicoltla 11 40 4 40 4 00 I Ricardo Goirl lAiurle O riel 1 H 100 1 Pita Orarl s 80 1 Durango Believe 148 O IS-n n . l l ) F (S-n 441.88) T (SO ( 1-8 ) 48.48) F ( A l l M l.M l T ( A Mt A ll HIM H IM 18th game I Rica Orarl 1148 1 80 4 10 J Bilbao 14 40 J8 40 I N I Simon Juan 4.40 4 10 l Golcotchta 100 140 4 Olee Ole ll.M I Ltcubt ).40 Q 0 7 ) IT.M i F ( M ) 184.H i T ITO I M I I I M l F I A l ) 1*4 44; T i b 1-4 ) 14) MAM 444.44 Filth tama llthgem t ) Lacwbe Zubi IS 48 4.10 4 40 4 Getll Tegul 14 40 M M I N 4 U rlu r Aicollla t 40 4.40 I Bilbao Vega* 410 I N lA rta O oIrl 4 40 SZataZarra )M O I 4 II M M i P ( M ) H IM ) T i t 01141 H .H l F (A D TAM ) T (A A ll Ml H IM 15144 tilth fame lllh gam e 4 0 tea Arana it ao 1140 480 5 Marti Via 14 00 I M 4 AO INegui Far an 4 40 141 llra Z u b i AM I N JLacona Elena AM JA rla Echpea 1.48 011-41 JA M ) F ( A l t 111.411T ( A O ti l) U .M l N ( A l l 8AM) T (A Ml IM SANFORD A V I., SANFORD )• r 104 Nete: « r agreement with ttw American Football Catcher A tie elation, team* an probation tor the NCAA are Ineligible ter the top to ai«4 national champlenihlp caniMeratlan hr the UPI heard at Coiche* The onlr team* cwrranllr an preba*••" are Arltana Slat* and Southern Methedltt. 4 Simon Vagat It 40 8 40 11)0 iN ic a o ia t o n 440 ONegul Oyarl )M0 O 11-41 44 Mi T (4-MI r t l t l 323-7530 liwtoHP. Brigham Young I) 01 M ltllttlppi SI. 110) Mleml (Fla.I (101 Florida SI. 1181 Wathinglon 1101 Purdue (I 0) Nebraska (0 t) Wlicontln I t 01 Mender night retell* Flrtlgame MOUhl T U ll.tA T .tl 541 540 54) eft tit 411 114 if f tof It) ttl las IS 14 It 15 It. 10 M Alai Long Hair Extra Jlook C W « /0 I, I STANLEY STEEMER ■ O f c ^ G B A T H E Q U IP M E N T ^ — l OWfS! .inti hull . t m l ( Mi l Noire Oeme 01)118) Southern Cel 110X1 0) Okie home (14) (I 01 Georgia i n (10) Penn St. (1 0) Texat (101 J Pltltburgh (10) 8 Ohio St. (I 0) * North Caroline (101 10 UCLA (101 It Alabama (I t) II. Michigan (0 t) REO.tSS J S i !I7 ■p r o fe s s io n a lly ; S CLEANED. > PNNI DELI V E N T ... WE BILL MBDICABB OR D IR IC T "Owned rnN Ogeealed tor ) • « '« CitiMAi" I I I 4 5 4 SAVf >15 GET YOUR CARPET FLO R ID A P A T I E N T A lR PH. 31)44)1 MENTION THIS AD J NEW YORK (UPI) — Only one week on the job as a college football coach and already Gerry Faust of Notre Dame Is running the show. Faust’s team, which opened Its season with a 27-9 victory over Louisiana State la d weekend, took advantage of several major upeeti last Saturday to taka over the No. \ spot in the first weekly ratings of the United Press International’s Board of Coaches ratings. The Fighting Irish were ranked fourth in the preaeaaon ratings. They took over first place on the strength of It firstplace votes and 587 points from the 42 coaches who comprise the ratings board. "That's great," said Faust, after learning his team was No. 1, "but I'd rather have It at the end of year. However, we'll take it any time we can get iL" Notre Dame, however, will have precious little time to enjoy the Nb. 1 spot. The Fighting Irish visit Ann Arbor Saturday to meet Michigan, which was ranked No. 1 in the pre-season ratings only to drop to No. 12 following Its shocking loss to Wisconsin Saturday. Under the UPI ratings system, each team ts awarded 13 points for a first-place vote, 14 for a second-place vote and down to 1 point for a 13th-place vote. Georgia, the defending national champion, received the remaining aeven first-place votes and moved up four spots to No. 4 following lls 27-13 victory over California. Penn State advanced two places to No. 3 with a 524) trouncing of Cin­ cinnati. Rounding out the Top 10 are No. 6 Texas, No. 7 Pittsburgh, No. 8 Ohio State, No. 9 North Carolina and No. 10 UC1.A. NEW YORK (U P I) Th* United P m * intrrn*ilon*i Board ot Coe Chet Too TO prt tetvon course looibell rating* tor IN I, with lint place vote* end record* In perenlhetr* SBRtor CHtWB P by E i ify W N m to y II Pet. OH But the handmade quilts, pillows, kitchen ac­ A groat place to Christmas shop, The Salt House cessories, baby items and adorable dolls are the has a 60-day lay away service for one-third down. products of the creative mind and busy fingers of The Dykes family lived in the Sanford for 16 Pat Dykes. years before moving to DeBary in 1976. ■ Week Into Job, Faust's Irish Run Show S A N FO R D P A IN In the Baby Corner you can find such hand mnde items as pamper box cover, bibs, diaper stacker, crib quilts, and blankets, stuffed animals, a crocheted five-piece sweater sel and crocheted booties in various styles such as roller skates" and athletic shoes with cleats." In the kitchen section Pat has appliqued dish towels, jar bonnets, appliance covers, blue jean place mats with bandanna napkins, baskets of stuffed fruits and vegetables and silk flower arrangements, and cannister sets. Times have changed, but to step into TTie Salt House on Highway 17-92 in DeBary is like a nostalgic visit to the past. For there you will find unique items most of which have been carefully handicrafted with love and joy by Wayne and Pat Dykes and their four children. In fact the business, which opened May 2, began as a family project as an outgrowth of their creative hobbies. One Hip Pain. Pain Down Left We are trying to keep with unusual items and new ideas," F.aid Pat. A lot of the patterns are our own " Time was when frontier families pitched in to furnish their homes taking pride in the work of their own hands. The furniture was lovingly made and handcarved by the men and boys, while women and girls busied themselves sewing, quilting, crocheting and fashioning rag dolls. 5 Lower Bock Pom. . A - Mil) Hi *^ 11H A ) I �- "**'•*-*■*■"*■ EA-gvtnlm Herltd, Sanford, FI. Tugsdty, fp t, II, 1M1 *< R E G G IE JACKSON . . . nice to be Caldwell" . i t Offense Takes Back Seat A s Raiders Rip Minnesota /WF I TOMMY JOHN BOB WATSON ...w in s ninth game .. .slugs a home run // L O U P IN IE L L A ...Tampa blaster Bronx Bombers Yankee Power Shower Sends Brewers For Fallout Shelters By United P r a i International The "Bronx Bombers" are back in business and the rest of the American [/.‘ague had better head for the fallout shelters. Monday nighi the Yankees Journeyed lo Milwaukee and crushed Ihe Brewers, 10- 2. So hot are the Yankees' bats right now not even old nemesis Mike Caldwell can stop them . Caldwell, who entered Tuesday night's game with a 9-1 lifetime record against the Yankees, was tagged for five hits and five runs in 31-3 innings. Two of them were home runs by 1/m Pinlella and Bob Watson and Itcggie Jackson, who drove In four runs, later hotnered off Jerry Augustine. "The club is playing outstanding right now," said Yankees' Manager Bob I^mon. "They've been playing out­ standing ball since I came lierc (he look Sox and snap the Tigers' three-game winning streak. Twins I, Blue Jays 3 At Toronto, Bon Washington capped a over recently for the fired Gene Michael) three-run eighth inning with a two-run and they’ve kept it up.” single to back the combined five-hit Jackson also felt it was very satisfying pitching of Brad Havens and Doug beating Caldwell. Corbett and pace the Twins lo "He’s tough, he’s always tough. It's their seventh straight victory. nice to beat him," Jackson said. Itoyals 4, Angels 3 Tommy John benefitted from the At Anaheim, Calif., Frank White hit a Yankees' 10-hit attack lo win his ninth two-run homer off reliever Andy Hassler game In 14 decisions. in the eighth Inning to lift the Royals to AL lo itb o ff victory'. Don Baylor hit a three-run homer for California. A's 5, Bangers 2 At Arlington, Texas, a liases loaded, two-run bloop single by Cliff Johnson highlighted a three-run second inning that carried the A's to victory. Bed Sox 5, Tigers 2 At Boston, Jerry Hemy lined a two-run single In llie sixth inning lo lead Hie Bed While Sox S, Mariners 2 At Seattle, Dennis Lamp, M , allowed only five singles in pitching the White Sox to victory. Floyd Bannister, 6-8, suffered the loss. Jim Morrison homered for Chicago, Cardinals Reinstate Templeton After Apology ST. IjOUIS ( UP1) — Shortstop Garry Templeton has made the public apology dem anded by C ardinals’ M anager Whltey Herzog for making obscene gestures lo fans in St. I/iuls and will Join the team tonight for a crucial doing it." Templeton called a news conference Monday lo make the apology and ap­ peared alone for the 15-minute session before a bevy of cam eras and repor­ ters. series in Montreal. “I want to apologize for the incidents of Aug. 26," said Templeton. "I know I did a big injustice to the fans. “This is for the public. Tills is wlmt Wliitcy wanted, so this is the reason I'm BIAX3MINGTON, Minn. (UPI) - The Oakland Raiders' highly rated offense took a back seal to their defense which scored two touchdowns against the Minnesota Vikings lo win their I3lh straight Monday-night victory, 36-10. The Raiders, now 1-1 in the regular season, are 17*1*1 — best In the N FL Quarterback Jim Plunkett fired two touchdown passes and the defense scored two more on an interception and fumble recovery to keep the Vikings ivinless, marking the first time since 19(17 Min­ nesota has started the season 0-2. "We played the world champions and they kicked our butts," Viking Coach Bud Grant said. Plunkett hit 11 of 24 for 109 yards, in­ cluding a 21-yard scoring strike to Todd Christensen and a 12-yard TD pass to Morris Bradshaw. Reserve quarterback Marc Wilson hit Malcolm Barnwell on a 61-yard TD pass late in the fourth period. "We weren't trying to run up the score," Raiders' Coach Tom Flores said of the final touchdown. "We were Just going for the first down." The Raiders' defense plowed through the Vikings offensive line, sacking Pro football quarterback Steve Dils six times for 48 yards. Dils was replaced In the fourth period by third string quarterback Wade Wilson because of a sore shoulder. Wilson, who was sacked twice and lost a fumble which resulted in a touchdown, said Dili suffered a shoulder separation. The Raiders may have lost their fourth starter this season. Safety Mike Davis suffered a broken fibula in his right foot early In the game and was added to the injured list, which includes noseguard Reggie Kinlaw, linebacker Bob Nelson and wide receiver Bob Chandler. Guard Gene Upshaw said the Raiders would not let the injuries upset the team. Safety Burgess Owens intercepted Dils at the Minnesota 39 and scored in the first period to give the Raiders a 10-0 lead. Chris Bahr had booted a 21-yard field goal following a fumble recovery in the first quarter. A short punt by Vikings Greg Coleman in tlie second quarter put the Raiders at midfield and Plunkett capped a five-play drive with his TD throw to Christensen. Linebacker Matt Blair blocked Bahr's point after attempt, giving the Raiders a 1M lead with 1:50 left in the half. The Vikings’ new 3-4 defensive alignment didn't seem to bother the Raiders, who collected 149 yards rushing - led by Kenny King with 79 on 14 carries - and 170 yards passing. "They only rushed three at a time and stayed In the zone all the lime so with our five blockers against their three, I always had plenty of time to wait for someone to get open," Plunkett said. Eddie Payton returned Bahr's kickoff 99 yards for the Vikings’ first score. 16-7, with 1:35 left in the half. The return was second best in the club’s history to Lance Rentzel's 101-yard return in 1965. Rick Danmeier added a 37-yard field . goal in the third period for Minnesota but the Raiders’ answered with Plunkett's 12-yard strike to Bradshaw with 8:54 left in the third period to pad the lead, 23-10. Oakland defensive end Cedrlck Hard­ man recovered Wilson's fumble for a 52yard TD In the fourth period and 30-10 lead. Blair blocked Bahr’s extra point attempt after Marc Wilson’s touchdown pass to Barnwell to give the All Pro linebacker a club record 16 blocks. Berenyi Blazes Reds Past Astros By United Press International With Just 19 games left in the season, the fourth-place Reds Monday night were 4'z games behind the first-ptace Houston Astros who hadn’t lost a home game since Aug. 17 and seemed set for an easy 13th straight victory. But throwing the "best stuff" opposing Manager Bill Virdon said he has seen all year, Cincinnati righthander Bruce Berenyi used a blazing fastball to lead the team to a 4-2 victory and snap the Astros' streak. Johnny Bench rapped out three hits and three RBI to back Berenyi's fourhitler. "With 19 games left," said Bench, who was hitting .347, “ we've got to either move it or milk it." ML ■aMfcaff Dave Concepcion also had three hits and Ken Griffey and Joe Nolin had two each. Astros' Manager Bill Virdon said Berenyi reminded him of former Astros all-star pitcher J.R. Richard. “That's about the best stuff and as good a natural stuff as I've seen in a long time," Virdon said. In the American League, Boston topped Detroit, 5-2, Minnesota downed Toronto, 6-3, New York b attered Milwaukee, 10-2, Oakland beat Texas, 52, Kansas City edged California, 4-2, and Chicago stopped Seattle, 5-2. Dodgers 10, Padrei 5 At San Diego, Davey I>opes drove In four runs including a three-run homer, to hlghtight a six-run seventh inning and power the Dodgers. The victory went to Ted Power, his first in the majors, lo even his record at 1-1. Eric Show, one of six Padre pitchers, was the loser and dropped to 0-2. Giants 4, Braves 2 At San Francisco, Jerry Martin singled in two runs, tripled and scored another to lead San Francisco. The Giants scored three unearned runs in the first inning off loser Tommy Boggs. 3-11, Tom Griffin, 86, picked up the win and Greg Minton came on in the ninth to record his 16th save. Major-League Roundup Standings I Second Htlfl Linnscorns 1(4liana I lM | W Rati U4 L Pci. OB si Louis 11 11 400 — Montreal 14 IS S14 7V> 14 17 41) J'7 Chicago New York 1) It 4)5 I ' l Phiia 11 If 404 4 Pillsbrgh 14 71 400 4'y Wail Houston 71 1! 44T ___ Lot Ang 70 14 sat 7 Atlanta 11 1) S4S I'Y Clncl 11 IS S4S 1V> San Fran 11 IS S4S )'1 San Diego ID 7S 714 IZ'i Monday's Results Cincinnati 4, Houston 1 , Los Angeles 10. San Olego S , San Francisco 4, Atlanta 1 Today's Probable Pilchers (All Times E O T ) Pittsburgh ITlanl 141 at . Chicago IM Grillln 111. I IS Jpm SI Louis (Martin S ) and Lillrll 111 al Montreal IGul lickson 4 1 and Lea S 4). 1. S IS National League 700 100 010- 4 ll I 700 OOQ OOO— J 41 Berenyi end Nolan i Ruble. LaCorle II), Sambito III and Ashby W -Berenyl It SI. L Ruhle 1)41. Clncl Los Ang 011 000 400- 10 11 I San Ogo 700 100 010- S 100 Hooton, Power 14), Howe 111. Forster II) and Yeager, Set ostia ( I ) . Welsh, Armstrong (II, Littlefield IS), Show 11). Boone 111, Urrea IT) and Kennedy W -Power (I II. L— Show (01) HR - Los Angeles, Lopes (S) Atlanta 000 070 000 1 4] San Frn )00 iooooi 4 4I Bogqs. Montelusco (SI, Oe drosiln IT) and Benedict. Grillln. Hrclmng (4), Layelle (It, Minion Ifl and May W Grillln <141 L Boggs t i l l ) (Only games scheduled) Am t P ft! Cincinnati ILeibrandl OOi al Houston I Ryan 141, 4 pm , Philadelphia (Rulhven 110 SI J al New York (Harris 1141. I OS . pm ; Los Angelrs (Hrusi 1 1) al •San D rg s I Elchetberger 14), 10 OS p m Atlanta INIekra T SI at San Francisco (Hargesheimrr 0 M, J to is pm Wednesday's Games Pittsburgh at Chicago SI Louis al Montreal Pnila al New York, nighi Atlanta al Hcuston. night Houston al San Diego, night Cind al San Fran, mgnt American League Eatl W L Pel. OB Detroit II 11 t v New York 10 tl Stl 1 Milwauke 10 It SSt 1 IS IS sts I’j Ball is ts sts ) 'i Bolton Clrvelnd 11 IS <44 S ' J Toronto IS IT m t Delroil 100 001 000 1 4 0 Boston 101 001 I 0 i - S 10 I Pelry, Lopet 141 and Parrish; Torrel. S t a n l e y (41 and Gedman W-5lanley (7 41 L — Pelry ( I T ) HRs 4 delroil, Kemp (II Boston. Rice 1141 Minn 101 010 0)0 4 T I Toronto 0)0 000 000 ) S I Harms. Corbetl (II and Butera Laudner III. Clancy, Garvin (ll. Jackson (I). Mlrabella III. Murray II) and Martiner W-Havens (141 L — Clancy IS 10)HR-MInnevola. Powell III NY 111 1)0100 1010 0 MilW 001 000 100 1 1 0 John andCerone. Caldwell, Cleveland (41, Augusllne (SI. Porter III. DiPIno If) and Moore W -John If 51 L— Caldwell H i l l HRs — New York. Watson IS), Pinlella (41, Jackson (101. M i l w a u k e e . Moore ill Wtll Ken City Oakland Minn If IS s» It It soo II II f t t Oaklnd 1)0001 000 ) 10 Teaak 010 000 000- 1TO L a n g l o r d and Newman. Medich, Kern III and Sund berg W -Langlord i f f I L — Medich II SI HR-Oakland. Gross (fl 1 I'T 14 II 4M t Chicago it n <11 s Seattle ii n 111 t n » ITS t Calif Monday's Results action S. Detroit 1 Minnesota t. Toronto ) • New York 10. Mllwtuke* 1 Oakland S. Te n s 1 Kansas City t, Ctlil 1 - Chicago S. Seallle 1 Today's ProhibitPitcheri (All Timei E O T) .’ Detroit IMorrit l i t ) <1 J Button IMofkl 101. I K p m ■ Baltimore ID M trtm ti l i t ) !«t Cleveland IBIylevrn l i t ) , J U S pm . Minnesota (Arroyo 1 11 at : Toronto (Leal t 101. M i p m ; New York (May t f) at lMilwaukee (Haas M l , 1 )0 Jp m • Oakland (Krough tS I el lle ie t (Hough o ll. I IS p m J Chicego IBeumgerlen SOI *1 Seallle (Stoddard 101. 10 IS ! Trial Kan City Cam ko oooooo ) 11 Chi 001 010 0 )0 - ) I 0 Seallle 000 001 001— I S I Lamp and Fisk; Bannister, Anderson (I ) and Narron W— Lamp 14 41 L-B a n n ittff 141) HR-Chicago, Morrison 111 ia o r fa r t Batting (baud in >.! appearances ■ each team's gpmii playtdl National Laapua • a t n p«i. Tl IS) M U) Mad lock, Pit »pm J tcanta* CUy (Hammakef 01) •al California (Forsch t i n , IlO K p m Wednesday's Camel t Kan Clly al Calll. night ! Chicago a' Seattle, nighi J Oakland al Taiat. rughi • New York at MUw. nighi f Baltimore al Cleve night |T)S4IIV 1)4 Rose, Phil 11 ) » 101 11) Dawson. Mil IT )44 III 111 Concrpcn. Cn IT )4I 111 -Jit Buckner. C4i! to lag IS i l l Durham. Chi I S lf l N i l ) Howe. Hou 04 K1 t l IIS Schmidt. Phil 14)41 1C! )I1 Baker. LA • 11 111 101 )l) Gridey. Cm American Ltagut • M'lYi at Toronto, night Detroit al Boston. mgM *.**-«- ia a 001 000 0)0-- 4 I I Wright, Gale (4) and W ithin; Kison. Hastier I I ). Aatt Ifl and Oil W -G ile (44). L Hastler (4 11 H R k -K a n tit City, WJthmglon (7), White III; California. Baylor (1)1. r * * g ab h ipci. IlSk. Sea T4 7fl ff ))4 IS ))7 111 1)7 Lanslord, Bos fl H f Ilf 1)1 Hendrsn, Oak 77 744 M 3)1 Hargrove, Cla I 'm o r a , Sea •? m n i .no Tl 7fl f ) 37) Rrmy, Bos Cooper. Mil If ) ) l 110 ) i ) IT 710 ft 310 Mmphry. NY Almon, Chi IS 7fS fl Ml *f 3)7 107 307 Winfield, NY Home Runt Natianil League — Schmidt, Phi IS Dawson. Mil 71. Foster, Cm and Kingman. NY II, Hendrick. Sll and Clark, SF IS American League Armas, Oak 11; Thomas, Mil and Grich. Cal II, Murray, Bal 11; Evans, Bos. Johnson, Oak. Lulinski, Chi 14 Runt Bitted In National League — Foster, Cln 1), Schmldl, Phi 11; Buckner, Chi 41, Concepcion, Cln 41. Garvey, LA SI American League — Armas. Oak IS. Oqllvir. Mil 4). Wmlield. NY. n0; Murray, Bal S«. Hell, Tea SI Sfolen Bases National League — Runes. Mil If Moreno. Pit ) ) . Scott. Mil IT. North, SF 74: Collins. Cln. Dawson, Mil and Durham. Chi IS Amtrican League - Hmder son, Oak 44. Crur, Sea 41; LeFlore. Chi 30. Oilone. Clf 14; Wilson. KC 11 Pilchmi Victories N itlin il League — Carlton, Phi 111. Valenrueli. LA 114; Seaver, On I I ); Rulhven, Phi end Hooton, LA IBS; Ropers. Mil, 10 4. American L a ilu t — Morris, Del, D Martinet, Bal and Vuckovich. Mil I! a,- Guidry, NY I I ) ; McCatty. Oak and Blyleven. Cle I I 4; Forlch. Cal 11 7; Caldwell, Mil 1 1. Earnad Run Average (based on I Inning par each (aim's gimes piiytd) National Laaiua — Ryan. Hou 14). Kneppcr, Hou 11), ReuSl. LA 11). Carlton, Phi 711. Hcolon, LA 7)4. Amtrican Ltagut — Slawarl. Bal 1 *4. Lamp, Chi 3.31; McCatty. Oak 7 )4; John, NY 7 SS; Burns. Chi 7 40 llrikaauta National Laaiut — Valen rue Ia, LA 1S4. Carllon, Phi 1)1. Solo, Cm 114; Ryan, Hou IM: Berenyi. Cln fl. Amtrican Ltagut — Barkar. Cta I Of. Blyleven, Cle I0S. Guidry. NY IT. Burns. Chi and Leonard. KC I ) lavas National Laaiua — Suitor, StL 11; Allan, NY and Minion, SF 14. Camp. All 14; Lucas, ID IS Amtrican Laaiut — Fingers, M l 74, Gottagt, NY 70. Qu isenberry, KC IS; Saucltr, Oei and Corbett, Min I) D O N 'T OAM M LI w ith your IniurancE l -C A L l- T | f t . TO N Y OUSSI INSUOANCI 321-02SS V I BUSINESS INSURANCE I M T B S L 1 THE TEAMS Lake Brantley — UCF Sanford Seminole — Oviedo Doom s — Lyman — Lake Mary Lake Howell — Trinity Prep THE CHALLENGE It OWsdo headed h r another tfate playoff berth? Will Lake Mary ready ka Uta Baginning of The fast"? Can Lyman bouqflf h m fmd year't 0-10 season? for tho Thro Star title? freshman compeffffonf s for Control Florida's ck aO aM AT HOME ON THE RANGE. m o. ; • i Introducing Bridgestone Desert Dueleri 604V Steel Belted O n and Off-Road Redid Tires Will the Croomt Pa Can Sam Wolr wo Knlghttf WlU taka champions? Can 'repeat at conhrence ipones again rule tho email school dMsJonf II you want lo win tha battla against tht elements — and look good doing II — put Bridgestone Desert Duelers' between you and tha Monies I Tubeless radipl constriction. 7 ply Polyester cord body, two steal balls, sporly raisad while i*t tars, and a tread pattern designed lor oil and on road usa Silts lor most pick ups. leaps, campers, buggies and-other A wheel drive vanIdas and bfcfo banner? THE ANSWERS Evening Herald 5IZE KRlitPR RWLTL imtl* PR RWLTL 12R ill PR RWLTL McRtoBERTS tires *— . a a F .-.w PAPER YOUR MOUfllt MON T h r v M I. It .m .-li N P-RS. (A T . I l u ll Naan PH l l l l t l l PH.W4 TIMM7 ail w. FIRST i t . t« l I. vaiutia SANFORD O rg a n O ly 1*111 E rid*r»laar Helwraa \uu tad Ike Raad Brantley raise Ht red, white For Immediate delivery Call: 322-26 11 a * - m * -* . v a -w m - a* #■* -OP" Wmjrndm * * * h ** * * * a % It *> 'f t - .<vrr �f OURSBVES Evening Herald, Sonforl FL Tuotfay, Sagt. IS, I t o t - n TONIGHT'S TV TUESBffl CVTMNQ 6.00 Ju!o?oSmm 5 ]W T i7 J (1 0 ) UN D ER S TA N D IN G WON 6:30 pokes as his own twin lo tomance Ralph Furley’s visiting rueca (R )g ■ (1 0 ) UNDER THIS SKY "Eksabeth Cady Stanton In Kan­ sas" Tha story ol Stanton and hat bland Susan B Anthony's tipertancee drumming up support lot woman’s rights M tha Kansas countrysidiln IW TlsIoW (Ft) 0:30 © O TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT Sara holds a seance which gats Henry into hot water (R) 7:00 0 © T H t MOPPETS © ■ P.M. ISAGAZMC A look si grtnty snacks m Glacier National Park, a patented anti-snoring Otvtcs. O a f Ta« prepares trwn mac*krai, Vick, Lansky discovers "under a dotar" gadget* for parBARNEY MILLER / LEHRER a <io? o HART TO HART Whda appearing m a community play, Jennifer becomes blends with a promising playwright who is aubaantty found murdered (R|tJ (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS ■ (10) THE DUCHESS OF DUKE STREET "Family Matter!" Tha Bartmck employs Louisa's ne'erdo-we* brother much to tha dismay ol lha IIaft who are brought to tha point ol rebellion by tha overbear­ ing Arthur (Part t)(RI © ( 1 7 ) NEWS © (1 7 ) BASEBALL Allan)* Brave* *1 San Francisco Giants in recent years, with an average verbal SAT of 575 and a math average of 859. During his senior year at Seminole High School, Grace was a senior class officer, held letters in basketball and track and was a member of Boys State. He is majoring in oceanography and marine engineering at the USNA where he is on the varsity basketball team and sings in the choir. During Parents' Open House Weekend at USNA, Mr. and Mrs. Hobert J. Pearson of Sanford, accompanied by their daughter, 1j u r a Grace, visited their son. The new midshipmen were selected from 11,897 ap. plicants. With 81 percent of the new midshipmen from the top fifth of their high school classes, they bring to Annapolis one of the highest Scholastic Aptitude Test I SAT) scores AAUW To Review, Study Finances And Technology Members of the Seminole County Branch of the American Association of University Women have a better understanding of the recent tax changes and are a bit wiser in “ Money MaUers" as a result of their first meeting of the year on Sept. 3. The program dealing with finances was a Joint presentation by topic chairman Margery Young and investment executive Chip Morgan. Tlie meeting, which began with a pot-luck dinner, was presided over by the new president, Joan Madison. Officers serving this year are: Joy Adams, vice president, programs; Patricia Burd, vice president, membership; Jan Carroll, treasurer; and I-aurie IJnsley, secretary. Other branch leaders are: Marjorie Payne, educational foundation; Shirley Joehrcndt, legislative; Bunnye Bomar, public information; Patricia Herring, bulletin editor; Dr. June Gordon, community; Madeleine Rice, cultural interests; Nancy Warren, education; Rezvanleh Collestan, international relations; Janet Ankiel, Bylaws; and Diane Brandon, com­ mittee on women. Two topics to be emphasised throughout AAUW'o nationally are Money Talks, headed locally by Margery Young, and Taking Hold of Technology, by Yolanda Emery. Among the goals approved for the coming year are the establishment of a scholarship for a Seminole County high school student and the making of a contribution to the AAUW Educational Foundation. The overall mission of Ihe AAUW is the advancement of women; the promotion of lifelong learning; and the im­ plementation of positive societal and community changes. Membership Is open to any woman with a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college. The nest meeting will be field, Thursday, Oct. 1, at Burdlnes Community Room in the Altamonte Mall. The meeting will begin at 7:30 p.m. with a half-hour social period prior to the beginning of the meeting. The program chairman Is Nancy Warren and tlie program will deal with as aspect of education. Friend Caught In Middle DEAR ABBY: My friend (I'll call her Alice) is a wonderful person. Her husband (let's call him Ray) works with my husband. Ray confides in my husband — man to man. My husband told me that Ray gets Involved with the girls In the office on every Job they’re on. These Alice is a doll. Great per­ affairs last the duration of the sonality, excellent hostess Job. Then we're all tran­ and nice looking. Why Ray sferred to another location fools around I'll never un­ and Ray starts up with Hie derstand. Abby, Alice asked girls at his new Job. This lias me If Ray played around. Site been going on for 16 years. asked me to be honest with And let it go at thaL DEAR ABBY. Will you please tell me U a couple (both divorced) can be m arried in the Southern Baptist Church? Are they allowed to shop for clothes on Sunday? Are they allowed to hold a garage sale on Sunday? Arc they allowed to wear makeup and color their hair? la it true that a good Baptist carries his Bible at all times? Please answer soon, as I have to know. Thank you. NEEDS INFORMATION DEAR NEEDS; A couple (both divorced) can be m arried in the Southern B aptist Church, b at tke clergym an will probably question them about previous m arria g es l i n t . They are allowed to chap far clothes on Sundays, and ore permitted to w eir makeup and rotor their hair as tong a t It's done la good taste. Iter and not let tier be the last to know. Should I tell her? My husband says 1 shouldn't. Ray Is getting away with m urder. His wife doesn't deserve this. Would you tell Alice the truth or not? TEMPTED DEAR TEMPTED: Judging from A lice's question, I would say she already knows. Your husband should tell Ray that his wife is . suspicious of hit philandering and bas asked you questions, but you have remained mum. Park and Dotson Surgical Group, P .A . CHARLES L. PARK. M .D . H. G A R R E TT D O T S O N , M .D . announce the opening of their A good Baptist docs not carry a Bible with him at all Umes. He carries Ike words af the Scripture la his heart. second office for the practice of G e n e ra l and Vascular Surgery Getting married? Whether you want a formal thorch wedding or a simple, “ doyonr-own-thing” reremaay, gel Abby's new booklet. Send f t pins a tong, selfoddreoaod, tu m p ed (U cents) eavdopt to; Abby's Wedding Booklet, U M Hawthorne Btvd., Salle SMI, Hawthorne, Calif. M M . at the Longwood Medical Arts Building, 1385 H ighw ay 434, Suite 102, Longwood. B Y A P P O IN T M E N T O N L Y Ph. -F L O R ID A " 331-8979 322-8979 ARRIVEAIM —SUNSHINE STATE. 7:30 I © ENTERTAJNMCNT TONIGHT ) O YOU ASKED FOR IT D■ FAMAY FEUO 6(35) RHOOA (10) DICK CAVETT Guest Jonathan MnWr .(Pwt 3 ot2|(R) O <17) SANFORD ANO SON B.-00 ■ (1) CRASH ISLANO A plana carrying a Mfm team craaftaa on an unch»rt ad Pacific Island (R) (D ■ THE FUTURE: WHAT'S NEXT? Qsorgs Plimpton and Caran Kays host a lock M technoiog«c*l rincralton* trial arts chang* everyday M i by tha year 2000 © • HAPPY DAYS Foruls dttcovar, a wartree* in a roadaidt dmat who taaembte* hit long-toal mother (R )q © ( 3 5 ) MOV* ’The Incident ”(C| (1M7) Baau Brtdgaa. Ed McMahon Two drunk an hoods tsrrorua tooway car’s paaeangar* ■ (10) NOVA ”A la For Atom. 0 la For Bomb" Dr Edward Tatar, lha "Fsthsr of lha H-Bomb," acdaknsd aa ■ actant iftc gantua and also called on* ol tha moat dangsroua •cMfttiata tn lha country, fa ptoNad | MOVIE S ? 1 7 ). ’The Appalooea ” (IM S ) Marlon Brando. An|anatta Comar. A rara pony is ttofan from a cowboy and hidden in Mailed 8:30 © 0 LAVERNC S SHIRLEY Two guyt with d in ar! on ths* minds taka tha gala out to an aipsna/ra dtnrtar. (R )p MO ■ © MOWS ’ Lsgand Of Tha QoSttan Uai ti Gun" H ITS ) Jaff wkOwerhaga. - —■ . - rr tlUi VMM »- 't 1 *, 1 I 11:30 ■ © TONIGHT Host Johnny Carson Guest Martin Mull X a X 'A T H © ■ ABC NEWS NIGHT LINE © (35) STREETS OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO 1:00 I NEWS (17 ) MOVIE The Brigand {10S2I Anthony Denar, Anthony Quinn ) DAILY DEVOTIONAL | DAILY WORD ) WORLD AT L A M E (TUE) ©©NEW S 6:30 3:00 © (1 7 ) MOVIE "Istanbul Eipress (1964) Gen* Barry. John Bason 4:00 © • COME HEAR THE MUSIC PLAY Tha gtealesl songs ot Broadway ar* sung by Julie Andrews, Robert Goulet and Joel Grey In a dealing hour ot twgh-ap*had music, laughs and antaslam- 4:53 ® O CELEBRITY REVUE (FIB) 8.-00 N O TIC E OF S H E R IF F 'S SALE N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that by vlrtua of that certain Writ ef Eaecutton issued out ol and wider the seel ol the C O U N TY Court of Seminole County, F lor Ida, upon a final ludgament render ad in tha aforesaid court on lha 11th dayof February, A .D ., IM I.tn th a t certain case entitlad, Elliabeth Ann Williamson Plaintiff, vs Charyl L. Hartley. Defendant, srttlch aforesaid Writ of Eaeculfon was delivered to me as Sheriff of Saminoia County, Florida, and I have levied upon tha tallowing described proparty owned by Chary) L . Hartley, M id property being located In Samlnoi* County, Flo rida, m ore p a rticu la rly described as foltoert; On* I f i t Ford Falcon, rod In color, 10 No. 4 T t * U I « » n storing same of Jock Prewar Wrecker Service and the undersigned os Sheriff of Saminoia County, Ftortoa. will at 11:00 A M. on tha torn day el September, A D I FI I, offer for sole end sell to the hiohest bidder, tar cosh, subtect to any and all existing liana, at the Freni (Weal) Doer ef the Seminole County Ceurfhouse on the stapa in Son lord. Ftarldo. tha above described That said sale Is being mode to satisfy me terms ef sold Writ af Eaecutton. John E . Polk. ShorHf Jem mola County, Florida Publish August 21 September 1, 1* IS. with the sole on September is, 1:00 O © DAYS OF OUR LIVES 7 0 ALL MY CHILDREN © ( 3 5 ) © ( 1 7 ) MOVIE 1:30 0 <10) A.M WEATHER 2:00 7:00 0 © TODAY © O MORNING WITH CHARLES KURALT © 0 0 0 0 0 MORNING AMERICA © 1 3 5 ) TOM AND JERRY ® 10 VILLA ALEGRE |R) © ( 1 7 ) FUNTIME 7:30 © ( 3 5 ) WOODY WOODPECKER 0 (10) SESAME STREET (R) Q 6:00 | CAPTAIN KANGAROO < D(35) CASPER t(l7 )lO R E A M O f JEANNIE 5’30 t (35) GREAT SPACE COASTER S (1 0 ) MISTER ROGERS (R) £ 117) MY THREE SONS ) HOUR MAGAZINE (DONAHUE J MOVIE 35) GOMER PYLE 10) SESAME STREET (R )p (1 7 )HAZEL B:30 1 TIC TAC DOUGH J RICHARD SIMMONS 35) I LOVE LUCY (10 MATH P A T M L (17) MOVIE 0 © ANOTHER WORLD © o ONE LIFE TO LIVE 2:30 © O SEARCH FOR TOMORROW 3:00 TEXAS OUIOING LIGHT OENERAL HOSPITAL 35) BUGS BUNNY P o (10) FROM JUMP8TREET (R) (MON) ‘ (10) FEE LINO FREE (TUE) _ (10) PEOPLE OF THE FIRST LIOHTIR)(WED) 0 ( 1 0 ) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC 1 e (O )Q U E PASAT(FRl) ) FUNTIME 17)1 3’30 35) SCOOBY DOO 10 ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 17) THE FLIHT8TONES J 4:00 O © LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE ( 1 ) 0 JOHN DAVIDSON 171O MERV GRIFFIN © (35) WOODY WOODPECKER S (10 SESAME STREET (R )q © (17) THE MONSTERS 4:30 (IP (35) TOM AND JERRY « (17) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 5.00 1) QILLIGAN 8 ISLAND j HOGAN 8 HEROES 35) WONDER WOMAN (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) (17) THE BRADY BUNCH 0 ( 1 0 ) MATH PATROL 10:30 BLOCKBUSTERS .ALtCEtR) 5) DICK VAN DYKE 0| ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 11 AND FRIENDS 10:15 5:30 Ti LAVERNE * SHIRLEY I M 'V I ’H 11:00 J NEWS TO) POSTSCRIPTS (17) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES WHEEL OF FORTUNE THE PRICE IS RIGHT LOVt BOAT (R) B E D W EDRY TTE R BED LET THEM HAVE A Tha grealeal gift you can gtyt a bedarattar and lha real of tha family, loo. la an and to ihli sellout problem, and mas* no mlatek*. badaratimg Is aatiout It can causa complicated pay chotogtcel problem! that Iasi a Irlattm* It a to nerdltia becaut* bedwelling, when nol cauted by organic dalacl or dlteat*, can be ended Send lor out tie* btochute. "Bedwetting — What II* AN About and How To End If , a Iapart by Iwo medical doctors No obligation "Equally Effective tor Adults’* p © 0 MARCUS WELBY. M.D. (TUE-THUl BARBS N O TIC E O F M E B T IN O The Saminoia County Indutfrial Oavaiopmant Authority will hold a meeting on Thursday, September 31, tail, el lha Saminoia County Agriculture Center, 4310 Smith Orlando Drlat, Sanford, Florida Tima of meeting H J 00 p m This Ik * continuation of lha September to. I H I meeting. In order that additional Information could be obtained on the bond luue t. T r l City Electrical Con tractors. Reach Out Associates, Florida Enruslons. Inc . Friendly Vlllagesot Fla . Inc., and Hospital Corporation of America, Inc. Persons are advlsad that, If they decide to appeal any dtclslon mad* al Ihli meeting, they will need a record ol ihe proceedings, end. tor such purpose, they may need to insuro that a verbatim record of Ihe proceedings Is made, which record Includes Ihe testimony and evldenct upon which the appeal is lo be used Publish: September IS. If II DEM n 12.30 0 ( 1 ) NEW 3 © O THE YOUNO AND THE RESTLESS © Q R l I RYAN’S HOPE ©(35)1 ) FAMILY AFFAIR © Q AS THE WORLD TURNS 6:45 10:00 1:40 © O MOVIE "Casino Royals ’ (C) |tM7| Petsr Setter* Ursula Andreas 12:00 O © CARO SHARKS . 11o © O HEWS (Q) (35 ) THE WORLD OF PEOPLE © ( 1 7 ) FREEMAN REPORTS 9:00 1TODAY IN FLORIDA ) THE LAW AND YOU (MON) I SPECTRUM (TUE) BLACK AWARENESS (WED) | THIRTY MINUTES (THU) i HEALTH FIELD (FRI) 1 SUNRISE (35) JIM BAKKER (17) MOLL YWOOO REPORT (35 ) ANDY GRIFFITH 117) GREEN ACRES 1:10 l i f f l j N o t lc i AFTERNOON 0:00 12:30 • © TOMORROW Guests Rich Little, actress Elisabeth Ashley 11:30 PASSWORD PLUS $ $ 5 ) ‘LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE 5:45 ) 0 12.00 © O 8 T ARSKY AND HUTCH © 0 FANTASY ISLANO A former tlunlmen risks his Me to be reunit­ ed with hit ton. and an international cooking ronteat turns mio a giant foodhghl (fl| IM murdered, i young termer learn* tq> wfth a runaway alaaa lo aaak revang* (R) ® 0 MOVC Fortran Of A Strippst” I1ITS1 Laakay Ann Warran. Edward Harmann A atdow facaa tha chadenga of raising har aon wfiSa working as a dancar In a " ub (H) nightclub © • TTH R E ra COMPANY Jack »eoi. k»♦ tp^l 0m 11:00 _ O © O NEWS 5fBENNY HILL 10) POSTSCRIPTS 11:15 S ) (10) MATHEMATICAL RELA­ TIONSHIPS © (17 ) WORLD AT L A M E (MON. FRI) © OBEW nCHED © (35) LOVE, AMERICAN STYLE O (17) CAROL BURNETT AMO FfUEMM Midshipman Stephen [). Grace, a 1981 graduate of Seminole High School, is one of the 1,327 members of the United States Naval Academy Class of 1965. Grace reported to Annapolis in July and completed his plcbe summer in August. 530 ’ © 0 SUMMER SEMESTER 5:55 10:30 © 0 JOKER'S JOf WAD Parents Visit Naval Academy 5:25 (Ml (30) BUD BREWER g )(1 0 )TH IN K A B O U T © ( 17) RAT PATROL (TUC) © ) jp AoCNCwa P(35) CAN TO ! COUNTRY (1 0 ) U N D E R S TA N D IN G HUMAN OCHAWON © (17) GONER PYLE Grace. Midshipman Fourth Class, Robert J. Pearson and taurn Grace. 5:15 © ( 1 7 ) RAT PATROL (FRI) 10:00 KD NacNcw a ) B e n s new s Participating in festivities surrounding Open Mouse at the U.S. Naval Academy are, from left, Mrs. itobert J. Pearson, Stephen I). © (17) MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE (WED. THU) Phil Pastoret iw a s m B to W ta n n s B a m iia n a t n n n n n n m m One sure sign ol (all ti your neighbor returning your mower to be can bor­ row your snow blower. Wail lo: PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL. LTO 311 first Street Nekoou Wl MSS7 w h im s m m i *0l)«ISS ____ Only economists experi­ ence economic downturns; the rest ot ns Just make lesa faugh An optimist U a person who expects to get more than 15 cents back when he puts 20 cents in a vending machine that’s out of what­ ever he wants. ClTV__ STAtf . PWONl, » PiCiliC (nt*riN«|.ona'l Lid tlT| PAtlfTI wwnf W f H U P S O M l D O C 10 R S C H I L D R E N WEDNESDAY IS CHICKEN DAY Faith is what enables you to believe that the “walk" sign will stay aa tong enough to permit yon to trees the street before the traffic erupts. M a c T A V IS H DIVCOUN t ( AWHt 15 HAS MOVE D t o t ot M A G N O l I A AVE SA N I OH [) t'M JJ. «t*< Vi f ^ i P tA lA I 1 i .w o w lv IINDI K m i R A IN B O W M S ONLY Mwy trttO 111 i l n TUESDAY d TUESDAY, CARLOAD fMITE 1.78 Mirnor i lH " BXPnatnNcn THO FANTASTIC m CLASH S. TITANS mm Jamwsfy&jpe HOH) CHICKEN ^ “ i r i HOMEY DIPPED" O P K N I I M t i n . . I I o-iu. Ckcspt F f). A t t l . C M n f H : » | (Hwy.l7-fJl iontora l1M.Hwr.17.f2 CotMtotrry F �* Tuesday, Upl. II, 1W1 2 » - E v t f i l ( H H o r ild , San ford , F I. legal Notice N O T IC E T O P U B LIC Nolle* it hereby given that a Public Hearing will b* held by the Planning and Zoning Comm Iu Ion Inth* City Cdm m ltlion Room, City Hall, Sanford, Florida al 7 » P M on Thursday, Oct t, 1M1 to con tider Ih* tollowing change and amendment to the Zoning Or dinanca and amending Ih* Future Land lit* Element of the Com prehentlve Plan of the City ot Sanlord. Seminole County Florida Reionlng Irom SR I, Single fam ily Residential Dw elling District To that ol M l >, Medium In duttrial District That properly described as Sec 0*. TW MS, R gt H E . SI 174' of E 7011‘ of NW '* ot S W 'r less Railway. Being more generally described as located South at Depot S t, East ol Woodmere Park, 2nd Replat and West of SCL Railroad Th* planned us* of Ih* property is for Industrial us* Th* Planning 4 Zoning Com mission will submit a recom mendaliontolhe City Commission in latror of, or against the requested change or amendment The City Commission will hold a Public Hearing In the City Com mission Room In Ih* City Hall. Sanlord, Florid* at 7:00 P.M, on October It, l**l to consider said recommendation. All parlies In interest and. citiiens shall have an opportunity to be heard at said hearings By order of the Planning and Zoning Commission of Ih* City ol Sanford. Florida this 2nd day ot September, I t t l J O Calloway, Chairman City of Sanlord Planning and Zoning Commission Publish September IS, 22. tt ll DEM M N O TIC E O F S H E R IF F ’S SA LE N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that by virtu* of that certain Writ of Execution issued out of and under ih* seal of th* Circuit Court of Seminole County, Florida, upon a final lodgement rendered In the aI oresa >d court od th* 10th day ol April, A O. 1TII. In that certain case entitled. Blaier Financial Services, Inc P la ln tilf, vs Gwendolyn A David Peterson, Defendant, which aforesaid Writ of Execution was delivered to me as Sheriff of Seminole County, Florida, and I have levied upon lit* following described property owned by Gwendolyn Peterson, said property being located in Seminole County, Florida, more particularly described as follows: On* 1(74 Oldsmobil* Cutlass, while over blue in color ID No. )J57RtD17(l44 being stored at Sanford Paint A Body. Sanlord, Florida. and Ih* undersigned as Sheriff ol Seminole County, Florida, will at 11:00 A M on th* llh day ot Oc tober, A D I N I , otter for sal* and sell to Ih* highest bidder, tor cash, sublect to any and all agisting liens, *1 th* Front I West I Door of th* Seminole County Courthouse in Sanford, F lo rid a , th* above described personal properly. That said sale Is being mad* to satisfy th* terms of said Writ ol Eeecutlon. John E . Polk they ill Seminol* County, Florida Publish: September IS. 72. 7t, October 4. I N I with th* sal* on October 7, 1(11. O E M 42 N O TIC E OF S H E R IF F ’S SA LE N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that by virtue of thal certain Writ of Eiecullon issued out ol and under the Seal ol Ih* C O U N T Y Court ol Or*ng* County. Florida, upon a final lodgement rendered in the aforesaid court on th* 7th day of May, A D . I N I . In that cartain cast entitled. The Florid* National Bank *1 Orlando, a national banking association, Plaintiff, vs Edward J. Prlmeau, III and Lois L . Prlmeau, Defen dant. which aforesaid W rit ol Esecution was delivered to me as Sherltl ol Seminol* County, Florida, and I hay* levied upon I he following described prope rly owned by E d w a rd and Lois Prlmeau, said properly being located In Seminol* County. Flo rid a , m or* particu la rly described as follows On* 1(70 Ford Pick up Truck. Gratn In Color ID No F10YN J10740 storing same at Samlnolt Wrecker Servtc# and Ih* undersigned as &her lit ol Seminole County, Florida, will at It 00 A M on th* 14th d 4 y ot September, A D.. I N I . otter tor sal* and salt to Ih* highest bidder, lor cash, sublect to any and all e n d in g liens, at Ih* Front (West! Door ol Ih* Seminol* County Courthouse on Ih* slrps in San lord. Florida. Ih* above described personal properly. That said sal* is being mad* to satisfy th* farms ol said Writ ot Esecution. John E Polk, Sh«rlll Seminol* County, F lor Ido Publish August 25. September I, i. IS. with the sale on September la. 1(11 D E L 120 COM M ISSION H E A R IN G D O C K E T NO. IIN 2S TP F L O R ID A P U B L IC S E R V IC E COM M ISSION TO SO U TH B EN B IL L TE LE P H O N E A N D T IIIO B A P H C O M P A N Y AND ALL IN T IR E S T IO F A R T IIS IS S U iD i 717-11 N O TIC E is hereby given that Ih* hearings In this dockaf scheduled for lho week *4 July 2S, I N I , hoy* been postponed Hearings will b* held in accordant# w ith th* following schedule *10 a m , Tuesday, October 7, IN I M l Eosl Gain*! Slr**f F ltic h tr Building. Boom 104 T 4 ll4hd*S4« . Florida October I . ( ,14. IS and 14 an* also reserved. • r Direction of the F tor Id* Public Service Commission this 77th do r of Ju ly. I N I . (S E A L I Situ* Trtobfa CO M M ISSIO N C L C B K Publish: August 21 end September IS, IN I D E L Of . IS . legol Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O E IO A F E O E A T B D IVIS IO N Fit* Number 11411 CP Diviston IN B E I E S T A T E OF O LA M A E G O RD ON Deceased N O T IC E OF A D M IN IS TB A TIO N TO A L L P ERSONS H AV IN G C L A IM S OR OEM ANOS A G A IN S T T H E A B O V E E S T A T E A N D A L L O TH E R PERSONS IN T E R E S T E D IN T H E E S T A T E YOU ARE HEREBY N O T IF IE D that the ad ministration ol Ih* (Stole ol O LA M A E G O RD ON , deceased, File Number SI 421 C P , is pending in the Circuit Court lor Seminol* County. Florida. Probate Division, the address of which is Seminol* County Cmjrlhousc, North Park Avenue, Sanlord. Florid*. 22771 Th* personal representative ol the estate is J E A N E T T E G C LA R K , whose address It 250 East 127th St., Apartment 1 C , B roni, N Y 10454 Th* name and address ol the personal representative's attorney are set forth below. All persons having claims or demands against the estate ar* re q u lrtd . W IT H IN TH R E E M O N TH S FR O M T H E D A T E OF TH E F IR S T P U B L IC A TIO N OF TH IS N O T IC E , to III* with the clerk ot the above court a written statement of any claim or demand they may have. Each claim mutt be in writing and mutt Indicate the basis lor the claim, the name and •ddreitollh*creditor or his agent or attorney, and the amount claimed It the claim Is not yet due, the date when it will become due shall be stated II Ih* claim is contingent or unliquidated, the nature ol the uncertainty shall be stated It ih* claim is secured, the security shall be described The claimant shall deliver euflicitnl copies of Ih* claim to Hit clerk to cnaOle th* clerk to mall on* copy to each personal representative. All persons Interested in the rslat* to whom a copy of this Nolle* ol Administration hat been mailed are required. W ITH IN T H R E E M O N TH S FR O M TH E D A TE OF TH E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF T H IS N O TIC E , to III* any oblrctions they may havt that challenge the validity ol the decedent's will, th* quaiillcalions ol tha personal rrprpsenlallve, or the venue or lurlsdidlon ol the court ALL C LAIM S. O EM AN O S . AND O B JE C TIO N S NO T SO F IL E D W ILL BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D Dal* ot the lirsl publication of this Nolle* ot Administration September I , 1(11 Jeanette O. Clark As Personal Reprasenlatlve ol Ih* Estate of O LA M A E G O RDON Deceased A T T O R N E Y FO R P E R S O N A L R E P R E S E N T A T IV E THOM AS E W H IG H A M ol S TE N S TR O M . M clN TO S H , JU L IA N . C O L B E R T A W H IG H A M , P A P O Boa 1120 Sanlord. F t 22771 Telephone [70S I 277 7171 or 124 SI If Publish September 1, IS. Iftl O E M II N O T IC E NOT ICE Ithereby given lhal Ih* Board ol County Commissioners ol Seminole County, Florida, inlands lo hold a public hearing to consider Ih* enactment ol an ordinance lo be entitled AN O R D IN A N C E R E P E A L IN G O R D IN A N C E NO. 77 11 RE L A T IN G TO P U B L IC W A TE R AND SEW ER U T IL IT IE S , R E P E A L IN G A M E N D M E N T TO S E C TIO N 4 11 OF O R D IN A N C E NO 74 7 T H A T C L A R I F I E D E X IS T IN G L A W S O F S E M IN O L E C O U N TY A N D P R O V ID E O AN A N N U A L L IC E N S E F E E FOR T H E P R I V I L E G E O F CON S TR U C TIN G . M A IN T A IN IN G . H E P A IR IN G .O P E R A T IN G . A N D R EM O V IN G L IN E S FOR TH E T R A N S M IS S IO N OF W A T E R AND C O L L E C TIO N OF SEW AG E ON. O V E R . ACROSS. AN D A LO NG A N Y C O U N T Y H IG H W A Y OR P U B LIC R O AD OR H IG H W AY W ITH IN TH E UN IN CO R P O R A TE O AR EAS OF SEM IN O L C C O U N T Y A N D P R O V ID IN G AN E F F E C T I V E D A T E *1 ID U0 a m , or as soon thereafter as possible *1 lls rrgular meeting on the 4th day ot October, A D , H it , at the Srminole County Courthouse. Room 200. Sanlord. Florida Persons are advised that, it they decide to appeal any decision made at this hearing, they w ill need a record ol the proceedings, and. lor such purpose they may need lo Insure thal a verbatim racord of the proceedings is made, which record includes the testim ony and eyidence upon which th* appeal is lo be based Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Clerk to the Board o* County Commissioners ol Seminole County, Florida Publish September 15. 1(11 O E M 50 N O TIC E OF S H E R IF F 'S SALE N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that by virtue ol that certain Writ ol Execution issued out ol and under Ih* teal ol the C O U N TY court ol Volusia County, Florida, upon a final judgement rendered in Ih* aforesaid court cm the 22nd day ol May. A D HS1. In that certain cate entitled. Thomas R la r r iv e e d b a Tom's Electronics P laintiff, vs H enry M a rlin , Defendant. which aforesaid Writ ol Eiecullon was delivrrad to me as Sherill ol Seminole County, Florida, and I have levied upon the tollow ing described properly owned by Henry Martin. Mid proprrty being located in Seminol* Counly. F lo rid a , m ore par licularty described as follows One 1(70 Ford 4 door Automobile ID No ONS5F 1717(5 being stored at Seminole Paint 4 Body. San lord and tha undersigned as Sheriff of Seminol* County, Florida, will al It 00 A M on th# 7lh day of Oc tober. A O 1( 1 1 . otter lor M le and sett lo Ih* highest bidder, lor cash, subject to any arid all eatsflng liant, at Ih* Front (Westl Ouor ot tha Seminole Counly Courthouse in Sanlord, F lo rid a , Ih* abov* described personal property. Thai M id sal* is being made to Mtisty ih* terms of said Writ of Execution John E Polk. Sherd I Seminole Counly, Florida Publish September IS.22. 7f, October 4, with th* s*l* on October I. I d I O E M 41 i : u t .7 . r (» *. legal Notice Legal Notice R E S O L U TIO N NO. 441 A R E S O L U TIO N O F T H E C IT Y O F A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S , F L O R ID A . F IX IN G A T IM E AN D P LA C E IN W H IC H T H E O W N ER S OF P R O P ER TY TO BE ASSESSED FOR S P E C IA L IN S T A L L A T IO N OF S A N IT A R y S E W E R S E R V IN G C E R T A I N P R O P E R TIE S O F TO W N A N D C O U N TR Y E S T A T E S R E P L A T FR O M L O T 27 TO L O T I f IN T H E C IT Y OF A LTA M O N TE SPRINGS, F L O R ID A , OR A N Y O TH ER PERSONS IN T E R E S T E O T H E R E IN M AY AP P EA R AN D BE H E A R D AS TO TH E P R O P R IE T Y AN D A D V I 5 A B IL IT Y OF M A K IN G SUCH IM P R O V E M E N T S , AS TO T H E COST T H E R E O F . T H E M A N N E R OF PAYM ENT AND TH E A M O U N T ASSESSED A G A IN S T EACH P R O P E R T Y AS IM PROVED W H E R E A S , (he City com mission of the City ol Altamonte Springe. Florida.did By Resolution No ftfd re m it advlMbfelo install Mnitary sewer In Town 4 Country Estate* Replat Irom Lot 27 to Lot If puriuant to the authority ol Chapter 170, Florid* Statute*. In th# manner a* set forth in Resolution No 4Sf, and W H E R E A S , by (aid Retolutlon 'N o 4S(, the City Clerk w at In tlructed lo prepare an Attettm enl Roll In accordance with the method ot attettmenl provided In Mid Retolutlon No 45f. and W H E R E A S . Ih* City Clerk of Ih* City ot Altam onte Sprlngt. Florida, puriuant to Ih* direction ol the City C om m lttlo n hat prepared and co m p uted an A tte ttm e n l Roll which w at pretenled to Ih# City Commlttlon of the City ot Altamonte Sprlngt, Florida, on Seplrmber I. 1(11, and which taid Attettm enl Roll wat accepted and ordered filed with tha racordt ol the City, and W H ER E A S , under Chapter 170, Florida Slalutei. public hearing it mandatory whereby the owner* of the properly to be a lie n e d or any other pcriont interfiled therein m ay appear before the City Commlttlon and be heard at to the propriety and a d v lia b lllly ol making tuch Improvement* and al lo th* colt thereof and at to th* amount therm I lo be a lie n e d agamtt each property to Im proved NOW. T H E R E F O R E , BE IT R E S O L V E D BY T H E C I T Y COMMISSION O F T H E C IT Y OF A LTA M O N TE S P R IN G S . F L O R ID A . AS FO LLO W S 1 That a public hearing will be held on September 27. 1(11. at 7 00 p m or at toon thereafter at pottible, at which tlm# tha owner* of the property to be (n e tte d lor the intlallallon of tanllary tewer lo Town 4 Country E ilatet Replat Irom Lot 27 to Lot I f in accordance with Retolutlon No 4Sf. and any other pertont Interetled therein may appear before the City Commlttlon and be heard at lo the propriety and a d v lia b lllly of making tuch improvement* and at lo Ih* cott thereof and al to the manner ol payment therctor, and at to the amount thereof to be aliened agalntl each property to Improved according to the Attettm enl Roll prepared by the city Clerk ol tha City ol Altamont* Sor irwi, p lor Id* 7 That Ih# City Clerk ol tha City of Attamonla Sprlngt. Florida, than give ten M0I dayt notice In writing lo Ihc proprrly owner I at tet forth in Ih* Attettm enl Roll at lo the tlm* and plac* ol Ih* public hearing drtignafed herein; M id notice than be tervtd by mailing a copy ol tame to each of Ih* Mid properly owner* at hit or her latt known a d d rtti at obtained Irom the record* ol the City Clerk ot the City ol Altam onte Sprlngt, Flo rid a , or from tuch other tourcet at Ih* City Clerk deem* reliable and the M id City Clerk than e ttablith prool ol ta ld mailing by allidavll which than be tiled with Ih* City Clerk 2 Thai nolle* ot Ih* tlm* and place of th* public hearing at aulhorlied herein than be given by two 12 ) publication* a week apart In the E vening H rra ld , a ne Wipe per ol general circulation, publithed in Seminol* County, Florida, provided lhal th* latt publication than beat lentl on* (I I week prior to th* dal* ol the hearing Said notice than dtvcr.be the ttreett or other a rtat to be improved and advlt* all pertont interetled therein that Ih* deteripllont of each property to be a lie n e d and the amount to be a lien ed 1 o each pitc e or pare el ot property may be ateertamed at the office ot the City Cletk ol flw City of Altamonte Spring, Florida 4 T h jl tbit retolutlon than become tlle c llv e Im m ediately upon ill panage and adoption Publish September I, 15, 1(11 D E M 14 N O TIC E OF I H B B I F F 'i SALE N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N lhal by virtu* ol that certain Writ of Eiecullon ittued out ol and under the teal ol tha Circuit Court ot Srminole County, Florida, upon a final lodgement rendered in the al or eta id court on tha 2nd day ot October. A D 1(40. In thal certain cate entitled. C ra d ilh rlfl of A m erica. Inc P la ln tllt, vt Randolph M aiw ell, Jr. and Vic tarla M aiw ell. Defendant, which aiortM id Writ of Eiecullon wet delivered to me at Sherill ot Seminol* County, Florida, and I have Itvied upon th* tollowing described property owned by Victoria M aiw all, M id property being located in Seminol* County, F lo rid a , m or* p a rticu la rly deter (bad * i follow*: All Iherighl, till* and interetl In and to tha tollowing described property belonging to the Defendant, Victoria M aiw all Lot 21, Tae'n Green Estate*, according Ih* plat tharaof at recorded in Plat Book 12. Pago 42. ol tha public Records of Seminol* Counly, Florida Actual physical addreta of tha properly I* 171 Bunker Lane, Sanford, Florida, and Ih* undersigned at Sheriff ol Seminole Counly, FtorWo. will ot It 00 A M on the I4«h day of Seplrmber, A .O .- 1(01, Otter for M l* and salt lo tho highest bidder, for cosh, subject to any and *11 (listing liens, al th* Front (Westl Door ol Ih* Seminol* County Courthouse on th* steps in Son ford. Florida, th* obey* drierIbad R E A L property That M id tat* Is being mad* I* Mtisty the terms et said w rit ot Eiecullon John E Polk, Sheriff Seminol* County, Florida Publish: August 75, Sspfamber I, I. 15. with th* sal* on September 14. I ( « l D E L 177 ?. - L E O A L N O T IC E TO A R C H IT E C T S , P R O FE S S IO N AL E N G IN E E R S ,R E Q II T E R E O LANOSURVEYORS Public Announcement • Construction P rajtcTi Th* School Board of Srminole County, In compliance with Ih* C o n s u lt a n t s C o m p e t it iv e Negotiation Act Chapter 25 7(1, doe* declare Ih* Intention lo crrtlly firms or indivlduols ot Consultants or to perform services for projects beginning in Ihe 1 (f I 12 school year. To bo eligible lor contlderction. *11 interested firm * m utt be cert it led by Ihe School Board et ouetitled, pursuant lo Consultant* Competitive Negotiation* Act, and regulation* ol th* Board. (Form 7Sf> Any firm or individual desiring to provide professional services for The School Board ol Stmlnoie County that! apply in writing lor consideration with a latter of in ter etl describing th* llrm 't: a Capabilities b Adequacy ot personnel c. Past record d Local,on e Recent, current and proleclrd work load 1 Willingness to meet lime and budget requirements g Volume ol work previously awarded lo the Hrm by the Board TO BE E L IG IB L E FOR CON S IO E R A TIO N A L L A P P LIC A N TS M U ST BE R E G IS T E R E D I N T H E S TA TE O F FL O R ID A TO PRAC TIC E T H E IR P R O FESSIO N A T TH E T IM E OF A P L IC A TIO N A P P LIC A TIO N S W IT H O U T T H E D A T E D E S C R IB E D W IL L BE C O N S ID E R E D IM P R O P E R EA C H F IR M W ILL S U B M IT A G E N E R A L S E R V IC ES A P P LI C A TIO N FORM 75t A N D A P ER SONAL L E T T E R O F IN T E R E S T TO P E R F O R M S ER VIC ES . Firm s Interetled In providing services may apply directly to Ihe Superintendent'! of lice at 1711 M ellonvlll* Avenue, Sanlord, Flo rida. Applica tio n! w ill be received between the hour* ol I 00 A M and 4 X P M ,until 1:00 P.M. September 7(, I N I Th* School Boardwill consider only Hr m i that apply and are certified by the Board lor th* I N I 17 school year The following prolecti are an tlclpated Apply by number lor each project your llrm hat an interest 1. Re Roofing Projects 7 Various Re Modeling Project* 2 New E le m e n ta ry It Tutkawilla 4 Addition to Attamonla Elementary Addit i i to Idyllw llde Elementary Addition to Starling Park Elementary 5 County O lllce Addition (Warehouse) * Board M itce lla n to u t Projects 5,000 to 200,000 Deled this 21st day ol August, IN I t William Kroil, Chairman t Robert W. Hughes, Superintendent Publith September I, 15, 22. IN I. O E M to Caunty Court Pi no I(at County, Florida Cat* N*. S* *511-44 Landmark Union Trutt Bonkot SI Petersburg, N .A ., Plalntitl Jorge L Vetei County Court So ml noli County. Ftaritfa Cast N e .M 1144 S P (1 Household Finance Corporation. Plalntitl vt Jorge L Velef N O TIC E OF S H E R IF F 'S SALE N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N lhal bv virtu* ol IhoM certain Writs of Eiecullon at ttylad above and mor* particularly that cartain W rilot E ircution Ittued out ol and under th* teal ol th* Counly Court, Seminole Counly, Florid*, upon a I in# I judgment rendered in tho aforesaid court on the Itth day ol February A O I N I . in that certain cate entitled. Household Finance Corix*ilion. Plamllll v t Jorge L Veter. Defendant, which aforeMid Writ ol Eitcution wat delivered to m e a t Sherill ot Seminole Counly, Florida, and I have levied upon lh* tollowing described properly owned by Jorge L Velet, Mid property being located In Seminole Counly, F lo rid a , more par licularly described at lollowt One 1*7* Suluki Dirt Bike. Orange in C olor, V IN No DSN17HK) being stored al Dave Jones Wrecker In Fern Park, Florida and Ihe undersigned at Sherltl ot Seminole County, Florida, will al tl 00 A M on tha lath day ol September A D I N I . otter tor salt and tell to the highest bidder, lor rath, subject to any and all eiltting liens, al the Front IWett) Door (at the ttept I ol tho Seminole County Courthouse in Sanlord, Flo rida, the above described PER SO NAL p r o p e r t y That M ,d tale it being made to M lltly the term* of laid Writ ol Eieculion John E Polk. Sherltl Seminole Counly. Florida Publith August 75. September 1.1, IS. with Ih* M l* on September It. 1(11 O F L It* FtoeMe Statulet 1(7.144 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX B IR D N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , thal John J. Lef tier th* holder of Ih* tollowing cartiflcates hoi filed M id certificate* for a ta i deed to b* issued thereon Th* certificate number* and yeart ol Issuance. Ih# description of Ih* property, and th# names in which It was at tet ved are at follows: Csrtillcat* No 277. Year of issuance 1(7* Description of Property Lot 141 San Lent* 3rd Sac P i 12 PG 71 Name in which a Meted Austin Dev Corp All of M id property being In tho County of Stm lnolo Sloto of Florida. Unless such certHtcotr or cortit leaf as shall b t redeemed *ccording to law the properly described In such certificate or cert If kales will be sold to the highest bidder at Ihe court house door on tho N th day ol SeptemLer, I N I at 11:00 A M . Doted this 14th day of August. IN I. IS E A L I Arthur H . Reckwlth Jr. Clark of Circuit Court of Samfno!* County, Florida i y : Cheryl Greer, legal Notice IS— Help Wanted R E S O L U T IO N N O .fi* A R E S O L U TIO N O F TH E C IT Y OF A LTA M O N TE S P R IN G S . F L O R ID A , P R O V ID IN G FO R TH E IN S T A L L A T IO N OF S A N ITA R Y SEW ER S E R V IN G LOTS 22 TO 3(, IN TO W N AND C O U N TR Y E S T A T E S R E P L A T . A D IS T A N C E OF APPROXI M A T E L Y 200 F E E T O N R O BIN ROAD A N D A P P R O X IM A T E L Y ISO F E E T ON R O BIN C O U R T. IN T H E C IT Y OF A L T A M O N T E SPRINGS. F L O R ID A , A N D PRO V ID IN G FOR T H E ASSESSM ENT OF T H E C O S TS T H E R E O F A G A IN S T T H E A B U T T I N G P R O P E R TY O W NERS S P E C I­ A L L Y B E N E F IT IN G BY SUCH IM P R O V E M E N TS W H E R E A S , the C ity Cam mission ot the City ol Altamonte Springs, Florida, deems it ad vitabla to Install M nitary tewer in Lott 22*10 2(, In Town and Country Estates Replat, a distance ot approilmalety 300 feet on Robin Road and approilmalety ISO leet on Robin Court W H ER E A S , all Improvement! shall be don* in compliance with the p lant, specifications and etlim eltt on III* with th* City Clerk ol the City ol Altamonte Spr Ingt, F lor Ida. which said plant, specifications and estim ate! constitute the plant, tpecllicatloni and estimates lor all taid Im provemenlt NOW, T H E R E F O R E , BE IT RE SOLVE O BY TH E C IT Y COMMISSION O F T H E C IT Y OF A LTA M O N TE S P R IN G S . F L O R ID A . AS FO LLO W S: That Ih# City Commlttlon ol th* City ot Altam onte Springs. Florida, deemt it adviMbte at a necessary public Improvement lo Imlall Mnitary tewer in Lott 37 lo 3(, In Town and Country Eilatet Replat, a distance ol a p proiimately 200 feet on Robin Road and approilmalety ISO feet on Rob>n Court That all M id improvements shall be don# in strict compliance with the plant and specification* and estimate* of Ih* cott ol Mid improvements now on tile In the oflict ol Ihe City Clerk ot Ihe City of Altamonte Sprlngt. Florida, which M id plant, tpecificaliont and estimates are hereby ap proved by Ihe City Committion and con itilu tet Ihe plant, specification* and estimates ol cott lor ta id proposed im provemenlt. and Ihe City Com m illion of the City ol Altamonte Spring*. Florida, does hereby declare the necessity tor the In tlallalion ol sanitary tew rr at deter Ibed a lores* <d at a necessary public improvement BE IT F U R T H E R R ES O LV E D That the total cott of taid im provemenlt, including coil ot all labor and materials, it etllmaled to be 110.150 00 and the turn ol TE N TH O U S A N D O N E HUN D R EO AN D F I F T Y DO LLAR S (110.150 001 shall be attested against all ot the lot* and land* adjoining and contiguous or hounding and abutting upon tuch im provem en t! or specially benefited thereby and further designated by the attestmenl plat nowon file In Ihe oltice ol the City Clerk ol the City ot Altamont# Sprlngt. F lo rid * , which taid attettmenl plat it h trtby ap proved by the City Commluion ol me City ot Altamont* Springs. Florida BE IT F U R T H E R R E S O LV E D : That It it the determination at the City Committion that all lots and lands tdiolning and con tiguous. or bounding and abulllng upon ihe taid improvement* will be especially benefited by the Mid improvement* provided lor in this Resolution; and that the tpecial attettm enti lo be made and en leeed against all lots and lands located on Loti 37 to 3( in Town and Country Ettalet Replat, a distance ol approximately 200 leet on Robin Road and approilmalety 150 leet on Robin Court. atoreMId adioinmg and contlguout or bounding and p u ttin g upon tuch Contemplated improvement* shall be made upon an equal batlt. that it to M y . that in the preparation ol Ihe tpecial a t t t lt m r n l roll ■covering Ihe contemplated im provemenlt. tuch tpecial benefits shall be determined and prorated according to an equal batit ot the respective properties adioinmg and contiguous or bounding and abutting upon tuch improvement* especially benefited by M id im provemenlt That the City Clerk ol the City ot Altamonte Springs. Florida, in accordance with Ihe provisions ol law. shall proceed lo make and prepare a tpecial attettmenl roll, attesting In* tpecial benefit* to be received at tha result ol Mid improvement* against Iht lots and lands, adjoining and contiguous or bounding and abutting M id Im provemenlt, baling laid tpecial attettmenl against the respective properties to b t especially attested upon T E N TH O U S A N D O NE H O N O R E D A N D F I F T Y DO LLAR S ISIO.ISOOOI ol th* cott of tuch improvements at deter mined by tbit Resolution and Ihe amount determ ined by this Retolulion to be attested against me Mid property BE IT F U R T H E R R E S O L V E D That ih t tpecial a tte u m tn tt provided by this Retolulion shall be payable at Ihe option of Ihe property owner* at lollowt: In cash, within Ihirly (201 days of the confirmation of tha Mid special asteitment roll or in on* annual installment, M id deltrrad payment to bear interest at Ih* rata ot eight percent ( I percent) per annum, Ih# drlrrred payment, plus in ler etl to be due and payable one i t ) year Irom Ih* data ot confirmation ol M id attettmenl roll BE I T F U R T H E R R ES O LV E O That this Resolution than o* published once a weak tor a period of two ( I ) weeks In Ih t Evening Herald a newspaper of garteral circulation In Seminole County, Florida BE I T F U R T H E R R E S O L V E D : Thai this Resolution shall bt and become (tra c tiv e Im m ediately Irom and attar its pottage and adoption Publith Seplrmber 7, 15, i t i l D E M IS CLASSIFIED ADS Sem inole Orlando - Winter Pork 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. it known m i Ii b pm. PuWtohi August 25, September |, H *1 D E L to] 1 H y tru iV R * « • 4^e E L E C T R IC IA N needed li mamtance and installation industrial equip M IL L W R IG H T - For troub ihootlng on mecnanical equii Mutt be able to do tabricatic Irom prints RATES Him#...................10cb IIiw H O U RS Applicants must have at least yrs ol eip and steady wor record Excellent wages an benefits MAR CAR Aluminum Products Co., Sanlord. Fla 2500 S O'lando Dr 3consecutive tlm#* Stealing 100 A M. - 5:30 P.M. 7COITMCUtIve (Imp* ......... 4JC MONDAY thru FRIOAY 10contdCuflvolimes . 17cB lln# SATURDAY ( •Noon M.M Minimum ----------------------------------------- 1 Linos Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Somebody 1* looking tor your bargain Otter it today in Ihe Classified Ads Sunday - Noon Friday 21—Situations Wanted W --Help Wanted 4—P erso n als I W ILL N O T BE RESPONSI B LE FOR A N Y D E B T S IN CURRED BY ANYONE O T H E R TH A N M Y S E L F AS OF S E P T 17. I N I Signed Timo Pikkarainen WHY BE L O N E L Y ? Writ* ’'Get A Mata" Dating S trvlct. All ages. P O Boi 4071, Clear­ water. FI 33511 LonSlyl Writ* -'Bringing People Together Dating Servlet!" All ages 4 Senior Cltilans P O M l , W inler^aven, Fla. 22400. 5-Lott A Found LO S T $1000 Oiamond Ring Seminole Memorial Hospital X Ray room 373 1407 LOST gray poodle. 3rd area Deltona, nerds medication Call *04 71* 4131 or 71* 2743 6—Child C are Day lime Babysitting In my home No Weekends Have references 321 0421 SPUR O F T H E M O M E N T B A B Y S IT T IN G 223 9244 F U L L time Babysitter needed in my Luke M ary home lor 2 mo old Call 773 2245 1 W ILL Babysit in your home or mine Day or night 371 2413 W ILL babysit children In my home In DaBary. Have t i perlencc C onitanl super vision, dua lity car*, good meals and reasonable rales. Call 441 5(41 alter 5 p m 9—Good Things to Eat Bananas 3 lbs I 00 Cukes 4 lor t 00 Pepper* 4 tor I 00 Wrstern Lopes esch ,7t Green Onions 7 tor .7* Perm Tomatoes 4 tbs 100 All Purp Potatoes 10 lb* 100 Jonathan Apples 31b*. 1.00 Red Deilc Apples 41b*. t 00 Golden Dellc Apples 3 lbs t 00 MutruAppIr* 31b* 100 Blue Ridge Apples, la LB Boi Kinds 31 lb boi I 50 Catul Pears each 15 We Take Food Stamps LEROY FARMS SR40 Watson's Old Farm jftdtfcleJMflMWOOOO 550.000 per year National Company looking lor Distributors in l* Florida Counties Part Time ol Full Time Call Bob McNeill, t IOC 21* 3172 COOK Fulltim e, with knowledge ol sptcial diet. Apply at Lakevlew Nursing Center. * !( E. 2nd SI driving tor the disabled 0403 371 B A B Y S IT T IN G M i home Days by eiperienced mother 173 3471 RN OR LP N Two questions w in you oe financially independent In 3 to 5 years? Are you paid what you are worth? It not call 172 . 4404. _______________ . 4 12 and 17 I Shitt. Full time Apply in person Sanlord Nursing Convalescent Center, (50 Mellonville Avr 24-Busin*** Opportunities S E C R E T A R IA L C L E R IC A L 4 R E C O R D K E E P IN G SKILLS For growing firm in Sanlord Mutt be able lo type 35 words per minute Write Boi 111 C O Evening Hrrald P O Boi 1457 Sanlord. Fla 12771 TE M P office girl typing, an swering phones 4 tiling Contact Jungle Laboratory Corporation 5GS Silver Lake Of , Sanlord H A IR S TY L IS T wanted wilhtollowing Immed Call Delores321 73V) B E A U T Y s h o p , complete, everything you need to open a shop For details call 122 1501 29—Rooms H A V E large furnished dbr with private bin, lo rent to professional or business man only Kit. privileges 1750 mo Mas telephone 4 T V In rm 321 0104 alter 3 p m NOTICE AVON R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S The Part Tim e Career 44t 107* — to lle d o n 1701 AAA EM PLO YM EN T TH E AGENCY TH A T WORKS TO PUT YOU TO WORK I COME IN OR C A LLTO D A Y I LOW F E E W ITH TERM S HIGH RESULTS. WE G E TY O U TH E JOB OR YOU DON'T PAY A FEE! JU S T A FEW OF MANY S E C R E TA R Y Local llrm Good pay O F F IC E Type SS ■Great location U S A C C T- NEC CLERK Nicebos* Pleasant office 1400 O F F IC E T R A IN E E Great opportunity lor beginner SW ITCH B O A R D Local Will train on this E L E C IN 1 T A L L E R G re il Career starts 1770 wk F A C TO R Y W O RK ER Will train clean place B M O B M M M M M IIB Tennis Instruction — U S P T . A . Certified Group or Private lesions. Children a specialty. D*u« Melicttwskl. 121 1507. 1 will do housework, cooking am N E E D several individuals lo call and Invite people to loin a new Dinner Club No experience necesMry. Day or Evening hours Salary + Commission Alto I person lor special delivery work Apply lo Mrs Adkins Monday and Tuesday *t the DavS Inn 44 A I 4. AAA E M P L O Y M E N T 1(17 French Ava. 175 3174 11 -rlnstructions BINGO K N IG H T S O F C O LU M B U S 7504 Oak Ava., Sanlord T h u rsd a y 7:30 Sunday 7:30 WinS25-$100 D.d you know that your club or organliation can appear in this listing each week lor only S3 30 per week? This is an total way to Inform tha public ot your club activitlt*. d is a b l e d A M ER IC A N VETERANS Chapf ar* 20 Hwy. 17 (7 South ot Sanlord General Meeting 1st Tues 7 30 Cocktail Lounge oprn Mon thru Sat I? Noon Ml? CONVENIENCE STORE CASHIERS Bingo Early Bird every Wed 4 Sal evtnm gal 7 tS P M Good salary, hospilalltation. I week paid vacation every 4 months Experience not necessary For interview phone Ih# manager al It your club or organliation wouldlikelo be included mini* listing call: Alrparl Elvd Canal berry Celery Av*. Lake Mary Evening Herald 1114131 37* 1711 2214115 u iu is C LA S S IFIE D D EP A R TM EN T i n 1411 R IG H T now w* need a lew good Mte* people who have Ih* ambition and dedication to succeed It that's you. then w ere prepared to otter you real rewards and Ih* methods to get them For interview, pleas* call Century it , Hayes Realty Servlets. Inc., Sanford 171 3050 h vO h £q , p k a & z LPN 7 1 part time, 117 part time Apply Lakevlaw Nursing Cenler. ( l ( E 2nd St., Sanford F U L L lime or pail flm t custodial evening* 141 IS11 T il l PHONE SOLICITORS ti— l. llUVi I j OM ^ 322-2*11 C IR C U L A TIO N O B P T. W ANT ADS A R E BLAC K A W H IT E A N D R E A O A L L OVER. Need a littla extra money for that late summer vacation? Chances are it's right there in your basement, attic or garage. Clean house and sell those useful but nolonger-needed items with a fast traveling Want A d . Destination: Results and extra money. Itg al Nofict F IC T IT IO U S N AM E N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that T H E T I R E B A R N S O F F L O R ID A . I N C , IS engaged In business * f: 4*0 W. Highway *14, Longwood. Florida 32710 Samingi* Cm . h 1y, Florida under th* Ticlilious Nam* of A U T O M O T IV E C E N T R E O F LO NG W O O O and that it inlands to register u i d name with tha Clerk of tho Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida, in accordance with th* provisions of tho Fictitious Nam* Statwtf, tow it: Section 1450* Flo rida St at ut as. P A U L P UR VIS Sworn and subscribed before me al Alternant* Springs, Florida, this 2*th day of August, It i l Clara M . Martin Notary Public. Slat* of Florida M y Com m luion E ip ires Ote. ], l(ti Otpufy Clerk «• » . T . f , '* i * » f I Bonded Th ru Troy Fain insurance, Inc. Publish: September I, L 15. f t 1(41 It's easy to come by when you use INS EVBUNG HERALD A HERALD c 3 IOtMIBMl 10 ADVERTISER LASSIFIEO SECTION MERCHANDISE FOE SALE UNO M M JN O Lt 3 3 2 .2 * 1 1 ORLANDO-WINTER PARK C a ll to d a y l I3 1 3 H I DEM ? * *» ~ -w — ytf. •• -t v j i . « e r- ~ V ' i. r / �f \ I ■ I — Jt-Rootm LARGE Airy Furnished rooms. M*id service <71 Palmetto Ayr 11) I Ml SLEEPING Roomy, will) kit privileges, no children or pets 3739771 SANFORD - Reas wkly. A monthly riles Util inc Kit SCO Oik Adults 141 ; u ) 30-Apaitrm»rt» Unfumfihwl *»!•» taentry living? 3 B*rm Apts. Olympic si. P u l . Shenandoah Vlllipi. Opm S I, m -m i. Sintord — I Ddrm ♦ dm, c tn m ic bath, lurnllure iviilib le , idulls. t i l ) mo. 1 * 4 1 1 1 1 1 ________________ Ridgewood Arms 1 &drm Apis Irom t i l ) ) Bdrm ilso tv lil. Pool, tennis court. 11) *410 MirIner's village on Like Adi. I bdrm Irom tlSO. 1 bdrm Irom I W Loti led II 97 lust South Ol Airport Blvd In Sinlord All Adults 11) 1*70 M tllonvlll* T rie * Apts. Spacious. modem 1 Bdrm. I Blth Apt. Cirpeled. kit equipped, CH4A N ttr rvspital * Ilk* Adults, no nets 1170 i n m i __________ 1 BDRM W ill lo will cirpet. Cent. HA Convenient lo downtown tltSm o )1) 71*1 or m i * * i __________ CUKOR? AP A R TM EN T* F im lly i Adult* ktetldn. Roots Id* 1 Bdrm! M lltp r't Cove Apts 131 7900. Opm on weekeno. _»---------- i ■ ■ BAMBOO COVE 1 bedroom ipts Available Manager on premises. )1) 1340 -urnithed ipirtmenls lor Senior Citltens 111 Palmetto A v*, J. Cowan No phone tall*. 3rHw<n*UnIurnSiwd~ DELTONA nearly new 1 bdr Microwave sell clean ovens Discount lo qualilled parly x » m * 4 i 7 _______________________ 3 BDRM, In Ground Pool Country Club Manor, Santord Fenced, S3S0 mo 1st. last and *100 Deposit *47pII00 3 BDRM. I Bath 1300 mo 1)00 Security Deposit References required No pets call 333 1417 Lake Mary Clean Furn Apt. Relubied Man only No thildran, pels 111 )f)0 SANFORD, no children, no pel* I B r . n r . carpal, all electric appliances SKO mo ID 1019 S AN FO R D -FU R . A P I. I bdr. ull. 140 On 1110 mo I bdr. ull, *40 dn *40 wk S AN FO R D -D U P LEX 1 bdr. kids, pelt *100 mo Lake Mary 1 bdr. kids, 1300 Casselberry 7 bdr. kids, (ISO SANFORD U NFURN. HOUSES 3 bdr, lam rm I31S Lake Mary 3 bdr, S3S0 Kids Deltona 4 bdr. kids 1400 R IVERFRONT FURN. HOt/ft Wekiva 3 bdr, air S300 SAV-ONRENTALS Seminal* 119 7709 SAV ON RRMT A L I REALTOR 1 BURM APT. Couple* preferred No Pet* 1110 mo ♦ 1110 Deposit. I l l M M . JlA— Duplexes 1 BDRM, 1> i bin, no pats, carpal, nice are*. A C 1st and last mo rant 31)3111 or *45 3041 weekends * eves CLEAN and Neat at a Pm Furnlthed 1 Bdrm House Adults No pets Walk lo City Han and Pott Oliice in Lake Mary D M mo Island latl and security. 373 4111 FOR R EN T 3 bdr, furniture, fenced, in country D M 373 717) 37— Business Property For rwil or lease — 10,370 sq It. Industrial or warehouse 111 W. Ill St.. Sinlord 37)1100 Sa n f o r d 7.000 sq. It it. Industrial or Commercial Building on 17 12 1.000 II. In office space Call n i SSIO or 1)4 114) 37-B— Pent*I Offices SANFORD 7000 sq. II. It. Industrial or Commercial Building on I I 17 1,000 ft In oliice space. Call 371SS10 or U1 4147. OH Ic* Space For Lease 1)0 1773 H *easy lo piact * Classified Ad . . _We'll even help you word H Call 3711*|| SENIOR CITIZENS ImmuJI Abmm L m A L I w v 1 BvP> TWO w l l N t w bom* b) M t o n a $325 MentWy 38— W a n te d to R ent 7 RESPONSIBLE Gentlemen want apartment or house (or tha month ol Feb References available 37) Otla att l p m *0— C o n d o m in iu m s UNFURNISHED Park Ava. 7 Bdrm, P i Bath Extras Adults no pets DM mo Call Judy 331 3**3 Days, 1*1 *0*0 Eves 41— Houses ALLFLORIDA REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR Encetlant Business opportunity in good location. Complete stock included In Ihls priced reduced lo SII00 IM IS . French 111*131 Attar HavrSi >44 4404. 13M711 Whan you placo a Classified Ad in The Evening Herald, stay clos* to your phone because something wonderful I* about to hepoen. Eve tlSIM * A TTEN TIO N GOLFERSI It you w«nt lo live clos* lo the Beautiful Mayfair Goll Course, this 1 Bdrm. 7 Bath Spacious horn* is the location lor you Large fenced yard, Family Rm, Cent h a are soma of the feature* Add the assumable mortgage and Idvllwildt Elementary for the children and you've got a Super buy el 1)3.700 HAA buyer* warranty. SANFORD - Idyllwild* School — Newly painted In * owl. 3 BR, I B. lam rm, CHBA, Ig fenced yd, no pals U l l mo + sec 37) 1)31 or in 3*4! 1 BR. I B. no air, far U M mo. + Sac dap 1 BR, liy • w-Caa H A Mr 1371 mo. -f Dop. I BR, 1 B v C h H A, lyre or mlvrR, Mr saso r m . -f Dag HA R O LD N A LL R E A L TY , INC RHALTOR SI-117* 3 bdr,n.JR with double cor garage. M Deltona Call 17*1411 „ ,1 -n ic e ret Yemeni home Ih enclosed garage in lightlul D l i i r i f . A lia 3 rm, ) R mobile- home In ^Oowiea Byrne R Ivor. Four ■mot Realty Inc. BrMar. ■ O B B I I ’S M A L TY R EALTOR , MLS D ll S. French Self* 4 SanMrd 24 HOURO 322-9283 S if e THE C E N TU R Y 71 SYSTEM HELPS irwrg people buy and tall more real estate than anyone «ts* In America. Call today and lal It work Mr you. Call 77) SOM Heyts Reel Estate Services, Inc. *3) W 71th St. SanMrd Each ottica is indepi FISH FROM YOUR OWN BACK YARD Beautiful laka from lot M exclusive area. Partially lanced, nice trees B small barn Easy term* only tlt.100 GOOD neighborhood 3 br. 2 B*. Central neat and air. Dovblo garage Newly renovated 44* RivervMw Ava Call 121 EOT all 3 p.m S400 mo._________ A T T E N T IO N IN V E S TO R S 7 Story Block Building, lonod CC7 Upstair* is Ranted , apart man I Downstairs ha* ' me to*ad ] car gerete stall Owner will assist. D0JQ0 SANFORD - Lake Mary 1 bdr, I Ml! can H A. new point. SIM mo Plus dp. 371 IBM STKMPER AOKNCY REALTOR SW-aui Payer Wight. *■ ,* REALTY, INC. R EA LTO R _ 0 « 333-5774 PRICED REDUCED D.tOO Naw priced below appraisal, this 1 bdrm heme w beamed callings B lovely, shaded lot Is Sanlard's best buy at only D l .04011 PARK PLACE 33) 11*0 C O M P L E T E L Y remodeled 1 unit apt house w lari* rooms, peddle Ians, smoke alarms + positive cash flow! S4f.toOM ) BDRM. Pool 104 Country Club Drive VA.FH AC onv 131.000 New Root 147 MOO Broker Owner EVER Y PARENT S DREAM A separate guest house ter yeur teenager comes w this 1130 sq I I ) bdrm home w e ll in kitchen, Dining Rm, lane bdrm!. + lovely fenced yard ler only S4t.300lt , clean, clean describes this easy living home and Its neighborhood! Panelled Fam Rm. eat in kil w Rgc F Rel, big bdrmi, 1 utility bldg* + 10 i III land scape* Ml lo' I D .30011 \l I S I \ | I 131-0041 M LS B E A U TIFU LL Y Appointed 4 Br, 1 B on 10 Acres. FPL. pool, lanced, wooded 11*3.904 LOCH ARBOR ) Br. ] B Ig Fam Rm, wet bar, FPL. privacy lance *41.300 BEEN ^ invented* 47A-Mortgages Bought A Sold 41— Houses ASSUM ABLE 7** mortgage Good starter home with touch ot country 4 bdrm H i bth. with carpel and a c *4000 mortgage 7 , 1100 PI tale price 134 400 CallBart EASY ASSUMPTION on this 1 1■a CB spill plan w Can H A, W W cpt, Drapes, Rgr. Disposal, scr porch -t lanced corner loti Best price in areal Call quick at *44.70011 clean already ^ C^M*htw M^uINlBNUR HOUSE YOUR FAM ILY R E A L v E S lA lE REALTOR, 37) 74»« 43— Mobile Homes t h 'is is n o m i s p r i n t New 74 >*0 Royal Oak* 3 bdrm, 3 B fireplace, dihedral tailing, great room, garden lub. * many more evtras. only S22.7SO delivered * set up within 1)0 nules VA no money down conventional 10% down Shop Uncle Roy'* Mobile Home Saiei .n Leesburg, on 441 South 19041 747 03)4 Open weekmghit 'til ) M. Sunday* I) t p m See our oeauliiul new BROa D MORE, front A rear BR’l GREGOR Y MOBILE HOMES 3101 Orlando Dr 3)3 5700 VA * F HA Fmanrinq it you aren't using your pool table, take a cue, and tell it with a Herald clatutied ad Call.3)7 2644 We pay cash tor ist 4 7nd mortgages Ray Legg. Lie Mortgage Broker 331 7711 vacation time is here get what you nerd lor a happy lime with a Classilled Ad 49-Country Praporty ¥ AUCTION it SAT. • SEPT. It • 11A.M. O )'< Acre Tracts. • • ZonedRCEi • • PAVEOROADS O Directions Highway 441 North Irom Apopka lo Plymouth Sorrento Rd Turn right Approiimalely S Miles Terms S O D o w n ( 10 ** Day ot Sale) Balance at la \ lo r 3 Years LOUHAURNER R EALTY INC I I I 1019 50— M isce lla n e o u s f o r Sale MEN S, LADIES' AND CHIL OPEN S 19*. oft all Blue 0*mm Jeans. Liberty Bibb Overalls and Boots Early bird gels selection of sues WILCO SALES HWY 44 W 4 Ml W OF 14 SANFORO 31) 4410 NEW J U N G L E BOOTS 1)199 ARMY N A V Y S U R P L U S 310 Santord Ave 31) 5791 POOL TABLE lor sale 92.57 inches Single Slate lop Quarter type 1)30 3)3 0909 43— M o b ile H o m e s 51— Household Goods CHARMING 1 Br. 7 B I story, pool, game rm. Nice area eilra lot. li t ,too “321-0041 Alterhrs. 3)1-4113 and 1)1 lilt B A TEM A N R E A L T Y L k Rail Estate Broker 2*40 Sanford Ave 321-075? ATLAS 10i 4* I Bdrm 1)300 344 3)3* r ea lto r 323-7*43 LOCH ARBOR - Ibdrm . ) bath. } fireplaces, den. large kit chrn. fully equipped, s w carpel. CHA. ) car carport, large workshop, located on 7 tots Excellent condition Many evtras SI).*00 ST. JOHNS RIVER ICanjI) 3 bdrm. 2 bath. CHA. w w carpel. ) car carport Im maculate condition *40.2)0 Owner consider holding mlg . principals only Residence))) 7)7*. 377 77)1. 37) 1704.1 17* 1 ) Mon Fri *3000 DOWN duplea. ) 1, I I . double lot zoned more units, oflite remodeled Will trade equity. *41)00 lotal 339 0141 7 BR . Pool 104 Country Club Drive VA. FMA Cony *30.000 New Root 147 *400 Broker Owner COUNTRY CLUB MANOR 3 bdr. I1> blh B Slate Rd 4)7 ) bdr. I bth 1)300 dn , will carry 2nd lor 17% 373 40)7 FOR SALE couch4 chair, stereo speakers 31) *3*1 HUNTERS' SPECIAL, ready lor this season 4i4S 11300 You deliver 3)3 01)1 STENSTR0M REALTY - REALTORS Sanford's Sales Leader W « LIST AND S «L L MORE H O M E) THAN a n y o n e in T N I SANFORD AREA 322-2420 Don't Despair Or Pull Your Half - Us* A Want Ad. H I 2411 or (H U M 53—TV Radio-Sterec Top Dollar Paid ror Junk 4 Used cars trucks 4 heavy equip moot 3)2 5990 ANIMAL“ Haven Kennels board ing 4 qroom lng Needed Pekingese 4 sm all Silver poodle lor stud Male Owners call 127 57)1 7S-A 750 HONDA f«crHffit ton n d-t-on oitr<*oo Kept Custom cm nf loti of chrnmtv tilio CLASSIFIED AOS ARE FUN ADS READ 4 USE THEM O FTE N YO U'LL LIK E TH E RESULTS Hord.i CW»fit I t J J f JfH XL 75 honds 1)7) 7)3 9-1* alter » Wtlco Sales NUT RE N4 Feeds Hwy 41 W — 117 4170 Hog F misher Pellets 131 ) Layer C is 90 Cattle Fatlener Pellets IS 20 Beet k * , k it 9) 7S0 HONDA 7) ekcellenl con dihon W*nd|amrrifr SS manv eiiras 11)00 3)3 D»9 HON DA k t 230 in rn quod (ondition 1)00 Call alt * p m 9)0 749) L *-A PLRSIANS Adult Females White Black StSO 1)30 J)J 3315 OON T S T O P t i t SfcLL I T with A low cost CtAssil.ed A j 66— H o rses 78A-Mopeds Appaioosa registered stud black with white blanket Also 17 month old Idly, same color 3)3 171* alter * 1979 M O T O R E C A N E |lop.tl the i*ne' 50CC Recently rebuilt engine Very good cond in eludes saddle baskets Asking WELSH PONY RuckskmllOO C a ll))} swu Good Used TV's. 11) 4 up MILLERS )*l90rl»ndn Fr Ph 312 03)1 $4W All 6 p m 3JJ 455? 7?— T r u c k s -T r a il e r s 67— L iv e s to c k -P o u ltry 54— G a r a g e Sales 1953 F O R D t r u i k complete reslorAple or pAtts SJS0 31) 29*1 or 3)3 5)13 COWS AND HOGS FOR SALE 319 SIS* TWO FAM ILY sale. I ) Saturday 10* Laurel Dr . Santord 68— 61— B u ild in g M a te ria ls NEED A SERVICEMAN? YouJI find him listed in our Business Directory W a n te d to B u y •0-Autos Antique! Diamonds Oil Paintings Oriental Rugs Bridges Antiques ) } ) )ioi SOtrusses. 30’ long 32) 171* alter* 196* FOR D Galax ie 30? Aulom.stit T rAncmiSS'Un AC Clean E.cellent Condition Tires like new 99 0CD Mites Aluminum, cans, copper, lead, brass, silver, gold Weekdays I I 30. Sal 9 1 KoKoMo Tool Co 911 W 1st St 31) 1100 67— Lawn Garden FILL D IR TR TO P S O IL YELLOW SAND Call Clark 4 Hlrl 31)73*0 ) ) ) J69* 197) I O V O T A Corona Delu.e 4 Speed Transmission AC Stereo Radio Eve Conn 4147S 27) 3*94 71-AnHquas Lawn Mower Sales and Service We Sell the Best and Service thr Rest Bob Ball Western Auto 301 W 1st St Depression Glass Show & Sale Santord Civic Center Sat Sept >*h 10 1*16 Sun .Sept 20. 10 M 5 Ad mission II 50 62 A— Farm Equip EQUIPM ENT AUCTION S*f Sept \9. 10 *i m 35 farm tractors Cave 1150. Komafiu track %hovel, 4 N 1 buck H i Michigan, Davd Brown In ter national. Ferguion, Jotrn Deere. Loading ihovell. Ford, Ferguson, Case. digger loaders, stud loaders A C fork lift Galhon traffic roller i, grader, Wayne Aa# mobile crane, Fort V ff bucket Iruck, GMC boa van. Dump trucks Weo garbage truck, mobile sweeper school bus. lowboy trailer. Chevy 11 ft roll back More arriving daily Various lengths I beam channel iron, etc 6 inch water pipe. 3 In water pump Bush hog and many more misc iff ms DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION HWY 91 Daytona *04 1551)11 72— A u c tio n For Esiale. Commercial or Residenllal Auctions 4 Ap praisals Call Deil s Auction 37) 11)0 t^ O A Y IO N A AllTO AUCTION Hwy 9) 1 mile west ol Speed way. Daytona Beach, wilt hold a public AUTO AUCTION every Wodnrsday at 9 p m It s theonly one in F iorida You set the reserved price Call 90t 755 9)11 tor tut liter details 73 T B IRD Loaded New Tires. Blue with White Top. or T4 Cutlass Supreme No money down 17) mo 3)9 9100.1)4 4903 Dealer 76— A u to P a rts nave a room to rent* Let a classilled ad lino a tenant lor you' Used Car Parts all makes and models 377 7*9) We buy Used Cars and Trucks ★ B 8 .H A u l o S a le s * CASH FOR CAR ) A 3 3 9 -7 9 B 9 * Running or not 3)9 19*1 71 Volks station wgn ?4 Audi I Oi 19 HuiCk 725 coupe 77— J u n k C a re R e m o v e d 1IVOO0 17100 1)100 77 Ihurtdff bird 1)100 77 Sunbud 12900 Bank financingaviilibl? BUY JUNK CARS 4 TR U C K ) From H O to tU or mora Celt an 1494.1)1*4*0 U N . H w y . II t l C ttuIH riy BUSINESS SERVICE LISTINfi AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your B usiness- EVA *33.000 Dial 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 20 a c r e s w o o d e o ROLLING HILLS IN GENEVA AREA 11)00 PER ACRE, SELLER FINANCING. MAY DIVIDE ) ' t ACHES. TAL L PINES GENEVA *13.500 LOW IN TER E S T assum able Air Conditioning Clock Repair PwmWnfl Home Improvement m o r tg a g e 3 acres c l e a r e o PAOLA S3) 000 l a n o in Chris will sarvlct AC's, rtlrlg. Irttttrt, water cooler*, mile. Call 37) *73) s c l e a r e d d u p l e x l o t s in SANFORO S I).300 EACH, TONED FOR QUADS OR OF FICES 4 MOMESITES in o r a n g e GROVE AT UM ATILLA 17)00 EACH, CRAZY TERMS II you are hevlng difficulty hndmg a place lo live, car lo drive, a |ob. or some service you nave need ol. read all our want id* evtry day. ALTERATIONS by Lois 77) Flamingo Or Suniand Estates. Santord. Call 377 SI4I 47— Real Estate Wanted OVIEDO lea Cream Sandwich Shop Fully equip 117,101 MS 716* or 34) 7111. 46— Comm ercial Property CASH FOR E Q U ITY W*canclo*e in 4Bhr* caiiBan Raai Estata 121 ran W ANTED lobuy. 3 Berm Hows* Santord Art* 1)2 7*9) AH 4 p m _______________________ , We buy equity In Houses, apartments, vacant tend and Acraaq* LUCK Y INVEST M E N T I. P. O Boa MM. San lord. Fla 177)1 177 *7*1. 1 k. > > • w w y j. r e ' - •'-i I Classified Ads are 'tie smallest b>g news items you will lind anywhere Concrete Work, looters. Iloors 4 pools Landscaping 4 sod work Freeesl 111 not L A R O t TR E E IN S T A L L I t Lanoscaplng. Old Lawns R* ptaced M l 3)01_____________ Ramodtling Landclearing Ramodaling Specialist Wehendle the Whole Ball ol Wa« Acreage 4 lot clear mg Fill dirl topsoil lor sale 31) 341) t MAN Q U A LITY OPERATION < yrs e>P PiliOl, Oriyeways. etc Wayne Beal 377 1)71 B. E . Lin k Gonst. 322-7029 ______Financing Avallabia Nursing Center Electrical BoenBng A Grooming r e a lty broker Associate Plumbing repair all types wain heaters 4 pumps 3)3147) Landscaping Concrete Wtork TOWER'S B EAU TY SALON FORM ERLY Harriett's Beauty Nook 319 E lit SI , 1)7)741 m i l e r i g h t in in* Middi* ol Lake M ary. Walk lo everything Clos* to Crystal Lake tl?.000 377 41*1 Realtor FONSECA PLUMBING Con Struction, Repair*. Emergen cy Lie , Bonded. Ins 3?) 4071 Alteration* )'> ACRES WOGOED ROAD F R O N TA G E IN O S TE E N I D .300 SANFORO Prlmt 1 1 39 Acres w options'lor toning SI).300 w Teems W Meliciowskl 372 711), Eves 373 13*7 Did Taoby have a litll* of kit tens'* Sell them with a last action Classilled Ad Call 31) M il or 111 999) J 4 B Horn# Improvement — Carpentry work ol *ny type Root repairs, gutter work, pointing I Interior or rater lor I, plumbing, spedatiie in mobile home repairs 4 root coating, and wood pal ip drtkt Free estimate 3)1*03* Concrete SJULuaAj1 worn Beauty Gere IE IQ L E R G W ALTN EY j e w e l e r 204 s Park Ava __________ J » 9)09 ■dt—— ——— 1+ ACHES WOODEO LIK E A PARK. ON f OP OF A H iLL IN G E N E V A S40.000, TERM S AVAILABLE Jll-9441 CALL ANYTIM E kenmore parts, service, useu washers MOONEv APPLI ANCES 37)0*97 77— J u n k C a rs R e m o v e d German Shephrrd Male 3 Yrs Super with children etc Watch ana *700 37? S7S) LIK E NEW GE Refrigerator w cu It 1 yr old S200 GE Gas Dryrr also l yr old SI30 Call 12)3417 t a l l p in e s , som e p a s tu r e, hoao fr o n t a g e , r iv e r a c c e s s , g e n FANTASTIC 1 Bdrm I Bath FRPL in FI* Rm.. Panelling w w carpal. Equip. K il., Utility, warkshop. Fenced Yard! Assvmabl* Mlg. S4I.1W. M AYFAIR VILLAS! 7 A I Bdrm , 1 Bath Cenda Villa* nail M May lair Ceunlry Club. Select year Ml, fleer plan A inter ler decert Duality can siracted by Shu maker ler Ml,IBB A upt 65— P e ls S upplies s acres, 5 ACRES WOODED JACKSON BAY AREA. O STEEN tia.soo. s e l l e r f i n a n CING I X T R A I GALORE ] Bdrm. I Bath Heme Rat In Kit., Dining Rm., Cant Air, Naw Carpet. Large screened perch Wa*JtDry. Fenced and Marti 139,494 Tuesday, Sapl. IS. ITU — Jfl CONSULT OUR 43-Lots-Acreage B E A U TIFU L I Bdrm I Bath Mama an Landscaped Lei. with cent HA, Dm Rm., Eat m Kit.. Large Utility Wash Dry. w W Carpet Many Estrast 142,111 JUST FOR VOUI Cut lam Built I idem. 1 Rath hem* m Lech Arber, en weeded Lett Energy laving Feature, sten* f R p l and lets meret 1 1 1 .lee HIDE A b e d good candition call 31)3111 Nrw 14 » 70 Royal Oaks 3 bdrm, 7 B. 414.993. or 14 v *4 ) bdrm, Hr B, SI).993 delivered A set up within 130 miles We have VA financing, no money down or conventional 10 \ down Easy financing only at Uncle Roy's Mobile Home Sales U S *4t Leesburg (9041 71) 03)4, open wceknighlt ’til ) 30 Sundays l ) t p m 200 ON 17 17, NEAR NEW WINN DIXIE C ENTER COM ING AT LAKE MARY BLVD ZO NE D C O M M E R C IA L . *134.00 owned and operated. TIR ED OF YAR D WORK? This lovely 1 bdr , l>y bth condo is whal you need Has C A H, new carpet Owner will asatst with tmanclng *41,300 King site bed (No frame) t it Good Condition 3 B W II. 52— A p p lia n c e s 333-7133 3 BDRM Fenced in yard. U M mo * Security 1)30 No pall Children are line Day 377 0*30 Att 1 3)3 *441 WILSON M AIER FU R N ITU R E 111 I D E F IR S T S ! 377 S*7) FUR N ITU R L Nrarly New 3 Pc Liv Rm Set S77S End 4 Collee Tables S7S Set 3 Elaoffe * SUO Both Desk 4 Chair Oak SUO Queen St Bed 111) Much More1 3)14)01 HETVE IlK. CUSTOM built homes, remodeling A additions Johnny Walker Const. L T D 777*4)7 Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. 5 1 A -F u m lt u r e NICE Twin Obi recondition bedding 140 Set Santord Auction 171) A French 373 7)40 __ ____ _ Harold Hall HAL COLBERT REALTY 5744414 DREAM WORLD BRANDNEW 1 bdr, 7 bath *400 mo H O R E A L T Y . INC. REALTOR _______ 130 MOO___________ CANT BE STOLEN? Rr Eve* 3)1'tie 707 E . Din SI ] BR. In Ground Pool Country Club Manor, S*n<ord. Foncad. 13)0 mo 1st, last and 1100 Deposit *4/1*00 C A R TS iO TH E Y ON HERBS AN’ CELERY? U6H/ COUPLE, no children, need 3 Bdrm house by Nov. Ill Good location In Sanford 31111)1. C a N lM a Jo, v r«rv * Booh since the off b u t t o n on t v ! BUT TOPPIN' K J S11 1 bdrm, 7 8 7)41 Ridgewood Ava, Sinlord Kit. turn. 113) mo + dap. No pats. I l l 113) aval. 11) 0011 days. Call Coiled_____________________ 32-Houm UntomNhed EATlN' PRSERT COULD'VE BEEN MAN* BlO<SE&T » — House* Furnished SANFORD naw 1 bdr. 1 bth, all kit appl, I mo. rant, sat. dap 139BS41 DELTONA unlur 7 bdr, I bth. relrig * stove 1)00 mo M l ID* Large tram* home in Laka Mary on baautilul wooded acre 7 bdrm. Fla rrnor 4th bdrm, )iy B, CHA. carpet, drapes, garage, carport 111,100 U l 1734 __ Alger and Pond Realty Inc IttW LakeMarv Blvd Associates Wanted 37)7141 IO YLLW ILDE. 3 bdr. 3 bth. kil appliances, living rm, Fla. rm, double garage, nicely land scaped, good schools * shopping Call Lormann INC 331 1707 31-Apartmanto Fum M w d 1 BDRM Furn Apt Adults only, no pets tllS mo includes water lloo drp 31) )$*) VflLl YDUTRV A DIFFERENT FIELD? HOW ABOUT PUTTIN’ SOUKRE WHEELS ON SH0PPIN’ LOWIN' W EI6MT 0Y 41— Houses Animal Haven Boarding and Grooming K tn n tli Shady, insulated, screened, fly proof malde, outside run* Fan* Also AC cages W* ceier Ig your pets. Starting stud registry Pn 37) 17)1 10 yrt. tap ah type* of eltdrial work at fair prices 37) 47)4 e l e c t r ic ia n Quality tltclrical work 73 yrs taperltnct Minor repairs to complete wiring 33)0)14 ALL H OM E repairs and in siallaiioni No lots loo small T r Cslimatas. 349 SOI). Building Contractor EVER Y DAY I ) BARGAIN DAY IN TH E WANT ADS 12) M il or 1)1 9991 •III Corso. Slate Carolled B u i ld i n g C o n tra c to r. Residential or Commercial. Naw or Remodeled 3220*9*. Can mfc Tlla Cero*l*9* Ceramic TU* Sary. wall*. Hoots, countertops, r* modal, repair. Fr. tit 1190211 M EIN TZER TILE N*w or repair, leak y shower* our special!y. H yrs Exp 0*9 M I Painting Hallman Painting B Repairs Ouality work Fra* Est, DISC, to Seniors |)4 4490 Rater. TER R Y'S INTERIORS Wallpapering, painting Low prices Over work 3)7 0*3* No lob loo large or small Quality a must C4H 3)7 0071 References Fr. E*l SOUTHERN ROOFING IS yr* tip , r* rooting, leak special i*l Dependable 4 honesl s*«e Itey or night ) ) ) i}*j Sandblasting TratStrvicR HARPIH STRRR Hoona i mprovtrmm C E N TR A L FLO R ID A HOME IM PROVEM ENTS Peinfmg, Hoof Ing. Carpentry Lie. Bonded A Guaranteed Free Estimates 33S 3M 9 Christian Pooling 17 yrs *>p 349 S7S0. Ire* est Reroofing. ipecialile >n repair work 4 naw rooting IANDBLASTINQ DAVIS WELOINO 333-4199. SANFORD Painting Bor Praaaura Owning Handyman Painting, carpentry, all types of homa repair* Call for fra* estimate 37) 197) ROOFS, Itekt repaired. Replica rettaaaayas and sMngl* wtrh, licansa'd. insure*, bandtd Mika 113 4171. N EED A SERVICEMAN? You’ll lind him listed in our Business Directory Peddle lens installed, residential electrical svork, call 33) 4)4) Snow Hill Kennel otters Cat 4 Dog Fla* Bath* 4) up 74 Moor, Full Service 3*SS7I7 Roofing OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lakeview Nursing Center 919 E Second S t. Santord 3)7 *707 s e r v ic e Trlmmidg, removing & Larvj Moping, Fra* Est m o m Freddie Robinson Plumbing. Repairs, faucets, w C Sprinklers 33) BSW. 333A 7M ' \ l * II you art haying ddlkuHy' finding * place, ig live, car ig drive, a job, or some service you have need of. read all our want ads every day �• f B L O N D lfe ►V g -Iy n liS HwM, MMerd, FL I t • • • • » * t .* ACROSS y .t^t.U , 1HI by Chic*Young 42 Furniihed Aniwer to Prtvioui Punle with ehcjf Houiewife'i ti-44 Pecen tie (ib b r) Prite* 4 Queitioneble SO Railroad lignel 8 Alike 12 Tim# ion* 84 Alley_____ (tbbr) SS M id fiit netion 13 B utm H i deal Romen dete 14 M onlitt 15 A ctrtti Gibor 57 Medeme (ebbr) 16 Sinking own ih'P , I Diepetched 18 Grow quickly ■*I Treetop home □nan 20 Piquo 80) Church bench 21 Occident 10 le n t (ebbr ) 33 Author DOWN 23 Bird’s horn* Fleming 1 1 1nsect etege 27 Asiatic 36 Sunrise 17 Well-worn Meedemet mountfini 37 Open by (ebbr) courts 30 Coldneti Verdi Invitation re- 10 Hooting birds 32 Bends under 30 Letts# eponee (ebbr) 22 Strsighteni weight 40 Nethermost ShenfTe up 33 God 43 Rabbits hedge 24 Prevail 34 Believer 45 Ltnky Pouri fo'th 25 Newtpsper (tuffii) 47 Frolic Dete edition 35 Biblical 48 lerge cupolt Common 26 Colorsdo perk cherecter eilment 40 Guih forth 27 Em p loyin g 36 Told 50 Femily Abomineble 28 Lees common 37 Malarial fever enowmen member 29 Open-mouthed 36 Plenet Choler 51 Before (poet) 40 Reil route* Jickie i 2nd 31 Msstechu62 Former boy 41 Pew sent cepe hutbend S3 lync poem anna 1 2 4 3 12 13 IS 16 18 5 6 9 10 11 17 ■ ■ 19 28 8 14 L 21 27 7 29 30 31 24 25 26 r ■ 33 ■ 32 35 ■ ■ 36 ■ 39 38 f t 4 2 | 43 41 ’* ” >40 ■ 44 50 YES-SOME UNGRATEFUL^ O & D O i , Y O U * LA W YIK \ EMPlOTEE EWSCT9 MY CAUED/HE SAID ITWASIN * COMPANY TO PAY BECAUSE REFERENCETOAWORKMEN'S HE WAS INJURED ON COMPANYTIME/ COMPENSATIONCASE/ WELL, WE'RE NOT MAKING A BIG FUSS CNER THE FACT THAT HIS INJURIES ARE HEALING ON COMPAHV 51 46 52 \ 47 53 48 49 54 55 56 57 56 59 60 ff HOROSCOPE By BERNICE BEDE OSOL " For Wednesday, September 16, 1981 EEK * M EEK by Howie Schneider GARBAGE! IU0?!HL£3S MEfiCHAUXSE rr SEEMS T H flU » e -T H E WDUOMV.. THE CHEAPER THE QUALITY! ~y P R IS C IL L A 'S P O P GLAP NOJ / SOU HAVE COULD <A CHANCE TO MAKE THE \EXPER1ECE aupiticngJ exciting \,----- ------ ^COM M UNITY ^ V T H EA TR E/ by Ed Sullivan rrs AU. WHIRLWIND ACTIVITY AROUND HERE. AND WE RE THRILLED TO BE PONG ’ VGU RE A GOOD MAN, GENSHie KHAN.* . I D LIKE SOU TO MEET MV A9S45TANT DIRECTOR. WHO HAS SOME TRULV VIBRANT IDEA© ABOUT THE PROW JCnON/ ry* BUGS B U N N Y by Stoffel A Heim deh; 1 M3U WAvEASCEATACf. HpWABB YOU SONG ID J WA91WMKINS OP iVW^TlDPUTrnN'THE MAKE A MOVIE WITH A MICROPlt-M. ------ Your Birthday September 16,1(61 Conditions in the y ear following your birthday will finally be a lot easier for you than they have been for some time. However, unless you are prepared to accept this fact, your negative attitude will impede your progress. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Believing only how you wish things to be and refusing to see them realistically la out of c h a ra c te r for you. This outlook has a steep price lag attached. Romance, travel, luck, reso u rces, possible pitfalls and career (or the* coming m onths a re all discussed in your AstroGraph which beglni with your birthday. Mail f l for each to Astro-Graph, Bos 469, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) It may be hard to convince you today that the world doesn't owe you a free ride. Don't be disappointed If the conductor doesn't let you board the train without a ticket. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You may deem it easier today to let other* make all the decisions. Unfortunately, this d o e in 't necessarily m ean they'll be able to make the right ones for you. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) Lack of discrim ination In your relationships, especially with Individuals involved In your work, could cause problems. Take tim e to be more discerning. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22Jan. 19) In social situations today don't attem pt to be anything other than what you really are. AKectatlona never become you, and you'll turn others off. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Unless you allow for others' frailties today you could be so disappointed you'll completely mils the good things they have to offer. PISCES (Feb. StM arch 20) Watch your behavior today. What you might consider as an Innocent flirtation could unwittingly flash some come hither signs to the wrong person. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Don't feel you have to spend money today in order to impress others. The big shot ,role Isn't worth the dent your folly will make in the check­ book. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Without realizing It today, you could be so intent on fulfilling your desires that you could unintentionally hurt another's feelings by Ignoring him or her. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Don't give of yourself or your possessions today if your generosity has strings at­ tached. The response you d e lire will not be for­ thcoming. CANCER (June 21-July 22) There la someone who can m ake you feel e itre m e ly uncomfortable In a social situation today. If you maintain you graciousness, she'll have little power. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) That strong inner need to be the center of attention Is nudging you today. Take care that you don’t do something silly which may later em barrass you. Rest, Not Diet Best For Arthritis DEAR DR. LAMB - My husband, who's 70, and I, 67, both have arthritis. It seems to be getting worse. He has been on medication for a number o( years. Can what we eat make it worse — like orange or grapefruit Juice and meats? Are a d d foods harm ­ ful? DEAR READER - It is essential lo be certain what kind of arthritis you are talking about. Osteoporosis, dissolving bones, is sometimes called arthritis but it isn't really. It is unlikely (hat you have rheumatoid a rth ritis, which Is In­ flammatory arthritis, but you could. The most likely type Is osteoarthritis, the type we all have If we live long enough. It is sometimes called wear and tear arthritis. There seem s to be an Inherited weakness to develop it. And this form of arthritis can develop as a result of overuse, or inappropriate use of joints. Experiments have been done of running sheep over concrete which causes experimental osteoarthritis. The arthritis of a pitcher's elbow Is similar, as are the changes noted In the ankles of a ballet dancer. This form of arthritis often involves the hips. Primarily it affects the weightbearing Joints. Special diets are not useful for this form of arthritis. You need a well-balanced healthy diet like other people. The exception is if you are overweight; getting to the rig h t w eight helps. Some people wilh osteoarthritis are on diets because of other medical problems common at that stage of life. Exercise is often misused in this form of arthritis as ex­ plained in The Health Letter number 4-10, Osteoarthritis: Degenerative or Wear and Tear Arthritis, which I am sending you. Others who want this issue can send 75 cents with a long, stamped, selfaddressed envelope for It to me, In care of this newepaper, P.O. Box 1561, Radio City by Bob T h a v c t The right approach Is to use plenty of rest. Don’t overuse a joint that is already suffering from overuse. Do enough exercise to maintain strength and use your Joints through the full range of motion every day, but otherwise rest the afflicted part. DEAR DR. LAMB - Would you explain what a “fugue" Is? What causes it? Is it related to brain damage or nerve damage? What brings on an attack? DEAR READER - They are often called fugue states. They are usually periods of amnesia. The person Is still functioning, sometimes in an illogical manner, but has lost all recollection of his past. A person may be found wan­ dering far from home and only remember the present. Once the fugue state is over, he may not remember what happened when he was in that state. Soldiers have been found wandering around in foreign countries and the only way they were Identified was from their dog tags. A fugue state can occur wilh epileptic at­ tacks but they occur In people who do not have epilepsy. The most common cause is psychological. Som ething may have happened in the p erso n 's life that is un­ bearable, such as a young girl subjected to incest. Whatever the intolerable environment the Individual escapes physically and mentally from the situation. • Obviously, the best treat­ ment in these instances is psychotherapy to uncover the underlying unbearable event and come to some resolution of the basic problem. WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH I IS II ♦ 13 f AKI 71 ♦Jtl ♦in WEST EAST ♦ KIS) ♦ 714 f J* n ♦ y ion ♦7 ♦ yj io ♦ 14 ♦ 1141 s SOUTH ♦ a q j io ♦ AKQII4X • ♦ AK Vulnerable Both Dealer: South W nl Nertk Eeit Pm Pen Pea if II Pea >4 Put )♦ Pen 7# pea Seed Opening lead AQ By Oswald Jaceby aad AUa See lag Here Is Fred Karpin's example of a band where It ANNIE FRANK ANO ER N EST Station, New York, NY 10019. It is important (o maintain flexibility. is vital that dummy's and declarer's trumps be used as lines of communication. South bid a trifle too much In getting to seven diamonds but there be was against tbe normal best lead of a club. South is looking at 12 easy tricks with a spade finesse for his 13th, but South can develop a slight ext ra chance by using dummy's three trumps as entries. He takes the club and leads a trump to dummy's ei ght . Then he r uf f s dummy's five of hearts. Neat back to dummy's nine of trumps to lead and ruff another low heart. Now be returns to dummy with the Jack of trumps. All advene trumps have been drawn to South proceeds to cash the ace and king of hearts In order to get two ipade discards. Lo and behold, U turns out that hearts have broken 4-4 so dummy's nine of hearts has become a winner. South discards his queen of spades and has IS tricks without the spade finesse, ( w w ir a m x n t w h m m u i 6-24(1 by Leonard Starr 3 -BY 601Y , YOU’RE KI6HL PROBABLY S o rt HOT 6PR1NSS UNDERGROUND OR- 1 DON’ T RHOW THfc TfiO u B it THERE ISNT EVEN SUPPOSED TO BCNfY |ej IN THIS AREA- UK WITH MEETING N f W PfePit rr* THAT If a lw a ys JO m Mo n B y o u Do n 't K n o w . t w m *> a-*f FLETCHER'S LANDING TU M B LEW EED S * D*¥«Im CaHin by T . K . Ryan SAWl Those TEXANS KEAU-Y lo w e ICE CREAM AONYTHe Y? r, i * - - 11 in ijv .e / u j— u u a h »/ w **o w*-u 1V V *| f A f * »• — ’ « r •» • »«#*• � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1981 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, September 15, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 15, 1981. 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>, September 15, 1981; <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/df57d65db67fef32c6e71804bd02b770.pdf c865e3c6b5e697ce91f4e1c06a3784d5 PDF Text Text 74th Year. No 4 l-T h u rsd a y , October 8 . 1981-Sanford, Florida 3277) Evening Herald—(USPS 481 2801 —Price 20 Cents Milkshakes School Board Votes To Put Them Back In Lunchrooms Milkshakes should be back in the lunchrooms of the 42 public schools in Seminole County within the next two weeks as an a la carte item The price of the 12-ounce beverage will be 40 cents, up from the 30 cents charged during the 1980-81 school year. The Seminole County School Hoard voted 4-1, with member Nancy Warren casting the only negative vote, Wednesday night to provide the popular drink again to the students at the elementary through high-school levels Mrs Warren voted to oppose reinstitution of the a la carte item after D.K. Kirkpatrick, assistant director of food services for the school administration, agreed that the 12-ounce milkshakes have no more nutritional value than eight ounces of milk. He said the only difference in the two is that the milkshakes have sugar added. Kirkpatrick said today that a choice of chocolate and vanilla milkshakes will be available. He said equipment to make the shakes will be delivered to the various schools in about two weeks. Seminole County school children bought about a million milkshakes in the school lunchrooms during the 1980-81 school year, Kirkpatrick said — nearly two-thirds of them with their lunches The students had the option at that time of choosing whether they wanted eight ounces of milk or a 12-ounce milkshake. While the shakes cost the food service about 29 cents each and the milk about IS cents, the shakes were served with meals last school year and the deficit in cost was made up from the a la carte sales. The School Board refused to reinstate the choice, saying one food service should not make up a deficit in the other. The food service last spring decided to discontinue serving milkshakes this school year and ordered milkshake machines removed from the schools. The board Wednesday night asked food-service personnel to submit a report at the end of 90 days showing whether the milkshakes are making or losing money. If the shakes are losing money, the board agreed, it will consider raising prices to 50 cents each. However. Board Chairman Bill Kroll noted the sale of milkshakes a la carte should bring the food services a profit of 11 cents each, or about 135,000. Kirkpatrick said the availability of milkshakes, especially on the middle and high-school levels, might cause a further decline in the sale of lunches to school students He said secondary students might drink only milkshakes for lunch Kirkpatrick noted that 12.2 percent fewer students are buying meals in the lunchrooms of the public schools in Seminole He cited a combination of reasons for die decline. including the economic situation, increases in lunch prices, hew federal guidelines on low-income families eligible for free and rcduced-once lunches, and the fears of unrents that the quantity of servings and quality of the meals might be reduced. He said the attempt by the U S Department of Agriculture to reduce the sue of (nirtions and substitute soy beans and other items for meat in the meals had failed In the first month of this new school year 7 3 percent fewer students bought the full-price B5 cents for elementary students and 95 cents for secondary students i lunches: sales of reduced-price lunches dropped by 32.9 percent compared with the same period last year, and those participating in die free lunch program declined by 12.6 percent Kirkpatrick said the sale of milkshakes a la carte might cause the situation to deteriorate more - DONNA ESTES School Board Pacts Ratified By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer Contracts between (he Seminole County School Board and the Seminole Education Association (SEAl and Non­ Instructional Personnel of Seminole, Inc (NIPSCO) have been ratified Board members, with broad smiles all around. Wednesday night voted unanimously to approve both contracts "I'm just delighted." member Pat Telson said. The official signing of the contracts was delayed, however, because the board's chief negotiator, Ernest Cowley, is in Europe on vacation School Superintendent Bob Hughes announced that the SEA teachers union membership earlier Wednesday voted overwhelmingly to ratify the contract, which calls for an overall increase in teachers' salaries of 8.49 percent. The vote of the teachers was 1,277 for ratification and 105 against. Negotiators for the school ad­ ministration, led by Cowley, and for the SEA and NIPSCO, led by Ron Boothe, SEA executive director, come to an agreement Sept. 10. The contracts call for increased benefits and salaries to the teachers and non-instructional personnel of $4.46 million annually. Pay raises granted teachers range from 8 49 percent for beginning teachers (from 110,600 annually to $11,500) to 42 percent for one teacher. That teacher, who has not been identified by either the school administration or the teachers' union, will receive a pay raise from $15,526 to $21,735 annually because of her 15 years of service in the school district M trtld Photo by Tom Vouoni LONG THEY WAVE Hu- Southern Kell IMtone Mart near Sanford I’la/a has newly repaired flans flying again. Larry Strickler (left!, manager, got together with Klbert Hixson (right), owner of Sanford I’laza Cleaners, when hr learned Southern Hell's flags were badly torn. Hixson repaired the flags free. Sandy Cummings (behind the Southern Hell .flag) and Pat Kennedy (behind the American flag) are employees at the phone store responsible for raising and lowering the flugs each day. D en ied Funds, Epilepsy G ro u p V ow s To H a ng O n By DARLENE JENNINGS exists The county’s decision not to fund the Herald Staff Writer Kven though the Seminole County program was a result of u recom­ Commission has refused to give die mendation by the county's Prime Sponsorship Advisory Council (PSAC) Epilepsy Association of Central Florida 190,000 in Comprehensive Employment against funding because the program and Training Act (CF.TA) funds, the was not cost-effective. Only Commissioner Barbara executive director of die association said the program “will not fold up and go Christensen defended funding the program, while Commissioners Sandra away." “We're not a program that grew up out Glenn and William Kirchhoff and of CETA," said Merle Evanchyk, Chairman Robert Sturm agreed the executive director of the association, board should follow the PSAC's advice. "Why should we even have the i PSAC) “and we will not go away. We will con­ tinue to coordinate our efforts with other council if we’re not not going to listen to its recommendations?" Sturm asked. groups." The commission has not decided yet In lieu of the discontinued funding, however, the association will lose its where the $90,000 will go. Mrs. Evanchyk said she was “very CETA-paid staff in both Orange and Seminole counties, but Mrs. Evanchyk disappointed" the board voted against said the organization will be able to funding the only program in the county continue helping epileptics through some specifically designed to meet epileptics' funds received from Health and needs "A lot more epileptics probably will Rehabilitative Services, and “ other sources." The association currently stay at home now and not work,” she serves about 50 epileptics in the county. said. "Few of them make it in the Orange County also has denied funding working world without other sources of for the program, and the director has not help. “Epileptics don't have problems in yet addressed funding in I-ake County, where a third, but smaller, association the working world because they are i epileptics — they have problems because of the uniformed general public." she added. Mrs. Evanchyk said the main goals of the association, through the three 14week classes offered in Seminole County, are to help epileptics become com­ fortable with their handicap and to help the people develop better self-concepts. "It's very hard for an epileptic to tell someone — maybe an employer — that he has epilepsy," she said. "We teach them how to handle this situation and we try to improve the psychological overlays." The director of Outlook Central Florida, which makes referrals to Mrs. Evanchyk's group, said Wednesday she is concerned the association will not be funded because epileptics in the countywill have no program available to them specifically for their needs. Outlook Central Florida, currently is headquartered in Longwood, also aids epileptics in securing jobs, but this program is basically a referral program, said Elsa Ellis, a co-director. Columbus Day Closings Listed !>ncal banks and post offices will close Monday, Oct. 12, in observance of Columbus Day. The Altamonte Springs City Hall ulso will be closed, and city employees will have the day off. For other municipalities and the countygovernment it will be business us usual This year the Columbus Day lioliday, observed on llie second Monday in October, falls on the traditional date formerly observed as a legal holiday in many states in commemoration of the landing of Columbus in the Bahamas in 1492 TODAY i A breakdow n of the udded costs of the NIPSCO contract is us follows: salaryincreases, $369,693; fixed costa (social secu rity , re tire m e n t), $84,411; In­ cremental Increases, $144,635, with fixed costs of $21,300; additional insurance costs, $55,8(X), and additional uniform costs, $5,000. The base salary for new teachers was increased 8.49 per cent and annual in­ crements were increased by four to eight percent. The contract grants teachers an ad­ ditional day of personal leave. They had lieen getting three days of personal leave a year. The contract also commits the school administration to work toward limiting class sizes in kindergarten to third grade to 25 district-wide. TTie average class in those grades is now 27 2 Special-Education Students Expelled Two l.akc Howell High School specialeducation students charged with assaulting an assistant principal and possession of six marijuana cigarettes on campus were expelled by the Seminole County School Board Wednesday night Ralph Ray, public information officer for the school administration, declined to name the students or give their sex or age today. The board voted 4-1 Wednesday night, with member Nancy Warren casting the only negative vote, to expel two students for possession of marijuana and un assault on an assistant principal at the school in recent weeks. The assault oc­ curred in the current school year. Board attorney Ned Julian Jr said the students had possessed six marijuana cigarettes and that when an assistant principal confiscated them he was assaulted by both students The studen'-. were both charged with assault and one was charged with possession of marijuana. Ttie board voted to expel Hie two despite a warning from Julian that the action violates federal law. He said the federal law says in part: "In no event shall a handicupped student be excluded from educational services." Julian said the federal law puts the burden of due process on the school board. After the vote. Hourd Chairman Bill Kroll told Julian to be prepared to defend the board if necessary. Ray said today School Board policy forbids releasing information about students without the prior approval of parents - DONNA ESTES Sealed Indictment Issued In Higginbotham Case A sealed indictment has been handed down by the Seminole County grand jury against a former I-ake Mary police Arlion Reports 2A lieutenant in connection with the sale of Calendar 9A several guns he allegedly stole from the Classified Ads 10-11A department. Comics........... IA The ex-police officer, David E. DearAbby SA Higginbotham, 34, is suspected of Sports .......... 6-7A stealing the weapons from an evidence Television 9A locker and selling them at a Sanford Weather 2A auction house. Higginbotham is in Florida HospitalAre you a born bam? Want to become one? All you need is some radio gear and Altamonte, where today he was to un­ you're all set Read all about ham radio dergo an eighth operation for a gunshot in tbe Herald’s Leisure magazine Friday. wound to his leg suffered Aug. 28. ■ and her qualifications. The teachers' union originally had asked for a base salary for beginning teachers of $12,417 and a complete change in the administration's pay plan for teachers The increases are retroactive to Aug 24. the first day of the new school year for teachers The contract provides pay raises and additional benefits to the school district's 2,000 teachers totaling $3.8 million The NIPSCO contract, retroactive to July 16, calls for 8 49 percent annual payraises plus incremental yearly increases and other benefits totaling $660,856 About 600 school personnel, including custodians, maintenance workers and others, are represented by NIPSCO. The grand jury handed down the sealed indictment Wednesday, but no arrest warrant was Issued. Circuit Judge S. Joseph Davis Jr. has been asked by Chief Assistant State Attorney Chris Ray to withhold the warrant until a later date. Legal sources speculated Higgin­ botham was not arrested in order to spare the county the expense of paying his medical bills. Seminole County Sheriff John Polk this morning noted that if a suspect is arrested while undergoing treatm ent, the person technically becomes a prisoner. "And until bond is set or they 're released, we could be held liable for their bills," Polk said. �Evtnlng Hereto, tsnterd, PI._____ Thursday, Oct. 1, 1M » FLORIDA IN BRIEF Sportseaster M ay Seek Chiles' Senate Seat LAKE CITY (UPI) — CBS Television sportseaster Pat Summerall might get into politics and run against U.S. Sen. tawton Chiles nest year. Summerall, who lives in take City, is giving serious thought to running as a Republican for Democrat Chiles' seat, an Orlando newspaper reported Wed­ nesday. The Senate race “has been suggested to me. It In­ terested me,” Summerall said. He emphasized he hasn't made up his mind. Reed Drops Out O f Race ST. PETERSBURG (UPI) - Kobe Sound Republican Nat Reed has taken himself oul of the running for governor, saying he plans to work on personal things outside the realm of government. The wealthy environmentalist had made some Florida Republicans nervous because of his attacks on James Walt, President Reagan's interior secretary. Reed, who was considered too liberal by many Republican leaders, said Wednesday he considers himself a political moderate. He said It was the people in the center of the political spectrum who elected Reagan. M a Bell Upsets Consumers j ! TAL1.AHASSEE (UPI) — Florida consumers are livid over high utility bills, and the Public Service Commission is gelling an earful, One hundred angry elderly Dade County consumers besieged the PSC Wednesday, demanding rejection of Southern Bell Telephone Co.'s (288 million rateIncrease request. The rates for Southern Bell’s Florida operations should be cut, not increased, contended members of Concerned Citizens of Dade Inc. Braggart Lands In Jail TAMPA (UPI) —A man who allegedly beat another man to death Saturday night and then bragged about It to three teen-age hitchhikers will be returned to Tampa today from Okaloosa County. James J. Chesnut, 19, has apprehended by Okaloosa deputies early Wednesday after they found him in b van mired in sand in the small Panhandle community of Mary Esther, four miles from Fort Walton Beach. Chesnut Is wanted In Hillsborough County for murder. He is accused of beating to death Charles Pittman, 32, of Tampa. Fugitive Dead, Cop Hurt SEBRING (UPI) — A Highlands County deputy sheriff was listed in stable condition today with a headwound inflicted an Instant before he Shot and fatally wounded a fugitive from a state prison. Dead rrom a bullet wound In the temple Is Jesse F. Poyner, 20. Deputy Phillip G. Jones, 46, suffered a gunshot wound in the face. Talk About Bad Luck i Restaurant Robber Gets $, Necklace An armed robber took approximately $4. j cash and a gold chain and pendant valued at 5200 when he held up the Red tabster restaurant at 800 E. Altamonte Ave„ Altamonte Springs, Monday evening. Witnesses told police a man entered the restaurant about 9:21 p.m,, pulled a small revolver and demanded the cashier give him money. Police said the cashier at first thought the man was kidding and the robber got irritated with her when she did not respond immediately to his demands. After realizing the gunman was serious, the cashier gave him approximately $425 in cash which he placed in a black leather clutch purse, police said. According to police, the man also took a gold chain with an Italian horn pendant valued at $200 from Thomas Cooper, 23, of 127 Masters Blvd., Winter Park, who was in the restaurant at the time of the incident. Witnesses told police the gunman fled on foot. Police had made no arrests this morning in connection with the robbery. BURGLARIES Someone broke the glass out of a south window at Veola Quinn's residence, 57 Shenandoah Village, Sanford, and took $656 in cash and Jewelry, police said. The Incident occurred sometime between 8 p.m. and 11:30 p.m. Friday. In an unrelated burglary, thieves netted $347 worth of goods in a Friday break-in at the Elmer MacAteer residence, 2509 taurel Ave., Sanford. According to police, someone entered the home through an unlocked west bedroom window between 7:20 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. They escaped with several pieces of Jewelry, a rifle and $92 in change. ARRESTED AND AWOL An Altamonte Springs man was arrested Saturday at 3:00 a.m. bv Casselberry police and charged with burglary, grand theft, loitering and prowling. Police also said the man is wanted by the U.S. Army for desertion on Aug, 15, 1980. TRUCK STOLEN The Eagle Pest Control Co., 1470 W. Fairbanks Ave., Winter Park, lost a 1980 white Datsun pick-up truck to thieves while it was parked at the Jal Alai Fronton, U.S. Highway 17-92, Fern * Fires Park, between 2 p.m. and 2:40 p.m. Monday. According to police, Jim Spangler, 315 E. Ridgewood Dr., it Courts Orlando, parked the truck in the Fronton's east parking lot and left the keys with the vehicles. When he returned, the truck It Police was gone. EXPENSIVE NIGHT Timothy Tyron Handford, 23, of 215 Peachtree Lane, was A night at the Days Inn on State Road 46 near Interstate 4 arrested when he allegedly broke into the Four Dee Building, proved costly for William Adams, 49, of 2015 Memorial Drive, Emerson Electric Company on Plumosa Drive in Casselberry. Alexandria, La. Police said they answered an alarm at the building and upon Adams reported to police that between 5:45 p.m. and 6:30 arrival found the sliding door of the building ooen. Upon fur­ p.m. Tuesday someone stole property valued at $899 from his ther search of the area, police said they found Hanford hiding room. under an abandoned truck nearby. TEENAGE GIRL INJURED Handford is being held at the Seminole County Jail under A teenage Sanford girl was injured Wednesday when she fell $10,000 bond. into an uncovered manhole at Florida Avenue and El Capitan Police said they expect more arrests to be made in the Drive, in Sanford at about 10 pm ., Sanford police said. burglary case. Police said Kim L. Swartz, 14, of 100 E. Coleman Circle was FLEES WITH FALCON walking home after a football game at Seminole High School Sharon E. Hicks, 20, left her car parked at Seminole Com­ when she fell in the uncovered manhole. Miss Swartz scrapted munity College Tuesday morning with the keys inside so a her leg and tore her right pants leg In the fall but no medical friend could borrow It. attention was required, police said. Someone "borrowed” It, but it wasn't her friend. Police replaced the manhole cover to prevent further in­ Hicks reported the 1966 dark green Ford Falcon missing cidents. after 11 a.m. when she discovered her friend didn’t have It, SANFORD WOMAN ASSAULTED according to police. A Sanford woman was assaulted this morning at about 2:45 SOMEONE SQUEALED Approximately IS marijuana plants were confiscated by a.m. by two men standing by the pool at the Cavalier Motel, 3200 S. Orlando Drive, Sanford police said. Seminole County sheriff's deputies Tuesday after a “con­ Hilda J. Hodge, 25, of Room 143, Cavalier Motel, told police fidential source” tipped them off to the contraband's location. she was walking home from the motel lounge when one of two The plants were found after deputies searched a private men standing by the pool made “smart remarks” to her. When wooded area approximately 100 yards north of the intersection she told the man she was on her way home and did not want to of State Road 46 and Osceola Road in Geneva. talk to him, the man allegedly grabbed her and threw her to The plants were taken to the property division of the sheriffs the ground, attempting to remove her shirt, police said. department where they will be destroyed, deputies said. Action Reports For New Animal Shelter Society Loses Donation, Keeps Lease By DARLENEJENNINGS Herald Staff Writer The Seminole County Humane Society's lease with the county remains intact today despite loss of a $200,000 donation which would have been used to construct a new animal shelter on county-owned land. The society was in danger of losing the $l-a-ycar lease with the county after Thomas Van Zandt retracted his $200,000 offer to the society for the new shelter. Under the terms of the previous contract with the county, the shelter was responsible for having “suf­ ficient (funds) to design, construct and complete the new facility..." However, this provision was struck from the contract during Tuesday's public hearing. Humane Society public-relations director Pauline McDonald, said Tuesday the society is receiving donations daily for the construction of the shelter. The vote was 3-2 in favor of the amended lease with (he society, with Commissioners Robert G. "Bud” Feather and Bill Kirchhoff casting the “no" votes. Feather said he was opposed to the amended lease Itecause the tax­ payers could lose close to half a million dollars in uncollected taxes from the site because the land will be off the county's tax roll for 60 years. Feather estimates the value of the land to be $100,000. Under the lease agreement, the county leases the 3.7 acre site on the east side of U.S. Highway 17-92 at County Home Road to the society for 30 years, with a 30-year option to renew. Feather explained to the society's representatives that he is "not against the society.” "I like the Humane Society. I admire wliat you do, except to the extent of asking the county to give you the property for 60 years," he said. Kirchhoff said, as he has throughout lease negotiations with the society, he Just doesn't feel the site is the appropriate site for the shelter. r e m i s s i o n Chairman Bob Sturm, speaking In favor of the lease said, "It is not the county's business to tell the society how to raise the money for the new shelter." The society now Is under pressure to have the facility completed In the next two years to meet the terms of the contract. In other county action, the com­ mission repealed an ordinance requiring a three-*nd-a-half percent franchise charge be Imposed on sewer and water operations of three area utilities. Nikki Clayton, county attorney, recommended repealing the resolution because the charge might MIAMI (UPI) — Two teen-age youths are in federal custody on charges of mugging a woman FBI agent outside the agency's downtown area headquarters. The two are charged with snatching the purse of agent Linda Reel, 32, Sept. 29 as she walked from her car through an alley to the office, Raymond A. Stephenson, 19, and Marty Taylor, 18, both of Miami, were arrested at their residence. Whether the charge is a fee or a tax became a controversy in 1978 when the Florida Public Service Commission filed suit against the county. The PSC ruled the tax was illegal, but the county maintains the tax is In fact a fee. Two of the three utilities involved, Southern States Utilities, Orlando, and Utilities Inc., Winter Park, also filed suit against the county far Imposing what they claim is a tax against them, said Bob McMillan, assistant county attorney. Both suits still are pending. McMillan said it has not been determined yet whether the utilities will return the collected charge passed on to taxpayers by the utilities to the taxpayers. The commissioners also: — Denied the Epilepsy Association of Central Florida a portion of $2.7 million In federal Comprehensive Education and Training Act (CETA) funds for the Association's Job-training program based on the county's Prime Sponsor Advisory Council recommendation not to fund the association because it was not cost-effective. — Passed a resolution to acknowledge and commend the "significant contribution" of Leonard Carswell, manpower manager, and his staff for im­ proving the county CETA prognuq for the last four quarters in a row. — Approved merit increases for county administrative staff and department heads, as proposed last week during a work aeaaloa. — Passed an updated resolution designed to open dp committed ■ewer connections at the countyowned Consumer Wastewater Treatment Facility. Firm A sks Extension On Donation Of Land “We have no problem in donating the 2.108 acres to the city in one parcel of land,” Ray Anderson of F V R Builders said Wednesday regarding a city-required land donation of denlopers wishing to build In Casselberry. F lc R Builders is currently developing Villas of Casselberry, off State Road 436 in the city. "We will be asking the City Council for an extension, however, to get the test results from Jammal It Associates on the soil as the council requested," Anderson said. He said he will tell the city his firm can provide the requested land donation at the Oct. 14 council meeting and will as k its Indulgence in receiving the test results until the Oct. 21 meeting. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Brisk winds whisked away thun­ derstorms that dumped record amounts of rain on Texas, leaving a drizzle over ports of the Gulf Coast early today. Snow (ell on the mountains of the Pacific Northwest. Rain continued to lash the Texas coast through central Georgia and Mississippi for most of Wednesday. Cloudy skies prevailed from the Southern Plains to Georgia and South Carolina. Scattered showers were also reported over the eastern Great Basin and western sections of the Central Rocky Mountain Region. Early mot nlng temperatures dropped into the 30s over the Upper Great takes Region, over the Northern Rockies and in the Upper Mississippi Valley. Frost warnings were in effect for the northern half or Illinois and Indiana and for southern Lower Michigan. Fair weather and clear skies were the order of the day from the lower Ohio Valley and Upper Great takes Region to the Upper Mississippi Valley and over the Central Plains across the Southern Plateau. AREA READINGS (I a.m.): temperature: 72; overnight low: 66; Wednesday high: 91; barometric pressure: 29.83; relative humidity: 93 percent; winds: west at S mph. FRIDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 5:23 a.m., 5:37 p.m.; lows, 10:58 a.tn., 11:40 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 4:55 a.m., 5:29 p.m.; lows, 10:49 a.m., 11:31 p.m.; BAYPORT- highs, 11:22 a.m. - p.m.; lows, 5:35 a.m., 4:58 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: SC Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out M Miles: Winds variable around 10 knots becoming northerly 16 knots over the north part early today and north to northeast near 15 knots over a rts by tonight. Wind Friday northeast to east 10 to 15 knots. Seas mostly 2 to 4 feet Increasing to 3 to 5 feet north by late today and over area tonight. Chance of showers mainly north part. AREA FORECAST: Variable cloudiness with a chance of soma rain through Friday. Highs in the mid to upper 80a. Lows tonight mostly near 70. Wind becoming northerly 10 to 15 mph during today and northeasterly around 10 mph tonight. Rain probability 10 percent today, 30 percent tonight, 30 percent Friday. EXTENDED FORECAST Chance of showers north Saturday and Sunday. Clearing Monday. Partly cloudy with a chance of showers central on Sunday and both central and south Monday. Lows north in the 50s Saturday morning and near 60 thereafter. Lows south low 70s. Highs in the IQs. duplicate a fee that is already collected by the county for in­ specting sewer lines. Artist Jeanette Pollcastro of Longwood shows a still life she will be displaying at the Fall for Art show to be sponsored by the Sanford-Semlnole Art Assn., and the Downtown Business Assn, on First Street In Sanford this Saturday and Sunday. In Longwood 4 Political Hopefuls Vie For 3 Commission Seats Four persons iiave filed applications to qualify for three Longwood City Commission seats, according to city clerk Don Terry. A fifth — Mayor John Hepp — was expected to turn in his application sometime today. The political hopefuls are vying for District Seats 1,2 and 4. Steve Uakert Is presently the commissioner from District 1. Deputy Mayor June Lormann is the District 2 incumbent, and Hepp now occupies the District 4 seat. According to Terry, Uakert la being opposed by John Crystal president of the Highland Hills Homeowners Association. Lormann Is running unopposed, and Hepp is facing a challenge from Charles Pappas. Qualifying will continue until Oct. 18. Commission elections will be held Dec. 1 from 7 a.m. until 7 p.m. In dty hall. To qualify for one of the three commission seats, an applicant must file a petition bearing the signatures of 10 persona who support his or her candidacy and who live In the district In which the protective candidate Is running. Candidates must also be residents of the district for six months prior to applying far a commission asst, and pay a $25 registration fee. la s t year, cammlarion stats I and I were filled by the election of J. Ruaaell Grant and Tim O’Leary respectively. Theae seats will be open again next year. "We simply did not have ample time since Monday's meeting to get the testa done and have the results in time for the Oct 14 meeting," Anderson said. In previous council sessions, council members told Anderson they would like to have the recreational land donation in one parcel of land, rather than the firm's proposal of two land donations. The council asked Anderson Monday night to provide It with reports from Jammal k Associates concerning the fill dirt that will be used to All in the muckland on the proposed land donation site. According to earlier reports by City Engi­ neer Ken Ehlera, the land donation site Is three to six feet deep in muck. Man Has Tough Time Changing Name To God FRESNO, Calif. (UPI) - “God" ll a 42petition because they said no Judge year-old unemployed bachelor who believes he w°uld sign it," he said. “Then I had to give up will be a successful writer and part of a "new my Job last month because I could see that my age." superiors were uncomfortable with the Idea." His name w u Terrill C. Williams, but it was legally changed to “God" Tuesday In a decree signed by Superior Court Judge Charles Hamilin. The former broadcaster explained hs sought the name change because of a vision. "It was like being hit by a bolt of lightning," heiaid "It was a force that knocked ma down and, while 1 was lying on the floor, I was In■traded by three Individuate that we wire approaching a new age. By 1W a new u a would start unfolding and l w u told I was going to be part of that new age, that someday I^vould be called upon to change my name to TUa occurred, be said, six years ago. "As a writer I w u convinced that wortk a n man’s moat powerful tool and by changing my name to God I am demonstrating tbs power of God," be said. But U w a u l easy (or Williams to "God." "1 couldn't get a lawysr anywhere to handle “I realized what I w u doing and t real flak I have received about tin change is from a few people who think the Second Commandment by takl Lord's name In vain," ha said. "But doing that, I'm praising the Lord by tai He said he has been forced to m U his car and some of his furniture since quitting his Job, but he tent worried. "I'm confident that aome of my books or my poems will be published or that som ethin else will coma up," he aakL He started out in broadcast!]* in Sait ***• City and than moved to California. Ha swit­ ched from broe denting to writing after hte “religious sxpsrisncs." He w u ratesd a Mormon but now practicw no organised rafigkms faith. "I am a univeraaltet who briievu the universe Is God," ha said. "We all a n God." �N* * « > « *% Q * Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Quiz Political Candidates $ 0 / 1 5 0 NATION IN BRIEF A ltam onte Citizens Concerned A bout G rowth, Public Safety W EEKLY F U R N IS H E D BEDROO • • • • M iid S tru c t Laundry F a tilltie i I I Channel Cable TV l i v t E n ttrtim m rn l T Nighlt In Loung* ■ Family Re.taurant • larger Room. end Elliciency Apt* Available At Slightly Mightr R itr • Special Discount On Monthly Rato. 3 Former U.S. Presidents Going To Sadat's Funeral WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Reagan will not attend Anwar Sadat’s funeral for security reasons but is sending an unprecedented delegation of three former presidents to Cairo to represent the United States. Reagan designated Jimmy Carter, Gerald Ford and Richard Nixon to be a part of the official U.S. delegation that also will Include congressional leaders and be headed by Secretary of State Alexander Haig. Thur.day, OcL !. H I '- CAVALIER MOTOR IN 3200 S. Oriando V (Hwy. 17-92) Sanl (305)321-0690 Haig: 'Hands O ff Egypt' WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Reagan ad­ ministration, in a staunch response to the assassination of Egyptian President Anwar Sadat, is warning "external forces" against trying to manipulate and exploit the situation. The stem words were voiced Wednesday by Secretary of Slate Alexander Haig, who pledged U.S. support for the government of Egypt. The warning was specifically directed at Libya, but Haig said, "The Soviet Union knows our position, our friendship and our relationship with Egypt." More Defense Budget Cuts? WASHINGTON (UPI) — Republicans on the Senate Appropriations Committee want to juggle President Reagan's proposed second round of budget cuts by digging deeper into defense and adjusting cost-ofliving increases for benefit programs. Committee chairman Mark Hatfield, R-Ore., said the GOP members agreed they want to cut fiscal 1982 defense spending by more than Reagan's proposed $2 billion, but set no specific figure. However, staff sources said the Republicans, meeting privately Wednesday, informally agreed to a M billion figure. WORLD IN BRIEF New Egyptian Leader Vows To Follow Sadat's Path l CAIRO, Egypt (UPI) — Egypt’s new ruler, Hosni Mubarak, vowed to "never deviate" from the policies of slain President Anwar Sadat, and defense officials identified his assassins as four Egyptians led by a revenge-seeking soldier whose brother was arrested In Sadat’s crackdown a month ago. The nomination will be put to the public In a national referendum next Tuesday — three days after Sadat la given a state funeral on Saturday — and Mubarak will be sworn In the following day, Egypt's official media said. Bombings M a r Yom Klppur TEL AVIV, Israel (UPI) - Israelis crowded synagogues for the holiest day of the Jewish calendar, but the celebration of Yom Kfppur was marred by two coordinated bomb attacks aimed at Jewish targets in Italy. HUGH HAULING ByTENIYARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer Public safety and the rapid city growth in Altamonte Springs were outlined os major concerns of political hopefuls at Wednesday afternoon's “ Meet the Candidate” session sponsored by the Citizens Activity Board at city haU. Incumbent Mayor Hugh Harllng and Ray Ambrose, both vying for the mayor’s seat in the upcoming Nov. 3 election, were present at the forum along with Cheney Colardo and Dudley Bales, who won their District 3 and District 1 seats, respectively, by default. Mrs. Colardo and Bates ran unopposed in the city commission race. All four candidates told the audience of city residents and employees they support the city manager form of government which is in effect in Altamonte Springs and will continue to utilize such a system. Residents aimed their questions primarily at the two mayoral can­ didates. The most common question raised was what each candidate plans lo do about the rapid growth in the area. They asked what restrictions would be placed upon new businesses, how the land and water would be regulated and protected from further pollution, how the city would accommodate the growth inctuding traffic congestion and (he building of businesses in residential areas. "My number one priority is to protect the light industry we have, such as the Florida Hospital-Aitamonte," Harling, a civil engineer in private industry, said. He said while he feels the city should watch who comes into the city to build, he also believes light industry is good for the area because it "brings people into the area to live here not Just commute. Ambrose, a former city police officer, added he feels a more concerted effort should be made to "beef up" police and Tire protection lo city residents, lie said he will work to have increased police protection in Individual neighborhoods and reduce the concentration of officers citing motorists for traffic violations, primarily along State Road 436. Harling said the city has recently budgeted for four additional police of­ ficers, one detective and a dispatcher to accommodate the increasing needs of the city. Mrs. Colardo and Bates said they, too, support the user fee philosophy and are also concerned about the area growth and utilization of existing resources. "I certainly do not take this position for granted," Mrs. Colardo said. She added she will focus much of her attention on the traffic, water quality and resource usage problems in the city. However, she solicited the support of all residents to "gel the job done." Dates said he hopes residents will become mere involved through board and committee participation to assist him and other commission members. “We need your support and input," Bates said, "it will take the combined efforts of everyone to work out the problems and face new challenges." Seminole Memorial Ho.pital October;, I f f I ADMISSIONS Sonlord: Annie Campbell Anthony Lee Collin* Thomas P. Costello Vincent E Foster Sharon L. Harkness Linda E Jones John Patrick Robert W Powell Honda Rtllenrath Patricia A. Connolly, DeBary Rodney M. Sharp. DeBary M etlt McAlister, DeLand Deborah L. Howard, Orange City Carl R. Mehl, Titusville OISCHAROBS Frances B. Taylor, Sanford Hush D Ragan, Deltona Toshle D. Black, Lake Monroe Deborah L. Howard, Orange City Jeffery Schoenholtr. Sorrento Dorothy D Sites A baby boy, Sanlord GEORGE HANAS George Hanas, 77, of Route 1, Box 300, Oviedo, died Wednesday at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Born March 37,1001, in California, Pa., he moved to Oviedo from Pennsylvania. He was a fanner and a member of St. Luka’s Lutheran Church. Survivors include three brothers, Paul and Martin, both of Albion, Pa., and Joaaph, Fort Myers; and two tn ■noniiuH Ell. Bakhrin-Fsirchild Funeral Home, Goldenrod, is in charge of arrangements. ELMO JAMES Elmo Jamaa, 66, of 111 Bay Ave., Sanford, died Tueaday at Seminole Memorial Hoapitel, Sanford. Born Aug. u, ISIS, In Sanford, be was a lifelong resident. He was a member of St. Jams* African Methodist Epiacopal Church. He is survived by his wife, Elnora; a daughter, Stephanie; his mother. Mrs. MISS TOWANDA COTTON Mias Towanda LaBarbra Cotton, lfl,o( 4651 GUbertSt., Lake Monroe, died Oct. 1 at her residence after a long illness. Bom Aug. 13,1)65, In Sanford, she was a Junior at Seminole High School and a member of the Church of God of Prophecy. She is survived by her parents, Minnie Lee and Mack Cotton; five listers, Bessie and Carolyn Hardy, and Merry, Willie BeU and Lorine Cotton; five brothers, Leroy, Leon end Jerome Hardy. Mack Cotton Jr. and ElweU Cotton; her grand­ mother, Mrs. Georgia Washbum; her grandfather, John Henry Mitchell, and her great-grandm other, Mrs. Mattie Williams. WUson-Eichelberger Mor­ tuary Is In charge of arrange­ ments. MRS. ESSIE STONE Mrs. Essie CecU Stone, 61, of Ml Vlhlen Road, Sanford, died Wednesday at her home. Bam In Denhm, N.C., Sept. I, 1910, she had lived in Sanford for the last II yean, moving here from Durham, N.C. She was a retired retail salesperson and a Methodist. Survivors include her husband, Walter; her mother. Mrs. Dovle L. Cecil, Hillsboro, N.C.; throe sisters, Myrtle Cadi, Nettie Howard and Bertha Howard, and two brother*, Jam es D. and Robsrt Cadi, all of Hillsboro; and numerous nieces and nephews. Funeral services and burial will be in Hillsboro. Gramkow Funeral Home, Sanford, is In charge of arrangements. P H IL D E E R E Country Furnitu DISTRIBUTORS INC. I OW E ST P K IC F S IN C E N T R A L F L O R ID A (>1* n M<m ft f ri to / Tii*s Will Thu*' 10 6 X-«l m S Sun 1/ i aa.i , Up f a I* Mo 1o i*h m in ; u vy« \» i \ t st j M ill F Avt OM I Sanford HARDWARE STORES I I I I I I I I I I I B R IN G T H IS C O U P O N A N D S A V E O O O D T IL ia -lM l b I II CARPET BUTLER MOCWI JVM iWNNA a i ■ ■ i i ■ i i i i i i Afmtrs <t»4y for » f« /c i c/#jkf up! • Fold* flat lor eaiy .forage • Sturdy, compact. lighlmigM • New, swing down dustpan for easy emptying • Pan comb continuously claani tb# bruin AREA DEATHS Boss L. Johnson; and eight godchildren, L.C., Gale, Gaynesla, Tracy and Kaiya Redding of Ft. Lewis, Wash.; Eleanor Davis, Rochester, N.Y., Roilyn Tillman and Donald McCoy, Sanford. WUson-Eichelberger Mor­ tuary la in charge of arrangements. COUNTRY CASUAL PINE GROUP Durably Hrrculon — It Ir a tu r.t m n and m atch re v e r.lb le cuthion. and heavy volid wood Ira m rt Include, tola, chair, 1 .olid wood end la b lti and I coller table Love veal e ilra Similar to lllu.lrelion Limited Quantity I HOSPITAL • Rubbar bumpar protacti furmlura MR& ROSA LEE McQUEEN Mrs. Rosa Lee McQueen, 44, of 1131 Coolidge Ave., Sanford, died Sept. 30 at Florida Hospital, Orlando. Born July 13,1937, in DeLeon Springs, she moved to Sanford 43 years ago. She was a member of New Bethel Missionary Baptist Church. Survivors Include her husband, Willie; four sans, Robert W., Sanford, Dale A., UJS. Army, Willie C. Jr., US. Army, and Tyrone L , San­ ford; three daughters, Cynthia N., Connie Y. and Valerie E., all of Sanford; her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Seymour, Sanford; two sisters, Inex J. Thompson and Shirley Jones, both of Sanford; two brothers, Leroy L. Johnson and Walter C. Seymour, both of Orlando; and six grandchildren. WUson-Eichelberger Mor­ tuary, Sanford, la In charge of arrangements. DUDLEY BATES CHENEY COLARDO RAY AMBROSE At THOMAS SLAUGHTER Thomas "Tom" Slaughter, 83, of 28 Redding Garden, Sanford, died Tueaday al Seminole Memorial Hospital, Sanford. Born Aug. 29,1898, in Marion County, Ga., he had been a resident of Sanford more than 40 years. He was employed by Stine's Machine Shop unUl his retirement. He is survived by a friend, Mrs. KaUe Bracey Sandifer, Sanford. Wllaon-Eichelberger Mor­ tuary is in charge of arrange­ ments. Reg $12.ff $ 8 . 8 8 a 4 I ROTKRUL Check th ese .idn.mbuje.s: WITH a r HANDLE itettCHcft 5-mp), counter Dutton (o %ri m klirt petition Funwral Notices JAMBS. M R . ELM O - Funeral Sdrvicn for Mr. Elmo Jam**. i l , of IIS Bay A vt., Sanford, who di*d Tuesday, will ba held al ll:1 9 a .m Saturday At St James AME Church, l i t Cypress Ave , Sanford, with the Rev. K D White Jr., pastor. In charge Burial In Hestlawn Camefery, Sanford. Wilson Elchelbarger Mortuary in charge. IL A U O H T IB , MR. THOMAS "T O M " — Funeral servlets tor Mr. Thomas "Tom " Slaughter, 13. of 71 Redding Cardens, Sanlord, who died Tuesday, will ba al S p m. Saturday at New Bethel M issionary Baptist Church, 10th Street and Hickory Avenue, Sanford, with the Rev Robert Doctor officiating. Burial in the Bracey la m lly plot, Mosley Cemetery, Sanford. Wil ton Eichefbarger Mortuary in charga m c q u e e n , m r s . Ro s a l i e — Funeral tt r v k e * ter Mrs. Rosa Lee McQueen, SS, ot 1131 Coolidge Ave , Sanlord, who diad Sept JO, will be Saturday, Oct. is at I I a m . at New Bethel Missionary Baptist Church, loth Straw and Hickory Avenue, Sanford, with the Rev. Robert Doctor, pastor, and the Rev. E.R. Rucker officiating. Burial in Rett lawn CemWery, Sanford. Wilton Elchelbarger Mortuary In charge. COTTON, M ISS TOW ANDA LaBARBRA — Funeral ta rv k e t for M it t Towanda LaBarbra Cotton. It . of MSI Gilbert SI.. Lake Monroe, who diad Oct. 1, will ba Saturday at I p m . at Providence Missionary Baptist Church. Doghlas Avenue, Lake Monroe, with the Rev. James O. Hag in, pastor, and the Rev. Corneflwt W illiem t offlciatkQ. Burial in Ratllawn Cemetery, Sanlord Wilton Eichetberger Mortuary in charge. R U T A R U L m ake. eavy work o l ih o rl, long, high or low ir w w u x m t n ll Precision er*ginetted M eaturei any atea up in 1,000 feet Reg till I'irsl le d e m ls new IKS Approved TAX I HI L All $.ivris Cerlilic.iles will cjive you .1 liitjli Interest rate {jii.ii.inti ed i<>i one year anti yom s.iviruis.ue Insured by the I S l.lt. Yom eat ninys on Ihlscertitlc.ite will lie exempt lim n I edei.il Income T.ixes, subject lo a ni.ixlm um ol $ 2 ,0 0 0 on ,i joint te lm n «ind $ 1,000 lot indiv iilti.il ietui ns. *499 ONE VEAR GUARANTEE * m m m BRINO THIS COUPON IN AND S A V i ■ ■ ■ ■ ' • $ 5 0 0 m in im u m d e p o s it ic q u iie d . • l ully Insured by fSl.lC. • I year term. • Kates on Sem inole All $avcrs Certificates will be the biqhcsl allowed. • Dally com pound! lit) of Interest Is available, however, il interest Is distributed prior to m atin il y. the el letlive yield to de|H)sltor will be lowered. • Sem inole All $avcrs Certificates rale is based on 7()'\iol average yield ol one year Treasury h ills auctioned eve n lour weeks. We'll help you get the most for your moneyl Come In today. Our s.tv intis counselors will explain all ot Hie details so you can take advantage ol this {peal lax Irce savings opportunity . VVecan show you exa< ily what it means tor yon. feikMl KryuUtWm* Krijuln* SuliM.irdi.il Intrrrxt fVn.iltUx fm Mrly VllihilMw.ilol l<mi Vi.> £jrly telVliilMw.il Ikhii «i Id* Irrr U ) m*kr%lhr ccitllkatr* Inrliqitik fm .in> t.u ru*tn|dtm«s FALL ‘81 *iih without coupon coupon 1. V F IR S T " FEDERAL SEMINOLE SPRAY ENAMEL Glow tnamel while, black In h ib it io n Won't 1 i l l 1563/7 LIMIT: Oim Coiipon Nr CMtener SaplitidOlUir V VI t Went I >isi Slli't'l F u ic il C ll) O lllt * iCiKin i>l limit ( lull tH.il hr s H r Vn South T a il O rlando n t h . i IH7* N hiIIi v m o i . i i i ltt.it O u n g r City O llk v SSS |ill. ilium K>i,hI A popka O llh . 11a i V w O M iu g lil«Ws.Mil li.n l W hiter I’.iih O llu i I i M i l l i Ko.kl Ik tl.n . O llh . I V7 I In |I im ,i t 17 11 O t l r iM O llU . .t i n .r*• kihiiiiuiHii I ong wood Ol I k . St.iii Ho.nI »V» .Itllw v I 7 H i ,vh �•T Evening Herald (uses *-■ « There are those who have managed to ride out the storms of life together and remain married for a half-century or more and they deserve special recognition and congratulations. im i 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. M771 A na Code30M21-26H or Cl-9993 At any rate that Is the rationale behind a Golden Wedding Jubilee planned for Sunday, December 6, by the Senior Citizens Committee of the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce and the city of Sanford Recreation Department. Thursday, October I, 1961—4A Wayne D. Doyla, Publisher r Thome* Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Dl factor The gala event wlU be held at 2 pm . In the Sanford Civic Center to honor all couples who have been married to each other for 50 or more years. Home Delivery: Week, 11.00; Month, 94.»; • Months, 9M.99; Year, 949.00. By MaU: Week, fl.39; Month, 19.29; • Months, 00.00; Year, 107.00. Halting Arms '**? £ < ■ * By JANE CASSELBERRY Race In Europe y.Europe, the tragic battlefield of two world wart, does not want to become the nuclear battleground for a third world war between the U.S. and the U.S.S.R. ‘ The Soviet Union, invaded twice by Germany in this century, and by France in the last, wants to protect itself from future invasion by using Eastern Europe as a buffer zone, and aiming Vnedium-range missiles at Western Europe. '" The United States, pledged to defend NATO allies from a communist onslaught, but anxious to prevent a Soviet-U.S.confrontation, wants to base missiles with nuclear warheads, aimed at the Soviet Union, in Western Europe. 1 From this thicket of memories, fears and strategies, Secretary of State Haig and Soviet Foreign Minister Gromyko emerged recently jwith a proposal to continue arms talks for medium-range nuclear weapons in Europe, In •Geneva Nov. 30. ; We wish the negotiators well. A shadow falls over this latest initiative — the shadow of past jwara, of broken alliances, of violations of arms ;accords. But the alternative to an arms limitation Agreement in Europe, enforced by verifiable •inspections, is an arms race that leaves all parties ;vulnerable to nuclear conflict, and may tear apart .the U.S.-West European alliance. ; The prime force pushing Europe away from ;America is the perception, especially among West IGermans, that nuclear weapons stationed on their fsoil make them targets of a Soviet attack. The U.S. promised NATO that it would enter •arms negotiations, when it convinced NATO to ,: accept stationing Cruise and Pershing missiles In ^Europe. This pledge must* be ‘backed by a real Commitment to negotiate. But if Moscow wants America not to deploy its missiles, but insists on keeping its own in place, the U.S. must not unilaterally disarm. The Soviet fear that Western Europe is about to invade in the U.S.S.R. should be laid to rest by reason, as the ghosts of past invasions disappear under present reaUttee. But if the Soviets' reel purpose in provoking a European arms race is to sow discord in NATO, the U.S. must counter the j Soviet military threat, while not alienating our 1 allies. ' That is no easy tightrope for us to walk. To { preserve NATO, the Reagan administration { should accompany bilateral talks with the Soviet f Union with frank and sensitive consultations with ' .cur European allies. The ghosts of two world wars may awaken 'headers in the night. But unreasonable fears of invasion should not keep negotiators from finding a way to prevent the nightmare of a third war. TV Prime Time Applications are available from the chamber of commerce office at Sanford Avenue and First Street. Plana which are still tmcomplele call for entertainment such as clogger* and Barbershop quartets, gifts and refreshments. The public is invited to attend and applaud the guests of honor, said Bob Daehn, Senior Citiiens Committee Chairman. "We hope to make this an Who said Latin is a dead language? It’s alive and well and living at the University of Central Florida (UCF). Seniors at area public or private high schools who plan to attend UCF may compete far tuition scholarships made possible by the newly-established Cianey Latin Prize. WASHINGTON - Anybody who hasn’t been hiding in a cave for the past six months has heard about the AWACS aircraft, but very few people are familiar with FAST packs, AIM-9L missiles and KC-707 tankers. The Inclusion of those items In the “Air Defense Enhancement Package" the United States plana to sell to Saudi Arabia has been almost completely Ignored amid the fierce public debate over President Reagan's propoaal to sell the Saudis Airborne Warning and Control System aircraft. But those sophisticated military com­ ponents merit closer attention because their transfer to the Saudis would repr esent the violation of an explicit commitment the Defense Department made to Congress three and a half years ago. In May 1971, when the proposed sale of 62 F19 Jets to Saudi Arabia was endangered by a possible congressional veto, the Defense Department offered written assurances that the Saudis had agreed to specific "prohibltlona'and restrictions." To ensure that the planes would be used exclusively as interceptors (a defensive weapon) rather than a* fighter-bombers (an offensive weapon) the Saudis were not to be provided with FAST packs, AIM-9L missiles, multiple ejection bomb racks or KC-135 aerial refueling tankers. Many of those promises now are In ths process of b e t a broken h r w ths arms psCkagS t a t contains five AWAC8 aircraft worth 99.9 billion also Indudes: — Fuel and Sensor Tactical packs, con­ formal fuel and equipment pods that attach to etch rids of the F -ll to more than double Its combat radius (from 410 miles to 1,000 miles) and enable the plane to carry Iwavier bomb In addition to extending the plane’* range and endurance, each FAST pack pod can carry 4,400 pounds of air-to-ground ordnance. The Saudis are paying $110 million (or them. — 1,177 AIM-9L Sidewinder alr-toair mlaallta, whole etate-of-the-art features Include Improved warhead lethality, ad­ vanced guidance eyatems and enhanced reeistance to jamming- They will coat the Saudi* $200 million. High school seniors interested in competing for the Cisney prizes should contact school guidance counselors for arrangements to take the SAT achievement test in Latin All applications, complete with test score and essay, must be received by April 1, 1992. Winners will be an­ nounced in May. In order to be eligible for the top three scholarships of 11,000, $700 and 9900, students who will enroll In UCF in 1M2 must score well on the semiannual SAT Latin test, and submit a 1,000-word essay on "The Value of Latin Study." In addition to the three top awards to UCFbound students, merit awards of 9100 will be presented to students who demonstrate ex­ cellence in the SAT and essay. Merit winners are not required to attend UCF. Seminole County League of Women Voters is sponsoring a panel discussion on Juvenile Justice on Friday, Oct. 16, at 7:30 p.m. at Storer TV, State Road 434 and Sand Lake Road, Altamonte Springs. The taping is open to all interested persons, according to Marian Adams, public relations chairman for the league. Students competing for the top three prizes must be fully qualified to attend UCF with a minimum SAT of 990 and a 2.5 overall grade point average In high school, said Dr. Nancy n DON GRAFF ROBERT WALTERS A rm ing O f The Saudis McGee, chairman of the Cisney Latin Prize advisory committee. The competition was made possible by a donation to the UCF Foundation, Inc., by Mrs. Gladys Cisney Trismen, of Winter Park, a Foundation director and long-time supporter of UCF. annual event," he added. T H E D E M O C R A T S A R E IN D I& A R R A Y j T H E Y ’ R E O U T O F ID E A S A N D O U T o r G A S - N A M E O N E L E A D E R L I B E R A L S CAN RA LLY A R O U N D BUSINESS WORLD Lots O f Luck To New Nation The last thing Central America would seem to need is one more economically sub­ standard, politically fragile country. Yet that la what It has just gotten In Belize. In case you're drawing a blank at this point, Beliie la a New Hampshire-sized piece of real estate squeezed in among Meiico, Guatemala, Honduras and the Caribbean Sea. It was long known as British Honduras, having become a possession of the crown more or less by accident some three centuries beck when shipwrecked British seamen settled down to stay. If Belize Is short on territory, It Is even more so on population. The sailors did not do so well at multiplying and today the territory Is the home of fewer people than Salt Lake City. Most of them don’t want to be in­ dependent. Which gives the country a certain distinction in an era when nationhood is the goal toward which every other dependent territory and ethnic minority strives. The reason Is Guatemala, which ever since its own Independence has claimed Belize by right of inheritance from Spain. The Guatemalans have never recognized the British title. Belize, given the choice, would much prefer Korea, Taiwan, Germany, other European to be British and, knowing It could never keep countries and the United Stales. The West the neighbors out if the British withdrew, has German Adidas Co., maker of all kinds of made U very clear It would like them to casual and sportswear, has done enormously remain. Once they get the hang of toms thing, such well with running ritoaa, although It now has been topped by Converse and by Nike, Inc., of as dismantling sn empire, the British sre not easy to stop, however. After granting Belize Beaverton, Ore. Nike la run by Philip Knight, a former internal self-government Tn 1964, they varsity runner at University of Oregon, and prodded It gently but steadily toward full hli ex-coach, BUI Bowerman. Knight con­ independence. To aee Belize la to know why the British are ceived the Idea of going into the running shoe business while he was a student at Stanford's relieved to withdrew but to question why the Guatemalans want It. It consists of humid graduate business school. He reasoned that the Japanese probably lowland along the coast end much of the rest could do in running shoes what they had done la thick jungle. It is as economically unfavored as any in automobiles, radios and cameras. So In 1164, he and Bowerman managed to eeU 19,000 country In the region. It exports fruit, sugar worth of Japanese running shoes. In the fiscal and molasses, ending most years with a trade year ended last May 31, Nike’s sales were 9451 deficit. Pre-independence efforts to reach a set­ million. Nike now makes 131 models of tlement came to nothing — following which athlsUc shoes for every known sport. Two brothers, Adi and Rudolph Daaalcr of the Guatemalans virtually severed relations the tiny German town of Henogensurach, with Britain. So the British will continue to created both Adidas and Puma, which now maintain a military pretence for a time. They are giants and bitter global competitors la the sre also extending financial aid. Guatem ala, a m ilitary dictatorship athletic shoe business. engsged in a guttering dvll war, and the Other Important American firms engaged economy are only the most Immediate In the design, Impart and marketing of threats, however. Most of newly sovereign athletic ahoes include S ean Roebuck, J.C. Belize's other near neighbors are in straits Penney, K-Mart, New Balance of Boston, that range from difficult to dire. Athletic Attic of Jacksonville, Fla., Brooks El Salvador's civil war la full-blown and Shoe Manufacurtng Co. of Hanover, Pa., and bloody, threatening to spill over Into its neigh­ Specs International of Avon, Man. bors and attracting the interest and in­ Athletic Attic la run by Marty Llquori, who tervention of outside powers. Honduras, was an Olympic middle distance runner and a another military regime, could be next on the television aportacaster. lilt for dvtl strife. Costa Rica has severe Not surprisingly, getting champion athletes economic problems and Its touted democratic to use and endorse your shoes Is a big part of system is beinning to fray a bit. Panama Is in an uncertain interregnum following the death the business. of strongman Gen. Omar Torrijoa Herrera. ' Converse's O’Neil can bout that every UB, And a abort distance across the Caribbean Olympic buketbsD team has used his rim e since 1936 and that such stars u Magic is Cubs. Johnson, Lany Bird and Tiny Archibald wear It’s not the sort of scene to fire the leaders them on the court now. Chris Evert IJoyd of a new and very small country with enwears custom-made Converse tennis shoes. thuriawn for the future. Jogging Shoe Still Strong By LeROY POPE UPI Business Writer NEW YORK (UPI) - The tremendoue vogue of the flamboyantly-striped running ■hoe, star of the |2 bllllon-a-ysar athletic shoe business, won’t peak for another five years, two Industry leaders agree. Most of the shoes, worn by joggers and just about everyone else, ere Imported and range In price from 110 to upwards of $60. Many of those who wear them Insist a good running shoe is the most Innovative and about the most comfortable footwear ever designed. They aey that ought to influence the future of the whole shoe business. But President John O’Neil of Converse Rubber Shoe Co. of Wilmington, Maas., and Cameron Anderson, president of Wentworth's Kinney Shoe subsidiary, doubt If the running shoe ever will cause big changes In drees ■hoes. Anderson said It Is more likely there just will be a wider shift to wearing casual shoes where design has been Influenced by the jogging shoe. O'Neil, who has been in the canvas and athletic footwear business for 40 years and has seen hundreds of fashions come and go, says the running shoe’* popularity eventually will level off and even diminish but that won't halt the steady overall growth of the athletic shoe and canvai footwear business. Anderson agreed. He pointed out that Kinney has made a huge investment in its 300unit chain of Footlocker stores that handle premium priced athletic shoes. The papular priced shoes are sold In the regular Kinney ■lores. Ail three television networks have approached — Eight KC-707 aerial tankers capable of the Federal Communications Commission hoping In-flight refueling of the F-lSe and other jets for relief from the "Prime Time Access Rule" — purchsasd from the United States. Differing a move that would allow a full hour of network only slightly from the prohibited KC-l3Jt, they will coat the Saudis $3.4 billion. news each night. Although Saudi Arabia has an indigenous | The rule was established 10 years ago. It ; returned a half hour of peak TV time to local population of only 9.6 million (another 2 stations in the SO largest television markets to million foreigner* are temporary resident*) and a military force of fewer than 200,000 ; encourage local production and programming. man, that country has been arming itself in : The whole thing has been a dismal failure. recent y ean at a terrifying rate. Prime time offerings Include such mindMilitary material already delivered or on : challenging programs as "Family Feud" and order from the United States Includes 110 F! "Tic Tac Dough." IE jet fighters, 3,109 laser-guided bomba, O'Neil laid there already seem to be signs ! Network news programs were 15 minutes in 1,100 duater bombs, 990 AIM-9P Sidewinder of a shift by youngsters, the big market, from ' length until 1903 when CBS and NBC adopted the air-to-air guided missiles (less sophisticated the jogging shoe back to the older and half-hour format Four years later ABC Joined than ths A1M-4L) and 900 Maverick air-to. so m nhal cheaper.basketball shoe. ' them with 30 minutes of new s;............................. ground guided missile*. ........ "lik e any business dependent on style," he i If the FCC agrees, NBC says it can offer an hour That list also Includes M-90 battle tanks and said, "one year's 'in-line' can become today's long "Nightly News" next fall. Officials of the Tow anti-tank missile* as well aa Hawk, cast-off." other two networks say the hour-long format is Redeye, Dragon and Harpoon missile*. Great Britain has provided Red Top missiles and 200 Running shoes have made a lot of money for under active consideration for CBS's "Evening Tornado ground attack air craft. a lot of people in many countries — Japan, News" and ABC’s "World News Tonight." More news would please a vast number of television watchers. However the chief reason the JACK ANDERSON FCC should drop the rule is that government doesn't belong in the business of regulating TV programming on the commercial stations. The sooner it ditches its arbitary controls, the better it will be for the country. U.S. Defense W orse Than Reported r,5 WOULD n **Now nm m tm . Mom and Dad, ma want thta btockada of a nucfaarplant kapt PEACEFUL!" MB —4 , if *• 4» WASHINGTON - Last week, with much fanfare, Defense Secretary Caviar Webbargar released a 96-page ■— em i t of Sovtet MiUtary power ta topee of penuadtag the American public and our NATO aUlaa t a t tha Russian war machine posse a rorious threat to Webern security. But Weinberger didn’t reveal the whole story, for tome reason. A top w ent document obtained by ray associate Dale Van Atta shows that the situation la even worse than Weinberger described It The document is ths current Military Poatan Statement prepared by ths Joint 1 It was the principal aource of •a pufabc report Ism s of Weinberger's rsn |t air farcss aa “more than M strike and ■apart aircraft," whoa ths Joint Chiefs' report puts the umber at $74 dsplsyud at tt •M aids throughout ths lorist Union. -• i referring to the Soviets' electronic jamming and interception techniques, Weinberger did not add this ominous appraisal by ths Joint Chiefs: "They (the Russians) can monitor and counter U.S. radar and communications signals from ground, air, naval and mace platforms.” That pretty well coven the field, and the Russians obviously know they hive this capability. But Weinberger choae not to disclose this to the American people and our rnropaan alliea. At another point, the defense secretary mads a brief reference to the Rushans’ ability to reload tbalr Intercontinental Joint Chiefs’ admkrioo that our tatalliganre agsndea have so far barn unable to corns up with important details of the Soviets' reloading capability. “The time required to refurtta and reload ICBM launchers is not known, ncr is the surrtvabfllty of t a silo launcher or key logistics and support ta c ­ tions," ths secret posture statement '««*** One of the moot disturbing auction of the Joint Chief*' report concerned anti-beliistic miaaib defense. Weinberger didn’t even touch on t a abject ta his pubUc report. As I reported last May, ths Rumtans have been feverishly developing their ABM system, ctepite the strict limitations of the 1972 U.&-Soviet ABM treaty. The United State*, meanwhile, has 1st its ABM program bg. The aacret report netea that the floriati are continuing work "on an ABM system — t a ABM-X-3 - which could be deptoyad rapidly ta dated large parts of b t Soviet Indmass.” This suggest* i significant mobBtfy that has no UJ. counterpart In addition, tbs Joint Chiefs reported, the Ruaabna have huge pbaaederray radar networks under construction that would *Nl and a m ta on incoming mimiko for Soviet ABM interceptors. They even pinpointed ths sites — Pechora, Sary Finally, t a secret report pnfa*s fa activity around Moscow as eridsnre launcher replacement program J ’’ The ABM treaty pern o w e around Moscow; ta 1971 164, but la* y*er this was reduo riMriv that ths ■—1 that work at tateafannmsd site "may now be system with improved ABM*. complete." or win be early next yw i "Another large phased-array rvrentiy was identified under c a r t Although it is too early to detarm function with confidence, it probe Jalgnad for battle management < Moscow ana BMD (ballistic mlmile da system. "The Soviets have bean depioyta testing an ABM-X-J system at Sary l for over 15 years. Primary efforts apt ducted toward development discrimination ability, ratbar J �O U R SELV ES Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Oct. 1,1MI-JA Ache G ives Patient Pain In The Purse Briefly ’ ft Alpha Nu Chapter Inducts, t Plans Founder's Day DEAR ABBY: 1 had a bad pain In my back, so I picked the name of a chiropractor out of the Yellow Pages and phoned for an appointment. He spent about half an hour taking X-rays but he didn't even touch my back. He told me to talk to his receptionist about setting up "some ap­ pointments." I told him all 1 wanted was one adjustment to relieve the pain in my back, but he insisted 1 talk to his receptionist anyway, so 1 did. She said the doctor couldn't give me Just one treatment — I would need a series of 12! I asked her how much it would cost, and she said 4200. 1 asked her why the doctor couldn’t give me only one treatment while I was there, and she said chiropractors don't work that way. I told her 1 didn't have that kind of money and I asked to see the doctor. She said he was "busy," so 1 started to leave. She then said, "The X-rays are (65 — cash only; we don't accept checks." I was furious. I threw 430 on her desk and walked out. What I want to know is this: Where can a person call or write to complain about this kind of rlpoff? It's chiropractors like this one who give the profession a bad name. MAD IN MICHIGAN DEAR MAD. There is a S ta te C h iro p ra c tic Association In every state. Look in your telephone book under "State ot Mlrhlgon." Write to the association tn laming and tile a complaint. There are unethical prac­ titioners in every profession, and the ethical ones ap­ preciate It when the unethical ones are reported. DEAR ABBY: Alter 17 yeara ot m arriage, my !j Alpha Nu chapter ot Alpha Delta Kappa, on honorary sorority for outstanding teachers, held the pledge initiation luncheon at A b ie's Restaurant in Sanford. .A i 2 S i . r The ceremony was conducted by the officers, Mary Ijb Dunn, Leah Benner, Blanche Rucker, Hazel Flynt and Jan Miller. I dT i - • f■ * The new members inducted were: Deana Baird, Haze! Madden and Bette Waterhouse. The week of Oct. 11 is Alpha Delta Kappa week. The sorority members will be conducting various projects in tlleir particular schools to acquaint those in the education field about the activities of the group. On Oct. 10. the area chapters will meet at the Ungford Hotel in Winter Hark to celebrate Founder’s Day. Dividends Workshops The Dividends School Volunteer Program will hold a series of workshops at the Altamonte Civic Center (or in­ terested parents and community people who wish to have further information about specific programs in Seminole County schools. There is no charge for the workshops and they are open to the general public. On Friday, Oct. 9, from 9-11 a.tn. a training workshop will be held for those interested in helping with the kin­ dergarten screening program in (he public schools. Volunteers are screening all kindergarten students in the areas of eye-hand coordination, language learning, and gross motor skills. The individual screening takes about 20 minutes for each child and a team of volunteers is needed for each school to help in this area. Volunteers must be trained to administer the screening. On Monday, Oct. 12, a series of workshops will be held from 9 fl.m. • 1:30 p.m, at the Altamonte Civic Center. For Information call the Dividends office, 834-6211. Symphony Offers Free Film H trald Photo by Tom Vtnrofit F rie n d s of (he L ib ra ry , a non-profit v o lu n te e r o rg a n iz a tio n a s s is tin g S em in o le C ounty P u b lic L ib ra ry s y s te m , is sp o n so rin g a book s a le F rid a y an d S a tu rd a y , fro m 10 ::t0 a .tn , to 4:30 p .m ., a t th e C a s s e lb e rry b ra n c h , S em in o le P la z a . R ic h a rd G a rd in e r, a s s is ta n t lib r a r ia n , a n d M a rsh a S an ­ fo rd , c h a irm a n of th e book s a le , a r e s o rtin g so m e 11,500 books for sa le ra n g in g in p ric e fro m 10 cen ts to 110. LIBRARY B O O K SALE The Florida Symphony Orchestra has produced a 10minute multimedia presentation entitled, "The laving Symphony." Funded by a grant from Red 1/ibster Inns of America, the program presents a behind-the-scenes view of the orchestra and the musicians and explains live uniqueness of a symphony concert and the symphony's contribution to the community. Thompson-Zebley Vows Exchanged In Georgia The program is now available free of charge for local.organizatlons. The symphony is also looking for volunteers with audiovisual experience to help with this project. Call the Florida Symphony office (MI-12801 to reserve a date or offer assistance. Births Mr. and Mrs. John <Pam) Dunn. 104 Palm Terrace, Sanford, announce the birth of a daughter, Katie Lynn, who weighed in at S lbs., t oz., on Sept. 21. She Joins a brother, Jeffrey Lee, and a sister, Elisa Ann. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. T.L Galloway and Mr. and Mrs. J.G. Dunn Sr., all of Sanford. Helen Darlene Thompson and Eugene James Zebley were married Sept. 6, at New Shiloh Baptist Church, Thomasvllle, Ga. The Rev. Milton C. Gardner Jr. performed the double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. ami Mrs. Billy Delanc Thompson, Moultrie Road, Thomasville. The bridegroom is live son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Zebley, Thomasvllle. He is tlve Mr, and Mrs. Glenn (Margaret Lee) Meyers of Sanford, announce the birth of a son, Jeremy Matthew, on Oct. 2. He weighed 7 lbs., 12 oz. Maternal grandparents ure Mr. and Mrs. Gerald G. t Edith) Myers, and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. (Camilla) Meyers, all of Sanford. husband pa— d away at o the money and leave me out. I would have enjoyed shopping for my children’s school clothes. I can't understand why they wanted to hurt me that way after all I’ve been through. Now that all the clothes are bought, should I send my own money back to them? VERY HURT DEAR HURT: I'm sure your husband's co-workers did not mean to hurt you. Knowing how much you had been through caring for your beloved during his long Thank them for their ness, for a kindness It Good luck and God bless. CONFIDENTIAL TO F. IN RED OAK, IOWA: Progr— involves risks. As F.B. Wilcox said, "You can’t steal second base and keep your foot on first." U1 Do you have question about sex. love, drugs and the pain of growing up? Get Abhy’s new booklet: “ What Every Teen-ager Ought to know.” Send 42 and a long, stamped (35 rents), srlfaddrrssrd envelope to: Abby, Tern Booklet, 12M0 Hawthorne Btvd., Suite SMB, Hawthorne, Calif. 902SB. ms 41. He suffered from cancer for 13 months and died at home. 1 was left with four sons to raise. His co-workers gave a gift of money to my husband's sister, with Instructions for her to outfit the children with clothes for school this fall. I really think it was cruel of them to give my sister-in-law maternal grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Terwilleger, Sanford. The bride was given in marriage by her father. The bridegroom’s father was best man. Tlve newlyweds are making their home in Ashville, N.C., where the bride is a registered nurse at St. Joseph's Hospital and the bridegroom is a sales trainee with Flowers Baking Company. Dear Abby illnrss, they thought It would, be a kindness to relieve you qf the rhorr nf shopping for children's school cloth^sf fHcuty-Ealk&i'a FfiTwrlns Pitlwant Jutl Far Taw zooNORTH PARKAVENUE - PHONE Ml IIS! SANFORD. FLORIDA New York receive! more spicos then sny port in the world. rTa% klonTat>xic} kox E le c tiv e P e o p le ! HOURS MON. SRI. 1 l:tS te l:M M f t t S foto 1ST. H AS t a l: M IU N . SALE STARTS TEXTURES FRIDAY 2Piirsonality tone up the SLING „ii >MVe!:M S A N F O R D - 2 9 9 4 O R L A N D O DR. X A V R i P 1A X A AT AIRPORT R IV D . m iiii > n o t w orn;* HOtlLAY CHRISTMAS Alt-OVER PRINTS c& H i SPICIAl $ | 0 0 n o w ... r TAtD B it * ® ; * 0 CO RDUROY |ALWA*SAEAVOtlTE lA IG IA IfA V O r j I LUSCIOUS f INI W Ali COlO*S I p o l te s t e s i c o t t o n m a c h i n e WASHAIIf 41 W W AO"WTOt »1M ™ S r f IN C I M iT D m KNITS to W to ten s r CAM tHiisroiiHi — —. 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FAU FASHION SPORTSWEAR SElEC T GtOUAiNG f AOM amemix ^ nowT ^ O P EN FRIDAY N IG H T ® h> SAtQAl AUtCHAStl f A ttlC S M A M ISAtOAUT fO * SHOE ANNE KLEIN AMR ,M4 * m m i STORE lEAUTIfULAtSATOf A m u Of SIGNEI MINTS I All 40" WIDE W TO 2 0 1 1. lit STREET, SANFORD « ■•irL M.M"STL 322-0204 * M l, J C fflXR enney (‘ H 'V W £ i SANFORD PLAZA CQHWvp*n9 Inc Oil 4 % I • * « • * f ■*> * * >• * - rn - -a— - * ** - * • /" V■ -** - f * �SPORTS i A—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Oct. I, Itlt Crooms Claws Kowboys, 51-6 By GEOFFREY GIORDANO Hrrald Sports Writer Remaining undefeated, the freshman Crooms Panthers downed the Osceola Kowboys by a whopping 51-6 Wednesday night nt Seminole High School. Crooms, who won last year’s contest 184), dominated the game totally on the • ground, with the runnlnu skills of Deron J Thompson, Donald Grayson, Brian ; Brooks, nrynn Dcbose, and Fred Brin{ son. i “We all did a lot better tonight, but we : still had loo many penalties.” remarked Panther coach Bill Klein. "Everyone did u great Job and played much better." Crooms took an early 8-0 lead on Its first drive of the RBtne. Thompson found some running room from his 34 yard line, and turned llie play into a 66-yard touch­ down. After two flags on the extra point attempts, quarterback Jo Jo McCloud took the ball into the endzone for a twopoint conversion, on the same play that won last week's game against take Brantley, Crooms* defense, truly inpenelrable throughout the game, added to its score when defensive tackle Jerry Walsh rwnvvrrH ffcrenln nuarterhark Keith Overton's fumble, and took it 33 yards (or the TD. Panther kicker Donald Grayson’s point was short and the Panthers carried a 14-0 lead into the second quarter. This would have been increased by at least six points, when a Clifton Campbell 60-yard run was called back because of a blocking below the wnisl call against the Panthers. loiter in the first, Dcbose picked off an Overton pass and ripped into the ertdzonc from 50 yards out, tail that play was also called back on account of a defensive pass interference in­ fraction. The Panthers made up (or the lost scores at the beginning of quarter two, Campbell sped downfield to another touchdown, this time for 30 yards. He was aided by guard Scott I .arson, who threw the final block that cleared him for the score. Gayson’s point was again un­ successful, however, and Crooms went up to a 20-0 margin. Campbell was to come through for Crooms again later In the period. With 10:07 left in the first half, he took the ball 29 yards for yet another Panther score. Grayson put die bull through the uprights thl« tirm* fnr ft 27.fl IpjiHL By now, the deflated Kowboys had lost hope, not being able to withstand the Panther onslaught of perfectly executed running plays. Their Impotent offense had difficulty In moving the ball since the game began. Halftime arrived and Crooms still led, 27-0, after destroying Osceola in the first two periods. And they weren’t through. Ttie third period opened with Thomp­ son flashing down the field for 53 yards and a fifth Panther TD. Grayson could not make the one-point conversion, due to y bad snap. Now, the score stood at 334), and the Kowboys needed to get their offense rolling If they were to try to rally against the swarming Panthers, But nothing they did netted many yards, and they were forced to punt Ume after time after time. Crooms was pouring It on, continuing to come up with fantastic ground yar­ dage. And, with 7:26 left In the third period, the sixth Panther touchdown was registered on a 40-yard gallop by Grayson. Another bad snap killed the extra point, but 11 made no difference, because Crooms was in front to stay, Osceola showed a faint spark of hope, when, with 4:23 left In the third period, Overton put the ball over the goal line from one yard out. This culminated a seven-play, 68-yard drive, mostly on the feet of running back Mike Holt, who gained 65 of those yards in five straight carries, The Kowboys' one score was negated several seconds later, when McCloud, performing on special teams, returned their kickoff 70 yards for a seventh Crooms six-pointer. Grayson's point was blocked this time around and Crooms stood comfortably in the lead, 45-6. The Panthers picked up their final score when Brinson took the ball into the end zone from 10 yards away. Grayson again missed the point, and so the score was set at the final 51-6. "We were the better team tonight," said Klein, "and if we keep improving, we’ll be a good team, because they (Osceola) weren't as good as take BranUey." The Panthers take on Lyman Tuesday and will find out how much they may or may not have improved. Osceola Crooms 0 0 6 0 6 14 13 12 12 51 H trald Phot* By t il l Murphy Apopka's Arnell Lykes looks for running room that hasn't been there this year. Posey lykes Apopka Problem ' iam litoleg Above, the Crooms High Pep Club goes up In arms over a Panther touchdown In Crooms’ 51-6 debacle of the Osceota-Kissimmer Kowboys Wednesday night at Seminole High School. At the left, halfback Brian Brooks rips off a big gain as Anthony Hall (right) comes over to throw a block. Kowboys Manuel Gonxalei (led) and Karl Britton are led behind. Ttie 2*0 Panthers play Lyman in Longwood next Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. M»I*W P holt I by Tom V in im l By SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor Apopka halfback Amcll Lykes Is not running as well as last year and Seminole some teams get keyed up for his Coach Jerry Posey lykes that. He would reputation." lyke to see It continue for one more While Lykes Is Apopka's main man, the Friday. D arters have two more dangerous Specifically, this Friday, when Posey players. Defensive back Keith Bridges is takw his undefeated (1-0) Five Star a superb defender and valuable on kick ’ Fighting Semlnolcs Into Blue Darter land returns. for a key Conference clash. The Tribe Is Mike Harris, another defensive back 2-1 overall, and wide receiver. Is equally as dangerous when he gets his hands on the Seminole lias one conference victorypigskin. Mark Seellg has been the big over take Howell, take Brantley clipped man on the kicking team. His foot has Howell last week to move to 2-0 in the provided the margin of difference In both Five Star. The Patriots nipped these Apopka victories. The Darters nipped same Blue Darters, 3-0, the second week Colonial, 17-14, on a Seellg kick. of the season. Brantley bottled up Lykes (27 carries Posey’s Tribe, meanwhile Is coming oil for 69 yards), who was a break way threat two straight wins. Senior Alan Cahill at any point on the field last year, ta st booled take Howell in three overtimes Saturday Posey and his assistants three weeks ago and nailed Edgewater In scouted Apopka, who dropped Daytona the fourth extra period two weeks ago Beach Mainland from the top of the this Friday. conference, 10-7. The Bucs had lost their All the Scminoles are healthy with the quarterback, Marty Edwards, with an exception of defensive-offensive tackle injury prior to the game. David Williams. The Woot-5,205 pounder Is still suffering from back spasms. He Lykes. though, wasn't a factor, t'osey would like to keep it that way. "He's not probably won't suit up. the same runner he was last year,” Posey said Tuesday night, "‘niey’re giving him the ball as much (close (o 30 times a game), but he's not getting the yardage.” Posey went on to say that after Lykes' big year aa a Junior more teams are keying on him, thus making his yardage harder to come by. Lykes' slow going, however, hasn't been for lack of effort. Coach Chip Gierke has tried about every conceivable way to break the Woot-10 speedster loose. "They've been running him inside and outside," said Posey. “Sometimes they pitch him the ball deep and he moves laterally* looking for a hole. I still think Irresistible Greyhounds Face Grenadiers H ri * g; JR I »td*- • By JOE DrSANTLS Hrrald Sports Writer Lyman's Greyhounds against Colonial's Grenadiers. A Friday night case of the Im­ movable object meeting the •.irresistible force. Bill Scull's Greyhounds provide the ; force with a high-powered passing attack while Colonial’s giant-sized -defense provides the immovable r-object when Lyman hosts Colonial. "Gutsidc of being mountains, r they're really big," says Greyhound Coach Bill Scoll. £ Colonial’s defensive line tips the scutes at 215 and 220 pounds at the ends and 265 ami 225 pounds at the <'IurK les. Plugging the middle Is a 6*3" i pound middle linebacker. The only way lo combat their size to try lo use our speed against m,” points Scott. S?.; “ We want to get the running game ngoing and continue to pass well, we’d <ltke to gel the balance back in our -tpffense." K i A week ago against DeLand, Q uarterback Jerry Axley provided the balance of victory by finding six different receivers for over 240 yards passing to lead Lyman over die Bulldogs. "Jerry is throwing really well and the pass blocking has been ex­ ceptional," compliments Scott. “But we’d Still like (o gel back to a 60-40 balance between passing and run­ ning.” Lyman had lust one vurd net rushing against Del .and and six yards against Winter Park. The Greyhounds hope to be able to spring Vince ITesley loose against a large, but relatively slow Grenadier defensive squad. In Colonial, the Greyhounds will be seeking their second win of the year against a Metro squad and hope to boost their record lo 4-1 on Ihe season. "Considering we start nine Juniors on offense, overall I’d have to say that I'm pleased with the weekly Im­ provement In Just about all of our game areas," says Scott. 'Taut week against Detand we kind of got off lo a sluggish start in the first -half. 1 was a little worried about that coming off Ihe big win against Winter Park. But the kids really picked up the pace In the second half and played a whale of a ball gume." In posting a current 3-1 showing, the Greyhound coach feels his relatively y oung club luis quietly been doing some of football's intangibles Justice. "We have had a few breaks so far this year," points out Scott. “But our players are starting to make aome breaks too. Against Detand we came out in the second half and caused a couple of big fumbles with some pretty good licki. "That helps... but what helps more Is If you go on and take advantage of those breaks. I'm pleased with our efforts because we've started to capitalize on breaks and lake ad­ vantage of other team'a mistakes. That's what we have to continue to do against Colonial loo.” The Greyhounds will be a little healthier this week with the return of tackle-fullback Gene Allen and Jeff Acker. “We should be about 90 percent for Coloniul." Scott said. If the Greyhound-Grenadier con­ frontation comes down to specialty teams play, Scott has to feel op­ timistic about the Improvement In the kicking game, thanks to the leg of Chris Tscheider. "He started lo come on against Winter Park and gained some con­ fidence in hia kicking," said Scott, ta st week against Detand Tscheider hit two field goala to help Lyman draw back Into the game. In other count action Fridav. take Brantley hosts Winter Park, Seminole la at Apopka, Oviedo entertains take Weir, and Trinity Prep goes to Jacksonville EpUcopsI on Saturday. AU kickoff* at at 8 p.m. except Trinity’s 2 p.m. starting time. HOUND'S BARK — Junior quar­ terback Jerry Axley picked up the Burger King offensive Player of the Week award for his awesome showing against DeLand. "Ax” cut down the Bulldogs with 16of-22 completions and 240 yards for one touchdown. take Brantley's Otis CUatt picked up the Burger King Defensive Player award. BRANTLEY'S BEST Lake Brantley’s Tracy Bonham (right) has regained her 1M0 form which made her one of the best distance run­ ners In Seminole Coun­ ty. The Patriots onetwo punch of Senior Bonham and Junior El­ len Stern Is expected to lead Coach Jim Mar­ shall's girls to the County Championship Friday at 4:30 p.m. at Trinity Prep. Coach David Huggins' Ly­ man boys’ team is the team to beat in the male competition. While the Seminole's 41 points against the Eagles is a bit deceiving since 20 of them came In overtime, the 21 points In regulation Is not. A cranked-up offense with tanny Sutton rumbling for 190 yards from his fullback spot and quarterback Jeff 1Jtton having his best day as a Seminole puts Sanford In solid shape conference and district-wise. “1 like our chances,” Posey assisted about the district championship. "Some team could go undefeated, but more than likely it will come down lo Iwo or three teams like It did last year." Don't bet against Seminole as being one of those teams. �* ( l Evening Htri Id, Sanlord, FI. Yankee Gamble Pays Off, Thursday, Oct. I, I t i l - ? A Re-Bom Oscar Rips Brewers; W alling W hacks Dodgers By United Press International Let’s Just say the New York Yankees went to sleep in early August and left their alarm clocks set for October. After snooiing through the second half of the baseball season, the Yankees awoke In familiar autumn style Wednes­ day night, beating the Milwaukee Brewers W to take Game 1 of their bestof-flve American League East divisional series. In the other post-season games, Oakland edged Kansas City 2-1, Montreal knocked off Philadelphia 3-1 and Houston blanked Los Angeles 1-0 in 11 innings. The Yankees’ winning scenario was a familiar one. Falling behind early, they used an outstanding defensive play to keep them in the game, a sudden burst of power to take the lead and a stingy bullpen to nail it down. Ron Davis, who relieved Ron Guidry in the fifth, retired eight In a row to gain the victory and Rich Gossage pitched the eighth and ninth to get the save. Moose Haas was the loser. "It wasn't that way much of the time in the second hall (of the season)," said Davis, referring to the Yankees' sluggish play. “Hopefully, we'll be able to get rive or six or seven good innings out of our starting staff and then we’ll be able to come in." With the Brewers leading 2-0 in the fourth, Haas walked Reggie Jackson. One out later, Oscar Gamble, who had three hits, drove a homer over the rightcenter field fence. Bob Watson followed with a single and Larry Milboume beat out an infield hit. Then Rick Cerone doubled to drive in both runners and make it 4-2. JWIwl Playoff The Yankees got one more in the ninth when Jerry Mumphrey scored on shortstop Robin Yount's error. For his part, Gamble was happy Just to be in the game. He entered the game in the midst of an 0-for-27 slump. "I was worried about getting in the lineup, but when I got up it was a new season," Gamble said. “This season, 1 haven’t hit ’em until tonight... you start all over In the ptayoffs." At Kansas City, Tony Armas drilled an eighth-inning double through the legs of Kansas City third baseman George Brett to score Dwayne Murphy from second base to give the A's a 2-0 lead in their series. Steve McCatty got the victory, scat­ tering six hits, walking four and fanning three. Murphy opened the eighth with a single against loser Mike Jones and took second on a sacrifice bunt by Cliff Johnson. Armas then stroked his fourth hit and second RBI double of the day. He had doubled in the first following a twobagger by Johnson. "We’ve Just got to keep playing the way we’ve been playing —the way we've played all year," said Armas, who is 5for-8 in the first two games of the series. "We are a good team." Kansas City scored its run in the fifth when John Wathan, U.L. Washington and Willie Wilson strung consecutive two-out singles. At Montreal, the Expos used five extrabase hits and some sparkling defensive plays to capture Game 1 of their National League East series with (he world champion Phillies. Montreal got RBI doubles by Gary Carter in the first, Chris Speler In the second and Warren Cromartie In the fourth to turn back Steve Carlton. Steve Rogers survived a shaky start, scattering 10 hits over 8 2-3 Innings. Jeff Reardon got the save. Keith Moreland homered to open the second for the Phillies' only run. "We did the kind of things on defense you have to do to win in a post-season game," said Expos' shortstop Speler, who teammed with second baseman Jerry Manuel on two double plays and also made a leaping catch of a Pete Rose liner in the eighth. At Houston, pinch-hitter Denny Walling stroked a base loaded single with two outs in the bottom of the 11th to score Phil Gamer with the game's only run and lift the Astros, giving them a 2-0 lead in their NL West series. Gamer led off the 11th with a single off loser Dave Stewart —the victim in Game 1 as well — and Tony Scott followed with a single, sending Gamer to third. Terry Forster replaced Stewart and retired Jose Crui before the Dodgers brought in Tom Nledenfuer, who walked Cesar Cedeno intentionally to load the bases. One out later, Walling hit a single out of the reach of Dodger right fielder Dcrrel Thomas to drive in Gamer and make a winner of reliever Joe Sambito. “1 was charting the outfielders for the last few innings," Walling said. "I told one of the guys that they (the Dodger outfielders) were playing shallow. If he (Thomas) had been playing me deeper, 1 think he would have gotten the ball." OSCAR GAMBLE ...pays off with blast MONTREAL (UPI) - The baUgame was on the line. It could have easily blown up In the Montreal Expos’ faces right then and there, and nobody knew that better than Jim Fanning, which was why he automatically turned to bearded, monastic Jeff Reardon — the man the Expos call "Our Saviour." Working out of the buUpen, Reardon has been that for the Expos since they got him from the Meta for Ellis Valentine on May 30 and he saved them again Wednesday in damp, chilly Olympic Stadium when he came in for struggling Sieve Rogers In the ninth Inning with two on and two out and got Manny Trlllo for the final out that nailed down a 3-1 victory over the World Champion Philadelphia Phillies in the National League's Eastern Division playoff opener. Reardon Is quieter than a mouse sleeping on a piece of cotton. He never says a word, lie’s so silenl and meditative most of the lime that Expos’ first baseman Warren Cromartie, who has come up for nicknames for at least a half doten of his teammates, im­ mediately hit on one for him. "Yak, Yak." “It’s the perfect name for him," said Steve Boros, one of the Expos’ coaches. "When Jeff came over to us from the Meta, we thought he was so quiet because of his newness here. Then we found out he’s Just that quiet naturally. He has been loosening up a Uttle, though. No matter what, he’s the one who has turned our ballclub aroung." Fanning, who replaced Dick Williams Phil* 010 000 OOO t 10 1 no ioo ooi- r i o mii Carlton, R **d (7) and More land. Rogen, Reardon If ) and Carter. W -R o g c ri L —Carlton. HR —Philadelphia. Moreland. -S tew art National L.agu* W **t Oame > ( I t In nintt) L i An 000 000 000 0 0 - 0 » I Houl 000 000 000 0 1 - 1 tO R euil. Howe (10), Stewart ( t i l , Fortter (111, Nledenluer ( I I I and Scloada. Yeager (10); Niekro. D Smith It ) . Sambito ( It ) and Puloli. W -Sam blto. L SPORTS IN B R IE F F/ght/ng Seminole Football 'Reserved' Tickets On Sale Do you want a seat In front of a champion? Well, the Seminole High Fighting Semlnoles are currently lodged In a tight fight for the lop spot In the Five Star conference with the Lake Brantley Patrioti. The Seminole High School athletic department la offering the remaining reserved seats for four home games at a special 117 price. Home games remain wilh lakeland Kathleen (Oct. 23), U k e Brantley (Oct. 30), Lyman (Nov. 6) Bnd Spruce Creek (Nov. 20). Reserved seat tickets may be purchased from Business Manager Gay AUlng at 322-438 (ext. 28) from 7:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the high school. Tribe JV Trips Brantley Seminole High’s Junior varsity volleyball team picked up its fifth victory In eight outings Wednesday night by sweeping two matches from the lak e Bran­ tley JV, 15-11, 15-11 and 8-15, 15-11, 18-17 at Seminole High School. Excellent serving by Susanna Huaman, Arlene Jones and Toni Washington along with some stout defense from Jill Janak eased the Tribes te n past the Patriots in game one. Huaman again had some key serves and Debbie Alderman's sets and defensive coversge enabled Seminole to outlast Brantley In the wild 19-17 finale. The Junior varsity travels to Lake Mary Monday for two games beginning at 3:30 p.m. Howell Netters Nip Lions Lake Howell's volleyball team won the game it wanted Thursday (Oviedo), but lost the second contest to Colonial 15-11, 15-11 at the Silver Hawk gym. "Wesson our grudge match," confirmed Coach Jo Luciano, v We really wanted that one after they blew us out earlier this year." Howell used the solid serving of Julie Geesaman and Christy Scott along with some fine spikes from Jane Yearick and Kathy Barms to drop the Lady Lions 8-15, "We didn’t start screaming or yelling after the first match," pointed out Luciano. "We knew we had played well, ao we could get them. "In the second game, we nude crucial mistake! at crucial times. We had a 13-12 lead in the first match and the serve, but blew It with a net violation." Lake Howell hosts Apopka and Daytona Beach Mainland In a Five Star conference match Tueaday. The Hawks are M in conference. Shepherd Drops All Souls Jeff Lower’s second goal of the year wasn't enough Wednesday as All Souls School dropped a 8-1 soccer game to Good Shepherd of Orlando. All Souls travels to St. John’s Vanney Saturday. " * ’ * ** * • • M M American League Watt Oame I OaUnd 100 000 OlO- J 10 I Kan City 000 010 000- 1 4 0 M c C a tty and Newman. Jonet. Oulienberry (tl and Wathan W — McCatty, L — Jonei Turner Cuts Loose Cox "I’m not coming back," Cox told the paper after a meeting with owner Ted Turner. “Ted Just told me a change was needed, and we didn’t have a great year. We didn't have a terrible year either." ' -*>e Cox left the coaching staff of the New York Yankees in 1978 lo lake over as manager for the Braves. His first two teams went 69-93 and 66-9i — the two worst records in the National league West. However, last year the Braves im­ proved to 81-80 and finished In fourth place In the league. In the contention for the 1981 playoffs until the last two weeks of the season, the Braves finished poorly at 50-58 - fifth In the league. The Braves have called an 11 a.m. news conference to officially announce the firing. The Constitution aald Turner met with front office officials Wednesday lo discuss Cox' successor but no one has been contacted yet. It has been reported that Cox would succeed Toronto Blue Jay Manager Bobby Mattick who was promoted lo the front office Wednesday. "There are no hard feelings on my part," said Cox, who has aeen the Braves improve their record during his four-year tenure. "The four years went fast for me because we showed Improvement." "I hope to get phone calls from several dubs tomorrow," said Cos, who refused lo rule out a move to Toronto," according to the Constllition. I feel pretty sure I can get another Job managing.” Blue Jays' Mattick Steps Down TORONTO (UPI) - No one had to tell Bobby Mattick that It was time to step down as manager of the Toronto Blue Jayi. In a move that surprised no one, Mattick announced Wednesday he was making a switch from the field level to the front office to accept the position of executive coordinator of baseball operations with the American league dub. Mattick, who at 65 was the oldest manager in major league baseball, says the generation gap played the pivotal role In his decision. “1 really think we need a younger man for the Job," be aald. "I don't Uke to admit ft but that's what ft came down to. I’ll be 68 in December and thal’a Just too old to be running around trying to control all these young guys. "Towards the end of the season, 1 could see that things were moving away from me," aald Mattick, who declined to be more specific. "I didn’t take the bulls by the horns and mova In to take control Uke I should have." Club President Peter Bavasi, who em­ phasised that no frontoffice pressure waa Involved In the changeover, lauded Mattlck'e efforts during his twoyear stint as Toronto's field general. "There's no question that Bobby did a fine Job here," said Bavasi. "Tbs first year he managed the dub to Its test record ever. He rekindled the spirit and confidence of the players.” Mattick plans to play a key role in selecting his n KTtfWT “My first responsibilty In my new podtion •*-• >.* < .4. . 4 . x -^ V i: V. V N, y % will be to help determine who the new field manager wttl be," Mattick said. “That wUl take some time because sU the candidates might not be Immediately avaUable." he had appeared. Gary Carter, the Expos’ catcher, tried to calm Reardon a bit by talking to him before he pitched lo Trillo, the Phillies' dangerous .287 hitler. "Don't try to overdo it," lie said to Reardon. "Just have some fun." Reardon did overdo it somewhat on his first two pilches to Trillo. He overthrew Ihe ball both times, running the count to two balls and no strkes but then leveled the count to 2-2 with a pair of called strikes, the second of which Trillo checked his swing. "I wanted lo throw a curve ball on the next pitch but 1 saw {left-handed hit­ ting) Del Unser in the on-deck circle and 1 knew If I didn’t get Trillo, I'd be taken out and Woodie would be brought in," Reardon said. "Not that I’m saying anything against Woodie, but I wanted lo get TYlUo out." He did with the help of rookie Terry Francona playing lift field. Francona made a nice catch of Trillo's liner not to far from the left-field wall. as Montreal’s manager a month ago, agrees with Boros completely. "He has yet to fall since I've been the manager," observed the Expos’ grayhaired pilot. "He has been our Bruce Sutter out of the bullpen and between him and Woodie Fryman, it gives us the 1-2 punch we never had before." "Look h! him," Claude Raymond, the former Expos’ pitcher who now does their games throughout Quebec for CKACTelemedia, said to a newsman In the winners' dressing room. "Willi that beard of his, he looks exactly like Jesus Christ, and he certainly has been our saviour." Raymond wasn't trying to be funny or sacriliglous. The fact Is Reardon does bear a striking resemblance to the Christ figure and the quiet way lie conduct’s himsell adds to that illusion. He's mortal, though. Reardon, who lias allowed only four earned runs in 36 innings during his last 21 appearances for a 0 99 ERA, was nervous when Fanning summoned him In lo pitch in the ninth with Trillo up, Luis Aguayo, running for Keith Moreland, on second and George Vukovlch on first. Having spent the rest of his big league career with the Mets, this was the first playoff gome In which Cl iffhangers Bye-Byes • » -m * % American League C eil Oame I NT. 000 a n 0 0 1 - S 11 I Miiw on oio ooo- i n Guidry, D evil (51, Gouage ID and Cerone. Heat, Bernard (4). McClure (5). Slaton (a). Fingeri ( I ) and Slmmoni W Davii. L — Haai. HR — New York, Gamble ATLANTA (UPI) - Atlanta Braves Manager Bobby Cos told the Atlanta Con­ stitution Wednesday that he would not be returning to manage the club nest season. CHIUS SPRIER ...solid defense Reardon Quiets Philadelphia Bats UiMscpres •*••*4 1 1 Played R ttu lfi By Unlttd P r t it (n t.rn ih o n il National L.agu* S a il Game I PHIL GARNER ...rally catalyst DENNY WALLING ...game-winning hit Cliff N e lso n i Football |( Prognosticator ^ Fanning wasn't that sure he would have brought in Fryman to replace Reardon had Trillo gotten on. "1 saw Unser in live on-deck circle, too, hut If Trillo had gotten on and I had brought Fryman on, Dallas Green might have switched to (G arry) Maddox." Managers, you see, are also thinking, and Jim Fanning thinks lie has a real saviour in Jeff Reardon, who has saved seven games so far, including Wed­ nesday's, in the slightly more than two months he lias been wilh Montreal. W INNING TEAM Cincinnati Haw England Pllliburgh Houilon San Dlrgo Denver Oakland Philadelphia Dallai New Y orkG lenlt Tampa nay Chicago Atlanta Dullalo LOSING TEAM Bam nwrt Hew York Jett Cleveland Seattle It n II 74 74 7* 10 ti I] Minnesota is 14 14 Detroit K a n u iC Ily New Or leant San Francisco SI Louil Green Ray Washington l ns Angeles Miami II J! II l» I) IS 77 II I) I* 14 » 15 11 is Jai A la i w td n .id .y night r ttu lti F lrtlg a m * 1 Durango Kid O il 10 10 4 00 1 )0 • Simon Aran* J 10 140 J Latona Juin 310 O (1 4 ) 14.44; T (1 4 1 ) 44141 Sacind g im t I Lrqut Eloria 10 40 4 10 J 40 101*4 A r in i I 40 110 SNfgul O il 3 40 Q 11 1) 44.44; P t i l l 114 44; T ( I M l J U M ; 0 0 I I I ) M l.04 Third g»m» 4 I n 014 14 00 10 10 4 40 IG a r ly A lln o 4 40 3 *0 S L u o n a A ran * 410 Q (4 1) 14104; P 141) 111 10: T b l (1-4-11 1110.00 Fourth gamt 1 Sim on V * 0»» 0 10 4 00 Yta I I 40 5 00 4 N*gul Mpndl 110 1 Manolo Atano 0 ( 441 44.14; P (4 I ) 111 44; 41) SSI 44 1 Nrgui Alano 4 40 0 (1 I I I I 40; P (1 01 IIS. 10; Thi ( M i l 1141.14 S c v tn lh g a in * 4 Aria 11 10 4 40 1 40 1 Simon 4 40 1 00 5 Ira Q I I 41 44 (0; P (4-11 I I 14; T (4 intigam* 1 Aria IS JO 4 40 4 00 I T*gul 5 40 4 00 I Ur lia r S 40 Q | l I I IM S . P t i t) 40 10; T (1 >tl HI 10 Eighth gam* I Garay Alcodla 100 S 00 4 L*<ub* Fatah 4 00 I Marti Echev* Q I I 41 11.10) P (1-41 M l M l 4 I I 411 00 410 S 00 ] 40 T (4. 1 11 401 00 4 00 1-10 1*0 T It- 11th gamt 1 Garay Tegui 14 40 11 40 4 40 1 A lu rll Y l l 5 40 1 10 IZ a ltZ u b l 5 00 O i l I M I . M l P ( M ) ID M i T I ) . M l 1114 I I Minin gam* 4 Durango Kid 4 00 ■ O lta O y ir l ) 1 00 110 4 Durango Kid F tra h 110 0 I I I) 41.00; F IS O) 141 40; Tba ( t i l ) IS) 1.40 Filth gam* 1 U rliar Y l> 1010 S 00 110 I Aria Golcotchta 4 10 140 4 Z il* Alcoltla 100 Q ( M l 41.10; F ( M l 111 T ll- D O N 'T G A M B L E with your Insurance! -C A L L I l e a | f t l-l) 111.00 V> S iith g tn ii 1 A|url4 Oolrl 14 00 4 40 1 40 I Gattl O il I 00 1 40 LOW T0M V IN S U R A N C E _ f 3 1 9 -S M S COST A U TO IN S U R A N C E Bavasi has a general idea of what the Blue Jays wttl be shopping for: "A man with some major league experience who still has lots of enthusiasm and will be able to get the most of our blend of veterans and young people. We’ve got a list of about 10 or 12 and we will be sorting through that, and between now and the World Series some others might show up." Mattick, who had guided the Blue Jays the last two seasons, was given the choice or returning a i manager for one more campaign or moving into the front office. In 1980, Mattick directed the Blue Jays to their best season in the five-year history of the franchise with a 87-98 record, a 14-game Im­ provement over the previous year. During the past campaign, the Blue Jays complied a dreadful 18-42 mark In the first half, but Improved dramatically in the final half of the split season, compiling a 21-27 record. In his new capacity, Mattick will participate in ail player personnel and field staff re­ cruitment activities at all levels of the organisation, with a particular emphasis on the parent dub. B F G o o d r i c h S e r v ic e 4 WHEEL BRAKE JOB * *v r* ^-Hr * 74.95 imojtcami 4 ELECTRONIC COMPUTER BALANCE 74.00 FRONT END ALIGNMENT (most u u i 72.95 O il CHANGE, FILTER A LUBE .most carsi 74.95 HEAVY DUTY SHOCKS INSYAUED 72.95 *31.95 NEW BATTERIES AS LOW AS k___________________________________________ A.O.K. TIRE MART In addition to those choree, he will serve as player-personnel adviser to Pat GUUck, the Blue Jays vice-praddwit in charge of baseball operation*. ,■% 4* % % « ■* ■* S p e c i a l s * - * •* * -• -- * m *» | I - * 4 .1 ‘ * * ' f -4i«? * *gt HOURS MON 1HRU FHi 8 S i& SAT - 1 tl) PHONE 3?2 7480 2-113 S ftenth Ave Sanford v o ifi- q iA : i n , . ■ ■ ** '•* '• t ‘o « * — *• * ■* M •+ *.*• �* * * t • * * B L O N D IE f.y 8A— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. by Chic Young Thursday, Oct. I, m i WEH..UUEM WEGQ OVER FOR DIMMER. VtfcU. FlMDOUT^ WHO THEY ARE I Many tim tt 6 Seeped out I I App««r*d 13 Fof each person 14 Name lor a dog 15 Rarefy 16 Baseball player Mai :,I.1I1I! ■ J U t J■ ^UUU u n a n ln a n u n o a n 45 Foolish l)L ’ .][1[.]U □□□ R I1C , 46 Plact to tlaap rin n t i n u M 49 Card gamt juli unnn ducu 51 Stna UHnnnn hood 53 Ptrkiar nonH nanonn 54 Smooth n n o u co n rj n n o 55 Laakt ncou n o w 56 ParadiMt nuHJujij tin F in u u u 25 Aya 2 4 3 person 27 Christ a 44 Form manure birthday 28 Craving 46 Practised 26 Diminutiva suffuel fii 47 Heiter 35 Of better 48 Hell scores quality 50 leg joint 36 A m e s 52 Venerable Mtrkal 6 5 6 0 10 :: B i s 16 16 ■■ 20 23 " L 24 " 27 28 29 ■ 40 47 48 25 ■ £ ■ ” 30 f l 32 11 34 35 38 ” 1 i. ” 42 43 " 46 ■ 50 54 S3 A R C H IE _ 52 St by Bob Montana 56 56 | H O R O SC O P E By BERNICE BEDE OSOL For Friday,, O ctober 9, 1981 EEK & M EEK by Howie Schneider 71 3 3 j u d 3 like a n o t h e r MEAT 1*1*55 fRODOCT YOUR BIRTHDAY October 9,1961 Tins coming year there is a likelihood you’ll manage, an enterprise grander In scope Ilian anything which you’ve handled previously. Others will be impressed by your capabilities and talents. t.IB R A I Sept. 23-Oct. 23) IO,/ r P R IS C IL L A 'S POP by Ed Sullivan F R O Z E N C O M P U T E R P IN N E R S WE USEP TD THINK N TV PINNERS WERE A PERFECT 5VMBCXOF OUR MAP- RUSH __ , . SOCIETY. by Stotlel & Heim dahl i p \o u e e g o in g t o KEEP HAVING THESE HAH6-UPS M A SSE RV?ACHLfTE JUMPING I5NT FOR >o u - FRANK AND ERNEST (A* 94 * I1* F a 0* r by Bob Thaves *<’*•# 9 o •* .,4 ► • •r mr »-• ' - ** - #>• • -«. . . . . . . Enjoy yourself today, bul draw a line on how much you should spend. Your friends will still think highly of you, even If you don’t pick up all of the checks. Romance, travel, luck, resources, possible pitfalls and career for live coming months are all discussed in your AstroGraph which begins with ynur birthday. Mail fl for each to Astro-Graph, Bo* 489, Radio Cily Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. SCORPIO IOc t. 24-Nov. 22) Your leadership impulses will be active today, but you must use good Judgment in knowing which situations lo lake diarge of and which ones to hack away from. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23I>cc. 21) Some of your Ideas today may not represent your best efforts, so be careful about forcing your views on olbers. Think Iwlce before speaking. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jun. 19) Conditions which relate to your finances and resources are a trifle uncertain today. Be extracautlous with your monry and possessions. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) Associates may not be prepared to move at your pace today. They could become resentful if you gel »V : . O fiA ri <v *.‘i rvT.H' too pushy. Strive lo be diplomatic, not demanding. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 201 You liave the potential lo achieve today, but (here is a possiblity you may permit self-defeating thoughts to impede your progress. Act with resolve. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Subdue impulses today to change things which are presently running smoothly. The innovations you might make could create un­ necessary complications. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Schedule carefully today things which you hope to accomplish. Without a proper timetable, tasks could overlap and some would be left un­ done. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Even if you feel you have constructive criticism to oiler associates today, be’ careful how you phrase it. There’s a chance you’ll be grossly misunderstood. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Impulsive behavior could prove costly for you In commercial ventures today. Weigh and balance propositions, instead of Just plunging in. I.EO( July 21-Aug. 22) Don't underestimate persons with whom you are trying lo work out agreements today. You may feel you liave the upper hand, but you could be wrong. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Innovations you make today lhal you hope will save you time and effort might Just do the opposite. Slick to procedures that you know will work. DEAR READER - You are describing a difficult but frequent problem. Your husband has mental changes often seen in older people. About one in five of these are caused by a medical problem that we can recognize. And sometimes this is because of poor circulation. However, there is a general tendency, even among doctors, to think thiit all menial ihangcs in older people are related to poor circulation. There are many other causes. of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York. NY 10019. Whenever a person lias a medical problem that limits his performance ability as in driving, he should not drive as a mailer of safely to himself and others. Mental confusion is just as dangerous as visual problems that prevent a person from seeing propei 'y. You husband's doctor should establish your husband’s ability and be sure your husband understands his limitations if he lias any. DEAR DR. IAMB - My grandmother is having surgery. She Ls having her womb and liver taken out. What I want to know is can you live without your liver. People tell her she can't live without her liver. The doctor want to lake her liver because she has yellow blood : ami they say her liver is' damaged. I'm scared. She is 70. What Is your advice? If your husband does liave poor circulation to the brain, it is important to know what and where the circulation problem is. Some of these can be helped, with a bypass operation uround on ob­ structed artery or by other modern surgical techniques. Not all o! them can be helped but it is important to identify lliosc who can. DEAR READER - I'm certain your grandmother would be pleased to know you are so concerned about her. I doubt liuil the doctors are going to remove all of her liver. People liave liad liver transplants and lived. And. surprisingly, up to 80 percent of the liver can be removed and Hie remaining portion will function adequately. It will You should have your also regenerate from the husband see a specialist in portion that is left. The liver is neurology (brain specialist). one ni the organs that has the capacity for Hint is Just a starting point greatest as explained in The Health regeneration. f itte r (number 14-2, The The yellow blood you men­ Aging Mind, which I am tion probably means your sending you. grandmother lias jaundice. Others who want this issue There are many reasons lor . can send 75 cents with a long, this ami I am sure your stamped, self-addressed grandmother is quite ill. I . envelope for it to me, in care hope she does well. W IN A T B R ID G E NORTH IM 11 ♦ KJ 10 7 y A101 ♦1 ♦17111 WEST EAST ♦tin t ♦ Q1 VI7411 y j* • 107 1 O JI ♦ AKQJt) ♦ 10 SOUTH ♦ A1 y kq i 0 AKQIttl ♦4 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer South Watt Non* Kail Sooth to lO 1* Pau )♦ Put 1 NT Pau 4 NT Pui SO Pau to Pau Pau Pau Opening lead +K By OtwaM Jacoby tad AlaaSoatag North was uncomfortable throughout the bidding. He wasn't proud of his twospade call and less proud of his three notrump. He wanted to pass his partner’s four notrump bid but that bid was Blackwood in th e ir p a rtn e rih lp . Furthermore, North was afraid that four notrump wouldn't make. Once North bid five dia­ monds to show an ace, South decided to bid six and against ordinary defense he would have made the slam All it really required was a 3-2 trump break. West opened the king of tubs and wai delighted when it held. One more trick was needed. Where was It going to come from? The only possible place wai in trumpa and If East held a trump honor he could promote a trump trick for West. So at trick two West led his three of clubs. East had to ruff and he turned out to be a hero, rather than a bum. He ruffed with hia jack of trumpa. South overruffed, but now West’i 10 of trumps was sure to make. (new spaper e n t e r p a n t assn > by Ltonard Starr A N N IE " ' Please help us with any comment you can. Howserious is this? What can wt* expect? Is this a sign of anything like a stroke? 1 have not been able lo draw his doctor out on it and I don’t know how to cope. He has no weight problem, never drank except a little brandy now and then, does not smoke, drinks neither coffee nor lea. IS 14 22 7 13 12 11 T H E BORN LOSER Causing Problems DEAR DR. I .AMR - My husband is 74. His doctor says □ □ DOWN □ he has poor circulation in his □ n a n head. He takes Cyclospastnol 1 Christiania He often becomes confused, 37 Call* on 18 Before thii Thing dont insists on driving but oc­ 20 Core phono Trial 21 Bacon portion 40 Buonos ------- casionally loses his sense of Printer’* direction, changes lanes manure (pi | 22 Jardiniere 41 Unsirthly Equina sound 23 Infirmities without looking and has gone 42 Actor Psrkor 24 Lactura Eipreta an through a red light. 43 Easily fooltd platform 26 Spindle 30 Comadim King 7 Karoaana 31 Plant d iH iM 8H tr a ’l 32 Skirt faatura husband 33 Hava (archaic) 0 Outar (prafii) 3 4A b a tr a e t 10 Contract of baing ownership 35 Clothing 12 Pottpona lubttanca 13 Second 38 Italian family President 1 Poor Circulation IH D H U 13D C 1 (•bbr) 17 Collect gradually 16 Sward 30 Siren 32 For initanca (Lat| by M ort W alker Antwtr to Prtvioul Puult 30 Precipitating more 42 Drug agtncy ACROSS �If This Octopus Needed Food, It Was Nearby NORWALK, Conn. (UPIl — The octopus liked to dine on time at the Norw alk Aquarium Fish Hotel, but if his food was late it was no problem. He'd come and get it. "Oh, if he got hungry he'd just move the top cover of his tank and stick out two tentacles. If he didn't get the food then, he’d say, *1 better go look!' Then he’d be out of the tank," said Peter Falcione, the proprietor. Falcione's guest was the smaller variety of octopus, about as big as a soccer ball with tentacles IB to 24 inches long. Its owner had trained the octopus to look for food itself, Falcione said. His own pet, a 12-year-old gourami he calls “Janet," bangs the top of her tank with her head when she’s hungry. Then Falcione offers the fish something tasty and she sticks her head out of the water and takes it. And he’s careful. She has no teeth, but Jaws like razor blades. Tanks are available yearround at the Fish Hotel either on the European or the modified American plan. The European plan calls for one dally feeding and the American for whatever food the customer specifies. The staff is also available to "fish-sit" in people's homes. Customers bring a water sample from their home tank to the Fish Hotel, which Falcione analyzes. Then he sets up one of 32 tanks or rooms for his guest with precisely the same chemical balance. Poor water quality, he says, is an invisible fish killer. Falcione's hotel business started as a TO N IG H T'S TV William 3 Rotenthal, Tr. lo Kmgiley E Grant t wt Emily M . Lot 37. Longdate Indul Park. 111000 Wm S Rotenthal, Tr to Terry L W oltrri. Lot I. Longdate Indul Park. 131,000 IOCDI Raymond F Erker to Paul Pitcopo. Lot 7. Blk A. Oakr.dge Park, 1100 Maronda Hornet Inc. lo David G Oakley A wt Nancy. Lot 71. Blk H. Fovmoor Un 3. 3*3.300 The Briarclill Corp to Clayton Garriton 1 wt Helen A , Lot 11. Blk D. Sweetwater Oakt. Sec Two. im . w o Hagen Hornet. Inc.toLenville L Clarke & wt Inet. Lot t, Brantley Point. 1*3.700 Equity Realty Inc to Diane H Faittad. tgl 4 Laura M Kornlck, igl , Un 117 C Dettiny Spring!, 13M00 ComBank WP. Tr lo Robert Hatlaway, Iruitee. SE'* ol $W'< Sec t l 71 30 let! E 10*0'. 1*0.000 Ltnnert. N V to Peter V. Fakett. tgl. A Kimberley Ann Kmgtley, t g l , Un F 10 Marbeya Club Condo . 133.*00 Arthur Green, Repr E tt Allred CALENDAR THURSDAY OCT. I Weight Watchers, 7 p.in., Good Shepherd liitheran Church, 2917 Highway 17-92; 7 p.m., Quality Inn, 1-4 and State Road 434. "Heart Attack: Counter Altark" Florida Hospital series, 7:30 to 9 p.m., Loch Haven Art Center Auditorium, Rollins, Mills Street, Orlando. Speakers Dr. Harischandra Bandhuta Karunaratne and Dr. Zeb Burton. Call 897-1929 for registration information. Open bouse and early book sale for members of the Friends of the Library of Seminole County only, 5:307:30 p.m., Casselberry Branch IJbrary, Seminole Plaza. New members will be accepted. Overeaters Anonymous, 7:30 p.m., Community United Methodist Church, Highway 17-92, Casselberry. Sanford AA, 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St., Sanford. FRIDAY, OCT. • Sallle Harrison Chapter DAR, 2:30 p.m., Florida Power k Ughl Sunshine Room, 301 N. Myrtle Ave., Sanford. Hostesses, Mrs. W.S. Brumley Sr. and Mrs. Woodrow Kelly. Program: Story of Yorktown by Mrs T.K. Wiley. Rummage sale, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Geneva United Methodist Church. Cultural Development Planning Meeting, led by consultant on the arts Ralph Burgard of Scaradale, N.Y., sponsored by Council of Arts k Science, 4 p.m., Harley Hotel Reflections Room, Orlando. Open to the public. Cal) 843-2787. BMk Stic by Frithd* of the Library of StmlnoV------County, 10:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Casselberry Branch Library, Seminole Plaza. SATURDAY.OCT.il Rummage sale, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Geneva United V Methodist Church. I Winter Park Autumn Art Festival, 0 a.m. to 5 p.m., Rollins College campus. Free performances by the Clean Machine Jan group, Ballet Royal and "Big ' Bamboo" Iatln Jazz combo. West Volusia County Republican fund-raising pkalc and rally, noon, Valentine Park, Orange City, : The Lupus Foundation of Florida, lac., 2 p.m., 1215 *; E. Nebraska St. (Boy Scout Bidding) Orando. Speaker^ James Durand, NS, on "Stress." Open lo the public. For information call 671-2384. Holiday Harvest Fair sponsored by the United , Methodist Women, will be held 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at First ' United Methodist Church, King Street, Oviedo. Barbecued chicken, lunch and hamburgers, A uual Rummage Flra Market, 9 a m . to 3 p.m., Lutheran Church of the Redeemer, 2525 Oak Ave., Sanford. Rummage aid bake sale sponsored by Ascension Ladies Guild, 8:30 am . to 4 p.m., Aacension Lutheran Church, Aacension Drive, Casselberry. A Gardes Festival presented by Sweetwater Oaks Q (17) ALL IN THE FAMILY 6:00 11:30 ® _ d ) O ® O NEWS (35TSANFOROANOSON 10 EARTH. SEA AND SKY (17) ANOV ORIFFtTH 0 ® NEWS 1 J l 0 M 'A 'S 'H m O ABC NEWS NIOHTLINE f f (35) STREETS OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO 6:30 ) NBC NEWS I CBS NEWS J ABC NEWS ,35) CARTER COUNTRY 10 EARTH. SEA AND SKY (17)OOMERPYIE 7:00 0®THEM UPPETS d ) D PM MAGAZINE An internew With actreta Britt Ekland in Central Park, a n trl with the man who design* NASA a apace suits Dr Watco on a summer camp lor diabetica. Susan Waiter item hat more ideal on hea market mopp *n _ J JOKER'S WILD 15) THE JEFFERSONS _ 110) MACNEIL 7 LEHRER REPORT 92 (17) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 7:30 12 (17) MOVIE Say One For Me ' (1939) Bing Crosby Debbie Reynolds IT (35) GREAT SPACE COASTER 0 ( 1 0 ) MISTER ROGERS (R) J I (17) MY THREE SONS 12:00 9:00 1:10 d ) O th e SAINT Simon Warns someone hat bean rmpattonilmg him and salt out to ditcove* why © O MOVIE Saarch ' (0119721 Hugh O Brian. Elka Somme* 3:20 (D O MOVIE Far De-Lance (Cl (197*1 David Jam ten Hop* Lang* 4:45 - ' k-.v • - t v •«>•** 3:00 0 ® TEXAS d ) 0 GUIDING LIGHT ) BLOCKBUSTERS J ALICE (R) 35) DICK VAN 0YKE (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (fl) 11:00 0 ® WHEEL OF FORTUNE i ) Q THE PRICE IS RIGHT f LOVE BOAT (R) 35) BUO BREWER (10) EDUCATIONAL PRO­ GRAMMING 92 (17) MOVIE 11:30 An excitingnewaddition to oursuccessful 6 Cycle Diet Program. 5:00 You c re a te diet v ariatio n s to m atch y o u r lifestyle Los* weight - Feeling Freel S'30 ® D SUNRISE SEMESTER 5:45 N tw l New I New I ClESt In Sanford 91 (17) WORLD AT LARGE 5:55 fflllNITY 32 (17) CABLE NETWORK NEWS 6:00 Starting Saturday, October 10.124110:00 A.M. Good Shepherd Lutheran Church |7 rN ^ A IT HIT* 0 (4) TODAY IN FLORIDA T ) Q HEALTH FIELD © O SUNRISE iff (35) JIM BARKER a 5:30 7917 Orlando Ave. (Hwy. 17 27) Visitor* Welcome! No Obligation! 5:30 BEWITCHED 6:45 0 (10) A M . WEATHER 7:00 l i t (351 ID JERRY 8:30 (D 0 TAXI (Saaton Premie**) Jim loralalli a buarr* cataitroph* that wi* beta* Alai g 0 (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS 10:00 J 20 / 20 15) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 0 ( 1 0 ) DAVE ALLEN AT LAROE 10:16 92 (17) NEWS 10:30 a t (35) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE 0 ( 1 0 ) UP POMPEII 11:00 d) 0 0 ) 0 U n lt a d W h u TAKE A M U It l't * I 0RANGEJUICEI BREAK Welcome NEW COM ER) -Florida's MPMlOOftllfTQMW fllldCfHt i t ’s A call (tom you w ill being s prompt vttlt from our re­ presentative. 8Ro IMS broeftwoo, CMC Information; and to hoip with your ohopptnu needs, card ! ot Intreduction from chants. t h e n e w s p a p e r h a b i t ! Herald raadart anjoyt • YOUR FAVORITE COMICS OAKY and In full c*tar fabWd an Sunday • OURSELVES A ROUT PEOPLE YOU RN0W • COMPUTE AREA SPORTS COVERAGE DAILY AND SUNDAY •High tchael • Callage eUttle League * Bawling*«ec. Laaaua eHuKlug and FhMm L o ia W to a -ro -m i • A COMPUTE VARKTY OP GROCERY ADS with valuable manay uvlng • LEISURE MAGAZINE 1 TV llttlng* every Friday C am a l e f t Laura Babe—02-1941 Special Introductory offer 3 months home delivery for HO00 it E v e n in g H e r a ld Q tfe iiig S a i t t e I ADDRCIS. CITY. FMONI Call tr writ# the Evening Herald P .O . B O X U S 7 IA N F O R D , F L P .O . B O X W47 ta u fa rd , F L 07 71 S22-S611 Homs Offtc« 904-734-8031 / . 9 - w ~ • ** t -^4* I .llh-S-Jv . \ > 10:30 1 O HOGAN'S HEROES (35) THE INCREDIBLE HULK (tO ) MISTER ROGERS (R) 11 (17) THE BRADY BUNCH fe ll Lecnard K. Vogel. Tr. to Dennlt M Agen 4 wf Laura L., Par. 173 Unrac. plat at Lake plckttt E itt., Ph It, 3 a e rtt. (33.300 Nilah Back Brennan, Rrpr. Ett Jinn B. Beck lo Nilah Back Branan, Lot I. Rota Court Addn. Sant., *100 R. C. Brown* 4 Robert W. Sleventon to Jeffrey W hiting, T ru ll**. Lot 1, Blk 10. Lakaviaw t d, 170.000 IOCDI Howard R H arrit to Chaam Konml H a rm . Lot 17 4 S'* ol 11. Blk I Lakaviaw, Lk Mary, 1100 Harman L Baker 4 wl Laverne lo Robert E. Paige 4 wl June A . Lot 7 4 N 71 ot J, (pair * Addn. *10.300 Shubert Conitr. Co. to Diana Cain, tg l Gan O a t, N I I S' ol Lot 331 4 all Ot 330 4 111. 4 S 0 S' Ot Lt 1** BOOkrrtown. *30.000 Craven Dev to Dannlt S. Mundy 4 wf Eltaan 3 , Lot I Waklva Club E t l t , Sac «. *111.000 Oaccateain* Conitr lo Gary L. Burkay 4 wt Julia M . Lot 35. Blk C. Swaatwalar Oakt. Sec II. *171.100 Deccataiin* Conitr lo Gary L Burkay 4 wl Jutl*. Lot 33. Blk C. Swaatwalar Oakt, Sac. II, *133,100 Bruc* A. M oll* 4 wt Carol lo LasliaC Manning, tg l 4 Linda M Manning, to*.. Lot *, Blk F. Country Club H it., Un. On*, 1*7.000 H Investment! Inc lo W llliam G . Herring 4 wt Tammy A , Un H i, Th* Altamont* Condo . *43.000 Georg* G Bennett 4 wt Shirley lo Victoe M Pagan 4 wt Alda Pagan, Lot 17, Blk C. Th* Maadowt, un. On*, 1*4,000 P al far Art 0ew sponsored by SanfordSeminole Art Association and the Downtown Business Aamdatfcn, First Street and Magnolia Avenue, Downtown Sanford, M am. to I p.m. Entcrtabunant. — — 'V ,'s\ , \ ' • 2:30 d ) O SEARCH FOR TOMORROW dr (3 5 ) HOGWILD (TIME APPROXIMATE) (2) o MARCUS WELBY. MO d) 5:00 10:00 IfJFteydThggbw l 0 .0 0 d ) O MOVIE Cagney 6 lacay (Premiere) Loretta Sml. Tyne Oaly Two women police ottreed mvetligale a monthi-ok) murder cate th il Ihetr male counterpart! ha rt not tohrad (D O BOSOM BUOOIES (Seaton Pramrera) Kip and Henry led lire girl* their airlt then true tdentitret [THE ROCKFORD FILES _ _ i SNEAK PREVIEWS Roger Ebert and Gan* Srtkat review "The French lieutenant a Woman." ' Patarnrty' and ' Prince Ot Th* City." *100 IpegbottlSupper, 8-7 p.m., Congregational Christian Church, >411 Park Ave., Sanford. --- - • 5' - ' " • ■’r ’ -:-y t 2.00 MORNING 8:30 4:30 d ) O HAPPY DAYS AGAIN f f (35) TOM AND JERRY a (17) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 0 ® ANOTHER WORLD © o <) ONE LIFE TO LIVE 0 ® PASSWORD PLUS 9fl (351 INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS BEST OF THE WEST Sam tnet to reumla htt wrfa with he* father, who ditowned her to* marry­ ing Sam 4:00 1:00 0 ® TIC TAC DOUGH 1 0 WELCOME BACK. KOTTER Or (75) I LOVE LUCY O (10) EDUCATIONAL PRO­ GRAMMING 92 (17) MISSION IMPOSSIBLE O ® BASEBALL National Laague playoll game CD O MAGNUM. PI. | Seaton Premrefel A hot headed young Tatan hires Magnum lo find hit titte r CD O MORK ANO MINDY (Seaton Premiere! Mork and Mindy become engaged to be married “ i (35) H {351 CM/ CHARLIE'S ANOELS lb (10) APPOINTMENT WITH DESTINY Peary i Race For Th* North Po<* The 64-year contro***ly over who ditcovared the Notlh Pola •• Command** Peary ot Dr Cook - detlroyt on* man and lotaver tcart the other f l l (17) MOVIE Thrt Properly It Condemned 119661 Natalie Wood Robert Redtord A young woman marriet he* mother t lover, but become! dnhearlened and lotiowt he* true love lo New Oiteani where he learnt ol he* patt 3:30 ®BASEBALL I RICHARD SIMMONS O MERV GRIFFIN 135) WOOOY WOODPECKER 10 SESAME STREETg (17) THE MUNSTER3 1:30 91 (35) ANDT GRIFFITH 2:15 2:50 0® N EW S (T 0 THE YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS ® Q RYAN S HOPE f f (35) MAUDE ® O AS THE WORLD TURNS 9:30 ANO (35) SCOOBYDOO (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R| ( i 7 ) t h e f l in t s t o n e s ) RHOOA 9 1 (3 5” )1 0 ® DAYS OF OUR LIVES © B a l l m y c h ild r e n f f ( 3 5 ) i t (17) m o v ie 1HOUR MAGAZINE I DONAHUE I (17) MOVIE ) QOMER PYLE ) SESAME STREET Q 1:00 TOMORROW (D O NEWS 6:00 CD O 6:30 0 ® 1 12:00 ) CARO SHARKS 0 ®CJ ® 0 I©CDO NEWS 12:30 6:00 M (35) CASPER 92(17)|DREAM0FJEANNIE 92 (17) MOVIE So Endt Our N ight' 119*71 Frednc March. Glenn Ford I ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT ) YOU ASKED FOR IT J FAMILY FEUO . 35) BARNEY MILLER (10) DICK CAVETT The New Astronauts Guests Or George Neiton Or Anna Fither. Or Kathryn Suilnan |R) 92 (17) SANFORD AND SON Davty to Partial J. Malvin 4 wt Madftyn R . Lot 7*. Btk 3. No Orlando 2nd Addn, 133.300 Golden Orange Corp to Andrew A KeHeher A w l Iren* E , N T il'o l W 770' ot E 1100 od N three litlht ot N tio l W< >of E >,ot Sec 37 71 33. 177.300 Jane C Pendergratt. tgl to William T Cannon. Lot 71 Lake ot the Woodi Townhoute, Sec 3. *70.000 Dorn M Rotamonda. tgl to William A Dafoe 4 wt Muriel I , Lot I , Blk F. Lk Orient* Hill Un 3. 344.300 Char let R Etlit 4 wt G Mae to Philip Ludwin 4 wt Harriet. Lot 17. Blk A. Summertet N o , Ul.000 Charlotte Henton. tgl 4 Marilyn Bibb, tgl to Richard M Robinson 4 wt Gall M /L011. Blk B. Charter Oakt. Un Two. *37.3** Pravldencla M irab al to Provtdencia M ira b a l. wid 4 Yvonne Hilerio Im arr I, Lot *7. Bear Lake H lllt, *100 IQCD) Garlena S Cautey to Better Jean Thom at, Lot 3* Seminole Raceway, H I Addn, CB. ® O MORNING WITH CHARLES KURALT 9T (35) WOODY WOODPECKER 0 (10) SESAME STREET g 11:45 0 ® TONIGHT Holt Johnny Carton Guest Jean Marsh d ) O QUINCY When a loctey is tound trampled lo death by a hors* Quincy suspect! murder CD 0 VEGA* Dan goes aha* a la t Vegat Jack the Ripper " |R| CD O GENERAL HOSPITAL iff ( 3 5 ) BUGS ---------BUNNY FRIENDS 10) CUE PASAT 17) FUNTIME AFTERNOON 7:30 11:15 EVENINQ Garden Club, 10 a m . to 2 p.m., at the Springs Plaza on Weklva Springs Road. Plants, baked good, crafts, entertainment end a topiary demonstration. r--r— ‘■V-*;?- 0 ( 1 0 ) VILLA ALEORE(R) 2 ( 1 7 ) )1FUNTIME ----------- 35) BENNY HILL &10) POSTSCRIPTS THURSDAY, courtesy to customers In 19$1 when some hobbyists left their pets at his tropical fish store when they went on vacation. Now the hotel Is often booked solid, especially during school vacations, and over long seasonal holidays. Falcione says there are similarities between his hotel and the conventional, but there are differences, too. Nobody steals his towels. The ashtrays are safe.' And his guests don't flirt with the chambermaids. The most costly stay, Including shipping and handling, Involved an executive being tran­ sferred at company expense from Connecticut to Los Angeles. He arranged for the Fish Hotel to ship his four-tank aquarium after he arrived last February. The shipment had to be held up for six weeks until spring because Kennedy International Airport personnel require ground temperature to be above 55 degrees for tropical fish ship­ ments. The total bill came to $1,000. The longest a guest has stayed at the Fish Hotel was six months. A little girl with a 10gallon aquarium and 20 small fish telephoned Falcione and wanted him to put them up for the six months she and her family expected to be in Florida. "She didn't have but $60 or $70 In fish," Falcione said. "It would have cost $250 for six months. I told her to let me speak to her father. He said no. Then the little girl comes into the store with all these fish. I told her, 'Your father said no.’ The kid points to a woman with her and says, ‘Grandma says it's OK."' REALTY TRANSFERS J Da Wayne Armstrong Sr 1 * 1 Elior» W lo Paul F Fahrar Jr & v»1 Diana E . Lot 177 Laurel Hills 1 u a Un 1. *31.»0 FI D rill) Comm to Lind* M i n t ip enier, Lot 13. Wekiva Q Golf Villas. Sec I. 1100 (OCO) Ricti*rd L Ghent 1 wt Angel* to Angel* C Ghent. Lot 3. BIS G. Lake Kathryn Woodi lit Ad fln 1100 lt d * Silveitri Inv Ltd Inc lo Adventnl Health Syltem Sunbelt Inc . SW 'iO l N W '*o l Sec 2* 31 30. Ie ll part, 11* 1,100 j Robert J. Heller III. igl to Wayn* C a n t, Loti a 1 7 , a n c, Columbui Harbor, SIS. 100 I Dan Way Inc. lo Steven A lion a wt Lind* A .L o tt U S E TO'ol 13. . Blk H. Long wood PL, *32.300 i* Stephen E Chriitman -1 v*f Brenda S lo Ian R Gaoler (m arr.t. Lot 1. Blk H. Sky Lark I d. 133.000 Olin Amer Homei lo Waller H Hawkins Jr 1 «v1 Pamela R , Lot ), Clutter J Deer Run Un 73. US,300 Traditional Conlr Co to Marvin TabbAwf Brenda G , Lot 4. Blk B. Menton! Acret. H i , *00 Thursday, Ocf. 1, 1241— 2A Evening HeraId, Sanford. FI. f*. V 1 V t V %V * —•' t •"**'% 9 i *-*-*'* - * • j' I * * ■V 1 ' V . • Wa * -k -A * - *+ * f. r �* f~ . IOA—Evmlng Hgrild, hntord, Fl. Thursday, Oct. 8, I t l l legal Notice' 0 Legal Notice N O TIC E OF A P U B L IC CITY OF LAKE MARY. HEARINO TO CONSIDER THE FLORIOA A D O P TIO N OF AN OR ­ N O TICEO F PUBLIC DINANCE BY THE CITY OF H EARINO SANFORD. FLORIOA TO WHOM IT M AY CONCERN: Notice is hereby given that a NOTICE IS H ERE B Y GIVEN Public Hearing will be held at the by the City Council ot Ihe City ot Commission Room in Ih * City Hall Lake Mary, Florida, that said m the City ot Santord. Florida, at Council will hold a Public Hearing T 00 o'clock P.M. on October 11. at 1 10 P M . on November S. IN I. te ll, to consider the adoption ot an lo ordinance by the City ol Santord. Consider a Petition to close, Florida, as follows vacate, abandon, discontinue, ORDINANCE NO. t i l l disclaim and lo renounce any right A N O R D IN A NC EO F THE CITY ot the City ol Lake Mary, a OF SANFORD. FLORIDA, TO political subdivision, and the A N N E X W IT H IN TH E COR public in and to the following PORATE AREA OF THE CITY described rights ol way to wit: OF SANFORD FLORIDA. UPON That portion ol th* M loot road A D O P TIO N OF SAIO OR right of way ol Slath Street lying DINANCE, A PORTION OF THAT between Block 4f and Blork SO. CERTAIN PROPERTY LY IN G Amended Plal ot Crystal Lake B E T W E E N S IL V E R LA K E Shores, as recorded in Plat Book 4. DRIVE AND P IN E WAY ANO Pag* II. ol Ihe public records ol B E T W E E N M E L L O N V IL L E Seminole County. Florida. LESS; A V E N U E E XT E ND E D that portion ol the M loot roadi S O U TH E R LY ANO O H IO right ol way lor Seminole Avenue. I A V E N U E E XT E ND E D ALSO lhat portion lying between SO U TH E R LY .S AID PROPERTY Lot I. Block 4) and Lot G. Block 44. B E IN G S IT U A T E O IN Amended Plal ol Crystal Lake SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA. Shoreses recorded m Plat Book l. IN ACCORDANCE W ITH THE Page II . and Lot II . Block 4} and V O LU N TA R Y A N N E X A T IO N Lot I. Block 44. Crystal Lake PR O VISIO N S OF SECTION Winter Homes as recorded In Plat I I I 044. FLORIDA STATUTES. Book 7. Pages 114 114. ot the public P R O V I D I N G F O R records ol Seminole County, S EV E R A BILITY, CONFLICTS. Florida. LESS that portion ol the ANO E FF E C T IV E OATE M toot road right ol way lor WHEREAS, there has been tiled Lakeview Avenue. ALSO that with the City Clerk ol th* City ol portion lying between Block 14 and Santord. Florida, a petition con Block IS ol Crystal Lake Winter taming the name ot th* property Homes as recorded in Plal Book 1, owner in Ihe area described Pages 114 114. LESS that portion hereinafter requesting anneiatlon ot the 44 loot road right ot way lor to the corporate area ot th* Cily ol Sanford. Florida, and requesting Crystal Lake Avenue. ALSO that portion tying West of Block 14. lo be included therein, and WHEREAS, the Properly Ap Crystal Lake Winter Homes as praiser ot Seminole Counly, recorded In Plal Book 1. Pages 114 F lorida, having ce rtified that 114 Also commonly known as Slath there is one property owner in th* Street Irom Lake M ary Boulevard area lo be anncied. and that said running North through to but not property owner has signed Ih* petition lor annexation, and including Wilbur Avenue WHEREAS, it hat been deter The Public Hearing will be held mined lhat Ihe properly described at th* City Hall. City ol Lake Mary. Florida, on the Slh day ol hereinafter it reasonable compact and contiguous to the corporate November. 1*11, al I I O P M . o r as soon thereafter as possible al area of the City ol Sanford. Florida, and It has further beerr which time interested parlies for and against Ih * recommended 1 determined lhat Ih* anneiatlon of said property will not result In Ih* request will be heard Said hearing creation of an enclave, and may be continued Irom time lo W H EREAS.th* City ot Santord. lime until final action is taken by Florida, it in a potIIion to provide the City Council ol th* City of Lake municipal services to the property Mary, Florida described herein, and th* City THIS NOTICE shall be polled In Commission ot th* City ot Santord, three public places within the Cily Florida, deems it in the best In ot Lake Mary. Florida, at Ih* City teres! ol the City to accept said H all w ithin said C ity, and petition and lo an nei said published m the Evening Herald, a property newspaper of general circulation NOW. TH ER E FO R E , BE IT •n Ih* City ot Lake M ary, two ENACTEO BY THE PEOPLE OF limes at least lilleen day* prior lo THE C IT Y OF SANFORD, th* aforesaid hearing In addition, FLORIOA notice shall be posted in Ihe area to SECTION I That th* following be considered at least fifteen days described property situated In prior lo th* date ot Ih* Public Seminole County, Florida, be and Hearing the same is hereby anneied to and Any person deciding to appeal a made a part ot th* City ot Santord. decision made by this body as lo Florida, pursuant to th* voluntary any matter considered al this anneiatlon provisions of Section meeting or hearing w ill need a ITI 044. Florida Statutes: record ot Ih* proceedings and lor The North l ] » feet ol Ih* NE <4 such purpose you must ensure that ot the NE <a. Section II. Township a verb atim record of Ihe 70 South. Rang* It East. proceedings is made, which record The above described property I* includes the testim ony and further described as a portion ot evidence upon which Ihe appeal is that certain property lying bet based ween Silver Lake Drive and Pin* C IT Y OF LAKE MARY. Way and between M ellonvllle FLORIDA Avenue eitended Southerly and s Connie M *|o r Ohio Avenue eitended Southerly; City Clerk said property being situated in D ATED : September I t . I N I Seminote County. Florida Publish October I. I , IN I SECTION 1: That upon this OEN 4 _______ Ordinance becoming effective th* properly owner and any resident on th* property described herein NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS shall be entitled to all th* rights NAME STATUTE and privileges and immunities as TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN are Irom time to lime granted to Notice Is hereby given that th* residents and property owners of undersigned pursuant to th * the City ot Santord. Florida, and as “ Fictitious Name S tatute", are further provided in Chapter Chapter M tO * Florida Statutes, ITI. Florida Statutes, and shall will register with Ih * Clerk of th* further be subject to Ih* respon Circuit Court. In and for Seminot* sibilitiesol residence or ownership County. Florid* upon receipt ol as may Irom time to time be proof ol th* publication ol this determined by th * governing notice, th * fk tlllo u * Nam *, to w it: authority ol th* City ot Sanford. PLAZA D E L PRAOO JO INT Florida, and the provision* ol Mid VENTURE under which w* are Chapter ITI, Florida Statutes engaged In business at Westmont* SECTION 1: It any section or Drive. Altamonte Springs. Florida portion ol a section ot this Or H70I dmance proves to be Invalid, That Ih * parlies interested In unlawful or unconstitutional, it said business enterprise are as shail not be held to Invalidate or follows: impair th* validity, tore* or effect PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES. ot any uctlon or part ol this or INC. dinanc*. CONDEV GROUP. INC. SECTION 4: That all Ordinances Dated al Winter Park. Orange or parts of Ordinances In conflict County. Florida. October 1. IN I. herewith be and th* M m * are Publish October I . IS. 77. I t . I N I hereby repealed DEN 14 SECTION S That this Or dinanc* shall become effective Immediately upon its patMge and CITY OF LAKE MARY. adoption FLORIDA A copy shall be available al th* N OTICEOF PUBLIC Office ot the City Clerk lor all HEARINO persons desiring to riam ine the TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Mm* NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN All parlies in interest and by I he Lake Mary City Council Ol Ihe City ol Lake Mary. Florida, cilitens shall have an opportunity lhat said Council will hold a Public to be heard at M id hearing By order ol th* City CommlMlon Hearing on November S, IN I , at ot the City ol Santord. Florid*. T 10 p m , to consider an Or H N Tamm, Ji. dmance entitled a t follows City Clerk a n o r d in a n c e o f t h e c it y Publish September IT, 14. Oc OF LAKE MARY AMENDING OEM 10 O R D IN A N C E NUMBER 1. lober 1. I. t i l l Fans O f Soaps Neglect Health BOSTON (U PI) Television addicts — par­ ticularly those who watch a lot of soap operas — are more likely to believe medicine Is magical and let their health care habits slide, a study said today. "Our research has found ... those who watch more televi­ sion are more likely to be complacent about eating, drinking and exercise," said the team from the Annenberg School of Communications at the University of Philadelphia. The decade-long study, re­ ported in the New England Journal of Medicine, said television reinforced the stereotype of an all-powerful doctor and frequent viewers of television are more likely to have "high confidence" In doctors than infrequent viewers. "Television may thus contribute to a syndrome In which high levels of con­ fidence In the medical profession seem to Justify Mlve-for-today’ attitudes ... imd lack of interest in prevention," the study said. ‘"If any problem arises, the doctor will surely provide the cure.'" Frequent viewers also have poor nutritional knowledge and behavior, the study found. "The cultivation of com­ placency, coupled with an unrealistic belief In the 'magic of medicine,' is likely to perpetuate unhealthy lifestyles and to leave both patients and health professionals vulnerable to disappointment, frustration and litigation," the study said. legal Notice N OTICEOF tH E R IF F 't SALK NOTICE IS HEREBY G IVEN hel by virtu* ot lh«t c trttln Writ ut Execution issued out ot and under the t*a l ot th* County Court ot Seminot* County. Florid*, upon ■ tln *l lodgement rendered In th* elDTrt*Id court on ttw ttth day ol • Avgust, A.D I N I . In thal C*r1»ln l e g * * e n title *, R a a ttr M Car< ptreewn PSeWstlH, n V O Realty, in* , Defender*, widen afbrtseid , Writ ol EiecuUon wet delivered lo 'm e a t Stieriltot Seminot* County, ; Florida.and I have levied upon in* Jfollowing d rie rib e d properly , owned by 3 D Realty. Inc., taid | properly Ming located in Seminote ■County, F lorida, more par |licularly described at lollowi 1 O lllce Equipment ot Ih * , Defendant Corporallon described Ja* lollowi r 7 Black Two drawer File | Cabmetl • I Black A Chrome Arm Chair • I Brown Desk Top J I Brown Clock • I Four drawer File Cabinets 1 I Two drawer File Cabmetl • I Metal Desk. Grey • I Metal Orvk. Brown J J Orange Swivel Arm Chairs • J Metal Folding Chairs J I Wood Folding Chair I Metal Shell said properly being stored *1 Dave Jones W recker Service, Fern Park. Florida and Ih * undersigned as Sherill ol Seminole County, Florid*, will at II 00 A M on I he Jlrd day ot October, A D IN I, otter lor sal* and sell to Ih* highest bidder, lor cash, subiecl to any and all rusting liens, at Ih * Front (West! Door ot th* Seminole County Courthouse In Senlord. Florida, the above described personal properly That said sale is being made to sanely th* terms ot said Writ ol Execution John E Polk. Sheritl Seminole County, Florida Publish: October 1.1. IS. 77. with the sal* on October 7), IN I D IN 7 ____________________ To compile the study, re­ searchers used previous re­ ports, data on 10 years of television programming, three years of commercials and viewed a week of programs. George Gerbner, Annenberg's dean, said the study's purpose "is to call attention to television producers the fact that what they consider to be entertainment and audience­ building for sales Is reaQy a tremendous force for health." Among the study’s observa­ tions: —There are five times as many doctors, nurses and other health professionals on television as there are in real life. l e g a l Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIO H TE B N TH JUDICIAL C IR C U IT . IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. CASE NO. I I IT tl CA *4 K FL A G S H IP BANK OF SEM INOLE, a corporation. Plaintiff. LOUIS M SAPPRAICONE and M A TTIE M SAPPRAlCONE, his wit*. Oetmdants N O TICEOF FORECLOSURE SALE n o t ic e is hereby g iv e n that th* undersigned. Arthur H Beckwith J r , Clerk ot Ih* Circuit Court. Seminole Counly, Florida, will on Ihe 71th day ot October. IN I, between th* hour* ot II 00 a m and J 00 p m , al Ih * well front door ot the Seminole County Courthouse. Senlord, Florida, otier lor sal* and sell at public outcry to th* highest and belt bidder lor caih, Ihe following described property in Seminot* County, Florida, to wit: Lot f. Block C. OAKLAND SHORES, according lo Ih * plal thereof a* recorded In Plal Book 10. pages 1 and 4. Public Records ot Seminole County, Florida, pursuant lo Final Judgment ol Foreclosure entered In th* above styled pending cause WITNESS my hand and th* seal ot said Court this » lh day of September. IN I. ARTHUR H BECKWITH JR Clerk of Ih * Circuit Court By Carrie E. Buettner Deputy Clerk Publish October I, I . I N I DEN I IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA C IV IL ACTION NO. I t M)T CA-*t R IN RE: The Marriage *1 LAVERNE LIVINGSTON AKEY, Husband Petitioner, and LUCY OELORES AKEY, Wile Respondent N OTICEOF ACTION THE STATE OF FLORIDA TO LUCY DELORES AKEY 141 Hanover Avenue Hampton. Virginia 714W 01)1 YOU AR E HEREBY N O T IF IE D lh at LAVERNE L IV IN G S T O N A K EY has tiled a Petition ir the Clrcu l Court ot Seminole County, Florida, lor Dissolution ot Marriage, and you are required to serve a copy ol your written defenses, it any. on FRANK C. W HIGHAM. ot STEN STROM. MCINTOSH. JULIAN. COLBERT A W HIGHAM. P.A., Attorneys lor Prtllloner. whose address is Post Office Bo> 1110. Santord. Florida. }>7M, and III* Ih* original with Ih* Clerk ot Ih* above styled Court on or belor* October IS. IN I . otherwise a delautt and ultimate lodgement will be entered against you tor th* rellel demanded In the Petition WITNESS my hand and official seal of said Court on the tth day ol September. A D IN I Arthur H Beckwith. Jr Clerk of th* Circuit Court Seminole Counly, Florida By: Cynthia Proctor Deputy Clerk (SEAL) Publish: September IT. 14. Oc taper I, I, IN I DEM *S It's Part of the Serv // /'/> / ' , / 7/ / / ' / / / / / , ' / i . 7 / )/ If you'ro SECTION 11(A) AND I t I C I I I l O F THE COOE OF OROINANCES PROVIDING FOR DELETION OF OBSOLETE LANGUAGE OF 14IAI AND O E LETIN G FROM 14(0(11 PROVISION THAT ONE OR M OR E M E M B E R S OF BOARO OF ADJUSTMENT MAY BE MEMBERS OF THE P L A N N IN G AND ZO N IN G BOARD j P R O V ID IN G CON FLICTS. SEVE R A B ILITY AND E FFEC TIVE DATE. Th* public hearing shall be held al Ihe Cily Hall. IS! North Country Club Road. Lake Mary. Florida, al T K p m . on November S, IN I. or as soon thereafter as possible, at which time interested parties lor and against th* ordinance stated above will be heard Said hearing may be continued from tim e lo lime until tinal action Is taken by the City Council THIS NOTICE shall be posted In three public places within th* City ot Lake Mary, Florid*, a l th * City Hall and published in Ih* Evening Herald a newspaper ol general circulation within th * City qt Lake Mary, on* time at least fifteen dry* In advance ot th* public hearing Any person deciding to appeal a decision m ad* by this body *s to any matter considered at this meeting or hearing w ill need a verb atim record ol th * proceedings, and lor suds purpose you must ensure that a verbatim record al the proceeding* Is mad*, which record includes th * testim ony and evidence upon which th * appeal Is be sad CITY OF LAKE ALARY, FLORIDA BY: S Connie M ai or City Clerk OATED: OCTOBER S. IN I Publish October I . I N I DEN IT notgottlng It, tall 322-2611 Evening Herald CIRCULATION DIRT. *r~ t -n w -M ’W r - f ' * NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, desiring to engage in business Uhdcr th* fictitious name o t R O R INVESTMENTS, at 4ST M aitlan d Avenue. Altamonte Springs. Florid* HT0I, intend to register th * M id name with th* Clerk ot Ih* Circuit Court ot Seminole County. Florida RONALO M CAMILLONE RAYMOND SCHROEDER GAYLE G OLLER Publish September 14 4 October I, I. IS. 1411 D EM 111 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE Notice is hereby given lhat th* undersigned, pursuant to th * "Fkttlto u* N am * Statute." being Section M l 04. Florid* Statutes, will register with th* Clerk ot th* Circuit Court In and tor Seminal* County, Florida, upon receipt ot proof of publication ot this notice, th* liclltious name, lo wit: AMERICAN FU N D IN G L IM IT C O d b a T H E M O N E Y SAVERS under which Ih * undersigned is engaged In business in Ih * City of Santord Th* parties interested in Ih* above named business are SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA FU N D IN G . INC., General Partner GENSTAR PACIFIC FINA N C IA L CORP., Limited Partner Dated at Monlval*. New Jersey, this Sth day ot August. I N I . SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA FU N D IN G . INC. as General Partner By: William F Decay, -«—i!r^r—ilN1llf Publish Sept amber 14, B October 1.1. IS. IN I DEM I I I *• -! .» » » ► p s .v r - •i 18—Help Wanted CLASSIFIED ADS Orlando - Winter Park Seminole 831-9993 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS S 00 A M . - 1 10 P .M M O N D A Y th ru F R ID A Y S A T U R D A Y 4 Noon RATES H im *...................... Me a ling I consecutive 11mot Me a line 7 consecutive time* ......... eic I I consecutive timet. lie a line U . M M in im u m 1 Lines M in im u m PA RT- F U L L T IM E I N LPN AIDES Quality Professionals Needed lo meet help needs ol Seminole Counly Hospitals ■ Nursing Homes H IG H E S T P A Y im m e d ia t e p a y Produce Manager. ExperierKed. Apply Food Bern Inc. 15th SI. end Park Av* Sunday-Noon Friday COOK and neighbors tor th* many wonderful expressions of sym pathy and deeds of kindness shown to us during our recent bereavement. Family ol Alma Wilkinson. FOR Ihe Ultim ale in Child Care A Child's _______World 1114414________ E VE N IN G careS p m t o t e m LesseiDerry area Call evenings 4711S44 4—Personals WHY BE LO NELYT W rit* "Get A Mate" Dating Service. All ages P O Boa *071. Clear water. FI U S tl.____________ LO N E LY W rit* "B rln gm gPeopl* Together Oatlng Servlcel" All ages A Senior Cilitens P O. Boi 1451, Winter Haven. F I* )M *0 SPUR OF THE MOMENT BABYSITTING 1114144 BABYSIT In our country home Mother ot lour grown children. Ref Deltona Irdarea. I l l 0144 M ATUR E, responsible woman will care lor your child in my home 111 0744 It S-Lott ft Found LOST o<d gr*9 A white tiger striped m ale cal wearing while flea collar, near down town Santord Reward, pleat* call 171 7744 A—Child Care you ere having difficulty finding a place, to live, car lo drive, a |ob. or some service you hey* need of. read all our wan! ads every day I'L L BABYSIT A N Y IIM E 111 4417 9—Good Things to Eif BABY sitter needed. 1 nights a week - n i tats DAY time baby sitting in my home, no weekends, have ret 111 0411 Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION F ll* Number 41-444CP Divltien IN RE: ESTATE OF JESSIE MAY REYNOLOS Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION TO ALL PERSONS HAVING CLA IM S OR D EM A N D S A G A IN S l THE ABOVE ESTATE AND ALL OTHER PERSONS IN TE R E STE D IN THE ESTATE: YOU ARE HEREBY N O T IF IE D that the ad m inistration ol the estate ol JESSIE MAY R E YN O LO S . deceased. F ll* Number I t 4*0 CP. is pending in th* Circuit Court tor S E M IN O L E County. F lorida. Probate Division, th# address ot which is Seminole County Cour mouse. Senlord. F lo rid *. The personal representative ot th* estate is SARA A REYNOLOS. whole address I* 171 Royal Palm Drive. Melbourne, Florid* 17411. Th* name and address ol th* personal representative's attorney *»* sot forth below All persons having claim* or demands against th* estate ere required. W ITH IN THREE MON THS FROM THE OATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, to HI* with the clerk ol the ebov* court a w ritte n statement ot any claim or demand they may havt Each claim must be in writing and must Indicate th* bests lor th* claim, Ih * name and address of H it creditor or hi* agent or attorney, and th* amount claimed. It th* claim Is not yet due, th* date when It will become due shall be staled. It Ih * claim I* contingent or unliquidated, th* nature of th* uncertainty shall ba slated If th* claim Is secured, th* security shall be described. Th* claimant shall deliver sufficient copies ol m * claim lo th* clerk lo enable th* clerk lo mell on* copy to each personal represent alive All persons Interested In th* estate ta whom a copy at this Nolle* ol Administration ha* bean mailed ere required. W ITH IN THREE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST FUBLICA TION OF THIS NOTICE, to III* any obi eel ions they may have that chat long# ih * va lid ity el th * decadent's will, th* qualification* ot the personal representative, or Ih* venue or jurisdiction ol th* court ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS. ANO OBJECTIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FOREVER BARRED Dale ot tha first publication ot this Notice ot Administration: October I. 1441 Sara A. Reynold* As Personal Representative ol th* Estsit* of JESSIE MAY REYNOLOS Deceased ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL R EPR E S EN TATIV E: Jerome J Bornsleln, ot BORNSTEIN A PETR EE IIS S Court Avenue Orlando. FI 11401 Telephone: (MSI 41S171I Publish October I. A 1441 OEN I t FICTITIO US NAME Notice 14 hereby given lhat I am mgaged in business at 111! Or lot* St . Long wood. FI H 7M Seminola Counly. Florida under th* lie tlllous nam e of T.C.AS U N L IM IT E D , end that I Intend to register said name wilts tha Clark ol tha Circuit Court. Seminot* County, Florida in accordance wilts th * provisions of th * F « lltiou* Name Statutes. To Wit;' Section I4S04 Florid* Statute* ITS!. S*g Greg Whllcher Publish. September 11. 14. Oc lober I, A 1441 D E M 11 Wa Tak« Food Stamps LEROY FARMS MAID I day a week must have reference! A Irens. Call eve A ell day weekends 111 7174. STA R T Y O U R D A Y T H E AAA W A Y W E 'R E P L A C IN G P E O P L E JUST L IK E YOU W H Y N O T YO U C A LL E A R L Y 323-SI 74 JustA Few O f Many Legal Secretery Local! Challenging! Dental Assistant Some experience GoodOpp Open Immediately. Sales Local Company Good Position Machinist Good Spot. Good Pay Drivers Local Firm Steady Work Auto Counter Person Nice piece Start Immediately Many Meny More 1417 French Av*. AAA E M P L O Y M E N T 323-S174 11— In s tr u c t io n s P L U M B IN O O lY . H ardw are end E lectric al re ta il and repair Business W WO Reel Estate Best Terms, 4141.000 Wm Malic row ski REALTOR H I 741) Eves 171 1147. 12—Spadal Nottoas SPAGHETTI supper complete S 1 pm . Set.. Oct. 10 Congregation*! Church 7401 Perk A v* Donation* SI. HERALD PAPER ROUTE FOR SALE H I 11)1 TWO questions Will you be financially Independent In 7 to 1 years? Are you paid wtsal you are worth? il not call 11) IB—Help Wanted SANFORD spacious 7 bdr. 1 bth, air. drapes. 4)10 mo a drp 1J4 4S41 jL d rm .7 B .w fth douolt car garage, In Deltona C*H 04-14)1. NEW ENEROY E F F IC IE N T HOME 1} Built in erergy savers, attic storage. Orllona Area ________ 111 1110________ 3BOR Country cottage, central heat S1S0 mo Include* weler. Older only need to epply. _________ » 3 0344___________ ) BOR. 1 bth. extra Targe great room, dlnloe rm ., huge modern kit., wood burning Hone llreplec*. entire hout* carpeted A draped, screened porch, large lot, quiet neigh borhood. d o ** fo school Ref A dep I H 1410_______________ SANFORD 1 Ddr, 1 bth, applic.. including w d . no pell 4»SDrp req I H 4)77. 137 7444. ATTRACTIVE ) b d r, |V> bth. CHA. w a *h *r d ry e r, con vmiently located 4175 17)4570 W INTER Spring* lem home 1 Dr. 7 b, air c. carpet, drape*, lam rm, fenced, no pel*. *45 1414. 7 BOR, central air, fenced yard, d o ** lo * town 1)10 mo. H I 0S4S. RENT withopi ion 1441 Empire PI S17SMo. Broker Owner 4)4 4714 1 BOR. 1 bin. family rm ., kit turn, large fenced beck yard, cen. HA, 4100 mo. reference* required H I 4141. M— Business Opportunities 32—Houses Unfurnished AFFORDABLE SANFORD Home* lor rent. } Bdrm 41SO lo S41S mo H O REALTY INC. REALTOR 470 4400 7 BDR. I bth, range A refrig , gat heel, new air, fenced yard A Ireshly painted 4)00 mo. eft. ! p m 44)11)4. LOCH ARBOR 1 ) . CHA, CArpef, g a n g * porch, fence, shade. 44X1 4 deposit. Phone H I M M •LO VELY 1 bdr. 1 Mh. double garage, neer M ayfair Country Club. Call Lorm ann INC. Realtors H 4 1707 D E B A R Y 1 Bdr, 1 bth. scr porch, carport, can HAA WW. t i l l mo a dep H I 4404 aft 1 p m. SMALL 4 Bdrm housa Kitchen appliance*, washing machine, end curtain*. *100 mo. H ) 0077 aft 4 p m . 1 BDRM, ivy Bath Kltchtn Funs, carpeted. Fenced In backyard plenty ol 4hed* tree*. Near school in Ravenna Park. SUS mo 4100 deposit. H I 141). 2V—Rooms 36— Resort Property TRUCK Mechanic — All around Mechanic E xcellent Pay Good B enefit* Apply in Person only Smith's Union 74, 7100 S Orange Blossom Trail, Orlando, sit 1140 AGGRESSIVE IN D IV ID U A L PART TIM E SALARY A BONUS PERFECT FOR COLLEGE STUDENT Circulation Drpt Evening Herald 171 7*11or 111 4441 ------ W O R T P N 4 11 and i l l Shin. Full lim e Apply In person Sanlerd Nursing Convalescent Center, 4S0 Mellonvllle Av*. HTGHT now w * need 4 few good sales people who have th* ambition and dedication la succeed If th a n you. then we're prepared to offer you real rewards and Ih# methods to gel them For interview. p<**** call Century 11. Heye* Realty Services. Inc.. Sanfbrd H I MSP____________________ WOMAN Rigger in a Wood working Shop. Soma ex perienc* preferred Seaworthy Wood ProducfA Inc. t i l l Slat* Si. lacing Santord P la ta behind Robson Marks*. FR E E TUITIO N - Reel E title school Alger and Pond Realty INC. ERA. H I 1041. HOUSEKEEPER. Lake Mary Home 140. 1 H rt 1 Day Wk. Own Transportation H I 11*4 Evenings Good salary, hatpifalliation. I weak paid vacation every 4 months. Experience net necessary. For Interview i* manager of: Airport Blvd. 44 Casselberry 44 Celery A v*. 14 Lake M ary 44 R wwv ~t - »?— SANFORD — Reas wkly A monthly rates Util Inc Kit. SCO Oak Adults S4I 711) LARGE sleeping rooms apply evenings 1)41 Celery A v* Reasonable LARGE spacious turn, wkly maid sarvica. wkly rates 41) Pelmtflo Av* U1 4441 LAKEFRONT fu m )b d r , IS mki; Irom Santord. IS min from. DeLand A Um atilla. H 1 M I I' or i n m ; . 37—Busintss Property For rant or leas* — 10.1)0 1«. ft. industrial or warehouse o n W. 1st St ., Sanford. H I 1100 30-Apartments Unfurnished 37LUXURY APARTM ENTS. F a m ily A Adults section. Poolside 1 Bdrms. Master Cove Apt*. 171 7400 Open on weekend*. BAMBOO COVE 1 bedroom apt*. Available. Manager on premises. H 1 1140 Ridgewood Arqst. t Borne; Apis from 1743 1 Bdrm also avail. Pool, tennis court H I 4*70 •____________________ ENJOY ceuntry living? 1 Bdrm A p is. O ly m p ic s i. Peel. Sheaendeeh v illa g e Ope* | . | . 777 7414 SMALL O F F IC E PAR TIALLY FU RNISHED. PLUS C O P IE R I S1S0 M O N T H II CALL 11)4141, OW NER REALTOR. Office Space For Leas* 4X 771) OOCTORS Office Igr M a g la (M fc * area near Haagftal. A lt* sMa I f . Office space available. Harts* Hau Realty I ac. Raaltar 371 1774 VD-Induehrlar WE HAVE Apartm ents, Duplexes and Houses tor Rent. June Portlg Really H I 1474 — I bdrm a den. ceram ic bath, fu rn itu re available, adults. ID S ma. |. l i t IMS SANDALWOOD V illa! Airport B lvd. Sanlerd. 1 Bdrm. 1 Bd. Tlsa Really Store, Realtor* I 471 1411 Mariners Village on LakaJLda. I bdrm from STM. I bdrm from S140 Located 1141 lust South cf Airport Bird. In tdnftrd. All Adults. U1A474. M ellon* III# T rac t A pt*. Spacious, mudens 1 Bdrnj, I Bath apt. Carpeted, kit equipped. CHAA. N ear hospital A lake. Adults, isa pars. iTTO. i n m i . LB A l t - SANFORD 7.000 Sq F I. F r lm * 11*1 Location Ideal Ilf h l M anufacturing or Com ­ mercial Full Air conoitlonad. Plenty Office space, and parking. Call M r. Bui* H I UM « EWTHRa TO H M FURN. Apt. or house. Jan. I M ar. 1, Sanford vicinity t**« M u fti. H I 4141. CONDO tu rn t Bdr, fu lly equipped kit., pool, l i t A last plus leas*. 174 H D 31—Apartnwits Furnished H4-IT1I H 14 U J BS4J4S LAYOUT. Fitter. Wewer, Shear A Brake Operators. First and Second Shins. Top Fay. Good Benefits. Call Florida iron Works Inc 17T 0100 • PROFESSIONAL man A 1 yr. old daughter desire e long term live In housekeeper. References. Lake Hrentley ere* 11)4)10 Ext 1101) Watson's Old Farm AVON RBPBBSBRTATIVBS Th* P ari T im *c a re e r 4441074 - Collect 4414704 1A i f f BOOKKEEPER - secretery. small office, typing in 10 key required. H I 440) SR44 Tennis Instruction — U S P T.A. Certified Group or Private lessons Children e specially. Deva M allciew tkl Ill-IM T . 31A—Duplexes 32—Houses Unfurnished FAST FOODOPERATION Good salary, hospitalitallon. I week paid vacation every 4 months Experience not necessary Phone Manager Lekt M erv 44 - 171414! BLUE CRABS LIV E OR DRESSED 7 DAYS 4 4 444 4131. lib * 1 0u lananas Stor 1 00 Cukes Sfor 1 00 Large Peppers each 74c W Lopes Green Onions 1 lor 74c 4 lbs 1 00 Salad Tomatoes lb 4fc Ex Lg Tomatoes 7ft up Pumpkins 4 lbs 100 Red Del Apples lib * 100 Rome Apple* lib s 100 Gold Del Apples 1 lbs 1 00 Mulru Apples Fresh Apple 1<gal I t * Cider If ? Fresh Maple Syrup 4 40 10 Lbs Potatoes S Only SO Lb While Jumbo Onions 4*0 a bunch etc Greens 44c SLbt Potatoes Tim Buc Toe Corn is In end Jack O' Lantern Pumpkins are in CUTE Efficiency 4140mo U tilltleinot included 1 404 4471 1 BOR . 1 bth 1141 Ridgewood Av* Santord, kit turn. SUS mo ♦ d e p . no pets, call collect 740 I I H eves 141 0077 days MAN to grind A finish m arbit. call 111 4141 all 4 p m 6 -C h ild Care Make room in your attic, g*r*b« Sell idle Ite m ! w ith a Classified Ad Cell a friendly ad taker al H I 7411 or I ) I 444). On Call Med>cat Services Call 471 1447 DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication 1—Card of Thanks 31—Apartments Furnished .» » ■*> s. .C .JC SANFORD FU B N . APT. 1 rms. utilities. S40 dn. SIB0 ma. CASSELBERRY UNFURN HOUSE 1 bdt. kids. SI00 dn s i l l mo. l\IM ! »;i \ i t v i in SANFOROOFT TO BUY 1 Ddr. carport, kids o k. USB. SAV-ON-RENTALS Semiddt* w -ra o SAVON RENTALS EEALTOR * AHar kre. ) H lis t num I3WM41 7»*»r»>^-»-4ba» hxl •vw.-fwjs-r H T T -J ? *3 V I �I 41—Houses •41— Houses ROBBII’S HAL C01BIRT RIALTY CRtATivE F l n a n c in g i Manor. J Barm. I ' i OfBary - e itra large 3 bdr. 3 bth home with lota ol closets, on 'y acre woodrd. taka front lot. Dr ram k it, ra trig , lila n d ttova. waihar A dryer, cant vac «y»tem, w w carprt. I4t70screened porch, patio, and doted garage. M l.300 lac. M ALTY B*. New carprt *, Mint carport Roar lanced B g lot IW.WO 131 1031 3 BOR , 1 blh, ii i u m t FHA mtfl M.SOO an U3.SOO total, eic cond move right in 33? }ira OUR BOARDING HOUSE •II— Houses REALTOR, MLS 3341 S. French Suite 4 Sanford 24 HOUR m 322-9283 d e l ig h t f u l Garage sales are In see ton Tell the people ebout it with a Classified Ad in the Hereld 333 3411. tlt-a y v j 323-7832 Eves 377 oat? ________ 703 E. 7S!h St, I FiXEP with Major Hoopla ( a f t e r t AN6 LINO WlTR POP. , LIKE NEW. MR.H00PIE.' IM AJwRJL 50RRV WE ’-'ER-.AH'- PIANOS k organ* Urge k small \farttng low a* 1149 9S BoD Brill Music k Webern A u to J01 W Sanford 61—Building Materials u ir n j * W*n' * d n,UUor A LL FLORIDA REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR T E M P E R AGENCY BUILDING IN FERN PARK Zoned All Nice Wooded lot Many treat. Central location, owner will a t ilt! ttS.000 OWNER s a y s s e l l 3 Bdrm I Bath on large lot Hat wwc Fireplace, above ground pool Owner motivated S33.SOO COUNTRY L IV IN G 3 Bdrm I Bath Low down payment, and owner will finance S13.300 3 BORM RENTAL Excellent location, new carpeting, nice lot, 1343 Mo plut tecurity. REALTOR 331-4441 O ar or Night H a r o ld H a ll LAKE MARY m - IH 0 J4*W L ik e Mary Blvd. IN ORIE tW OOD VILLAGE TODAY Best Buyl Investors dreeml 3 rental units on 3 plus teres, close to shopping! Live in one. rent two. owner linence 133.000 Call Cecil otter hrs 344 4301. ORANGE Grove E ste lel Georgeous 3 3. tm rm. country kit. lormal Ir, dr, m tny emtres. on 7.1 acres. 14 yr old lully producing v e le n d o grove. Owner financing. Alt hrs 34S 4701 Cecil O NLY m in t to enythingt Country estate 4 4. grt rm . in lew tu lle. 4 acres, crossed fenced tor horses A sprawling stone trim m e d beauty, screened tp e rk lln g pool, tu ene. the lin e tll Owner finance 4133.000 Cecil alt hrs. 34f 5301 M IN I Rlnchl Beautiful 3 3 home nettled among glonl plnet A oakt. fenced w pool, tm rm, fire piece, dote In but ter away Good VA attumable. 4 acres 495.000 Cedi 1ft 5301 RANCHO Suprem el 14 -F woodrd acres d o t* to Sanford owner financing Call Cecil 34? 4301 e ll hrs m i n , in c . REALTOR 323-5774 W EH A N O LE RENTALS BEST BUY IN SANFORD! I bdrm w new paint A carpet, teperate DR. eat tn-klt. ig bdrm t + goed attumplien al only I3 3 .m il I - REDUCED I1 I.4 N I 3 bdrm, I bath home toned Reitrlcted Commercial with US leal an Mgbway tar prime etpaw re. New lo ti 444.44411 OVER 1144 tg. It. in thlt 3 ttary w 3 llreplacet. 4 bdrm t. ♦ 3 b atht. Special C em m e rd al toning e great lecetian allaw la r unlim ited p e tilb llllle i. Owner financing availab le, taal 443.44411 1 STORY A P T HOUSE Completely remedeled w new w iring , plum bing, tm ake alarm t. 3 paddle fant 4- large raamt. Patitiva cath flaw + e ic e lla n l financing! V au’d batter hurry at only 443,44411 323-5774 DREAM in Deltona! 3 3 with play rm . screened pool, secluded, burglar proof, one -t acre loaded with megnollat A oaks 444.400 Ctcil 344 4031. LARGE Country Home » 10th acre. Low down. Owner financing 1*4.000 Call Bea LARUE Custom Built 3 A I 3rd acre Lake Mery. Reduced to 444.000. Submit down payment. Call Bea SANORA Batter m en new. Corner lot. 3 Bdrmt. 7 Belh, I car garage. 443.t00. Call Baa. NEW Log Home 3 story Cent HA. 3 Bdrm. 3 3rdt acre. lat.tOO. Call Baa. A BEAUTY Custom built. 3 Bdrm, 3 Balh near shopping. One ol a kind. A M utt See. 4*4.400 Call Bea OOWN TOWN Spanish Doll Lovely 3 story Cent. HA. In. lerior Decorated Don't m itt It al S47.S00 Call Bea. PRETTY Tree Shaded 3 Bdrm on a quiet $1. Cent. HA, Garage. Workshop Reduced lo S43.S0O. Call Bea W INTER Springs. 3 Bdrm. 3 Belh Pool. Cent. HA. Owner financing at reduced price ol SSS.400 Cell Bee STENSTR0M REALTY - REALTORS Sanford's Sales Leader WB LIST AND SBLL M O R I HOMES THAN ANYONE IN THE SANFORD A R IA LOTS OF RXTRAS New 3 Bdrm, 3 Bath Hama In Hidden Lake with Cant HA, Wall la wan carpet. Split Bdrm Flan, Bat in Kitchen. Florida Rm. and M«ch mare. Jutt 441.444 FURN ISH B D 3 Bdrm. t Bath Hama In Ball Alra. with new carpet. FI. Rm. Dining Rm. 4*111 Bdrm Plan. Fruit Treat In Backl 434.444 B B A U TIFU L Farmer 3 Bdrm. 3 Bam Model Hama In Deltona. Many Decor teuchetl All the eetrat P lat left moral Only n y Vrg. OMI 444.444 C O U N TR Y L IV IN O Double Wide I Bdrm. I Bath Me bile Hama an 4 Acret Fenced and Created Fencedl Cant HA. . Wail ta Wall carpet. Florida Rm. Dining Rm. Kitchen and F a ra lte r a negotiable. J a it 444JM. M A Y FA IR VILLA SI 3 A I Bdrm.. I Bam Cande Villas, nest la M ayfair Country Club. Select year let. fleer plea A Interior decorl Duality can sir acted by Shoemaker Ior * 443,344 A apt CALL A N Y TIM E -ties 322-2420 DELTONA 1st section walk lo shopping 3 Bdrm. 3 Beth, 3 car garage Eicellent owner financing lovely home reduced lo SSI.S00 Call Bea CEDAR Siding Home on 4 City lots E ire Area I I ft. living rm See II today el 444.100 Bea. CAPE Cod 4 Bdrm Mini con dilion Reduced lo 1ST,400 Bea Yet close in. (B u ll Bdrm. 1 Bam. I Story eie Large Eat In Kitchen, firep lace . Dual Zoned Air j Conditioning Testetwily and c s m p le te ly re d e c o ra te d . . Sitwetod on I Acre of lan d , with several large shade treat. Priced right at Vf.tdB. 322-7843 BEAT T h e h e a t - Spacious 1 bdrm. 3 B w ig game room, lormal dining h living room. CHA. attra ctiv e firep lace. WWC. screened patio e lovely pool on 4 lots 433.500 CalIBart REAL ESTATE REALTOR. 137 3 ltl « —Mobile Homes ATLAS I0 i4 * I bedroom S7500 34? 525* CHECK THISOUT B EAUTIFUL 14*2 Royal Oaks 71 wide 3 bdr. 7 blh. garden tub. d e lu ie c a rp el, cathedral ceilings, brick fireplace, wood siding, shingle root, paddle Ian and many more eilras Only 12*400 VA financing nb money down. 10 % down conventional See al Unde Roys Mobile Home Sales ol Leesburg. U S Mwy 441 S 404 343 0174 Open weekdays I 3 30. Sun 17 a CHECK OUT UNCLE ROYS LARGE selection ol 14 wides prices start Steel VA linen cmg no money down. 10N conventional Shop Uncle Roys Mobile Home Sales. Leesburg. U S Hwy. 441 S 404 313 0334 Open 3 days See our beautiful new BROAD MORE, front 1 rear BR'S GREGORY M OBILE HOMES 1401 Orlando Dr 3315)00 VA B F HA F inane inq NEW Nobility. 1 bdr, 1 bth. dbl wide, shingle root, wood siding Oct special 411.495 delivered 1 set up. Open Sundays Uncle Roys Mobile Home Sales Ot Leesburg ?04 3* 3 0 334 1437 MASTE Office Trailer UiSO M Central Air Meet New carpet end paint. Esctllent condition. Ready lor Im mediate use 449*5 137 *100 43— L o t s - A c r e a g e SANFORD R EALTY 31)4111 N. OA. B N.C. M TN LOTS SCENIC VIEW B LAKE FRONT. SOME MORTOAOES AS LOW A S M * PERCENT. W E K IV A FA LLS W OOOED R IV E R ACRE S75.000 AREA. FRONT O S TE E N W OODED ACRES 117.500 TERMS O S TE E N S ACRES PINES. SCRUB OAK TERMS We pay cash lor Isl L 2nd mortgages Ray Legg. Lie. Mortgage Broker 3)t 33*4 4 FA M ILY garage sale Misc. everything from soup to null 406 Pme Dr . Loch Arbor, Thurs . F rl A bat SEW AND SAVE LUTHERAN Church ot the Redeemer. 7S750ak Ave Sat . Oct 10.4 2 p m SINGER Ztg Zag and cabinet Pay balance 464 or to payments 17 50 bee at bantord bewmg Center, bantord Plata GARAGE door, steel. 4 It w hardware *10. color TV an tennaw m att IS. roll away bed frame S3 131 010* IN TER N A TIO N A L Harvester Cub. SO in mower. 13 S HP tractor A dump trailer S1050 make otter or trade lor equal value boat or car 133 4431 atler 3 p m SNAKE PROOF BOOTS 469 4* ARMY NAVY SURPLUS 310 Sanlord Ave 377 53*1 50 A—Jewelry W EDDING ring tel sue 3 UbOor best oiler 534 5*31 STORING IT MAKES WASTE­ SELLING IT MAKES CASH PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD NOW Call 137 7*11 or 1)1 y»*J 51—Household Goods * SETS Custom Made Drapery *3 in long Cost SHOO Sell lor 4300 Double Bed new, 1100. Color TV Antenna ISO « i im ____ II you t r * having difficulty finding a place lo live, car to drive, a job. or some service you have need dl. read all our want ads every d a y________ DELLS AUCTION m CENTER 323-5620 )• > TALL SH.500 ir CHINA Cabinets. Cedar war drobe. glatslronl bookcase, old trunk, old oak barrel A lt * p m A weekends 377 43*4 R E FR iO . two electric ranges, name brands, avocado, good. S*4e*ch Ken more counter lop rang* oven S70 333 010* BRAND New 3 Bdrm, I Bath Split Plan Cathedral ceilings, walk In closets. French doors, eaceilent area, owner linen cInina ot 11% Terrific Price 1*0.400 Attar hr*. Call Becky 333*430 LAKE M ARY - Spacious 3 3 on wooded lot. accented with quality failures, includes all appliances S44.000 E X C L U S IV E M a y fa ir area Contemporary 3 story Custom A Fram e on acre, large home, great lor doctors S A L E S A S S O C IA T E S NEEDED Ut.000 COMMERCIAL 7 ACRESON 13 f l NEAR LA K E MARY BOULEVARD 1140.000 S E IG L E R R E A L T Y BROKER 3745 H W Y . 17 92 321-0640 ~ 43-ft—Lots A Acreage ~ ________Wfcntad_______ WILSON M A IE R FU R N ITU R E 311 U S E FIRST ST 377 5*32 30 In G«s Range E a cellent condit ion 140 372 3417 After 4p m RENT A Washer, Dryer. Refrigerator, or TV. *04 335**45 Kenmore parts. Service, usw washers MOONEY APPLI ANCES 333 0*43 53—TV-Radi^ Stereo W ANTED 100 to 300 acres in Orange or Seminole Counties, toned lor mobile home sub division. Send *11 details In eluding location, lo P O Boa 1441. 0c«l4, F I* 33434 IN V ES TO R S PLEASEl ) Triplea units lust arrived Purchase separately or both •or 1*0.000 with owt.er holding Coll on this on*I June Porug Realty Realtors. 333 4434 4 7 -R e a l Estate Wanted CASH FOM E Q U ITY W tc o n c W tm W h rt c o iiB ln R ia l E ila t * 277<jeat W * buy equity In Houles, apartment*, vacant land and Acreage LUCKY INVESTM EN TS. P. O. Baa 2400. San lord, Flo. 31331. 333-4341 W A N T E D budget priced S bedroom houso to r senior cMiten* to buy. P .0 Boa I I I C O Evening Herald. F.O. Boa 14S7. Sanford. Flo 31371 -> ' Good Used TV's. BBS A up M ILLER S 34 lfO rl*n d o F r. Ph 337 0157 54-G arage Sales 46B- InvBstmant w r A- C O M PA N Y employees Ilea market. Sat . Oct 10. 4 10 a m 1 p m Take 13 *3 south ol bantord S m l., turn left on Shephard Rd by 3 I I store Refreshments, surprises lor the kids 55— Boats & Accessories 1*3* COBIA 13 ft bow rider, deep V hull. I30OMC. built in 70 gal lank, speedo. tact, compass, all gauges, tilt tialler. very economical 45000 6*4*10* Have some camping equipment you no longer use? Sell it all with a Classified Ad m The Herald Call 137 2*11 or 4)1 9993 and a friendly ad visor Mill help you 67—Livestock-Poultry WILCOSALES NUTRENA FEEDS Hwy 46 W .- 1 1 3 *434 CASH A CARRY PRICES Moq f imshef PrllHs IS 60 Layer C 1510 Rabbit Pellets |A i t Heel K»ik 14 is 14 *• V ilaliiv Horse Pellets 16 10 v; Corn ts 10 1*33 1*11 EBB TIDE. b«ss boat. US Merc with trolling motor, power trim , depth chart recorder, Baron drive on trailer S4500 tirm 1310014 Antiques Diamonds Oil Paintings Oriental Rugs Bridges Antiques 1317401 PAPER BACK Books Western. Adventure. Romance. Comics Baby Furniture 37 3 9 504 WANT TO BUY GUAVAS 172 4*1) 57A-Gum A Ammo GUN auction Sunday Nov bantord Auction I7ISS FrenchAv* More Into 313 31*0 I CHU R CH S s lt F rid a y and Saturday 4 S. Curtains, spreads. Jeans, baby clothes, dishes, lots ol Hems. Church ol God by Faith 131* W. 13th St. A BAZAAR S*t.. Oct. 10,1411, 9 l m l o l p m New A used The House ol Prayer 3rd SI. RUMMAGE Set* *1 Ih * Geneve M ethodist Church on Isl Street, Friday A Saturday. Oct tth A 10th 4o m lo S p m Lo ll ot slult very reasonable C oll** A sandwiches lor sat*. S L IM B U D G ETS AR E BOLSTERED W ITH VALUES FR O M TH E W ANT AD COLUMNS. OCT. 10. 10 o m S p m only Baby clothes, tu rn , toys. Corning W ar*, misc Corner at Itth A Colo Place. • • «-w. t •* 1 l.t T L 1 T IR E S a G T Iila Whitewall Belted Like New 434.431 1334 77—Junk Cars Removed • ___ TOP Dollar Paid for Junk A Used cars, trucks A heavy equipment 332 4990 B U YJU N K C A R S A TR U C K S From 410 lo 550 or more Call 372 1474. 127 46*0 19*0 SUSUKI 540 332 3215 197* m n u 44.4*4 1*73 PLYM OUTH Satflllte 7 Or Aulomatic. Looks very good Runs very good 133 61*1 & AYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy 93. I m il* west oI Speed way. Dtylona Beach, w ill hold * public AUTO AUCTION every Wednesday * 1 1 p m I I 1* the only one in Florida you set ih * reserved price Call *04 7554)11 I t r lurther deltlls. 1*74 OLDS Della I t . 7 Door V I Automatic. Air. power win dows. steering and brakes Runs eacellenl. needs palnl S345 All 1734 ■4“ GARAGE SALE M r 1974 *3595 *1295 79—Truck s-Trailers 1*79 FORD truck F 750 Heavy dut y suspension. PS, PB. Stereo 373 *011 1477 CHEVY CIO P.ck Up Long Wheel Base, V*. 1 Speed Stick. Runs Eicellent. Looks Fair S99S 4)1 1331 It-Autot A L U M IN U M , cans, copper, lead, brats, silver, gold Week days * 4 30 Sat. » I. KoKoMo Tool Co *1* W. 1st St. I l l 1100 44.1*4 lets CADILLAC Coup* Deville Full Power. AC. low mlleeoe, AM FM Asking *1740 __________373 0474___________ Y A M A H A 400CC. lOW - like new At kino moo M.44I 14.477 41.177 Bank Ihianclngevoilabl* SIN Hwy. 17.41 Casselberry 78—Motorcycles Looking lor « |Ob? The Class Hied Ads will help you find that job 68—Wanted to Buy 1973 Neve d m . .... *1295 1961 RwiMar ■ XTRA NICB *1 2 0 0 SA N FO RD M O TO R CO AM C 73 T BIRD Loaded. New Tires. Blue with Whit* Top. or 74 Cuiless Supreme. No money down ST! mo. 139 9100. 434 4405 Dealer. JEEP S I 44-fst r> A .* »/; • CONSULT OUR BUSINESSSERVICELISTING AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB T o L is t Y o u r B u s i n e s s - Overstocked, must dispose ot *11 kinds ol furniture at reduced prices All top grade and in good condition Dining Rm. and Dinette Sets Bedroom Sets and odd pitces Living Room sett and Hide A Beds and chiart plut all accessories pieces Open daily 105 p m GENEVA 70 ACRES WOOOEO. COCHRAN ROAO 11.500 PER ACRE M AY D IV ID E WOOD Home Sit* on paved SI. Lake M ary Just *15.000 Attar hr*, call Becky 333 4430 GLASS. household toys, clothing. East Rt 4a turn Right on Beardall I' i Miles to right on Marquette Frl., Sat.. Sun usad Car Parts all makes and modal! 173 7*97 W * buy Used Cars and Trucks CASH FOR CARS Running or not __________334 44*4___________ CFA PERSIANS Adult Females White. Black S150S750 173 1514 114.14* 77 CUTLASS Supremt 31,000 on eng, approa 17.000 on Iran*. 74 mpg trips l i f t s 1211244 76-Auto Parts K ITTEN all black beautiful A playful female Free to a good A loving home Call aller 3 p m 373 ta ll 51-A—Furniture 52—Appliances CUSTOM Home with Intercom, walk in closets, elec, garage door, wooded lot with more, accents specious 3 Bdrm. 3 Both, convenient lo SCC, Lake M ary High and 14 144,000. Alter hrs. call Becky 333 4*30. RUMMAGE S»'e First Christian Church 1603 Sanlord Ave Oct 4 thru 10th * 30 6 10_________ 1*31 FO R O stfpvan, new tires, new motor IlSOOtesh 373 3349 ANIMAL Haven Kenned beard mg A groom ing. Needed Pekingese A sm all Silvar poodle for stud Male Owners call 333 S3S3________________ M OVING sale — house lull ol. turn Thurs. Frl A Sal 77* Loch Low Or Hidden Lake. Sanlord 37) 33*4 GENEVA 3' > ACRES WOOOED ZONEO M OB ILE. SU.SOO LOVELY 3 Bdrm, 3 Belh pool home on o 4 be out II ul acre ranch 1130,000 Call Jeon. CARPORT Sale Sat and Sun • b 70* Bradshaw Dr Small Appl Small Ireeier. misc WEOOING dress, veil A si,p included 1150 24* 0413 HANDY MAN Special 1 Bdrm, 1 Balh. Address IIS Holly Ava. 133.000 Good T trm s . bea COUNTRY Club 3 Bdrm. Hy Bath, carpel, tree*, lanced yard 134.000 Call Bea FRI A SAT . Oct * 10. » a m 4 pm Snapper Riding lawn mower, edger. aquarium , books, lots ol misc 100 Par Place. Southwest corner ooll course 144* Bvick Rivera 1434 Olds Cutlass Supreme Brghm 1474 Chevrolet Camera 1474 RibOlt 4 Dr 1444 Pontiac BaiMivllle Brghm 1474 Chevrtlef Caprice 4 Dr FOR SALE to dose estate, IS»74 door Oldsmobile. *3.000 miles Cash required Call * a m 5 p m l i l t 7*4 75A-Vans PUPPIES Fretloagoodhom e 17) 75*3 ★ ATTENTION * BIO FURNITURE LIQUIDATION SALE LAKE M ARY alarge lots, nice trees SlS.OOOeech. 172 4tU. REALTOR II you afbn't using your pool table, lake a cut. and sell It with a Herald classilled ad Call 137 3*11 . 50—Miscellaneous (or Sale MAKE r o o m t o s t o r e YOUR WINTER ITEMS SELL " D O N 'T NEEDS" FAST W ITH A WANT AD Phone 333 2*11 or 111 teal and a friendly Ad Visor will help »ou 34 GEM 12 It travel trailer, very clean. Must see to appreciate Call after t p m weekdays, anytime on weekends 33) 43)3 CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES FOR SALE 323 171) OSTEEN 17 ACRES WOODED PAVED ROAD FRONTAGE COUNTRY properly in lownl Good income, (tuples end I I home on 3 acres, convenient, owner financing 133.000 COUNTRY L IV IN O 1 YR OLD female Collie 1100 Black m i* male tree to good home 377 2639 Lie. R e a lE t lilf Broker 3M0 Sanford Ave 321-075? TRAVEL trailer 13 tl. tandum atel. elec brakes, sell con t*'n*d. sleeps «. 17700 321 0125 aft 5 p m 65— Fets-Supplies RENT with Option 3 I New Carpet, freshly painted. 4JS0 ★ BAH Auto Satis * 75—Recreational Vehicles FILL OIRT A TOPSOIL YELLOW SAND Call C l*rk A Mir I 323 3S40 3 Bdrm, IVy Balh. Cent. HA, lor small family. Privacy lenca 144.400 Call Bea ST. JOHNS River I Y r. old Cedar Home on I * acres. Panoramic view ol River. Ste.soo Cell Bea When you pt«ce * Classified Ad in The Evening Herald, slay dose to your phone because something wonderful Is about »o hapoen ♦ 339 7 9 8 9 * 62—Lawn-Garden BATEMAN REALTf 1) Offices Throughout Control Florida 80—Autos for Sale !•'» like pennies from heaven when you sell "Don I Needs" W’th a want ad Professional Reflnishing Ask For Scott Bridges Bridges Antiques - 173 3*01 For E s ta t*. C om m ercial o r ritesidentlol Auctions A Ap> praisals Call Dell's Auction 1315*30 • The sooner you place your classified ad. the sooner you' get result* M oving lo * new er home, apartmentT Sell "don't needs" lest with o want ad. THE C ENTU R Y 31 SYSTEM HELPS more people buy and tell more real attala than anyone elte In America Call today and let it work lor you Call 333 3030 Hayet Real Ettata • Servlcet. Inc. 433 W 33th St Santo rd Each ofllca It independently' owned and operated 71—Antiques 72—Auction GARAGE door cypress. Like new 373 7 )l4 o r 334 3 303 2S44S. French 131*231 Alter Hours; 1*4 44*4. I l l 1714 ASSOCIATES. IN C . REALTORS' Thursday, Oct. S, i»si— i IA Oon I Despair Or Pull Your Hair Eicellent Business ogporlunity In good location Complete slock included in in s priced reduced lo SHOO FOUR TOWNES REALTY INC BROKER 6411330 anytime Etuning Herald, Sanford, FI. 59— Musical Merchandise D ia l 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 o r 8 3 1 - 9 9 9 3 Clock Rtpair gw altney HAIMS, kitchens, rooting, block, concrete, windows, add a room tree estimate 1711461 704 S Park Ave 377 *504 LoncrtTt woe* A ir Conditioning Chris will service AC'S, refrig. Iree/ers. water coolers, misc Call 111 b ill B e a u ty C a r t TOWER’S BEAUTY SALON FO RM ER LY Harriett's Beauty Nook Slf E 1st St . 377 S74I jew eler Concrete Work, looters, floors A pools Landscaping A sod work Frebest 377 714) 1 MAN Q U A LITY OPERATION 4 yrs r ip Patios. Driveways, etc Wayne Heal 373 1)21 EiRCtrical Quality eitclrical work 73 yrs (■ p e rie n c * Minor repairs lo complete wiring 377 0214 Handyman Make your Budget go lurther, shop the Classified Ads every day Snow H ill Kennel otters Cat A Dog Fie* Baths AS up 14 Hour. Full Service 1*3 3711 Ctram icTlte Ctmplete Ceramic Ttl* Sarv. walls, floors, countertops, re model, repair Fr esl 114 0311 M E lN T Z E R TILE Newur repair, leaky showers our specialty. 73 yrs E tp 4*4 10*3 Pemling. carpentry, all types ol home repairs Cell lor Ire * estimate 373 1*75 Hauling Modrrniting your Home? Sell no longer needed but useful items with a Classilled Ad R im o d iiin g Specialist Lawn Maintana net W* handle Ih* Whole Bell ol Waa B. E. Link Const. 222-7029 p le n ty - al p r o ip e c tl' Advertise your product or servlet in Ih * Classified Ads D U N N R IT E Lewn Service. Mow, edge', trim , vacuum, mulch, sod Reas 133 744* Masonry Spring is "M ov* outside time Get patio and lawn furniture al * good price Read the Clessilied Adi Nursing Cantor OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lake view Nursing Center f l * E Second SI . Sanford 377 * 307 Painting Hallman Painting A Repairs Quality work F re t E sl, Disc lo Seniors IS * A**0 Refer. Roofing ROOFS, leakl repaired. Replace retten eaves and thing I* werk. licensed, insured, bended Mlbe 111 4171. Christian Rooting 17 yrs eip 14* S750. tree esl Reraoling. speciaiu* m repair work A new rooting SOUTHERN ROOFING IS vrs e.p . reraoling. leak special it! Dependable A honest price Day or night 111 114) Sandblasting DAVIS W dLOINO 33141*4. SANFORD Oet Homa Improvamant CENTRAL FLO R ID A HOME IM P R O VEM ENTS Pamlmg. Rooting, Carpentry Lie Bonded A Guaranteed Free Estimates IIS >444 JA R Home Improvement — Carpentry work al any lypu Root repairs, gutter work, painting I interior ar e ile rK r l. plumbing, speclalll* in mobile home repairs A root coaling, and wood pan# pecks Fra# estimate 131*054 O w n in g Landscaping B E T TY BOOPS C LE A N IN G S E R V IC E Janitorial. P*m l,ng. Yardwork C ALL FOR E ST IM A TE A FT E R S p m 333 *335 Ramodtling Financing A vailable Boarding A Grooming Animal Haven Boarding and Groom.ng Kennels Shady, insulated, screened, fly proof inside, outside runs Fant Alto AC cages We cater lo your p e lt Starting stud registry Ph 311S7S1 Landctearing L A R O IT R IB INSTALLER landscaping. Old Lawn* R * piacad M s s a i. feinting A or Prassurt Cteaning No tob too large or smell. Ouellty * must Cell 137 0071 References Fr E it Small Homs Rapak. SM A LL home re p a irs , root repair, Ir e * esl All work guaranteed 111 *445 ______________________________ • I ■ ■ ---- A--4AA--4. I r®CTOf V N nL Plumbing FO NSECA P L U M S IN O Repairs, emergency service, **w »r drain cleaning, m *075 P rtd d i* Robinson Plum bing. R epairs.' la w c tli, W C. Sprinklers 173 *510. 33)0304 Plumping repair — *11 type* water heelers A pump* 3)31*3) Somebody it looking lor your bargain Oiler it teday in tha Classllwd Ads BUSHHOG MOWING GRAOINO 33) 5317 T ra aS arvk* JU N G L E Jim Tree Ser . Trimming, topping A remaval. Ire * estimate (also rubbish removal I 134 74*4 H A R P E R '* T R IE t l R u i c i Trimming, removing A l * k U A pmg Free Esl 13)4343 » 0 V • -% �Scotty K IT C H E N a n d B A TH HARDW ARE Vinyl Fortified FLOOR TILE Magnetic DOOR CATCH Inum SOFFIT DOOR M ATS ttstroTurf 12’’ x12"x1.2m m . Light marble vein in Almond, Mocha and Butterscotch. 1 7 * Each Green or Cocoa synthetic turf mat. 17W x 2 3 ’/ j". Each Tile EXTERIOR DOORS Reg Price (e a c h ) ................ 22c LAUNDRY TUB 2 2 g al. c ap a c ity . (Faucet not included.) P A IN T Reg Price (e a c h ) ................ 4 49 Lauan carved panels. 134 ” x 3 ‘-0 ” x 6 ’-8" e m ■Yrimni .x u . ■w i i m n Your Choice: a a a. Wall-Cote PAINT Latex paint for interior walls and ceilings. 2x4x8’ Pressure Treated PINE Each E Laundry Tray FAUCET m B U IL D IN G SUPPLIES r l e d ■ m Did T w in handle. No. 31-200. 4 5 0 Reg Price (Mediterranean) (each)..................... 61 95 Reg Price (Madrid) (each) 62.49 Reg Price (Seville) (each) 6 6 . ■ Piece 2 x 4 x B’ YELLOW PINE SPECIAL |0 LAW N a n d GARDEN iW asherless KITCHEN FAUCET jfl I ■ ■ Has deadlocking latch, cylindrical construction. With 3 keys. 5 year warranty. Stainless steel finish. Model 1000 KA4. Accent ** N f y I m k Co I Single lever. 5 year "drip-free” [guarantee. No. 07229. Piece SPRUCE/PINE STRIPPING TRASH and GRASS BAGS BruisertM quality bags. Trash and Lawn Bags. 2-ply, 33 gallon capacity. Box of 7. Tall Kitchen Bags. 13 gal. capacity, box of 15. 8' through 16' lengths. Lin. Ft. 1 x 2 ......................................... 9 « 2 x 2 .....................................1 6 * 4x4x8’ Your Choice: Pressure Treated PINE 78 Piece SPRUCE STUDS KITCHEN FAUCET CIRCULAR SAW Double insulated. 2 h.p. motor. Carbide tipped blade included. No. 7393. Washerless, single lever faucet with chrome finish. M odel 8 2 0 0 (w ith o u t spray). 2 x 4 x 92W ' Precut 2 x 4 x 96" 4 3 5 ■ Colton WORK GLOVES 4 3 9 Piece I Piece Sheathing PLYWOOD CDX Sheets Agency Approved Sheet 3 / 8 ” x 4' x 8 '..................... 6 . 1 5 1 / 2 ” x 4 ’ x 8' (3 ply)......... t 9J J 1 / 2 " x 4* x 8' (4 ply).........7 , 3 9 5 / 8 " « 4 « 8 ' .....................1 0 . 1 5 lx 12No. 3PINESHELVING S'through C A T A L O G SPECIAL IS'lengths. Toggle lock, belt clip Under Counter UTIUTY UGHT Z t L , GYPSUM WALLBOARO <S> One 15-watt tube included UC15P. O Piece 3 /8 " x 4' x 8 ‘ ................... 3 . 1 4 1 /2 ” x 4' x 8 ' ................... 3 . 1 B 1 /2 " x 4 ’ x 12’ ..................4 . 7 0 I GALVANIZED 30 gallon capacity No. Self-Sealing ROOF SHINGLES Catalog Price (each) 10.39 White and colors. ELECTRICAL Duplex OUTLET Brown or Ivory. Utility WHEELOARROW 3-Tab FIBERGLASS 2 0 Year Warranty lu a re ... M A I 8 .1 5 Bundle 3 cu. ft. capacity. KS-3. Single Pole QUIET SWITCH D E C O R A T O R ITEMS Metal BIFOLO DOORS Two-panel unit. 2 -0" x 6 -8" 2 3*-0" x 6 -8 * 1 m Umt 4 e3 .?a • *r * f i L i f i,-f L l *—%L _ 6 0 0 0 M A Y THRU THURSDAY OCTOBER 16 — aram e m — •ANFOfID 700 French A * . Ph: 323-4700 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 1029E AKamonta Or. (Hwv.436) Ph: 338-6311 ORANGE CITY 2323 S. Volusia Ava. Hwy. 17 and 92 Fh: 775-7268 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 876 W. Hwy-436 Ph: 862-7254 Pncet quoted in thi* ad are bated on customers picking-up merchandise at our store. De­ livery it available for a small charge. Management reserves the right to limit quantities on special tala merchandise. �k j A. S a n fo r d -S e m in o le A r t A s s o c ia tio n and S a n fo r d D o w n to w n B u sin ess A s s o c ia tio n /ir /f t- ’V w DOWNTOWN SA N FO R D SA T U R D A Y and S U N D A Y O C T O B E R 10-11, 1981 C o n t i n u o u s E n t e r t a i n O V IR 150 D IS P LA Y IN G A R T IS T S m e n Plenty of Free Parking Sidewalk Concessions FREE ADMISSION t ! \$ �7— Evtnlng Htr«ld 4 H ratd A d v r t l t f , Sanford, FI. ThurwIay.Ocl. 1 ,19)1 Art Show Rules * • * * * * ¥ ¥ ♦ * ¥ ♦ * * 1. For Judging purposes each exhibitor must display at least 6 works o( art to qualify In selected category. All artwork must be original, rendered since 1979 and not have received an award at previous "FALL FOR ART" shows. Any a rt reproduced from works of old or new m a ste rs, ad v ertisem en ts and widely publicized photography Is considered NOT original and may not be shown. The rules committee reserves the right to request removal of any exhibit or individual work nol adhering to these rules. 2. All works of art, where appropriate, must be framed and-or matted. Works not framed must be in a port­ folio. 3. Spaces are 12 feet by 8 feet. Each artist will be furnished with and must display a 9" x 12" card bearing a r tis t's nam e, category, home town and space num ber. Ribbons received at other shows may not be displayed. 4. Crochet, knitting, quilts, mlllinary, picture frames, velvet painting, sew ing, embroidery, novelty shell c ra ft, a rt supplies, deemipage, ceramics cast from com m ercial molds, commercially manufactured jewelry and leather items, any KIT work, and com­ m e r c ia l p h o to g ra p h e rs soliciting sales will not be permitted. 5. Judging will begin at 10 a.m. Saturday, October 10. Ribbons will be presented on com pletion of Judging. Monetary awards wifi be made Sunday afternoon at 3:30 p.m. 6. All cars must be out of the display area by 0:30 a.m. Saturday and 10:30 a.m. Sunday. Off street parking Is ad eq u ate and exhibitors must park in one of the areas designated a t tim e of registration. 7. E ach ex h ib ito r Is responsible for the collection of Florida State Sales Taxes and for remitting some to the Department of Revenue. 8. P re -re g istra tio n — E x h ib ito rs m ay re g iste r from 3:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. on Friday, Oct. 9, at the C ham ber of C om m erce budding. Headquarters will be open from 8:00 a.m. on Saturday, Oct. 10. 9. All applicants must be at least 18 years of age. Fall For Art Facts FOUR DRAW ER METAL FILES LattarSlia WHO — Sponsors are Sanford Downtown Business Association, Sanford-Seminole Art Association and the City of Sanford, (^ch airw o m en : Elizabeth Berga and Jean Winters. W HERE—Street displays on First Street between Park and Palmetto Avenues and south from First on Magnolia Avenue to Third Street in downtown Sanford. WHEN - Saturday Oct. 10,10 a.m. to S p.m. and Sunday Oct. 11, noon to 5 p.m. ENTERTAINMENT • Appearing again this year: The technical equipment of Hannah's Music Center with assistance and music by Mr. and Mrs. David Hannah, Central Florida Chorale, "Spectrum " mixed ensemble from la k e Brantley High School, Chris and Kevin Kelly, the Seminole Community Band and the SCC German Band. New performers to the show: Carole Kertcher, exotic dancer, the Carolyn Maxwell Jazxerdse Dance Group, the new la k e Mary High School Band, and the Ballet Guild of Sanford-Seminole. CONCESSIONS - la k e Mary Rotary Club, Seminole High School Boosters Club and Sanford Jr. Women's Club will offer coffee, cold drinks, hot dogs, hamburgers, sandwiches and baked goods. r.i Rag. >111 ON SALE n • IN " t f ATTHB CAMPHOR TREE EE ■ P rio n 'ART SUPPLIES - Famous Brands Bill Alexander's Magic Art Lina • FRAMES — Ready Made — Law Prices Custom Framing — Sea Our New Display • ART LESSONS — Adults — Children • OALLERY — Beautiful Selection By Area Artists Join Our Art Cltik for Bin IRMlAl IVRRtl, WkrtUAMt, «... I H u m Tow Palotto 711 S. MWY.477 1 Block South Of 414 LONGW OOD 3 3 9----------------*3 1 9 2 Hwmi MM.. WM..TRWV. Erl. 1M,TMt. 1*7, tM. 1*1 -------------------- T ------------ BOOKS LagalSIia Rag. 1171*0 ON SALE •117" Co-chairman of the 1981 Fall for Art Is Jean Winters, of 1107 Gator Lane, Winter Springs. She received her photography training at the Crealde Art Center, Maitland Art Center and Sem inole Community C ollege. She is treasurer of the Sanford-Seminole Art Assn, and belongs to Deltona Camera Club and Maitland Art Center. She received Award of Merit at the Mainsail Show, St. Petersburg; Award of Distinction, Tarpon Springs. tn Create Your Own Arrangements rj F U S T IC STACKING CH AIRS fro m o o r la rp e stock o f d rie d , s ilk o r fre s h flo w e rs 1 x 1 P ttc# F l t i l k l t P U ilic I t i d l On All W tld td S«M< F ram e.I. In Ottld. Blua A Black. Reg. l i t . i l Each ON For The Entire Family G R EETIN G CARDS by Drawing Board STATIONERY by Shaeffer Eaton SALE •13V. FREE DELIVERY AVAILABLE S OPFMI W IIH IT 'S SUPPLY 119 Magnolia Ava.. Sardacd, Fla. M1-11N (hie of Central Florida's Leading Florist Sanford flower Shop 209 E. COMMERCIAL PH . 322-1122 The BOOK M A R K 192 MAGNOLIA A V I. BS4S77 DOWNTOWN SANFORD �Evening Hyeld * Here Id Advertiser, Senford, FI. Thursdey, Oct. I, i f t i - ] A w a rd s CATEGORIES BEST IN SHOW -2D-$300; 3D * 1300. 1. Oil, Acrylics and Mixed Media, first, $200, second, $150, third, $100. 2. Watercolor, first, $200; second, $150; third, $100. 3. Graphics, first, $200; second, $150; third, $100, 4. Photography, first, $200; second, $150; third, $100. 5. Sculpture and Crafts, first, $200; second, $150; third, $100. Merit Awards of $20 each at Judges’ discretion. Judges MARY N E S 1. E R , ORLANDO She teaches print making a t V alencia Com m unity College and has received many awards (or her et­ chings. P H IL L IP ORLANDO— ELIZABETH BERGA Artist-cruftsman Elizabeth Hcrga, of 1904 Collier Drive, Kern Park, cochairman of Kail for Art for the second year in a row, displays one of her oil paintings. She received awards at the Sunfest 19H0, Sanford-Seminole Art Assn. Members’ Show and others. She has been painting for 12 years and making crafts as long as she can remember. She is a member of the SSAA, Maitland Art Assn, and is a former SSAA treasurer. She studied art while in college in Kentucky and with locul art instructors. VAUGHN, Horn and ed u cated in England, he is currently em ployed in the Art Department of Disney World S e a - W o r t h y V a lu e FRIDAY l SATURDAY SEAFOOD BUFFET SPECIAL and teaches puinting ut Ixtch Haven. $C95 J ALI YOU CAN EAT FALL FO R ART-FUL F A S H IO N S A T Rojay 5:00*9:30 p .m . SPEND A N ENJOYABLE WEEKEND WITH USI PALL FOR ART SPECIAL SINGLE R O O M ......... '1 *0 0 £ DOUBLE R O O M ........ *18.00 C ....... STEAK LOVERS...THIS IS YOUR HEAVEN ON EARTHII CHOOSE YOUR STEAK AND WE'LL PR EPAR E IT TO YOUR TASTE I SUNDAY SPECIAL NEW YORK STEAK INCLUDES SALAD BAR Elegant Styles Sm artly Designed By Am erica's Foremost M anufacturers. Exciting New Groups Of Sportswear, Evening Clothes & Leisure Coordinates Plus A Complete Line Of Accessories Are Now All On Display For Your Selective Shopping. Browse The A rt — Then Browse The Fashions! s motor inn S M S . ORLANDO DR. HWY. 17-93 — SANFORD f'-'s - y , . « ... 321-0690 211-220 E. FIRST ST. SANFORD PH. X22-2S24 �-Evening H w M I H r a id Advertiser, Unfort, FI. Thursday, Oct. 4, IN I Evening Herald 4 Herald Advertiser. Sanford, FI. JL LOCATIONS: Artiita location* bog In with No. I In front of tha Library and run constcvflvaly on that tida of F lrit Straaf to Parte Avanua than era** ovar to tha othar >Ida of First and run to Mafnolla, south to Jrd Straaf and back to First, than on oast ta Palmetto Avanua. (On Ma«nolia ONLY will tha odd numbors ba on ona sida of tha straaf and avon on tho other.) Me. ■rW w m all* your selection tram aar vsrieus lines at ftoadilaa. n ilK U M i BRONZE CO. BBAJS AND A CHOICE OF ORIENTAL MOTIF We carry an aicallant selection of brass Gift# B y Hut 1M E. First St. M1-47S* ARTIST 14 15 14 17 15 It 10 11 11 11 « 14 Patrick Dragon Anthony Orfgas Jane Vance-Patterson Rosamond Chapman Dan Mason Susanna Herman Jay Coleman DKPKNDABLE PHARMACIST A t lU b ARTIST C atoeary M AmyOerman IS Fra Ida Cannon M Jeff Jackson 17 Jen Eernest M Trudle Ola He Iter I t Jeon SIB 40 Aurora Bennett 41 Dorethee StresnMer 41 Anne Meier 41 Helen F. Kelly 44 Faye Slier 45 J. T. Crosby 44 47 Concession 44 Feed 4t Harry Welsch 50 John D. Oerdes St Sandro Russall 51 RalFh Russall SS Patsy Moore 54 Richard B. Bateman Na. ARTIST 1. Oil, Acrylics 4 Mixed Media 1. Oreptiles 4 Photography No. 41 John H. Anderson 41 Frank Lloyd 41 Denise M. Irons 44 Ed Boekhardl 44 Tracey Sullivan 44 W. E. "P ita " Know la» 47 James L. Keevsnig 44 Carol Gentry 4t Bettyo Reagan 70 Reserved 71 Reserved 71 Robert A. OelUgher 71 Ellen M. Poltrsi 74 Phyllis Senkerik 74 Adeline Barge 74 Elisabeth Berga 77 Jean Winters 71 Fran Tlngla 7t Marlalgh L. Knapp M H arrlatE . Combs •1 Janetta Pollcastro 41 Elsie Zattlar SJ Florence Carignan 44 Reservad 44 Joann Caldwall 44 Bennla Eads •7 Susan Oiler 14 14 14 55 S4 Hope Wager S7 E .J. Hughes V . M Marie Richter St Marlon I . Schwelckert 44 Joel E. Reichert COLONIAL ROOM RESTAURANT Luncheon Specials Served Dally We at the Colonial Room would like to extend our H A T S B ock at... £m' PSace Sanford's Newest a n t Moot Unto wo Beuttgue LOU OVCUS OWNER. LISA BARKER MGR OPEN MON-SATt:10-Srl0 P H m - A in I I I B a it P in t St. . . . . EAR FIERCINO With Purchase of Earrings U T-A-W AT A RECIINER . Our Pharmacists havo up-to-date information And expertise on Pharmaceutical and praductg. Also Discount an Drups. TRU-VAUJ DRUGS/ M C MS R. H I STRBRT SANRORO. FLA. Moves S-S Moo. F rl., Sat. t -l OS-4413 B WELCOME to Sanford's Fall for Art 1. Wattree lor 4 Pastels 4. Sculpture 4 Crafts A B T IIT C l tape C ataeary 141 1 1 1 1 Feed 14 1/ ' CcSay City C f 1 * 9 9 9£ i Sorroandk§ Arons Ptel&vted Reduced Prkt Rafts For Non-Drinkers B ud B Average 20% Drivar Training 10% Discount for Boys ot College B a ker INSURANCE A G EN C Y C o tto tt'ft FURNITURE Phene sis-im We Deliver Openta.m.-S:J0 DOWNTOWN SANFORD StMMI PRINTING C0. Hi. 322 2511 111 MAGNOLIA AVE. SANFORD j, Introdadnf to Sanford A g e 1 6 -2 1 T«l«vltlon — Appliances H IE. 1st SI. Sanford 14 AUTO • CHURCH • HOMS . IPS F ro m "Come Back Soon" 14 IN S U R A N Q CO M PA N IES Open Daily: 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Closed Sundays i MacTavish D IS C O U N T ..Since M It 47 CHRISTMAS TRY OUR TASTY SIUCTI0H of PISS t CAKES Enter thru Touchton's Drug Store 114 Jim K . Runfclo 117 Feed 111 Marshall Lam l i t MeuntassarA-Rahman l i t Sybil W. Best 111 Susan Voss 111 Angelika Traylor i l l Raymond Beruth 114 Mario Amado 115 Roderick Slater 114 Sharon Wheeler 117 Tedd Liggett 111 Jena Porter l i t Oene Brenner 1M Reserved 111 Diene L. Negroni 111 Richard Shutterly 111 Cynthia M. Daugherty IM Cavla Quinn 115 Kitty Sunday 1M Trudo Nopper 117 Laura Oakes IM Joe Pa He l i t Corlnne Ness 144 Barbara Proctor 141 Molly Bush 141 Medelyn Shepherd 141 Erin Kelly Fltxpatrlck 144 Fat Fritsgatrlck 145 Elisa Cornell 144 Marine Lendls 147 Vicki Tindall For 144*. FIRST ST. % ARTIST M Fred W. Taylor St Dominic Cheng to Vivienne Lee t l Betty W. Karlin t l Helen M. Hickey t l Reserved t 4 Reserved tS Junior Woman's Club to Walter T. Hols Jr. 47 Edward D. Culllnen ta Robert J. Garcia t t Nancy Welters 100 Susl McCormack 101 Jan Hammer 101 Marlon Hell 101 Howard Hemmor 144 Sharon Hamilton IDS Larry Scott 144 Michael Botes 147 Oerry McKee 104 Reserved 104 Merle Lochner 110 Darlene OeI Unto 111 David A. Harris 111 Bee Orlando 111 Dateline 114 David Engasath and the many patrons of the arts here in Sanford. A re Na. appreciation to the S.S.A.A. • • • ST. CATEGORIES THEIR LOCATION and ART CATEGORY No. Reserved for Entertainment 2 (2 ) I ST. IIS Can cession 11 U n fo rt Viibtauiug C a te fe ry t Darathy Dalran S N. J. Hawltt I Jan Emarsan Scully 4 Hawart Mabla 5 Tany Patara 4 Kay MeFaddsn 7 J. F. Andersen 0 Lupreltag f Michael E. Jurewlci 10 Diane F. Mllettl 11 Edward Zettler 11 Bruce Lae Helwerda 11 Martha Van Tine 14 Ashby Jenet t l Marguerite Evans 1* J. Paul Honeycutt 17 B. Harlow 10 LeoBittokor 1* Jean Craig 10 Susan Snodgrass 11 Elisabeth Klmm 11 Lloyd Unseat! PIRIT ST. Thursday, Oct. I, ITSt— 5 •Ilf LIBRARY e AUTO o MOBILE HOME e TRAVEL TRAILERS YOUNG DRIVER e TRUCKS e HIGH RISK 0 MOTORCYCLE e HOMEOWNERS • BUSINESS INS. e LIFE 4 HEALTH • TAX SHELTERS 322-0501 1014 W IST HRST ST. Hemet M t-44SS SANTORO CARPETS New Location 207 AAAGNOLIA A V E . SANFORD • 322-4694 Still giving you huge selections a t £m-£m ON CARPETING FOR EVERY ROOM IN YOUR HOME I H u n d red s of P attern s, Colors a n d T a x tu re s a t FANTASTIC SAVINGS Now shlpmoati orrtvlnf regularly �*— Evening Herald A Herald AtfvtrtlMr. Sanford, FI. Jonc C. Porter, Sanford, works in oils and graphics. She received first place award in print making at the Sem inole County Student Show and her print is on the 19HI SCC catalog. She studied art at the State University of Iowa and at SCC with tirady Kimsey and Itob McGee. A member and past president of SanfordSeminole Art Assn, and member of Orange County Ar­ tists League, she tcuches beginning art for children at home. r\ J O N E C. PORTER CERA M IC CLASSES HELD D A ILY Greenware ft Supplies Handcrafted Gifts 9 e -£ in H O U SE o f H A N D IC R A FTS 2M E. FIRST ST. Thursday. Oct. I, I N I 222-N4S SANFORO RALPH RUSSELL Italph W. Russell (right), a lieutenant with the Sanford Police Department, began working with stained glass three yeurs. He won a Merit Award in a previous Fall for Art show und third place in the SanfordSeminole Art Assn, show. HELEN HICKEY Helen Hickey, Sanford, is an artist, teacher and owner-manager of a gallery in downtown Sanford. She will have a mixed media display at the Fall for Art show. She has taught painting at Seminole Community College and Daytona Beach Community College. She has received many awards including "Best in Show" and Merit. She is program chairman for the Sanford-Seminole Art Association and past president of the Artists leagu e of Orange County. ART — /■ A n Artist By HELEN M. HICKEY Artist, teacher and gallery owner Art can’t be defined in a few simple words. Art is many things to many dif­ ferent people and the more artists I meet and talk with, the more I realize this to be true. WELCOME TO ALL PARTICIPANTS IN THE SANFORD/SEMINOLE ANNUAL ART SNOW SINCE 1946 "EA R N IN G FLORIDA'S TRUST ONE FAMILY AT A T IM E !" The Original and LAROEST diract to tha Moma Food Sarvlca GROCERY SHOPPING M ADE EASY The Rich Plan • Q u a lity • C o n ven ien ce • Sorvlce e V a lu e MAONOLIA AT THIRD SANFORD, FL.M771 dilM L / 322-FOOD (u /l TOLL FREE NUMBER 1R M D 4W Div. United Mom* W rv l*** at Florid*. Inc. • ..................... ............................... * A Viewed By • -- Art is, of course, an ex­ pression by the artist of his or her inner feelings about something personally seen, imagined or experienced in some way. Even the non­ objective works have had their beginnings in the a r­ tist’s mind, suggested un­ doubtedly by something in the world around us. Each painting, drawing or sculpture will differ depending on the sensitivity of the artist and his ability to put his ideas into a visible form. As a teacher, I know that everyone has some degree of talent and can learn to apply and develop it If they wish. Art can be a most fulfilling, absorbing and exciting thing. The endless variety and challenge it offers keeps the artist and viewer from losing Interest. An artist can be guided by family, critics, teachers and buyers, but above all an artist should listen to that inner self for that’s where the real answer lies. Art is or should be a very Individual thing. •*' �Evoniftfl H t r i W I HoroM Advert leer, Ienferd, FI. Thuredoy, Oct. I, m i — 7 SA N FO R D -S E M IN O LE A R T A S S O C IA T IO N OFFICERS Sanford-Seminole Art Association officers include from left Eddie Senkarlk, president, Trude Nopper, secretary and Ashby Jones, parliamentarian. Other officers include Vicky Lilavois. first vice president; Jean Winters, treasurer; and Jeanette Policastro, second vice president. President's Message By EDDIE SENKARK Art Association President On behalf of the SanfordSeminole A rt A ssociation and the Downtown Business Association, welcome to the Ninth Annual Fall for Art Festival. Again this year it is our pleasure to present a show bigger and belter than before. To the m any a r tis ts visiting our show, we welcome you as our guests. Our thanks to you for sharing your talents with us and with the visitors to our show. We hope you find this to be a successful show and an enjoyable stay in the Sanford area. The m em b ers of the S a n fo rd -S e m in o le A rt Association are proud of their efforts In bringing the Fall (or Art Show from a oneday Saturday show nine years ago to a two-day m ajor art festival. This show has continued to grow each year in popularity and has earned a nam e In th e C en tral Florida area. If you will, please permit us to boast a moment. Our association is made up of artists representing prac­ tically every phase of art. Some very well known for their art work and others quite interesting in their various media. Our mem­ bers range from talented high school students, to a nationally acclaimed wood carver, and to several senior citizens who are consistent award winners at a rt shows. This is our association, made up of business men and women, students, teachers, p ro fe s s io n a l p e o p le , homemakers, and retired citizens. Thanks to you who are planning to visit our show. We know you'll enjoy it because we know the art work that will be there. Slop and talk to the artists. You'll be surprised how friendly they are and how happy they are to talk to you. T hanks ag ain to our visiting artists. Enjoy our parks und lakclront. We are anticipating a good show this year — good crow ds, excellent en­ tertainm ent, and hopefully good weather. All of us who have liad a hand in bringing this show to you are looking forw ard to a fun-filled w eekend for everyone. Please come join us. S e fd u tttk ° l Sanford’s Art Supply Center Mte're preod ef eer (erye celecftee #f eeefty erf sepples. Cewe m m 4 fcrewte ereeed. We're sere fe here artof yee seed. INSTRUCTION BOOKLETS • CA N VA S ........................................• . PALLETS OVER \ ACRTLIC 300 OUTFITS MOLDINGS IN PASTEL SETS WATER CO LO R CUSTOM SETS F RA M IN G •* C O M P L E T E S E L E C T IO N DELTA BRUSHES For A rt, hobby, sl«n ond ceramic work S T A N R IT E A L U M IN U M EASELS Let Merle Norman trained beauty advisors show you the way to a more beautiful yo u . .. G R U M B A C H ER STOCK EDDIE SENKARIK F A S H IO N S A N D FACES FO R F A L L ! AM ATEUR A PROFESSIONAL S T A N R IT E •o* A M A TEU R o PR O FESSIO N A L m 0 a o 0 • * _____ OUTFITS ' TABLE EASELS of Aluminum PAINTS Pru-tetted P#rm»n*nt OUt. Hlehett quality piemtnt LIQ U ITEX Acrylic A rlitti' color P trm in tn t pigm tnlt A b s o lu te ly P E R M A N E N T PIG M EN T A R T IS T S W ATERCO LO RS WINSOR NEWTON LONDON O ILS F re e I mllwoL E noR m on l la r r fiw thr I u-Umi 1«rr* 110 Park Ava. Sanford, FL J277I Phonam-lAJI * * Senktuiik 210 M A G N O L IA AVE. SANFORD PH. 322*4622 �•— Evening Herald A Herald Advertiser, Sanford. FI. Thursday, Oct. I, IN I Sanford-Sem inole A rt G ro u p Is 22 Years O ld Tlie Sanford-Seminole Art Association o rig in ated 22 years ago in 1959. In its in­ fancy there was the struggle for recognition. What started witii 10 charter members lias grown to 8.1 adult members and seven junior members. One of tlie first steps in gaining public recognition was tlie members' show and ten. It has become a festive CLOTHING f ^ FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILYI M- 1 AT BIG SA VIN G SI FEATURING ALL LEATHER SHOESI •M EN 'S CORDUROY JACKETS •BLANKETS -SWEATERS •WINTER COATS W EDDING DRESSES < rw N PLENTY OF JEANSI s ty f T-UaW Virginia's Thrift Shop 307 East Second St., Sanford Stora Hours: Mon. thru Sat. 9 a.m .-5 p.m . occasion held every winter at tlie Sanford Civic Center and gives the members an opportunity to circu late among the public in an effort to further art knowledge and appreciation. As the association grows so does tlie variety of art rep resen ted , which now includes oil, acrylic and w a te rc o lo r p a in tin g , photography, pen and ink drawing, sculpture, pottery, printmaking, stained glass, wood carving, china painting and papier mache. Creations of the members can be seen year round with tlie changing exhibits at the Sanford City Hall, Seminole County Court House, F lagship Honk downtown and (he Holiday House re s ta u ra n t. Two of the members painted m urals In Ijikevlcw Nursing Center for tlie residents to enjoy daily. Tlie association members are eager to learn, to work, and to share ideas and knowledge, especially with a rtis ts . Hudding a rtis ts under tlie age of 18, are encouraged through aid from the Scholarship Fund and their own sidewalk show every May at tlie Sanford Plaza. This year the association presents the ninth sidewalk “ Fall for A rt" show which has 112 local and out-of-state entrants. la s t year’s top prize winners were: Susan II e r r m a n , O rla n d o , Graphics, Best of Show; Jeanne Schubert, Maitland, 1st Place Oils-Acryllcs; Jim Koevenig, O viedo, F irst Place Watercolor-Pastel; Jackl Waters, Itockledge, F irst Place G raphicsP hotogruphy; and J e rry Napoli, New Smyrna Beach, F irs t P lace SculptureCrafts. Tlie categories for this year’s awards will be In five areas as well as giving best of show to two­ dim ensional and th re e ­ dimensional. For the show last year, there was no rain, light winds, and good crowds both days. IJkc a fine wine the fall show improves with age and this year should be no exception. As the association enters its 23rd year, the members are still pulling together to: promote a friendly and In­ spiring atmosphere among those people interested in appreciation and creation of works of art; provide op­ portunities for all people in this county to meet and work to g ether and exchange ideas, thereby gaining knowledge in the field of art; >1 it 'X J A N E PATTERSON Jane Vance Patterson, of 454 Meander Drive S„ Altamonte Springs, specializes in oil painting and has received four Awards of Merit in sidewalk shows. She studied with Jeanne Schubert of Winter Park and M. Iturdette of Knoxville, Tenn. A member of Sanford-Seminole Art Assn., she is hospitality chairman. Holiday House display chuirman und on the publicity committee. develop a county-wide in­ terest in the appreciation of art and its relationship to the c u ltu ra l grow th of the county, which should keep abreast of tlie economic expansion, thereby fostering a civic pride. Q ALL FLAGSHIP BANK THE BANK YOU’LL EVER N EED " T H R O U G H O U T S E M IN O L E CO UNTY 3 0 5 -3 2 3 -1 7 7 6 M e m b e r F .D .I.C . �I A**nin 14 l l r n ild LEISURE C om plete W eek's TV Listings Sanford. F lo rid a — F rid a y , O ctober 9, 1981 Hill “ W impy" Wimberly cranks up Ills ham radio in preparation for a conversation with . . .just about unybody in the powerful radio set. Wimberly has been a ham " for most of his 65 yenrs. lie can teach you how to become a “ h am ," too. W ant To Be A H a m ? When Ma Hell tells us in all those TV commercials to “ Reach out and touch someone,” most of us think about picking up the telephone und making a call. Hut Sanford's Bill "Wimpy" Wimberly can "reach out and touch someone" and he never tuis to touch a phone. He doesn't have to no through an operator if he wants to talk to someone halfway around the world, say in some exotic spot like Pago Pago. And lus "calls" don't cost him a dime If you hadn't guessed by now, Wimberly is a ham A hum radio operator, that is. To hear Wimberly tell it, ham radio is the greatest tiling to come along since toothpaste He's not alone. Across the country, nearly one million enthusiasts have switched on to hum radio broadcasting, most of them in the last five years or so. And many of these "ham s" live in Seminole County. If — Try A m a te u r Radio you want to get involved, there's the 100-member I .ike Monroe Amateur Radio Society to help you along. Hut lie advised, one session with these "ham s" may be enough to get you hooked on the hobby, which has been known to drain many an enthusiast's pocketbook and tax his patience. Part oi tne attraction of ham radio operation is the technical expertise demanded. Wimberly warns that putting together a radio from scratch takes a bit more manual dexterity Ilian assembling one of those crystal sets you might have built buck in grade school. "You could probably get a transm itter and receiver that would work pretty Well for $200 or so," Wimberly says. "You can also get them fresh from the box ready to go for about that. It Just depends on how involved you want to gel." Wimberly has gotten VKHY involved. He hus u setup worth about $.1,000 that can put him in touch Mith someone on Die other side of the globe. Therein lies much of the lure of ham radio. "What other hobby brings die world into your home?" Wimberly asks "I've talked to doctors, lawyers, ditch diggers — all over the world Friendships are made quickly," he says. Why, just exchange "handles" (radio names) and "you're already on a first-name basis. Some 'ham s' go on to meet personally, and some have even gotten m arried." Broadcasting on a ham radio is a lot like fishing, Wimberly says Your lure is a CQ (general call), which you cast out from the rod, which is a radio antenna. "You never know what kind of fish' will strike at your bail," he says. "You never know whether you're going to hook someone down the street or around the world." Then there's the fascination of being able to "send my See HAM RADIO, Page 2 �i — Evn lnq Herald, Sintord, FI.______ Friday, Oct. T, m i ...A n yb o d y Can Be A H am , R eally (Continued From Page 1) voice through the air without wires. It’s really quite fun," Wimberly says. But Wimberly is not your usual ham hobbyist who got Into am ateur broadcasting as a way of killing a few hours on weekends. He traces his interest back to when he was nine and his stepbrother, who was an electrician, gave him a handful of tubes and wires and challenged him to make something out of It. “ I did and I'm still at it 55 years later," he says. He became a professional along the way. "I graduated from school during the depression and radio was one of the best paying fields I could get in so I did," Wimberly recalls. "I was a broadcast engineer at Texas, North Catalina, and Florida radio stations for most of my life, so 1 come by my radio Interest naturally." These days, Wimberly's Interest tends more toward public service than Just hamming It up for fun. He Is a GO GUIDE If you’re thinking of getting out of the bouse sod are looking for something to do this weekend, here are a few suggestions: Fall for Art sponsored by Sanford Business Association, Sunford-Seminole Art Association and City of Sanford, Oct. 10,10 a.m, to 5 p.m. and Oct. 11 noon to 5 p.m., on First Street and Magnolia Avenue in dow town Sanford, Entertainm ent, arts and crafts and concessions. A Carden Festival presented by Sweetwater Oaks Garden Club, 10 a.m . to 2 p.m., Oct. 10, Springs Plaza, Wt’kiva Springs Hoad. Entertainment, plants, baked goods and crafts. Winter Park Autumn Art Festival, Oct. 10-11, Rollins College Campus, 9 a.m. In 5 p.m., Saturday, and noon to 5 p.m., Sunday. 75 Florida artists, entertainment in Ironlof Mills Memorial lib rary . Art participation area for children. Central Florida Zoological Park, open dally 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. U.S. Highway 17-92 between 1-4 and Sanford. Picnic facilities. "P rivate ta n d ira p rs " , an exhibition of sllkscreens ami lithographs by Richard Steinmetz and Ken Herslake, through Oct. 15, ut the University of Central Florida Art Gallery on the 3rd floor of the Humanities Building. Call 275-2678 for information. member of the Amateur Radio Emergency Service Net (ARESN), a nationwide organization providing needed communication capability during times of disaster. "During Hurricane David which hit a few months ago, ARESN m em bers were tracking Its course and were ready to help out with emergency communication if It hit here," Wimberly said. "During natural disasters we help locate missing persons or others like truckers who are out of touch and their families need to talk to them ," he says. " I’ll get a call from a ham operator In Colorado or someplace who'll ask me to pass along a message lo someone in this area. Or, I'll be a relay man passing the word farther down the line to someone else.” If all this has piqued your curiosity, Wimberly teaches a class on am ateur radio broadcasting at Seminole Com­ munity College through the school's Leisure Time program. The next class Is Nov. 2. For more information, contact SCC at 323-1450. Broadway Sequel; Winters' Next Book NEW YORK — When a (Urn runs hot they make sequels, like "Superman Two.” Now Broadway is copying: There will be a "Sophisticated Ladies Two" , . . Dinah Shore made It to aee Shelley Winters in Neil Simon's "Ginger­ bread Lady" in Chicago. Shelley, meanwhile, is working on her second autobiography. Red Buttons la to be spokesman for the American Home Shield Corp., Insurance for the hom e,,, They tell me there will be a stock Issue shortly called Youngman Oil & Gas and another called Berle Oil Products. I should mention that Henny Youngman was the one who said It. . . A British publisher, Mac Mlllanof London, paid over flOO.OOO for Norman Mailer’s "The Egyptians" without seeing one paragraph. Yves Montand is onstage In P aris after two decades — and he’s a sellout. The French love their oldies . . . L iu Minnelli will J a n up the Diplomat Hotel in Florida on New Year's E v e . . . A note from Sylvia Miles from London says she’s playing Jam es Mason's wife in a film but she doesn’t say what film . . . S h i Na Na wants It known that It celebrates Us fifth year on TV this fall. I’m Just back from Australia where I bumped into Z u Z u Gabor at the Sebel Townhouse In Sydney end Alan Alda at the Melbourne Hilton, but I m isted Sammy Davis at the Sheraton In Perth. 1 got bade just In time for the Studio 54 opening, the E l Morocco opening and the annual Our Town party. Good lo be home . . . C h ris tin e E b erso te Is the la te s t a d d itio n to the re p e rto ry co m p a n y o f " S a tu rd a y N ig h t L iv e ," a irin g e v e ry S a tu rd a y n ig h t on N B C . Richard Pryor, Gene Wilder Team Up Again NEW YORK-Odd couple Richard Pryor and Gene Wilder, who paired (or "Stir C ra z y ," team again in Columbia's film, "Traces," to be directed by Sidney Poltier... Ernest Borgsinr is looking to stay at home and do a weekly TV series... Cicely Tyson's looking to convince execs that talent has no color. "K a great black role comes up they think of m e," she said a while back, "but not If it’s just a great role. I want to broaden my base of op­ portunity." C a r o l L y n l e y : ''O n e wonderful thing about actors Is they don't go around talking about other people." T V O rm E CMTAU&te THe L€T1€RS AU D I X e T M G eneva Geneo^oglcat and H istorical Society Museum, First Avenue, Geneva. Open Sunday, 2-4 p.m. or by appointment by calling 349-5206. aoe 5Hpuw rp sreu. rue wwvte cf A S ftfZ T S SHCUJ. "A little Night Musle” by Stephen Sondheim, presented by Uie Rollins Players, Oct. 22,23,24, 29, 30 and 31 nl B p.m., Annie Russell Theatre, Winter Park. Matinee 2 p.m., Oct. 31. Call 646-2145 for reservations. Seventh Annual Seminole County High School Band Festival featuring Seminole, Lyman, ta k e Howell, ta k e Brantley, Oviedo, ta k e Mary and Bishop Moore bunds, 8 p.m., Nov. 7 at Lyman High School stadium. Fireworks display. Maitland Arts Festival, Oct. 17 and 18, ta k e lily , Maitland. Entertainm ent. DeBary Fair, 10 a.m . to 5 p.m., Oct. 17, DeBary Chamber of Commerce, Highway 17-92, DeBary. Food, prixes, games and Bluegrass entertainment. Open to the public. Exhibit ol rare collection of lithographs by the late John Lennon, Oct. 7, 8 and 9 a t Howard Johnson Con­ vention Center, 1-4 and Lee Road, Orlando. Includes his controversial erotic lithographs. The Nine Nights of Halloween sponsored by the Altamonte-South Seminole Jayceea, Oct. 23-31. 7 p.m., to the "bewitching hour" at the tangwood Village Inn, County State Hoad 424, I-ongwood. Different each night. J a c ly n S m ith in the title ro le o f “ J a c q u e lin e B o u v ie r K e n n e d y ," a ffe c ts th e tw e e d y look on h e r a r r iv a l in W a s h in g to n , D .C ., as the In q u irin g P h o to g ra p h e r of th e W ashing to n T tm e s -H e ra ld , O 1M1 UrMM f m k t . S y n X M . Inc �E w n ln f l H a r d Id , TELEVISION CaMa Ch. CD O © O ® e Indrpandtnt Orlanda 0 (3 5 ) (S> (17) (10) (8 (A B C ) Orlando (CBS) Orlanda Orlando F I.________ F r id a y , O c t, f . 1 M I — 1 Bo, Linda A re Step-In-Laws O ctober 9 thru 15 CaMa Ch Sanford. In dtp and tnl Atlanta. Oa. Orlande Public B r s id c iilin f Syitvm In M d lllin Is th» chann tlt listed, cahlavltlan tu b tc rlb a rt may tuna In ta Indapandfnt ehannal 44. SI. P atartb urg. ky tuning ta clianntl Si tuning ta rhannal 11. urtilctl c a r r lti 1p a rti and ttia Christian Broadcasting N atw ark (C B N ). Specials O f The W eek looks at the mysterious and some­ times b'/arre *orld of tribal prectic- SUNDAY AFTERNOON MONDAY 2:00 CD (1 0 ) THINOS FALL APART Elizabeth of Toro and Johnny Setka alar in the story ol an idealistic young man caught between the tubal traditions ol his people and the tides ol change which aie sweeping his country into civil war 3 :3 0 CD (1 0 ) AMERICAN CHINATOWN Merle Woo narrates the story of the Sacramento delta community of locke — the last inhabited rural Chinatown in the country EVENINQ 7 :0 0 0D O ABC NEWS CLOSEUP Hooray For Hollywood ' The risks and rewards ol the American lilm industry are documented in a behind-the-scenes look at Holly­ wood 8:00 (7) O THE MV8TERIOU8 POW­ ERS OF MAN Richard Basehart EVENING 9 :3 0 (J) O COUNTRY MUSIC ASSOCI­ ATION AWAROS Mac Davis and Barbara Mandiell are pined by a host ol country music stars lot the 15lh annual presentation ot these awards honoring excellence in the country music lield AFTERNOON 0 Q Crime 4 :0 0 ON THE QO Kids And 4 :3 0 ( I ) O AFTERSCHOOL SPECIAL "Staistruck A young girt is torn between the desire to make it m the music world and her mother s wish lor her to pursue a more practical career EVENINQ 800 CD (1 0 ) JUST ANOTHER MtSSlNO KID Ian Parkrr reports on the grueling ordeal an O tta*a family *ent through m an attempt to find their son *h o disappeared en route to Colorado DESTINY Cortvz And Montezu­ ma The Conquest Ot An Empire Lome Greene narrates the story ol the laletul meeting between Span ish conquistador and Aztec king which ultimately led to the destruc­ tion of a civilization 9 :3 0 CD ( 10) BOARD AND CARE Laura Jean Ellis and Richard Goss are featured in the story of t* o mentally handicapped young people and the problems they lace while develop mg a close relationship FRIDAY EVENING 10:00 CD( 10) PRESUMED INNOCENT In the first comprehensive report taped at the House ot Detention for Men on Hikers Island Stefan Moore and Claude Defier s documentary eaammes the dynamics of life in |ail and the issues that accompany pre­ trial detention practices (R) (2t O THURSDAY EVENING 6:00 0> (1 0 ) APPOINTMENT 8:00 I St o YOUNG PEOPLE'S SPE­ CIAL The Edison Adventure Thomas Alva Edison tells the remarkable story of his boyhood adventures WITH ALL-STAR FAMILY FEUO Beauties including Donna Diaon Lydia Cornell and Dritt Ekland take on beasts' Jamie Farr. Vic Taybeck Richard Kiel and others in a prime time edition ot this game show Sports O n The A ir O (4 ) 2 -COUNTRY FISHING AFTERNOON 7 :5 9 O d ) BASEBALL It a lourlh game in the National League divisional playoffs is necessary, it will be talecast beginning at 8 00 ET pre­ empting regularly scheduled pro­ gramming 1 2 :3 0 CD O NCAA FOOTBALL 9 :0 0 0 1 (1 7 ) FOOTBALL SATURDAY SATURDAY MORNINO 6:30 1 2 :5 9 0 ( 1 ) BASEBALL It a fourth game in the National League divisional playolls is necessary. H will be tele cast beginning at 100 ET. pre­ empting regularly scheduled pro­ gramming 1:00 11:00 O (1) FLORIDA FOOTBALL HIGHLIGHT8 AFTERNOON 12:00 ( D O BASEBALL If fourth games in the American League divisional playoffs are necessary they will t>e te le c a s t b e g in n in g a t 4 0 0 ET p re erupting regularly scheduled pro­ gramming 4 :3 0 y O SPORTS SATURDAY J400 000 Jockey Club Gold Cup lor three-year-old thoroughbreds and up and the Champagne Stakes tor two year-old thoroughbreds (live trom Belmont Park. Elmonl. 14 Y |. Calgary Stampede Rodeo (trom Calgary. Canada! ,1 1 (1 7 ) THIS WEEK IN BASEBALL 5 :0 0 (1J o WIDE WORLD OF SP0RT8 North American Amateui Bovmg Championships (trom Shreveport La I Hawaiian Masters Surfing Championship (trom Oahu Hawanl flD (1 0 ) SOCCER MADE IN GER­ MANY A|ar Amsterdam vs Bayern Munich EVENING 6:00 (1 1 (1 7 ) WRESTUNQ 5 :0 0 NFL FOOTBALL (Joined In Progress) Minnesota Vikings at Sen Diego Chargers (!) O 5 :3 0 QS( 17) WRESTLING EVENINQ O '4> BOBBY BOWDEN (D Q TENNIS Florida Federal Tournament 1 2 :3 0 2:00 0 (4) B A8EB A LL A m erican 1 eague (ilayoll game EVENING 8:00 f) (4) B A8EBALL N ational League playot! game TH U R SD A Y MORNING O (4) WRESTLING 3:59 cast beginning at 4 00 ET. pieemptmg regularly scheduled pro­ gramming 6 :5 9 (I) O BASEBALL It tilth games in AFTERNOON the American league divisional playoffs are necessary they will be telecast beginning at 1 00 ET pre­ empting regularly scheduled pro­ gramming 1 :5 9 Q (4) B A S E B A L L N ational League playntt game (lenlahvel MONDAY O <4 BASEBALL Playoll game (tentative) EVENINQ 8:00 0 4 ) n f l at O 1:00 * NFL FOOTBALL Regional coverage ot Cleveland Browns at Pittsburgh Steele,s New England Patriots at New Fork Jets Oakland Raiders at Kansas City Chiefs ( J r O JOHN MCKAY 1 :3 0 U . ' O NFL TODAY 2:00 } C J NFL FOOTBALL tampaBay Buccaneers at Green Bay Packets 2 :3 0 (j ) O COLLEGE FOOTBALL 81 Weekly highlights ot key NCAA contests are presented 3 :0 0 (£) O WRESTLING 3 :5 9 O ' 4) BASEBALL If a fifth g*m« in the National league diviuonal playoffs it necessary if will be tele- EVENING 9 :0 0 <F O NFL FOOTBALL Miami Dot phms at Uutfaio Buis rJ TUESDAY 6 :3 0 1J ( 17) NBA PRE-SEASON BAS­ KETBALL Atlanta Hawks vs San Antonin Spurs FRIDAY AFTERNOON AFTERNOON 3 :5 9 O 14 * B A S E B A L L N ational league pfayotl game limitative! 3 :5 9 0 ' 4 < BASEBALL If another game m lt»e American league playoffs is necessary, if w w be telecast begin­ ning at 4 00 FT. pre-empting regu­ larly scheduled programming EVENING 6:00 0 (4) BASEBALL Am encan 1 eague piayoff game WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON EVENING 6:00 0 (4) B A S E B A LL 1 eague piayott game N ational 1 1 :2 5 t l ) O HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL ROUNDUP DEAR DICK: I tra d your rolumn every week and I wai wondering If you could tell me If Mnda Evans, (hr beautiful ita r of "D ynaity," and Bo Derek are related to each other. MARK SMAIJtRY, Roseville, Mich. They are what you might call step-in-laws. The only relationship is that they share a husband. Bo's husband, John Derek, is Linda Evans' ex. Another of his former wives is Ursula Andress. They all look remarkably alike. DEAR DICK: Could you please tell me what happened to Abby Dalton, who wai one of the Ktnnt on "Hollywood Squares'' about 10 or IS year* ago. I never see or hear anything about her. S.J.B., Trenton, N.J. You'll be seeing her this season as a regular on the new CBS scries "Falcon Crest." Abby, who starred on several TV shows, working with people like Jackie Cooper and Joey Bishop, was out of the business a few years to raise children. But she's back and as beautiful ns ever. Maybe more so. DEAR DICK: He are having a discussion and need you (o straighten u* out. My husband says that Merv (irllfln and Mike Douglas are brother*. 1* that true? VI0I j \ IIKMOND, Ventura, Calif. No, No relation whatsoever. DEAR DICK: 1 saw a recent movie starring l,ann Turner. I would likr to know II the is still living. If not, when did she dir? JON JACOBS, Bloomington, Ind. 1jinu is still very much with us. DEAR DICK: About five year* ago, Judd lllrseh, who plays Alex on "T axi." had hi* own d rtrrtlv r show. It only lasted nnr season. Can you please tell me the name of that show? JEAN ROCHEBORN, Marshfield, WIs. That was "Delvecchlo." Curiously, llirsch's supporting team on that show consisted of Charles llaid and Michael Conrad, who are both now on the "Hill Street Blues" detachment. DEAR DICK: I would like some Information on "The Virginian." I have not seen the star of that show for a long time. Is hr still acting? And what Is his name? I am u shutin, B4 years old, in a wheelchair, and I like to watch muvies on TV. DAISY M. SMITH, Bettendorf, Iowa. Your memory is very good. "The Virginian" ran from 1962 to 1971 ami Jam es Drury ptuyrd live title character. He Is still acting, although competition for roles in Hollywood is keen, and it's a tough business. DEAR DICK: Several years ago, I saw a movie in which Tony Randall played llrreule Poirot. Agatha Christie's detective. He was the best I'olrot I've seen, but I can’t recall the name of the movie. Can you help? CAIIEN SlMDAItS MHIKNZ, Battleground, Hush. The picture was "The Alphabet M urders." from 1966. But I differ with you — I think Itundull is gowl at what be does, but playing I’olrot isn’t what he should do. Albert Kinney gets my vote as the top Poirot. DEAlt DICK: He recently saw Jo me* Cuguey on an NBC program and my wife says he lives in Beacon, N. Y. I say he live* close to Beacon, hut not in lU-ucon. Would you please clear this up (or us und tell us what town he lives in? LEON AND JENNIFER DACOSTA, Port St. U ric , Ha. Cagney's official residence is Stanforville, Dutchess County, N.Y. DEAR DICK: I hove u bet on this question. Hho was the leading lady In "The Other Side of Midnight?" My friend says it was June Seymour, hut I say it wus someone named Marie. JUDY KAI.ITTA, Mount Clemens, Mich. You’re much closer. Her name is Marie-Francv Pisler, although u good case could be made for Die (act thul the pari Susun Sarandon played was really the leading female part. �4—Evening Hera id, Sanlord, FI. Friday, O c l.S , M i l O c to b e r 9 FR ID A Y EVENING 6:00 11 ) O (7) O NEWS 0 (3 5 ) SANFORD AND SCN GO (1 0 ) THE ART OF BEINO HUMAN I X (1 7 ) ANDY QRIFFITH 6 :3 0 CBS NEWS ABC NEWS 111)(3 5 ) CARTER COUNTRY O (1 0 ) THE ART OF BEINO HUMAN 0 (1 7 |O O M E R P Y L E $ 8 _______ 7 :0 0 0 (3) t h e m u p p e t s 9) O P M MAGAZINE The world * lattesl man Iow a over 200 pounda. a vialt with Qerl Cusenza. Ihe high pnaalaaa ot hair fashions, Joyce Kulhawik look a at robota. Slava Canay haa a way to make Ma­ lta to the loot baa stadium more r.omiort comtorlabla ( 7 ) 0J .JOKER'S WILD 15) THE JEFFERSONS (1 0 ) MAC NEIL / LEHREfl REPORT OX (1 7 ) WINNERS Kevin C hiislopher explores the many lacela o l aucceaa through profile* o l people who have achieved it m 7 :3 0 ) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT YOU ASKED FOR IT J FAMILY FEUO .35 ) BARNEY MILLER _ (1 0 ) DICK CAVETT Oueat author Helene Manlf (Rl I X (1 7 ) SANFORD AND SON 8:00 0 9 ) THE LOU RAWLS PARADE OF STARS Lou Rawtt hoala thia i t fir-studded Annual spectACulif b r n M in g I he United Negro College Fund (1 ) O THE INCREDIBLE HULK Banner is taken hoi!age by three women who escaped from an insti­ tution |M| GD O BAS E B ALL A m erican Leacure playoff game OL (3 5 ) CHARLIE'S ANOELS 0 ( 10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW 91) (1 7 ) MOVIE “Money From Home” 119531 Dean Martin. Jerry Lewis A man is forced lo flop the 1 Ivor He horse Irom winning in important race when a gang iter takes care ol (he debts Ihe man 8 :3 0 0 (1 0 ) WALL (TRECT WEEK “Good News / Bad News For The Economy" Guaal; Edward S Hyman J r . senior vice president end economist lor Cyrus J Law­ rence. Inc (ID (3 5 ) LOVE, AMERICAN STYLE 11:00 o i 8 :3 0 0 ( 1 0 ) FLORIDA FOCUS 10:00 91 O DALLAS (Season Prsmiere) J R is a prime suspect m Ihe Southtorh iRimmmq pOOf myrdcf (ID (3 5 ) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 0 ( 10) JOHN CALLAWAY INTER­ VIEWS Dr A rm in d Hammer discusses hts ratal ions with loraign leaders and how he made hit vari­ ous fortunes. OX (1 7 ) NEWS 1 0 :3 0 MORNING 1 1 :2 5 (J) O h ig h SCHOOL FOOTBALL ROUNDUP 5 :0 0 ( C O MARCUS WELBY. M O. 1 1 :3 0 O 9 ) TONIGHT Host Johnny Carson Guests Candice Bergen. OougHenning (J ) Q ABC NEWS NIGHT LINE 0 (3 5 ) STREETS OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO 0 (1 0 ) WORLD CHESS CHAM­ PIONSHIP 1Joined In P iogiett) I X (1 7 ) MOVIE The Last Valley ' 119711 Michael Came Omar Shanl In tha last German village lo go untouched by either plague or tha thirty Years War, the townspeople Iry to coeust peacefully with the occupying soldiers 9 ) O SUNRISE SEMESTER 8:00 (1 ) O THE DUKES OF HAZZARO (Season Pramrare) Daisy plans lo elope with B o il Hogg s nephew Jamie Lee ) THE ROCKFORD FILES (1 0 ) ENTERPRISE “Colonel Senders" Eric Sevarerd looks at Ihe business Kentucky Fried Chicken is doing in Japan SA TU RD A Y a 4 S O 7 : 0 NEWS lit 1351 BENNY HILL ff ) [1 0 POSTSCRIPTS 0 1 117) ALL IN THE FAMILY 1 1 :4 0 9 ) O SATURDAY NIOHT 12:00 (7) O MOVIE (19691 George Seberg 0 Pendulum" (C) Peppard, Jean 5:30 5 :4 0 OX (1 7 ) WORLD AT LARGE 6:00 9 ) O MIGHTY MOUSE 7 HECKLE t JECKLE (7) 0 OR. SNUGGLES (IX (T 7 ) r r s y o u r b u s in e s s 6:30 0 9 T 2-COUNTHY FISHING 9 ) 0 0RAK PACK ( C O RAV4BOW PATCH 0 (1 7 ) BtFINTTY FACTORY 7. -00 )NEW ZOO REVUE 130 MINUTES ANIMALS ANIMALS ANI­ MALS "The Zebra" 3 5 ) JR I BARKER VEGETABLE SOUP 7:30 1 2 :3 0 9 ) SC TV NETWORK 90 1 2 :4 0 9 ) O MOVIE Every Man Needs One (C) (1972) Connie Stevens. Ken Berry 2:00 (C O N E W S 2 :2 5 (IX (1 7 ) MOVIE “Bad For Each Other (1954) Charlton Heston. LIsabelh Sent! 2 :3 0 (C O MOVIE Marooned' (C| (1969) Gregory Peck. Richard Cran­ na 4 :1 0 9 1 ( 1 7 ) RAT PATROL 4 :4 0 (IX ( 17) MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE THE FLMTSTONES POPEVE OOLOI6 GOLD ) ROMPERROOM 8.-00 9 ) 0 KWICKY KOALA ( C 0 SUPER FUN HOUR (IB (3 5 ) PRAISE 0 (1 0 ) THE WOOOWRK3HT8 SHOP “Grandpa Was Right" Roy Undarlir* demonstrates techniques ot 19th-century woodcrallmg 0 (1 7 ) THE PARTRJOOE FAMILY 8:30 TROLLKMS [TO) THE GOOD NEIGHBORS ii (1 7 ) MOVIE "The Lady And Tha B andit" (1951) Louis Hayward. Patricia Madina Marriage tem po­ rarily reforms a thief, but his urge to rob returns with tragic consequenc- M O 9) rotnvDflirnSptoag’i m 1 1 1 • A X A M IN A T IO N T M I» a d • X - R A Y w it h th • C L K A N IN O T h ru Sept. 10. t f t l • FLUORIDE TREATMENT H ours B y A p p a M tm a n t )> M 1 7 4 e r 113 ( I I I U m H IA W A T H A A V 1 ..S A N F O B P BUDGET O P TIC A L BUGS BUNNY / ROAD (7) O FONZ / LA VERNE • SHIR­ LEY I I I (3 5 ) HERALD OF TRUTH 0 j 10) FLORKM HOME GROWN __________ fP r nuHHen 9 ^ p * ^ 4 s s ir A s k illfu l h o m e ru n h i t ­ le r w a s I I u I m > It sills. K u t h s t i l l h r ilr ls th e r e c o r d f o r 6 0 h o m e ru n s in a l f t - l- it a m e a e u M in , m o s t lim y h i t s ( I 111), m o s t t o t a l lia u - s ( 4 5 7 ) , a m i n io a l hasex o n h a lls ( 1 7 0 ) in a s in g le a e iL to n ! 11nth w as a w in n e r w i t h tm s e h a ll fa ils w h i'n h e ( ila y e il. . .a m i is s t ill re m e m h e r e il as u w in n e r h y lia s r'h n ll fa n s to d a y . ■ r jF to y d T h — t r e » B 8 :3 0 0 (4 ) KID SUPER POWER HOUR a t (3 5 ) UFE BEGINS AT CAL­ VARY 0 (1 0 ) THE WORLD OF COOK­ ING "Italy A Venetian Menu" 10:00 (7 ) O RICHIE RICH / SCOOBY DOO 0 ( 10) MAGIC METHOD OF OIL PAINTING 0 ( 1 7 ) MOVIE Itetiel Without A Cause" (1955) James Dean. Natalie Wood A young man |oms a teen age gang because ol Ins lack ol respect tor his parents 1 0 :3 0 SPACE STARS 1 } i O LITTLE RASCALS 04) (3 5 ) SUPERMAN 0 (1 0 ) THIS OLD HOUSE Bob Vila discusses plans lor a new livecar garage, the electricians begin wiring and a solar energy eipert recommends the best location tor a solar collector (H)tJ 09) 11:00 )O B L A C K S TA R D LASSIE WANTED: DEAD OR AUVE AMERICAN GOVERNS IN O L E V IS IO N IN C L U D E S F R A M E B ilo calt t Tints Additional • GI d s m 'S D u p lic a te d [ r iA /A n 1 ha4,M im nlleanM tw ycaefesw • Youc D o c I o i ‘5 P r e s c n p l i o n Filled • frt*t* A d ju s tm e n ts a n a R e p a irs IliM aW SA N FO R D »4.m. » p.m, • S, e ► • * * • . nd 1 1 :3 0 0 9 ) BPOEJM4AN (J) 0 TARZAN / LONE R ANQ BI (Z J0 T H U N O A R R O t (3 5 ) M OVK "Justice Ol The West" (B/W) (19561 Clayton Moors Jay SJvarheets Tha Lone Ranger and Tonic investigate two separate gold robberies and clash with m i outlaw gang who gunned down an etderty mwshai 0 ( 10 ) AMEHCAN GOVERN­ MENT AFTERNOON (ACROSS FROM SAM80'S) 323-8080 M S C I E N C E F IC T IO N . 2544 FRENCH AVI. M m . T R m F r l. | V 12.“0 0 ) D A F F Y /I Saturday f a.nt.-i p.m. O cto b e r 10 'S H O W "The Ghost Of Thomas Kempa” The ghost o f a 17th-century sorcerer re cru iti a 17-year-old to be apprentice (Part D IR I CD (10) THE GROWING YEARS 1 2 :3 0 o (4) AMERICA S TOP TEN 9 ) 0 TOM AND JERRY (7) O NCAA FOOTBALL 0 (1 0) THE GROWING YEARS 0 (1 7 ) MOVIE Back Sheet (19611 Susan Hayward. John Gavin A married man keeps a mistress who must remain torever In Ihe background 1 2 :5 8 BASEBALL It a fourth game m the National League divisional pleyotls is necessary. It will be latecast beginning at 100 ET, pre­ empting regularly scheduled pro­ gramming 09) 1:00 09)) WRESTLING WR (1) Q I FAT FAl ALBERT „ ,J 5 ) MOVIE ■Dmgaka" (C) © (3 (19651 Stanley Baker. Juliet Piowse In South Alilca. an attorney defends a native accused ol com­ mitting ■ murder In revenge tor his daughter s desth 0 ( 1 0 ) FAMILY PORTRAIT 1 :3 0 9 ) O SOLID GOLO 0 (TO) FAMILY PORTRAIT 2:00 8 9 ) SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN (1 0 ) LIVING ENVIRONMENT 2 :3 0 9 ) 0 MOVIE "Battlestar Qalactica Curse Ol The Cytons" (1979) Lome Greene. Richard Hatch (1 0 ) FLORIDA REPORT SS (1 7 ) MOVIE “One In A Million Tha Hon Leflore Story (1976) LeVer Burton. Madge Sinclair An ea-convKl stages a meteors: rise to baseball stardom as cenlertieldet lor Ihe Detroit Tigers 3 :0 0 0 9 ) EMERGENCY O t (3 5 ) MOVIE “Curse Ol The Fly" (B/W) (1965) Brian Donlevy, Carole Gray A female escapee from a menial institution discovers I hat her husband and lather-m-law are plagued by a very peculiar affliction 0 1 10) PRESENTE 3 '3 0 (1 0) MATINEE AT THE BUOU featured “Popeye Meets Sinbad" (1936). Ihe test culoi Popeye creat­ ed by M ai and Dave Fleischer, a cartoon selected shorts, and Chap­ ter 1 ol “The Phantom Empire" (19351 stalling Gene Autry and Smiley Burnette (R) 0 3 :5 8 CC Q BASEBALL It fourth games in Ihe American League divisional playolts aie necessary, they will be telecast beginning at 4 00 ET. pre­ empting regularly scheduled pro­ gramming 4 :0 0 O & i MOVIE Hang Tha Drum Slowly' (CM 19731 Michael Mot tarty Robert De Niro A young baseball player helps his terminally ill friend and teammate to complete one last season Cl) O TO BE ANNOUNCED 4 :3 0 9> O SPORTS SATURDAY |5 00 000 "Jockey Chib Gold Cup tor three-year-old thoroughbreds and up. and the Champagne Stakes tor two-year-old thoroughbreds (live Irom Belmoot Park. Elmont. NY.). Calgary Stamped# Rodeo (Irom Calgary. Canadal 0 ( 1 7 ) THIS WEEK IN BASEBALL 5 :0 0 (7) 0 WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS North American Amateur Boung Championships (from Shreveport. La I. Hawaiian Masters Surfing Championship (Irom Oahu. Hawaii) ID (3 5 ) DANIEL BOONE 0 (1 0 ) SOCCER MAOC IN GER­ MANY A jai Amsterdam vs Bayern Munich 0 (1 7 ) MtSStON: IMPOSSIBLE CVEMNQ 5 :0 0 NEWS WOMAN 0 (1 0 ) ALL CREATURES CRE GREAT ANO SMALL a 0 (1 7 ) W W RESTLING M Bjftvssssr 8:30 ss Cj O h e w s 7 :0 0 0 9 ) IM SEARCH OF '5 0 HEEHAW iT 'Q L A W R E N C E W E L k I f (351 WILD. WILD WEST CD (10) UNDERSEA WORLD Of JACQUES COUSTEAU 7 :3 0 O 9 ) FLORIDA'S WATCHING "Professional Regulations And Florida Board Ol Realtors 7 :5 9 O (3D BASEBALL If a fourth game m the National League divisional playoffs is necessary, ii will be tele­ cast beginning at 6 00 ET. pre empting regularly scheduled pro­ gramming 8:00 0 9 ) BARBARA MANORELL AND THE MANORELL SISTERS Guests Andy Gibb. Minnie Pearl |R| 9) O WALT DISNEY Herbie Rides Again" Herbie Ihe Volks­ wagen comes lo the aid of a widow whose old-tashiooed firehouse is threatened by plans to erscl a 130 aloryotlicebuilding (Part t| (7) O LOVE BOAT {Season Premlere) Juke gels married to an Aui Italian doctor, a professor captures a reputed missing link, and a schoolteacher seeks the attention 01 a wealthy man cj 0 ( 3 5 QUNSMOKE 0 ( 1 0 ) MOVIE "The Kennel Mur der Casa" (0 /W | (1933) William Powell. Mary Astor Detective Philo Vance silts through clues end comes up with seven possible suspects in the murder ot a sports man 0 ( 1 7 ) NASHVILLE ALIVE Guest Bobby Bare 9 :0 0 0 9 ) MOVIE " E lm And The Beauty Queen" (I9 S I| Don John­ son. Stephanie Zimbalisl Linda Thompson's romance with rock liar Elvis Presley is dramallied (R| 9 ) O MOVIE "Hero At Large (1979) John Ritter. Anne Archer A struggling young actor dons Ihe guise ol a superhero atler uninten­ tionally stopping a holdup 0 ( 3 5 ) BIG VALLEY 0 ( 1 7 ) FOOTBALL SATURDAY 0 9 :3 0 (1 0 ) VICTORY AT SEA 10:00 (7) O FANTASY ISLAND (Season Piemieiel A woman reunites with a long lost love, and a short sportswriter tights lor a place on a proles sional basketball team at) (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 10) NASHVILLE MUSIC 17) NEWS ( 1 0 :3 0 I I ) ( 3 5 ) THE BAXTERS 0 (1 0 ) BUNSHINE MUSIC HALL ' Altia Ego 11:00 0 9 * 9 ]) 00 ( 1 ) 0 NEWS i l l ( 3 5 ) BENNY BEN HILL 0 ( 1 0 )j THE GOODIES 0 (1 7) MOVIE MC "The B>g Sfcy (1952) Kuk Douglas. Dewey Maihn Fipioreis travel up the Missouri River to Blackloot Indian territory despite Ihe hazards 1 1 :3 0 0 (4) SATUROAY NIGHT LIVE ( 1 ) 0 SOLID GOLD ( 7 ) 0 MOVIE Petulia (CIM 968I Julie Christie. George C Scott A married woman tails m tove with another man. but decides to patch up her marriage alter her husband beats her a i) (3 5 ) STREETS OF SAN FRANCISCO 1 2 :3 0 9 ) O MOVIE "The Letters ICI (19721 John Forsythe. Dina Merrill 0 (3 5 ) THE KANE PAPERS _ 1-00 0 ( 2 ) DANCE FEVER * 180 O 9 ) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 0 (1 7 ) MOVIE Break Ot Hearts" 11935) Katharine Hepburn. Charles Boyer (C O N E W S „ 1 :3 5 2:00 O 9 ) PORTRAIT OF A LEGENO (C O M O V IE (1952) Dana McGuire 2 --°8 " I Want Y ou"IB /W I Andrews. Dorothy �SUNDAY MORNING 5 :1 0 1 I ( 171WORLO AT LARGE 5 :3 0 S t (1 7) SUNDAY MASS 6 :0 0 ( 3 ) 0 THE LAW AND YOU ^ AGRICULTURE U S A . 17) BETWEEN THE LINES 6 :3 0 ( 3 ) 0 SPECTRUM ® O VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION 7 :0 0 M f£) OPPORTUNITY LINE l l l A ROBERT SCHULLER ‘ O PICTURE OF HEALTH (3 5) CHANGED LIVES (1 7 ) JAMES ROBISON 7 :3 0 0 ( X MONTAGE: THE BLACK PRESS (7) O DIRECTIONS The pentdivorce parenting arrangement joint cut tody li discussed a I) (3 5) E.J DANIELS “ 17) IT IS WRITTEN 8 :0 0 VOICE OF VICTORY REX HUMBARO SHOW MY PEOPLE 5) JONNY OUEST 10] SESAME STREET (R) g (1 7) THREE STOOGES AND FRIENDS _ CATS 8 :3 0 SUNDAY MASS DAY OF DISCOVERY ORAL ROBERTS JOSIE ANO THE PUSSY­ 9 :0 0 . 0 (T) J J .'S CLUBHOUSE (3) A SUNDAY MORNING (1) O KIOS ARE PEOPLE TOO G ueitt John Riiie*. toccer alar Giorgio C h m a g lla , S catm an Crothwa. 73-year-old runner Mani­ la Seliabury OD (3 5 ) BUOS BUNNY / ROAD RUNNER 0 ( 1 0 ) WORLD OF THE SEA O i l 17) LOST IN SPACE 0 9 :1 5 (X REAL ESTATE ACTION LINE 9 :3 0 0 ( X MOVIE "Top G u n ' (B/W) (19511 Sterling Hayden, Karin Booth Alter being exonerated ot a murder charge, a man regatna pub­ lic Irual and the poet ol marahal ( ljl (3 5 ) THE JET SONS O (1 0) AMERICA TO THE MOON 1 0 :0 0 (7) Q KIO8WORL0 I t ) (3 5 ) MOVIE Abbott And Coatetlo Meet Captain Kidd (0 (1 9 1 2 ) Chanda Laughton. Hillary Brook* the boya search lor a pirate's lies aura, with the pirate in hot pursuit CD I 10) C 03U O S i l l 17) HAZEL 1 0 :3 0 (1) Q BLACK AWARENESS (?) o FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 1X (1 7 ) MOVIE Hud (1963) Paul Newman. Melvyn Douglas A young boy is torn between love lor his free-living uncle and his grandfa­ ther 1 1 :0 0 a (X FLORIDA FOOTBALL HIGHLIGHTS (3) a THIRTY MINUTES 0 (1 0 ) MATINEE AT THE BUOU Faalured "The Big Show" 119361. a tun* tilled western starring Gene Autry and Smiley Burnette, a car­ toon, e Shirley Temple short, end Chapter 2 ol "The Phantom Empira ' (19311 starring Gena Autry and Smiley Ournetle (R| 1 1 :3 0 ( 3 ) 0 FACE THE NATION g b p o o N JONAS i l (3 5 ) LAUREL ANO HARDY O c t o b e r 11 LARGE Lome la s t Young Man Ben Waltenberg investigates both the aconom*c demists and growth of the Northeast and interviews New Yoffe City Mayor Ed Koch 1:00 G 1*1 NFL FOOTBALL Regional covet age ol Cleveland Biowna at Pittsburgh Steetera. New England Patriots at New York Jeta. Oakland Raiders at Kansas City Chtels (1) Q JOHN MCKAY afi (3 5 ) MOVIE David Copper, held |C| (1970) Robin Phillips. Richard Attenborough Based on the story by Charles D*cfcea$ A young orphan boy grows up in the England of the tflOOs S (1 0 ) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW |R) I X (1 7 ) MOVIE Two For The Road' (1967) Audrey Hepburn Albert Finney A young married couple decide lo stay together despite their ups and downs 1 :3 0 (31Q NFL TODAY ® (1 0 ) WALL STREET WEEK "Good News > Bad News For The Economy' Guest Edward S Hyman Jr . senior vice president and economist lor Cyrus J lawrence. Inc (R) 2:00 (3 ) a NFL FOOTBALL Tampa Bay Buccaneers al Green Oay Packet! (7) O ISSUES ANO ANSWERS 0 (1 0 ) THINGS FALL APART Eluabeth ol Toro and Johnny Sekka slat in the story ol an idealistic young man caught between the tribal liaditiona ol his people and the tides ol change which are sweeping his country mlo civil war 2 :3 0 CD Q COLLEGE FOOTBALL (1 Wec*fcty highlight ft of kay NCAA contests are presented 3 :0 0 (7 ) Q WRESTLING dp (3 5 ) MOVIE "The Magui (Cl (1966) Anthony Quinn. Michael Came A mystic toys with the m o d i 01 an intellectual Englishman and a trail young woman 3 :3 0 (D Q MOVIE "Tokyo Joe ' (B/W| (1949| Humphrey Bogart. Tlorenca Marly A man tries to save the lives ol his long missing wile snd child S (1 0 ) AMERICAN CHINATOWN Merle Woo narrates the story of the Sacramento delta community ol Locke -- the last inhabited rural Chinatown in tire country OX ( 1 7 ) MOVIE Son Ol Paleface (19121 Bob Hope Jane Russell Alter inheriting a large pile ol debts, an Easterner realties a wealthy Western gul 3 :5 9 0 14) b a s e b a l l k (i titlh garrw in thee Nation.il ititig u o di visional playoffs is n e c a u v y if will t*» tHacast beginning ul 4 00 O , pre­ empting regularly inchedulmf pro­ gramming 4 :0 0 O I * ) MOVIE My Reputation (U/Wl (194G| Barbara Stanwyck. Eve Arden A woman I,ices tier chil­ dren s disapproval alter she dales an Army oilier* 0 (1 0 ) NOVA Why America Bums ' A leprul on trie lire preven­ tion establishment and strategies tor improving tire safety is presented (R|[J 5 :0 0 (3) O NFL FOOTBALL (Joined In Progress] Minnesota Vikings a I San Dmgo Chargers (IT) (3 5 ) DANIEL BOONE a (1 0 ) FIRING LINE "What Has Happened lo Liberal Republican ism?" Guest Senator Charles MstluasIR -Md ) 8f (1 0 ) BEN W ATTENBOW AT 6:00 8 _ ISjw raNO ER WOMAN 0 (10) MAGIC METHOO OF OK. PABFTWG 6:30 ABC NEWS ____ 0 ) FLOMQA HOMEOHOWN 0 ( 1 7 ) M CE PEOPLE 8:00 0 (4) CHIPS Jon and Pooch befriend a boy lo prevent him tiom lotrowing in the steps ol his parents, who are petty criminals (3) O ARCHIE BUNKER'S PLACE Roger shows an interest in Archie's niece (7) Q THE MYSTERIOUS POW­ ERS OF MAN nichard Baseharl looks al the mysterious and some­ times buarre world ol tubal practic­ es (ID (3 5 ) W V GRANT a (1 0 ) NOVA The Great Violin M y s te ry ” Som e la s c in a lm g attempts to unlock the secret ol the sound ol the great Stradivari violins are revealed t J 8 30 (3) a ONE DAY AT A TIME (Season Premiere) Ale. sent lo live with his mother and steplathei following Nick s dealh. tuns away to be with Aon and Barbara 0 0 (3 5 ) JERRY FALWELL 9 :0 0 a (4) MOVIE ' Family Reunion (Part t) (Piemierel Bette Davis J Ashley Hyman (1) O ALICE Vera attempts la break the world lap dancing recoid ( 7 ) 0 MOVIE And Justice For AX' (1979) Al Pacino. Jack Warden S (1 0) MASTERPIECE THEATRE "A Town like Alice Joe Harman, an Australian POW. Iielps the Eng­ lish prisoners ol wai and develops a special interes I m Jean Paget (Pari 2IIJ I X ( 1 7) ATLANTIC CITY ALIVE 9 :3 0 (3) O THE JEFFERSONS George schemes to get Lionel lo see a mar­ riage counselor (Part 2) 01) (3 5 ) JIMMY SWAGGART 10:00 (» } O TRAPPER JOHN. M 0 CD (1 0 ) TO THE MANOR BORN n l( 1 7 ) N E W 3 1 0 :3 0 01) (3 5 ) JIM DAKKER CD 1 10) THE GOOD NEIGHBORS 11:00 ( X ( 3 ) 0 NEWS (1 0 ) SNEAK PREVIEWS Roger Eberl and Gene Siskel review "The French Liuutenant s Woman." "Paternity" and "Prince Ol The City " (Ml OX (1 7 ) CARIBBEAN NIGHTS 8 1 1 :3 0 a (4) t h is WEEK IN ENTERTAIN­ MENT ( | ) Q SATURDAY NK1HT 1 7 ) 3 NEWS (1lJ (3 5 ) t r s YOUR BUSINESS ax (1 7 ) OPEN UP (7 ) a LOUIS RUKEYSER'B BUSI­ NESS JOURNAL EVEMNG 1 2 :3 0 0 ® N F L 'll I I ) (3 5 ) LAUREL ANO HARDY "B e 7 :0 0 O (4) THE FLINTSTONES Fred decides lo enter a marathon fun­ ning race U ) 0 60 MINUTES (?) o ABC NEWS CLOSEUP floor ay Fo# Hollywood The risks and rewards of the American film industry are documented in a behind-the-scenes loot* at Holly­ wood OD (3 5 ) THE HAROY BOYS / NAN­ CY DREW MYSTERIES S ( 10) SOUNDSTAGE The little River Band The Australian group performs Lonesome Loser/' ' Man On The Run,” lady" and other* from the Chicago Park West The* atre iR m ax (1 7 ) MOVIE It s Only Money M967t Jerry Lewis. Zachary Scott 7 :3 0 a ( ! ) HERE'S BOOMER Boomer finds himself in the middle ot an inn*, city gang war (J 12:00 5 :3 0 I DIALOGUE I) WRESTLING AFTERNOON 12^X> 0 ® BOBBY BOWDEN iT ) B s t A r t r e k ( I ) O TENNIS "Florida Fedaral Tournament" M (3 5 ) LAUREL ANO HARDY "Any Old Pori" 6 :5 9 t O BASEBALL if fifth games m !fw AmericAn Leiique divisional playoffs an* neeesMry they will be telecast b#gmn<nq at 7 00 ET prt« emplmg regularly scheduled p ro ­ gramming 1 2 :3 0 a (4 ) MOVIE Brother n a f (B/W) (19181 Ronald Reagan Eddie Albert (I) 0 MOVIE Gargoyles ' (C| (1972) Cornel Wilde. Jennifer San d ) 0 MOVIE "Doctor Ehrlich i Magic Bullet' (B/W) 11940) Edward G Robinson, Ruth Gordon 0 ( 1 7 ) MOV* Daughters Cou­ rageous" (19191 Prisons. Rosemary and Lola Lane. John Garfield 2:20 ®( Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. Friday, Oct. 9. 1981 j Is The 3-D Craze M aking A Comeback? HOLLYWOOD (NKAl - It lias been almost 30 years since we had our last 3-D attack. Back in the early '50s, thousands of us trooped to the theaters, put on those silly glasses and watched a few totally inept movies — "Bwana Devil" and "House of Wax” were the prime examples. In the interim, there have been a fewvague attem pts al making 3-D products, but, largely, the gimmick was forgotten. However — brace yourself! — il appears to be back. Now showing in many theaters around the country la a western called "Coming' ot Y at" It stars Tony Anthony, Gene Qulntano, Victoria Abril and Ricardo Palacios. “The star of the movie," says Gene Quintano, “ is 3-D. We made the picture lo introduce the process, that's all." Qulntano was co-writer and co-executive producer of the film, ns well as one of the stars. In the film, he plays one of the bad guys nnd he looks like u mess — unshaven, slobby, dreadful. He is, however, goodlooking, neat, clean. Shows you what 3-D (dirty, disheveled and dreadful?) can do. Qulntano says that lie and Anthony, an old friend, have been 3-D nuts since the "Bwana Devil" and "House of Wax" days. They often mused, idly, uboul what went wrong with the system nnd why il died out as suddenly as il had developed. "What went wrong," Quintano says, "is that there were all sorts of problems with those early 3-D systems. To make those movies required two cam erus, and that was expensive nnd time-consuming. To show them, theaters had to have two projectors — also expensive. "And the projectors had to be in perfect synchronization, and, all too often, they weren’t. So it Just sort ot died out." Quintano and Anthony decided to see if they could bring it back. They looked at equipment from all over, the world. In the end. Quintano says, they "Tnarried certain advances from various places." The system they developed — they call it “Dimensionscope" — Is an attachm ent to a standard motion picture cam era. Titus, (here is little restriction to a cam era's normal flexibility. ( “We can’t zoom yet, but we're working on it.") They can use slow motion, and do. In "Cornin’ al Y a \" there ureslow motion 3-D shots that arc intriguing. D aytim e Schedule MORNINO (7 ) o (TUE-FRI) 5 :0 0 MARCUS WELBY. M O 5 :1 0 I t (1 7 ) RAT PATROL (TUE, WE0I 5 :2 5 I I (1 7 ) RAT PATROL (FRI) III o 5 :3 0 SUNRISE SEMESTER 5 :4 0 ax ( 17) WORLD AT LARGE (MONTHU) 5 :5 5 i l l (1 7 ) CABLE NETWORK NEWS 6:00 D l * > NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD (MON) .4 , MARTY ROBBINS (TUC) l j ) POP! GOES THE COUNTRY (WED) O (4 ) BACKSTAGE AT THE GRAND OLE OPRY (THU) O ' * PORTER WAOONER (FRI) “ I THE LAW AND YOU (MON) | SPECTRUM (TUE) | BLACK AWARENESS (WED) ) THIRTY MINUTES (THU) I HEALTH FIELD (FRI) J SUNRISE J5) JIM BARKER S 6 :3 0 0 (4) TOOAY IN FLORIDA 0 ) 0 BEWITCHED 0 8 :4 5 (1 0 ) A M . WEATHER 7 :0 0 ■ ( 4 1 TODAY I } i o WAKE UP m O GOOD MORNING AMERICA ^ | 3 5 j TOM ANO JERRY ) VILLA ALE^ttlR) ) FUNTIME 7 .3 M L NG J^PCHARLES MORNINO (I) O KURALT ID (3 5 ) WOOOY WOODPECKER ID i 10) BESAMC STREET p 0 1 4 1HOUR MAGAZINE I J i n DONAHUE t i l B n l (1 7) MOVIE ill) (3 5 ) GOMER PYLE E D (1 0 ) SESAME STR EETp 9 :3 0 (ID (3 5 ) ANOY GRIFFITH 10:00 O '4 'T I C T A C DOUGH i } I o WELCOME BACK. KOTTER ID (3 5 ) I LOVE LUCY (D (1 0 ) EDUCATIONAL PRO­ GRAMMING 1 0 :3 0 Q ( 4 l BLOCKBUSTERS V 0 ALICE(R) 11! (3 5 ) DICK VAN DYKE 0 1 (1 0 ) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 11:00 C l '4 WHEEL OF FORTUNE 1 ) 0 THE PRICE IS RIOHI 7 0 LOVE BOATfR) at) (3 5 ) BUD BREWER (D (1 0 ) EDUCATIONAL PRO­ GRAMMING IX (1 7 ) MOVIE 1 1 :3 0 O 4| PASSWORD PLUS ill) (3 5 ) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE AFTERNOON 12:00 o <4 1CARD SHARKS 11 ) 0 17) Q NFWS ai)(35 )R H O O A 1 2 :3 0 a (4 ) NEWS (Ti a THE VOUNO AND THE RESTLESS HL AT (7 )0 at AN'S HOPE (11) (35)) MAUDE I 1:00 0 (4) DAYS OF OUR LIVES T ) Q ALL MY CHILDREN (Li) (3 5 ) OX (1 7 ) MOVIE 1 :3 0 (3)1 | AS THE WORLO TURNS 6:00 il 1 :5 9 ( X BASEBALL (THU) 3 5 ) CASPER 17) I DREAM OF JEANNIE 0 8 :3 0 3 5 ) GREAT SPACE COASTER 10) MISTER ROGERS |R) 17) MY THREE SONS 0 ( X ANOTHER WORLD (MON. TUE. THU. FRI) 0 ( 1 } BASEBALL (WED) <35A ONE LIFE TO LIVE 9 :0 0 2:00 2 :3 0 I ) I Q SEARCH FOR TOMORROW 11, (3 5 ) LAUREL ANO HARDY / YESTERDAY'S NEWSREELS (TIME APPROXIMATE! (TUE) I I ) (3 5 ) LAUREL AND HARDY (TIME APPROXIMATE) (FRI) 3 :0 0 O 141 TEXAS (MON. TUE. THU. FFtl) ) l O GUIDING LIGHT 1 Q GENERAL HOSPITAL 1! (3 5 ) BUGS BUNNY ANO FRIENDS ID (1 0 ) FROM JUMPSTREET (R) p jM O N ) O ) | 10) I AM. I CAN. I WILL (TUE) CD ( 107 PEOPLE OF THE FIRST LIGHT tm iW E D ) S3 { 10) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC (THUI CDI ( d ) Q u r PASA? (FRI) I I (1 7 ) FUNTIME 3 :3 0 III (35IS C O O B YD O O ( D I to ) e l e c t r ic c o m p a n y (n) 11 (1 7 ) THE FLINTSTONES O '* 3 :5 B BASEBALL (TUE. FRI) 4 :0 0 O (4 ) LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE (MON. TUE. THU, FRI) (J i Q RICHARD SIMMONS ( 7 ) 0 MERV GRIFFIN (MON. TUE. THU. FRI) ( 7 ) 0 ON THE GO (WED) H i ( 3 5 ) WOODY W OODPECKER a ( to) SESAME STREET p 1X (17)TH E M U N S TE H S 4 :3 0 (} ) Q HAPPY DAYS AGAIN (7) O AFTERSCHOOL SPECIAL (WEDI 1|J (3 5 ) TOM AND JERRY I X (1 7 ) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 5 :0 0 a (4 ) GILUQAN'8 ISLAND ( 3 1 0 HOGAN'S HEROES 1 1l (3 5 ) THE INCREDIBLE HULK a ( 10 MISTER ROGERS (R) OX M 7) THE BRADY BUNCH 5 :3 0 LAVERNE 4 SHIRLEY 4 COMPANY a (X �*— EyenfnfMereld, Linford, FI. C agn ey Will A ct A g a in EVENING 6:00 In The M ovie 'R agtim e' ( l i C D U Q D O News 3 5 ) SANFORD ANO SON 10 OCEANUS (1 7 ) AMOY GRIFFITH 6:30 I N K NCWS I CSS NEWS IA S C NCWS ) CARTER COUNTRY (1 0) OCCANUS J a m e s C agney, whose machine-gun delivery made him one of the most Imitated actors ever to appear In the cinema, will return to the silver screen this December In ‘'Ragtim e" after JO years of retirement. D uring a long d a y 's shooting in Brooklyn last summer, when the pavement tem perature was well over 100 degrees, it was evident t h a t Cagney had lost none ol l.is p resen ce. O nlookers, many too young to have known h is early work, ap ­ plauded him after each take. came to the sam e con­ Director MUoa Form an, a clusion: I should have good friend of Cagney’s, still something to give me an (17) aoM ER m i shakes his head over the added Interest, to keep me episode: "When he left, the busy. Until recently I tried to ■ ( D t h e m u p7.-00 pcts kids ch ased the c a r dance a little every day. ® m P M MAGAZINE A profit* o( Th* Oat Rrdg* Boy*, an electronic screaming for his autograph, Thai's not possible now. But device lor rtfcaving chronic pain, I still take a swim most days, like he was a rock star.” Linda Hama visits a R om an vfciaga “ I could have sat in my and I enjoy strolling the m A lack!. Chat Tail prapart* leaks DO JOKER'S WILD arm chair and quietly faded farm . Nothing too energetic. C a t) (3 5 ) THE JEFFERSON* "I honestly nevet thought I O (1 0 ) MACNEK. / IEHRER away,” Cagney says. "But REPORT three years ago I had a would go back to work again. OX (1 7) CAROL BURNETT AND minor stroke, followed by 1 was happy being retired. I FRIENOS diabetes. I have to watch my have the farm, nine horses I 7:30 I ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT diet all the time now. No love, 90 head of cattle, I YOU ASKED FOR IT sugar, no salt and no booze. painting and poetry. No one J FAMILY FEUD “ My wife and doctor both could have asked for ,15) BARNEY MILLER 10) DICK CAVETT anything more. I was never [17)8AN FO R O AN D SO N one for the limelight. "M ilos F o rm an first U GO LITTLE8:00 HOUSE ON THE mentioned ‘Ragtim e’ as a PRAIRIE M n O la s o n s newly adopter) d c jg h le r ta lc out to joke — the kind of Joke my becom* Ihe lia r ot th * school festi­ wife and doctor had been val (Pari 2 ) p PRIVATE B EN JAM IN waiting to hear. When I went (J) o (S taton Premier*) Captain Lawit back on the set after 20 promotes Privala Baniamtn lo y e a rs, put on m akeup, •quad Nader listened to the cam era ( D O THAT’ S INCREDIBLE Featured a school bus drtvar who directions, it was as though I won two million doflsrs. a rocket propelled Lincoln Conlmanlal, a hadn't been away a single day. But I never reckoned on loddlar born without swaal glands the excitem en t it would cause. I have never thought of myself as being special, INCLUDES CHOKE OF ANY 2 never a superstar. • French Fries Mashed Potatoes SPECIAL 3 Piece Individual Chicken Dinner R egular S2.J1 W E U S IO N L Y TOP QUALITY CHICKEN AM FeeMs CeefceM Id OH M U D CMICKUf 322-9442 2100 S. French Ave. Hwy.l7.ta. Sanford Al Comtontlne-Owner " T h a t's why 'Y ankee Doodle Dandy’ has always been my favorite. I feel Just like George M. Cohan, the man I portrayed — once a song and dance man, always a song and dance man. In that you have my entire life story. Those few words tell as m uch about me professionally as there is to tell." Jam es Francis Cagney Jr. was bom on July 17, 1899, in a room above his father's saloon on New York's I/>wer East Side. Devor Auto Insurance • • • • • • SR JJ F IL IN G YO UNG D R IV E R S NON OW NERS M OTORCYCLES vj LOW RATES GOOD D R I V E R DISCOUNTS IM M EDIATE COVERAGE SANFORD, 32771 EVENINO 6:00 ,, jJ O (D O NEWS I s Fs a n f o r d ANO SON (1 0 ) U N D E R S T A N D IN G HUMAN BEHAVIOR 0X (17)A N O Y Q R IPFrrH 6:30 )(T ) NBC NEWS ) 0 CBS NEWS ) 0 ABC NEWS ) (3 5 ) CARTER COUNTRY * (1 0 ) U N D E R S T A N D IN G HUMAN BEHAVIOR aX (1 7 ) GOMER PYLE 7:00 ■ ® T H E MUPPCT8 (T) O P M. MAGAZINE Find out about an im u n g program caliad Intent Swimming R etailch. how fig­ ure skating as red a leukemia vic­ tim t hi*. Chal Tan makes a ham and leak quiche. Vicki Lansky dis­ covert under a dollar" gardening items ( 7 ) 0| JOKER JC S WHO , j 5)THE JEFFERSONS _ (1 0 ) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT OX (1 7) CAROL BURNETT ANO FRIENOS 7:30 O CD ENTERTAINMENT TONIOMT YOU ASKED FOR IT FAMILY FEUO ,J 5 ) BARNEY MILLER 110) DICK CAVETT [17) SANFORD ANO SON AND UP WITH DED. Cell for Quotes 102 S. FRENCH AVE. (17*92) 11:30 35 ) CHARLIE S ANGELS (1 0 ) THE SHAKESPEARE PLAYS Othello" Anthony Hop­ kins. Bob Hoskins and Panalop* Wilton are featured In Jonathan Millar'* production ol Shake­ speare'* tragedy (JX(1 7 ) MOVIE "inside Daisy Ck>var" (IM S ) Natalia Wood. Christophar Plummer A new Hotywood •tarlat ha* trouble adfiShhO 10 show butinatt society ot th* '30* 8 :3 0 (D O THE TWO OP US (S**»on Premier*) Nan dacidat to meat the author ot her mo*t nattering Ian lat­ ter r *0 0 MOVIE ■Family Reunion ' (Pan 7) (Premier*) Bait* Davl*. J. Ashley Hyman Eluabath tnvtta* her tamky lo th* vtkag* ot WWflald and trie* lo persuade raiativ** to recon­ sider and preserve th* tamity land U CD & ^ w M 'A 'S 'H Chart** become* mcrMtmgty racluvv* and mtrospactrva altar a snpar attack on th* comp (Rj CD O NFL FOOTBALL Miami Dol­ phins at Bultalo Bill* fJ (U) (3 5 ) THE ROCKFORO FILES 3 2 3 -9 3 4 2 8.00 0 GD B ASEBALL A m erican 1 a ague playotl gam* QD O MOVIE Calk* i Son (Piamietal Lindsay Wagner. Jamason Parker A young woman t climb lo wealth and power it oversha­ dowed by her obsessive love lor her ton (D O HAPPY DAYS Chachl arranges a date between hit mother and Al ■ ( X THE BEST OF CARSON Ouetts Suiann# Ptasfsatls. Buck Henry. Sarah Pure**. Jo* WUfcams (R) M 'A 'S ’ H 35) STREETS OF SAN FRAN- 11:45 I NEWS _ 17) MOVIE " Salome" (1953) Rita Hayworth. Slaw art Or anger 1*00 QD a QUINCY Quincy traces an old man s tm cid * to his son's physi­ cal abustvanasa 12:15 CD O A K NEWS MOHTUNC 12:30 a ® TOMORROW Quasi k Akca Cooper, Phil Sihrars. talartslon critic Marvtn Kitman 12:45 CDO MOVIE ' Ban Ol Fua" (B/W) (1942) Gary Cooper. Barbara Stanwyck 1:10 CD O HARRY O The only possible donor in a critical Iransplan! opera­ tion is a man hiding from Ihe underworld (R| 0:30 ( D O COUNTRY MUSIC ASSOCI­ ATION AWARDS M*c Davit and Barbara Msndrall are (oinad by a hotl ol country music »lar» tor th* 15th annual presentation ol thasa awards, honoring aiceflanca in Ih* country music Iwld 1:50 OX (1 7 ) MOVIE Daemon At Sun­ down" (1957) Randolph Scoll. John Carroll ( D O NEW8 10:00 a t (3 5 ) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 10:30 10:45 a X (1 7 )N E W 8 11:00 2:40 3:10 ( D O MOVIE Th* Last Child" (0(19711 Michael Col*. Van Halim at (35) LOVE, AMERICAN STYLE 3*25 OX (1 7 ) MOVIE ‘ Face Of A Fug,, tlva" (1959) Fred MacMurray. Lln McCarthy O ctober 13 TU E S D A Y •Colo Slaw • Baked Beans And Hot Roll S o u t h * rn October 12 MONDAY Friday, Oct.», 1H1 J CHARLIE'S ANGELS (1 0 ) COSMOS "Th* Harmony Ol Worlds" Dr Carl Sagan retrace* th* kla ol Johannas Kapler. Ih * last scientific astroiogar and Ih* first modern astronomer (R )p OX (1 7 ) MOVIE "Splendor in Th* Gists ( I M t ) Natalia Wood. Warran Baalty Two young people make th* painful and baautitui discovery ol love m a small Kansas town 8 :3 0 LA VERNE t SHIRLEY (Seaton Premier*! Lavarna and Shu lay help Lenny and Squiggy launch thee talent agency CJ CD O 9:00 CD O THREE'S COMPANY A while k* about Jack's lov* kla leave* Tarn rad-tacad t j (11) (3 5 ) THE ROCKFORO FILES • (1 0 ) OOYSSEY "Lucy And Th* Fust Family The discovery ol a 3 1/2 million-year-old skeleton and th* lostili/ed i*m am i ol 13 ot her contemporaries have sparked a m*|or controversy over human evo­ lution CJ 9:30 ( D O TOO'CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT (Season PremiertI Muriel announces that she is pregnant 10:00 QD O h a r t TO HART Th* Harts pose as servants lo uncover th* moliv* behind a political assassina­ tion p 0 7 (3 5 ) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS O ) (1 0 ) THE DUCHESS O f DUKE STREET "The Passing Show" A hotel maid hnds tier sell on th* •Iraett alter she t discovered us a compromising situation with a famous actry (PartSI(R)tJ 10:15 OX (1 7 ) NEWS 10:30 OT (3 5 ) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE 11:00 ( J ) O ( D O new s O f (3 5 ) BENNY HILL ■ ( 10) POSTSCRIPTS OX (1 7 ) ALL IN THE FAMILY 11:30 O C X NEWS l a M 'A 'B 'H T f i ABC NEWS NIOHTUNE a t (3 5 ) STREETS OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO OX (1 7 ) MOVIE These Thousand Hills" (1959) Don Murray. Richard Egan A married rancher returns to his I or mar sweetheart whan she is threatened 12:00 m ( D TONIGHT Hosl Johnny Carson Quasi David Brannar. ( I ) O ALICE Akca invites Ih * lood editor o l Ih * local paper lo sample, th * far* al Mai s Diner (R) CDO FANTASY ISLAND A plump gul seek ■ revenge on an old acquaintance, and a former boaar lights Ih * world boim g champion (R ) _ _ 12:35 (D Q M C C LO U D A ir lin e stewardesses double as cal bu r­ glars m an inlernalmna: jewel thah nng |R) 1:00 O ( D TOMORROW Quasi Eliza­ beth Ashley 1:10 ( D O MOVIE Lucky Me (C) (19541 Dons Day. Bob Cummings 1:30 ax (1 7 ) MOVIE High Tld* At Noon" (1957) Bella St John. A le iander Knot CDO CD O 2:55 NEWS 3:25 MOVIE ' Th* Cowboy And Th* Lady (B /W I119381 Gary Coo­ per. Marl* Obet on 3:55 OX (1 7 ) MOVIE "Sherlock Holm** And The Pearl Ol Death" (1944) Bask Ralhbona Nigel Bruce �WEDNESDAY October 14 I hair ton who ditappaarad an routa to Colorado IQ) (1 7 ) MOVIE "Any Wadnaaday" (1966) Jana Fonda. Jaton Robardt Every Wednesday, a "modal huiband vitrtt hit mlttra tt in a tai-aiam p l suite EVENING e.oo r J B ffiO M E W S _ 55T8ANFORO AND SON t t 110) rrs EVERYBODY'S BUSI­ NESS © ( 17) ANOY GRIFFITH 0:30 (1) O WKRP IN CINCINNATI Johnny and Vanut'i livat ara Ihreatanad by tha pitr ia d bomb, and Carlton a ratitlanca to hit old racapltonni weakens (Part 2) 6:30 |(T ) NSC NEWS ) B CSS NEWS ) B ABC NEWS ) ( 3 5 | CARTER COUNTRY J (1 0 ) IT’ S EVERYBODY'S BUSI­ NESS 0:00 7.-00 ■ o n THE MUPFET8 H o P.M. MAGAZINE A UFO •aped with videotape evidence ol a lighting, a mart lo a Hummal Bguno* malar; Marla Shrtvar takes tha ' Universal Studio tour; Dr. Marina Qianlch on how lit I la h a u ia i become big problems (D 6 6 JOKER'S WILD © (3 5 ) THE JEFFERSONS A (1 0 ) MACNEJL / LEHRER 7:30 ) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT | YOU ASKED FOR IT J FAMILY FEUO 35) BARNEY MILLER (1 0 DICKCAVETT 117) SANFORD AND SON © ( 1 7 ) NEWS 10:30 6:30 NBC NEWS CBS NEWS .A B C NEWS 5) CARTER COUNTRY 10) EARTH. SEA ANO 8KY 17) QOMER PYLE 7:00 ■ ® THE MUPPETS ® O P.M. MAGAZINE A behin tha tcenat look at the huge "Hal Hollywood" ttaga production, i mvealigation ol a do te encount with a UFO, Dr Watco on nuri praclilionart, Sutan W attarite on finding tha "garni" at a flea m i ket guo.I JOKER'S WILD 35) THE JEFFERSONS (1 0 ) MACNEIL / LEHRER TV 8 REPORT © (1 7 ) CAROL BURNETT ANO FRIENOS 7:30 I ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT ) • YOU ASKED FOR IT 3 ■ FAMILY FEUO D(3 5 ) BARNEY MILLER 1 (1 0 ) DICK CAVETT 6 (1 7 ) SANFORD AND SON a 6)00 ® BASEBALL Ptayotl gama (lantalhral ® 8 MAGNUM, P.t. Magnum •M rc h a t for • man wtxj ditap* paartd who* tailing through a channat traditionally fear ad a t "curaad ** ® a MORK ANO MMOY Upaat by Mork'a intention lo marry. O rton luma Morfc Into a dog TOMORROW 1:40 (D O MOVIE (1956) Manlyn O Connell _ „ _ J NEWS - . 3 5 ) BENNY HILL 0 10 POSTSCRIPTS 6 (1 7 ) ALL IN THE FAMILY 2:05 3:20 3:50 (D O MOVIE "Kentucky (C) (1936) Loretta Young. Richard Greene 11:30 ) NEWS m#A *S*H ffl O 1VIEWPOINT Ted Koppal anchor# a torum lor re tpon ta to S S But Stop" |C) Monroe. Arthur ( D O NEWS 11:00 * THURSDAY f ® © (3 5 ) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE © (3 5 ) CHARUE'S ANGELS ■ (1 0 ) JUST ANOTHER MISSING KJO Ian Parker ra p o rtt on tha grualmg ordaal an Ottawa family want through In an attam pl to find ANFORDANOSON ARTH. SEA ANO SKY NOYQRWFTTH 1:00 • © (1 7 ) MOVIE The Purple Plain" (1955) Gregory Pack. Win Min Than 10:15 m ® B A S E B A L L N a tio n a l League ptayotl gama 3 3 Q MR. MERLIN (D o MOVIE "Jacqueline Bouvtar Kennedy" (Piamlora) Jadyn Smith, Jam ai Francitcut Tha atory ol Jacqueline Bouvter from childhood to national prommanca a t Fust Lady o l tha Unit ad S tata t I t drama­ tized 6.-00 _K ca*— cm 1 2 :3 5 ® Q MOVIE "The Bingo Long Traveling A ll-S ta rt And Motor Kings (1976) Bitty Dee WIHiamt. Richard Pryor 10:00 © (3 5 ) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS S (1 0 ) PRESUMED INNOCENT In tha tin t comprehentiva raport lapad at tha Houta ot Detention tor Man on Rikert Itland. Stalan Moor# and Clauda Belief • documentary eiammat tha dynamic# ot Irta In (all and tha itauet that accompany pretr.al detention practicet (R| tto o EVEMNG _ 1 2 :3 0 ® O LOVE BOAT Two tw inga rt compete lor the affections o l Juke a girl falls for a stockbroker, and an owner ol an auto repair Cham m eet! N tld o H R ) 0:30 • ( 10) BOARD AND CARE Laura Jaan Edit and Richard Goat ara taalurad m tha tlory ol two mentally handicappad young paopia and I ha problamt they taca whila developIng a dose ralaHonthip R£PORT n (1 7 ) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 12:00 ■ CD TONIGHT Mott Johnny C arton Guests Sammy Davit Jr . Jean M arth ® o WKRP IN CINCINNATI Tha stereo store from which Johnny Fever's show i t originating i t held up (R) ( £ Q MOVIE Tha Two Livat Of Carol latnar" (Pramrara) Maradilh Bailar Birnay. Don Johnton A tormar call girl it manipulatad by tha poiica Into ratuming har old prolatalon © (3 5 ) THE ROCKFORD FILES (B(17>QOUERRYlE ana cnticitm ot recent ABC newt atone# © (3 5 ) STREETS OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO © ( 1 7 ) M OVIE "D a rb y s Ranger t " (1958) Jam al Garner, Etchika Chouteau Tha herotc American R angerl go Into combat under tha leaderahip of Colonel Darby in than invaaion o l Italy and North Africa 4:10 © ( 1 7 ) RAT PATROL 4 :4 0 © ( 1 7 ) MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE O ctober 15 © (3 5 ) CHARUE'S ANGELS m (1 0 ) APPOINTMENT WITH DESTINY " C o r tu And Montezu­ ma Tha C onguatt Ot An Empire" Lome Greene narralat tha tto ry ot tha latetul meeting between SpanIth conquittador and Artec kmg. which ultimately lad to tha dettruction o l a civilization © ( 1 7 ) ALL IN THE FAMIIY 0:30 QD O BEST OF THE WE8T Parker Tillman • neck on the line unteaa Sam can prove him innocent of cat* tie rustling charges (Part 1) © (1 7 ) NBA PRE-8EASON BAS­ KETBALL Atlanta Hawkt vt San Antonio Spurt 0:00 ® O MOVIE M trgm For M ur­ der" (Premiere) Kevin Dob ton. Char tat Hallahan Private aye Mika Hammer, the character created by Mickey SpiHane. invettigetet the "accidental" death o l a Inand CD o BOSOM BUDDIES Kip. Henry and Amy qutl their |obt alter Henry mvettt their money in hit undo t butmeat © (3 5 ) THE ROCKFORD FILES • ( 10) SNEAK PREVIEWS Roger Ebert and Gene S itkel review "True Confessions. Gallipoli and "Rich And Famout 0:30 ( D O TAXI Lowe become# (eelout whan Alar i t chotan to be Elame t companion on a European vaca- VlO) ALFRED HITCHCOCK )( 1 0 ) UP POMPEII 11:00 _ O • U (1 7 ) NEWS 5) BENNY HILL (lio 10JjpP08T8CR1PTS 11:30 • (43 NEWS J Q M 'A 'S 'H m Q ABC NEW8 NIGHTLINE © (3 5 ) STREETS OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO 12:00 • ® TONIGHT Mott Johnny Carton Quest! Bob Uecker. Alan King ® O QUINCY Quincy invest), galas tha death ol a teen ager and discovert a child porno nnq (D Q VEGAS Dan gets involved with a beautiful daredevil who i t planning one last spectacular taal (R) © (1 7 ) MOVIE 1:00 • (3) TOMORROW G u a tlt Phoebe Snow. Harvard Lampoon editor Billy Kimball 1:10 ® 0 THE SAINT Tha curator ot a museum it murdered whan ha dis­ covert that a valuable collection of antique! it nutting ( D O MOVIE "Duffy" 1C) (19681 James Cobum. James Mason 2:30 © ( 1 7 ) MOVIE "Taggart" 1 1965) Tony Young. Dan Duryea 3:00 PRESENTS 110/20 10:00 5) INDEPENDENT NETWORK $ | f 5? • "S tala Fair 11967 ) Pat Boone. BoDOy Oarm (1 0 ) DA VI ALLEN AT LARGE 10:30 © (3 5 ) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE ® O NEWS 3:30 CD • MOVIE Getting Straight" (C) (1970) EHrott Gould. Candice Bergen 4:25 © ( 17) MISSION: tMROSSWLI Evening Hart Id, tanford, FI. Friday, Oct.f. m i - / Kevin Dobson To Star A s Private Eye Hammer Kevin Dobson stars as the sold. The character first toughest of fictional private appeared on television in a eyes, Mike H am m er, In syndicated series entitled “Mickey Splllane's 'Margin “ Mike H am m er," and the for M urder,’ ” a new motion gritty detective was por­ picture for television to be trayed by Darren McGavln b ro a d c a st T h u rsd ay , on in 70 half-hour episodes. In CBS. motion pictures, Hammer Charles Hallahan, Cindy has been portrayed by actors Pickett and Donna Dixon Biff E llio tt and Ralph also star in the action d ra m a ''iMeeker. which features a return to Kevin Dobson, who Is the screen of the no- starring this season in the nonsense, no-holds-barred title role of CBS’ series type of d etectiv e. Mike "S h an n o n ," a p p eared as Hammer, dedicated to law Detective Bobby Crocker in and o rd er, relen tlessly the long-running hit pursues the villains. "Kojak.” Since that time, he In the script by Calvin has starred in a series of Clements Jr. ( taken from a motion p ictu res for story by Alex 1-ucas based on television. He also starred as c h a ra c te rs c re a te d by Barbara Streisand's fireman M ickey S p illan e), Mike husband in the feature film H am m er’s best friend is "All Night Long." killed in an auto accident C harles H allahan, who while driving Ham m er's car. plays Pat Chambers, is a H am m er forces an im ­ veteran of the prestigious mediate autopay. The results San F ran cisco A m erican bear out his suspicions: His Conservatory Tpeatre. friend died as a result of a Daniel Haller directed the very professional beating, Hamner Productions, Inc., for executive one administered over many d ram a, hours. producers Robert Hamner, Reluctantly accepting help Jay Bernstein and Larry from hla friend Pat Cham­ Thompson and producer bers, the police captain, and, Alex Lucas. Wagner's role of course, his invaluable girl "T he p a rt has F rid a y , V elda, H am m er begins the search for the everything!" says lindsay killer. It is a search that Wagner. "1 age 30 years, and leads to high-level there's a complete change In s m u g g l i n g , lo w - le v e l my character, from sweet, politics, the glittering world naive teen -ag er to m u r­ of disco and a trail of sudden derous, pow erful c a re e r woman." deaths. Mias Wagner ia speaking Mickey Splllane'a toughas-nails Mike Hammer has about the starring role she had a lengthy c a re e r. plays in "CalUe It Son," a According to Spillane, over new motion p ictu re for 90 million copies of his television to be broadcast Hammer novels have been Tuesday, on CBS. The saga of a poverty-stricken girl’s rise to wealth and power is set in Texas, played against the background of real events of the time. Miss W agner was fascin ated with seeing h erself change in a p ­ pearance over the 30-year span. She went from 17 to 48 years old in five separate stages. " I t’s a strange feeling to be there before I’ve really arrived," she says. PBS series "A Town lik e Alice," n s ix -p a rt'd ra m a tiz a tio n of Nevil Shute's romantic best­ seller, launched Mobil Masterpiece Theatre's 198182 season on PBS Sunday. Starring Helen Morse and Bryan Brown and filmed on location in A u stralia, M alaya, Scotland and lKindon, "A Town Like Alice" tella the story of two prisoners of war, English­ woman Je a n P a g e t and Aussie soldier Joe Harman, whose rom ance begins during the Ja p a n e se takeover of Malaya and ends in the vast Australian out­ back. Shute is known to American audiences as the author of "On the Beach." Bette’s battle Two-time Oscar winner Bette Davis stars in "Fam ily Reunion," a four-hour NBC m in iseries about a New England school teacher. The dram a, which also s ta rs J. Ashley H ym an, Davis's grandson — in his screen debut — will air on NBC Sunday and Monday. �•— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Oct.t, 1t«l Renee Soutendijk Is A Dutch Treat ...... Curtis Matties HOI J.Y WOOD (NKA) Renee Soutendijk is a Dutch treat for the eyes. You can see for yourself if you catch a new movie, Imported from the N eth erlan d s, called “Spotters.” Renee is the sta r of that film . " S p e ttc r s " was d irected by H olland’s leading movie m an, Paul Verhocven. It was Vcrhocven who directed the most successful Dutch film yet, “Soldier of Orange," which starred Rutger Hauer. From that film, Hauer was catapaulted to international stardom — he appeared with S ylv ester S tallone In “ Nighthuwks." And Renee Soutendijk hopes the same thing happens to her, that she can use "Spetters" as a stepping stone to bigger and better things. That's why she's here in Hollywood now. Site’s seeing people and letting them see Iter. She's talking to agents and producers and the rest of the Hollywood mnvle*TV establishment. Limited Time Offer 25-inch Console Television ModH F507 We Take Trade-Ins HENKE SOUTENDIJK She’s a little thing, probably not much over 5 feet tail. She wears her golden hair close-cropped. She has blue eyes and a saucy smile. At 24, she'* an experienced actress, probably Holland's biggest movle-TV-stage star. And she has another asset for international work — she speaks Knglish impeccably. Tltere is only an intriguing hint of an accent and she could probably lose that if necessary. Soutendijk is pronounced Sow’-tcn-dcck. She m ight have to change that for work here, simply because nobody outside the N eth erlan d s knows how to pronounce it. Video Cassette Recorder SALE PRICE G74I Membership in Tape Club with Purchase of any VCR 1,000’s of titles to choose from • We will deliver, set-up and demonstrate • Come in and see our beautiful selection • Limited quantities on some models SANFORD I M o i l I M p p i n g O l M « » l t 91 In "Spelters” — a Dutch slung word that means many things, such as "hot shots" or splatters of grease from a frying pan — Renee Soutendijk ploys a ripsnorting sexpot. Because of that, reviewers all over the world are calling tier the next Bardot or the next Monroe, depending on their 4gptl|>ular dream glrL $899H 323-2013 M M M WE CAN COLOR YOUR LIFE We Carry Our Own Accounts In House Financing Available m I westgateiv_l � 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, 1981 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, October 08, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 08, 1981. 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>, October 08, 1981; <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/e39c703348bbab0b02832a38f45b6b0d.pdf b87a629c3f9c06f1dd139502646d1d7f PDF Text Text SUNDAY EDITION 74th Y e a r , N o. 7— S u n d a y, A u gu st 30,1901— S a n ford , F lo rid a 32771 E v en in g H e r a ld — (U S P S 401-200)— P r ic e 3J Cents Mary P o lic e Lake O f f ic e r W o u n d e d Shot With Own G un In Scuffle It) DARLENE JENNINGS llrrald Stall Writer I jess than a week before he was planning to leave the police force, a la k e Mary Police officer was shot In the leg with his own gun F riday during a struggle with an assailant who Jumped him from behind. lieutenant David Higginbotham, 34, suffered a compound fracture o f the left leg when he was shot with his own Smith and Wesson .357 Magnum Melinda Howes, a spokeswoman for the Florida Ilospltal-Altainonte said Higginbotham was In fair condition after surgery Friday evening. Tuesday was to be the o ffice r's last day on the Job. He had Just recently turned in his resignation citing stress on the Job, according to Lake Mary P olice Chief Harry Benson. Higgin­ botham served on the police force In la k e Mary for five years. His wife, Susan, was unavailable for comment Saturday morning. The officer was on routine patrol of the Southward Orange Grove on County Road 46-A at approximately 4:30 p.m. when he radioed to police headquarters he was checking out a suspicious-looking black van parked in front of a farm equipment shed on the property. Higginbotham reportedly told other officers he saw a m ale at the shed and then radioed to headquarters he was g oin g to in v e stig a te the scene. Higginbotham ordered the n u n to "fr e e re " and when it looked like the n u n was going to run, Higginbotham pulled his weapon, Benson said. At that point, another m ale cam e out of the shed and attacked the of­ ficer from behind. A struggle took place, the weapon fired, and the .30 Casselberry To Debate Trip Plan By TENI YARBOROUGH Hrrald Stall Writer Not all city lathers agree Casselberry taxpayers should pick up the tab for four council m em bers planning to attend an Orlando conference in October. But the lone dissenter will likely be outvoted at Monday night's council meeting. Councilman James t-avlgne has a c ­ cused Councllmen Frank Schutte, Tom E m brre, John Ltlghty and Bill G rier of taking advantage of the citizens of Casselberry. "T h ey didn't have prior approval by council before submitting their request for the trip; therefore not adhering to their own resolution that they passed the week before," lavigne said. t-avigne added that he saw the request that the city pay the counoilm en's ex­ penses as "an unneccesaary expenditure of taxpayer's money.” The four councllmen submitted a purchase order to the city 's finance department for 1222 to cov er first-night deposit costs to attend the Oct. 22-24 m eeting of the Florida le a g u e o f Cities at the Sheraton-Twin Towers in Orlando. According to Mayor Owen Sheppard, the total cost o f the convention for the four councllm en would be $444 plus m eal costs. Held each year, the le a g u e of Cities convention allows city officials within the stale to discuss and exchange Ideas on policies, programs and other events concerning their municipalities, Schutte said. la v ig n e 's accusations stem from last w e e k 's c o u n cil a ction ch a n g in g a resolution that originally stipulated no municipal em ployee or city represen­ tative could ttay in a hotel room 2$ m iles or less from city hall and receive reimbursement from the city. The new resolution which passed 4 to 1, sets no limitations on distance but stipulates that all requests must be approved by council. Lavigne cast the dissenting vote. C o u n cil C hairm an T o m E m b re e argues that the councllmen are entitled to the funding, saying m ileage alone should not be criteria of whether or not som eone should stay overnight. "T h e convention goes on from morning until night and then again in the m or­ n in g ," Embree said. “ It's Just too m uch to have to drive home every evening and then get back out there early in the m orn ing." E m bree also said that the entire issue is being "blow n out of proportion" and that it should never have becom e “ a political issue.'' A c c o r d in g to C ou n cilm an F ra n k See CASSELBERRY, P age IA Classified Ads Dear Abby ... Deaths ,,..7 w 2A .......................... P o lic e h ea d q u a rters b eca m e alerted there might be trouble at the orange g rove when Higginbotham did not call In the van's registration n u m b er. P a trol c a r s w ere then dispatched to the site. Owners of the Southward Groves, Patricia and E m est Southward were walking their dogs at the time of the sh o otin g . P a tric ia S outhw ard, a fo rm e r Lake M ary city cou n cil m em ber, said they were surprised when they saw police cars “ roaring” down the road on their property. However, Ms. Southward said the grove had been heavily patrolled ...................... .. 6B-9B IB UA . 4A UA XA .........SA rW aU a Ourselves ............................ .. I B 4 B School Menus ........... .............. . . . . 7B 7A-0A Sports ........................................... E d ito r ia l........................................ Flarida ........................... ............. . XA W o r l d ............................................ . . . XA that David was injured as the result of being alert," she said. The owner of the three-sided shed, E rnest's father, Ira E. Southward had already left for the day for his hom e in Sanford. Herndon ambulance param edics picked up Higginbotham around 4:40 p.m . and report that the officer "stood up pretty g ood " to the Impact o f the bullet, according to Mark W illiams, e m e rg e n cy m edical te ch n icia n . W illiams said the param edics did have to put a traction splint on the leg to straighten the bone, but the treatment was basically routine with no complications. Ht f f M Pht t # by Tom Vi i Ht of A t t h e e d g e o f t h e S o u t h w a r d G r o v e , e a r l y F r i d a y e v e n in g l .a k e M a r y M a y o r . W a lt e r S o r e n s o n a n d p a t r o l m a n J o h n W ig h t e x p r e s s c o n c e r n w h ile w a i t i n g t o h e a r n ew s on b oth a m th e c o n d itio n w as sh ot in a o f L ie u t e n a n t s t r u g g le w it h an D a v id H ig g in b o th a m . H ig g in ­ u n i d e n t if ie d a s s a i l a n t . 1* Few er A rea Students To G et Free Lunches By DONNA ESTES Herald S u it Writer Some Seminole County Public School children, who received free or reduced price lunches in the 196501 school year will no longer be eligible i h j school year, under new federal guidelines, said Darrell Kirkpatrick, assistant director of food services for the school system. The guidelines reduce m aximum in­ com e allowed to qualify (or the programs (sec ch art). Kirkpatrick said the exact number of children eliminated from the program will not be known until som etim e next week when new applications for the free or reduced price luncheons will be filled out by parents. During the 1965012 school year, lun­ ches were served to between 10,000 and 17,000 students daily. Of that number (.150 students received free lunches and 1,750 received reduced price lunches on a daily basis, Kirkpatrick said. The qualifications set down by federal edict for free or reduced price lunches are not quite as open as last year, he said. And, he said, Sem inole has lost some federal funding for the school lunch program for all students. At the sam e tim e, p rices lor lunches have gone up for those who can pay. Last year kindergarten through fifth SOARING WITH EAGLES ............. F u g l e S c o u t M i k e l . a P e l e r s , I I , o f W ils o n H o a d , I’ a o l a , h o ld s d e s k p e n s e t w h ic h h e r e c e i v e d r e c e n t l y w h e n p r e s e n t e d t h e h ig h e s t a ­ w a r d g i v e n H o y S c o u t s — t h e E a g l e . A m e m b e r o f T r o o p 529. h e Is a 9th g r k d e r a t l l i s h o p M o o r e S c h o o l a n d t h e s o n o f M r . a n d M r s . W a l l a c e I j i P e t e r v A s h is s p e c i a l c o m m u n i t y p r o j e c t M i k r w o r k e d o n t h e e n v i r o n m e n t a l s tu d y bru sh , c r e a tin g new area at th e W ils o n S c h o o l c l e a r i n g n a t u r e t r a i ls a n d m a k i n g s ig n s . grade students paid 75 cents for lunches. This year they will pay 05 cents in Seminole county. Students in 0th through 12th grade will pay 95 cents rather than 65 cents. And reduced price lunches will go up from 20 centa-to-40 cents. Adults who are eligible to eat in the school lunchrooms will pay $1.50 per m eal, rather than the $1.30 charged last year. Charlotte Whitmore, director of food 'Since we lost some of the funding, we have had to Increase the sales p r ic e .' K irk p a tric k sa id . services, said by law her department Is required to charge adults the full cost of meals p lus sales tax. Any adult, em ployed in the school system m ay eat in the school lun­ chroom s, Mrs. Whitmore said. Food service em ployees receive their lunches as a fringe benefit. M eanwhile, the National Education Association iN E A ) is estimating that the massive fed eral cuts in the school lunch program which is part of the Reagan a d m in is tr a tio n 's e c o n o m ic r e c o v e r y program , will affect nearly 27 million children. NEA said 11.5 billion has been slashed from the federal funds Intended for the nation's school lunch programs. The nationwide teachers' group said as many as 1J million paying students will be forced out o f school lunch program s this (all by sharp price increases Kirkpatrick said reimbursements in com m odities (surplus foods from the U2>. Departm ent of Agriculture) have also been reduced by the federal government. T his subsidy was given to school d istricts serving luncheons a c­ cording to the num ber of lunches served. Prior to last January, he said, the fed era l g o v e rn m e n t reim bursed the county 1 5 4 cents for each lunch served. On Jan. 1, this year, the reimbursement was cut to 134 cents and now it has been cut further to 11 4 cents Marietta Cartoons G reat And We've G ot 'Em He got his start as as free lance cartoonist with the Herald when he was only IS. Now, t$ years later, the car­ toons of Doug Marietta appear in the Herald again through King Features Syndicate. Marietta's political cartoons now appear in m ore than 100 newspapers around the world and have a reputation for b e in g in fo r m a t iv e , thoughtprovoking and funny. His career began freelancing for the Herald, then far the Orlando Sentinel, while he still attended Seminole High School. See Editorial Pag*, 4A After that apprenticeship. Marietta finished college and, In 1»71 worked with The St. Petersburg Tunes, con­ tinuing to develop his skills and p o p u la r ity . B rilliant an d in c is iv e , M arlette m ade his point with pen and brush with astonishing swiftness. His cartoons were rem em bered with som e indelibly etched on the reader's mind. H is n u ll becam e heavy with requests (or originals or autographed copies. His big break cam e when M arlette w a s su m m on ed by the C h a rlotte Observer in 1972 to becom e their chief e d ito r ia l ca rto o n ist, s u cc e e d in g Pultlzer Prize winner Eugene Payne. Then big things began to happen. Enthused about their new cartoonist, the Observer submitted M arlette's w ork to King Features, the largest syndicate in the world. King's editors philosophy and art. Marietta said he enjoyed both his chosen studies and com bined them with editorial cartooning. Once an idea possessed him . M arietta attacked his drawing board with the abandon of a five-year-old with his first set of crayons. The results proved to be ex­ citing and penetrating, but most o f all, w ere Impressed with M arlette's work. H is humor ranged from the pixyish to the diabolical and his art was con­ sistently good — gripping and expertly drawn. King decided to distribute the fun. Marietta was m eticulous in bis political and social research, but his never-flagging sense of humor always took com m and ov er the situation he e d ito r ia l p an el th ree-tim es-a -w eek w orldw ide in 1075 By 197$, M arlette was depicting. A 4 since last June when thieves robbed the farm shed of nearly $ 12,000 worth of aluminum irrigation pipe. "W e are happy the la k e Mary police department docs such a fine Job of patrolling the area W e only regret Due To Fed Cuts Graduating in 1M7, he attended Florida Slate University m ajoring in TODAY Artioa R eports caliber shell entered the lieutenant's upper left leg, he said. The tw o men then Jumped into the black F ord van and took off at a high rate of speed, Henson said. The pair will be charged with aggravated battery to a police officer. had collected an im pressive client UsL In 1900, Marlette won the prestigious Nieman Fellowship at Harvard and becam e the first editorial cartoonist to be s o h on ored. T h e sch o la rsh ip , established by the widow of Lucius W. Nieman, founder of the Milwaukee Journal, la designed to encourage those "destined to elevate the standards of Journalism." Doug, delighted with this exceptional opportunity, took a sabbatical leave from the Charlotte O bserver and King Features and plunged Into the new vistas of learning and probing issues at Harvard. rewarding experience and I know I and my work w ill benefit from It (or the rest ol m y life ." M arlette returned to his professional easel In 1961 and King Features quickly found out that newspapers were eager th ru contracts for his Car- In addition, the school district early last school year received a second type reimbursement for each lunch served. I-asl year the reim bursem ent was 104 cents. This year it is 104 cents. F or the reduced price lunch, the school board now receives IT cents reim ­ bursement and for the free lunch student 9 0 4 cents reim bursem ent "S in ce we lost som e of the funding, we have had to Increase the sales p ric e ," Kirkpatrick said. Also because of loss of funding, lunch program s in the high schools have been "trim m ed", he said. W here the high school student last year had a choice of th ree m eat dishes an d o f three vegetables, the choice will b e limited to two. The student m ay have a full hot m eal such as spaghetti, vegetable, roll, m ilk and fruit or a sandwich, potato, fruit and milk. D espite the cuts in the federal program , the schools' food se r v ice will be serving breakfast at Lawton, Midway an d G old sb oro E le m e n ta ry S ch ools. Charge to a regular student will be 50 cents while the reduced p rice will be 30 cents and adults will pay 60 cents. Lower Incomes Needed To Qualify M aximum incomes to qualify for reduced price or free m eals for the p u t and upcoming school years a r e shown on the chart below for com parison. INCOME GU IDELIN ES FOR F R E E AND REDUCED P R IC E M EALS N um ber of Maximum M axim um Fam ily Annual Annual M rm brrt income 1 M I Incom e l l - W 1 X 3 4 5 6 7 0 $ 6,150 110,760 113,300 115,990 111,600 $21,220 $23,030 (35,440 $7,970 $10,530 $13,000 $15,e x $10,190 030.740 $33,390 025.040 F or Instance, a fam ily o f two could earn up to {10,7(0 in 190501 an d qualify. This year (he family must m a k e no m ore than 110.530 The federal guidelines say “ The Nieman year has to be the best year o f one's life ,'' Doug said with his customary enthusiasm. " I t was like easing your Intellectual curiosity into a warm bath of ideas and knowledge. We were exposed to som e o f the finest m inds in practically ev ery field — government, education, Journalism — incom e "m eans m oney earn ed before deductions for income taxes, em ployee's in sem inars with guests such as John Updike, Robert Penn W arren, Oriana bonds; incom e from estates o r trusts; net rental incom e; public assista n ce or F a ile d and Art B uchw ald, to name but a few. w e lfa r e p aym en ts; u n e m p lo y m e n t compensations and pensions; alim ony or " T o mix m etaphors," he said, “ it w u child support payments; regular con­ tributions from people not living In the like a candy store for anyone who had intellectual curiosity. It was a richly s o c ia l security ta x e s , in su ra n ce prem ium s, bonds and the like. Incom e includes monetary com pensation (or s e r v ic e s , including w a g e s , s a la r y , com m ission, or fees; so cia l security; dividends or interest on savin gs o r household; net royalties an d other cash incom e. �Parents Say Tainted Meat M ade Tot Sick W O RLD The parents of a two-year-old Winter Springs boy have filed a Uwsuit in Circuit Court in Sanford against Pantry Pride Inc. seeking dam age* for som e m eat sold by a Fern Park store which allegedly made the toddler sick. INBRIEF The suit, filed Wednesday, seeks an unspecified amount of d am ages In excess of 15,000 Angola Alleges Atrocities By South African Troops UNITED NATIONS (U P !) - A ngola's U.N. am bassador accused South A frican troops of raping young girls and burying people alive during a five-day m ilitary strike Into his country and demanded “ total and com p lete" u n c tio n s against Pretoria from the Security Council. "T h e skies of Angola a re rent with the scream s of the dying. The ground is Uttered with the corpses of the d e a d ," u i d Angola A m bassador to the United Nations Ellsio Figueirdo F riday, in a speech. The Security Council w u scheduled to reconvene today. Meanwhile, South A frica u i d Its arm ored vehicles and troops rolled back across the Angolan border today, ending a five-day offensive that UUed hundreds o f black guerrillas and 10 South Africans. Salvador Left Recognized MEXICO CITY (U P I) - M exico and France of­ ficially recognised E l S alvador's leftist alliance of guerrilla and political groups in a sharp break with U.S. policy, and u i d the alliance should participate in negotiations to end the nation's crisis. The m ove, announced simultaneously Friday In M exico City and P aris, lends legitim acy to the lb-year old guerrilla war against El Salvador's U S -backed government. In a Joint com m unique, M exico and France u i d a true solution to the crisis in the wsrtora Central A m erican nation would require a "restructuring of the arm ed forces and the creation of the necessary con­ ditions for the respect of the p eople's will expressed in truly free elections." The set!on, the first lim e any Western country has officially recogntied the Salvadoran left, cam e s i the United States renewed charges F riday the leftists sre supported by Cubs and the Soviet Union. Solidarity May Call TV Strike WARSAW, Poland (U P I) — The government a c­ cused the Solidarity union of threatening a national radio and television strike to win greater worker ac­ cess to the media, and it warned such action could bring a response from Poland's Soviet bloc allies. On the eve o f today's talks with the government on their demands, the union u i d no decision has been m ade for a strike, but government press spokesman Jerzy Urban warned security forces would be used to ■top any strike. Solidarity, far l b part, let It b e known it Intended to drive a hard bargain — dem anding nothing le u than dally televlaion coverage of l b first national congress next week and editorial control of t h o u brondcasia. A ccording lo the suit, Paul Daniel MarcarelU's m other M onica bought a package o f ground meat March 3 at a Pantry Pride store G; ’ .S. Highway 17-92 and Stale R oad 438. M rs. M arcarelll cooked the m eat and served it to her son who becam e violently ill, the suit said, developing a rash am i a continuing feeling of exhaustion and Inability to sleep. The suit claim s the m eat w u contaminated by an oil soluable artiflcal red dye which m ade the meat "unfit (or human consum ption." with selling alcoh olic beverages to minora and possession of a controlled substance according to police reports. According to p olice reports, the three p ieces of furniture were cut with a knife. The report indicates the Incident oc­ Glen Sluart Nicholson, 19, of 870 Dyson Drive, C asselberry, store clerk for the M ajlk Market located on S R 436 in Casselberry, was arrested alter p olice officers determ ined he had sold alcoholic beverages to Juveniles, police reports In­ curred between A ug. 14 and Aug. 26 The report further stated that this is the third couch in a two-week period to be van­ dicated. P olice reports further stated that while transporting Nicholson to the police department, Nicholson allegedly at­ tempted to hide a b a g con taming marijuana under the police ca r seat. injuries to her neck w hen the c a r in which d ie w u a passenger was side-swiped by another car. Witnesses told police that a c a r , determined later to be owned by Roland A. Duval of Altamonte Springs, hit Huntress' car, driven by Oscar G . Keith, and left the scene of the accident according to police reports. Witnesses also stated that the d river of the suspected hit and run vehicle appeared to be Intoxicated. After posting band of $100 to the Casselberry P olice Department, Locasclo was released pending a court date, police u id . MAJtX M ARK ET BUST A Casselberry man was arrested Tuesday night and charged destroyed, resulting in a cosily lo s t SUSPICIOUS FIRE A Mellow Y ello soft drink bottle filled with gasoline and sealed with a p iece o f cloth was found burning by a dumpster near the Del T aco restaurant on SR 436 in C asselberry Thur­ sday, according to police. Police extinguished the fire and questioned Ihe restaurant manager w ho told them a form er em ployee, a Juvenile, had caused the m anagem ent som e trouble in the past and kepi coining back to harass them. Nicholson posted a band of $500 and w u released pending the selling of ■ court d ate, p olice personnel u i d . No trial date has been set for the case which h u been assigned to Circuit Judge R obert M cGregor. HIT AND RUN A Casselberry man was arrested Wednesday night by Casselberry police and charged with hit and run accident on Slate R oad 43$ on Aug. 33 that resulted In Injuries, according to police reports. William Anthony L oca sclo, S6, of 510 Ivanhoe W ay, C asselberry, w u arrested by C asselberry police Wednesday night and charged with leaving the scene of an accident a c ­ cording to police. Theresa Huntress of 3581 [jid y jo e Way, Orlando, received dalized. Burdine's personnel told police the store does not repair the furniture an d m ust send it back to the warehouse to be A ctio n Reports ★ F ire s AUTO BURGLARIZED * C ou rts Nearty $1,000 worth o f property was stolen from the c a r of a 69-year-old D eLand m an who was doing som e shopping tn * Police Sanford. K.W, Clark told p olice that the theft occu rred between 64 p.m. at the Sanford Plaza on U.S. Highway 17-91 □ a r k said he had Just finished his grocery shopping and had gone into a drug store to gel som e prescriptions filled. When he ca m e out, he found his car had been broken into. Stolen was a color television, two suitcases, a pair of contact lenses, a rain coat, pair of shoes, and $63 worth o f groceries. MAN A R R E ST E D FOR DOPE SALE A 11-year-old Orlando m an lias been arrested and charged with various drug law violations after he reportedly agreed to sell 2D0 pounds of m arijuana to Seminole County undercover agents. Michael Wayne D ickerson was released Wednesday on $8,000 bond on c h arges of possession, delivery, and conspiracy to deliver a controlled substance. According to a sh eriff’ s report, Dickerson w u arrested al 9:36 p.m. Tuesday on U.S. Highway 17-92 near the Citrus Country Toyota dealership after he sold agents a quantity of marijuana as a prelude lo the later sale of 200 pounds of the illicit drug. ACCIDENTAL SHOOTING An 16-year-old Altamonte Springs youth accidentally shot himself in the leg Thursday afternoon as he walked along a road Just outside the city. Seminole County s h e r iffs deputies said that Bobby I/n re of 801 Orange G rove fam e was walking along the 100 block of E. Campello Street — an un paved road outside Altam onte Springs - when the .23-caliber rifle he was carryin g somehow discharged. A bullet struck Iz>we in the rear call area o f his left leg and exited near his ankle, deputies said. He was treated at Florida Hospital-Allamontr and released. FUR NITU R E VANDALIZED Altamonte Springs police are tnvestigatihg approxim ately $3,700 In dam age lo two chairs and one couch al Burdlne'a store at 451 E. Sem oran Blvd. Cub Scout Swim Champs F or the second year in a row Cub Seoul Pack 237 of Altamonte Springs has captured first place in the Scout's Central Florida District Swim Meet. Seventy Cub Scouts, representing cub packs from all over central Florida took part in the competition held recently in Lake Mary. While Kris Keene and Terry A m dl from P ack 608 of Oviedo took second Hospital Corp. Completes Acquisition Of HAI and third place in the m eet’s competition for 8-year-olds P ack 237’* David Bandy w on top honor. Hospital C orporation ol America (H CA) has completed its acquisition ol Hospital Affiliates International Inc. for more than $500 m illion tn cash and stocks. The transaction m akes HCA the largest operator of hospitals in Ihe Industry. The firm is now constructing a $25 million, 126-bed regional hospital in Sanford at U.S. High­ The only other pack to m ake a showing In the w inner's circle w u 203 of Altamonte Springs when Nicky Campo took third place In competition am ong 9-year-olds. way 17-92 and Mangousttne Ave. The new Central Florida Regional Hospital, when completed som etim e in late 1982, will replace Seminole Memorial Hospital. Hospital A ffiliates International (H AD has a current proposal before Die Health Systems Agency of East Central Florida to build a $10 million, ISObed hospital in Longwood. HAI officials have announced that HCA has agreed they should continue with the proposal. The Health Systems Agency will recom m en d whether the hospital should be built but the state has final u y In the matter. Just Like Russian Roulette VANCOUVER, British Colum bia (U P I) - Police u y they have found the nude body o f a young female, the 10th victim in a w ave o f child killings that has terrorized the Vancouver area in the last year. The body w u discovered F rid ay only hours after the R oyal Canadian Mounted P olice announced il had a suspect In custody who m ay be charged with u many as seven of the 10 child killings. Three m ore youths are mieslng. W EATH ER NATIONAL R E P O R T ; A tropical depression m oved over northeastern M exico today, pushing heavy rains into southern Texas and threatening the region with flooding. AREA READINGS | I a.m.|; temperature: 75; overnight low: 74; Friday'x high: 81; barometric pressure: 30.09 t rising; relative hum idity: 97 percent; w lndi: calm . SUNDAY'S T ID E S; DAYTONA BEACH; highs, 9:28 a m ., 9:51 p.m.; lows, 3:W a.m ., 3.17 p.m .; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 9:20 a m ., 9:43 p .m .; lows, 2:55 a.m ., 3:08 p .m .; BAYPORT: highs, 1:55 a m ., 2:40 p.m .; lows, 8:47 a .m ., 9:26 p.m. " I t's just like Russian rou lette," u i d Mary Wolfthe missing children. "T h e m ore bodies they find, you know Ihe leas chance you have.” S w e e p i n g fir s t p l a c e in t h e P a r k R e l a y w a s P a c k a •» 2 3 7 's (e a r n ( a b o v e , l e f t t o r i g h t ) K e v in M c K e e l , M i c h a e l H o o v e r , G e o r g e K o u r t ls a n d T o m F is h e r . P a c k 237 a l s o w o n t h e D e n R e l a y w ith ita t e a m in c l u d i n g G reg H e n d r ic k s (b e lo w , le ft ), C h r is MONDAY'S T ID E S ; DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 10:09 a m , 10:30 p.m .; lows, 3:45 a .m ., 4:001 p m .; PORT C A N AVERAL: highs. 10.01 a .m ., 10:23 p .m .; lows, 3:36 a.m ., 3:52 p m .; BAYPORT: h igh i. 3.20 a.m ., 3:18 p.m .; lows, 9:21 a .m ., 9:52 pm . M r n d r z ( b e l o w , r i g h t ) a n d R o b b i e M ills a n d T o m N N IvA MT IO M X F i s h e r (n o t s h o w n ) . BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out 58 Miles: Winds southerly 10 to 15 knots through Sunday. Seas 2 to 4 (eel. Occasional rain and scattered thunderstorms ex­ treme north part diminishing today. Otherwise scattered thunderstorms through Sunday. Winds and seas higher near thunderstorms. INBRIEF Cam era Fixed, Voyager 2 To V lill A little Moon ■ P * 7 PASADENA, Calif. (U P I) - V u y ig er 2, Its balky cam era platform at least partially D ied, was taking pictures again today as scientists prepared for the final act o f its mission to Saturn, a visit lo ■ little moon far ■way. Although Jet Propulsion Laboratory scientists w orrlcdrth e m ysterious malfunction w u not com ­ pletely overcom e, the sp a cecra ft's camera-pointing platform w u working well enough to plan a series of i l pictures early today. V oyager 1 was over I million m iles beyond Saturn today and cruising away at about 10,000 mph on a fiveyear Journey to U ranus— alm ost 1 billion miles farther out from Saturn. The V oy ag er team agreed the most im portant consideration waa to have the cam era platform In the best possible shape when Voyager 1 r u c h e s Uranus. i f AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy through Sunday in Central Florida with a continuing chance o l an afternoon or evening thunderstorm. Highs around 90. Lows in the m iddle 70s. Winds southerly a l 10 mph or less today. fe - A HOSPITAL NOTES XemlMl* Mrmarlal H*1*1*1 Z i i n l IS ADMISSIONS SANFORD: Dell* C Galloway M mjt Er no. Daltoru, Ttimerhy J. Ryan. Orange CMy DISCHARGES SANFORD W i n n e r s in t h e c o m p e t i t i o n f o r 1 0 - y e a r - o ld s w e r e K e v i n M c K e e l . f ir s t p l a c e ( a b o v e , l e f t ) ; J a m e s B a n d y , s e c o n d p la c e ( a b o v e , r ig h t) a n d T o m F i­ s h e r ( n o t s h o w n ) . W in n e r s in I h e c o m p e t i t i o n f o r O -y e a r - o ld s w e r e ( b e l o w , l e f t t o r i g h t ) M ic h a e l H o o v e r . R o b b i e M ills a n d N i c k y C a m p o . 1981 AU G U ST CLEARANCE SALE 1 'Sluggish' Economy Forecast Pgriv r< • Ruth Gamer Row M jackten Raw May Johnson Marcia A Southerland Cor* Emily Millar. DeBary Flarantl V Stnurtam. Dellon* Clartnca w Huuhta, Deltona Warn* Marjul*. Enter pr<t* A teen S Seller. Orange City WASHINGTON (U P I) - The government sees a "slu g g ish " econom y in the months ahaad with recov ery hinging to a U rge degree on what happens to interest rates. T h e C om m erce Departm ent reported Friday Its Index o f leading Indicators, designed to show future trends In the econom y, fell in J tlj fo r Ibe third month in a row . The decline w u sm all, .1 percent, following drops of 1.1 percent in M ay an d I percent la Juno, C om m erce Secretary M alcolm B aldrige said the report "im p lies bu itn eu activity will be sluggish in the PRICES ON A U SM ASHED CONCORDS WAGONEERS EAGLES CHEROKEES ' SCRAMBLERS SPIRITS months f E v n t l n g lle ru ld iu if i r m s i C O M E SEE - D R I VE ON E A W A Y ! Sunday, August 30, l m - V W . W No. 7 SANFORD MOTOR CO. * * * * * * nwt| MS Seaeay, a«t*Rl SatorSay ty Tk* SaatarU Herat*, lee* MSN. Freaca Art., laatorv, F la u m i Fate *1 UatorU. Ftortoa IZfll ------ ------------Vi Waa*. SlJtj . Veer, H I A •? **», wae* |USj PICKUPS AM O m ■< SS-lli I i ,j 508 S. F R E N C H A V . . i ______________________________ KW P — 8* JEEP 377-43S2 �Evtnlng H»raM, Sanlord, FL_____ Sunday, Aug. )0 , 1 W»—1 A ( Contlnurd From P a g e 1A) Schutte, the revised resolution was not changed lor the purpose o l this trip, ‘ 'but a s a request Iran our law yer because the previous resolution e ip lred J an. 1,1980.’ ’ " I n the past Embree and I/eighty have given up vacation and G rier, his incom e from sell-employment to attend con­ ventions lor the city," Schutte said. “ It costs the city a lot less than it cost them to attend and l think it speaks w ell o f the type of council this city h a s." T he issue o| whether the cou n cil wilt approve the convention expenditure Is expected to be determined at the coun­ cil's regular m eeting meeting beginning at 7 p.m. M onday at Casselberry City Hall, 9 5 1/Ske T riplet Drive. In addition, the council is scheduled to discuss a resolution calling lor a moratorium on off-site signs within Casselberry c ity limits. The resolution. If adopted, will allow the city to d ecid e the number and location o l signs that can be pul up within c ity lim its, a c c o r d in g to Council Chairman T om E m bree. He said the cou n cil would like to be able to effectively control signs and still be fair to the d i k e ns of Casselberry and to the sign owners. “ I'm in favor o f It. Why, look around. T h ere's at least BO signs In town and y o u 'v e got to look around tliem every tim e you c o n e to a stop sig n ." he said. S c h u lte , initiator ol the sign m oratorium effort, said. " W e 'r e not banning signs, we Just want som e control ov er them. Our study shows that there are 2S off-site signs in the d ty lim its and another 20 in a section o f the county that is in our Jurisdiction." "1 personally think that all of those signs look tacky," Schutte sdded. However, u rord ln g to Lavlgne, the d t y could run Into some legal p roblem s il a m oratorium is placed on off-alte signs. “ A ccording to City Attorney Ken M cIn to s h , he has a lr e a d y been threatened with 12 law suits U we Initiate a m oratorium on s ig n s ," Lavigne said "S o far, the applican ts for signs have compiled with the city ’ s ordinance." Lavigne said he will ask Council to postpone a d in g on the moratorium until a decision, now on appeal to the Florida Supreme Court, is handed down. "The City of l a k e Wales is currently in a law suit w ith L a m a r A dvertising Association of la k e la n d over a similar issue and I think we would be a bit premature to pass this m oratorium with the possibility o l taw suits hanging over our brads," la v ig n e added. McIntosh has been asked to provide Council with a leg al opinion concerning the off-eite sign moratorium proposal at M onday night's meeting, la v ig n e said. M cIn tosh is out o l town and could not be reach ed for comment. C ity Building Official Frank Broyles said h e's been against off-site signs since his em ploym ent with the city. “ W e 'v e got loo many now and we don't have room for any more sig n s," Broyles said. “ W e've only got Iwo (m ain ) streets and they're fu ll." B roy les' office is responsible lor issuing perm its for off-slte signs and enforcem ent of the city’s ordinance concerning signs. T he council is also expected lo review a r c h it e c t u r a l plans for the new Shop Sanford and Orlando daily 9:30-9:30 Sun. 12-6 Shop Mt. Dora, Clermont daily 9-9 Sun. 12-6 REALTY municipal com plex w hich w ill replace the present city hall and utilities building According to E m b re e , the lease on the current utilities building will soon expire and Is non-renewable. He also said that' the city has outgrown current facilities,, necessitating a m ove to a larger building j The site lor the new d t y hall and! utilities bulkttng is located adjacent to! the present d ty hall property on the northwest side, a cco rd in g to d ty offld als. A discussion will also be held con­ cerning a resolution asking the state department of Transportation lo Install sid ew alk s alon g SB 411 within Casselberry d ty lim its. SUN D AY TRA N SFER S THRU Dorettiy Co» i M w ily n C G ilb ert to J i » n M N ic t ig la s lw t H e lm r . Lot 11. Blk C. E allB ro o k i d Un It (44 IM Sgr.ngw ood v.iK geacei Corp 10 Neola V C o rn y . Un III C. Spring wood V III. 1W.SOO Spring wood V ill Apt to ftonnlt L Brown*. Un l i t E Sprlngwood VIII . (W.100 T. I>ier»* Brown i w l Tom llo W to Wad* I Johnson A wt K ath ry n V . Lot tt. BIX E. indion H lllt, Un. TU ESD A Y Shop Leesburg, DcLand, Kissimmee daily 9-9, Sun. 11-6 1. HI M V trn o n H Mamptwi Jy. to R o b trl P Hold A Ronald L. Hooker. N F '. ol (*> . E ot SR MO. See It It J l, K i t E 1*1 of N III r . t m .n o Henry * B y rn rl Jr A wt A « J to John T Gupton III A wt M e ry R , Lot «, T u icaw llla Un I, 110,000 J Sm.th Fruit C o, Inc to Evergreen Entr , Inc , lo t I S ot R R , Lot t N ol RR etc . G w y n n 't Survey ot L ik e Charm. SIW (O C O l K i t h SKtnar to Bod E Johns A wt Grec* A ndem on R S ctim ltl A wl M tlonle S , *11 lot 111 P*rty tt *(’ ot E t t ’ ot NW>. ol NW>. of 5W<. o l Sec H i t 10 K i t rd . otc , III 000 M tro n d t Hornet Inc. to June C Bong. Lot IS, Order Miogo U n III, ISA. MC Em ory Ltrve, widf lo D e n t L W illia m s. Lot IM J. 0 Pa cka rd 's F irs t Addn M.dwty. SUM (O C O l Richard C Huoberd to t e lly W H u tb trd . Lot A B it C. R iv e r Run Sec On*. 11.000 Krnnem p Con ion A wt P a tric ia lo Jam es E Lew A wt Betty A , Lot I. W ek i.a Club E t t i . (111.100 Brown B«lt Inc lo Pout T. K e ilm e n n A wt Sharon M , Lo t is . W ekiva Club E tt t .Soc I, t I M too E q u ity Reolty Inc to F red erick W Jewel A wl P e tricK P . Un 41E, D e tliny Sprlngv SlAfOO E q u ity R e illy Inc lo V ictor M F o rin t, tgi A Witham tt. Nor v eil Jr . t g l , Un 41 E Destiny Springs, 144*00 Robert T Luger ng to O g tK a lu n to n * \ M id-ton * Our Reg. 6 -p a lr»K n «» S neer s tre tc h highs. r u d e r # U L im it 2 P a c k s m ■ 3 D a y il M e n ’ s P o c k e t T-shirt White Toilet Tissue Snin o f Kodet* p o iy o s le t /c o t t o n , ch e s t p o c k e t A ssorted colors, S-XL S a v e n ow l C o tlo n e lie * brand 4 0 0 1-ply m eets to a t o ll, 4 -t o li p a c k 4W x4V 5" i h e e l i Way* Vi ml Lott t It, Teegwe’s Adn. 1141,100 (O CD) Robert T Lugering to Ogeie R t y . L e tt I 11 Teegue’t Addn. etc . 1100 (O CD) Lee reramendo to Leo Ferdm endo A Jeenett* R e tt, t g l , Un B I. le n t, Un B 1. Sen d ir wood, |100 Wmtee Sprm gt Dev tp Ed w erd L Lom bard i Co. In c. Lot 04 tu tc tW 'lla Un t. (IT.JM David <v Coney lo Biedtoo A B a m lord No L. lu t 10. 8 K 1. North Orlando TowntiK «lh Addn rep . 151000 (QCDI E liitb rtn B C la rk lo H arold A Steals A C llr B C lark. U n 114 A. Sprmqwood VIII . 1100 Ruth H Ketdort, ig i to Georg* M Scnuitr A wt Lynn A , Lot rt. pre>rK L e t* Manors. I N 000 Southern Homeowners Inc lo th o m e t H W erlk k . I r. Let a t te e N Groan E ila K s . A IDO G a ry M S till A wt K athKen to Done id R. Bowden A wt Cal her me. Lot t . Cypress Lending et la b e l Point. 1101.400 W illiam G Dyson A * K im to V rg h it J I riel. Imar r I t III, lo n g d a lt Itl Addn. tie too G a ry R Berrym an A wl M arth a to K eith C McCracken A wt Sue L . L t la. W eklva Hills, Sec Nine. 1100.100 IOC D) Overstreet Inv K J e h n J A lien A wl Patricia H , NE<v o l SW . Sac H t l N ta il N MS'. SH90 IOC O l John J Hesseling, tg l To M ire lla A Hester ng kg' • S >V o l Lot H I N IV at II* A vacated Skit* A v m Wren wood M is, Un 1. StOO U S Home Corp to Peter N astrangH o A w IL m d a F .L o t 14 Sutter t M<H. U n Odd. (I I.SCO U S Home Corp to E llio u tth Lodge W dtiam t, tgl Lot SI. Sut tee's M i l l Un i. tat too C on tain Huamen to Ashby A M cClenehen. beg l i d c S A HOI M W ol N E cor Set 110 JO •4c . (100 Bettyo D Smith lo th o m e t P B K n kentm p A wt B erbers E , from N E to r Govt I t 1. Sec J 0 10 IS. (1(000 Thomas H Venn A wt lu ie n n e Is John C O ttinberg A w l Donne K . E 10 04' A S 10” ot W 101 04' o l Let i i . atk a. S K v ik v illag e i s . (71100 Burntco E Sampson Jr.. 1 0 A Susan, tg l to L n n a rd A S carlets A w t K tittm L . Lot 14 w.ndtre* W att IM.MO W ilbur C M arlin A w l M e ry Lao to M a tg a rtt A Jones, sg t, Lo t 4 B it I. Tree 1 , 0 trattords (Map o l Sen toed. ttl.SOO Stage II, Inc K Ann Richm ond. Trustee.LotS7 A W H o t M. A N r 04 vacated alley M M la r d 's F irs t Addn. Id C itrus H i t . (4.(00 Gordon OeadKy. tgl N Dorothy Senders. Lots 11 A U Atk 4 L o ck h a rt’S t d . granlge IK* a it.. Lightweight Broom Easy t o -h a n d le p lostlc b r o o m Save Our A .S I -A .M M ops C o flu lotg Strip S p o n g g Ot C o tt o n D u d M op, l o c h . . 1.9A ! " O r l* n lo iD o g w c [^‘ A u tu m n F lo r a l" ElMCRS GLUE ALL O u t R e g B3C O u r R e g . 739 4*oi.* I lm e r Y O lu * P a p e r M a te E raser M a t e *2 b lu e mk p e n w ith e r a s a b le stick ba il p o in t For all p o r o u s m aterials N o h a rm fu l fu m es Dries q u ick ly U ltr a -th in C a l c u l a t o r V e lo u r W a s h c lo t h 4 »unctiof\ 8-digit. w ith b a tle t ie i. m em ory, s q rt C o tt o n /p o ly e s t e r In c o i ortul floral prints 12x 12" P rin t V e l o u r T o w e l M atch in g b o t h t o w e l o f c o tt o n /p o ly e s t e r 2 2 x 4 2 ". O u tR e O E 8 E » i Ufa ] B A Y E R . I (1l< es* | 1 \«MS C H IL D R E N 3 ftJ U F l i - - •- K m art's* lo w SaM Pncg I d is M fg R g o o tg CLAIROL Your N o t C o d A TI.. Mtr B e b o i# mm / f a i r U ff ■ / # Kindness* Halrsetter Fir* .S m o k e D etector G lo e m * T o o th p a s te C h ild re n ’s 36 A sp irin 32 o>.‘ Puritan* O il D elu x e 3 -w a y lor dry. w a te r m ist, o r con d ition in g set E lectron ic h o rn test D u tton H e a v y -d u ty 9-V b a t t e r y 7-02 * w e te fie sh in g flu o r id e t o o t h p a s t e Bayer s* o r a n g e -fla v o r e d , c h e w a b ie aspirin form u la W h o le so m e > 0 O % p u r e v e ­ g e t a b le oil, n o c h o le s t e r o l Tire and Service Specials / dJ ? 0* ? , 0' v • rw rl O u ? i ^ . 1 W THRU SATURDAY f i x ,n * 7-D A Y SALE T Z I A 4-P L Y i u t y c u K tio I WaBlKrtatCtyt^C pOOtOnxIU^L *rv no* oflteai n I U**Ajr(ocei»rfn» *H3 tMGIOkQII BLACKW ALLS on Lynne E Etch, eg1 »o Thom et W M cC ann A wt Peu K l . E 101 V ol W a t or 1 III 1 id N W 'v ot NW>. Set 11 JO X . H I WO C d m n w Hewetl Jr. A wt Ketneyn Id John F Adams A w l K elh erin * Adams. 1st i. Atk A. Swedtwalar Oaks. Sec. A 1114.SOd C a h ill C ontlr to Roey R C ra lt 1 wt Betty 0 . Lot IJ. Weklee H ills . Set I. (110 000 Weyne L B etts A wt OMnna F tg Lin d a J Saton. s o l. Lo* Its. W in d w a rd Square, Sac Tw o. Hl.OOO E q u ity R e a lly Inc. *o H arold L P o ttlm a rr A wt Verne I A Greg A P o s tlm e rt. * 0 '. Un HO Destiny Spr.rvji l « « Sam uel I c ll tit. te E q u ity R e a lty I n c , U n tOI S tray Cove. (100 O u iR e f l- 2.771a Our R eg 48 88 Wtm E x ch a n g e SotqPrtc# W s W W £a — V C o m p u te r W heel B a la n c in g . . . l a . - Q , D isc/D rum S tok e Kmart* ipectai for m any u S c a r s Included • No Trade-in Required LEESBURG ^ hoi t n citrus ftkvq atus ttanr m iau \1 J /\ / l \ EAST COLONIAL Kl dkAOk FtAXAaCROSS aeowFewioNMuARl \/ JI / \ / SANFORD u iN w rirtie t eiiF oarilvo S. ORLANDO rut, D IIH I scot 1(4414* SARDLAKSdO \l S h o c k s Installed 1>/«"-siie pdon EOT m any US cars Cgtryout, S.SS l a DELANO ttit to y TM VOOOLAKOiiVO V A /\ i * Jr If ■ �** E v e n i n g H e r a ld T h ey d o n ’t make grand parents like they used to. (UtPS 411101 T he m em ory of my grandparents Is vividly r eca lled a s real old and graying an g elic folks — 300 N. FRENCHAVE.,SANFORD, FU. 31771 Area C ode 30M22-2M1 or M l-9993 the e p it o m e refinem ent. S u n d a y , A ugu st 30, 1981— 4A VcToC* What's Halley's B y DORIS DIETRICH Comet Worth? Voyager II is again demonstrating the superiority of American space technology — in this case, our ability to get a close-up look at distant heavenly bodies. Voyager I last year provided more information about the planet Saturn than had been gathered in all of recorded history. Voyager H's transmissions are even more revealing as it passes near the ringed planet. fo r is h e s it a t in g th e about m a k in g a m o s t s i g n i f i c a n t o f t h e 1980s. H a l l e y 's C o m e t w ill m a k e its o n c e -in a lifc t im c v is it t o t h e v ic in it y o f e a r t h in 1 9 8 6 , a n d n s o f n o w o u r s p a c e a g e n c y h a s p l a n t o d o a n y t h in g a b o u t it . The Russians, the Japanese and a consortium of Western European countries all are planning to launch spacecraft that would rendezvous with the comet. None of these probes would as sophisticated or as scientifically valuable as what the United States could carry out with the kind of technology it is now demonstrating with Voyager The N a tio n a l A e r o n a u tic s and m i n i s t r a t i o n Is f e e l i n g t h e s a m e S pace Ad­ s q u e e z e o n its b u d g e t a s th a t fe lt b y o t h e r fe d e r a l a g e n c i e s . T h e d e m a n d s o f t h e s p a c e s h u t t le h a v e b e e n t a k in g fir s t p r i o r i t y . In t h e m e a n t i m e , s t u d i e s h a v e b e e n m ad e to r e d u c e th e c o s t o f s e n d in g a n u n m a n n e d s p a c e c ra ft to in t e r c e p t H a l l e y ’s C om et, and a d e c is io n w h e t h e r t o in c lu d e t h e m i s s i o n in fu tu r e N A S A b u d g e t s m u s t b e m a d e b y D e c e m b e r o r it w ill b e t o o l a t e t o p r e p a r e f o r a 1985 l a u n c h . It is difficult to apply tests of cost-effectiveness to this project. Getting close to the core of a comet will provide information about the origin of our solar system which studies of the planets can never provide. Who can put a dollar and cents value on such knowledge — especially when the opportunity to study Halley's Comet comes only once every 7 6 years? U ta c a n t o r t o g r a s p w h a t t h e U n it e d S t a le s would lose as the now-acknowledged leader in space exploration if it sits nut the visit of Halley's Carnet while the rest of the world gives its all to turn the event into a scientific harvest. W e t r u s t t h a t P r e s i d e n t I l e a g a n , w h e n h e lo o k s at t h e g a i n s a n d l o s s e s im p lie d in t h is b u d g e t a r y d e c is io n , w i l l n o t le t e c lip s e b u t w i l l le t U.S. s p a c e it sh in e t e c h n o l o g y g o in to fo r th w it h ’ t h e in ­ fr e q u e n t v i s i t o r t o o u r s k ie s , d u e in 1986 Neutron Weaponry If there are any remaining doubts about the need and the effectiveness of neutron warheads, the mad ravings issuing from Moscow should remove them . What the Soviet propaganda apparatus is trying to do is stampede an already anxious Western Europe and force the Reagan administration to back down. The same tactics worked very suc­ cessfully during the Carter administration but the future security of the free world would well depend on their failing this time. It is gratifying that to date our NATO allies have not taken the Red bait. Most of our allies have taken the public position that the decision to proceed with production and stockpiling of neutron warheads is the United States affair and does not require their advice and consent. That attitude may reflect the administration’s liUc emphasis of the fact that the warheads will stockpiled only on American soil. Nobody but a fool, however, believes we’re building the warheads for exercise and that they will not be quickly deployed to Western Europe should that become necessary. The administration has made a practical determination of the military realities of Central Europe. Neutron weaponry is a necessary equalizer" in any confrontation with the massive Soviet military machine. The Soviets know this. That is why they arc howling. K M arian McQuade, a grandmother from Oak Hill, W . V s ., and Mike Goldgar, a grandfather' from Atlanta, Ga. Joined Iorres but cam paigned There are questions about the adequ acy o f the water supply, the environmental e ffe c t, and so on. Such an MX deployment w ould appear to becom e a permanent part o f the landscape — even though we might, in the not too distant future, be able to locate our m issiles on space platforms. Not surprisingly, suggestions have been made that the MX be based tn airplanes Secretary of Defense Caspar W einberger la cold to lean toward that plan - or at sea , or on trucks. But all of these suggestions have p rob lem s of their own. All sacrifice a substantial (a ctor of accu racy . U liters s r s potIUcal ufalscUont lo the land ba lin g , surely there wilt be political o b ­ jections to having 100 planes (lying around — o v e r p o p u la tion ren ters, In e v ita b ly — carryin g M X misaUes with atomic warheads. The planes are m ore vulnerable to sab ota ge and terrorism than the slloa on land: a single terrorist with a ground-to-air missile m ight be oble to knock out a plane. Tlie cost ol keeping these planet tn the air would be enorm ous. Though the Air F a rce U now 2,000 pilots below strength, the 100 planes envisioned would require several hundred additional pilots. There would be problems of com m unication and control, cither In Ihe air or at se a , and much greater vulnerability to atm ospheric disturbance. Considerations of this sort cause us to turn back lo the land-based option and look at the various possibilities. If w e protected the MX with a credible anUballtstic m issile system, Ihe am ount of m a n p o w e r , m a teria l and m a in te n a n c e required could be kept lo a minimum. T he Carter plan [or m ore than 4,000 shelters fo r X 0 m issiles could be greatly contracted. W e could even place Ihe MX In the existing Mtmiteman slloa if we elected lo protect them with a fairly extensive ABM system.' That might be the most politically attractive op ­ tion. W hatever Weinberger and Reagan c o m e up with is going to have Its unattractive features, and, on top of that, be very expensive. But som e system will be required, sinew our national existence could be put at risk. P ollllcul power can sometimes be a Joy, but making this decision won't be. has Appoint 12 black fountain w h olesalers and wine distributors by August 1 9 0 . They will be provided with f e c i a l training and Ustn of prospective customers worth an estim ated (1 3 m illion. - D ouble its advertising In black-ow ned n e w fa p e r s and magazines and increase to H million Its advertising on black-owned ra d io stations. / ft0 l srM re o r V *» ** •.Mr * * .* Uk» su m m er JU ST im possible, written com ­ munication is needed from children to grand­ children to b rid ge the gap. When both p arents are working, grandparents can be Ideal su rrogates, giving the children reaasurance and support they often need, par­ ticularly In tim es o f stress. Grandparents are natural role models. They tend to have w ell-defin ed ethnic, religious and cultural backgrounds, m aking them suitable mentors to the y ou n ger m em bers of a family. W ASHINGTON (U P I) - The big news from the C alifornia White House this month is that the president of the United States has been spending a lot of time "clearing brush." Theae brush-clearing communiques a re by no m eans the only Important dispatches to em erge fro m the Reagan ranch, however. I also h ave read a number of In-depth reports on presidential wood chopping. Plus I have seen sev eral penetrating analyses of R eagan 's h orseback riding. It cou ld b e these activities ir e Interrelated. It cou ld b e that after he clears aw ay the brush he chcpa it Into firewood. Or perhaps Is clearing riding paths that he and Nancy gallop alon g when they saddle up. I know next to nothing about ranching In California, ao all o f thii Is strictly conjecture on m y p art. But it does seem that ranch life has changed a great deal since I w u s young bucks roo. JACK ANDERSON Federal Stockpile Grows W ASH INGTON T h e R c ig s n ad ­ ministration's determ ination to rebuild the nation's stockpile o f strategic materials has helped to open up lucrative opportunities (or fly-by-nlght op era tors preying on unwary investors. Working out o f "b o ile r room s" of telephone banks, theta entooth-UlkUig hucksters make • beguiling pitch to Individuals with ■ few thousand dollars to invest: They explain to the victims that the administration's plan to spend 1100 m illion to restore the dwindling strategic stockpile will soon drive up world prices for the various commodities. In a typical ca a e, Ihe investor will send the persuasive pitchm an ( 8,000 or ( 10,000 for sf certain quantity o f som e scarce m aterial In return, the custom er gels a warehouse receipt showing the stuff is bring stored In Amsterdam, along with a document In­ dicating the purch ase Is Insured by Lloyd's o f lin d en . The Investor Is Instructed to wait six months, then c a ll ba ck either to take delivery of Ihe com m odity or collect the profit (r a n rising prices. But when the unwitting victim calls at the end of the six-m onth period, he discovers that the telephone has been disconnected. The supposed Investment house has disappeared. The Investor then d iscovers that both Ihe warehouse receip t and the Impressive In­ surance policy a r e fakes. Authorities have uncovered its of these boiler-room operations recently tn New York City and Miami. T here are a lto problems with the strategic stock pile Itself: - General S ervices Administration in­ sp ectors r e p o r t e d th at the governm ent doesn't seem Interested In getting the best possible price fo r the sale of surplus material from the stockpile. A recent audit showed that between 1978 and 1171, out o f 87 contracts (or Ihe sale of eurplua tin, manganese and tungsten, all but seven w ere awarded on the basil of noncom petitive " s o le source" i f f e n To make m atters w orse, Ihe GSA In­ vestigators and sleuths for Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, found that bu yers o f surplus m aterials are regularly given discounts that are not Justified by contract records. For exam ple, in one 43-month p eriod , (3 million In unjustified discounts and allow a n ces were g ra n te d to 14 p u rch a ses o f su rp lus magnancae. "T h is practice o( granting discou nts fails lo guard against windfall p rofits by the pur­ ch a s e r," sayt an Internal GSA report review ed by m y reporters T ony C apaccio end Vivian Marino. — In a June 30 GSA audit, m a rk ed "O fficial Use O n ly ," investigators conclud ed that there are serious deficiencies In the stockpiling of synthetic ruby and sapphire Jewel bearings, w hich are critical in the m anufacture of many weapons and precision Instrum ents. T his is despite the fact that the William L in g e r Jew el Bearing Plant in North Dakota has been turning out bearings b y the millions since the 1990s. The trouble, au ditors found, is that " o f 61.7 million stock piled Jewel hearings, u many as 83.4 m illion m ay be obsolete or substandard." F urth erm ore, the North Dakota plant is entirely dependent an foreign suppliers for Its ba sic r a w materials — the very situation the stra teg ic stockpile was designed to prevent PLEASE WRITE U t t e r i te the editor a r e w ulcereed h r p ebU calhe. AO letter* m a st b e signed, with a nalUag a d d ress sad , if passible, a telephone n u m b er as tbs Identity e l Iks w riter m a y b e verified. T ie Ereateg H erald wtQ rea p ed tbe wishes *4 w riters w h s b e uses ta p r in t The right t* edit letters U elim in ate libel ar t* cealerm la apace In the part o f T exas where I grew up, there was a rule o f thumb that if a spread had a fancy na m e like R an ch o del Clelo it probably was ow ned by a d octor or a dentist. in those d ay s, ranch owners seldom cleared brush o r chopped wood. Those Jobe were left to the ran ch hands or m aybe to some of the women folk s who were lolling around the bunkhouse. Another pecu liar thing about the news from Rancho d el C lelo is that you never hear anything about the president punching cows. I’m not even sure where are any cow l on R eagan's ranch. I f there are, somebody else must bo punching them. One w on ders where the president and Mrs. Reagan g o and what they do when they set out on horseback. Cows truly are versatile and utilitarian beasts. T h ey provide cream for our Brandy Alexanders. They provide carry-on luggage for air t r a v e l They provide raw beefsteak for our bla ck ey es. And they provide handsom e ta i breaks for doctors and dentists who own ranches. It could be there is method in R eagan’s brush clea rin g . It could be he is clearing a rite for a ranch -style tax shelter. M ainly, how ever, It's the symbolism that interests m e. Psy chologists tell us each o f the president's pursuits has Freudian m eaning. Riding — W hen R eagsn bolts forw ard astride a spirited steed, he la manifesting a subconscious desire to grab the reins of government and spur on the bureaucracy. Wood chop pin g — E ach time the president •ets forth w ith his ax he Is giving vent to suppressed d esires lo whack more deeply Into federal spending. Brush clearin g — The frequent forays Into the undergrow th at Rancho del Cello are m etaphysical attacks on the great tangle of federal regulations that Reagan has been striving to thin out. Now that w e a re aw are of the psychological significance o f these pastimes, we should be able to v iew the news In better p e r f e c t iv e . Jesse Jackson Did Blacks A Favor - - parents in today's society. Take ■ random look at grandparents in today's society. Take a random look at grandparenUng as teen by these groups a t w s ll a s in terested s o c io lo g is t an d psycholog tils. While m any grandparents possess better generations. II visits a r e JULIAN BOND - Establish a (1.1 million venture ca p ita l fund (or loans to blacks In bu sinesses associated with the eoftdrink Industry. •C 'M O N qualified biographers to tell stories Unking three What Goes 'Moo' And Gives Relief? The com pan y - after nkie months o f se cre t m eetings and the threat of a black boy cott o f Its products - agreed to do tbe follow ing: C *>*«*•• Publishers, W ashington, D.C., keeps ta b s on these sp ecia l events, researching their origins and grandchildren. Grandparents a re oral historians and the best DICK WEST negotiated what be calls “ a moral c o v e n a n t" with the giant of the U.& soft drink industry, the C oes-C ols Co. A to strengthen the bond between grandparents The forthcom ing decision on where to base the M X m issile is one of the toughest yet faced by the Heagan administration. It is clea r that we need the m issile. Beginning about 1983, the Soviet Union wtU possess the capacity to knock out enough ofi our M lnulem an ICBM force to ensure that’ any retaliatory second strike would b e relatively weak. The balance of d eterrence would thus be upset, de-stabilied. The Carter administration settled on a landbased system tn Utah and Nevada, shifting the m issiles from one silo to another to ensure their invulnerability. But this plan lias been running into fie rce political resistance from Jake Garn and Paul la x a lt, who no doubt reflect public opinion in Utah and Nevada. Even the Mormon C hurch has been loudly opposed. The president of Operation PUSH P A C K -T O -S C M O O L ' Council (or O bservan ce of Grandparents D ay in Atlanta. The N ational Association of Greeting Card and com piling data on the manner in w h ich they are celebrated. The above-m entioned council is assisted In Its efforts b y a c iv ic advisory board consisting of organizations concerned with the rote o f g ran d ­ T his y e a r the news Is being sp read early about National Grandparents Day w hich will be celeb ra ted S e p t 13. This lith e fourth observance sin ce proclam ation of this special occasion in 1978. T he purpose is "to foster respect and h o n o r " s^ v s ig those for whom the d ay is named. A re granudiUdren listening? Jesee Jackson has don* black A m ericana a real fa vor. BERRY'S WORLD generations, they m ay still feel alienated o r lonely within fa m ilies that are separated. There should be a constant effort on the part of parents M X: Where To Put It U n ite d c o m m i t m e n t t o a s p a c e m is s io n t h a t c o u l d b e th e no fir m sod health and fin an cial resources than previews m o s. In a continuing effort (or observance o f the holiday, G old g ar founded the non-profit N ational JEFFREY HART S ta te s , b u t it c o m e s a t a t i m e w h e n t h e H e a g a n a d m in is t r a tio n k n o w le d g e of g ran d p aren ts Many are a s m od s s their young grandchildren. They seem so much youn ger today. Home D e liv e ry : W eek. (1.(0; Month, (4 28; « M onthi, (24.00; Year, (45.00. B y M ail: Week. II .23; Month, (S.2S; 6 Months, OO 00; Y ea r. K 7 00 p r e s tig io u s m o m e n t purity, But tim es have changed and so has,the Image Wayne D Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor John Toen|M, Advertlilng Director T h i s is n of separately (o r such an occasion since the early — A w ard an $1 million account fur one o f its product lines to a black-owned advertising agency. - Boost Its deposits In black-owned banks from (230,000 to an estim ated (2 million. Increase its contributions to black organizations a n d In stitu tion s, Including endowing scholarships at black college* and universities. - Increase to (14 million Us minority purchasing program . Hire bla ck s to fill 100 blqg-collar openings over the next year and increaia Itspercentage of b la ck m anagers from ( percent to 11 percent (o r about 100 people). Jackson estimated the value o l there Jobs it (3.2 minion. - Tbe workers w ho w ill fill there Jobs, the colleges that w ill rece iv e ecbolsrehlps and the bu sin ess*i th a t w ill p ro fit from the agreement owe Jackson a vote of thanks. The workers w h o w ill fin there Jobs, the coQtgre that w in r e ce iv e scholarships and Ihe businesses th e t w ill p r o fit from tbe agreement owe Ja ck son a vote of thanks. But many others ought to be grateful, too. *‘l Jackson has revived a potent weapon and m ad e it available to every b la c k m an sod w om en tn the United States. H e h a s breathed new life Into the boycott It w u M y e a n ago that an oth er boycott propelled Martin Luther King J r . into history and won Integrated resting o n c ity buses tn M ontgom ery, Ala. It w u 20 y e a n ago that the R e v . Leon Sullivan o f Philadelphia organized 400 black m inisters In his city. They used their pulpits to withdraw patronage from bu sinesses that w ere heavily dependent on b la d : d oU an . O thers have tried to do the s a m e In other d ttee. Often they have m et w ith little fanfare spired the " m o r a l convenant,” Reagan told the NAACP convention In Jim * that h is econ om ic plans would allow burineaaea to taka over many functions that were bein g p erform ed by the govern m en t Keough ca lled the PU SRC ok* agreem ent "the fre e enterprise system - unleashed." Whether Ja ckson or Reagan w u the m otivating fa cto r, the results are what counts. T he millians of d o U in won fro m j Coca-Cola point the way toward m illio n more. Jackson u y s that b e now plans to m ov e ■gainst other softd rin k firms. T hrough careful r ese a r c h and the demonstration o f black buying potential, he has shown w hat can be done. j ■ But not until 1(11 did bla ck s again use Ihe boycott u tgom ery. effectively u they had tn Mon­ Donald Keough, the president o f C oca-C oil, said that the boycott threat h a d no eft set on his com pany. In fact, ha sa id that It w u Ronald R eagan, not Jesse J a ck s o n , who In­ ****W|&- * - ! " * * - ■» C o c a C o ia 's ; old slogan — can becom e the pause that T h e p eu re that refreshes" - ; re Invigorates a m ovem ent that badly n e e d s | victories and ba dly needs to learn how to w in ! them. I'O drink a Coke to that. —* �OPINION O UR READERS WRITE Temporary Approach To Immigration Policy Attend Sept. 1 Hearing Congratulations to Donna Estes and the E vening H erald tor her eicellent .article w hich appeared August 10 on public transportation needs in Seminole County. Supporters o f county funding of a viable p ublic transit system art en­ couraged to attend the County Com­ m issioner’s budget hearing scheduled lor Tuesday. Sept. 1. 7 p.m., at the Seminole County Courthouse In San­ ford. Speak up for local financial support for m o re buses. Because the state, to date, has failed to support the operation o f public transit systems, we must turn to county and city taxes or lees. In S e m in o le C oun ty, Im m ediate com m itm ent to purchase 10 additional buses m eans no new funds expended for FY 1981-82. To expand serv ice on the three existing buses durtng FY 1981, for nights, w eekends and early mornings, it would cost tesa than 11 per household. In F T 1382-43 the purchase of 10 additional buses would cost between t l and |2 per household. In F Y 1983-84, the first year that these buses would operate, the cost would be ap ­ proxim ately M per household. These figures are m uch less than it would cost to fill your gas tank once. This is a very cheap way to provide an alternative to total reliance on the private autom obile. Please join us on SrpL 1st. Caroline KznAca People's Transit Organisation P L E A S E W RITE Letters la the editor are welcomed far publication. AO letters must be signed, with a m ailing address and. If possible, a telephone number ao Ute Identity of the writer may be v n ifled . T he E vening Herald will respect the wishes o f writers wbo do not waul their nam es In print. The Evening H erald a im reserves the right to edit letters to eliminate libel tr to c o n fo r m to space requirements. 'Can't Understand The System' 1cannot understand the system at the Seminole Memorial lheipltal. In the m orning your breakfast gets served at o r about 8 a m .; but you d on't get to wash up, brush your teeth or shave until 10 a m . You have to eat your breakfast with dirty hands, dirty fa ce and dirty mouth. The hospitals always tell you how m uch it cost a to keep them sanitary to m eet the federal, slate ami local sanitary regulations and cod e* and that Is why Hie rusts are so high. The hospital rates are so high becau se: must people ca rry Insurance o r are covered by M edicare; because of poor management; poor coordination o f services; because people a re foolish enough and are willing to p ay what the hospitals charge. In Seminole M em orial the nurses service is good, even though some seem ed In e x p e r ie n c e d . The other services are just passing. The food terrible. Chicken w as the meat that was served quite frequently and it wax so tough that the chickens must be grown in Alabama or F lorida and fed on rag weed. The amount of food that goes Into the garbage cans is enorm ous. It would b e belief to serve a sm aller portion of good food that would b e eaten, rather than a larger portion o f food Hut gel* sent back and goes into the garbage ran. A fair estimate would be that over 50 percent of the food served goes back to the garbage can. S o m any of the conditions at the hospital are far from being sanitary and it can't ail be blamed on the equipm ent. The equipment though it be old and antiquated is m uch m ore sanitary than the ctndiUahs. One, who has Just spent several days at this hospital, should know. I d o hope that when the new hospital Is built that food and conditions will be g really im proved, as the people of 5 a n ton l and the nrtu deserve better. Just recently while at the hospital for four days, 1 lost eight pounds. F rom this you can see that a change should be in order. Stephens. B alintSr, Sanford The Immigration proposal* set forth by the Reagan Administration neither meet the needs for effective control of Illegal Immigration nor provide the framework for a rational overall im ­ migration and refugee policy. Once m ore we are offered a tem ­ porary, piecem eal approach to one of the m ost s ig n ific a n t p opu lation , econom ic and foreign policy issues of our time. This Is not the package ap­ proach we had hoped for from this Administration. We are most disap­ pointed In the failure to provide some long range goals for this country; the d em og ra p h ic c o n s e q u e n c e s of our immigration policy have once again been ignored. Zero Population Growth (ZPG1 is p a rticu la rly c o n c e r n e d about the p roposal fo r le g a lis a tio n o f un­ documented aliena which calls for a new status of "ren ew able terra tem­ porary residen cy." This 10-year wait for perm an en t re sid e n t status Is nothing m ore than modern day In­ dentured servitude. It represents a disguised Ivick-door massive guestworker program . W orse, since these "lem p ora ry " residents would not be legally entitled la bring in their spouses and children for 10 years, further illegal Im m igration w ill b e en cou ra ged . Countless numbers will be added to our population who will b e outside of the basic services such as health and education. The price to pay down the road will be tremendous. The Adm inistration's proposal for sanctions against em ployers who hire Illegal aliens seem s to forebode control for appearance sake only. It m ay well result In g ov ern m en t-sa n ction ed d iscrim in a tion a g a in st " fo r e ig n looking" people by em ployers. Utere Is no com m itm en t fo r fu n d in g and manpowrr for enforcem ent, thus the alleged sanctions will not work but will at the sam e tim e put untold power In the hands of an em ployer against the most helpless In society. The American public deserves better than Just another meaningless law on the books. TIKI also rejects the idea of an ••experimental guest worker p rogram " whatever the slie. Such program s are Just channels o f Immigration and In­ creased population growth. In disguise. We do not need them here, where unemployment Is rampant. A national non profit m e m b e r sh ip org a n iza tion which advocates planning for an end to population growth, Zero Population Growth. Inc. (Z P G ), and its Florida a ffilia t e u r g e C on g ress and the A m e r ic a n p u b lic to r e je c t the Admin latr* lion's proposals as Inef­ fective, Inhumane, unworkable and discrim inatory. Tom Tomlinson, President Florida Zero Population Growth, Inc. Animal Life Vs. Human Beings When anyone abuses or neglects a dog or dogs, everyone raises h—about It, and yet, when a hospital refuses to take a baby In, and it dies as a result, nothing Is done about It w hy? fa animal life as w e know it, more important than hum an life ? R em em b er, w e a r e anim als too, but on a higher plane. W e a re supposed to be m ore In­ telligent, but sometimes I wonder. We are ruining this place we live In by high and higher prices, building things we do not need, except possibly, as tax shelters. Hospitals are charging too m uch 11and when we have to go to one. How about a stay in the hospital for 23 days at a cost o f (77,000? I am referring to a report on tO minutes' recently. If these ‘ things', Inflation etc. are not reduced, and I'm afraid m an will not let It b e, there will be a new system set up for future generations. George M. Tudor Sanford Little League Coverage Praised I really enjoyed the great coverage o f the Altamonte Springs and Seminole Bronco Little League teams. The a c ­ counts o f the gam e were very well written and tlnw ly. Keep up the good work, you have a fine local sports section. This is im ­ portant to the Seminole County area and the kids realty enjoy the "M a jor le a g u e " attention. Gary L Foster Altamonte Springs Phyllis Jordahl Is Leaving Altamonte City Hall P hyllis J o r d a h l, c ity clerk of Altamonte Springs for the past 8 4 years, has resigned to a cce p t a Job In private industry. She has been one of only two certified c ity clerk s In the coun ty-the other being Sanford City Clerk Henry Tamm. Jordahl served under four m ayor*— Swoffurd, Norman Fioyd Sr., l e e Con­ stantine (during the two w eeks between FToyd's resignation last year and the new m a y o r's election) and M ayor Hugh Harling. During her tenure 14 different c ity conuntisioners held office. During those 8 4 years, Mrs. Jordahl in her spare lim e received an associates d egree fr o m S e m in o le Comm unity College; a dual bach elor's degree in allied legal serv ices and public ad­ ministration fro m the University of Central F lorid a and a m asters degree in management from Rollins College. She saw the city grow trem endously fro m about 0,000 persons to about 22, 000. She also saw the d ty governm ent change from a strong m ayor type durtng Swot ford 's day to a may or-adm inistrator typ e during Floyd's time to the present c ity manager type under J e ff E lch- A native o f Minnesota where the served 10 y e a rs in city government prior to moving to Altamonte, Mrs. Jordahl became city clerk at a turbulent time. A popular city clerk had just resigned after a disagreem ent with then-Mayor W. M rs. Jordahl said she plana to leave nothing undone when she leaves the c ity 's em ploy on SepL 11. " I 'v e enjoyed I t ," she said. law rence Sw offord. Durtng her tim e with the city, Mrs. berger. Sanlord City Com m issioner David F a rr wanted to have a little fun with the county Monday night during a public Parties A Politics Donna Erica (tearing called to consider the rexonlng of the county's public service complex at Five Points in south Sanford. But Mayor I>re P. Moore wouldn’t let him. "Just because one entity likes to nitpick, we don't have t o ," xatd the mayor. It was all in fun and county Public Director of Public Service John Percy remained cool and sm iling throughout. Percy was representing the county cummiaslon on its request to change the toning of the county complex from apartment type to general com m ercial, " a more suitable zoning," Percy said. The d ty had handled it as a routine m atter, granting the request. F a rr, who often represents clients before the county commission, said the usual questions asked by the com ­ m issioners concern whether a developer is going to construct acceleration or deceleration lanes on adjacent highways and whether they are going to Install tra ffic signals. "Aren't we going to ask any o f those good questions?" Farr asked, but Moore would only shake his head, " n o " . T he salary of Herbert J. Shea Jr., assistant to Sanford Police Chief Ben Butler, has Increased, with d t y com ­ m ission approval, from (17,90S annually to (19,037. T he pay raise has nothing to do with his recen t promotion to the chief's assistant, Butler points out. The raise Is the usual one granted to a d ty em ployee after com pleting a year In grade. U.S. Obligations In The Caribbean B y W ILLIAM J. WYNNE m Special T o The Herald E venU in E l S alvador h ave momentarily stirred public interest In U.S. p olicy In Latin America and the Caribbean. W hile this subject is In the forefront o f the p ublic mind it is worth considering two paints o f view which perhspe have not received the attention they deserve. The one 1* strictly military, the other constitutional. The two ca m e together In the West indies i.i«nH o f P uerto R ico, where reside some I S m illion ( som etim es forgotten) American dtixena. According to the Joint Chiefs of Staff, Am erica'* m ilitary objectives In the W estern H e m isp h e re in clu d e : preventing the establishment of foreign military base* hostile to United States' In terests; in su rin g the continued neutrality o f the Panam a Canal; and protecting those navigation routes that pass through the G ull o f Mexico and Caribbean S ea. Despite these o b ­ jectives, a cco rd in g to a report prepared by the C ungrem ional Research Service in 1*71 for the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, " th e United States has judged m ilitary ba ses to be essentially Irrelevant, and m ost likely Inimical, to U.S. security interests (in the a r e a )." In keeping with this view , President C arter chase to support A m erican Interests and to com bat foreign in­ terferen ce in fattn A m erica through e co n o m ic cooperation and good w ill T his policy was justified b y the ad- VIEWPOINT m in is tr a tio n 's b e lie f that in tern al subversion, and not the Soviet Union and Its proxy forces, w as the gravest threat to stability in this region. B ecause the Reagan adm inistration has publicly cast doubt on this view , it m ight also be expected to reconsider the "irrelev a n ce" or releva n ce of m ilitary bases to Ui>. interests. The U.S. has military bates at Guantanam o B ay , Cuba, and in Puerto R ico. Our facilities in Puerto R ico take on all the m ore ImDoriance In light of the f a d that, in the event of w ar, the Cubans cou ld Incapacitate our base at Guan­ tanam o. should they choose to do so. Presently, the United Stales m ain­ tains six military installations on the island o f Puerto Rico, m anned by a p ­ proxim ately 3500 m ilitary personnel (p rim arily naval). Our principal naval facility, which la located at R oosevelt Roads, la now engaged In providing training, support and weapons testing services. In ad­ dition, this facility is designed to provide the necessary port, airfield and logistic accom m odation s for supporting fleet and air operations during an em ergency. The relevance o f Puerto Rico to our stated m ilit a r y o b je c t iv e s In the Caribbean la evident from Its position astride those navigation route* that pass from the P a c ific Ocean, through the Panama C anal, to porta In the United States, E urope, Airica and South Am erica. P uerto R ico's location further p rn n lts the m onitoring o f those routes that Join North and South A m erica , an d is a d v a n ta g eou sly situated to observ e ocean traffic along the n o rth e a s te rn c o a s t of South America. But the United States has con­ stitutional ties with Puerto Rico that substantially a ffect our m ilitary slake in this island and its people. The people o f Puerto R ic o w ere granted American d t iie n s h lp in 1117. P u erto R ic o presently en joy s com m onwealth status based upon a c o m p a ct between the United States Congress and the people of Puerto RJco which was Jointly a p ­ proved July 3, 1982. A ccord in g to U A Public l.nw , "T h e rights, privileges, and immunities of citizens of the United States shall be resp ected In Puerto Rico to the sam e extent aa though Puerto R ico w ere a State o f the Union and subject to the provisions of P tragrsph 1 of section II of article IV oi the Constitution o f the United S la te s ” T he government of the United States has the sam e constitutional obligation to defend the territory and the A m erican citizens of Puerto R ico against invasion or domestic violence as it has to defend the territory end p eople of Hawaii or South Dakota. H ere, then, are tw o fir m requirem ents of U J . policy in the C aribbean. W e m ust take those m easures that will enable us to fulfill our considered Butler says tie wouldn't take (1 million for his assistant, who has been with the police department for nearly nine years, working his way through the ranks after beginning as a patrolm an. Altamonte Springs City Commissioner Jim Thompson, currently completing his first two-year term In office, has an­ nounced he will not seek re-election In November. T h om p son has been sp p o ln te d assistant principal at Seminole High School. Others offices seats up (or election in Altamonte Springs In November are the d t y com m ission seat held by Dolores Vickers and the m ayor's office held by Hugh Harling. Neither Mrs. Vickers nor Harling has said whether they wlU be seeking reelection. Fight Against Wrinkles What are wrinkles? T he d ictio n a ry d efln ea them as creases. F or further explanation, It of­ fers this sentence: "T h e wrinkles on her face showed her a g e ." But wrinkles are not always a sign of age. Many younger people becom e quite wrinkled by overexposing themselves to the sun while trying to achieve the bronze patina that they believe gives them a healthy glow. The National institute on Aging of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services devoted a recent " A g e P a g e" to "Skin: Getting the Wrinkles Out of Aging." I t'i a timely topic because many of us are now heading out into the sun to get that coat of tan — and possibly skin cancer. Ultraviolet radiation from the sun causes long-term dam age to the akin even if It does not appear to bum . An estimated 300,000 cases of skin cancer result each year from e ic e ia lv e ex ­ posure to the sun over a period o f years. Skin cancer la easily t ir e d when detected early. But prolonged sun ex­ posure can cause the disease to reap­ pear. Sunbathing la leas dam aging in (he early morning or Ute a lle m o o o than In the middle of the day. F ace and neck can be protected by hats o r other covering. The best protection U to apply a sun­ screen to aD skin not cov ered by clothing. m ilitary objectives. And we must, under all circum stances, be In a position to honor our constitutional Sunscreens are oils, lotions or cream s that absorb or scatter ultraviolet light. The higher the "sun-protection fa ctor" obligations to the American citizens of P uerto R ico. on the p roduct's label, tbs m ore protection the sunscreen provides. (M r . W yaas tala the Pk. D. P rogram la G evenu neat at O a r e s u s l Graduate Schoall To be effective, sunscreens should be applied a half-hour before exposure to the sun and reapplied alter swimming or sweating. Growing Older Harold Blum ruf eld Sun lam ps and tanning salons can produce akin dam age. They should be used with great caution. R em em ber that the body's Immune system becom es less efficient aa we grow older. So, the akin becom es m ors fragile and m ore prone to infection. “ Age P a g e " offers these additional Ups (or maintaining healthy, young-looking skin: W ear rubber glove* when dishwashing and using strong cleaning agents. Use m ild soaps. A p p ly p etro le u m je lly o r o th er m o is tu riz e r s olte n , e s p e c ia lly a fte r bathing. W ear soft clothing. Avoid strong detergents. Som e fabric softeners also m ay cause irritation. See your doctor U skin itching or irritation persists. Anyone who has had skin cancer should sea a derm atologist regularly. T oday tt would require the service* o f a plastic surgeon to rem ove our wrirttaa. But these sim ple precautions should ksap those wrinkle* to a minimum. Scientists hop* that they will soon d iscov er how aging affects tha skin and how to revere* that proc am . Until that day, let’ s rem em ber what M ark Tw ain said: "W rinkle* m a n ly Indicate where smiles had bean." O r th at a n on ym ou a w rite r who c la im ed : "W rinkles are hereditary — parents get them from their c h ild r e n " �4A— SvaningMerald, Unlord, FI. Sunday, Aug. N, It*) Calling Homeowner Association Officers During Investigation Newly-elected officers of area hom eow ner asaodalions are asked lo call Altamonte Springs Comm unity Service Board Won't Talk About Sex Bias Case By DONNA ESTES llrra Id Stall Wrttrr N o further public itatementi on the ra ce and sex discrimination ch arges leveled by a former Sanford Housing Authority employee aril] be m ade b y the authority's board of c o m m is s io n e r s until an in­ vestigation is conducted into those charges. The com m ission ers made this decision on the advice of Authority A ttorney N ed N. Julian Jr. Julian and Interim E xecutive Director Linda W illiam s are to conduct the investigation. Julian T he commissioners receiv ed the com plain t filed by Mrs. E rnestine P r ic e with the U .S. E qual E m p lo y m e n t O p portun ity C om m laslon IF.EOC i two w eeks ag o. A painter and apartment clea n er for the Authority (or m ore than five years, Mrs. Price wss fired in June. She told the com m issioners two w eeks ag o that she was Inform ed her Job was being eliminated. S he said she was given the choice o f staying with the Authority It she w ished to " d ig ditches and mow la w n s." told the comm issioners EEOC will u lt im a t e ly ask the commissioners w hether there was or was not a violation of M rs. Price's rights. He said the federal agency will assign an Investigator to look into the matter a n d a fact-finding conference will b e held with the Authority's com m ission era. "Since this is pending before EEOC it is not appropriate to discuss In a public fo r u m ," Julian said, adding there la som e liability involved. Mrs. P ric e is seeking reinstatem ent in her Job, back pay, Insurance and retirement benefits. She said even though she was told her Job w as being eliminated, a m an with only two y ea rs' experience a s ■ painter w as hired shortly after she was fired. Julian said s i soon u M rs. W illiams and he are done with their investigation, he wili make a report to the com m issioners. At the m eeting two weeks ago, M aurice P a r k i, authority director of Officer Charlotte Richter. Richter is currently updating her listing o f homeowner plants and operations, said he fired Mr. P rice last spring on ord ers from form er SHA Executive D irector le w is Cox. Parks said Mrs. P rice's work was excellent. "T h ere was a cu tb a ck In the stair at the time and Mrs. P rice w as in the group cut b a ck ," Parks said. He said the Authority at the tim e needed people who could do heavy work and Mrs. Price w n the only fem ale e m p lo y e e in the m a in te n a n c e departm ent Graham Re-Election Campaign Could Cost Him $5 Million By BARBARA F R Y E TALLAHASSEE. Fla, (U P I ) - t! Gov. Bob Graham draws a serious challenger from either party nest year, his re-election cam ­ paign could cost t ) million. That would be exactly d ou ble what he spent in 1971. His campaign m anager, Garry Smith, blam ed Inflation for much of the Increase. It could go higher, he said, If a well-known Republican such as Congressm an Bill Young takes on Graham. "W e won't go into s cam pa ig n mentality until there is a cam paign ," said Smith, who will leave his post as chief assistant to Graham to begin the campaign late this y ear II a major challenger comes forw ard. Otherwise, he'll stay on until after the January-F ebnury legislative session. G raham who is reluctant lo talk about the cam pa ign at this point — thinks Smith’s estim ate is high. But, he has shown he will spend whatever he thinks it will take. A multi­ m illionaire, he put a big w ad o f his own cash into the first campaign. If no substantial D em ocratic foe appears, It w ould shorten the cam paign and free Graham to concentrate on whom ever the GOP sends against him. T w p „ emerging Issues that could give G rah am a readymade platform are the proposed legalisation of casin o gam bling and election of state legislators from single m em ber rather than m ulti-m em ber districts. G raham said in an interview he is willing to cam pa ig n statewide next y e a r on both — against carinas and (or single member districts. The public rejected casinos on the A BIRD IN THE HAND M.r.M CNN »r T.m Vim ml R o b e r t l l u m g a r d n e r , 15, o f P n o l a T r o o p 329 p r o u d ly d i s p l a y s h is R a g le S c o u t A w a r d , r e c e i v e d r e c e n t ly In a c e r e m o n y a t th e L a k e M o n r o e I tn p tis t C h u r c h fr o m his S co u tm a ste r H ub D row n . The son o f M r. and M rs. K eech er l l u m g a r d n r r o f 5415 O r a n g e U o u l e v a r d , P a u la . H u b e r t is a s t u d e n t at ( 'r o o m s H ig h S c h o o l . A s a s p e c ia l p r o j e c t in a d d it io n t o e a r n i n g t h e r e q u i r e d m e r it b a d g e s h e c l e a n e d u p an o l d c o m m u n i t y c e m e t e r y . For Evening Herald Toenjes N ew Ad Director John T o en jes o f Lake Helen has been nam ed advertising d i r e c t o r fo r the Evening lle rsld . T o e n je s r e p la c e s R obert Lovenbury who has held that post a s w ell aa that of cir­ culation m anager for the past several m onths. This will perm it Lovenbury to devote full tim e to the rircuUtlon departm ent to handle the m yriad of duties there. T o e n je s (p r o n o u n c e d The first tquelt sign de­ noted by ■ wet used by Robert Record in his elgebre text The W hihlont o f WitIt, London, 1567. fie chose the symbol be­ cause "no two things can be more equal" than two parellel straight lines. T e n y e s ) w ill m anage the advertising department and d irect the day to day acUvity of advertising personnel. T o e n je s c o m e s lo the H erald from Chicago, 111., w h e re he w as special p rom otion s sales mansger foe the L e m e r Newspaper group. P rior to (hat, Toenjes was a d v e r t is in g and salea prom otion m anager with the C rescent Newspaper group in D ow ners D rove, III., Irom 1171 to 197). F rom 196) to 1971 he served as advertisin g manager lor on e of tw o groups of new spapers with the Pioneer Publishing Co. He serv ed in the UJ5. Navy from 1943 to 1943 and was honorably discharged as a P h a r m a c is t 's M ate F irst Class. T o e n je s w a s born in S eym ou r, Ind., and attended Im m anuel Lutheran School an d w a s g ra d u a ted from S h ie ld s H igh S chool at JO H N T O K N JE S S eym our. He received hit bachelor of scien ce degree in business a d m in is tra tio n tn 1 9 0 at Indiana Central University In Indianopolis, Ind. Toenjes and his w ile, Alice, have three children. Jorge Gomez M .D .P.A. ANNOUNCES the relocation of his office Country M usic A t All-Time High Now NASHVILLE Term. (U P I) — There was a time when Nashville wanted lo get rid of the Grand Ole Opry. R oy Acuff, the "K ing of C ou n try M u sic" who is closing in on his 40th year in the Held, remembers the d ays w h en coun try p e rfo r m e r s w ere outcasts. " F o r a long time the elite p eople in this city would have lik e d lo a ct the O p ry destroyed and done away w ith ," he wrote tn the In­ troduction lo the book "N ash ­ v ille 's Grand Ole O p ry." " T h e y thought It w a s belittling them. They w ere w rong, but they had to be shown they were wrong and I think we have finally c o n ­ vinced the greater part of the N ashville elite people that th e y w ere m istaken in thinking that the Opry should b e k ick e d out and put aotnewhere else, like back In the mountains." A cu fl says without country m u sic and the Opry, Nashville w ould have been Just tike any other capital city — "pretty d e a d ." A cu lf was right. Although country inuric has changed from the early days. It's becom e Nashville’s key to the w orld. A c c o r d in g to th e la te st figures from the National A s s o c ia tio n o( R e c o r d in g M erchandisers, m ore country m u sic records and tapes w ere sold In the United Status tn 1960 than ever before - D36 m illion worth. C ou n try m usic w s s for the practice of Cardiology and Internal Medicine LONGW OOD M EDICAL ARTS BLDG. 13S5 WEST HWY. 434 SUITE SOS LONGWOOD. FL, For Appointment Coll 831-2232 or 323 S360 share of the entire m arket. This marks the highest p ercentage of the total that country has ever achieved. M a cT A V IS H area residen ts," Richter said. Richter ca n be reached by calling Ihe Altamonte Springj City Hall at (304) 83M808 or writing her at 223 Newburyport Ave., Altam onte Springs, Fla., 32701. Hom eowner associations bold m eetings on a regular basis to determ ine and help resolve the needs of residents belonging to the association in various areas of the city, according lo Richter. Area residents can elect to join an association, usually for a fee, entitling (h e n to services provided by that association. A prim ary serv ice that many associations provide is a liaison serv ice between the hom eowner and government agencies in various matters that m ay be o f interest to property ow ners, she said. A N N U A L MEETING OF FEDERATION OF SENIOR CITIZENS Clubi of Seminole County, Inc. (O p e n o n ly to M em b ers in g o o d sta n d in g ) at Altamonte Springs Civic Center off Longwood Ave., South o l SR 414 Florida G old Coast by a margin of nearly 3 to 1 in 1978 with then Gov. Reubin Askew leading the opposition. It Is being considered tor another try on next year's ballot, along with a 10:00 A .M . Monday, Sept. 14th to elect Officers for fiscal I M M t t l end consider en amendment to A rticle VI of Ihe By-Lews concerning The Annual Duet. state lottery. G rah am says flatly he will fight the g a m ­ bling proposals. He wit) take the stum p to require that legislators be elected from single­ m em ber districts, he said, if the 1982 Legislature insists on sticking with the present com bination of single and m ulti-m em ber dis­ tricts in its reapportianment session in January. "W e cannot go another decade with the system that we have today,” he said in a weekend interview. Y oung, whose home base is In the R epublican stronghold ol St. P etersbu rg, is probabty the m ost visible GOP officeholder aside from Sen. Paula Hawkins who has five years to go on her freshman term . He has never run for statewide office and would need the personal help of President R eagan to unseat the popular Graham. Young has been testing the political winds during the current congressional recess, but lias not given the party a " y e s " or " n o ," ac­ cording to Press Secretary Doug G reg ory . He has, how ever, been highly critical recently of the G rah am administration's road program . R ecen t polls show that Graham has a high popularity rating with the voters, m uch of it due to his strong stand against drug sm uggling and organized crim e and support o l capital punishment. He has signed 19 death warrants since taking office. 1981 AUGUST CLEARANCE SALE SM ASHED ON ALL CONCORDS WAGONEERS EAGLES CHEROKEES SCRAMBLERS C Js SPIRITS PICKUPS COME SEE • D R IV E O N E A W A Y ! SANFORD MOTOR CO. AM C JEEP 508 S. FRENCH A V . 321*4382 C am p u s B ou n d Who says you can't take it with you? YESl Please start a mall subscription for the student below at the special rate of $30.00 for the school year. N «m e A d dress a ty Stitt i!fL F*tl»l re«elen«M rogWre *N m.u MMtrleltem Se M*e to t f t i K i M ill Tot EV EN IN O HERALD P .O . B o x 1437, S an ford, F L . a n t When you leave for college th fall, make sure your hometovs newspaper goes with you. Start an Evening Herald mail subscription and we'll send yc the secon d largest se llin g ca teg ory of music in the nation, with a 14.) percent DISCOUNT CARPE IS HAS MOVf D TO 10! MAG NO l IA A V f SANFORD PH. PI lit* association o ffice r s in Altamonte Springs. ■■We want to keep an up-to-date fisting of these officers to provide open comm unication between each association and YOUR HOME TOWN NEWSPAPER Evening Herald hr huMdkte defivwy cal 3222611 or 131 six issues a week for 9 montf September through May. We II even give you a special student discount saving you OVER *17°°, KEEP UP WITH THE 9993 NEWS B A C K H O M E! I JL 'W * * p- ~ - �SPO RTS Evening Herald. Sanford. FL J O E C A L l.O W A Y IS S A C W IL L IA M S LE N N Y SU TTON Sunday, Aug. X . t t I W A V IC T O R W IL L IA M S D ON ALD CROSLYN J E F F L IT T O N Sanford Runs Into '81 Season By SAM COOK Herald Sports Kdltor Seminole High School's football team has alw ays been successful running the football — and if Coach Jerry Posey has his w ay, that's not going to change a bit. Posey must replace his best running back o f last year. Robert Guy, but he feels he can do so with the likes of powerful le n n y Sutton and speedsters "Q uick V ic " Williams and Johnnie Uttles. " I guess we’ ve always been a running tea m ," conceded Posey. "O f course when y ou 've got guys like Tim Raines, you'd be pretty stupid not too.” The likable Seminole roach realizes he doesn't have anyone of R aines' caliber this year, but he looks for his backs to have good years especially behind the imposing fram e of 6-(oot-2, 241-pound Issac Williams. "E v ery b od y wants Issa c." said Posey about the 16-year-old National Junior W eight L iftin g ch am p ion . "H e’s definitely a m ajor college p rospect." While Posey lists Williams and Sutton as having m ajor college talent ami light end Frank Rowe as another top prospect, I * feels depth will be a definite problem for Seminole. "W e Just don't have any one behind our front lin e rs," said Posey. "W a can line up pretty good, but one or two Injuries !s going to devastate us. FRANK ROW E "H will lake a lot of shifting around and playing both ways to com pensate for any injury we might have," stressed the Tribe boss. Passing Litton, Calloway Battle For OB Spot Seminole hasn't had a quarterback who was both a good passer and a good runner sif.r* Mark Whlgham. This year sh oild prove no different. Senior Jeff Litton Is the incumbent "H e really got throw n into the fire la st y e a r ," rem em bers Posey about U tton, who was thrust into the starting lineup after Clarance Sippio was hurt. JOHNNIE LITTLES Litton's strong suit is his ballhandling. "H e 's not a great passer, although he's im proved,” noted Posey. "B u t he can really handle the ball in the back!leld and Is escellent on our belly series.” Pushing Litton is another senior, Joe Calloway. The S-foot-10. 16bpounder didn't play last year, but had a good spring gam e. He will also play wide receiver. Joining Calloway at wideout is another player w ho's been away from the gam e for awhile, senior Freddie Howard. The V foot -6 Howard was an excellent athlete at Croom s and played spring ball (or Seminole the same year. He m oved to West Orange High School the next year, however, and when he returned last year he didn't play football. "W e're going to find out real quick if he can p lay ," said P osey. " I f we had to play tomorrow, he and Calloway would split the wide receiver sp ot." Rowe, a solid 6-foot-2,209-pounder, will give the Tribe a top-notch tight end. The rangy senior has good hands and is also a deep threat. “ We didn't throw very much to Frank last year. At the end of the season 1* made a couple o f big p lays," said Posey. •He's a big target and we’ re going to get him the ball m ore this y ea r." Running Sutton, Quick Vic' Lead Strong Backs This is one of the stronger Seminole areas. Sutton, 6-fuot-l and 193-pounds, is a fine combination o f strength and speed (10 2 100). W illiams can g el outside in a hurry as does U ttles. Rendel Manley and Howard add depth. "The m ajor college scouts may not be aware of Sutton because he played a d ifferen t p osition (lin e b a c k e r ) last y ear," pointed out Posey. "But I think he'll be a good one. "V ictor and Johnnie both have good speed and will have their good gam es.” Blocking Awesome Issac Opens The Holes Posey believes Issac Williams may be the best offensive lineman in the area. Miami, Florida and Florida Stale are all interested which Justifies his coach's lofty praise. "W e like to com pare Isaac with Mike Good.” Posey said about the former Seminole guard which went on to be a four-year starter (o r Florida State. "A t this stage, he m ay b e a little bigger than Mike and a little v * • »." Williams has * technique and is very quick off . .a ll. "H e hita the defender before he has a chance to m ove,” continues Posey. "Isaac blows that defender out before he knows what's hit h im ." Williams will be used as the strongslde tackle which means he will be on the side of the tight end or where Seminole wants to run the ball. The other tackle will be Junior Aubrey Kendall or senior David Williams, although Poeey wants to keep Williams on defense. Veteran Donald Croslyn is the number one guaid. Croslyn, a senior weighs 173pounds and Is 3 -fo o t-i Posey hopes to team he and W illiams to open the way for his backfield. Sophom ore Ed Rinksvage, sidelined with a chipped elbow for two W e can line up pretty good, but one or two In/urles Is going to devastate us.'— Jerry Posey MereM Paste* kr Teat Vfoeat DAVID Seminole Coach Jerry Posey makes a point. SemJnofas fill three spots. Seniors G reg Register, Antonio W illiams and Byron Washington nuike up the starting trio. Sutton, probably the best o f the bunch, will try to be mostly offensively m inded, but Posey will not liesitate to insert the strong weeks, is looked on as a future starter at guard or tackle. The other guard spot will be filled by Junior Doug Sanders, a stocky 3-foot-9 and 192-pounds. Sanders spent most of his time on the Junior varsity last year as did center Jay Hauck. "H auck has been excellent ao fa r," said Posey about his S-foot-10, ITSpound Junior. "H e got a little varsity experience last year and should do a good Job." Seminole lost its starting spring guard when Ruck la n d ers decided not to play this fall. senior. “ W e're solid at linebacker,” agreed the Tribe chief. "A n ton io is very quick and strong. R egister and Washington are both solid players and Sutton is available. "W e can even m ove Register to defensive bark if n ecessa ry ," pointed out Posey. A N T O N IO D A V IS Secondary Line Depth In Seminole Painter, D. Williams Anchor The Middle Defensive Backfield F orm er South Miami Coach Bob Mosure will take Roger Beathard'a Job as defensive coordinator. Mosure will take two converted offensive lineman — David W illiams and Billy Painter — to bulwark his tine. "P ainter didn't do much on offense last year, but we put him on defense In the spring and he caught fire,” observed ffoary about the 6-foot-l, 190-pounder. "W e think he's going to be a standout defensive p lay er." W illiams, Woot-S and a 206-pound senior, also responded to work on the other side o f the trenches. Defensive end John Rowaey, a S-foot-H and 167-pound senior, will play defensive end along with Rowe. Junior Anthony Wilson will start som ewhere an the line. Isaac Williams will lend help when needed. While most of the different areas on the Tribe depth chart are sparse, this docs not Isold true for the secondary. Along with Register, Posey ticked off seven other names for the defensive backfield. Vince Edwards, a converted running back, leads the w ay on defense. The 440 sprint cham p la Joined by another talented track m an — hurdler Mike Apple — along with Ed Jones, Willie Carter, Anthony Donaldson and Junior Dyral Manley. Special Teams G R E G R E G IS T E R Litton Handles Punts, Griffin Boots Extras Linebacking Litton and Sutton will double up on the special teams. Litton hat "n o one d ose to him " for the punting Job and Sutton Is regarded as one of the better kick returners In the county. Issac Williams and Ed Jonea will handle the kick offs, while Junior Paul Griffin will kick the extra points and (leld goals. Posey's Pride And Joy Backup The Line The linebackers are the pride and Joy of P osey's aquad. He has four starters to Seminole Schedule Sept. 11 Titusville Astronaut Sept. 18 Lake Howell Sept. 23 Edgewster OPEN O ct. 2 Apopka O ct. 9 DcLand O ct. 16 Home Away Away Oct. 21 Oct. 30 Nov. 6 Nov. 13 Away Nov. 20 Away Lakeland Kathleen Lake Brantley Lyman M ainland Spruce Creek Home Home Home Away Home B Y R O N W A S H IN G T O N Fighting Seminoles Roster No. 3 B 10 11 12 14 18 21 22 25 26 27 28 30 34 35 37 39 42 44 46 52 53 54 55 57 58 60 62 69 72 75 77 80 87 88 Po«. AB-K RB-WO DB QB-WO DB QB QB DB RB DB-RB RB RB TE FB DB RB CB DB FB FB-LB DB LB-G LB-C LB-T C T T G G G -T T T T T DE D E -T E Name Paul Griffin Freddie Howard Willie Carter Joe Calloway Mike Apple Jeff Litton Tim Herring Anthony Donaldson Dion Jackson Vince Edwards Rendel Manley Victor Williams Daryl Collins Joe Whack Harold Gaines Johnnie Littles Dyral Manley Larry Eason Donald Simmons Lenny Sutton Ed Jones Greg Register Antonio Davis Byron Washington Jay Hauck Alan Cahill Aubrey Kendall Doug Sanders Donald Croslyn Ed Rinkavage David Williams Issac Williams Bill Painter JohnRowsey Anthony Wilson Frank Rowe lit. 5'9 58 5*10 5*10 5*9 6*1 6’0 5*8 5*8 6*0 5*11 5*6 5*10 5'9 5*10 5*6 5*11 5'11 5*8 6*1 5*0 59 5'8 6'0 5*10 5'11 5*9 5*9 5*8 5*10 6*5 6*2 6'1 5*11 6*1 6*2 Wt. Gr. 134 Jr. 147 Sr. 166 Sr. 160 Sr. 151 Sr. 175 Sr. 170 Jr. 142 Sr. 160 Jr. 167 Sr. 153 Soph. 151 Sr. 164 Soph. 175 Soph. 161 Jr. 165 Sr. 150 Jr. 170 Sr. 165 Sr. 193 Sr. 143 Sr. 160 Sr. 175 Sr. 172 Sr. 175 Jr. 176 Sr. 167 Jr. 192 Jr. 175 Sr. 195 Soph. 205 Sr. 241 Sr. 190 Sr. 167 Sr. 165 Jr. 209 Sr. JAY HAUCK JOHN ROWSEY l i �IA— tyfling Herald, Unlord. FI. Sunday. Aug. K, 1111 JOHNSON TO MARRIOTT At th e fa r S ch ool le ft , Lym an q u a rte rb a ck H ig h D w ayne J o h n s o n l e t s f l y w ith a s p i r a l . In th e secon d fo llo w s w id e (th ir d fr a m e th rou g h Joh n son and w a tch es r e c e iv e r T odd M a r r io t t fr a m e ) search fo r th e f o o t b a l l . T h e G r e y h o u n d s o f H ill S co tt open at B oone F r id a y , S e p t. I t . HtraM PfMtot b» tun Cm * Florida State Schedule Quiets Tallahassee Football Talk1 TA LL A H A SSE E , F la . (U P I ) T here's a feeling around town, a feeling about football, and nobody wants to talk about it. Florida State C oach B obby Bowden shies away from It, as d o his assistants and players. So, too, do moat of the Seminole fans, even the die-hard fans who donate up to $5,000 to join booster groups and charter huge vans with sleeping quartern to follow the team on the ro a d In the cafes and the ba rs and the church community room s, the waning days of summer usually bring esetted talk about the season ahead. Inspired by the distant thumping o f Seminole wardrums, vindictive talk o f past wrongs and the pomposity of the haled Gators of Horida. Dut the talk Is so subdued this year It Is hardly noUced. It has been rrplaced by the feeling — a personal one not to be shared lightly. The feeling stem s front what has com e to be known as "T h e Schedule." The schedule looks to be the work o f the Devil. Bowden acknowledges the 1961 schedule has haunted him ever since he sgreed to c o m e to FSU. What It does Is pit FSU against the likes of N ebraska, Notre Dante, Ohio State, Miami and Pittsburgh. All sis finished In the nnUonal Top 20 last season. The Se ml notes will play five of them on the road, four of them consecutively. M any think It la one of the toughest football schedules In the nation. Bowden believes It m ay be the toughest ever. I-jlsI year a com puter reckoned that FSU then had the toughest schedule In the country. This year, no one need the com puter to tell them that. P e o p le c h u c k le n ervously w h en S e m fn o fo s som eon e m en tion s th e sched ule. Questions arise about who was respon­ sible for such insanity. And am ong those with gambling tendencies, the figures 9-2 and W art most com m only heard. A few national magazines see It a s even worse. But there Is the other side o f the coin. It involves a dream and thal'a why it’s so private. There would be embarrassm ent if It were talked about. And there is fear of a Jins. The other side Is opportunity, a shot at so many among the best, an opportunity n e v e r b efore g ran ted the upstart Seminoles in their rush to national football prominence. F rom this com es the d rea m , so silently nurtured on field and off. "U ndefrated" Is one unmentionable w ord; “ national cham pionship” are the others. The Seminoles finished fifth In the nation last year, behind only second ranked Nebraska among the teams they'll face this season. And m em ories remain strong about the batted down conversion pass and the last minute touchdown pass that handed FSU Its two one-point losses in a dozen gam es In 1980. A total of two points accounted (or the losses to Miami and Oklahoma, a two-point deficit from what likely would have been a national championship. The pain lingers, as does the em ­ barrassm ent. And so, this year the words are soft-spoken and rarely touch upon the suspicion that the signs are right, that som e higher power is at work hovering over Die Doak Campbell Stadium ground. Consider this as a sign: Bowden, like all coa ch es, labored hard In his r e c r u it in g , tra v e llin g all o v e r thla country and planting firm handshakes on Itohn Stark and kicker BUI Capece la s t 'V year m ade F S U 's kicking game the b e s t* fi In the nation. Then Capece graduated. Hrndina, probably the most sought-after high school kicker in history, rejected 119 other schools in fa vor o f FSU. One of hisfirst kicks in p ra ctice crossed the bars a t c < 57 yards. M There are others, such as a group o fjr s once rcd-shtrled beefy linemen who have lie suddenly appeared to answer line p rob - 3.li terns caused by graduation on both o f-u b fense and defense. Sly is what they label Bowden. As for Bowden him self, he Jokes how y ,l each time he sets his schedule down, the table tilts. Pressed for more, he’ll n .j mention the need to avoid Injuries and nu say som thing like: “ Right now, w e're Just like A labam a and Notre Dame — we r i 1 haven't lost a g a m e ." H" Then, he, too, Is silent. xil confused high school boys. In the end, a nationally syndicated analyst credited him with the 6th best recruitm ent effort In the nation. Among his catch es was a b evy of lightning-fast running backs. Then u funny thing happened. An Air F o r c e v e te r a n n a m ed B illy A llen requested a try-out. Bowden had met Allen last summer while teaching a clinic at a military base In E urope, where Allen w as playing service ball. Bowden had suggested he consider attending F'SU when he got out. And there he was. Never recruited while In high school, the six-foot, 196-pound walk-on has already won a second-string assignment ahead o f the other highly sought fresh­ m en. Som e writers mention his potential In the context o( O.J. Simpson and llcrsch el Walker. TlK-n there’!! Mike Itendtna. Punter n) .•J Pass-Happy White Leads Dallas Attack COACH TOM LA N D ItY : "W e have a pretty good chan ce to play good foot­ ball. if that sounds faceiiou.i, let me say 1 was pleasantly surprised last year because we were In a rebuilding phase and did well. T here a re still som e areas to strengthen, m ainly the secondary because It's so you n g." O F F E N SE PASSING Danny W hite, who showed proclivity (or fo rcin g ball and getting Intercepted, n a v e rth e la a s had ex­ ceptional season for first-year quar­ terback rrgular. H e's hot Item. And he's got all kinds o f receiv ers to throw to. Butch Johnson's now happy behind Tony Hill and D rew P earson; Billy Joe DuPree has T E support. And there's new qw edbu m er, Doug Donley. VERY GOOD RUNNING T o n y D o rse tt keeps clamoring for m ore carr.es, but you can't complain about results of first four seasons. H e's at his peak as run­ ning threat and working harder than ever, liv e ly duel far fullback job finds Robert Newhousc pushed by Ron Springs and T im Newsom e. GOOD BLOCKING Only real competition la at center, where U -y ear man John Fitzgerald Is about to get shoved out of starting role by Robert Shaw. Top rookie Howie Richards is m agnificent specim en and by mid-arsson n ig h t ate som e duty at guard and tackle. M eanwhile, Pat Donovan and Herbert Scott on left side represent pow er of offensive line. GOOD to V E R Y GOOD DEFENSE LINE Landry claims they'll m iss retired I-arry Cole because he was big playm aker. But you'll see no drop In efficien cy with John Dutton, bigger and (aster, m oving to full-time duty at tackle. R andy While Is all-world at other tackle. Ed "T oo T all" Jones and Harvey Martin are still capable of fierce pass rush, with Bruce Thornton to give them breather. V E R Y GOOD LINEBACKING TheyII start with sam e, Including 26-year-old D.D. Lewis back for one final campaign. He teams well with B ob Breunig in middle. Mike Hegm an handles strong side. But tipoff Is In draft concentration on four lin e b a c k in g ca n d id ates. T h e y ’ re looking for help here. F A IR to GOOD S E C O N D A R Y C orner m ay look vulnerable because Steve Wilson and Aaron M itchell are still team ing ropes. Wilson had to give way to old Benny Barnes finally. Benny's feet hurt, but -1 Vermeil Sees Super' Tendencies In Eagles he plays. P h y sica l co n d itio n will d eterm in e sa fety a lig n m e n t since Charlie Waters and Randy Hughes are a ll zipped aroun d sh o u ld e rs. But nothing wrong with Dennis Thurman. GOOD SPECIAL TEAM S KICKING Rafael Septlen la perfectly acceptable p Lacekicker, has shown m oxle In clutch, but C ow boys would like to relieve Danny White o f punting chores. Slit) he's best they have. GOOD RETURNS Jam es Jones, who subs for Dorsett, becam e very adept punt return qw clalist. Can ca rry kickoffs, too, and Is abetted In that duty by such as Newsome and Springs. V E R Y GOOD PROSPECTUS Cowboys have look of perennial power. They win even while they're supposed to be rebuilding. They went from Staubach to White without a hitch Only area (hat doesn't m easure up In quality Is linebacking. PREDICTION First In NFC East, staving off Eagles. COACH DICK VER M E IL: "Even If we don't reach the Super Bowl again, we’ll be a better luolball team. I Just can't see us going backwards. A champion has a tendency to play like one, and w e now have the experience of winning. We also don't anticipate making m any changes in our lineup." OFFENSE PASSING Ron Jaworkskl cam e close to peaking as an N FL quarterback, and Verm eil expects him to have another super year. The receivers, Harold C arm ichael and Charley Smith, are over 20 but showing no loss of ef­ fectiveness. Smith, In (act, com es off best season ever. Keith Krepfle and John Spagnola are good tight-end tandem. W atch speedy Rod Parker com e on. GOOD RUNNING Wilbert Montgomery, sidetracked part of 1980 by injury, Is still m ajor threat, will also play som e wlda receiver. Stumpy Leroy Harris Is his partner at fullback, and there's chance for young Perry Harrington, with greater physical skills, to forge spot for him self. GOOD BLOCKING W oody Peoples, aoon to be 28, has been enigmatic about retiring. And even If he com es back. can he make team ? So, E agles drafted guard Dean Mlraldt, but unlikely he's ready to play. Probably shift reserve tackle Steve Kenney. Otherwise, som e people hold forth competently — young P ete Perot at guard, tackles Stan W allers and Jerry Slseinorc, center Guy Morriss. GOOD DEFENSE LINE Will take wtiile (or top pick lr o n a r d Mitchell to work his way In. First he has to heal from foot fracture. Best chance to contribute is as fourth lineman in pass situation. Otherwise, sam e front three of Carl Hairston, Charlie Johnson and Dennis llarTlson with Claude Humphrey on passes. GOOD IJNEBACKING Obvious signs last year It wasn't the sam e old B ill Bergey at Inside linebacker, ao there are ten ta tiv e sh ifts in s t o r e ; J erry Robinson to m ove inside, R eggie Wilkes to b e c o m e re g u la r a g a in . F rank LeM aster at other inside spot la adhesive far this crew . Robinson, of course, is sure star w herever he plays. A1 Chesley has chance. V E R Y GOOD S E C O N D A R Y T he w ay R oy n ell Young cam e through as rookie in '80 cem ented this unit. H e's com in g star. V" ,r faulted for lack of speed, but he positions him self perfectly. Randy Ingan is sm art old head of secondary, with Rrenard Wilson his safety mate. It's also nice to have savvy John Sciarra handy as spare. V E R Y GOOD SPECU LTEAM S KICKING T ony Franklin had spotty year but has so m uch talent the Eaglet have to g o with him again as plactkicker. M ax Runager Is steady If not overly long punter. F A IR TO GOOD RF7TURNS Halfback rookie Calvin Murray will get chance to show what he can do on kickoffs, while Wally Henry handles punts If he can stay In one piece; Sciarra Is available, too. FAIR PROSPECTUS People m ay knock Vermel) stress on Intensity, but he has his program organized and veteran E agles believing In It. T here's no doubt they'll be right up there in contention, though they can't afford to lose M ontgom ery again. PREDICTION Second In NFC East, cinch wild ca rd . SAINTLY BACKFIELD A t th e le ft , n e w fo o t b a ll coach T r in ity K on P rep V i e r ll n g t a lk * s t r a t e g y w it h a e n i o r q u a r ­ te r b a c k G a r y C r a y to n (le ft and sop h om ore q u a rte rb a ck S te v e P h i l i p s . A t t h e r i g h t , j u n i o r fu ll­ b a c k R i c h a r d M l l l i m a n g e t s se t t o le a d t h e w a y f o r f l a s h y ju n io r t a i l b a c k G e r a l d S u t t o n . T r in it y o p r n s Its s e a s o n F r i d a y , S e p t. 18 a t F r o s t p r o o f a t 8 p .m . l i e S a in t s w e r e 7*3 l a s t y e a r . h w iM essias kv Ckerue SM ' gf »• • • • • # • * U • • A I• t �tale Holds Second Round Edge FULL G AIN ER. Irwin Digests 'World' For Second Straight Day n. who won the Buick Open last week In ir-man tudden death playotf, rolled in a putt on the final hole for the second ht day F riday In the *400.000 World i of Golf. rhuraday, It g a v e him a share o f the lead. I Friday'* M ooter put him on top all alone In S battle for the * 100,000 first priie. n's putt on 18 gave him another Minder- 168 and a JM iole total of 136 on the 7,173 Flrestone Country Club course and, h he questioned whether it would affect k ou n d play, he admitted it would help ( have an enjoyable evening. 4 birdie on the final hole certainly helps the rtion that e ven in g,” he said. "A good ig hole get* you ba ck to the hotel In good fit*, although It has a diminishing effect.” nly momenta before Irwin’s putt, playing nets Bill R og ers and Bernhard lamger fH6 PPO W & E 4 ^ - 1b PAYE AY Pro Go If ON. Ohio (U P I ) - F or (he second ht evening, H ole Irwin had no trouble |hi* dinner. / I A*P W fX XC K£f>r T X f/ B rx k IPC tA j * l l p M p/GM T ' BACK M THE S * W i/TlHAUY had rolled In birdie putts o f their own to tie hint and L arry Nelson, who had finished earlier st 3 under par. MNP M tK A P m K t T HAS H/S fin e r Irwtn's putt left that trio tied for second p lace with 36-holes scores o f 117. Nelson shot a 4-under-par 66 Friday while U n g e r and R og ers both had 69. vrcTOxy em ce S E H M tfA /9T8, A,IP The day’s best round w as turned In by Japan’s Isao Aoki, who fired a 5-under-par 65 to tie Jerry Pate for sixth p la ce at 1-under 139, one shot behind Jack N icklaus, who had a 3 under 68. eaaaep U/M A AYPfX COT TEAM fifHTH, "A fte r yesterday 1 felt I cou ld n ’ t hit the ball any w o rse ," said Nicklaus. " I got off to a nice start today with birdies on the first two holes, had a lull In the middle, then p layed well again on the backside. D E N V E R ( U P I I - Sandra S p u ilc h , fighting a cold and nursing a sore b a c k , held a onestroke lead entering loaay 'i third round of tire O lnm N s S /u d s j.- ' l a s ­ million mark — A m y Alcott, defending champion Beth D aniel and third-year pro Cathy Reynolds w ere at 143. Julie Stanger r y w , the other S n t T R m d co-lea d a , h id * ii bogeys and 2 triple b og ey to scar to JS41 -1 4 9 and made the 151 cu t by just two strokes The 44-year-old S p u ilch , who started the day at M inder, sa id she w u "scared" after binlying five o f the first eight holes to go to 7- sie at C olum bine Country Club S p u d ch , titllst In the 1966 U.S. O pen am ong her six v ictories in 19 year* on th e p r o tour, birdied fou r o f the first live holes F rid ay to shoot a 3-under-par 69 and more to 5-undrr 139 after tw o rounds. N ipping at her heels was veteran Joanne Carrier, w ho paired 79s over the 6,488-yard course despite a claim she w u “ nol playing real w e ll." C am er needed a 111,143 p aych eck In the tournam ent to boost her c a r e e r earrings o v e r the *1 million mark. F irst-round co-leader Jan Stephenson was am ong seven players grouped a t 141. Ste­ phenson started o ff the day with three straight birdies, but got into bunker trouble under. "It scared m e ," she said of her birdie string. " I looked at the leader board and saw 7-under nest to m y nam e and wondered, 'What In the w orld is going o n !’ When you don’ t normally d o that, you think something is going to happen. But I managed to keep It together." Spuilch said she w a s feeling "lousy” with a cold snd back p rob lem s, but said she w u able to “ throw the ball righ t at the pin" because of the excellent condition o f the greens. Camer described her round, which included 10 straight p ars, a s "b o r in g .” "I didn't play w e tl," she said. 'T m close to playing well, but I ca n 't seem to carry it through. My short w edges, 75 to 65 yards, killed me because at this altitude, It’s hard to and went 1-over 73. Lynn A dam s. Janet Ales, P a t B rad ley, V icki F erg on , Beverly Klass and Patty Sheehan alao w ere at 141. Nancy I xopezMelton and D ebbie Melsterlln - who shot 66 F riday to equ al the course record and set a p ersonal record — w ere among eight players at H 2. Donna Capon! — jest *479 sh y of the *1 T om Watson, the defending cham pion, lost m ore ground to the leaders F rid a y , shooting a 3 o v e r-p a r 73 for a 36-hole total o f 147. That tied him with Lee Trevino, 11 shots off the pace, Trevino had a second-round 69. M, IH1—f A Spuzich Battles Cold For One-Shot Lead A t P A T E . t r i t e t c * * G O lfS YOVA/GEST TOPEACH A At/UAPP, W/TM 6 r » PPo tf*f, , . / r 7W£ P * t n y THo m a * A tP M fW S C C A & tfC Sunday, E vening H » i M . tontord. PL by A la n Mover find the distance." Pi«lU^ita4 If Ki«f r mi am S***'*•*■ D A Y L IQ U O R S A LE r u n in s t m m in t u m a it s i it «u buccaneers Hold Back, Falcons Don't, 21-1 ATLANTA (U P I) - If you hadn’t known that T am pa B ay’ s John McKay held hack som e of his regulars, including his entire No. 1 offen siv e b a c k fle ld , y o u 'd have thought the Atlanta F alcons were In championship form in their 27-7 victory over the B ucs F riday night. But L eem an B en n ett w asn’ t tooled. "T h ai was a good w ay to end the preaeason and the win gives us Impetus going Into next week's reenlar-season op ener against New Orleans," said the F alcon s coach. “ However, I’m not pleased with all the penalties and m istakes. I don't feel we could w in against the first learners of mast d u b s In the league If we made all the m istakes we made tonight” McKay disagrees. "Atlanta is a solid t e a m /' he said. "W e were not sharp at all and there was no eicuse for that just because we didn't play a few people. If your regulars are iD you have, your team Pro football Isn't going to win anyway. They're going to be hurt at times and you have to play your other people." The F alcon s, 3 3 in preseason play with two o f those losses (to Oakland and M innesota) by only one point, totally dom inated the Buccaneers Friday n ig h t— oulscortng them 27-9 and out gaining them 372 yards to 122 In the first 41 minutes of the game. Atlanta's regular running backs William Andrews and Lynn Cain c o m b in e d to r 172 y a rd s w hile playing only Die first 35 minutes, Andrews getting 71 o f his 99 yards on a scoring burst up the middle five minutes into the second quarter. A tla n ta 's S te v e Bartkow ski connected on eight of 16 passes before ja m m in g his thumb against a pass ru sh er's helmet late In the second quarter and Mike Moroski, who took o v e r at quarterback, was eight fo r 11, Including touchdown passes o f 16 and 11 yards. " I 'v e been through this kind of sprain s e v e r a l tim e s with th e 1979 and 1,306 last y ea r. “ Some people didn't think I could m ake that kind of run. I'm ready now to get the monotony o ( training c a m p behind me and get on to the gam es that count." Cain called the win, " a confidence builder (or the team , it gives us the m om entum (or g o in g Into the regular season. W e'll need it. New Orleans is going to be a v ery tough gam e because w e ’ve built up a natural rivalry over the y ea rs and iSaintsnew coach ) Bum Phillips is going to want to com e in here and win that first gam e.” Tampa Bay, which wound up 1-3 in preseason play, opens n ext Saturday as host to Minnesota and could be missing offensive tackle Charley Hannah who suffered a hamstring injury ag ain st A tla n ta and linebacker Andy Hawkins w ho had a hip pointer. "Even though w e'll h ave a couple ot key people ou t," aakd rookie linebacker Hugh G reen, " w e 'll have th u m b ," said Bartkowski. “ I'm confident I'll be able to open the season I'm impressed with way M ike went in and did such a good backu p jo b ." M oroski said he felt m ore c o n i­ fer table Friday night than in the other preseason games. He said he didn't think the fact that Tam pa Bay didn't start some of its regulars m ade that big a difference. "M ost team s are down to their top 50 s o it's not that big a drop o ff ," he said. " W e 'r e really getting cranked up now , getting ready for New Orleans next w eek ." M cK ay w u impressed by the running of Andrews and Cain. "T h ey are the two greatest running backs on the same team since Bronko Nagurski and his running m a te.” "T h a t 71-yarder was the longest run of m y pro career,” said Andrews who gained 1,(03 yards as a rookie in 1 53 ABCS P^oa "1 think F ord did alt right," said McKay. " H e 's m aking a move on Fusina fo r N o. 3 with the wsy he played ton ig h t." But F ord felt he should have done even better. " I plan to f o r k my butt olf this w e e k ," he said. "II 1 get another c h a n ce . I hope I won't make some of those m istakes again.” HI-WAY 17-92 SOUTH CITY LIMITS ^ « HAPPY HOUR T a a k a R & R S e a g r a m s P a s s p o r t B a c a r d i J a c k o r C u tty NFL tea m s have to trim down to their (Inal 45-player rosier* by Monday. SP O R TS INBRIEF F itih r.c. —1 14.0 )l 7) 10 00 t 40 1 00 4 to >10 ) CR.rH. GooGoo > I* O I4II II M l T I M >1 >1**1 Tampa Attempts To Break Taiwan's Series Stranglehold W ILLIAM SPORT, P a. (U PI) - The T am pa. Fla., All-Star team will be playing lor more than the 1961 Little League B aseball World Series cham pionship today when they take on their counterparts from Taiwan. The ll-an d 13year-old boys from F lorida will be hoping to break T aiw an 's stronghold on the title, which they h iv e held fo r the pest five y e a n an d nine times since 1969. T he T am pa team alio will be out to avenge last year’ s loss In (he final round o f play a t the hands of the defending cham pions. A pair of unbeaten righthanders who are hitting over .400 will b e the opposing pitchers in the final gam e. Derek Bell, 1130, will b e on the mound for T am pa while Wang Yao-hsin, 6-0, will represent the team from Tal Chung, Taiwan. Wang, w ho played the outfield when Taiw an shut out Its two series opponents (ram Monterrey, M ex ico, 100, and Trail, British Columbia, 7-0, has not pitched (or three weeks. Bell tflch e d T am pa's lin t game In the singleelimination tournament, a 6-3 victory o v e r Stam ford, Coin. A crowd o f m ore than 25,000 la expected tor the championship contest. Taiwan, riding an eight-game win streak, brings a 21-1 tournament record to the gam e, while T am pa, 17-1 in tournament play, has won Its last 13 gam es. Tournament play began on the local level in midJuly. The gam e w ill be nationally tetevisr* later this af­ ternoon. | TorrpJeton May Visit 'Shrink' ST. LOUIS (U P I) — Shortstop Garry Templeton, ■upended fro m the St. Louis Cardinals because of etr a w ". gestures krvard the crow d at a g a m e this week, m ay undergo psychiatric tests, the St. Louis G lobe-Dem ocrat reported his agent la id F riday. Manager W hitey H ertog said Thursday he had been I t e m . r . c . — 114.B 114. I CM-. Sclwmar l> 10 » 40 4 40 } Odd Lof 11. 4 00 >M ) Card CM.* >40 OlMl 41 4*1 PI M ill M il (ill ii iM i TiM -ii >04 4<i o m s ii 14IH Third r . c . - l I4.M 1144 li u d r A b i . 4 >o 4 M 4 go I V4m4 Don t Know 1} 00 4 40 4CMdllt. Foot **0 a i m 44 Ml PI M l >« Mi TIM41 1)41 M. F.drthrac. —H.C:** *1 4 S n Hop. im . iim b . 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S 40 140 140 0 (1 I I I4 44 i F I I H I M M i T H I 41 *11.M llt h aama I A lu rla Zuhi 1400 7 M iM a r t I T r a v l 140 ) Bilbao G o ir l 0 14-1) I* 44; F (7-41144 M / T SI f lit s s u n lO a u U A A ia n o 1100 lit I Ntgui Ju.n ON )N H a i t i X o r r .o o IM h r t c . — H .0 44 >1 S R a m b lln * 0*41.4 4 SO 140 1)0 >40 1 Bv*y R o bin IM O i l SI M N i T i l i > III 4«i li« O II I w ith SOI 747 44 A —IS IS l H in d i* S H I.*14 • F o a la G .I IM IM HIM I la rv a S lr t PITTSBURGH (U P I) - V t h r in wide n e d w f Bell w u p la ce d on w aivers Friday, the Pittsburgh Steelen announced. Beil, who w as in his fifth season with the Steelers, did S a n a a to n * IBM t » 44 IM 4« 4M 0(111 U M l F IX II 44 Ml T l l l II MM* 10.411 Zan* IM 4 40 4 If I Car ip Echava 7 40 f » lArtt-TtevI 4M 011-1) 11.441F (III Ilf.M iT tll' SI U l» ■ot report hack to the team 's training cam p Monday because o f contract differences with the d u b . He met with Site tor P resident Dan Rocney Jr. and H a d Coach Chuck Not! F riday. They had no com m ent on the ' matting. h t: 9 .2 9 LTt. 5 .9 9 S* 'F L O R I D A - ARRIVEAUV E m !M A C A O AM IA N U T B R IT T U l.w ,.-;' «IU I DIAMOND ALM O N D S 6 . . 1 .2 9 LIFETIME GUARANTEE MUFFLERS ,$19 9 5 em n a s 4-PLY P O L Y K IN O W O R ROAD K IN G 78 A rts 13-17.99 •71s II—If .66 0 7 U I4 -M J 4 K7IU4—ll.t f F r»114-0.71 o m i4 -M .n M 7IU 4-14.fi 0 7 l i l l — M.7I H r iiii-u .u L7I* 13-1717 Phrefod IIS 4 1 M sir i i RECA PS G U A R A N T E E D L IK E N E W TIRES 1981 AUGUST CLEARANCE SALE PRICES SM ASHED ON A L L CONCORDS W ACONEERS EAGLES CHEROKEES SCRAMBLERS CJ’s SPIRITS PICKUPS C O M E SEE - D R I V E O N E * 1 4 .9 5 AN D UP r * » r .d To* IQwww WHITEWALL N I W W I D t T R IA D *144/(4 tl 4174 71. II PITS744 >4 *14474. 44 *>«■ 74. 44 PW474. 44 P7IS74. 44 7W II. It Vl'4714 II a n . n a il mm nm tim nm mn UM mn •Ml mn m u* 1M lit u» LAI IM in in in in X X X X &A X X AWAY! TIRE & MUFFLER F R I N C H A V I . (1 7 -9 1 ) SANFORD MOTOR CO. AM C 508 S. FRENCH A V . * o w 'W l n* £ IM II 1 Rear Jo 7 .9 9 J A - J . M f i H i n d i . S i l l III 0 |M) » .M i F ( I I I M.Mi T t i l Stealers Waive Wldeout Bell J S l R o s s i #vu 144 IM 4 44 17-4- V 71I M distressed." T ea m surgeon Dr. Stan London said the d u b will evaluate Tem pleton's problem and provide treatment if necessary 7 » 5 9 140 O ll t l If Mi F (I II M .M lT tll- In conU ct with Templeton and his agent, R ichard Bry of St. Louis. H e said It to possible the controversial player "n e e d s psychiatric car*. H e's emotionally TSL O M P tr r i D U A L J O t S *135 At O r U n d . Samlna4a 1*N 1 9 .9 5 ,9 uwia6 mu » >14 M Jat Alai IBIC4 MML A B C IN STA LLE D 1 L**i* Z .r r .o * 1 1 .9 9 M ilk 4 S4VIV S h rrrv Flrot r . c . —H S.Citl.ie lA ihdO d 4 W illiam Sw ell £ £ Red, White A Blue B*tr "£ Greyhounds At timlMM £ 11.99 r r S co tch S e a g r a m s HML £ 1 1 . 5 9 D a n i e l s u *tk u w i G in 8 .8 9 ■oV 1 0 . 5 9 G in R um o^iSL, % .7 .1 "OL * V o d k a C a n a d ia n C a r lo F rtd .p n if h l ro c id ll p ) ★ SANFORD to concentrate on playing against Minnesota lik e w e're capsble of playing. We certainly didn't play that way again st A tlanta." McKay n ev er used his regular quarterback Doug Williams, going the first two and a half quarters with aecond-teamer Chuck Fusins who hit nine o f 16 passes for 91 yan li, then bringing In rookie Mike Ford (of SMU) who was 1314—160, in­ cluding an eight-yard touchdown pass early In the final period for the Bucs only tally. — - ♦* JEEP 321-43B? SANFORD iF H O N B 321-0920 ALSO I. IP R IN O O A R O IN A V I 15A M A N O - » “ ■ *e. *d»»wM w- PHONK 7144005.1 �'r Sunday, Aeg.X, Ittl 1 IA--Eveiling Herald, Sanford, FI. Steinbrenner Says Jackson Staying ...A t Least For Now NEW YORK (U P I) - Emotionally down, slump-ridden R e g g ie Jackson, said by som e to be all finished and headed elsewhere, has been given the assurance he’s staying righ t where he la — with the New Y ork Y ankees — and he got It straight from (he horse’s mouth. G eorge Steinbrenner w as the one who told him. The Yankee owner, w ho personally ordered Jackson to undergo a physical examination Thursday to see If there was anything radically w rong with him, m ade It a point to apeak with his 35year-old superstar by phone from Tam pa, Fla., before the exam , and what he had to say to him was simply this: "R eg g ie, there m ay be som e guys who think you’r e finished, but I’m not one of them. Som etim es, when you’re going good and I think you sh ould^* doing better, I’ ll go after you any tray I can. li t nail your hide to the waO any way I can think of, spiritually, em otionally, physically or whatever. "But not when you're down like this. When you're striking out and having a tough tim e the way you are now, then I'm gonna be with you. And when I say with you, I m ean 100 percent. My heart honestly bleeds for you ... But I know you're gonna be OK and I just wanna let you know I think all that stuff you're read in g and h ea rin g about bein g ’ finished' Is a lotto garbage. I don't believe It one bit. I know you too welL” Jackson felt good by what his boss had to say to him. lie knew Stein- one who gives u s the spark, the one who makes us go. A nd all that stuff about me looking to g e t rid o f him Is absolute nonsense. He h a s dene too m uch for the team, and for m e . H e's a producer. I Mllton Richman U P I Sperls Editor brenner meant It and it picked him up. In som e wsys, he looks upon the Yankee owner as his secon d father. I-ater In the day, Steinbrenner had even m ore to say about Jackson, presently struggling at the plate with an anem ic .111 average, only 6 home runs and 21 RBI. " I ]ust don't think w e can win It all this year without R e g g ie ," Stein­ brenner said. " I mean that. He’s the look for that fr o m h im ." With J a ck son 's five-year contract due lo expire a t the end of this season and Steinbrenner having done nothing so far about renew in g It, stories had circulated recen tly Ihe Yankees were about ready to let him go. "Nothing cou ld be further from the truth," insisted Steinbrenner. "W e need him. W e’r e Just not the same baD club without h im .” Jackaon quite likely will be offered a new contract b y Steinbrenner soon. It probably w on’t be exactly the kind of contract Ja ck son was looking for, and it undoubtedly will Indude a num ber of incentive clauses, but nobody w ill be ab le to sa y George Steinbrenner threw the m an w ho helped his team to two w orld championships to Ihe w olves. I f Jackson turns down the offer, the Y ankees will face losing him in the re­ entry draft or having to trade him . M erely to see which clubs w ere In­ terested In him, the Yankees recen tly p la c e d h im on A m erican L e a g u e w aivers, along with some of their other players, and only two clubs claim ed Jackaon. It'a no big r e a c t the Angela and Y ankees have talked about a d eal for Jackson over the last two years. T he Angels don't feel Jackaon la finished. T hey’re aware he’s ex trem ely popular In n h w jn ta and they'd take Seaver Severs Mets For 254th; Cey Slaps Chicago With 4 Hits B y United Press International Cincinnati's Tom Seaver notched his 2Sfth career triumph with the help of D ave Concepcion who backed him up with a tie-breaking, two-run double in the eighth Inning lo lead the Reds to a 5-1 victory F riday night over the New York Meta. F o r the R eds’ ace pitcher, now 9-2, with victories In eight of his last nine decisions, it was a pleasure to be back in his form er ballpark. " I t was fun tonight," said Seaver. " I wasn't overpowering, but when I needed the outs, I got them ." There w ere a few uncomfortable m om ents during the game for Seaver. T he Mets loaded ihe bases with one out in the seventh, before he got Rusty Staub to pop up and Mookie Wilaon to ground out lo end the threat. Meta' M anager Joe Torre said, "W e let S eaver get away tonight. He didn't have his best stuff. T hat's what m akes him a great pitcher — being able to pitch without it." E d Lynch, who allowed only two hila before leaving after 6 24 innings with tightness In his right elbow , voiced regret at not having a lull opportunity lo lace Seaver. " I 'm disappointed," said Lynch. " I cam e that close to beating T om Seaver on a Friday night with thouaanda ol people in the stands. I Im I t l*l Um U am down.” A n g e l e s ' H o n C e y r e m a i n e d r e d h o t f o r t h e D o d g e r s w it h In other gam es, Montreal shut out f o u r s t r a i g h t h it s a s L A s l u g g e d ( h e C u b s , 6 -1 . A tla n ta , 3-0, Houston e d g e d M l Baseball Philadelphia, 3-2, in 10 innings, San F rancisco downed Pittsburgh, 5-1, and Los Angeles beat C hicago, 6-1. In the American le a g u e , it w as: Toronto 4, Kansas City 3; California 9, Baltimore 2; Boston 11, Oakland 5; Cleveland 1, Seattle 0; M ilwaukee t , T exas 3; Minnesota 6, D etroit 0; and New York 6, C hicago 1. E xpos 3, Braces 0 In Montreal, Gary C arter a a c k c d hts 12th home run and S tev e Rogers pitched a slxhitter — h is second shutout ol the year — to spark the E x p o s to (heir fou rth s tra ig h t triumph. Astros 3, Phillies 2 At H ouston, C r a ig R ey n old s scored the tying run a s a pinch runner in the ninth Inning, then had an RBI single In the 10th o ff reliever Sparky Lyle, 6-3, to lift Houston. G lu t s 5, Pirates 1 At San F ra n cisco, E d Whitson pitched a four-hitter and rookie Bob Brtnly hit his fir st m ajor-league home run to back the Giants. Dodgrrs I , Cubs 1 And, In Los A ngeles, Ron Cey c o lle cte d lou r c o n s e c u t iv e hits, Including a solo h om er, to pace Ins Angeles lo their fifth straight vic­ tory. Bob Welch ev en ed his record si 5-5 while Dave Stew art posted his third save. Cubs Sale To Tribune Approved CHICAGO (U PI) T h e final approval of the sale of the Chicago Cubs to the Tribune Co. was e x ­ pected to be a tame a ffa ir but it wound up being as chaotic as som e of the club's games have b e e n lately. Cries of "point of o r d e r " w ere b e a rd in the H yatt R e g e n c y ballroom throughout m ost of the th ree-h ou r session In w h ich a m ajority of the shareholders ex ­ pressed disapproval o l the (20.5 m illion tale that ended 65 years of ownership by the W r ig k y fam ily. H owever, the sale w a s ov erwhcUnlngly approved on a 1,229-112 vote. What William Wrtgley had called " a very ordinary m eetin g to hear a lot of sentiment about the Cubs,” turned Into se v e ra l shouting mat­ ches when the ch airm an of the m eetin g, W illia m H a gen ah J r., committed a parliam en tary error. Jack Struills, a W aterloo, 111., attorney and ow n er of three of the 10,000 shares bein g sold, objected strenously " to the m a n n a In which the club was being sold and the fact no other buyer w a s considered." Alter ■ motion h a d been made and seconded to vote on the liquidation of the u aela, Struills m ade a motion lo table the other m otion. Hagenah called (or a vote. Laudner Rips Debut Homer, Twins Win Unllrd Prrs* International The Minnesota Twins a re n 't going anywhere this fall, e ic e p t perhaps lo football gam es, so M anager Billy Gardner has decided lo see what some of the highly touted youngsters in the (arm system can do. Right now they're doing Just fine. The Twins won their fourth gam e in their last five starts F rid ay night by blanking the Detroit T igers, 6 4 , behind the com bined five-hit pit­ ching Fernando A rroyo and Jerry Koosman. Once again, It was one of the T w in s ' ro o k ie s w ho k e y e d the triumph. Tim la u d n er, who Joined the team Friday m orning after hitting 42 homers for Orlando of the Southern Association, hit a two-run homer In his Rrst m a jo r league gsm e. la u d n e r , a h lg h -sc h o o l sta r, d ubbed a 1-2 pitch off starter and loser D iv e R oten ia, 4-5, in Ihe seventh after Gary W ard singled to open Ihe inning. He had singled in his first m ajor league at-bat In the third. la s t Monday night i t New York, Kent llrbek, another Twins' rookie playing his first m ajor league game, hom ered In the ninth Inning to beat the Yankees. "I really had not Imagined that my first m ajor league gam e would turn out like Ihti,” said lau dn er. "I wss really pretty nervous out ihe re. More than 20 friends and relatives were here lo watch m e and I’m glad I could d eliver." A L Baseball o l Mike Witt enabled the Angela to win. O riole*' third baseman Doug DeCtnces tied a club record with three o f the five errors, two of them keying five unearned runs off Steve Stone. Red S o i 12, A 'l 5 At Boston, the Bed Sot capitalized on Ihe eight walks to amass their highest run total of the season. Bob O jeda, 3-1. went the dijlance for the victory, Yankees 6. White Sox 1 Jerry Humphrey had two triples and a hom er, drove In three runs and scored three lim es In leading Ihe Yankees to victory In Chicago. Winner Ron Guidry, 94, celebrated his 31st birthday by allowing only Angela I, Orlolrs > At Baltimore, a combination of Oriole errors and elght-hil pitching three hits. He struck out eight and walked one before giving way to G eorge F ra d rr in the seventh Indians 1, Mariners 0 At C levelan d , R ic k M an n in g singled home Ron lla ise y with the winning run with two out in the ninth inning to give the Indians a victory and extend the M ariners' losing streak to eight games. B rew rrs I, Hangers 1 Martin To Send Cooney Apology NEW YORK |UPI) - B illy Martin is sending s three-page letter ol apology to Terry Cooney fo r the M ay 29 Incident at Toronto In which the Oakland A 's manager bum ped and kicked dirt at the um pire, the Dally News reported in today's edition. The apology may be announced by Am erican leag u e President Lee MscPhsil as e a r ly as Monday, an Informed source (old the News. Martin w ss given a one-week suspension and fined ( 1,000 for the widely p u b lic is e d In cid en t. He served three d a y s of the suspension before appealing and bein g allowed to manage, pending a hearing by MacPhaU. Major-League Roundup Standings Mj|»r league SI*nans* I l Unlit* r u n lnttrntll*<isl I St con* Hill) Hettewal League ■ess W L Pci OS W Louis I I I HI Mono Ml It * STS Vs Nrw Yotfc IS S SS* Its c s iu s t * » wo n mu* 4 to iti ns PiHsoregh S II l i t S Wtsl Lo* An* It I IV Alton la II T t i l I San fu n It I SIS I Houston t t lit H> one i i t an m San owes 1 IS .142 t Pndty'i St Suits Monlreel J. Atlanta t Cincinnati 1. New York I Houston >, m i la 1. It Inns. Lot Ang*Nt S. Chicago I San Francisco S. Piiiibuegh 1 Toast's ersaasia pittrert IAN Tints IDT) Pill lour*" (Horn • » at San Francises lAlaiondar t SI. a t ] Fm miladtWftia (Christenson I t and Oa>a t i l al Houston (Ruhlf I ) and Smith I t ) , 1. • is F m Cincinnati (larenyl a l l al New Tort l Stott } II, I ts P m Atlanta (Maker a )) ti Montreal (Rovers I ti. 1:21 pm Si Louis ISsrtnsan SS and Merlmei I I I al San Ot*«e (Etcretbeegee a s and Walsh 2 SI. i. l i t pm Chicevo i Or ifi in O l) ti Los Ariettas (Hooton 1 41. 14 OS pm luader t Oamas PillsPurpn at San Francisco AMenie al Montreal Cincinnati al New York CAicav* tl LOS Anvatas . , ’ A 'V iN 'u 'k v 'A i t m i *1 Si Lout* si S*n D>*»o Amsricen I lls * * W L Pc) OP 0*1ran II T 411 Wait It T SM <t Mitwauka II t ST* 'i Boston t t IB Hi Toronto t f 411 Pi New York I W 444 1 CNvelnd t II 411 Was! Chicago it » sat Oakland I I M0 Hi Tries I I SOD Hi Cell! I I son IH Kan ClTv • » 414 1 Minn I II .421 4 Saaitla I II ID 4W PrWsv’l atiidtt Toronto 4. Kansas City 1 California t, Baltimore 1 Boston IL Oakland t Clrrtland I. Saaltta » Milwaukee 4, Tries 1 Minnesota A Detroit t Nr* York t. Cine ago I Teder't ProNakle Pitt nan IAS Timas I DTI Kansas City (Jonas M l at Toronto (Berenguer I I I . I p m Oakland (Kaough t l) at Boston (T on tl t i l . 2 pm Treat (Mat lack Itl at Mitwaukat tVuckovkh t il, 1:10 p m California (Frotl 111 al Baltimore (D Mature) *41, U p m Seen I* I Bannister t SI ol Ciresiana (Wans I I ) , I:1S p m Detroit |Sc hat taaar I t ) tl Minnatota IHaims O il, I N pm New York (John A4> il Chicago (Dotson 14). I M p m Sun*ay‘I Oamai Kansas Cilv al Toronto Oil land al Breton California ef Baltimore M ellli at Ciretlend Detroit al Minnesota New York at Chkogo Unescores Oat*. Sphttortl (II. K Brett (II and Wet nan. Ltal. Danin (I), McLaughlin (Tl and Whilt. W McLaughlin IIS). L — K Brett 111) IF It, cm n Leaders Malar Leage* Leaders ■ r Until* Press Internallanal Malar Leetv* Rttatlft Batting • » Unlit* Press lafaraoHanal Ikaia* an 2.1 ippaarancet ■ Cam O M O a o io o -t n t Hi M ail Lt**a* •ack Item's gamat pi»rt*> Bill NO 000 OOO- I I s Atlanta 000 000 0 0 0 -0 40 Nalianal League Wilt and Oft: Stone. Steaarl mii ooo t o i a o i -i i t g ** h pd. Menler. nr abort i (II and IS), Schneider (Tl and Damp Med lock. Pit ST Ml 4* 14) 1*1 W-Witt (S t) L-Ston* (I Benedict. Ro«a«s and Carter Dawson. Mtt 42 ZSS i l ns SI. W-Rovers 1*41 L- ASanter 14 Ret*. Phil Tl MY *4 ns al HR—Montreal. Carter (III Guerrero, LA TO IS! 40)14 OaSInd o n o o io o a - s t i SaMiar. SO Tl IT) 14 W B I S I N N i-llllt CineI 000 000 111- t tO H OW *. Htu Tl Ml Tl M Norris. Kingman 111. Owchln NY 000 100 001- 1 t I Schmidt, PM 44 HI TT *1 Merer and O'Barry, Notan to IS), Jones (I) and Newman; Gentry. Cm m Ha 41 MS (41. Lynch, (to.tano (II. Allan Oitde and Oadman W -Oltde as lag n x>4 HR*— Cremrlle. Mtt (II. Se*rage It) and llaornt W III). L-Norrtt (VII Wihngtn. Att M i l l M Ml Oakland, K lu lls III. H M Ih (Tl. Merer IV I) L-Allan IS4) Ahserkhh Laagre till HR-New York, Valentine (II. B 4B h pd. Ink. Sea 49 HI 40 141 III tnningi) Mania 000 000 OOO- I t o Smgltn. Bal T9 IS) 44 m mile 000 TOOOOt 0 - 1 I I Clrev 000 000 O il- I T0 Otlvre. Tei 11 IH m n* Hout 000 OOOOil I— 1 41 Beal h«. Hawley (tl and Pacweek, S*a D U S *0 BT Carlton. Rred (T). Me Or aw Narron. Om ni and Hattay. W lam lord. Bo* T) 1*4 44 »4 IT). Lytv KOI and Moreland. --Danny (S4I L Henley 1)41 Hargrave. CN 44 D* n jh Kneppre. LaCert* (II. Smith Merersn. Oak n ns vs n i I 'll and Puiott. Ashby It). W Tree* 000 Oil | l » - l | I Evans. Bo* n ns m no Smitn (M l L—Lyl* 111) MU* eOQ 00400m— t I t Mmphry. NY * }iM m no Honeycutt, Hough (II, Iren C*r*w. Cal H Ml V) 114 Chi 000 ON N O - I 1 1 (II ana SvndBarg. Haas. Hawse le a * Lot Ang 000 110 I N - 1 I I 1 Cleveland ITI. Fingers III an* National Leogua — Schmidt, Krukow, TKtro* III, L Smith More* w - Haas (la ) L— rni It; Kingman. NV Itc IT). Capilla (II ana DaiU. Honeycutt (111. HR — Mil Dawson. MII II, Foster, Cm Hi Wrier Sir*art IT) and Sc(01 •aukt*. Cooper lit). Htndrkk. Ill IS Cla W -Welch (SSI. LAmerican Leave* — Thomas. Kruko* 14 Ti H R - Lok An Detrod 000 000 OOO— t S 0Mil and Armas. Oak IT; Evans. galas. Cvy 1101. Miras 000 KM IBos. t s - and 1» 0Grkh, Cal IS Murray. Rotema, Lopes (H and Sal. Luilnikl. Chi and Fred. Ptsbgh 000OOO MO- I SI Finish. Arroyo. Koosman IT) Cal IA San Fro Itl N O 0 0 i- S t l and Laudner W -Arroyo (St). Runs Bsned lo Murry, Jones 111. TeSulre L-Rotemo (a ll h r - M m National L eagre — Footer. (I) and Pant; Whn>on and nttoia, Laudner (I). Cm 41, Schmidt, mi al. Brtnly W—Whitson is J) l — Coorty. LA S ); Career, Mon m. Murry O l ) MR—San Francis SLY. 100 901 400- 4 1)1 Concepcion, c m 41 co, trinty III Chi 000 I0U000- 1 St Amrrlcan L ity re — Annas Guidry, Frailra (Tl, Gotreg* Oak M; Bell. Tts SJ. Ogllrt. (Only games scheduled) IVI and Caron*; Troul. McGio Mil SI; Cvatn. Bos 4V; Thomas men (Tl. Farmer IT), Hickey MU and wmfl04d. NV 4T (II. Panarson III aid Flak. W American League -Guidry I t l ) . L-Traut IT SI NalMMl Laagn Rtinek Kan City Ml 000 OOO- I 11 Toronto IW 000Oli- 4 TO HR-New York. Mumphrey III. Mil U; Moreno, Pit M' North, • . Scoff. Mtt » ; Collets, American Laagva — Hinder ton. Oak II. Crus. Sre Ml LtFlore, Chi 11, Dltone. Cl* Ilj Bumbry. Bat I*. retching Vic tee lot National L eagre — vaim Mate. LA It Ac Canton, m i It ti Maier, Cln t l ; Hooton. LA 14; Ruthyrei, m i IS ; Rogers, Mil t A American Lteore - Forech. Cal 10 II O u I a r y, NV. AScOregre. Bai and Vuckovkh. Mil t i l O. Martin*), gel. and Marts, Det 14; Biyteren. Cl* end Norris. Oak V i, ■ erred Ren Aiaragt Ibased an I laiung par sack team's sem is ptaysd) Nettaaoi l litr e Ryan, HOU I IV; Knappor. Hou I VS; Rvuta. L A M V ; Hooton. L A l i t Bin*. IF ID ; American League — Sir*art. Bel IVB; Burra. CM l « j McCall y. Oak l o t . Blytresn. Cl* 1 AS; John. NV IT* Strikreuts NaHaaal League — Velen luviA LA 1ST; Cor Hon. m i IH; let*. Cm IOS; Ryan, Hou M; Gull is son, Mon Tl. Amarkon League — Barker, CM M. Blytevos Cl* Mi Gyldry, NV TO. Burra. Chl s*. Leonard. KC 4T. lares Naha*sl League — Sutler, S*L 1A Mmton, SF 14; Camp. AM I); Allan. NV 111 Luces. SO II Amarkan Leagre — Gossett. NV and Finoors. Mil IT; Qvisonfcarry. KC and Saucier, Oaf 11; Farmer. CM M up the options op en to him now. Since he has sh ow n a preference for California, he h a s tw o clubs to choose from there In the A m e rica n leagu e, 'he Oakland A’ s being on e, and ihe Angels the other. And with Billy M artin running the show for the A ’s a s both their general manager and m a n a g er, that pretty much takes care o f O akland and brings It right back to the Angela. But G eorge S te in b r e n n e r Insists Jackson Isn't going anyw here. Not now, anyway, when h e’ s dow n. When be gets up again, il m ay b e different. W e’ll see. Legal Notice N O T IC B U N O C R F IC T IT IO U S N A M B S TA TU TI TO W H O M IT M A V CONCERN Nolle* Is h ereb y given that the u n d ersig n ed p u rs u a n t lo lha " F ic t it io u s Nem o Statute", Chapter S45 0*. F lo rid a Stiluses, • ill reg ister w ith the Clers of the Circuit Court. In and for Sam Irak County. F lo rid a upon receipt of proof of lh a publication ol this none*, the I k tlH o u i Name, lo *11 PALM TREE S T A M P S under which K a r r i L e v in * intends lo do business at t i l l Sonoma Court. Longwood. FI 1ITJO That Ihe said person interested m said business sn lrrp ris* Is *s followsK a rri L e v in * SON prop rie tre ss D eled a l S em in a l# County Florida, August la . I N I Publlsn A ugust M , September A 11, 20. I N I 0 6 LJ5B __________ •_____________ F IC T IT IO U S H A M I N onet Is hereby given that »• a rt engaged In business a l IN O iio rd Road, F e rn Par k. SemlnoN Count y, H o n d a under lha Ik 111lows n a m e o l H A M B O N E 'S R E S T A U R A N T , and that we In lend lo re g iste r sa id name with the C le rk o l Ih e C ir c u it Court, Seminole County, Florida In K co rd e n c e w i'h 'h * provisions of tha Field lo in N e m o Statutes, Town Section I4S0* Florid# Statutes I*ST Sig Ja m a s R Hamilton Karan J H a m ilton Publish A ugust 10, September A 11. 10. IMI C E U li NO TICR U N D E R FICTITIOUS U I U I LAW N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IVEN that Ihe undersigned, desiring to mgoge In business F T O ■ ■ DO) in the C ity of Alternant* Springs. County of SemlnoN tnd me S tale of F iorldo. wider the nam e ot "U N ILE A S E , A DIVISION O F U N I T E D LEASING C O M P A N Y O P ILLIN O IS ", m tends le ro g 'H e r i h r said name with th* C le rk ol C ircu it Court of Sem lnoN County, Florida BY; s Ja m e s S. Barry. Pretldanf Publish A ugust 11. » . SepNmbre a In M ilw au k ee, C e c il C oop er's three-run hom er sparked a titrun lin t Inning that ca rried the B rew en to victory. Rise Jays 4, R oy als I Pinch-runner G eorg e Bell scored the tle-beaklng ru n In the bottom of the eighth Inning o n a p a w ed ball by catcher Jamie Q uirk, enabling Ihe Blue Jays to snap a five-gam e losing streak, In T oronto. him either in a tra d e o r aa a free agent providing the p r ic e w as r ig h t They'd like to have him a s a designated hitter and Jsckson know s that. Which brings it m i D E L II) N O Tl C ■ O P P U B L I C H rfA R IN o" T H E S O A R D O F CO U N TY C O M M I S S I O N E RS OF S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y will hold a pubik h earin g m Room NS of Ihe S em in ole C o u n ty Courthouse, Santoed. F lo rid a , on Oct, 11. INI of T 00 P M , re as soon ih t r t t flt r os possible, to consider a spocifk land us# a m en d m en t to Ihe Sem lnoN County Comprehensive Plan and R E ZONING of lha described pro p erly . AN O R D I N A N C E AM EN DIN G O R O IN A N C E TT IS W HICH A M E N D S T H E O E T A IL E O LAND USE ELEM ENT OF TH E S E M IN O L E COUNTY COM P R E H E N S I V E P L A N PR O M M E D I U M D E N S I T Y R E S ID E N T IA L TO COM M E R C I A L F O R T H E PURPOSE OF R E I O N I N O F R O M R 1 OhE B TWO F A M I L Y DW ELLIN G DISTRICT A R J M U L T I F A M IL Y D W E L L IN G D ISTR ICT TO C l R E T A I L C O M M E R C I A L , TH E F O L L O W IN G D E S C R IB E D PRO PERTY Th* E a st TBOH.of L*f 1. BWckA, Sun lend E states, tec. U TS 10, P la t B ook I I , Peges 1ST), SemlnoN County, Florida. There acre# M O L . (F u rth e r Described i s on th* south side of Woodson Avtnuo. oft IT VI) (DISTRICT NO.]) A P P L I C A T I O N HAS B E E N S U B M IT T E D B Y DON BAJG IER I (P Z IV 1 4 1 ) TV) 1 Furth er, th* PLA N N IN O AND 1 0 N IN G C O M M IS S IO N OF S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y w ill hold a public re a r in g In Room M F th* S em in a l* C o u n ty Courthouse, Seneord. F lor Ida. on S IF T . I IMI a T 00 P .A A , o r a t soon tree re fe r a t p o s s ib le , lo rovla w , ksor co m m en ts a n d m a ts rsetm . m endallora to Ihe Board ef County C o m m is s io n e rs on th# skeve captioned ordinance and roianing. A dd ition al Information may be obtaired by contacting lha Land Managem ent Manager al HS4D0, E i l ISO. Persona unable fa oitond ir e hatring w ho w ish lo comment on ire proposed actions may submit written staiem erds to lha Land M anagem ent D ivision prior la (ho scheduled p u b lic hearing Parsons appearing a t tha hevInAe may subm it w ritte n sla ltm o n ti or be hoard oro lfy. Persona a r t edvlred that, if lh*y decide Id appeal any daclslcn made at ttsaso meat mgs. they w ill need a re co rd at rre proceeding*, and. for ouch purpoaa, Hsar may need la a ra w rt that a verbal,m '• co rd at i r e proceedings is mod,, w h ich re c o rd lisciudot the N i l Im a n y a n d ev lim e s upon • n k f i ir e appeal is t* bo Sated B oard a t County Canon iu lo n o n Sem ln oN County, Florida B y: Robert Iturm , A ttto t A rth u r H. Legal Notice F IC T IT IO U S N A M ( N otice Is h ereby given that I am engaged In business a l M l F r e n i Dr C a s ie lb a r r v F la 11)01 Sem inole County, Florida under lha I k tltio s A nom a o l D A D D I V E R S I F I E D UN O E R G R O U N O .a n d th o t I Intendt« register sa id nam e with the CltrS of the C ir c u it Court, Stminolf County. F lo rid a In accordance with th e prowls tons ot the Fie tillous N em o S ta tists. To Wit Section BAS 91 Fior.de Statutes t*ST S-g Dennis D eG erfani Pu blish A ugust t. IA 11. 10. I ttl D E L St IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT FOR S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y . FLORIDA P R O B A T E OIVISION FIN N u m b e r IIS V IC P IN E l i E S T A T E OF C A T H E R IN E C LA R K . Deceased N O T IC E O F ADM IN ISTRATIO N Th* a d m in istra tio n o l the t t l i ' t ol Col her In* C la rk , deceased. Tilt N um ber I ) M JC P , l i pending in Its* C ir c u it C o u rl Ire Seminole County. F lo rid a . Probale Division, ihe add ress of w h ich Ik Post O flks D raw er C. Sanford. Florida HTT1 Tha nam e* and addresses of tha personal representative and Ihe personal repres a n a l lie 's a ftor net a rt set forth below A ll In te re s te d persons are reouired lo III* with this cowl. W IT H IN T H R E E MONTHS OT TH E F IR S T P U B LIC A T IO N OF THIS N O T IC E : (1) all claims against lh a e s fa lt and (1) an* selectio n by an ,re tra ile d person lo w hom nolle* wot moiled that chsiiangg* Iho v a lid ity of th* will, ir e o iM llH ca tton s of th* portonal r r p r e s t n la l Iv t, venue. or lu ris d lc U o n o l ih e court ALL C L A IM S AND 0(1 J E C T IO N S N O T SO F IL E D WILL BE F O R E V E R BARRED P u b lic a tio n of th ii Nolle* has begun on August 21. IMI P e rso n a l Representative Joseph P h ilip Schreiber c o Po st O fflc* Bos IDO W ,nf*r P a rk , Florida H IM A tto r n e y fo r Personal R rpresen ta tlva John S kottlald J r s k o l f ie l o V ,\ -eg*, AAC,\V.S*.NslA*Auw'„rtV41A 4 » > r Y V , V , - g sy-e-g x .t v is.A V *- v -V 4 *. i o f f ic e s N O T IC E OF P U S LIC H E A R IN G T H E B O A R D O F CO U N TY CO M M ISSIONERS OF S E M IN O L E C O U N T V will hold * public hoar mg In Room DO o l lha S t m ln o 'a Cou n ty CeurlHousa, Sanford. F lo rid * , on OCT IT. INI al T OO P.A A . o r as toon tharaaner as p o t i. b if . lo c o r n d ir a sptcilic la n d u s* a m a n d m a n l to Ihe Sem ln oN County Comprehensive Plan and R E Z O N IN G M im described proparly A N O R O IN A N C E AMENDING O R O IN A N C E IT IS WHICH A M E N D S T H E D E T A IL E D LAND USE ELEM EN T of the S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y COM P R E H E N S I V E P L A N FRO M LOW D E N S IT Y R E SID EN TIA L TO M E D IU M D E N S IT Y R E S ID E N T IA L FO R THE P U R P O S E OF R E ZO N IN O FR O M R1 S IN O L B F A M IL Y D W E L LIN G D IST. TO R P R E S I D E N T I A L PROFESSION A L . T H E F O L L O W I N G O tS C R IB E D P R O P ERTY, Lot IV. B lock A, Ften Terrece, P B t l . P g M . P u b ik * Kurds re S em ln oN County, Florid* Con S la tin g o l a p p r v ilm s lv ly ent fourth a cre (F u rfre r described as at ir e co rn er o l O’ Brien Road and J a ffa D r Ivt. app raiim alsly M m ilt w * sr at Hw* it h i i o i s t NO 4) A P P L I C A T I O N H AS B E E N S U B M IT T E D BY B O IE R T L SUSS ( ( P Z l V l III T i ll F u rth e r, Its* PLA N N IN G AND Z O N IN G C O M M IS S IO N OF S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y w ill hold a M M k h earin g m Room m o l the S tm in o l* C ou n ty Ceurlhem t. Sarsford. F lo rid * , an SEPT Z, INI •• T 00 P.AA, o r as soon thereafter as p o i i l b l t . to rovlaw , hear c o m m e n ts a n d m a s t recem m en d a llo ra lo lha Beard of County C o m m is s io n a r t en in* * M r« captioned ordinance and reioning A d d itio n a l Inferm alion mar be c b lt lM d by contacting Ihe Lend M anagem ent Manager at H ) 4 ) M Ea t. ) « Borkon* unable lo a ll tnd Ihe hear m g who w ish to comment cn Ih* proposed a d o r n may subm* w ritten statements to th* Lmd M a n * g e m * ,, D ieislon prior to tt* KhoduSod p u b ik hearing Persons app earin g a l In* hew mgs mar su b m it w ritten ttalrm snts or be heard o ra lly . B a rre ra a r t *dvrare ir e i, m they d ecid e lo appeal any decision m*d# a t there meetings, they wrH need ■ record ot the proceedings, and, fo r such prepare, they mai " re d to a n tu ro that • vertgilm ro e srd o f ir e proceedings n made, w h ic h re c o rd Includes lh< le s llm e n y a n d evidence upor Jr. • F ilc h i r e Appeal is to be based PuBfW i: A u g u st M . Sepiomtw i*. B o a rd at County October L IMI C oram isttonars D E L I4T S a m in o N County. F lo rid a | -P L O R I D flB y : R obert Sturm. C h a irm a n A lt a i) : A rth u r H . Beckwitd Jr B u bllW l August M A September II 6 O cto ber ), IM I ron , D E L 100 !ARRIVEA11IE J Yu'0 .-W --u" • /U >■> > * f law Pott O fllc a B o i IDO WNdar Peek. F lo rid a JTTM hors*- (M SI 4JJ.1ST4 Pu blish : A ugust a , » , li f t D E L IIS ________ ♦' ww *%"ret* U M ’ 4, ■#^ W?(MypB *4 �BUSINESS IN BRIEF Local Men To Be Honored By Agricultural Commissioner TAIJAHASSEE — T w o S an ford residents, William T. F ield and Alien K. F o r r e s t , h ave qualified for servtce award! with the F lo rid a Department of Agriculture k Consumer S e rv ice s. F ield, an Agricultural S p e cia list Supervisor with the Bureau of Food Grades an d Standards of the Division of Inspection, has b e e n w ith the Department of Agriculture for £ years. F orrest, s statistician w ith the O o p and livestock Reporting Service of the D ivision of Marketing, has been with the department 30 y ears. Awards for service ran gin g from 23 y e a n to 30 yean will b e presented by A gricu ltu re Commissioner Doyle Conner during the D epartm ent o f Agriculture Annual Business Conference In T alla h a sse e Sept. Id. Ag Conference Scheduled TALLAHASSEE — R e a g a n V. Brown, Com­ m issioner of the Texas D ep a rtm e n t of Agriculture, Is the featured sp-akrr o f the F lorida Department of Agriculture and Consumer S e rv ice s Annual Business Conference Sept. Id, In T a lla h a sse e ’s new civic center. B row n's keynote ad d ress "T ighten Up All That's L oose; Looien Up A ll T h a t's T igh t", will cover a g ricu ltu re generally a n d T e s s a agriculture s p e c ific a lly with e m p h a s is on the current Mediterranean Fruit F ly p ro b le m and Its implications to a ll of agriculture. H e Is scheduled for 10 a m. W ednesday, September 2. ills appearance will b e follow ed by Inspirational remarks by J. Terryl B e ch to l, chairm an of the board of the United States J iy c e e s , one o f America's most active speakers and the 1980 recipient of the Freedom Foundation's Most P atriotic S peaker Award. T h e Iwo full day* of m e e tin g s, following Tuesday night's registration and in fo rm a l reception, includes m eetings o f the Agricultural A dvisory Council, Florida Consumers' Council and the P lant Industry Technical Council. Individual b u reaus o f e a ch division will meet throughout (he day T hu rsd ay. Evening H erald. Sanford. FL Tiberon Cove In Final Phase LONGWOOD, Fla. — T ib e ro n Cove, one ol the m ost s u c ­ cessfu l residential d e v elop m en ts in Florida R esidential Communities' (FRC) h ou sin g portfolio, has entered its fin al development phase w ith th e unveiling of two new fully fu r ­ nished model homes. The final phase w ill co m p r ise X three- and four-bedroom one- and twoatory sin gle-fam ily hom es and will dose ou t the planned 89home lakefront com m un ity In Lmgwood that w a s Introduced list year, sa y s F R C President Burton A. B in es, who projects a quick sellout because of the hom es' a f­ fordability and prime location . Designed for a young fa m ily m arket, the homes are p r ic e d from $63,000 to 175.000 The two new models b e in g Introduced sre the Monterey and Ventura, contemporary styled three-bedroom, tw o-bath residences which again In corp orate many of the same c u s to m design treatments as stan d ard w hich have made Tiberon C ov e a consistently strong seller ov er the months. The M onterey, (or exam ple, is highlighted b y v olu m e ceilings, family room , tiled foyer, eat-in country k itch en , p riv acy garden off the m a ste r bedroom suite and ex p a n siv e hallway gallery. In addition to Introducing two m odels, FRC has m odified and upgraded (our of the e x istin g m odels. Including the availability o f three new exterior elevations that weren't o ffe r e d previously. "In a sense, we're Introducing an entire new model lin e ," explains Bines, "w hich w e (eel will have a broader m a rk et appeal than our previous m od els. We are estremely con fid en t that with the two new m od els, the model changes, the m oderate price structure an d the growing desirability o f the 1-ongwood area, that this rem aining phase will sell out v ery q u ick ly ". The homes sre aim ed at a m ixed market of young fa m ilie s , empty-nesters. never-nesters and retirees. F l o r i d a R e s id e n t ia l C o m m u n it ie s T ib e r o n C o v e J a c k B y rd , b r a n c h m a n a g e r fo r F la g s h ip H a n k o f S e m in o le 's n e w S o u t h going to pass. A c cord in g to NAIIB projections, the All Savers A ct could help finance the construction ol 400,000 to 430,000 new houses during 1962 and 1983, which would be a 40 percent Increase o v e r current levels. Those projections are based on the assumption that m ost o l the new deposits will be used lo c re a te new mortgages. HRA S e m in o le O f f i c e , c u t s r i b b o n with a id o f S t a n S p e n c e r , p r e s id e n t o l t h e President Michael AshingUxvPtckaU doubts M a it la n d -S o u t h that the All S av ers A ct will have a significant impact on the d ism a l housing picture. "There are loo m any questions in the progrsni," A ihln gton-P ickett said. "F irst, will savers buy the c ertificates, which offer 70 percent ol the cu rren t interest rate ol one-year Treasury S ecurities? In addition, All Savers la being directed to those individuals In the 30 percent lax b r a c k e t o r ab ove, a g a in overlooking the sm all saver. "Second, will the Savings & loans use the increased savings to lower mortgage Interest rates as the p rog ra m w as designed? II (hey d o. It could drop the Interest rates by Dx to 3 percent." Ashinglon-Pickett noted, however, that the S ki a ire not requ ired to d o that. He said the rates may drop a s little as 1 percent becauue the law gives plenty o f leew ay In how the S ki j use those funds. They can be used In c o n ­ ventional or g ov ern m en t Insured mortgages, home Im p rov em en t lo a n s, reh ab ilitation , S e m in o le C ham ber of e x e c u t iv e D ir e c t o r P r is c illa G reen . H a n k C om m erce and C ha tu ber P r e s i d e n t D en n is I I . fo u r - s o n (s e c o n d f r o m r i g h t ) s a i d t h is is th e b u n k 's e i g h t lo c a t io n l a u n c h e d b y Flagship. chain's earnings rose to $94 m illion from $29 million in the same period last y e a r an d w ere approximately 24 per cent greater than In 1978, the previous record first half performance. E a rn in gs p er share amounted to $1.34, as compared with 41 cen ts last year. Building Trades Courses Set Carpentry and E lectrica l Construction ir e two oc­ cupational fields which a r e satisfyin g lo those who like lo build and work with their hands. The expected growth In demand for sk ille d craftsm en In these fields o ffers good opportunities fo r future employment. Seminole Community C o lle g e o ffe rs training In these trades through day c o u r s e s that begin Sept L Registration is now open fo r the fall term. Contact the College Admissions O ffic e , phone 323-1430 ex t 410 (fr o m Orlando 143-7001) fo r enrollm ent procedures or The Winter P a rk Telephone Company began construction last week on a new $300,000 central office fa cility on Lake Drive near S terling A venue In Casselberry. Marine Mechanics Offered Those who enjoy boa tin g and working with m echanics will find a v e r y enjoyable and profitable Registration is now op en. T h e program offers tra in in g using theory combined with hands-on shop p ra ctic e Iff on e o f the best facilities MtriM P N d ly Tam Via o m I ) r . H o b e r t l l r v l e r , ( r i g h t ) , w h o r e c e n tly o p e n e d h is f a m i l y p r a c t i c e a t 139 N . C o u n t r y C lub I t o a d , L a k e M a r y , e x p la in s b l o o d a n a l y i r r in h it l a b l o l . a k e M a r y C ity C o m m i s s i o n e r V i c O lv e r a d u r i n g f o r m e r l y lo c a t e d in o p e n h ou se. D r. I t e v i e r A l t a m o n t e S p rin g s . w as When c o n s t r u c t io n Is completed, the new o ffice will contain nearly $1.3 million worth iA digital switching equipment, d evelop ed by ITT North E lectric, w hich wlU found anywhere. Graduates have been p la c e d in productive work in m any local businesses a n d a r e doing very well In their chosen fie ld Contact the Admissions O ffice at the College, phone 323-1430 e i t 410 ( from O rla n d o 843-7001) for enrollment procedure or additional Inform ation. other telephones, the T o u c h -a -m a lic Is m o n compact In design and lighter in w eight. It also offers greatly im proved n ice transm ission. The new phone Is serve C a s s e lb e r r y , W inter Springs a n d su rrou n d in g areas. The installation of this new equipment will also give the areas tw o new number prefixes, 693 and 699. FocTest R . M cP herson, vice president and g en era l m anager o f W in te r P ark Telcphixie, M id the reasons (or the Installation o f this new advanced equipm ent are to keep pace with the growth of the area an d to ensure the continued h igh q u a lity of Flro Community OauWepmerd Public n o r h i (including Mouwanonct. Sir ON t. Public S u l Id Inga and Ground*) Walw, tow o r. Drainage T rail Stpolr ON Replacem ent B r u t a l ion (in c lu d in g P e r u • N L ib ra ry ) SaFuM D itp o te! Utilities I n c lu d in g P o l M tsn C on trol end M o la r) in itr r t i and lin k in g UtUHy Taa D ebt S ervice Watlawatar Treatm ent Fund equipped with an au tom atic d ia ler which i customer ca n use lo dUl any one o f 12 frequently called numbers, Including police or (Ire depa rtm en t, i t the touch of a bu tton "T h is is particuliriy im portant far homes with chlidrtn or disabled or e ld e r ly people because there Is no need to look up e m e r g e n c y nu m b en and It a b o Increases Atoitng a ccu ra cy . Also, because the touch of llfe se v e r ," Strickler sa id . in cooperative apartments and m obile hom es as well as securities Issued by secondary-m arket agents such as the Federal N ational Mortgage A ssociation. It does not require lending In­ stitutions Increase the p roportion of mor­ tgages In their portfolios. " I think NAIIB is being optim istic In Its p red iction ," Aihlngton-Pickett said. T he nation's home building Industry Is In the m idst of the longest recession sin ce the post W orld War 11 era. Record high m ortgage in­ terest rates may push the total housing starts below the one million m ark In 1961, which would be less than 30 percent of the production levels during the peak y ea rs o f 1977 and 1971. "T h e home building Industry, this country's second largest Industry, Is being crippled by federal p olicy," Aihlngton-Pickett said. "In a d eca de when demand is at record highs, our production Is sinking to r ecord low s because ol high interest rates csuied b y fed eral p olicy ." Unempkiyment in the construction trades Is tw ice that of (he national rate. And yet KHA­ VA Interest rates went up another 1 percent to 16S percent In August "W e don't need an All S avers A ct that might, U the consumer Is lucky, trim a point or two off lha Interval rate. Wt iwad a H rm , long-term com prehensive national p olicy that will offer relief lo our Industry and the hom e buyer as w ell as encourage savers fr o m all tax brackets to participate and e n joy the benefits," Ashtngton-Plckett said. The federal government apparently will not o ffe r the home building Industry further assistance, however. Speaking before the loca l HBA recently, Ilepresentatlve BUI M cC ollum (H-FTorida) u l d Congress Is not now considering any legislation designed to help the Industry. M cCollum also admitted the All Savers Act "w o n 't solve high Interest r a te s ." "T h e real beneficiary will b e the Ski a , w hich is where the reUef w as Intended all a lo n g ," Aihlngtoo-Ptckelt u l d . "H elp Is Justified for S k la, who have had the rules turned against them, but It Is Important to rem em ber that many h om e building firms a lso (a ce similar problems and it appears that v ery little help Is on the w ay fo r them ." C A T IO O B V A d m m tlra tlv * Ooponmont S n o rt tt Support Service* CHy Clark Finance {including Dole P ro cm m g 1 Pur ch a ting 1 Public S olely Pallet (in clu din g L o w En •arcomont T r u ll F un d ) pany's series of autom atic d ialers. Southern Bell M anager L a rry Strickler, said that because it has fewer m e ch a n ic a l components than and can assist a custom er p la cin g a call In a darkened room "if that call Is a n e m e rg e n cy , that could beaa m odrl h om es service to United Telephone S y s le m -F lo r ld a G rou p customers served by Winter Park T elephone, lie noted that the installation of this new digital equipm ent will provide fo r additional growth in the c o m p a n y 's Goldenrod and Altamonte Springs offices which p resently serve the Casselberry area. The com p an y h a t planned May 1163 a s the d ate to put the new c e n t r a l o lf ic a into operation. PUBLIC NOTICl A budget hearing will bo MM on September I, It i l lor all M orta l* cmitna of m o City * AlUmanto Spring*. Florae. TN tallowing budget H prowtod For I.teal year IMI *J T O T A L OP a iv iN u a Southern Bell has an n ou n ced that It has begun of­ fering a new all-electronic telephone. Called lha Touchs-m atic S, the new s o lid state telephone Joins the Toocb-a-matic 12 and T o o ch w -m a tic 1$ In the Com­ distinctive sound. R a ls o h a s tw o Illuminated buttons which Ughi h r ten se c o n d s when (he receiver la hflcd new Legal Notice Bell Offers Touch-a-matlc a button directly activates the electronic circuits, the f i l i n g process Is (a s te r ," S trick ler laid. Unlike Che familiar teleph on e ring, the Touchem a lic S has a new e lectron ic tone ringer, which emits a tw o Telephone Facility Under Construction additional Information. career In Marine M echanics. Sem inole Community C ollege Is offering a day program In Marine M ech an ics w hich begins on Sept 1. in t r o d u c e s O RIAN DO - A lthough the All Savers A ct has been praised by m any within the home building industry, the president ol the Home Builders Association (H R A ) ol Mid-Florida called the m easure a band-aid approach to a growing econom ic problem that may do bttle to assist home bu yers. The AU Savers A ct w as a part ol the tax bill i *cently signed b y P resident Reagan. It allows lending institutions to sell tax-exempt c e r ­ tificates. provided that 73 percent ol the lunds are earmarked (or hom e m ortgages and (arm loans. The All Savers A ct w as the subject ol heavy lobbying by the N ational Association ol Home Builders (N A H R ) an d the N ational Association o( Itea llors when It was apparent the Archer-Bcntaen bill, which would have addressed m ore long-term solutions, was not Sun Banks of Florida, In c. announced that as of today, ita common s to ck Is listed on the New York S tock E schinge, Inc. T h e C om p a n y 's ticker symbol Is SU. Sun Bpnks, which has o v e r 3,000 employees, will be the only Orlando baaed c o m p a n y Hated on the New Y ork Stock Eichange. It Is the state's third largest hank holding company w ith aaieta of $3.43 billion at June 30, lttl. It has 13 su bsid iary banks with l i t 9 banking offices In the sta te . T he 117th office opened > August 24 in Deltona. NEW YORK - J.C. P en n ey Company, Inc. has reported second quarter e a rn in g s were more thin four tim es the level of the 1980 p e rio d , and represented the third consecutive quarter o f r e co r d earnings. F o r the 13 weeks ended A ug. 1, earnings from con­ tinuing operations Increased to $44 million (ram $11 million a year ago. E arn in gs per share amounted lo S3 cents, as compared w ith 13 cen ts last year. The I960 results exclude The T re a su ry discount operation, which has been discontinued. F o r the first half, the d ep a rtm en t store and catalog In c. All Savers Act Benefits Doubted Sun Banks Stock On Exchange Penney's Has Record Sales Sender, Aug. M , IN I—IIA More* Mow St Jaaa CoiiiMarry Angela and Mario Scarpa, right, imlle with joy as CUy Comtnisiloner David Farr snips ribbon at pre-opening fe a tiv ltie s at Mario's Ita lia n Restaurant at 2708 S . Sanford Ave., attended by friends and well-wishers from the local business M ario's, a family owned and o p e r a t e d restaurant to open Monday will feature h o m r m a d e Italian cuisine, piuai and tuba. The Scarpas moved to Deltona seven months ago from c o m m u n it y . W in lh r o p , M a s s . ALLPU N D t J ia . s u IM A B IN O eoaoei 244.000 4J.4S4 l» U » » I.S4S 1.417.0*9 i.oao.m UI.SJI ••too J.04S.IOJ IM.JXS MM U1T.4/J tot.Ill 4M.as; MOO J J l.H S 4.1*24)) / 41.004 ;« 4 i) *10.000 TOTAL IOJT.ON I44S4J IN mealing will be h M M AttemeM# Spring* City HoN, til FteNveypoel Avong* tor IN p u p a l at otcu*t»an d i n p r p fa a bu*ttl *' TOO P M TN p iiw i l l tudpt may N I H m N an weak o a n d i n c n < C N k t omca.c * i m « n. N tw oan i m a m m > M o m. AH M u n i d cm liana Nil N at IN tsporfwnrty N fla t nr Nan M oral cammania Vonlor cttliona ora m a u H d lo an and o n common! PvbliWi Ausual M. INI OCL 111 �I H A -E v tn ln g Herald, Sanford, PI. Sunday, A -a - M J N 1 Search For Adam's Killer Scaled Down FLO R ID A IN BRIEF New Sm yrna Surfer Escapes After Shark Bite On Leg NEW SMYRNA B E A C H , H a . (UP1) - A 13-yrar-old surfrr is spending the weekend in the hospital with injuries to his left ankle and tendons in his leg after becoming the third v ictim o f shark attacks along Florida's coasts in two w eeks, doctors said. HOLLYWOOD. F la. (U P I ) Police said F riday they know the kind of instrument that was used to really b u ggin g the guys that we can't g o forth with this, that It's Just stopped d ead . But w e have no other decapitate 6-year-old A dam Walsh, who disappeared from a department clues, nothing to look fo r.” Investigators a re keeping the instrument - f e r e t to weed out "the w h ack os w h o w ant to claim responsibility" for the boy's death, said B row ard M edical Examiner's investigator D P. Hughes. Two d etectiv es a re now assigned full-time to the c a se , with two other officers answ ering phones for tips store while his m other shopped nearby, but they h ave been forced to scale down the sea rch for his killer because of lack o f d u e s . "W e have nothing to go on. Nothing w hatsoever,” said Hol­ lyw ood p olice s p o k e s m a n F red B arbetta. " I t 's fr u s tr a t in g . It's that w ere coming in by the thousands lust a short time ag o. E arlier this month, nine d e te c ­ tives from the 23officer H ollywood p olice force were working on the ca se full-tim e, with help from lawo ffice r s and volunteers from all ov er south F lorida, including sh eriff's deputies from Broward and other counties. " W e ’ re cutting down on hours and in v e s t ig a t o r s ," B arbetta s a id . " T h e y 'v e (officers) fallen behind on their other w ork." A massive investigation for Adam began an hour after his m other, Reve, reported her son m issing from a Sears store July 27 In a shopping mall. She had left him In the toyd epartm en t w h ile sh e sh op p ed several aisles away. The boy's head was d iscovered in a canal beside F lorida's Turnpike in Indian River County on Aug. 10. A search for his torso was to no avail. A dam 's parents. R eve and John Walsh, have gone to her parent's home In New Y ork, Barbetta said Adam was their only child. Barbetta said police now have only two clues to investigate — the instrument used by the killer to sever the b oy 's head, and a navy blue van, w hich w as sighted near the shopping m a ll w h ere Adam disappeared. An anonym ous donor has olfered 1100,000 (or inform ation leading In the arrest of A d am ’s killer. LAST DAY-BACK TO SCHOOL SALE! Stephen Drosdick o f W inter Park, Fla., was treated (or a gouge more than 6 inches long in his ankle a fte r a shark attacked him T hu rsday while he was surfing off a Volusia County b e a ch south o f New Smyrna B each He also suffered d a m a g e to the tendons in his leg . As he headed fo r sh ore, Drosdick recalled from his hospital bed that, " I fell o ff the board and I was com ing back up and he got m e .” “ I didn't think it w as a shark bite but 1 started looking bark and saw I w as trailing blood. "Alter it bit m e , there were sharks swimming around." The attack on D rosd ick was the 10th shark attack in waters off F lorida's co a sts this year. 'Medlgap' Premiums To G o Up TAUAHASSEE, F la. (U P I) - Florida's 107,000 senior cttliens who c a r ry Blue Cross and Blue Shield "M edigap" insurance to supplement their Medicare policies got some ba d new s Friday. Insurance C om m issioner Bill Gunter announced he had approved a $3.26 a month Increase in their premiums. The in cre a se , effective Sept 1, will raise the monthly prem ium to $23.74. Gunter said the in cre a se hits those people who can least afford to p ay it. But he said he had no choice because the com pany otherw ise will have $10 million in losses this year, p la cin g legitim ate claims in Jeopardy The increase w ill generate an extra $6 milllon-oyear. Wrong Place, Wrong Time POMPANO BE A C H . F la. (U P I) - An armed m an who crawled into the c a b of a truck at a truck-stop Friday died in a gunf tght with police officers who w ere waiting for a burglar who had robbed three sleeping truck drivers in tw o nights. Charles Young J r ., 33, died from at least three shots fired by officers, sa id p olice Capt. Terry Sullivan. Sullivan said the m an w ho clim bed Into the cab fired two shots at police a s he ran aw ay through a dark field Officers Doug C able and R obert Biggs returned the fire. Widower Aw arded $4 Million FO R T L A U D E R D A L E . K U . (U P I) - th e widower o f ■ woman who bu rn ed to death In the wreckage o f a 1977 Plymouth V olare station wagon was awarded $4 million in damages fr o m the Chrysler Corp. on F riday by a circuit court Jury w hich found the design of the c a r's gas tank contributed to the woman's death. Jack Wolmcr, 64, w as aw arded H million punitive and II million com pensatory dam ages for the death of his wife, Mary, 55, by a six-m em ber Broward County Circuit Court Jury. Ketch* shirts are great sports! This tall, Hatch* has you covered in •asy-litting sportehirti Fashioned with short sleeves in polyester/cotton, s o (hey feel a s g ood as (hey look In young men s tire s S M.L.XL Polo shirt In crew neck and V-neck styles Sokdsandpnnts , Reg $11 Sale 8 9 9 Classic kntt pullover with placket Iront Solids and stripes in assorted heather shades. Reg $15 Sale 12.99 Woven shirt with button Iront Assorted solid colors. Reg S13 Sale 1.99 Placket-front pullover in great solid c o lo n . Reg S i6S ale1 2 99 Fashion jeans for young men. R e g . S t9 a n d S 20 . D e n im jeans w ith sta tu e la s h io n fe a tu re s C h o o se from a v a rie ty or p o c k e t d e s ig n e m straight le g and boot cut stylet Brass rtvaied end contraal stitched All ol prewathed cotton denim for the comlort and look you like Dark blue in young m ens sires AREA DEATH S M R S DOROTHY H A N N A Mrs. Dorothy G. Hanna, 65 of 175 Third St., la k e M ary, d ie d F riday at F l o r i d a H osp ita l, Altam onte. B o r n Aug. 24,1911, in Queens, N .Y ., she cam e here five y e a rs ag o from New York City. She w as a retired advertising and promotion executive and a news reporter. She w a s a Ixitheran. Survivors include a son, Daniel Belief!, Silver Sprin gs, Md. and three grandchildren. Gramkow Funeral H om e, S a n fo r d , is In c h a r g e o f arrangements. ANTHONY THOMAS AUSTIN Anthony Thomas Austin, 49, of 324 Sanlando Springs R oad , lon g w ood , died Thursday at Florida Hospital, Altamonte. Born in ML Carmel, P a ., he m oved to longwood from Philadelphia in 1934. He w a s a landscaper, a Catholic and a m em ber of the Moose L odge. Survivors include a son, Thom as, Fayetteville, N .C .; ste p s o n , Tony S e r e p h in , Philadelphia; stepdaughter, I/irraine Serephin; brother, H en ry A gasiew lcs, A n n a n dale, V a .; sister, M onica Chesney, ML Carmel, P a . Baldwln-Falrchild F u n era l H om e, Altamonte Springs, is in charge. NEIL HENSON Neil Edward Henson, 32, o f 403 M ead Drive, Oviedo, died Tuesday at his residence. B om Feb. 23.1919 in E ly ria Ohio, he moved to O viedo in 1971. He was a letter carrier for the US. Postal S ervice and a member of the W est­ minster United Presbyterian Church, Casselberry. He w a s retired from the U S . A rm y. Survivors include h is w ife, Iren e Henson, O v ie d o ; daughters, Rebecca Henson and Susan Simpson, both o f G lenn-E llen, C a lif., Ju d ith Ann Cooper, R le g e ls v llle , P a .; son, Michael Henson, Glenn-EUen, C a l i f; brothers, G e ra ld Henson, E l y r i a ; sis te r s , Sally B e n n e tte , Golden, Colo., and Jen nifer S m ith , E ly ria , San dra Graham, Grafton, O h io, and Jo y ce Reinhart, RidgeviUe, Ohio; mother, Mrs. D orti Henson, Elyria, O hio; and three grandchildren. Baldwln-FalrchUd F uneral Home, Goidtnrod Chapel, is In charge of arrangem ents. , Funwol Notlc» H AN N A. M SS D O R O TH Y 0. F v n . r a l i t f . i c e t tor M rs Oorothf O Mjnno. 41. Ot V \ TM re S t. U K M o w t i o e v d F r id a , <1 F io r ld t H o s p ita l AM am ort.. w ill M (I II < m . Mendov a l Gramkew F u n r ra l Homo CKopol w ith Ino Nov Horwort IV Goorss oHic lot «g •w rlal M L o tt M orn Com ottry G rom tow Ml (Korpt Back to school shoes for young men and women. Vbu I laid ell your favorite looks m this terrific assortment ot casual shoes Wa ve got styles lor men and women, like loelert. oitords. boat shoes and more Fashion Hats tor women, too So smart lor tall Most are constructed ol a tine grained leather or suede In men tend wom ens s u e t Takes look at what we ve got tor you' Pack-up values for back to school For men B Leather loaler C Casual suede lece up O Leather boat shoe E Sunbacker* suede casual F leather sport oxford G Leather heft boot Not shown Leather oatord For women Feather weight nylon knapsack has • front pocket and lop tipper cloture Duel e d i t a b l e p added shoulder straps Washable and water repeaent tr s ir s r A H J K. L. M Lightweight backpacks and roll bags maka trsvetkng a breexet Constructed 01 lough nylon with a urethane coating lor extra strength Chotca of handsome Leather loater leather casual Laathet ballerina-style Leather Hats Casual leather lace-up Urethanef.al N Leather boat shoe R»g Sale {3 2 24.00 $22 is so (2 7 20.23 330 22 50 334 25 so {2 3 117 $ | j 7 20.25 $25 u 7} $27 2073 $26 1930 3 2 1 1173 $26 1950 tl7 „ $27 20 23 XT lootkxker with an enamef-bke metal ftnish over plywood veneers Tbp snap locks and handies Measures 30x16Wx12V C h o o se from s wide range ot colors Of c o u r s e y ou c a n c h a r y it JC P e n n e y - e ■ l» V 1 SALE ENDS SUNDAY AUG. 30, 1981 OPEN SUNDAY 12:30-5:30 -« V V S - k u *, x . t -* m - _ �OURSELVES Evening H t n t d , Sanford. FI. *4 ■ F T L i- U*> Sunday, Aug. 30, I t ll — IB Singing Tomorrow’ from Broadway's u n r * A .1 Annie won Kelley Thomas, holding roses, the title 'Heart Of Florida Little r Miss Talent' In the first annual pageant held In Sanford. Division winners are, from left, Melanie Bergeson, Amy Marlette and Ginger McDermott. I 'a g r u n t m o t h e r M r s . I t ic h a r d A n d e r s o n g i v e s h e r d a u g h t e r S h a r o n t h e f i n a l t o u c h b e f o r e S h a r o n 's t u r n o n s t a g e . Pageant Fever Spreads To A 'First' In Area Talent By DORLS DIETRICH OURSELVES Editor Pageant fever. "Once it gets in your blood, you're hooked,'' a ao-called pageant m other said backstage. " U '» like an incurable disease—o r fe v e r ." Accaring to Diana Walls, "There are so m any beauty pageants a ll o ver the place. Bui there is nothing in talent far kids to ahow o ff and do their thing." With these sentiments in mind, Diana, of Sanford, set about to stage a talent pageant. Being a new com er to the area m ight have had a few drawbacks, Diana said, but she put her best fo o l forward and cam e up with the Heart of Florida U tile Miss Talent Pageant - a " fir s t " (or the Seminole area. Pageant coordinator with Diana was Bette S. Raymond of Orlando, w ho is also an instructor in D iana's Dance Arts Center that Diana opened in Casselberry in May Bette is an accom plished vocalist currently on tour with "Sheer E n e r g y ." Diana said. "B oth BeUe and I have been in show business m ost of our adult life and we realized this need for talented children to express their talen t." Thus, the first Annual Heart o f Florida U ttle Miss Talent Pageant ca m e Into being. The pageant, held at the Sanford Civic Center, featured 1} finalists — dancing, singing, clogging and baton twirling in a Broadway type production. Kelley T hom as. 8-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C ary Huggins of Altamonte Springs w as the overall winner. K elley sang "T om orrow " from Annie. -- v . Divisional winners were: S to 7 years old — Melanie Bergeson, 7 year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Bergeson, I/m gw ood, who sang and danced to " J a n B a b y ;" 8 to 10 years old - Amy M arlette, 10 year-old daughter of M r. and Mrs. Rich Marlette of Longwood, who clogged to " R o c k y T o p ;" and 11 to 13 years — (linger McDermott, 12 year-old daughter of Mrs. Sue Vlnlng, of l>ongwood, dancing to “ A m erica." . -T-A** ■*. * * TL.1 L ■•' T w. 1' -.— *’ J fe -1 h ‘^ 1 |f j ! ^8 Escorted by Dan Walls, Danielle Hogsten, Florida's Young M od em M iss, presented the aw ards and trophies. Judges w ere: Lori Mercer, Mias O rlando; John Cedorburg, S treep 's Music,Orlando; David Farr, Sanford City C om m issioner; Gina la n g . Circus W orld; Ellle Potts, Rosie O 'G rady's, Orlando; and Bob Douglas, vice president F lagship Bank of Seminole, Sanford. Boosting the talented entertainment was Spall Donovan, m aster of ctrm onles, accom panied by Randy Morris, both o f Rosie O'Grady's. The pageant is scheduled to be presented on cable television Aug. 31 and Sept. 2, Diana said. She added. “ This talent pageant will be an annual event and Kelley Thom as, our lieart of Florida U ttle Mias Talent will b e presenting next year’s winner." A percentage of the patrons proceeds will be donated to the Seminole County Humane Society, D ia n a W a lls a u t h o g r u p h s a p r o g r a m b a c k s t a g e d u r in g I n t e r m i s s io n . Amanda Panda Program: A Learning Experience By DORIS DIETRICH AND D E E GATRE1J. Contrary to how it m ay sound, Amanda the Panda Program is not a teddy-bear selling gim m ick. It is s learning ex ­ perience for m others of babies under 1 year old. This program is growing in Central Florida and stem s from a program at V alencia Community College, Orlando, co-sponsorrd by the Junior Sorosis Club of Orlando. Nancy Crawford, president of the Sanford Junior W om an's Club, says she is optim istic about an Amanda the Panda P r o g r a m sta rtin g through S em in ole M em orial Hospital in Sanford. She said several clu b m em bers and a hospital representative are presently studying the proposed plans. " I t Is a m eeting of mothers who have new ba b ies," Mrs. Crawford explained. “ It la a program to help leach first time St - m others what to do, as well as mothers with other children.” Mrs. C raw ford continued, “ It's a good idea - Just giving mothers other m others to talk to .” The A m anda the Panda Program begins at the hospital A trained volun­ teer visits with parents of newborns in the m aternity u n it Lee F io r e n tin o of L ongw ood. h e lp s e n t e r t a in b a b ie s a t a P a n d a P a r t y a t th e S w e e t w a t e r C o v e s h o m e o f M r s . I .i n g L i in S e m i n o l e C o u n t y . T h e I’ a n d a P a r t y Is a n e x t e n s io n o f t h e A m a n d a th e P anda P ro g ra m , The visitor acquaints Die parents with the Amanda the Panda P rogram , en­ courages them to com e to the Panda P arlies for which they soon will be receivin g an invitation, and gives them a packet of m aterials describing com ­ munity p rogram s that offer services to parents of infants and young children. One o f tse handouts in the packet is Amanda the P an d a-N ew born s, the first of a series of 13 pamphlets Tilled with learning experiences tar the infant and parent. At the parent's request, the remaining 12 issues are sent hom e, one each month, free of charge. The 13 issues of Amanda the Panda accom pany the parents (th ere's In­ formation for Dad, t o o !) as they watch their Infant develop during these im­ portant first months. T here's an issue devoted to each of the first 12 months of the ba by 's life plus an issue on the one-year-old. In addition, the pamphlets contain things to m ake for babies, helpful tips about choosing babysitters, when to call the doctor, selecting safe toys, and other topics valuable to new parents. E ach issue also •contains a list of other reading materials about child developm ent An insert which tells about local current events (a t libraries, m alls. Red Cross, schools, hospitals, e tc .) of special interest to parents of infants and young children la included in ea ch month's mailing. Panda Parties, an im portant part of the Amanda the Panda P rogram , were developed to provide peer support during the first year. AH parents receiving Amanda the Panda are Invited. Parties are held in a hom e setting. Occasionally, special guests are invited to present topics interesting to new m om s and dads. Otherwise, the time is spent in discussion of parent education topics and parenting concerns. Panda Parties have been popular am ong parents In the Am anda the Panda Program . They have provided excellent opportunities for parent* to support each other and share parenting information. In conjunction with VCC and Junior Sororis, M rs Ling Li, m other of II- month-old Johnny, was hostess to the m onthly P an d a P a rty In Sem in ole County at her Sweetwater Coves home. “ It’s so nice to be able to make friends and to be able to exchange ideas on child rearing with other m others," Mrs. lin g said. " I (eel I learn a lot from these parties." Pat Foxm an, VCC coordinator tor the Amanda the Panda Program explained there are two prim ary goals for having these parties: for m others to share in­ formation with each other about babies and for m others to relate their ex­ perience with their peers. "S o many people don't have families around to talk to these d a y ," Mrs. Foxman said. “ Many of the mothers have enjoyed the parties so much they have started a Panda Party (or tod­ dlers." There usually is a guest speaker at the parties. Some of the subjects have been infant survival swim ming, disciplining the child, and m aking toys. This m onth's speaker was Cheryl Lee, R.N., from Orlando Regional Medical Center's P oison Control. Mrs. Lee looked around the living room that contained five crawling babies and three babies still in the arm s of their mothers. She declared the room w u safe from poisons. Mrs. l e e explained that many living room s have a variety of plants abound, and some plants arc highly toxic il chewed on by a child. She went on to review what could be poison in each room of the house. M rs. L ee s u g g e sts that m oth er* change their kitchen cupboards around by pulling cleansers, detergents, etc., on See AM ANDA, Page 3B �IB—Evening Bars Id. Santovd, FI. Sunday, Aug. JO, m t In A n d Engagements OURSELVES Holt-Covington IN BRIEF Mr. and Mrs. NeU Holt of Grand P rairie, T exas, an­ nounce the engagem ent of their daughter, V alerie Carrol, to Robert Scott Covington, ton of Mr. and Mrx. James Harvey Covington, 807 Rosalia Drive, Sanford. The bride-elect attended Texas schools and lx presently attending North Lake College. She is em ployed as s cashier at W inn-D iile in Grand Prairie. Mr. Covington, born In Sanford, Is the m aternal grand­ son o( Mrs. Laura M im s and the late Mr. A.C. M ims of Sanford, and M rs. Maude Covington and the late Mr. E.A. Covington of Sanford. He is a June 197) graduate of Seminole High School where he was on the yearbook staff and the football team. He attends North la k e College and Is a corp oral in the U25. Marine Corps, stationed at NAS, Dallas, T exts. The wedding w ill be an event of Sept. 19, at Turnpike Artworks For Auction On Free Display To Public The Loch Haven Art C enter currently has on display the artworks to be auctioned off Sept. 77 during the PESO art auction. Included among the approxim ately 40 works are original lithographs by Joan Miro, a limited edition lithograph by Al Carroll, a large oil by Bruce Elliott R oberta and an oil painting b y Fred Messersmith, head o f the art department at Stetson University. The exhibition is free to the public. Loch Haven Art Center hw ra are 10 a.m .-5 p.m. Tuesday through F rid ay, noon to 5 p.m. Saturday, and 2 d p.m. Sunday. Church of Christ, Grand Prairie. Drapery Classes Offered The Custom D rapery program at Seminole Com ­ munity College la expanding Into the evening hours with a new course, Drapery Construction for the Home. T he class will meet on M onday and Wednesday, 7-10 p .m ., beginning Sept. 14. The course Is designed to teach students to measure windows, determine y ard a g e and construct custom drapes and other home decorating Items. Classes are held In the fully equipped drapery laboratory. Cost of the course Is (10. Register at the adm issions office in the a d ­ ministration building. F or Information, caU 723-1450 ( from Orlando 643-7001) extension 277. Youth Orchestra Calls Auditions Final auditions for the F lorida Symphony Youth Orchestra, Training O rchestra will be held S ep t 11 Central Florida m usicians in elementary through high school art invited to try out in woodwind, brass, percussion and piano to join the group which la an arm o f the Florida Symphony O rchestra. The training orchestra rehearses weekly at Glenrtdge Junior High S chool and performs regularly during the year. Auditions will be held at the B ob Carr Auditorium Rehearsal Hall. An appointm ent is necessary to audition. For Information or to m ake an appointment to audition, call 861-7434. A ro u n d Lake Over 200 Guests A t Open House For Dr. Bevier Dr. R obert L E erier held an open house Aug. 21. Over 200 g u e s ts atten d ed to w elcom e him Into his new office at 159 N. Country Club Road. Vice M ayor Ray F o i led the evening with a ribbon cutting ce re m o n y . C ity O fficia ls , e m p lo y e e s . L ake M ary citizen s and p ro fe ssio n a ls from the S a n ford and Altamonte area, were there for an evening of meeting Dr. B eritr and his staff, Diane and Debbie. Refreshm ents were served to the guests. Mrs. A lic e Shuster celebrated her 93rd birthday, Aug. 16 by being taken to dinner by her daughter and son -in -la w , G r a c e and Al Guile). M rs. Shuster is the o ld a t resident of The F o r a t. R O S L Y N M A R IE D ’ A M IC O . J A M E S JO H N KOCZAN D'Amico-Koczan Mr. and Mrs. John A. D'A m ico, 8406 Roanne Drive, Orlando, announce the engagement of their daughter, floatyn M arie, to Jam es John Koczan, ion of Mr. and Mrs. J a m a Koczan Jr., 404 Highland St., Altamonte Springs. The bride-elect, b o m In Niagara Falls, N.Y., is the granddaughter of M r. and Mrs. J a m a DeVIla and Mr. and Mrs. Nick D 'A m ico, all of Niagara Falls. Miss D 'A m ico la a graduate of Toms River (Ugh School, Toms River, N.J., and Ocean County College, Tom s River. She attends R ollins College, Winter Park, and Is employed by the Social Security Administration as a data review technician. Her fiance, bom In Pittsburgh, Pa., is a graduate of l.yman High School, lan gw ood. He attends Seminole Community College and is a lieutenant in the Long wood Fire Dept. The wedding will b e an event of Oct. 10, at 2 p.m ., at SU Peter and Paul Church, Goldenrod. The Cham ber of Comm erce will not hold a September meeting because of the Labor Day Holiday. Meetings have been m oved from the F o r a t club house to the city halt. The next m eeting will be Oct. 5 at 8 p.m. Mr. an d M r i. Ja m es (D e lo r e s ) L ash recen tly returned from a vacation In Harrisburg, Pa. While there, they a tten d ed a fa m ily reunion at Buffalo State Park. They visited with Mr. and M ri. Edwin la s h of Lewiston, and spent time in Blglervllle, an Amish community. V A L E R IE C A R R O L H O L T . R O B E R T S C O T T C O V IN G T O N AAUW Begins Fall Season Dr. and Mrs. Burt Perinchief and daughter, Ruthann, returned re ce n tly fr o m a month's vacation. They began Ihetr trip In Green Bank, N.J. visiting M rs. P e r ln c h le l's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson. The Seminole County B ranch of the American Association of University W omen announces the first meeting for all on Sept, 3, in the Community Room of Bunline’s Department Store In the Altamonte Mall. Requirement for m em bersh ip Is a college degree. Women who are interested in AAUW should attend this m eeting which features a pot luck dinner at 8:30 p.m ., followed by a special p rog ram entitled, "M oney Talks" a t 7:30 p.m . Old, new, and prospective members o( AAUW are Invited to attend. M a ry They went on to Boothbay, Maine to visit Mr. and Mrs. Bonnie Olvera Lake M ary Correspondent 323-7306 John Daniels. They returned to M anasquan, N J . for Dr. P erinchlef's 25th high school reunion. He and two former classm ates w ere chosen as the three classm ates who had changed the teast through the y e a r s . T h e y fle w out of Philadelphia to Bermuda [or nine days. W here they visited w ith D r. P erin ch le f’s r e la t iv e s an d attended a fam ily reunion. Mr. and M rs. R oger Dtion (E lain e) h a s t returned from a 2-rnonth v a ca tion In E n g la n d . R o g e r won a s c h o la rs h ip fr o m Central Florida University, English Speaking Union, to attend the University of London for s (• week cou rse In Victorian Arts and Literature. They spent two and a half w eeka tou rin g cathedrals, a b b e y s , a rt g a lle r ie s and m useum s, gathering material (o r the h u m a n ity course R oger teaches at Boone High School In Orlando. The Boy Scouts will hold their w e e k ly m eeting, Tuesday at the Presbyterian c h u rch . B oy s who have com pleted the fifth grade or are 11-years-old and wanting to becom e scouta, are asked to be accom panied by at least one of their parents for the first meeting. The troop 's scoutmaster is J a ck A n d erson w ith Joe Aikens the scout coordinator. Vegetable Carden Seminar Urban hortJrulturtstTom D avis will conduct a Fall Vegetable Gardening sem inar Thursday, from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m . In the auditorium o f the Agricultural Center 4320 S. Orlando Drive. CHECKUP Free to the public, the sem inar will cover planning, planting and peat control In the home vegetable g a r­ den. fOR STUDENTS UP TO AGt 14 *1 3 Lupus Foundation Meets The I-upus Foundation of Florida, Inc. (L F A ) will hold a meeting on Sept. 12 at 2:00 p.m. at 1215 E. Nebraska A v e , Orlando (B o y Scout building). Karen P. McKenzie will apeak on "Relaxation Techniques." Mx. M cKenzie has her Masters degree In guidance counseling and teaches assertiveness and stress management through Valencia Community College and Adult Education Department of the Orange County school system . The public la invited to attend. Cub Scout Registration Cub Seoul Pack 237 will take registrations for new cu b scouts on Sept. 10 at 7 p.m . al Spring Lake E lem entary School and at Altamonte Elementary School. B oyi 7-years o ( age, or In the second grade are eligible to Join. <State Uy M ana H ia tte ll . . . Udl tau t* Jkau lab Jaaaa Parker-WHght Family Reunion Six generations ol the Paul Parker and Wesley Wright families gathered to celebrate the first annual fa m ily reunion. Family m em bers of San­ ford hosted the event on Friday evening. The get-aqua Inted hour was held at the W a tsid e Com­ munity Center where family and trie n i l gathered to greet one another. Special treat was a per­ fo rm a n ce by C a p esk a tin g . Inc. of Hyannla, M ass., the team of Johnny Wright and Jeffery Dalui, they presented Marva Hawkins 332-5111 a disco-roller skating show. Background m usic w as by The Sun, i d isco group from Sanfcrd. Alter the great show, the guests and fam ily danced to the disco music. A picnic was held Saturday 30% Sole Udtrk, Ruingft Iota) CUSTOM DRAPERIES Beautiful C o v e r e d buttons d o w n t h e e n tir e fron t to o p e n •a ( e r u p t s you l i k e . . . lo n g c u ffe d button s le e v e s , a n d a w r a p tie b e lt t o m ln t m lie y o u r w a ls tl IP * e le g a n t s im p lic ity ! Owi "NM pop*hu drt •'Hu# W',« A n o* tre l oHf p tK td CKaren *'W» IS 1U-U0 E. FIRST ITSANFORD PH. 232-3334 %4X1 0«| (SttTV Ouf U j ptp ta»m r t f t M *1* *-J» n o d l W m ■b' n) * w «g u.i> revttanf »«ta* W0.00 & 4 treatm ent H w n Sy AtactetetwH S ix g e n e r a t io n s o f t h e P a u l P a r k e r - W e s l e y W r ig h t f a m i l i e s , CUSTOM DRAPERIES fluggwi#. . • IXAMINATION n s is AO « X.A A y 0"*f Oooe ■ C L E A N IN G TKrv Wet jc. >tfi # F L U o h i o e ©Ml* )W MMldipMtt Kef MMWhOt "tftBUWlJ'hiX* look cri Wf«f tpK >ot 10K p"t*i •<»» fftprett wirtn t urtp T M I c o l o u r U l 1 1 0 * 1 TH A T C O M I t TO V O U S DOOR PH. 322-3315 or 322-7642 PHILIPS Decorating Dm in JIIW IIT lllktr ■ u s iM it it iN c e m iw * SANFORD / al Laka Mills Park. There w ere g a m es, fo o d and swtmmlng. On Sunday m orning the fam ily worshiped at the St. P au l M ission a ry B ap tist Church. Alter the serv ice the fam ily dinner w as served. S e v e ra l fa m ily m e m b e r s ex pressed (heir appreciation and Thomas W ilson III gave the prayer of blessing. Spearheading this occasion was Mrs. Belinda W. Jackson, Washington, D.C., and Wesley Wright Jr., Hyannia, M a ss Other family m em bers at­ tending were Paul Parker, V a .; and Besxle W right, WlUie Wright Jr., Sherie W right and Glenn Wright, Sanford. Also Alma W. W an) and Tyrone Wright, Sanford; M argaret W . Hunt, M a r y la n d ; S ic . William Wright, Brooksvllle; Eddie Wright and Robert S m ith, D ayton a B each ; Beverly Stokes, Linda Davis and Earl Kntghl, Sanford; M arie Lyons, Forsythe, G a „ Cassandra Harris, Orlando an d E v tly n W hits and M argaret Cody, Sanfurd. SPECIAL Ota* Turn Sons-ln-law attending were F rank J a ck s o n , Dam ont Hunt, William W ard Jr. and Lewis Daria. Other family members were Eddie Mae Smith and A ltm ease Wright. After a beautiful weekend the P a rk ers an d W rights made plana for the next reunion to be hotted by Mr. and Mrs. R obert Smith In Daytona Beach. r s*«t- > FROSTING M M i l T«wr ■*S *2 5 °° IN N (Lan« Half • itri I | P h . 3 2 2 -7 6 6 4 l&mgs of JJtair STYLIN G SA LO N IfII French Ava. S a n fo r d Kids To Hang Around WHh. Getting Married? Engagement and wed­ ding form s are available at the Herald office to an ­ nounce these events. T he foa m s m ay be ac­ companied by professional b la ck an d w h its photographs If a picture la d e s ir e d w ith th e an ­ n ou n cem en t. W ed d in g form a and pictures m ust be su bm itted w ith in weeks of the wedding. tw o Taking Time And Cara Ta Olvs Individual Attention And Instrvchen Te Ba Carta In Ei Student Receives The Very Best In Dance Training d ir ts FALL TERM BEGINS S E P T .I■ALLET—TAP— JAZZ— JAZZ EXERCISE Beginning Thru Advanced Clesses Far CMUrwn-Teens-Adults Ca II Or Stop By During Suede I Registratlen Heurs: Aug. list Thru Sept. 4th t i l l P.M. TsI :M P.M. Sal. Sep*. Ithf :MA.M. TeNeea IMS. ElmAve. Santerd Ul-lteo DIRECTORS: MjRIAMRY| WRIOJ4TAVALERIEAVE WELO �Evsm ng Herald, Sanford, FI._______ Sunday, Aug. 10, i t l l - J B In And Around Sanford The George Stines Will Mark 62nd Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. G eorge I U d a I Stine, 429 Summerlin A v e., will reach another m ilestone In their lives Monday when they observe their S2nd wedding anniversary. The Stines have lived in Sanford since 1W0 where G eorge owned and operated Stine Machinery 4 Company until his retirement. The couple were m arried on Aug. 31, 1919, at the First Presbyterian Church, Charleston, W. V a , by the R ev. E.T. Thompson Jr. Doris / m* c\ Dietrich 1 J OURSELVES K d itir They are the parents o f a son, Alfred Stine, D eerfield, 111., and Mrs. John L Hughes <the form er Ann Stine) of W aukegan, III. They have four grandchildren and one great grandchild. U d a says they have no form al celebration planned. “ We have been out to d in n er," she said. Unfortunately, she had a fall Thursday, which has set her back, but there are no broken bones, she added. U d a says she is past 83 and George is beyond 88. “ I am so thankful to the Lord he has let us stay together all these y e a r s," she said. “ We a re still taking care o f and living in our humble home, for w hich we are so grateful." Mrs. George I B eulah) W ells has returned from B lanchcster, Ohio, near Cincinnatti, where she searched out her " r o o t s ." Beulah has her grandson, the Rev. William (B illy ) 11. Stamper Jr, to thank for an exciting trip. Billy, as the proud grandm other states, is associate pastor of St. Bartholomew E piscopal Church, Park Avenue, New York D ty , and recently elected national executive secretary o f the Grottoes of North A m e rica —a 50,000 m ember fraternity com prised of Master Masons. The Rev. Slemper ts also the son of M r. and Mrs. W illiam H. (M ildred) Slemper o f Sanford. Billy has an office in C olum bus with the Grottoes, and while there he has been com piling data to write a book on his fam ily h is to r y -h is maternal aide. Beulah's parents m oved to Sanford in 1910. Her father, the late J.E . Spurting, b eca m e a prominent realtor here several years later. Among her six sisters Is Mrs. Florence M onitor ton of Sanford. Returning to the area where she was bom waa " a busy tim e—a pleasant t im e " for Beulah. She Joined two cousins and they spent considerable lim e searching out cem eteries and other sources to lea m m ore about their heritage, she said. Toi Fitzpatrick reports that popular bride-elect Sheila Johnson, daughter o f M r. and Mrs. tauren R Johnson, 120 Aldean Drive, has been the honor guest in a whirlwind o f pre- nuptial parties. Sheila becam e the bride o f Jeffery Allen Sanders on Aug. 22, at 4 p .m „ at Holy C ross Episcopal Church In Sanford. The exciting round of parties started with a lingerie shower for Sheila at the W est 25th Street home of her aunt, Mrs. Roger (Iin d a ) Gardner. Mrs. Edward ( H elen) Smith, Mrs. Jam es (S ara L ee) Smith, her daughter-in-law, and Mrs. Marlon (Sara law ) Roberts, Sara Lee's m other, gav e a miscellaneous show er at Helen's Mellonville Avenue hom e. RECIPE Cmded fo r the EVENING HERALD'S 1st Annual Mrs. Jack (B e a l T aylor helped the young coup le by having their friends bring a favorite recipe and the container to prepare to a R ecip e Shower held at the T a y lor's Fairway Drive home. Special Edition of the A Saturday m orning coffee hosted by Mrs. R ichard ( Ginger) Herndon and her daughter, Mrs. James i M arth a) Williamson at the Herndons’ lz>ch Arbor home, was attended by ap ­ proximately 50 of the young couple’s friends. On Friday night b efore the wedding, the M ayfair Country Club was transform ed into a beautiful in d oor garden with a collage of ferns, trees and plants for the rehearsal dinner hosted by the g room 's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W illiam Sanders of Titusville. The traditional bridesm aids luncheon was a brunch given on the day of the w edding at the Holiday Inn, Sanford, by the bride's aunt, M rs. R obert (D ot) Williams. In addition to live bridesmaids, the out-of-town wedding guests w ere a b o invited. Heritage COOKBOOK Joyce Mtkkola has returned from the P eople's Republic of China wiwre she visited fo r several weeks. Her stops Included Toyko, Hong Kong, Peking, Canton, Shanghai, the G reat Wall and other historic spots. Highlight of Die Peking stop was a delightful dinner of Peking Duck at a form al banquet in Peking'* finest restaurant and attending the Peking Opera, “ an exquisitely perfect production.” ★ EIGHTH WEEK’S CONTEST * Recipes for... Mm r.*’ « W River trips included a sam pan ride at Hong Kong and a river cruise from Shanghai to the mouth of the Y angtze River. y v ...Amanda The Panda Program Conllnurd F rom P age lit n high shelf and to put plastic ware under the sink. She warned m others not to put vitamins on the counter because children will think they are cand y. T oo many vitamins can also poison a child, Mrs. l e e said. Besides the obvious item s known as t o iic , Mrs. le e said that aftershaves, perfum es, cigarettes and m outh washes D ESSERTS < r f .f t . f : art also highly toxic if swallowed and should be kept out of the reach of children. She said not to rely on child­ proof cap s. Children can open them easier than the adults can, she added. “ And m ost o f a ll," she stressed, "n ev er read the label on the back of the buttle and do what it says. Always call the poison control first.” She explained that many times the labels a re in error and she strongly ’ recom m ends that prior to taking any action to neutralize the substance taken by the child, call the poison control Mrs. le e passed out stickers of Officer U gg’s Poison Control for parents to put on anything that is toxic. She also gave each person a book on poisonous plants. She says she feels children must be taught restraint and never to put anything in their mouths without asking their parents first. (jjitujmkead ONLY 1 W EEK... 1 CATEGORY LEFT! H' Att Thai Don’t Delay...One of YOUR Recipes Could diff«r«nf daiisrt ftnef m* t§*fl in Loft «l Rrovruf t thrum r put * ct u>'*r of an ft*** «rxf celiac tibia* ffeat imlutf* a Hffi# bit of over ything itihari may ran out or Door tpote. mav took to m* man* Mow may ra har*j ng mine* from m« rafitrt at Ml Tha va/iaty of **t«cDon it ana of mt itlta thing* that rMult* lYgm Ka*mo to many paoipf* involved SAILING, D a n ie l R e r n o s k y a n d P e g g y T h o m p s o n , le ft p h o t o , SAILING w ere a n d C h a r le s a n d K a t h y S t e p h e n s , a l l o f S a n f o r d , am ong th e p assen g ers on th e S .S . A m r r lk a n is t a k in g a w e e k e n d v a c a t io n c r u is e to th e H a h a n ta s. T h e y d o c k e d at N a s s a u , c a p i t a l o f t h e 704 is la n d n a tio n , s e e in g , fo r s h o p p in g and s ig h t­ DEAR ABBY: I am writing this letter with a heavy heart in hopes that It will wake up kidney could have them . That gave us some .com fort. . Please print this. It'S too late for us, but it m a y save some other parents from having to g o through what we w ent through. STILL G R IE V IN G IN DAYTON DEAR STILL; Thank yen far writing. Tee ba d yen'll never knew hew m any p aretfs y e w letter will awaken, e r bew m any children It >y| om m n * .« * we - 1st - 2nd - 3rd Prizes Each Week W e e k ly w in n e rs a re e lig ib le fo r the G R A N D PRIZE NO LIMIT TO NUMBER OF RECIPES SUBMITTED YOU M A Y ENTER AS M AN Y WEEKS AS YOU LIKE Last Food Category Of The Contest Coming Up Next Week: __________ ________________ Smoke Alarm Might Have Saved Children tom e parent*. Last Memorial Day our house caught fire. Our three daughters w ere asleep upstairs and m y husband and 1 w ere asleep in the down/s t a ir s bedroom. The fire spread so fast and the sm oke waa ao thick w e w eren't able to gel to the children. M elinda, S, waa dead on the acene; Suzanne, 2, waa d ead on arrival at the hospital; and Tonya, 7, waa In a coma for two days. She died without com in g out of It M y husband and I still c a n 't believe our little g irls art gone. M aybe If we had had a smoke alarm we would still have our children. While Tonya was In a co m a , we were ex­ pecting the worst, ao we w illed her kidneys to the organ bank to that tw o children who need a 0*4 l nani art favorad by Alfci* Ovndiacb Da taaai mam out n*i and rapa rt mam amd prnarrit mam for u a im at naar arifmaf ttata at fxmibtt G*na and Jennie Houmi go m for totog* mat n w i turtle, lima * black marbla menial clock or orifinai cylinder playing id ton pfwvoprapn. complete with porn Ciayna Anti* t an taper* at fate<nattog triyia A fru« browser can spar'd an hour paaftag mt* hot tftfrfay raaa cat Ibi* and that iarty trantiac china and bw* farpan art toe tpeciaitp of Frad and »yto &amat Thar *•** charmmg fl'tpity rack* td hang on fha naif mtn a aafan or bo buttarpat* to giro a decorator arc art to w ill save. B le u you. D E A R A B B Y : A lew years a g o you had a letter in your column from a m an who waa con cern ed about his sm all behind. He c o m ­ plained that he couldn't find a pair of trousers to til him , and he had to have all his trousers — MICROWAVE — Loran* Mopfcrv* ttafyeat hor own ftnoty »tiithad whit* en while quilt* U»u Nippon and othor f-no ctuna i« aimatf a ****** mm Merge o Hee huatand. boo goo* mfor mtartkhng thing* - Ilka a to vOhrm# tat *1 TM kOQloti DofacKva liana* Pietart tramat and mirror*, alt cartfully rat tor ad by Menard Cottas*, rut one pegboer* wail And, an, th# Mwmmaii W# hart a urea telethon on Mod. and n* can atn*y» call an Law Lang, a* n# did me other day, whan a taeoei r«ayya*t came* in Tha clerk ha* charge of fha bone China miniature* which charm everyone "[till baeauif they're ctof “ timer before «r altar braw*.ng in a Left, you can Hop by our taaroam. Tha « unciWe Spoon, far a dahchu* unhurried lunch, tarred II i» i» You'll find v« tucked away an a lltrla dirt klreaf. Watt Jetkup Avenue. right behind tha Peal Ot.ee an County Road tV to long wood Btoiwen'o taken in by a tailor. B 1 have that problem and I 'v e tried everything — including weight-lifting, but to ...It could be a winner! R U L E S : No lim it to number of recipes submitted bul each recipe mutt Include your name, address and telephone. T Y P E or PRINT your recipe giving full In­ structions lor preparation, cooking time and temperature. (Approximate number of servings also helpful.) Anyone can enter except Evening Herald am ployees and their Immediate family. First, Second and Third prizes will be awarded In each of the nine tood categories You may enter as many of the week ly categories as you like. A pannl ol three expert judges will review all entries and winners w ill be notified at tha end of the contest in September tor a taste off" to select,the Grand Prize winner Decision of the ludges Is final. A ll recipes received will be published in October for the Evening Herald's first annual cookbook contest Or Drop Off M a ll E n tr ie s to : E V E N IN O H E R A L O coC O O K B O O K oth M iiltritd DUtrKt • m m irwiwe Nwn mill »vr I t A ROOM — t*r«l*a Ivnc* »I«1 no avail. You suggested that he w ear a padded undergarm ent under his trousers. 1 would v e ry m uch like to purchase one of these. But So tend In that special recipe your family and friends like so well D E A D L IN E At Our Office: 100 N. F R E N C H A V E . P .O . B O X U J7 (By S A N F O R D , F L A . 32771 M O N . F R I. 1:30-1:30 - the lakefron t in d o w n t o w n S a n ford ) S A T . • : 34-NOON F O R E n t r ie s m u st be p o s tm a r k e d b y m id n ig h t D E S S E R T S . . . S U N D A Y , S E P T E M B E R w h ere? N O B E H IN D U M IS it liu e * v l D E A R NO; Write la F red erick 's of H ollyw ood, M i l Hollywood Blvd., Hollywood, Calif. M 2 J and ask them to fill you In. (A nd ouL) H PHO NE g iM P M M 4 I1 1 • fe IAST DATE FOR MEATS...SUNDAY, AUGUST 30 5 S 0 » 6 �< 6 — t v m l i n H e r e M , h f r t o n i , F I._________ S u n d a y . A m . M , ) H ) M ethodlsf Adventlsl COMM jH t r r UNlTID M 8THOOHT CMU8CM Mvt ti n i f Atovr > **• ft*. atv.N.W lfM Klrflev l i t . Oft** N. *<l i f t A life . A**t*r w*r*M8WfnW# C M r O ld f A « :)M la » . t.JAM p as UMTft Assem bly O f G o d I •* A I:ft * A ■ft FMp as. WfA HAM ttvfty Nazarene Me*i*i River • Mim Episcopal Cafholfc n if« I .M f m M f* Afirer * At h m HOLT C iO II « i e ifk S « i ?M >tT iH t f O Neff £ > *’*«"•#* Melf CinHvihHi Cftvrtft 'll li LAKft MARY CHUftCM Mlfta NA2A88NI tTI ft-CnrMM LaM Av*. Orthodox LAM Matt H v .M iv lM f OU8 LADY RU88N Oft MACS CATHOLIC CHAML HI |, Metmtii Arp 4|*»t»r# H M ff ie v te rv u e »*M#t leckprlff lliM A n . liW I t it l * »>* in * "* (H * «< f$i Evangelical Congregational AlftITCdUICM OA TM8 ft A I A t lH t INI t d f t d Avt J*MJ H.itttf WlMTKMPOt COMMUNITY IVAMOIUCAL COHOAIOAriOdAL III Wefte lirte* Christian NOWI M< M tm » . (ft I A He i lv*#it Scftppi COUftTft Y tlO f IAMI1TCHUICM (M « t r f C«*A I m 4. 1*11 * • '» i.n iM I M M im I . U I , Ittw t 4 III « m « M t i M -n .- i* '• *i * " i t - .*. 4 4t4U4<».*» * l < P lIIH lM lI »• M l * I liflA * . *rM # m. ■ vf.fHrtM # lid iv IttMt IIM lm Tev* Hwe IM |i» • v A ffd iil lerv-ce II N | I l»N « f ftptti »*•*##! lt*eef *Y|A| *f* Retort •«*#» Aisle* 9«|#m M#r*.a# WersA.p I f t in M.# *H I I lf tit# I MM I T i f at 'Hvrilff At *#r *11 S«r *>( it Lutheran P e n te co sta l TV MTM ll TM UN” IlN r o iO C H llllllM C H V I C H ■#» iie»#f A lev s (M r 'W n Ht 'ik lH Iirffk H I nr i. l ie jfAete* ftAHl Wirt At# It fv iff t fit* Arif## lft#t«Vi*§ Wtf iAK t MAIY AAPTlIV MIHION IH U K rrtl.U llM in ■ fv Jim M*v***l k M lT ItM lI W«# % k*§ |«r tit c 8 *H«•At ArirtAi# Aim t«t«m 11 M • «i f l ip * V U I ftfi H r Seri, f M pi Nvrtltf Ar•*>*•! Pane* f H IM H N iM •#* 0 0 0 0 IM IM M IIO IUTh i a a n c h u a c m ITU Ori#*fte 0* II t l li M• m H V I -I i l l r M 8 IvfftOrftftt Presbyterian r i» ir it iio r T liiiH C H U t c * “ ••*■** A - l — (• .I lI r t H I 8t ♦t M l m II H i m I Mi m Af*n» t m < i Tm i l a r i MARY U HtTIo A t lt iY T I ft lA ft CHURCH WrlMr A if . Llfef MLprf Monday Adi • |v A # I lftH it 12 6-11 I Mr 1 | m t Mom IU p* II M * •• TiMAOrevi *»< CM*» ftflctt*# Adi Church O f God HUmdet I r d i f CMrtft t t M d M lM N ir iA f lu K d iy i Hi I M l. « (I. m 11 441 « fturtATf Church Of Christ Merest WerdVA C M tA M iO n n a CAmtA TrUaAnp t w in# WiriAri a m lim n 4 >411 * - « • - 4 , it— *>- 04— C-W4. lin e ru n . 41-n til Mil Methodist H d P i ere* A A m | i d i H M «m 11 H i m t e d u lim d I M i* # d lA f t lh d v 1 M | re C#nfv*r*rt Mett»*f I*"##? • M p m 0 .« ■t* * « « l • viNfUtdx !#«*■(*t A itftr l«M #v l«M #l Mir AIM# WATtfu I (Llffttrt# d w e ll I# AM#ri(«i li t . liip A I I trn M Aider Christian Science A lfIT AfftTICO tTAL CNUACWOA LONG* 0 0 0 Ml O t l d * UrtM. L * d * » d PM#« |M| m 16 25-34 Wednesday Ad s 19 11-20 Would you like to be able to go to a retreat like this when you are worried — a place where you co u ld be alone with your thoughts — a place where you could untangh your problem s? Thursday Ads 20 7 -1 ! UAIALA AR ITRVTlRlAft CHURCH Cat Cm a h v Civ* A URtAia R i Oir wm |n ii ( e d i t UltAAl Herd# # Service Saturday Ads ftvrierv ArivtAe* 2 8 1 -1 0 II you would, then you are like most people. Everyone needs a retreat, at moments. And everyone has o n e 'll isn’t a m o u n t a in c a b i n or a seaside cottage — but it is a place tar better suited to prayer and contemplation, a place to sort out old errors and m ake new resolutions It is your p lace 0 1 worship Congregational Aider IN I# H M ir n vou CAft AIATURI TOUR CHURCH If THIS SAACI r o # «| H A IR e>88« Let it be your sanctuary Go f o if when you are troubled You wiIIhnd within its walls your moment o f p e a c e a n d y o u will w a r t o u t in fo t h e s tr e e t again tar better able to m ake the most o f y o u r kte cau m mu _ Following Sponsors Make This Church Notice And Directory Page Possible C E L E R Y C IT Y PR IN TIN G CO., INC. A T L A N T IC N A T IO N A L B A N K Sanford, Fie. Howard H. Hodges and Stall GREGORY LU M B ER TRUE VALUE HARDW ARE 500 Maple «ve. Sanford M E L 'S G U LF S ER V IC E Mel Dekleand Em ployees H ARR ELLABEVERLY D A IR Y Q U E E N M ark end Esther P arry 2S23 P ark D riv e TRANMISSION T H E M c K IB B IN A G E N C Y Insurance L. D. P L A N T E , INC. Oviedo. F lo rid a O SB O R N 'S B O O K and B IB L E S T O R E P A N T R Y P R ID E D ISCO U N T FOODS and Employees K N IG H T 'S SHOE S T O R E Downtown Sanford Don Knight & Staff 200W. FlrslSt. 3000 S. Orlando Dr. JCPenney Ed Hamann and staff W ILS O N E I C H E L B E R G E R M ORTUARY Eunice Wilson and S ta ll 2599 Sanford Ava. P U B L IX M A R K E T S and Em ployees David Beverly and Staff FLA G SH IP BAN K O F S E M I N O L E and Staff STEN STRO M R E A L T Y Herb Stenstrom and Staff W ILSO N M A IE R F U R N I T U R E CO . M r. and Mrs. Fred W ilson S E N K A R IK G L A S S A PAIN T CO., INC. Jerry A E d Senkarik and Em ployees W IN N -D IXIE S T O R E S and Employees SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY M LIH I I M iO H n C iM )»4 > r f.4 t l!> u *•••»«• » * • 4.i< -ii ( i . i i u t i w i n ti 1 H W I ••*•'!< d m 'H IM f . t l t N n l I .M n 4 r m i i n i 4i*>.ii ( M i l Ml * i - n . i | i.4 K l » . 111 ! •»»> II 4.444 14 i n . M l * 1 4 1 1 1 1 .I H M I I ( M '.l l C M l l . t i l l tM M 4 1 l i- 'l l ( M i l . n l I .M .I 4 **JU J5U ^**” 444m iv I n K n n I n w a H ifi t,M M .... .................... I ( M i > IN Oi i ' . m i o (iittiin ii I M H 4 l i i ’ ilt ( M U llll l|"*,-*4 H 1 1 .1 1 4 1 1 4 1 ,, , | ,.l i lC K 'll |i 14 l it O il#*. 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CM>|l ten 4 ii m 1—m i IHIAMMI I —.4.1 V0*4*4 4.1,1 ,n - . v C I V IL UHV4 « 4 A I I I A .M II - 4 . 4 , 1 , . - . - , C i v i l. 1 44 l i t 14 . C l,IV . WMAtt 1— . . I OrtiOfM in. C 4 .iv. iw U , I 4 n v . l l » Mm , 0 4 . A — Iv A fl l I v t A T n 0 * 4 tO H IM Tin 4 - m i ( H i t , m A 04, M n tH lI C I V IL H i , ttitf IM 1 If!!*! ^***'*r**l»1 m m hm m i n . I * - * t v . ******* *4* * • « " . « C i v t t . m i n , AVI— l o i - 1 ,1 ,1 * D ,, 1—4V.,| Cl— I l M l M t,| l| M v i m e «— O n 14, — m ( i v a . h i ■ m k . i , 0 T H .4 CHUOCHtl * « * .'< 1 M « c i v i l . O h n 1 IM AM 4 1 M C>**t. <*A» I n m A l t . - I 4—1 04 t . - 4 t n t n . M H v.w it CM ni. 1 4 - 4 - 1 i n C IV a V . C M A tfU ) Cl—It c i v a v j i m i r i n i i - i t — 04, i — . m i 4—t i n 1444 44—1 4 , 1.1,4V O h h —-4 . l l l l M4—TC “ * ■ ■ M*« V M t4 .lt l - N i l I t t t H W N U—I. II I f r i |ireti * 4-41 * - « C i v i l V A . m m I n M V i l , ** 1 1 1 * L r t —4 WtM H tt lllH I 4 . . I - . , , - 0444 1 4 , t u v u n t . M - . l . l I * . »u%* C i v i l ll m 1111. 41. 4141 4 4,, <*•*•.» C*V|4 4* m H liM V X » * M 0,1411 t i l l M v t C i v i l V h i h i i v * * . III I C-,i(|i i i i i I n . L i t ! fttpt 1 x MM11MIHIMI C i v i l M M4 N ll M M . 1**1 l>, MUn ■ V M 11 ■w# WtUTB 8lvii '■•*»**•* c i v i l v i m i i u i m A tia * . 0 H im i n . lM | « M t i l l 4V.IM .UH C i v i l V iM fA M l 4441 4,41 m III— C i v i l V U — 4 4 m O tlttl T it—4MH n i l CtvMri (h rt Ml Oh m *••a , l l OMUL (h i H v l i . o , m - , 1, 11—. I .h —,4 c i v i l . M 1 1 4—t i n I * * - * •** C IV IL HM l - n - t . n U M - 4 C v — ttM m —V M n a i n i H n i t i u tt A T i l I n . —n o K A , I 4 4 » m u » | M T " 4 1 M - * - t * H o d , •• 4JI. l - n . n l M llp lH iM 0. 1.444 1* ,141*11.44 C i v i l W i n 0><4 4 *,|i.t I n . Ov a ** 1444 W > , UA*4 4. , l l l l v .44 C i v i l 4*11 1 .1 1 4 ,1 -.,- c i v i l Oh 1 ,4 0 Ml t< t . 'l l I*Illi*V .44 C i v i l l l 0 | 4 « . • H.fMM4 C1*1,4*.1 4 ,4 1 1 ,1 -,.I C i v i l . |U| I 0.U 44I 0I* 1 M .H 1 I ., l l i * V '.4 C i v i l 44.1 1,4* l l l l 14 , * ^ ^ '* ? - “ * ' , ’ ** ( * » * * - " » riM t-H M 1 4 . HM4V U -M 4 C i v i l V C—.ll. M m ! —, ( m V , i n t — h i t— m i 0 *1 1 *. M—4 Td— c i v i l I l M .C t M , n il l l l i f i n h l l 1, r n * V I - M O C i v i l M O v u n i i n n c u m . A 44 S I , Cpisppe dtfT t W P f ^ t I f i e u M l i (U | H > ik S M l. t— m > • u a - . i v , u r n �RELIGION Briefly Offering The Right Wade Singletary To Preach Answ er For Christ A t Sanford First Baptist A scholar In a mission Sunday school class in A frica was asked, “ W hat would y o u have said If you had been the king when the daughter of Heredias asked for the head of John (he P A STO R 'S CORNER Baptist on the platter T " T he scholar said, " I B y D r . J a y T. ^ m ^ h i t e r would have answered 'Joh n the Baptist’s head S fm ln o*t , , ( lghts Baptist Church F irst Baptist Church of Sanford w ill hold a churchwide Sunday brunch this Sunday at 8:45 a .m . few all members of the fa m ily . Sweet roils, biscuits with ham and sausage, oran g e Juice and coffee will be served. T he brunch will be follow ed by the 9:45 a m. Bible study. During the II a.m . worship hour, the ordinance of the Lard’ s Supper will be observed and the Rev. Paul E M urphy Jr. will bring a meditation. belongs to the half of the klndom I did not p rom ise."’ T he O rdinance o f baptism will be observed at the 7 p.m. se rv ice and the Rev. Wade Singletary, who was raised In Sanford and attended First Baptist will bring the message. A 1970 S em inole High School graduate, he graduated from C a n o n N ewm an College in 1974. He and his wife. Becky. Uve in I* n o ir City, Term., where he Is pastor of the Oral Baptist Church and Sunday School d ire cto r for the toundon County A ssociation. When Abraham Lincoln was asked to do a thing of doubtful honesty, it was urged on Film On Communion In preparation for a special C om m union Service, The F irst Baptist Church ol lak e M onroe, will show the film, " I n R em e m b ra n ce ", this Sunday-30, at 7 p.m. This is a film about real people, fie rce ly Jewish, who fell the doubts, loves, fears, and loneliness that are the common bonds of all humanity and is open to the public. This sm all, rural church has an a ctive enthusiastic youth group, w ho will be kicking off their new y ea r's study of m issions at ( p.m . Sunday. Sunday afternoon the girls will cook Indian Stew and dressed as G uatem alan Indians, the boys and girls will enjoy the unusual m eal together. The group recently traveled by bus to P ort Orange for an overnight outing. Twenty youth and six chaperones enjoyed cookin g out on the besch, fishing and swim m ing. The trip was financed by the youth’s sale o f aluminum and a scripture verse-a-lhor. On Saturday, the annual Church p icn ic was held at Camp Joy n ea r R ock Springs. Days Of Recollection S pecial program s for women and the elderly are planned for San P edro Center on Dike R o a d in S w th Seminole County Septem ber to May. D a y s o f Recollection for W om en w ill be held on one Thursday a month from 9:30 a.m . to 2:30 p.m . beginning S e p t 17. This program is designed (o r persons who work, play and pray with a deep sense of G o d 's presence amid the interruptions of being mother, sp ouse, chauffeur, housewife and all the rest. Father Booaventure M idili, TOR, director of San P edro, will present this program . Baby-sitting serv ice* are available at Sta. P eter and Paul Day Care Center. Arrangement* for this se rv ice m ay be made In advance by calling (71-6322. D a y * o f Recollection for the E lderly will start Sept. 10 from 9:30 a m . to 2 p.m. and will b e held one Thursday a m onth. The program Is designed to assist the elderly to d iscov er m ore clearly God’s presence In their past, present and future. Father Guy Noonan, T O R , will present this p rogram . F o r m ore Information ol these p rog ra m s call (71-6322 or -wrKe San P edro Center, RD 1, Box 8, Maitland, F I 32751. Baptist Youth Activities Told Y outh o f Ihe Seminole Heights Baptist Church, after an Inflated sum m er program, are re-scheduling activities preparing for the opening of school. A n all day "Back-toS ch o o l" bea ch party held Saturday, at New Smyrna Bead), was coordinated by Mrs. David F a n and Mrs. James SUlaway. The fall-winter youth p ro g ra m will include Bible studies on Tuesday evenings. T he Sept. I study will be led by D avid F a n at )M Larkwood D rive. Additionally, a part o f this youth ministry will Include suppers following the evening worship services on Sundays. M r. and Mrs. H. R. Billingsley, (24 Catalina Drive, w ill be hosts this week. Council Plans Church Year T he Sem inole Heights Baptist Church Council to project the new church year's program centered around "Bold G row ing, Bold Going, and Bold G iv in g " will meet this M onday at 7 p.m ., at the church o ffice . Represents lives of ev ery departm ent of the church's m inistry will present new p rog ram s, goals, and dates (or coordination within the ch u rch year OcL 1, 1M1 to Sept. 30. 1982. Church Plans First Service T h e new Heritage Baptist C hurch will hold tu first Sunday services on Sept. 11 beginning at 9:41 a.m. at Ihe F orest Lake Sevendw ijy Adventist Church, Forest City. F or those Interested, an inform al Bible Study and get A cquainted tim e will be held T u esd ay at 7:30 p.m. al the F orest l a k e church. For further inform ation contact P astor R on Crews at 788-2(83. 'liv e And Let Love ’ T he R ev. Arisen Pitcock, m inister o f the El Cajon (C a b fo m l i ) Church of Religious S cien ce, will be guest sp eaker this Sunday pt the Winter P a rk Church o f Religious S cience. T he church meets at 10:30 a .m . at the Park East Theatre, Highway 17-12 and L ee R oad . Her topic ti “ Live and L et L o v e ." She has been a ctiv e in the New Thmght M ovem en t (or m ore than IB years. Child c a n la provided (or tola through three y e a n of age and a Junior church for those through 15 is held at the new ed ucation center at 104 W. F airban ks A ve. Parents' Nights Icthua Fellowship Parents Night w ill b e held at T ;30 p m ., M onday in the Ftrst Presbyterian C hurch ol Sanford (or parents and guardians of senior high youth. Parents of youngsters g rades 5 4 tnlhe Y outh Club will meet Tuesday a t7 :3 0 p m in fellowship hall to re g iste r children and learn him , "Nobody will know I t " IJncoln replied, " Y e s , they will. A braham Lincoln will know It and T hare to sleep with h im ." NEW MINISTER T h e R e v . 8 . E d w a r d J o h n s o n ( le f t ) ii s h o w n at a INSTALLED tern oon are m an a s s is ta n t Sunday a f­ V a il, p r e s id e n t F e llo w s h ip a n d by I)r . r e g io n a l of the C h r is t ia n C h a n d l e r V a il, c h a i r ­ in s ta lla tio n s e r v ic e J im m ie G r n lle , w as r e g io n a l R e v . E dw ard A d a m s , m in is t e r . Socrates, the greatest of Greek thinkers, Is fam ous for asking the right questions. We Christians can be fam ous for giving Ihe right answers. "Bui In your hearts revere Christ as lo r d . Always be prepared In nu ke a defense to any ate who ca lls you in to account (or the hope that is In y o u , yet do it with gen­ tleness and reverence; and keep your con­ science d e a r." I Peter 3:15-1S (R S V ). But w e who are Christians have dedicated these skills and gifts as tools in the service of our I n r d Christ. We must use Ihem willingly (or him and under his direction. What matters Is not the number of our tools, whether one or fiv e or two, but that we bring them all with us into his service. It does not lake much of a m an to be a Christian but it lakes all there Is of him. Having given all w e can always offer the right answ er for the hope we have in him. Report Charges Aborigines Victimized S Y D N E Y , Australia (U P I) A borigines have become Ihe " in ­ visible. unseen and unheard p eople o f A u s t r a lia ," a ccord in g tu a scathing Viu.ld Council of C hurches report. The report, "Justice for aboriginal A ustralians," is the result o f an 18d ay fact-finding visit by a fiv em em ber WCC team In June and J u ly at the Invitation of the Australian Council of Churches. Aboriginal activists say the 91page report will be an acute e m ­ barrassm ent to the government of P rim e Minister Maicotn E ra ser, who has rrpeatedly stressed his concern for Third World peoples and Issues. "M r . Eraser is going to be em barrassed politically by this r e p o r t," said aboriginal activist Gary F oley. "H e has chosen to alrul around the world stage pretending to be an international statesman, p articu la r­ ly in the eyes of the Third W orld. "N ow aborigines are able to go to the rest of the world and. w e believe, get an impartial hearing on what our case lx. We believe that Just and falrmlnded people throughout the world are going to look at this document and com e to the same concluded that we h a v e, and what other genuine white Australians have, and that la that som ething Is d ra stica lly w rong In A u stralia today.” T he report ch arges that Australia's 750,000 ab orig in es are the victims of m assive deprivation, poverty and Injustice. "Aborigines have b e co m e Ihe invisible, unaeen a n d un h ea rd people ol Australia," the report aaya. “ They neither sh are In the prosperity nor the p rom ise o f a free, dem ocratic and affluent Australian nation.” Seven specific areaa o f concern to aborigines are d escrib ed in the report : land rights, m ining, the legal system, health, housing, education and employment. The report aaya the real solution to the problems fa cin g aborigines li to recogntie their right to the land. "W hatever historical time scale one may use, the fa ct remains that Australia la Ihe land o f the ancestors of the present aborigines," the report s a y * . " T h e y w ere dis­ possessed of their land, along with their human an d historical rights. They were deprived of their most basic heritage by a technologically superior, alien military culture." "The real solution to the problems of hom elessness, unemployment, alcoholism, d espair and esplotlstlon Is to recognize th e land rights of the aboriginal people and allow them to reconstruct their culture and broken comm unal U fe," d ie report said. It notes that aborigines had ■ welldeveloped system of land ownership and rights of occupancy before the arrival of E uropeans 200 years ago. It says the E uropeans took Ihe land through arm ed force. "A t no time was there b a r g a in , negotiation, com pensation or treaty with the Indigenous people of this p eriod ," the report said. T he report says aborigines are receivin g very little benefit from m ining on their land, particularly in m ineral-rich Western Australia. T he WCC team visited several a b o r ig in a l com m u n ities arou n d Australia and got a firsthand look at Uie s ev ere health problems affecting aborigines. T he report says: —T he life ex p ecta n cy fo r aborigines In the state of New South W ales Is 52 years, some 20 years less than for nonaborigines. —Aboriginal children are 10 Uinta more likely to have ear dlaeaaa than white children. — T rach om a, a disease that leads to blindness, It 11 times m ore prevalent am ong aborigines. In t o m e p a rts of the N orth ern T erritory and Western Australia, 77 percent of aborigines are affected by the disease. — In some areas o f Australia the leprosy rale among aborigines — 100 cases per 100,000 poputaUon — Is the highest In the world. — Syphilis has Increased am ong aborigines to 27 ca ses per 1,000 people. There are two ca ses per thousand among the non-aboriginal population. Aborigines lived In substandard rondtUons In every state the team visited, the report says. The re p a t lists 69 recom m en ­ dations f a Improving the lot of aborigines. While aim ing m ost of Its crtUriam at th v jr d e r a i and state governments, the WCC team also auggesta Australian churches could lake a stronger stand In support ol aborigines. Including the release of church-owned land. Church officials and aboriginal activists have high hopes the WCC report will get worldwide attention and f a c e the Fraser governm ent to press f a changes In the way aborigine* are treated. Plenty Of Room Down On Farm I a m Just bark from a w eek 's vacation on a farm, it was wonderful. We gathered our own tggs ( a breakfast and picked our own corn from stalks which were " a s high as an elephant’ s e y e ." T o hear the crickets chirping as drift o ff lo sleep must be one of the pleasantest experien ces ■ p * n o n can have. But It was all that sp ice surrounding m e - 300 acres — w hich 1 loved the most. Overcrowding la respoisible f a m any of our problems today. M urders In Ihe United States have Increased 50 percent — from 12,000 a year lo 18,000 — In the last decade. In the ghetto, murder has now surpassed cancer and heart disease a s ths most Uktly ca u se of death f a young men. T hese things, some social scientists tell us, can be laid to overcrow ding. There are too m an y people per square foot on our shrinking planet. K arl l o r era, the German scientist, says, " I strongly doubt whether you can condition m an so that he does not becom e nervous and neurotic when he is crow d ed ." I z r a i l says It has been his exp erien ce (h it "people who Uve m iles from Ihe nearest neighbor* and are not overwhelmed by so cia l contacts show the g reatest human kindness." He lells a story from the d a y s when he lived in Munich: "W e had as house guests," he says, “ an American couple who lived in the wilds of W isconsin. Just as we sat down to supper, the doorbell rang and I, w ho w as overfed with human contact*, said with Irritation, ‘W ho la that now?’" H is guests, says L a t r a , w ere shocked. " T o be less than overjoyed w hen the doorbeU rang was In­ com prehensible to these people w h o Uved deep In the country. It m ade m e realize how m uch 1 had becom e a victim of ov er­ c row d in g ." And I must u y that I never visit a U r n without fading that fa rm Ufe keeps some secrets fr o m m odem man who must Uve In the city. The space and great quiet of the farm renews m y spirit. But, though L a t r a U right. It probably ought to bt said that the reason we dislike crowding is that by and large we dislike SAINTS AND SINNERS George Plageru the people who are crow din g us. One of our fa v a ite fam ilies is m ade up of mother and father and 11 children. The last tim e we were there f a dinner, 21 of us crow ded happily around tw o tables In the kitchen to eat — the 15 in their family and our six. And I decided that, m uch a* I Uke a lot of room , 1 would rather be in a tmaU room with a happy family of 15 than in a large room with som eone I d on't particularly Uke. 1 remember a few y ea rs a g o riding down an Interstate high­ w ay. I was passed by an old Jalopy. In the front seat w as a young couple in their 20s. She w as pushed over a s d o a e to him as she could get. In the b a ck seat was a baby in a playpen. A few minutes later I w a s passed by s prosperous-looking couple in their mid-Ms, driving a Cadillac. He was on his side, she was on here. There w as enough room between them on the front seat to keep that playpen from Ihe rear of the Jalopy. It made me think, "W h en she sit* clow , that'* not crow din g." Who wouldn't p re ftr that to a spacious front seat In a Cadillac where both p eople keep as much spart (r a n one another as possible? Good company - not plenty o f room - is Ihe real secret of happiness. 1 o w e got ■ card on F ath er's Day from one of m y b oy s who penned these words, "M a y good company continue to surround you. Company Is thought's best sustenance - and stim u lus." Right. Of course, good com pany on a (arm — with aU that apace — would beat i l l Religious Drama is Longest Running Show S T . LOU IS ( U P I ) - T h e lo n g est-ru n n in g television show isn't Johnny Canon a any n etw ork '! version of the evening news. It's t religious d ra m a called "This Is the U f e ." T he Sept. 20 edition of the show will open its 30th year on the air. The program has with pupils m oving to their new cla sse s m arketing and promotion f a T I n s t a lla t io n m i n i s t e r , a s s is t r d b y t h e w ays of using television to spread the gospel. Jan Naji, who manages -*a h is o f th e b oa rd . T h e co n d u cte d and e a c h student attending Sunday S chool w ill receive free pf f ^ i i and paper, j a p t . 7 will be Promotion Sunday in the Sunday School US’fj_ i t V ir g in ia W o m e n 's T his la B ack to School Sunday a l S an ford Church of God Back To School Gift fo llo w in g a s n e w m i n i s t e r o f t h e F ir s t C h r is t ia n C h u r c h I D is c ip le s o f C h r i s t ) o r S a n fo r d . W ith h i m expanded greatly since its beginnings when the Lutheran C h u r c h -M I s io u r l S y n o d , headquartered in St. Louis, set aside (75,000 to explore about the group. Youth Club begin s Sept. 1 r e c e p tio n A black lad stood In a slave market waiting to be sold to a new owner. A m an whom the boy knew to be kind to his sla v es said to him, "I f t buy you, will you be h on est?” The slave boy replied, "I will be honest whether you buy me or n o t" In Christ's service we are business men or phyaldans. W e are scholars o r laborers. We are young or old; strong In body or frail. We are m en or wom en; we have white skin or black. W e keep the tools of ra ce and of body and all the skills of our brains and hands. the show, said II now reaches up to 49 million people a y ea r and has an annual budget o f ( 2 5 m illion. Ms. N aji said the show is produced on the West Coast, w h ere crew s and actors and actresses arc m a e readily available. And she said m any o f Ihem benefit by w a k in g on the series. " M a n y a cto rs, a c t r e s s e s and crew members find after w a k in g on t h i s Is Ihe L ife' they have strengthened their fa ith ," she said. “ Many of them go back to church." M s. N aji said the goal of the program is to spark Interest WEB T; f In Christianity by showing "rea l-ill* situations with such subjects as wife abuse, child abuse and alcoholism .'' "T h e show always c o m e s to the conclusion you have life In Christ,” she said. Ms. Naji is Lutheran but said being a m em ber of that faith is not a requirem ent f a w a k in g on the shew. "M any of the crew m e m ­ b ers and a r ia s and actrcaaes aren't even Christians," she said. “ We even have a few Jewish people who w ork with us.** She said the program tries to u k e real Instances from people's lives and develop them to a conclusion faith will lead the way. Ms. Naji said 98 p ercen t of ail mall is positive, with the rest usually critica l of a controversial topic su ch as a b ortion or In ta rra d a l marriage. M s. N aji sa id th e e x ­ periment at using a new medium l a reaching m illions must be cau ld ered a success. TOMROGEBERG CBN Lights A Candle In Commercial TV Dark VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. In a dramatic m ove sure to reverberate throughout the explod in g c a b le in d u s try , CBN Satellite N etw ork this fall ia unwrapping a bright new program m ing p ackage (hat boosts It out o f Ihe narrow "apecU lty" field into com ­ p etitiv e, b r o a d -s p e c tr u m entertainment. "W e've Got It A U " ia the theme of a m a jor m arketing campaign to be lau n d ied fay tbs netw ork, o n e o f the nation's largest c a b le TV programming suppliers and a pioneer In the use of satellite transmlaiion. The e x p a n d ed p r o g r a m ­ ming Uneup — rangin g from "so a p s" lo slock s to sports — reflects the m arketing theme. The 1981-12 Uneup o f shows signals a m ajor departure from the netw ork's form er Through Its first 9 y ears, she said "This Is the L ife " has sp ecia lty role a s a n religious p rog ra m m er, won 85 awards, Including U m arks its o fficia l entry Into the con su m er a d v e r t is in g dollar sweepstakea. nominations and six E m m y i (tom ihe National A ca d em y of Television Arts and S ciences. a lland As it shifts p rogram m in g stra teg y , CBN S a tellite N etw ak is looking to becom e a d v e r t iie r -s u p p o r te d , M id Tom R o g e b e r g , netw ork director. "T h e e n o r m o u s c o s t of television today m akes it necessary that w e accept a d vertisin g In o r d e r to compete in the m ark etp lace," said Rogeberg. CBN S a te llite , secon d largest in the Industry, la seen on som e 2,500 o l the nation’s approxim ately 4,800 cable TV systems and has a potential viewing outreach to 11 million of Ihe lF m llllon-plus U J . cable TV households. The satellite network t i a division of Ths Christian Broadcasting N etw ak, headquartered Virginia B each, V a. In CBN will continue lo carry with stron g p r o g r a m m in g relig iou s c o n t e n t . Another n e t w a k official pul it this w a y ; "Instead of cu rsin g Ihe p r o g r a m m in g darkness, CBN la Ugbling a candle." �BLONDIE Ift—Evening Htrald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Aug. JO, l e u by Chic Young W E L L , JU ST WATCH T H E L fi 6 5 - FATTEN (N& J ~ X i P »0 « A « ACROSS 1 _____ 4 Play busybody 8 Rwsisn u c u l IS pol<« Aicnbabl* Cqg call Buckay* SU M Souths™ constellation Matne loot 17 Pirmat IB 20 22 24 25 Stonai Study court* Pr*v*f'C»(* Son of Jacob Hawaiian Mackia Above Relatrv* ol 2D Gannan 33 Chaniked animal 27 American 3 4 Cntanon HOROSCOPE Normandy invasion day Dittincln* air Tartl* louder Egg* Total* Thrult into Candidal* Partian ruler Ida Active parson football league (abba} 31 flatten Beast s 32 Hire Hiauntrth|Old 12 13 14 15 Answtr to Piamoua Purrla DOWN 28 Actress Lanetvattar * 30 Greeted 38 Housetop laatura 37 Uruta I 2 39 Invitation re ipons* (abba | 11 <1 »t 11 u 2% If circuit 49 Molt homely S3 Sunder 5 7 0! tht III (abbrj SB Malt inhraron 80 Hawaiian mitrumant You have 41 Entity 50 Cut 51 Something ra­ nt art able |ll | 57 Muaical pitch 14 Uncouth 55 Squaataa out 58 Croaa out l»bbf| 59 Genetic material 47 Nile River dam 1 1 ? . is 14 If 19 1 f 1 14 >0 SI SI 62 Actrati Bancroft 11 ■ 9 ■ I " 1 «# " ■ * " iit II fO 6 3 Math irm bol •1 •1 #1 44 «* If 1? •1 41 M 61 W.gdt 64 In Hit* manner 65 Clot* to ii 10 II ii i " *) ■ 41 IS *• M ftl 66 Noun tuHia II ___ L l WIN AT BRIDGE A R C H I E _____ by B ob M o n t a n a NORTH ♦m u ▼ IT 9Q1BS ♦ AM S r VEAH• 1 PiOVOUMEA* w m CR FROM V O *C O U tH ) “ ctcb in the a ir f a r c e I y" t‘ 7 L A T E IV , A R C H I E ^ p flV v * issi ♦7 EAST ♦ 11 *11 ▼I Q J I M 4 ♦ 76 41 8 6 AK J > ♦ Q I9 II4 ♦ K SOUTH ♦ A IQ JI4 ▼A M ♦» ♦JT I Vulnerable Both Dealer South E E K ft M E E K ANPTHEN MY56COUD t f O S I M MV M0THW5SIDL b y H ow ie S c h n e i d e r MfcWOT'Bt£R:..,tOUWJaO HIV. JOHkJ, & m i AfJOTHtR d O K t. bUILlVA Wnl Narth Eaal !♦ Pan !♦ Pu* Pan Pan 1 MEAUT ‘ BEER" ,.. HE’S THE, \C(OUOTANT.. Opening lead f 6 y P R IS C ILLA 'S PO P by Ed Sullivan By Oiwald Jacoby aid Alai Saatag South atodted hi* option* (ally before playing to trick one He analyted the lead aa a alngleton or doubleton He reviewed Uie bidding East obvloualy bad a lot o l red card* and probably K Q o r K i In dab* He counted hi* loaen and found one heart, them. T h ey , In turn, will find faults in you. If you look for their fin er qualities, they'll YOL'R BIKTHDAY August 38,1881 Mulortuna Arab* Wall Depart but If 11 For Sunday, August 30, 1981 Ida 45 Spaed mtatur* (abba) 4 1 41 law 4 2 Pried 44 Malady 48 Actrata f arrow 48 On* racing 35 31 40 43 By BERNICE B E D E OSOL oae diamond and tw o very probable duba. He asked him self bom can I make this hand and saw that he had to hold his club laser* to one Then South em barked on a winning campaign He took his ace o( hearts and led the will right back. East woo and prom ptly cashed the king of diam onds West played (ne deuce and East decided quite properly not to p la y a secon d diamond Then be noted that South had not led a trump So East led a trump. South n u ready to op er­ ate. He cashed his ace and king of trump* and ruffed his last heart in dummy Then he led a low club. East was in with the king and also caught In an unusu­ al end play If he le d a heart South would ru ff in dummy with the last trum p while discarding h it rem aining club laser If he tried to cash hit ace of diam onds he would aet up d u m m ^ i queen for a club discard Note that South's play would also have w on if East started with K-Q. K -1 0 o r Q 10 of dubs East would have saved himself If he had led hit king of duba Instead o f a trump We wonder If m ore than two or three players in the world would have figured this out and made that play. by Larry Wright a splendid chance to develop som ething dif­ ferent with a potential for profit In the year ahead. AU you have to do Is use the In* ventlve talent you possess. VIRGO (A ug, 23-Sept. 22 1 Get family obligations out of the way early today so that you will be free to d o your own thing. Your d ay could be spoiled if you fe e l your in­ depen den ce is r e s tr ic te d . Find out m ore o f what lies ahead for you In the year following your birthd ay by sending for y ou r cop y of Astro-Graph. M all II fo r each to A stro-G ra ph , B ox 489, R a d io C ity S ta tio n , N .Y . 10019. Be sure to sp e c ify birth date. UBRA (Sept. 23-Oct, 231 Instinctively you 'll want (o be ch aritable t o d a y , p ro v id e d oth en don't m ak e you feel you have to be. Y ou 'll want giving to be your ow n idea. SCORPIO (O ct. 24-Nov. 2IJ Fratemire with pals today who are as generous as you are. Steer d e a r o f those who are good takers bu t reluctant given . SAGITTARIUS (N ov . 23Dec. 21) Things a r e not likely to work out too well today where you are lo o strongly sell-involved, but in situations where your con cern Is m ore lor othen you'll a c h iev e what you hope for. CAPRICORN (D e c . 2W an . 19) If you look fo r faults in friends to d a y , y o u 'l l find mirror y o u r actions. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Progress In Joint venture could be d elayed today if ytw perm it n o n p a rtic ip a n ts to Infringe on y ou r time. Post a ‘workers o n ly " sign to keep out Idlers. PISCES (F e b . 20-March 20) Don’t let em otions enter into important d ecisions you have to m ake today. When you emphasise the logical your Judgment Is splendid. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Be careful when working with m aterials today that you don't repeat a mistake you once made when you failed to follow directions properly. TAURL'S (A p ril 20-May 20) If you're socializing with a new a c q u a in t a n c e tod a y, don't ask too many prying questions. This person may have secrets he or she doesn't want to rev eal. GEMINI (M a y 21-June 20) Your Ideas w hich can be of benefit to the entire family are good today, but there'a a p o ssib ility y ou m a y not gam er their support and have to go It alone. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Today you will have In m ake a decision a s to whether you'll work or play. Should you try to schedule both, you m ay find it m entally frustrating. l.EO (J u ly 23-A ug. 22) Allocate your funds prudently today so that you spend first for necessities and then for luxuries — not v ice versa. For Monday, August 31, 1981 YOUR B IR TH D A Y August 31,1911 This coming y e a r a unique situation might b e responsible for pulling dollars Into your bank a ccoin t. I x x k for a sudden and unusual lucky break to be dum ped In your lap. VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept. 21) Don't discount a n y ideas you get at this Ume pertaining to Inventions or new techniques. Your brainchild m igh t play to an e itr e m e ly p ro fita b le m arket Find ou t m ore of what lies ahead fo r you In the year [(flowing y ou r birthday by sending for your cop y of Astro-Graph. M ail 81 for each to A stro-G ra p h , B ox 489, R ad io C ity S ta tio n , N .Y . 10019. Be sure to sp ecify birth date. LIBRA I Sept. 23-Oct 23 1Be a good listener today. A friend may have a valuable idea bul not know how to handle IL You have the w herewithal to bring It (o full fruition. SCORPIO (O ct. 24-Nov. 22) You're lucky today In getting others to help ad v a n ce your personal interests. In fact, they will b e pulling strings (or you that could op en promising channels. require all the ingenuity you can m uster. D on 't be afraid t* lake chan ces on your ideas AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb, 19) In business sltuatlonf today you m ay be able to tak* others' id e a s an d expand them into som ething far morq profitable. T w o possibilities are likely. PISCES (F e b . 30-March 20) Reversing an opinion or a change In Judgment works out to your benefit today. The situation or m atter involved m ight In clu d e tw o other people. ARIES (M arch 21-Aprtl 19) Treat seriou s m atters with the r e s p e c t they d e se r v e today. If your Judgment Is careless. It could a ffect you ai a future date. TAURL'S (A p ril 20-May 20) Be alert for new career op­ p ortu n ities. E x tr a r e sp o n ­ sibilities are likely, bul the rewards should b « worth It GEM INI lM a y 21-June 20) Do what you can today to strengthen contacts you deem important. T hese associations could p rov e helpful In the limes ahead. CANCER (June 21-July 23) You should b e luckier than usual to d a y in fin alizin g m a tters th at h a v e fa rreaching effects on others as well as o n you. Y ou know what they are. LEO (J u ly 23-A ug. 22) Initial appearance can be deceptive today, especially it) areas affectin g your lncomk and security. Something that looks sm all could turn out to be of g rea t benefit. TUM BLEW EEDS T H IS M ON TH THE: CO VSTEP W J K K ’ F E A T H E R G O BS I D M T F W fO O N A L t M U 'I S S A R Y T O ’ T H B S I O U X i t "T H A T S T O C K Y ' F O X Y " P R O X Y * — • P0NH0MIC H AVER/1 NAME YtXJ | INDIAN OF TW£ MQMXHi ii v v S — —^ Vi ►- ♦ V ^ „ > * > * 7 7 ''* ' * * • * * -N il a v �TONIGHT'S TV DON'T O A M B L I ma and Randy Oardnay. wthaeotoaw Lena |R) (35) BUGS BUNNY / ROAD f U if lt EVENING S A T U R D A Y ,. ^ 5:00 1:30 0 O u o v iE Roamg u « (ci 1 ( l» H l Oarvw* M m . Don Stroud ' * men begma to March tor Mo m o ton* after being i w i w t Pom ■ tour-yaer prtoon torn 7 O O n tA T M T STOATS U 0 - 2:00 ■ CD •mow CD O o o b aseb a ll p k e -q a u e t e l l it 2 :05 O (1 7 ) NFL PRE-SEASON FOOT. • A L L A ttontl Faxon* n Tampa Bey Buccaneer* 2 :15 ■ QD BASEBALL Region* corer. *0* ot Oakland A t at Button Red Sot. T o m Ranger* it U t » o A « B r m n . Kantaa City Royal* it Toronto BM* Joyt 2 :3 0 (Z) O U O N T t CARLO SHOW 3 :0 0 CD O WORLD BERMS OF DOLE ID (35 ) MOVIE The On* That dot A m y " |B/W| ( t il l) Hardy Kruger. Cohn Gordon Tht grvtNnbng delermnehon ot t Garmon ROW to t u t o r trom the Afcat •neay pay* off 0 ( 1O|Pfl£SEHTE 3:30 ( S O l N I COLLEGE POOTBAU FREVMW SHOW ■ ( 1U M J V I FROM SATURN 4JO (X) O S U R E R BOWL XV H IG H L IG H T S Recapture lh a excitement oI me drimatic t m r between the AFC Champion Oak­ land Raidart and tna NFC Cn*rp* on Pfwledelphta Eaglet (7 ) 0 SRORTSMAT 0 ( 10) V K BRADEN S TENNIS FOR THE FUTURE 5:00 O (Ti EMERGENCY T l o SOLIOOOLO 0 O WtOE WORLO OF SR0RT8 uttta laagua World Sanaa Itrom WWamtporf, P* | 1J ( 351OHIZHY AOAMS CD ( 10) SOCCER UAOC IN GER­ MAN Y Aualnava England 3 5:35 ( 17) w r e s t l i n g School Menu ALLSOIOOLS MONDAY, AUG.J1 Spa shrill trilh Meat Sauer Sraionrd Gnta Brans Gardrn Salad Pesn F m h Baked RaUa MUk EXPRESS —Middle and Senior Kl|k Only Mini Steak Sub Potato Round* F rail Fruit MUk ALL SCHOOLS TUESDAY, SEPT. 1 Pina Buttered Spinach Freah Fruit Baked Deaaert MUk EXPRESS-Middle and Senior Hl(h Only Pina Potato Rounda Freah Fruit MUk A L L SCH O O LS W EDNESD AY, SEPT. I B e e t a n d R ic e C o m b o M ix e d V egetab le* B r iS S S ™ (1(101 MISTER ROGERS (R) . (10) ALL CREATURES GREAT A N O SaiA ua MUk E X P R E S S — M id d le a n d S e n io r H l| h O n ly W e in e r W ln | S a n d w ich ! 700 ) IN SEARCH OF... I HEE HAW J LAWRENCE WEUt (35 ) WILD, WILD WEST I (10 ) THE OREATtST ADVEN­ TURE Narrated By Oraon w h i m and complemented by NASA ptvtv tography mo hafory ot American t r a c t aipkyatdn • tracod trom mo invention ot mo tint kgud tuol lock at to Apoao 11 * hntorK land­ ing on lha moon 7:30 8 (I ) FLORIDA'S WATCMMG Phono your Congrooomon. BO 7:35 3 ( 17) BASEBALL Atlanta Bravaa at Montreal Eipoa 5:00 ® BARBARA MANORELl AND THE MANORELL BISTERS OuM It Oottm Watt. Jwn Stafford IA) QD O ENOS Cnoa phmgaa tha ■Flora igued into hot altar whan ha mataia on arreatmg tha w h ol tha Deputy enrol of Ponca <R) f f l O EIGHT IS ENOUGH Nancy lands a tag modahog |oe but soon Warns thsta it a catch to it. and Dawd hrraa Mchoiai to hnd Mm a now aokrtmant |R|g (U ( 35) MAN. MYTH AMO TITANS 0 ( 10| MOVIE Tha Uon In Win<sr (Cl ItatT) Polar ffTools, 900 a (3) MOVIE "Tha Country WMI am Mutter* <tS7*l Sonny Bono L m PtaceM (11 O NFL PRE-SEASON FOOT­ BALL Houston Ohar* at Oaaaa Cowboy* 0 O LOVE BOAT Two aatt ot paranta try to iper* a tomanco batwwan mo* laagactiyw chXdran. and an unwad mothtr a mtant aon it» m tha way ot tomanew (R| Q ‘ ( 35) EDWARD THE KINO 10:00 0 O FANTASY ISULNO An «jdnNd»«rpikhd Block analyst and •<rich ' chan* «aChanda iltify iM . and a phy**Ciio triaa 10 brvig N t d u d dauahtw beck to i«* Q d ll (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS ar 10:05 17)NEWS 10:30 (35) THE BAXTERS 9:30 GOSPEL SWOING JUBILEE .S lTH IJE TS O N S 10) WORLO OF THS SEA 10:00 gnoxosw oR LD f l (35) MOVIE Abbott And CosM o In Tha Forwgn lagion " (B/W) (tBSO) Patricia Madina Waflar Slat as Tha boy! naval to Algnr* and promptly bacoms invoMwd m UMtiguaa ( 10) NOVA Rskoiutton On Saturn ' An updata on Voyagar f t arplorktion of Sahcn m 1B 7B laa tursa uruqua Nrn lootaga moat of ontatsvtaren |R|g 10:05 3 ( 1 7 ) HAUL 10:30 0 0 MOVIE W « O tT h o W * d cat!'' iB'W) | t M li John Wayna. Martha Scott A putty tchoonoach•r ouitad from a ima# town tor having wratan a contiovsraial boos bacomaa ma obRCI ot tomanbe rivalry batwaan two Oklahoma o» 0 O MARSHALL EFRON'S SUNOAY SCHOOL (R| 0 O FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 10:35 3 (17) MOVIE ThaOraat Raca | IMS) Jick Ltmmon. Tony Cu rlit A ciiMac hdro-And vdUtn U ttt9 K>knt thFM contvkdntt 11.-00 0 Q THE LAW ANO YOU (10) VX: BRADEN'S TENNIS FOR THE FUTURE Smglsa Strata gy r Vic Biadan ahowt vtawora that no amount ol itratagy can om rcoma ■ lack ol good hmdamantaM |R)Q 0 11:30 | FACE THE NATION l TONY SROWNS JOURNAL 35) MOVIE Biondta • Hob­ day'’ iB.'WI ( 1tr7| Panny SngNton. Arthur laka Dagwood gowa to tha racotrack to try to rartwdy Ma aikng CD (10) VWJNGSl Tha Uhantta Outpott Tha ihKOvanaa ol Groan land. Labrador and N orth NwaFoundNnd by Ink tha Rod and Ma ton Lad ma Lucky tro rocount. ad |R)g as AFTERNOON 12:00 11300 H ii S s a ( 10|T H f OOOOtfB 1105 a ( 17) TUBH Hott BO Tuan Ouaaty Gaoiga Thorogood and Tha Daatroyart 11:30 O 0 Sa t u r d a y n ig h t u v t Host Oaorga Caron Ouaatr Jama Ian. Bdy Ptaalon |R) 0 Q MOVIE Tha OraoM 01 Wrath (B/Wt Itsaoi Harwy Fonda. JanoDwwaO Bated on ma tlory by Form Slam back Tha g rM l On* migration to Conforms during ma Oaprwtwon laaraa a Hating mpree•nn on young Tom Mad OS (35| BfG V A U E Y 12.00 0 O NEWS 1205 3 ( 17) WATER SKbMa usalary Tourntmorvt' Tht world • top n w i and woman **J*rt comp#**, by m*i U i A 8*n Shatttr 12:30 (D O UOVW Tha Wtd Bunch ‘ |C» <1*661 WAam Holdan. Ernatl Ikwgftfna (I$( 35)KA M f PAPCA3 1.00 0 0 PORTRAIT OF A LEGENO 1:30 O 0 CAROL BURNETT ANO F MEMOS 2:00 n I SPECTRUM qp e < I ISSUES ANO ANSWERS ■ o> ( 10) THE PRIME OF UtSS tD Tl< JEAN BROOK "Oudw Miss BroM t wswi on Paly causa grsal conatamation among t young Itatan gafllam Fy |R| 12:30 1 M EO THE PRESS ) BLACK AWARENESS J NFL PRE-SEASON FOOT­ BALL Waihington Rwdtkma at f*sw England Patnola 1:00 O 0 MONEY MATTERS Host John £ Evans 0 O th irty m in u t e s 01 (35) MOVIE T h a n Rrgnt. Yours Wrong ' ( ■ / W K I tlti Loans Ban Damns Okaata Ray kyaar and Ma band go to tlosywood to m ats a mows f f i 110) WASHWGTON W EEK IN REVIEW IR) 1:30 0 0 AMADNG WORLO 0 O MOVIE Vwona O l Eight |C || 1l 71lOocvkT>sntary Famdaaclory Jun Otar or Mai /sttarkng Artfkn Pann. Ujchasl PhMghar. Uaoa Forman John ScMssmgar. Clauds LWouch and non Ichaswa prowda than own psrtonM C r * mane racoida oI tha ttF I Otymp< gamaa m IAa«ch 0 (10) WALL STREET WEEK ’ SuPMh On Bonds' Guaat Rich­ ard J Hodman crust tnvwstmanl ytratagitt Marta lynch |R) 1 J5 3 (17 ) B A I I B A I L A tlanta Biavaa at Uontraat Eipoa TOAR-Y DEVOTIONAL 2:05 3 (17 ) B ASEBALL Atlonla Bra vat at MontraN Eipoa 4:25 0 O MOVIE Ant An OW Swwat Bong- (Cl (>*7*1 Robot! Hook*. Ctcoty Tyaon 4:45 O d 7 | RAT PATROL J00 0 (10) THE -SOS MOMENTS TO REMEMBER Aithur Godtrsy haad ansa a ilw aluddad kna-up m a mowed Mkrts to tha romantic wda 01 ma poalwat a n Quasi* mciuda Roaamary Ctoonay. Frankia lam a Guy Mdchaa EddN Haywood. Patti P wga and 1harass Brawar 2:30 0 0 MOV* Tha ternary Trad' (B/W1 | ISM) John Wayna. Ann Ruthartord A gang ol rortraa local rinchary unM lafcsa control P o ta to R o u n d ! 3J0 F re a h F ru it « (35) MOV* ' Summar And Smoba' iC I I I M tl Gayaldina laursnes Harr*, har attampts to mat# a doclof lo vi h®f, i i p m i v J s u n m y A L L SCH O O LS TH URSD AY, SEPT. I P a r k P a ttie s L 5:15 O (1 7 )W 0 R L 0 A T L A R 0 ( 5:35 0 ( 1 7 ) AOM CULTUM U S A M a c a r o n i A C heese B a tte re d B ro c c o li 5:55 00OAS.YWORO F r e s h F to tt S c h o o l-M a d e B re a d 0 MUk to o o AORCULTURB U S A 605 E X P R E S S - M i d d l e and 3 ( 1 7 ) BETWEEN THS UNCB 030 ( I B F A I T H FOR TODAY ® 0 VtSWPOWT ON NUTRITION S e n io r H l| h O n ly B a r - B - 0 S a n d w ich P o ta to R a u a d i 0 F r e s h F r a il 0:50 0 DASY DEVOTIONAL MUk 7JO A L L S O I 00 I S lOPPORTUMTYLM ROBERTBCHUUER ( PICTURE OF HEALTH F R ID A Y , SEPT. I 5 ) C H A M ie > u v a A O -A m e r ic an H a m b u rg r r T J0 0 ( 1 7 ) JAWS ROBteON B a ke d B ra s s G a rd e * Stew 0 S U re d P each es 7JO MONTAGE THE B LA C K | TODAY* BLACK WOMAN S l ? 5 5) ) ' I J . CAMELS E X P R E S S — M ld d te a i d 7:35 Q ( 17) I T * WRITTEN S e n io r H ig h O n ly A B - A m e r ic a s H a m b u rg e r P o ta to Round* F re a h F ra tt 500 3:30 0 0 MOV* Tha Lawyar |C) (1170) Barry Nawman Harold OouM A doctor a acQisnad altar a aacorrd b id lor Ma wda'a mtadar 0 O WORLD BERMS OF QOLP A n k K l M d of pro qqMv i aho hara gudAad for bus SJOO.OOO avant cornpata n lha and retard. to ba lawcact kva bom lha Fnaarona y Oub in AJuon. Ofuo CoimtryCk. 005 •JO BUNGAY MABB DAY OF DNCOVERY ORAL ROBERTS IS) JO B * ANO T M PUBBY- ol ■ d o tel d o o r con u n eh la w i O f ro ll ad u p alio 6:00 O 0 CHIPS Tha two tamaia oth car* Ponch and Jon at* trdnarg turpr rsa araryona by nabbmg a paa Otlhsrb* iPart JIIRI a r c h ie b u n k e r S PLACE Archra eonrvxa* Murtay to h i Mb tiancss back than drscovsrs nab ba out a partnar If Murtay doss IPw l J)|R| 0 O FLORIDA S WATERWNEF. “Whicn Way To Tt*n?'' a t (35) DAY OF DISCOVERY 0 (10) EVENING AT POPS Tha Satama Slraal Muppats tom Arthur Fwdtsr and tha Boston Pop* Orchestra |R) 0o 605 3 (17) ATLANTIC CITY ALIVE Host Bob Eubanks Guest John­ ny Oaamond 8 :30 □ O f* DAY AT A TIME Schrwdar * romantic tnvohmmant with a ?J yaai cad sawm* to ba more than ha can handle (Part 7) t«> 0 1(35 ) JERRY FAL WELL 0 9:00 O 0 MOVIE Airport 77 (Part tl (1S77) Jack Lemmon Brands Vteccaro A Jufnbo carrying an a*ia group of art coftactor* to • muMuiti opansng m Flood* cra»h#* and *«** baio* **i U n i Cl) O A L lC f A '< t i *ma«Nng appaartnea at • Panguat laadt to a ona-yaar road t M ortm *tlh a band (A) (X) O MOVif "An Unmarriad Woman' ( t«T«) M Clay burgh. AJan e«t*t A woman ittampla to ratHiikf tm lit* *tt*r nar hutband ot 16 yaar* I t t it i har IR) 0 (10) GALA OF STARS Utverty Ban hosts a salute to ma creative 'lion and lha parfcvmmg art* m m nansng of mute, tong and danca Oua*ta mduda ttaac Siam ttyha* Rartman and Lu* Mmna*i 3 117) m is s io n i m p o s s i b l e 9:30 0 O THE J E F F E R S O N ! fio*«nc* * vivid im iginatton trantformi tha jv fta u n houMhofd mto * maiodfamitc *oap opara (R| a t (35) JIMMY SWAOOART 1005 ( 17) MISSION (MON| ( 17) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE (THU) 3 ( 17) WORLO AT LARGE (THU) 5:55 D J> 0AX.Y DEVOTIONAL 0 0 DAILY WORD 11 ( 17) WORLO AT U R G E (TUE. 0 O f f TODAY IN FLORIDA ) O THE LAW ANO YOU (MON) ) 6 SPECTRUM (TUE) 1 BLACK AWARENESS (WED) j THIRTY MINUTES (THU) | HEALTH FIELD |FRf) J SUNRISE 35) JIMBAKKER { 17) WORLD AT LARGE <UON. WED) 12:05 12:00 1 O THE YOUNO ANO THE RESTLESS (7 0 RYAN S MOPE I t (35) FAMILY AFFAIR 0 ( 10) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC (WED1 0 1 1 0 ) FAST FORWARD (FFtt) DAYS OF OUR LIVES AILMYCMILOREN j (35) m o v ie 0 ( 10) DISCOVERING THE ART OF KOREA (MON) 0(101 SOUNOST AGE (TUE) 0 ( 10) MURRAY PE RAH LA IN RECITAL (WEDI f f l (10) EVENING AT POPS IR) » PRESENTE (FRI) 1:05 3 ( 1 7 ) MOVIE 1:30 J O AS THE WORLO TURNS 200 0(10 k h a n d u i m o n i 0 ( 10) VILLA ALEGRE (TUE-FRf) 7:05 3 ( 17) FUNTIUE 7:25 0 4l TODAY IN FLORIOA (7 O OOOO MORNING FLORIOA 7:30 8 IT) ANOTHER WORLO (7, 0 ONE LIFE TO LIVE 0 ( 1 0 ) FOOTSTEPS j O sea rc h fo r tom orrow 0 (10) DICK CAVETT CJ'S SPIRITS PICKUPS COME SEE • DRIVE ONE AWAY? SANFORD MOTOR CO. 508 S. FRENCH A V. 322*4382 Commodore Cruises 196f @ Obtoberfesf Afloat SPECIAL OROUP SAILINO OCTOBER II Coma roab yom grown wfh us btifwm/iOoha<T>aiirv*nih onrsxi O ro b e d re Alloc* And h a ywo itn w ow u hjvfhad o » Wbwk m a n DoJybam k m w ih m X Gawnon w v t Auharvit Gaimon (X h n at rw ry rvw*rvgf«th/V AtpmwmuK wih lop Oompapa bon * to odd to Pw ihbwy-mohktg And you I KWa home tanwna t*ar mugi and Aytmb hext to wvnwmbai me good nm* you had an Ih# Happy Y v p ' TEXAS 0 ( 1 0 ) POSTSCRIPTS 305 3 ( 1 7 ) FUNTIME 3 :3 0 3 (35) KROFFT SUPERSTARS 0 ( 1 0 ) OVER EASY 3 :3 5 JEANNIE JEEP AM C 1 Q OUOINOLIGHT J GENERALHOSPITAL 35) LEAVEITTOBEAVER 3 ( 1 7 ) t h e f l in t s t o n e s 1 b u l( u w « b u r i < n Coibbbonpain A w n o R ix a V T u n * lan Ann and Ci*> Honan tryoy o u non-hop m p b o o d o tn w in Olx f r a drw tg The towno on boon.1 O u a g J o r emerronmart A n dou n p ars. anted oww w* rnokw wxw Xnf m y th m g a wLxvXaibai 6 9 0 O N LY) See Sun T ra v tl 4:00 O i l M O V* ') o ONE LAST RIDE ( 7 ) 0 MERV GRIFFIN M (35) SUPtMMAH 0 ( 10) BCSAM t S T R U T (R )q TOOAY . OOOO MORNING AMERICA 5) GREAT SPACE COASTER 10) MISTER ROOERS 4 :0 5 3 (17) THE MUNSTER# 8:35 4 :3 0 JOHN DAVIDSON (35) I DREAM OF JEANNIE 4 :3 5 U ( 17) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER I) o DONAHUE 0 O MOVIE 11 (351OOMEA PYLE 0 110) SESAME STREET ( R ig 5 :0 0 ,1t (35) WONDER WOMAN 0 1 10) MUTER ROGERS 905 3 ( 17) HAZEL 9:30 3 (35) AHOY GRIFFITH 9:35 3 ( 17) 0REEN a c r e s 10:00 SUN TRAVEL 5:05 3 (17) THE BRADY BUNCH AGENCY 2311 $. Frendi Ava. Sanford Ph. 323-4690 5:30 o n u q a x 's M'A'S’M S (71 0 is l a n d NEWS (TO) BUU SEYE RCHARO SIMMONS I LOVE LUCY e le c t r ic c o m p a n y (R) 535 " Y o u r F irst 5t*p T o E v B ry w h B r*'' 12 ( 17) Of V f RLY H iU P L U U ’Z Z Z Z Z Z X Z t t 2 Z 2 2 Z 2 2 Z 2 Z U n ? r : Z Z m Z Z Z Z Z W estern Sizzlin Steak House's 7th Anniversary Celebration 1:00 ® □ MOVIE Ih# World Ot Nan* ry Orient ’ (CH1BM1 Pater Sahara. THANK YOU SALE 1:30 0 0 G A X . V DEVOTIONAL 2:30 3 (17) M O V* Tread Softly. Stranger (tb b fi Diana Dora. Tarwxa Morgan 25% OFF ON ORIGINAL 15 STEAKS SALE STARTS TUESDAY - SEPTEMBER 1 3 .0 0 NEWS P g T T F V y i T h o w trp s ■ bBhNBltwat i i i T W IN ) 1 SCRAMBLERS 300 (J O CAPTAIN KANGAROO 0 1 (35) FRED FUNTSTONE ANO FRIENDS 12:40 H A IA I CHEROKEES JU N T R A V E L Cruise Fro m M iam i 2 :3 0 O El TOOAY T ) 0 GOOO MORNING AMERICA 0 ( 3 5 ) BANANA SPLITS 0 ( 10) SESAME STREET |R |g (X) O M O Vif Stingray' (1671) Chruloph#* Mrtchum Ibarry Jack* aon "*y " t l M l rsa* K U SEATS CAGLES 1:00 8 ’ll 7 0 O MORNING WITH CHARLES KURALT Q OOOO MORNING AMERICA 01 (35) FRANKENSTEIN JR ANO THE M POSSIBLES (MON) 3 (35) Bl ROMAN ANO THE GALAXY TRIO (TUE) 31) (35) SPACE GHOST I CNNO BOY (WED) 35) FANTASTIC FOUR (THU) i i 35 HERCULOtDS(FRI) 3 ( 17) M O V* Strange Altec hon' (1M7| Richard Attenborough. Coan Paterson I A E A W ACONEERS 12:3 0 8 1) NEWS T 12:35 0 O CONCORDS 3 ( 1 7 1 FREEMAN REPORTS 605 3 117) HOLLYWOOD REPORT 630 0 O E O ALIEN 645 0 ( 10) A M WEATHER 555 0 o 0000 MORNING FLORI0A 700 0 <IITOOAY D MONTE CARLO SHOW GOOD IN SANFORD, FORT M Y IR S ANO KISSIMMEE 03 IM -F .IA N No. ] No. 1 N o. 1 SIZZLIN N o. 4 DUDE MARSHAL TRAIL BLAZER MAVERICK 400 ( 17) TMS W O K H B A B C B A U 1 r 4J 0 3 (17)RAT PATROL 5J O IQ (35) M O V* "TMardwhiad. Son Ol Fbcai |C) (IM S ) Roddy EiLB *'* , *• on lha novd by Mary O'Hara A young boy la amanwnod to show ott Ma irvi/y young coR B ( 10) FMNO LMB "ThaOubb hon Ol Ndwbif Quad FWv Pmar T Kdangda. prawdant ct Namy. Mas govammg poaacd party D lr u y $3 1 4 SIX SHOOTER y f $ 3 74 > r yi » 2 47 12 x y ty r * 2 * No. 1] * 2 32 $ 4 « 4 * 7 No. 10 RANGER $479 x y No. IS COLT 45 * l M * * * $ GUN SMOKE No. 14 BIG TEX 3* x y N o. t CHEYENNE STAGE COACH y r*4 7 9 S 2 54 N o. 1 ROUND-UP No BONANZA 0 J0 ( 17) W R o r u N 0 « j f f * 3 82 No. 7 No. 6 No. II S J0 O ( 17)L A B T 0P Y H (R n LD 3 1 IR 3 ( 1 7 ) OPEN UP ON ALL 12:00 600 11:30 11:35 11:45 110) STORY BOUNO CARD SHARKS B O NEWS (351 THE WORLD OF PEOPLE 0 i (10) (1i SESAME STREET (fl) g (MON TUE. THU) 0 (10) MAGIC METHOO OF OIL PAINTING BWED) 0 ( 1 0 ) ER CA (FRI) FRf) 3 ( 17) MY THREE SONS 900 O 0 HOUR MAGAZINE MOVIE Cektorrue Gold Rush IIM II Robert Hays. John Dannar Based on stones by Brat Mans An aspiring author hsedl west in tha lata ISaO* m search of advantwa* to wnta about (R) 0 O THE MGHT STALKER Savari1 gnsry murders are com milled Widl tfth-cantury wwapOnt at a nvrsaum that •* about to ba comartad M o a diacolhaqua |R) -----3 NEWS 35) ITS YOUR BUSINESS ffl PRICES SM ASH ED AHERNO O N 1 3 (17) CARIBBEAN MONTS Hot 11 afyd'r Q or don, Carlo* Coadi I i PASSWORD PLUS O THREE S COMPANY (R) (35) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE ( 10) BOOK Bir d 550 11:05 O NEWS O 0 ft ffl 530 322*0289 I f f t AUGUST CLEARANCE SALE 11:30 0 n SUMMER SEMESTER I I ( 17) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE (WED) 805 3 117) 10R 1AM O f 525 I WHEEL OF FORTUNE THE P A C E a RIGHT 0 O THREE 3 COMPANY (R) f t (35) BU0 BREWER f f l ( 10) STLKXO SEE 5:20 3 TONY RUSSI INSURANCI HOME OWNERS INSURANCE 11:00 8 0 0 n IMPOSSIBLE 530 11:00 0 MARCUS WELBY. M O ST0 am barker 0 0 O O 0 TOOAY IN FLORIOA 0 O GOOD UORHiNQ FLORIOA 3 (171 NEWS 10:30 O 0 0 IMPOSSIBLE 500 0 T | R 8 i ' BLOCKBUSTERS iT O a u CE(R) n (35) DICK VAN DYKE 0 ( 1 0 ) ELECTRIC C JM F A H Y (fl) 800 1000 □ TRAPPER JOHN. M O A mystery surgeon pertorm* a compfccaied operation saiutuiy but •acratly, and a po*lician ouffar* a haart *nac* «rM* tn tha company of a proatduta (R| 01(35) 4 55 0 O MOLLYWOOO ANO THE STARS (MON) y o u r b u s in e s s 0 3 ( 17) MOVIE 10:30 MORNING 3 ( 17) MISSION (TUE.FRII — CALL — 10:05 5:25 7:30 3 (35) r r s M O W W , 0 O T O)IBEANNOUNCCO sy< $2^2 SNISH-XBOI V r $ 32 2 •JO 8 A d f S a c MTTHOO OF OB. FABfTBfQ 17) T H R U STOOGES ANO o (17) FPUENDO A khoobas buns o r die back 7 J5 3 (17) TUSH Host B a Tush Guasts ThaNighmawas w it h y o u r I n s u r a n c t l f f l ( U l l MUTER ROGERS ) VOCE OFVICTORY SHOW I f f PCO R Li JOMEYOUCST B C S A W STRETT (R) Q MUk 7:00 O 0 M N E Y ’S WONDERFUL yvORLD B-g Rad Fourtaan-yaayold orphan Ftana Dumont warns ma trtsn sanars ha carad for a rt lost m tha wood* and guts Ma (Ob 10 hnd mam (PartI)(R)Q f j i p a o MINUTES (J O TO BE ANNOUNCED f t (351 WILD KINGDOM ED ( 10) EVENING AT FOPS Smgar Andy Wtaams (oma John Wfbams and tha Bosion Pops Orchssba 9 :0 5 Q ( MUk i 9:05 ( 17) LOST M SPACE O 0 REAL ESTATE ACTION UNE 2:30 0 O MOVIE C a l Ma Swans |C) | tSUI Bob Hogs. Anna E l bar g S p ic e d A p p le sa u ce S c h o o l-M a d e B re a d * 3 9:15 5:30 NBC NEWS CBS NEWS 0 Sunday, A u g , M . 1 H 1 - 7 0 E v a n irtfl H t r i k J , S a n fo rd . PI M 0 J J L -f CLUBH0UBB SUNDAY U O flM M ____ K K * A M PB O PLI TOO Guana Todd BnJgsa. Tw I •JO NDAY J ABC NEWS (10) THE MAJUNG OF THB 5 OF O l U w gw at Hamflort ITha Web ad WttchL Ray Refgar (Tha Scarecrow) and Jack M l y (The The Marl rwrunaca abthrf IFvakr (ournay down ma yahow bnek road o 0 J| ( 17) M C t F C O F U HON Mary Western « •» » * « * TO OMirY i*w>V 5 l x O O LD IE HAW N P V T .B E N J ^ H O L L Y W O O D K N I 0 HTS SIZZLIN Steak House 2900 S. ORLANDO DRIVE (17*92), SANFORD "Tluwlt you Ten 7 Gw«l zzziJuzzzw z izumLzmi 77.izu nc 1 .- �I S — Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. legal Notice IN T H E C IRCU IT CO U R T F O R S E M IN O L E CO U NTY, F L O R IO A P R O B A T E DIVISION Fll# Number II eM CP D ivision IN R E : E S T A T E OF C E C E L I A T H O LLIS T ER Deem ed N O T IC E OF A D M IN IS T R A T IO N TO A L L PER S O N H A V IN G C L A IM S OR DEMANDS AO AIN S T THE A B O V E E S T A T E A N D . A L L O TH ER P E R S O N S IN T E R E S T E D IN THE E S T A T E YOU ARE HEREBY N O T IF IE D that me aa m in is tra tio n o l the e s la le o l C E C E LIA T H O L LIS T E R , deceased. F ile Number II *01 CP. it pending In in* Circuit Court tor Seminole County. Florida. P ro b ale Division, me addrett ot wh ch Is S e m in o le County C ourtho use, Sanford. Florida. J77F1 The personal representative ot m o e sta te is D O N A L O b K E S S L E R , whot* address Is Post O tlk e b Ss u r . Altoona. F lo rid a 31TW The name and address ot the personal rep reiem etlyo'i attorney ere set form below A ll persons hevmq cla im s or demands against the estate are re q u ire d . W ITHIN THREE M ONTHS F R O M THE D A T E O F THE FIR ST P U B LIC A T IO N O F THIS NOTICE. 10 I lk with the clerk o l Iho ebevt court o w ritten statement ot ony claim or dem and •ney may base Each cla im must be M writing end must indicate the basis tor me claim , me nam e and address ot Itw creditor or tut agent or ellornoy, end the amount claim ed l i the claim is not y«r Are. the data When it w ill become due shall be stated tl me c la im is contingent or uni uju Ida led. the nature or the uncertainly s h a ll be stated If the claim is secured. lh* security shall be described The claim ant shall d ttlra r sufficient copies ot me claim to m o d o r k to •noble me d o rs to m ail one copy to each personal rtpresantatlvo A ll persons Interested In Iho e s ltle lo whom a copy ot this Notice of Adm inistration nos been m ailed ere required, W IT H IN T H R E E MONTHS F R O M T H E OATfc OF THE F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF T H IS NOTICE, to tile any obi act ions may may h iv e that challenge the validity of th t decedent's w ill, the Q u a lific a tio n s o l m o p e rs o n a l representative, or me venue or jurisdiction t l me court A L L CLAIM S. O EM A N D S . A N D O BJECTIO N S NOT SO F I L E D W ILL RE F O R E V E R B A R R E D Dole or me lirs i publication ot m is Notice el Adm inistration August M. m i Donald ■ Kessler A t Personal R rpratan iatlvo ot the E tlata ol Cecelia T Hollister Deceased AT T O R N EY FOR P E R S O N A L R E P R E S E N T A T IV E Mack N Cleveland. Jr C L E V E lA N O a b r i d g e s Post 0n.ee Drawer Z Senlord. Florida 1TTTI Telephone I JOS) X I I lia Publish August 10. September A l*SI Sunday, Aug. 30. IHI # * e, Seminole A I I IH I 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT R R TES H im * HOURS I M A M — S : JO P M M O N D A Y th ru F R I D A Y S A T U R D A Y T Noon .... ....................S t c p li n g I consatull v* tim ts 7 consocvtlyg lim ps JOt * ling « lc I I cons*cutiv# ll m t * . j ; c • lin o M . M M in im u m 1 L in o * M in im u m DEADLINES Sunday - Noon Friday ♦-Personals RN O R LR N a l l and i l l Shtfi Full tim *. A p ply in p e r s o n S an ford Nursing C om roiescm t Canter. TW M ollonvilla A v a Tire changer Shop M aintenance rep required lor permanent petition in c ity shop changing and rep airin g lock em gi ond split rim tru ck and tractor tire s , and g e n e ra l shop m am ten an ca Posse ss FI* d riv e r * lic e n s e A p p ly In person by Sept 3rd P m 144 Sanford City H a ll weekdays I X S • A B O R T IO N * Isl Trimester abortion 7 I I w h s , t ie b -M M ic e id BIBO Per Wee* P a rt Time at Horn* A r b it e r . A m e r ic a ’s toremohl d k tio n a ry company needs home w orkers to update local m ailing lists A ll ages, rtperienc* unnecessary Celt I f 14 441 4000 E r l 5070 _ fc W p W b n fd 1170. IJ i t whs. IM S -M e d k * Id 11 IS. G yn C lin k S7J. Pregn an cy le st; m a ll star i n a t io n . fra * counseling Pro fessio n al c a r t s S p p o rt tv t a tm o s p h e re , confidential C E N T R A L F L O R ID A WOMAN'S H E A L T H O R G A N IZA T IO N 14* Colonial D r .O rla n d o L E T US G E T YOU T H E JOB YOU'R E W ANTING! bo o kkeepers Top spot SSS M A C H IN IS T S immediate Openings 111 M A IN T E N A N C E Great Opportunity D R IV E R S Local and Long Distance H I PH I Toll F re t I I X 711 lS a l --------------------------------------------- | m a n a g e r t r a in e e s W HY BE L O N E L Y ? W fito "G o t A Matb" Dating Service. A ll ages P O Aon io n . Clear water. FI m i l SPRAY P A IN T E R lo ca l F ir m — Good Pay lo n e ly Christian Singles M e d Christian Singles in your area Write Southern C h ristia n Singles Club. P O Bov t i l l Summarviiia. t. C. lo c a l or c o ll I W 3 D I H X I* h rs lo n e ly i write "B rin g in g People Together O ilin g S e rv ic e !" A ll ages 4 Senior C illta n s P O. 1*11,Winter Haven, F la 11*00 6 Child Care G y m n a s t ic s , s w im m in g , structured activities School pick up available AM o r port d the day In my hom e S3) xas Babysitting In m y home I d s o l love, meets, day h ours only Good rat 111 MSS__________ By Mature Lady In m y home, e ic t llt n t re fe re n c e s da ys o n i, H i UW SPUR OF T H E M O M E N T B A B Y S IT T IN G 311 vise 9-Good T N n g s to E a t Sweet Potatoes so lb m i M M I IPS t o r s i 00 Other F itm F r e s n Produce W eTaW g P o o d S t a m p * LER O Y PARM S S R 44 W atson's O ld F a r m T7S Recipe Book lo r G round Beef only Send 14 VS 10 R ecipes $10* Indian Hills R d Oriondo. F la nm Cooking Pears — S i l l per bushel You pick H a Sum mit St, Lake Helen 1M4I III 1711. H —Instructions Tennis instru ction — U S P T A Certified Group o r P riv et* lessons Children * specialty Deug M a lktow skl. J t llJ I T H A N N A M U S IC M u sk Lessons Plane. Oultor, b e n banjo, drum s, brass, woodwind m i n i . Jtife ie Jflfe fllid ______ AVON r b p r b s b n t a t i v b i Tlw Part T Into Career *44 J0> «-Collect ISS I H I Heeded - *«p forklitf operator as yard m an A p p ly Oator Culvert C o . Sonford A irport Legal Notice FICTITIOUS N A M I N d k o IS hereby given that I am engaged In but net* o l 1*10 H Oriondo A x * . M aitland. F I* . H7SI. Srm.rtoi* County. Florid* undor lh* llc t lllo u s n a m a at R E N T A W H E E L , and that I Us lend I* regular M id n a m a w ith lh* C le rk ot lit* C ir c u it C ou rt, Wm.noie County, F lo rid * In ec cordanc* withfh* provisions of lh* F k liH e td Norn* Statutes. T o W H ; Section MSP* F lo rid a Statute* 1*17. si* im e y .N o r cor PORATION Publish August 14. 7J. 30. L September *. m i O ELH FICTITIOUS N A M E N*4k* is hereby given that I am engagad In business a t 110 Elm A v , la n lt r d . FI . 11771 M a t. Seminole County. F lo rid * under lh * llctm ow s n a m e at l i e BROTHERS, ond Iha I I intend I* rag isitr said nama w ith lh* Herts *4 Itw Circu it Court, lo rn mete Cw itty. Florid* in accordance with lh* provisions o l the F k lltiou* Homo Statutes. T o Wit: taction 145 00 F lo rid a S lalules l» y t i t Horry Lo*. Jr. Individual Harry la * Jr, T T E E F a r i O Harry La* Publish August 14. ZJ. JO. A V iplrm ber a. IH I P « f.* f_______________________ F I C T I flO U l N A M B Notice is hereby gluon that I am ongagad m business #1 7440 Hi4w4lh4 Ay* tan ford, Florida n n i Seminole County, Florida wider tha Iktitious name ol MAR Y ANNS WALLCOVERINGS, and 'hot I H a d lo register said n*m* with lh* Clark ot in* Circuit Court. I*mvwi* County. Florid* in tc cordonct with lh* prevision* ot the Fictitious Norn* statutes. To W.l: Section 141 Ot Florida statutes 1*57. Sig M A Stripling Publish August », I* ij , x , IHI DUX Child C a rt T ra cn rr 1 p m 1 p m M thru F. 4 y r degree required H I 1414 RecepHoniSI Sw itchboard operator lo r m anufacturing Co. to u te d in tontord Mutt nave neat a p p e a ra n c e A pleasant p e rs o n a lity along with good typing skill*. Call III ISiO tor appf Receptionist Switchboard oper MOT tor m anufacturing Co located in Senlord M u si hav* neat appearance A piaasanf personal!r along with good typing skills C a ll R U J a o lor Several PosiHons AAA E M P L O Y M E N T LO W LO W F B I - T I R M I I1IJ F HRHCH A Y E 111 SIT* BOYS & GIRLS AGES 1 3 1 7 EARN EXTRA S$ AFTER SCHOOL CALL 322-3611 CIRCULATION o i P T Evening llc m ld Equipm ani O perator IV Starling salary B3I0 w k ly pn grade end I y rs esperlenc*. operating heavy construction equipm ent. M u s t possess esp erlen c* In o p e ra tin g d ra g lin e and n a v e v a lid F lo rid a C n a u tlu a r licen se A pply S e m in o le C o u n ly Person n el. C o u rth o u se , N Pars Av* . Senlord by August IS. 1*11 A pp licatio ns accepted Monday thru F rid a y I H a m llll Noon E q u a l Opportunity Employer. M F . H V L P N I I 7 parr lim e . 1 II p a n tim* Apply La ke view N ursing Csm rr. t l* e _ ln d I L J a n f g f g _ MAKE EXTR A MONEY D U R IN G Y O U R S P A R E T IM E I Snow our new lino of Calender s. Pent end A dvertisin g G in s to local firm s. P ro m p t InencPy Service Ifom t l year old. A A A I Com pany W e e k ly com missions No inuoslm enl or collection* B* your own boss Full tim# potential N o ee perienc* n e c e s s a ry w r it* F ra n k B u c k le y . N E W T O N M F C CO . Oepl 1**]. Newton. Io w l SOHO__________________ E X E C U T IV E D IR E C T O R Responsible for adm inistration ot a ll pnasas ot p u o lk housing Including p la n n in g . fis c a l managemsnt. supervision. c» ordineiion 01 410 conventional units Im p le m e n t p o lic ie s adopted by flu * m em ber board M anagem ent evperi me* College degree prefer red. P H M ce rtifica te ro ouirrd w thin lh * first reor, la m ila rily w ith government regulations h elpfu l Salary no galiabi* Send resum e lo P O Bot 1011. Sanford. F lo X7TI R a g illt r o d N u rs e s C h arg e position for 1 II ond II 7 Shill* Casual S t a llin g a v a ila b le Eecetlent Benefit plan Apply Am erkan* H ealthcare Center 141* Ird lO fd R d . O rlando EO I Need a baby s illt r in m y homo Please t o ll P I 1**: R ib S h a ck B a r a Qua Restaurant h irin g P ii persons Cooks, w o llr t s s t s , g tn e ro l kitchen help A p p ly in person between 1 a n d 4 10 p m Tuesday. W ed n esd ay. Thursday IS4S French A v r . Senlord____________________ E sp e ria n ca d R N ( i t c u l l u t position usual hours • lo 4 weekends o il A pp ly In person Senlord N ursing Convalescent Center, *M M e llo n .ill* Avo , Senlord See M r s Hollenbeck D IR E C T S A L E S peopi* can add to i heir intern* tor neat t l weeks by adding toys i g ills lo tholr in Pom* Sotting N i l tonal company — tie Investment _ w eekly pay. C o ll C a ro l Z ib e t i l l 4515 Senlord A lia* H a m Barbara ♦ H 144* Days. iS4 1SI* E v a A ila m o n it A re* P a r i lim a m a n ic u r is t lo r proof ***ly* salon In Lako Mary U1ASZ1. eve* *34*111 JO B IN FO R M A T IO N A la sk a n and O v e rs e e s *m pleym enl G re a t Incom e p o ia n lla l C a ll 401 *41 1414 Dept 1400 Ph on * C a ll Refundable information on A L A S K A N and O VERSEAS o m p la y m a n l E n r iie n i incom e potential Call 1111) 7 * tf7 M E i l 4X4 Open 7 days Needed - Ass.slent manager, super m arket experience Also siockm m A pply Food Bom , tim Si A P a rk A v * , Sanford TIR E D OF T H A T HOUSE? L E T YOUR E X P E R I E N C E PAY OFF FO R YOU OUTSIDE T H E HOME IN O N EO FO U R MANY POSITIONS H E R E A R E JUST A FEW FACTO RY Will Iraki, c l* on p la c e , rue* best s e c r e t a r ie s Bruin up your s kills and com* on O F F IC E T R A IN E E S Type as words per m inute — w* went 10 tee you C A S H IE R S W ill tra in Oil th ills H U R S IN O A ID E S Will Ira ki lo t this Opening m *11 W itts AAA E M P L O Y M E N T LOW LO W FBB - T I R M S io n F r e n c h a y e . m u re Beautiful la rge 1 B drm in lily , q u it! a re * S74S m o ’ • Security, t a fa e tf i M a lto n y ill* T ra c e A p is Spot levs, modern I Bdrm , I Bath a p t C a rp e te d , k it equipped, CH1A N ea r h a t p in A lake M duits. no pots 1774 171 *1S1 Bamboo Cov* F ram S 1*0 I B edroom A p ts A v a ila b le Shawn by A pp l O nly 111 1340 R idg ew eod A rm s 1 B d rm Apts Horn SITS. 1 Bdrm atsa avail Pool, re m it court 13S trX 2+— B u s i n e s s Two quell ions W ill you bo financially independent in I to S t r a r t ’ A r* you paid whet you or* worth* It not c o ll X I * K i* r country llyln g* Y Bdrm A p is. O ly m p ic SI. P M l. Sheatndoah V illa** Oe*n * 1 mm* — 1 bdrm ♦ dm. c t r a m ic b a th , lu r n lf u r r available, adults. SITS mo I I4 I7 H 1 D E LT O N A V IL LA S III Carrtboon S t , Deltona. I mil* oaf i a 1 bdrm , I B, adults only, appliances A laundry la c llities furniihad. CM AA, WW Cer peitng, monthly rent Irom S ttl For further .nfo ce ll IJ0SI » !* » » I Bdrm Apt 11*4 M o 1st and last + D epovt Includes water. Elec. W Hwy 4* 373 7437 M ariner's V ltla o a o n Lake Ada 1 bdrm Irom iao. 1 bdrm Irom I7 X Located 17*1 tutt South id A irport Btvd tn Sanford A ll Adults 333 4*70 Smalt I B drm Apt Ideal lor Couple S I X . Security. S I X Mo References 111 IIS* J T -A o o r tfiw n lt F o o t e d 4 room apt 1300 mo • S100 Deposit Pets O K m 5*4* Senlord I Bdrm . KIJ*. Pots. SIN Down 1 X 4 M o .0* 7X0 SAV ON R E N T A L S R E A L T O R Open your own ro to ll o p p o rti w op Ou*r in* Latest m leant, denim s and s p o rtsw e a r. I14.IM0Q includes inventory, futures, etc Complete Sterol Open m a t little « > weeks • n y w h a rt in U S A ( A lto inlonls ond ch ildren 's Wop I C a ll TO N Y Co H od I *04 M l 4SX it you I r a n i using your pool labM. toko * cue. and sail if with a H arold closaMlod ad Coll X I 1*11 RN Full Tim * T 1 Shin A pply *t Lakey rosy Nurs.wg Center gig E 2nd S I . Sanford 29—Room s SANFORD — R t a t w kly A monthly rjte s U til Inc K tl, too Oak Adults A417H1 L g A lry tvrm w od M o ld so m e * , wkly rente! a v a il now a l l Palmetto. X I *441. C O M M U N IT Y B U L L E T IN BOARDS A R E g r e a t C L A S S IF l ( D AOS ARE E V E N BETTER > Sleeping rooms. Reasonable Meals n e g o llib t* Ideal lo r Senior C il ii a n or C o fltg * Siudeni L a k e M a ry A re a H I it n r ‘ ■g A- * “ •* " * • Anonlb mm * ■***■m »■*>f* «, 4h» } w 7 T 'r ¥ W—Mobile Homes G E N E V A — S t e r n . 2 bdrm , i l f . htdv pfftr M » l i t 7700 SAV ON R E N T A L S RE ALTON J7— B u sin ess P rop erty For rent or loose — 10.3X w 11 •ndutinal or warehouse *11 W 1st St . Sanford ITS ttOP J7 B— Rental Offices L«f9* horr* t i l M h g n o M Av« compjrtwty r»mocJ<Med Op*n y f s l4t,S40r 12 000 do*r> to tnwill f if d buyer Apt Ne J I A —Duplexes L O N G W O O O LK F R N T - J rm . kids. 5104 an. IJPOma 31*7X0 SAY O N R I N T A L S R B A L T O B For rent — I bdrm . I R new CNpies. Sanford area, a ll appl. in sld a u til w w a sh e r d ry a r hookup Coll O rlando 454 4141 or ?*S 47*4 auos SAN7 0 R O - 1 bdrm . carport, kids, IAS wk 33* 7300 SAV ON R E N T A L S R E A LT O R I bdrm. J B. H a l RuSgawood Av* K it. turn , USS mo ♦ dtp N o p a ls IH I7 1 J tv rs I Bdrm . I B. Kitchen fully equipped, A ir A H eal S3 to mo Sec D*5> Lease 3*1 A 3417 Mohawk D r , Senlord I 7*1*404. J2-Houses Unfurnished SENIOR CITIZENS Two bod, two both Now homo in Doltona 3325 Monthly Cdl Undo Jo , F o r Rente Bedroom bouse s irs mo F u st 4 La st, 3117171 W irier Springs I J . F a m ily R m . metde u llltfy . wooded lot. 5471 la* 0037_______________ For rent — nice rofirom enl rwme w ith en clo sed g o ro g e in d e lig h tfu l D e B o ry . A M * 3 bdrm. 1 B m obile home m Meodowiee B y in* R iv e r Four Town** Realty Inc Broker 44S4I34________________ Senlord — 4 bdrm , is* B. lanced ya rd, co n v e n ie n t lo ca tio n , e. a >iab>* Sopf I 111 MIS 3 bdrm , ) ■ with double ca r gar ago. in D eiione C a ll S7a 1431 BATEM AN R EALTY I k . R a il E ila t * Broker H *B Sonford n vo. II*) Sum m erlin SJM . S I X dtp 121-0759 w j / .A«fcs4<«i, V - ^ W W Wk 322-7443 * - ^ gw i #11 4 Sonford •- A t l r ic l iv * 77 yr. 014' hom o on 2«0' c# L * k t Onora 1 con b o split US OOH le rm i, lour In lffO lf By amrm, 1 I f I V 2 f 7 . ___________________ H a ro ld H all R e a lty , Inc. REALTOR 323-5774 WE H A V E B U Y E R S W up t o l l 0 000 C#tH Down BEST PR ICE IN T O ffN f W#tHd ’you b tlftv * only 12 7.1 DO (br « I bdrm w d r i y t i , fg», r #1 4 hug* Irewd l#1? O w ntr wilt held mfg or te ll f MA VA TH E P R IC E IS R IG H T l } bdrm m brtch F irrp tece , O m tfif Rm weed floort, larg# «crtwn#d porch xf Im eed yard m g rt4 l «rt« lo r #fity l2 f.I N I I P R IC E D TO S E L L 1 RH t««r*nt milh g r ta l grom lh poltnff#! m m id d le el m w ih rM m tn y downtewn b u i m i t m iu p tr ♦it m il f 10.00911 P R IC E D B E L O W M A R K E T ! 2 bdrm. CB horn# only I y n #<d »fi good rttghborhood. pnerd th eu tjn dt lo tt than marfett for a quick ta la Unhoard §1 at t ll.M O tt C O M P A R E P R IC E S ! Over I H I ut 11 in ll u i 4 bdrm. 2 bath w ly Fam Rm* Dining Rut, btf tc rttn td porch, Can hraf ♦ ntw too 11 O w n tf n rli help m ■ ih it t a iy an u m pfion Only i4 4 . m ii P R IC E NO O B J E C T ? Cutlam built 1 yr eld 3 bdrm w 4pprei 1700 »q tt. Tenn tlant* Fireplace, tpaoew t bdrmc, Fam Rm. eaM n b it 4- huge' ccreenod patten on II ■ ISO let * la n d t c a p m g g a le r e l u s m ii __ C A L L 323-5774 377 1641 STENSTROM REALTY - REALTORS Sanford's Sales Leader WR L IS T A N O S B LL M O R I H O M B S THAN A NY ON B IN TH B SAN FO R D A B B A Completely tune I bdrm apt Heraurood Doors, fireplace, no pets t i l l m e i S140 sec H 4 ** 3I___________________ Lake M a ry Clean turn R e lia b le M a n o n ly children, pels H I 3T14. tof w im fru«t tr tt i in Country ' In c k fd n M o b -lf Horn# 17*40 ‘ V j G«*h on H wy 437 172 111! & Large, nice, w ater lurnished Adults no pels SITS mo. S I X Deposit 117 Fren ch .A vo, X I Mf7 o r an a n 574-6614 Security guard lor tt 1 weekends A p p ly *1 Cob.* B e il Co I X S ilv e r L o se Rd Sonford S A N FO R D — cory collage, f t . kn n . no d tp . 1133 33* 7X0 SAV ON R E N T A L S R E A L T O R ♦ 1—Houses 27 Investment i ■or Otlxri joird P*r1icipa1ior\ i* small investors go* MS7 33—Houses Furnished Furnished apartm ents lor Senior Citizens JIB Palm etto A v a , J Cowan No phone ca lls Bdrm with Balcony New furniture. Cent HA. W all t« Walt c a r p e t co n v en ien t to Downtown SOS mo X I 7747 or 111 10*1 J i d r o i. 1 horre t4 f0 « SAV O H B K N TA LS. REALTOR DeRary Clean 3 Bdrm . 1 Bath h ou se C en t H A. C a rp el, R efrioera ter. S lo v t C l o i t l o l r a n d 17 * 3 o f l D uksen Dr SJS4 m o Isl and last SIM Sac D tp X S I X 477* Only retponsibla persons apply Off ic* Spec* For Lees* •30 7715 I B4tb LANDLORDS S A N FO R D — J rm . a ir, u til Inc., SIN on. S I X mo J3t F IN SAV ON R E N T A L S R B A L T O B V AtlF P K A V E — J,b d rm . fpl. 1X0 rid. SIM mo If* 7300 SAV ON R E N T A L S R E A L T O R For Sai# by o w n n O u t til ied Im erits w ailing No It* 31* 7X0 Commerce#I Building for r«nf 1600vq ft U 0 0 m o . H 1 4 IM 1 . 223 1411 Looking F o r * New Home? — Check lh * W on' A ds lo r houses ol every sue ond p rk * E x tre m e ly p ro fita b le d ire c t fa c t o r y d lllr lb u lo r t h f p a v a ila b le w ith n a tio n a l company lor qu a lified op p lk o n lt Ideal to r peopl* with direct solo* experience ond tor people in Iho* In su la tion , healing end o ir conditioning, real eslale and energy related business A d d I* em ittin g business o r start business port llm t and work Into Cull tim e Fastest grow ing industry In lh* country C a ll 1 MB 14144S* lor ire* litera ture Casietberry 3 bdrm , im m acule!*. CHA. fans, super location N o pets, vacan t, s irs m o , lease, ed va n ce. deposit x j oio* O R A N G E C IT Y 17 *1, 1000 tq II bu sin ess condo New. beautiful. In Whispering Pines Ideal for professional office* or restaurant (X S I X ) 1*34 SANFO D 7000 iq 11 H Induttr!#! or Comm#rc»Al B uilding on 17 f l 1.000 11 In o N lc t ftp«c# Call 222 SS10 o r 134 4142 or JH 0*4* 41—Houses bdrm, I B. 2 p o r c h n Proborty New I Bdrm . Deltona Country Salting S37S M icrow ave S seif cleaning ovens JOf *414171 I Bdrm l TOO e Security Deposit. * m ot le a s * required l u x e ) BE IN D E P E N D E N T I need several people to serv e* custom ers lo c a lly lo r rep u tabl* w h o lo se lo r e t a il business Work Irom homo Ambition m ote im portant then experience Good earning* excellent potential C a ll 574 KJA lor appl CAN YOU SEU? SAN FO R O — 3 bdrm . porch, kids. P«ts. S7IS m o 13* 7X0 SAV ON R E N T A L S R E A L T O R SANFO RO 7.000 tq tt It Industrial or Com m ercial Building on 17 *3 I BOO N m oHic* spec* Call 3111310 or 114 4147 Apartm ent lo r rent 1300 per month 1st A lost 37 3 1411 plumping D IY H ard w are and E ie c trk a l re ta il and rep air Ausineu W WO R a il E s la lt Sesl T rim s. H U 000 Wm M a lk io w s h l R E A L T O R » 1 7*13 E r r s 1711X7 1 Br. m Ground Pool. Country Club M anor Senlord Fenced SJSC mo 1st. last and t<M Depot il 447 non IV S C /H T JE W AR T M E N M H F a m ily A A d u lt* le c tio n Pools id* I B drm t. A ia tter‘ 1 Cove Apts 1ZJ 7*40 Open on wo***"®* Hay* * room ro rtn t* Let * classified ad rind a tenant tor rout__________ ________ _ _ _ Eiperlenced R io t E t l lt o I n v t t ' Jem mole County Srw ritl* Desk IS accepting applications lor the following positions Deputy SheriH C le fs Typist Correct ion OH tear Correction L P N. Correction Coo* Contact Personnel ot 171 Ills or 111 U l l . lo r I v r lh t f In le r m illo n Equal Em p lo y m o n l O p p o r t u n it y A tlitm e iiv f A ction Em ployer MF W* nave apartm ents ta rxnr Juno P o rjig Realty Realtor m * 4 7 l C f c p o r lu n it l* * Eeperiencrd C o o lu *11 Shi Its. needed F oetir* Restaur ant they 17 *» Sanford P M Waitrosao*. fkfeeriencod In line dining. A p p ly In person Monday thru F rid a y I a p m Deliorv* inn, Deltona BHouses Unfurnished JO-Apartments Unfurnished Noon The Day Before Publication DEL lit FICTITIOUS N A M I Not k t H hereby g Iren that I am engaged in but mrss al 1 !0» F ranch Av* Sanford Seminole County. Florida under Ihe Ik titio u s nemo of AUTO SOUND C E N T E R .e n d that l mi*nd la register s a d noma with Iho Clark ol tho C ircu it C o w l. Seminole County. Florid* In *c cordanc* with Iho provisions ot In* Fictitious Nama Statutes. To Wit Section ICS 0* Florida Statutes 10*7 Sig Cmdy W illiam ten Publish August Tl. X . September A tl. IHI M i l l ! _______________________ Orlando-Winter Park 322-2611 T lm L Chaser M e r y G Cnatry Publish August I ). 30 A September IN T H I C IR C U IT C O U R T , ■ lO H T I I N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN ANO POR S tM IN O L B C O U N T Y ,F L O R IO A C A S I NO. f l l l M C A I S L M A R Y F R A N C E S P H IL L IP S . Ot Successor P e rso n a l R e p ro te n •olive at mo E tt o tt ot w v P H IL L IP S Deceased P lo in tlH H I, v. M A R Y O Y E , D A ISY C L E M E N T , M O N A BROWN and JO H N K WILSON Defend* M i l l . NOTICB OP A CTIO N TO MARY DYE, D A IS Y C L E M E N T , MO NA BRO W N and JOHN K WILSON, If alive, end it dead Ih tir unknown spousal, tw irl, devisees, grantees, creditors and a ll other parties cla im in g by, through or ogaVtsI them, and a ll tmknown natural persons if alive, and It dead or not known lo bo dead Of O liva, t h t lr s e v e ra l and respactly* unknown spouse, heirs, devisees, grantees and creditors, or other pomes cla im in g by, through or under those unknown n a tu ra l person s; en d *11 claim ants, persons or Forties, natural or corporal*, or whot* e v ic t legal status is unknown, claim ing under any of lh* above named er described D e ten don ili) or parties You end each of you are hereby noli Iltd m at an A ction lo Q u ltl TIM* on lh* ta llo w in g described property in Seminole County, Florida, lo wit L o ll I and 1. Block O. South Altamonte Heights, according to ptal thereof recorded In P la t Book a. Pag* a. Public Records ol Seminole County, F lo rid * ! has been filed against you ond each o l you and you or* required to HI* a copy of your written responses lo II, If any, on R O B E R T E FRO ST, A llornoy lo r P la in t l t ll t l, wheat address is H I Lueil# to u r I. D e ltn d . Florida. 33JX , and IN THE c i r c u i t COURT PO R III* in* original w ilh itw C la rk of IB M l N O L I COUNTY, FL O R ID A me above styled Court on or before F R O R A IB OIVIIION September It. m l Otherw ise a 'F|i« H ifn M f H d fttC F : 1 . ’ V' Judgment may be entered ogomst O lVlIltA you tor me relief demanded In in* m m estate of complaint F r a n * JO SEPH B L A IR , a k a Witness my hand and seal of this F R A N K B LA IR , a k a Court on Itw IJth day of August, F R A N K B LAIR JR . IH I D e ce a se d (S E A L ) NOTICB OF A D M IN IS TR A TIO N A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H JR TO A L L PERSONS H A V IN G C L E R K OF C IR C U IT CO URT C L A IM S OR O EM ANDS SEMINOLE COUNTY, AGAINST THE A B O V E E S T A T E F LO R ID A ANO A L L OTHER P E R S O N S By: Cynthi* proctor IN T E R E S T E D IN THE E S T A T E Deputy Clerk YO U ARC HEREBY PuOllsn August 1A » . H . A Sep N O T IF IE D that th a ad ' g ’ f t g J . J f l ! _____________ C E L J 0 m in istra tio n ot Iho a t l a i t o l NOTICE OF P U B LIC H E A R IN G F R A N K JOSEPH B L A IR , o k a THE BO ARD OF C O U N T Y f r a n k Bl a i r , a k a . f r a n k C OMM ISSIONERS OF B L A I R , j r , d a ca a ta d . F ile S EM IN O LE CO U N TY w ill hold 0 Number II at* CP. It pending In public hearing ,n Room no of in* m e Circuit Court lor Sem inole Sem inole County C ou rthou se. County. Flonde, Probate D ivision, Senlord. Florida, on O CT IS. IN I me address ot which It Sem inole al I 00 P M . or a t toon t lw r t ilio r County Courthouse. S e n lo rd , at pottlM*. lo cons kt r f * specific Florida Tha personal reproten land us* am endm ent to tha tative ol the t t t i l t it L O U IS E W. Semi noi* County Compretwnsivo B LA IR , whose address tt S it Pino Plan end RE TO N IN G o l in* Avenue. Sanford, Florid* 31771 described properly Tho nam t and addrass ot Iho AN O R D IN A N C E A M E N personal representative's attorney are set form below OINO O R O IN A N CE n IS W H ICH AMENDS T H I O E T A IL E D LAN D A ll persons having c la im s or demands again*! me e sla le are USE ELEM ENT OF THE S E M IN O L E COUNTY COM ra g ulra d . W ITH IN THREI M ONTHS FRO M THB D A T E O F P R E H E N IIV I p l a n fbo m THE FIRST P U B L IC A T IO N O F LOW D EN SITY R E S ID E N T IA L THIS NOTICE, to Ilia witn Iho TO H I0 H O E N S IT V d a rk ot in* above court o w ritten R E S ID E N T I A L FOR THE statement el any claim or dem and P U R PO S E OF R E IO N IN O F R O M Ihoy may h a rt Each c la im must A I A O R I C U L T U R B TO R 1 be in writing and m u tl ind icate tho M ULTI F A M IL Y D W E L LIN O basis lor m* claim , ma n am e and DISTRICT, T H E F O L L O W IN G address ol Ihe creditor or h is agent D E S C R IB E D P R O P E R T Y . or * Horner, and the amount Thar portion of me South 170 SO claim ed II In* claim it not yol H d m * E i. o l the SW<e of Sec 7 due. ma dal* when II w ill Become I I 1*. Seminole County. Florid*. due snail be t itle d It m e c la im is ly in g W o l Ilw W esterly R W lino of contingent or unliquidated. Ilw Balm y Beach O rly* a t deterIbad nature at mo uncertainty sh a ll bo in OR Book M l, P a ge t I N and •*• s le ltd II tho claim It secured, tho d Ilw Public Records o l Som m do security shall be described Tho County, Florida F iv e acres M O L claim ant snail d e liv tr sufficient tFurthev described a t south o l copies or mo claim to m e d o r k to H a y O A on me w tide *1 Balm y enable Iho clerk to m o ll one copy Buoch D riv el IOIST NO II I f each personal represent at iv t A P P L IC A T IO N H AS B E E N A ll persons in te rfile d m Iho S U B M IT T E D BY BARNETT eslale la whom a copy of BAN K TRUST C O M P A N Y Notice at A dm m itlrelion has been Form er, m* P L A N N IN G A N D maned aro required. W ITH IN 1 0 N IN Q C O M M IS S IO N OF T H R E E MONTHS F R O M T H E SEM IN O LE C O U N T Y w ill hold o DATE OF THE F IR S T puOllc near mg w Room HO ol lh* P U B L IC A T IO N OF T H IS Sem inole County Courthouse, NO TICE, to III* any obi eel ions Senlord. F lor KM. on S E P T I. I H I they may have Inal challenge Ilw d 7 00 P M . d o t soon thereerier g u e ilflc a tio n i o l th a p e rs o n a l a t p e ttib i* . lo r t v it w , hoar r earttenialive, or Iho venue com m ents and m a k e recem lu rrtp c lio n of Iho court. mandat On* I* lh* Board o l County A L L CLAIM S, O E M A N D S . A N D C o m m ission ers on the above O BJECTIO N S NOT IQ F I L E D caplioned ordinance and roiontng W IL L E E F O R E V E R B A R R E D Additional inform ation m ay ba Oete ot Iho l l r i l p ub lication ot obtained by contacting In* Land thla Nobc* ol A d m in istratio n Management Manager *1 U S ana. August XL IHI E i l ltd * I Louis* W S n .f Persona vneblt lo attend lh* A t Personal Representative hearing who wish lo comment on ot i na Eslale at in* proposed a d ions m ay submit FRAN K JO S E P H B LA IR , written slaiem erdi I* lh * Land oka Management D ivision p rio r I* lh* F R A N K B LAIR , a k a tcho dlied public hearing. P vt eon* F R A N K B LAIR . JR . appearing at Ihe rw a rln g i may submit wr man sla le m w its or b* A T T O R N E Y FOR P E R S O N A L hoard orally R E P R E S E N T A T IV E Persons a rt advised ih d . U Ihoy THOMAS A. S P E E R ore id* lo appeal any decision of S P E E R 1 S P E E R . F A made *1 these meetings, they w ill F .0 Boa IJSC need a record o l lh* proceedings, Sanford. Florida 3ITTI and. I d such purpose, m ay m ay Telephone (JOSI H I 0*11 need Ip m tw r* that * verbatim Publish August J4. A September A record * l me proceedings is made, IH I w hich r o e d d in c lu d e s lh * D E L III testim on y and e v id e n ce upon which lh* appeal is lo be based t a k e a c i a h <o a Beard d County Com m lutonora Semmol* County, F lo rid a By Robert Sturm . C h a irm a n A llesl Arthur H Beckw ith. Jr. Publish A g u ll X . September II. B R E A K OcloBer I. IHI DEL M l MLIUICt CLASSIFIED ADS l e gal Notice FICTITIOUS N A M E Notice it hereby given that w* are engaged in business at S it H ick o ry w o o d Ava , A lta m o n te Springs. F L . Stmtnof# County, F lorida under me f k t illo u l name ol MGC P R O P E R T IE S , end that wo intend lo register said name with the C leek ol the C ircu it Court, Seminole County. F lorid a in *c cordonct w iln ih e provisions of lh* F kH H o ut Nome Statures. T o w n : Section stS P t Florida Statutes t*S7 H—Help Wanted I v e 3131*04 N E W L IS T IN G 3414 E lm Av* lim p ly lovely This 1 Bdrm home has Central H BA and sertentd porch Great neigh bornood loo Possible owner Imane log l i t , *00. A LL FLORIOA REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR Excellent Business opportunity in good location Complete stock metudkd In this price ol 13O00 1S44S Fronch 1331331 A lter H o u rs: 34* *0*0. It! *77* By owner — 3 bdrm . I a. fully carpeted, low down p * ,m tn i. only 131.400 I J 4 H J I STEM PER AGENCY OW N ER A N X IO U S M usi sell J Bdrm. I Bain W all to wall carpel, fireplace Large lot toned c o m m e r c ia l A s k in g 131.340 I A C R E S C L E A R E D Fenced on 1 sides G oodpasture and term land N ice lota Iion. lor nous* o r M obile Hom e SIS.304 B U IL D IN G LO TS * lots in B e a u tifu l G en o v a closa to Schools, shopping, church, and Post O ffice Good Torm sO niy Sf 000 E* realto r 111 4**I D o y o rN ig h i Custom b u ilt ) 3 w great rm, g a n g * , on dbl wooded lot SS7.S40 w assum e IB1* *, mig* H I 1*73 otter a All The B s t r a t i I BR. I Bern hem * in q u ief t r e e a CH AC. WWC. F P L , FR . DR. Patch, O arage R She* area B m orel S3* H IM Handyman S peclalt 4 BR, I R ilh home w le ft o l p o ltm io ll Hit* tkaded 1*1. F R . D R .Lg acitt 114.tie I Country L iv in t I BR. 7 Both home m ille d in nalurel letting in w ekive E i la t e i i A ll lh* Okie* xeucheii l ** **!' Grxen A cres! 4 B R . IM Bxlfi c t u n lr y e t ia i* In O sle e n i A d d t'l a cre a g e a y a ila k le t M an y da ca r le it u r t il S t lM B I t M A Y F A IR V IL L A S I 1 4 1 Bdrm . 3 B a lh Condo Villa*, next le M ay la ir Caonlry Club. Select your 1*1. floor *f*n t interior docorl Quality can ttrvcted by Shooxnaker ter 541.1*0 4 Upl RID O BW O O D A C R t l , DuptoB tell Zoned, a ll u fllitias. pared re a d s. N ta r S H It W ill subordinate lor builder*. Buy now I Bo-id n j« er la ferl Just It le ftl From l i e . l i l l A SSO CIA TES N R B O B O l New er etperienced. Call H trb Siensfrom or Lo* Albright •Oder A discover tu c c tttl C A L L A N Y T IM E IMS P*r% 3 2 2 -2 4 2 0 Now ) bdrm . 3 B homo In DeBary C H I A, carpet, appl. assume mtge Johnny Walker Real E s la lt Inc B rcA tr X I *437, a rie r a 40* 43*7 CONVENIENCE STORE CASHIERS Alger and Pond Realty Inc I N W Lake M a r y B lv d Property M anagem ent H I 71*1 Good salary, h o to ita liia iw n , I week paid re la tio n every 4 m onths E t p r r lo n c * not n ece ssa ry F o r Inter vie* cnon* in* m anager at: Moving out ot Iown. Tat* over l* * i* option to buy Charm ing I Bdrm . I Bath Spanish Homo for nsgo Tefal pile* SH I M Can now at J i i |*eo or __________ > 010343 A irport B ir d C a n a l berry C tlrry Ave Lab* M a ry JU U II JJ* IMS 111 *JU III *341 I B r Pool 144 Country Club Or.** V A . F H A Con* 1N.OOO New Root *47 MOO Broker Ywn, ■ — K O B B I I 'i M A LTY R B A LT O B . M LS SMI I. Preach Soil* 4 U n fo rd 24 HOUR IB 322-9283 sdao gon*. bur fh* swing H M b iff* bock yard Itn t l Soil If with * wont a d Can 3111411 RAM BLEW OO D New Listing — 4 b d rm . 1 B. split plan with pool, t IS'kJS' en closu re This custom11*d h om e it locking on fh* p rim e M in Ramplowagg M any a x l r t t m cludtd m Ihe purch ase p rice Shown by appodflm ent F R A N K O A L E Y .I H C . REAL ESTATE 4311111 M ANAG ER TRAINEE la l a t . w e rle 's targe le w tier, „ leasing ler person I* I ro n H t t il management B e fa ll t l ' experience utafol. hoi i require* if ywe M r l i enikusiasm and w illu nest In M ar* U H y want a career, net (utf fob. fof us know lic s lle Campany B*n*4<t Pe< *B*. P a rt lim a pasifM aft# available Cenlai Oan Silverm , la ie i Si ford P ie t* I A l l # JEW ELER * �I I • • t 41—Houses 41—Houses Kjsir HAL COLBERT REALTY lac HEAL llsTVTK i 44—Commercial Property with Major Hooplo 107 E is m s i 311-0041 M U H tw L U T I N G *11r»ctiv, 1 M r m , 1 B Fern Rm Cvl i t tec w i r 0*11 C aurtt IIV.ft* L A N G E O L D E R HOME I Harm, I Barh, Pint IIMrl. Ilreplec). Im v m M i mark. I M .N I GOOD ASSUM PTIO N . 1 Bdrm . I la t h , C m l n f Kilchan CHA. Fm N sum 3 1 1 -O M l a Her A ri. s u m bba lto n 1 Bdrm. l i t Bath Condo m m Gehr Realty H I1S«I m i m r iM B A TEM AN "R EALTY 42—Mobile Homes Lk. HtalEllalf Broker laeo Sanford Avg Handy H a n 't Parad.se. Apart merit BW« E«tr* lot Priced under today t market ISA .TOO 322-764J 321-0759 Large Item * home in Lake M e ry on beautiful wooded 1 M r m . F la rm or ith M r m . Uy B, C H A . c a rp a l. drapes, gar age, carport tw wo 111 im O W N E R W ILL F IN A N C E Large Countr y Horn* F m# older J story, 4 BN, 1 Batti Home In pood condition H at tcvvral citru s treat and garden tpaca IN Is I t pour place O nly U1.M0 CallBart N EAL ESTATE REALT O R , U J I ttl STENSTROM REALTY - REALTORS S a n fo rd 's Sales Le a d e r ■War hut arpeaura — l a k r t n e l "P e r Sale" sign down A run a classified ad C a ll H I is ) I or U it s s i • P U B L IC A U C T IO N • 47—Rm I Estate Wanted Wa pay cash tar 1st B W d mortgages. R a y Lagg. L k . Mortgage Broker 11» H a t New l i t n Royal Oaks 1 bdrm. 1 B, SM .ftSi or U t tJ 1 bdrm, IVt B, S U NS delivered B set up within ISO m ile s Wa have V A fmancutg, no money down or convveitional 10 \ down E a iy financing only gt uncle Roy * M obile Home So lea U S. aai Leesburg ttOdl n r o n i . open w a a k n ig h lt 'III 7.14. Sundays 114 p m . M o vin g fa ■ n t w t r hom e, apartm ent! Sail " d a m needs" fa d with a wanl ad. SO—Mnceiteneout for Sale n ew f a t ig u e p a n t s iii m A B M Y N A V Y SU RPLU S 110 Sanford Aea H1S7SI FI Tam arack IIst4 1 bdrm, I B. cent A H 110 E ie te r Crt. Carriage Cove V 500 linen ctsg possible lor rlghl buyer by cnener O il H U 1071 Luv T M r m . I I home taOOO U 1 1tar attar 1 eves, all day Sal A Sun. ASSOCIATES N C I O B D I Nee. er tip e rle iice d C all Harp Stanitrem a r le a A lkctfh t taday B a n earer iv c c e t ii C A L L A N Y T IM E ISAS P a rt S A C R E S . T A L L PIN ES . SOM E P A S T U R E . RO AD FRO N T A G E . R IV E R a c c e s s . G EN E v a tis o o o IS A C R E S W O O DED R O L L IN G H IL L S IN G E N E V A A R E A usoo p e r a c r e . s e l l e r F IN A N C IN G . M A Y D IV ID E . is A C R E S . T A L L P IN E S . G E N E V A . S Ild D a LOW IN t e r e s t a s s u m a b l e m ortgage. i acr es c lea r ed lan o pa o la in 111 000 s c l e a r e d d u p l e x l o t s in S A N F O R D I1I.1O0 E A C H , z o n e d fo r q u ad s o r o f Garage Sale Sunday,Aug H . t f l l l eU M eik m v ilie A v a , Sanford Perch swings SIS with hardw are Call in SSSt. 141 Eneler D r Country Club Heights Mud I fam ily yard sale Sal only. S 1.111 SOak A va R etrig, dnhwesher. mlsc. M I N 'S . L A D IE S ' A N D C H IL ­ D R E N 'S to \ aw a ll Blue Denial Je o w . L B k t i BIOS Over a 111 and Boats. I i r t y bird tats itfectfen at glia*. W ILlfO S A LES MWY 44 W t M l.' W O F 14 S A N FO R D U I-M 7* Carport Sale H I F a irm o n t Dr lu n ia n d E tta ttt Saturday and Sunday R E A LT O R S lliflfl p per M u ttlp lfJ J ltlilfl o rv k i zo n ed c o m m e r c ia l . a h o m e s it e s in orange G R O V E AT U M A T IL L A . 17500 e a c h , CRAZY TERM S S r A C R E S W OOOEO L I K E A P A R K .O N T O P O P A H I L L I N O E N E V A ItO.OOt, T E R M S a v a il a b le . rs F ACRES W OOOEO. R O AD in o s t e i n . ro ntage -I 1I .M ASSOC!ATTS. INC. REALTORS* 11 Office* Throughout Cantral Florida L A K E MARY S A C R E S W OOOEO JA C K S O N RAY A R IA , O S T E IN . I M .S M . S E L L E R F I N A N CING S l l l l l R M A L T Y BRO KER n ia a t i SWW la ta AA*ry Bled. INDRIFIWOOO VILLAOl Attractlva > Bdrm, lit Bain For Small Family Larpa Yard Wilh Privacy te n e t Claan And Pratty H I.W C u tlam B e lli Brick On l' e A cra t G reat Room. Firaplaca. Island K ’lcnan, ] Bdrm t. 1 Bath* Redwcad To 119.100 W A N T E D — HR acres or r im o with good aapomrg. cigsa la er an a lake In Seminole Coseity Contact June P orjig R e a lly Realtors. H I 4471 Santerd Prime la la Acre* woptiona ter toning UI.JOO w Terms W MaHctpeskl U1 Ttn. Evas HI 1107 Pro vincial M Inch couch and chair tw o Custom made lined dr apes 10 It wide 1 panels SIS Rocker SIT H ) tOSO Aluminum, cans, copper, lead, brasi. Illv a r, gold. W eekdart U M Sal 0 1 k o k o M o Tool Co *1* W III SI H I I WO 72—Auction aaaaaaaaoaaaaapaaaa • GUN A U C TIO N • SUNDAY, AUGUST IS I P M NEW -USED-ANTIOUB 76—Auto Parts W ILSON M A IE R F U R N IT U R E 111 U S E FIR S T ST Casselberry 1981 AUGUST CLEARANCE SALE 4G7IX14b«!t*d*httrwalltlret SM ASHED Lika new, 190 firm 131 i m ON A LL 77—Junk Cars Removed Top Dollar P a id tor Junk A Used carg. tru cks A heavy equip 71eel 1115W0 CASH FO R C A R S 339 1941 CHEROKEES CO M E XL f t Honda UM 80-A u to* EAGLES PICKUPS SP IR IT S 71 Motorcycles M l t m a t la r » WAGONEERS SCRAMBLERS 'B U Y j u n k c a m a t a O c k ! Pram 110 la ISO or m ora Call H I I t l a. jn a a a o » fh CiWi. VilAy M C . ^Am L i p r m CONCORDS SEE • D R IVE JEEP AM C • S A N F O R D A U C T I ON a Ti T Bird Loadrd , Nvw T im Blut with Whita Top No monty down. ITS mo 339 9100. 1)4 4101 Daaler 508 S . FRENCH A V . CONSULT OUR Upright Piano %300 m n ti must sea to appreciate Retriga heeler side py Side with Ice maker, vary goad condition TIIS Call 111 SIM. ~ 1 m tta i typing d«tk. ft Start Xanmara washer A dryer Only used shad lima SaOO HI Mao S3—TV-Radio-Stereo 311 tHA Diol 322-2611 or 831-9993 61— B u ild in g M a t e r ia ls Buildings. All Steel JO-ieO-nir Sl.efl eo’iao'e 14' ss.na Air Conditioning *4 *SOil4' U tH M’i i u ‘>i*‘ i t i.n i cell HUMS Today Chris will ttrvlct AC's, relrlg. treerers. water coolers, mlsc Call HI 4717 W trvssK SQ land Claieilled Ads wifi eheeyt liv e you mare Much , Much Mara than you taped , lOePt Electric k jn * * Enel lent Condition. Hioisa To List Your Business... 1itRieufrv* wood i t *k. Itl Kenmore parts, service, used washers MOONEY APPLI­ ANCES. IHOSH AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB 60— O H ic e S u p p l ie s F o r ta la — A ll naw du ality furniture i appliances, only 1 H I in * a f t e r * 62—Lawn-Garden B e a u ty C a n F I L L D I B T B T O P SO IL YELLO W SAN D C*P Clark A H lrt H17SR0 TO W ER'S B E A U T Y SALON F O R M E R L Y M arriott's Beauty Nook I l f E . 1st S I . H T 5741 Law n Mower Salas and Service 'W a Seri the Bast and S a rv K e the Bast Bab B a ll Western Auta 101 W. 1st St Boarding & Grooming Electrical to yrs « p a h types of t t t c t r la l work at la ir prices 111 ana Maid Servlet R e m o d t lin g e le c t r ic ia n Quality e le ctrica l wbrk n yrs *■ par lane* M in er repairs I* cam plrt* w irin g H I 4114 P a d d itio n s bis la Had. residential t it c t r teal work, c a ll H I 4)45 Handyman E ip « rlffK # d m aid w ill do All your h o g ltc lo A n in g work Courteoui, Prom pt1 it r v l t t Coll L iw iiJ 439 1411 m il l e r s MTOOrlande Pr ^5— Rets-Supplies Ph HI 0111 Stereo Plantar R tcalutr, acvsilfPvaia Sitedla ipaakars, tic. cand Ipaakars worth sage Soil OH far SMB HI SOM German Shepherd M a le 1 Y rs Super w ith c h ild r e n t i c . watch dog 1 X 0 in S7S1 IS " C o lo r co m b in a tio n , SIS. Stereo A M P M . I tra c k recorder H 14*70 A nim al Haven Kannats boarding A grooming N eeded Lhasa Apaa A smalt s ilv e r poodle fee stud. M a la ow ners carl H I PH A K C Alaskan M elam ut** Large boned. 4 e i i eld m e le t S h e ll A wormed, n r m arkings SMO H I *411 On* AKC rag lies* Apse 1 y rs mat* gead watch dog ISO TOO West 111 S lrta l. Sanford Anim al H aven Boarding and G roo m in g K e n n e l, Shady, ■rsulatad. screened, fly proof mokf*. outside rim s Fans ANa AC cages W* cater to your pets S ta rtin g stud registry Ph H I 1711. Snow H ill Kennel otters Cat B Do b Flea Bath* SS up ja Hour. F u ll S o rv ic r M S *711 Building Contractor l i l t Ca rs*. S la t* C e rtifie d B u ild in g C o n tra c to r Residential or Com m ercial. New er Rem odeled H I gate 1 Nh mat* kmans, Painting, ca rp en try. *11 type* of home re p a irs. C a ll lor t r r t estimate. H I 1*71 Hauling A Y ard Wbrk Hauling A Y e rd Work t * \ * N with Ad >111111 no an* H ! I a n L a rry , J o y c t Bryant Homs Improvement CBNTRAL FLORIDA HOMB im p r o v b m in t i Painting, Roaring, Carpentry L it . Bonded A Guaranteed Free Iiltm aiei HSigaf f sis weeks aid P lea s* ca ll C tra m icH le Rescreenlng. Painting, quality w ork, low prices Camgftle Ceramic Til* Serv. welts, floors, countertops, rt modal, repair Fr osl 11* 0111. M E IN T Z E R Ti l e Newer repe-r. leaky shower* our specialty. 21 yr* E s p 40*1541 ' Nursing Center R tm o dellng Specialist OUR R A T E S A R B L O W E R Lakavlaw N ursing Ctnter D I E Second S t , Santord HI 4707 3180 Polnclan* Btvd. • 5 miles south of Kissimmee, Florida on HlQhway 17-92 • 5 m iles to Disney World JEW ELER M a s P a rk Ay* 177 asm gw altn ev Sept. 2 3-4 8^9-10 1:00 to 8:00 P.M. 22(*) A cres • Zoned IR • Sewer A Water • 41,500 sq. ft. of Bldgs. • 1 W acre cement Lake w/Fourv . I tains • Highway Frontage • Paved Roads • Paved Parking • 5 Executive H om es ■ Two Office B ld gs. | • 7 (1 to 2 sere) Lots • Excellent for Corporate Headquarters • Corp. Training or Mfg. Facilities, J Concrete Work j ; 14% Interest O nly • 14 Months W rite or Cali Today for your FREE Color Brochure j j (305) 339-4333 Tomorrow Realty & Auction Co., Inc., Broker P.O. Box 1830 e Maitland, Fla. 32751 Concrete Work, foolers, floors B peats Landscaping B sad work Frto tsl. HI 7M1 Sameboly is looking tar rour bargam Oftar if today m in* Clast<t>td Ads i D U A L IT Y A T A P A IB P B I C I t Gen R epairs B Impro* 11 yrs. Neatly Senior DISC H U M S W* hand lath* W hola B a ll at Was B . E . Link Const. 322-7029 Fin an cin g A vailable Odd Jobs J A B Horn* Improvement — Carpentry work or any type. Root rep airs, gutter mark, painting (Interior er eaterlerl. plumbing, lo e c ie lll* Mt mobile ham* re p a irs A real casting, end wood petio decks Free estim ate U S 144) Painting Heilman Painting A Repair* Quality work Frae 1 st, Disc t* Seniors lie *4*0 Peter T E R R V 'I i n TERIORS W a llp a p e rin g , p a in tin g Law pries* Guar work. H10U4 Painting&or Prassura Cleaning fa lob too large or Quality a m ust C a ll H I M i l References F r E l l C L A S S IF IE D a d s A R E p u n A O S R E A D A USE T H E M O F T E N Y O U 'L L L IK E T H l RESULTS Roofing B IL L IV A N S IS y e a rs caper fence H I 411) O N E P H O N I C A L L 'S T A R T * AC L A S S I F I E D A D ON ITS h e s u lt fu l e n d . THE n u m b e r IS H I 1411 R O O FS. I# 4 k i r fp 4 ir td . Rtptec* reTTtn 4 4 * * * end tkfngN week, Iic e A it'll. In su red . S e n g ,I M ike IM 4171. Cfwlsllsn Roofing tl yr*. gap. MS S7S0. frt# etf karoofing. spec tell to in repelr weak A naw rsoling S O U T H E R N ROOF INO IS r f l ta p , r* roofing, leak special it l D a p en d a b l* A h t n t t f p r k * Day a r nigni m i l * ) Sandblasting Clock Ropslr Polnclana Executive O ffice Center & Industrial Park Home Repairs When you ptac* a Classified Ad In The E ven in g Hereld. stay cios* to your phone because something wonderful It about to F It's tasy to ptac* a Classified J We'll even help you woi If. Call i n MU. Good Used TV’S. US A vp THURSDAY • SEP TEM B ER 10th • 1:30 P.M. | 3 22 -43 82 ft f t frilly lunvd K ing i l i a bad. (Me Ira m a l SBC. Good Condition 1 0 7014, mud 30% Down • Bal. 0 A W A Y* 5? Musical Instruments AUCTION { TER M S: O N E SANFORD MOTOR CO.I Bey‘1 Penning H5 MI4 ! PREVIE 1*74 P a c e r S ta n d a rd tra n t. radio, good condition S4M H I 14** 13-Boats A Accessories m iN O | LOCATION: 1* C a d illa c C P E O f V lllf Brand Nvw paint, g icatlan t condition Sell this weak asking S14SS H I 7441___________________ Uttd Car Parti all m ikti and modtlt 377 H f J Wa buy Ulfd Can and Truck* Skotgunl, ft itltt. Hpnd Cvnt (ntp»cflon from 10 i m Aug HISS FRENCH AVE MORE IN F O ni 714* 1 PinTet- P ln te t >Plntss I 71 A utom atic I7*S '71 A u tom atic, a ir I11*S •71 A u tom atic INS 74 4 Speed, a ir HNS '7* Auto, a ir lie * ! m in * l*7t Cnrtdy M odel Celias Eelra Clean. Ru n s Great. 4 Dr Hardtop G reen, w ill Demo HISS » 1 74*7 Running or not CO M PLETE h o u s e f u l l OP F U R N I T U R E ,L I N E N S . R E P . SM ALL A P P L IA N C E S . CLO TH IN G , M ISC SAT., AUG I t A SU N , A U G 10 SOI C H E R OK E E C I R C L E S U N LA N O E S T A T E S _________ t 00TO 4 00_________ FOR APPOIN TM EN T CALLi MS-574- 171* MS-H1 4 2 B1 S o w n in g * M l . C a ll F r * r fc 68—Wanted to Buy 75 C a p rice A ll power Equipped tor R V 51.000 m iles H i g t l f II7S0______________________ ____________ P I 1*11_____________ By Owner-Builder I B R — With Loft That Can Be Used as 3rd BR Or Den * A C R E LOT SALES ASSOCIATES NEEDED 14.TS IT7] Winnebago Fully Salt contained Streps * Cent HA. Cruise control with Generator Very good condition 444 47,4 call alt 4 p m please 14' libargiasa boat F id ly ad lu t la b lt tra in e r 1)50 14S Bradshaw A ra 111 U M SIA-Fumltun NEW L O G H O M E Cedar C o n la m p o ra ry On A a p re i ] A crat. I Bdrm. 1 Bath. Large Kitchen W island. Ilona P pi. Lgd. Porch. A tw m a II Pel. M l* Bert K w il ESTATE SALE S2— A p p lia n ce s S1II40 Wlka Sates NUT RBNA Freds Hwylaw. — H1 »«7S Nog Finisher Pallets IS4S Laytr C SS *0 CattlrFatianarPrllrts SHO Sanford. mlic, lo g ON l i f t . N E A R n e w W INN D IX IE C E N T E R CO M INO AT L A K E M A R Y 8 L V 0 67—Li vestock- Poultry Yard tala. Frid ay Saturday. 1 1.140* E lm Ava. F tC E s 3 2 2 -2 4 2 0 DON'T STORE IT. SELL IT vetth a low cost Classified Ad Saturday and Sunday O S. TOS Homewood dr. Antiques, loots, lays, mlsc household goods lag i western Auto sow B TU A ir co nd itio n e r la r s a le reasonable SI) W it SI—Household Goods O P E N H O U SE Super Plan! and G arag e Sale 1] Plymouth le ie llilt . H ide a Bed Couch, C la lh a s a ll si Household H am s, D re ss F a b rk . M is t Saturday and Sunday IM Country Club Rd L ik a M ary W etlem Style cowboy hats, wholesale only. __________ H I S IM ___________ Car stops. R h itr rock, Patio stonat. Grease 1rape. Pat dr VAlng bowl. Stags. Sand Cement. Steel blacks. M ira d a Caacrata Cempeny Appaloosa rrgistrrrd stud, biacs wffh white blanket Alto II month Old litly. tame color HUM* altar a set i s . m i n i Palm Sprayer, E le c tric Hedge Clippers. M lsc Herns ISOS Summerlin Ava Sanford 0 10 IIIIT Sunder 43—LotvAcrwge O P I N I O N . II S 4 I If M A Y F A I R V ILLA S ON W . aa A acn o ss- m a v p a in C O U N TR YC LU B O ellpM lel I B I IN . IB cande he m il. leatwrinp Ic ie r* appl . lane ad pa tie A a Hear plant an he a e III el needed M l m city o n e ., aaiacaat la M a r la ir Cava try CtvNI Ovality caait Py laeam aaer Street a n d a y a rd sa ia Burton Lana. Sanford is s o n ia s fi 74 Olds C u tla s s PS. PB. PW . A T . a ir. best o lftf HI 1710_________ 7S— R e c r e a t io n a l V eh icle s 64— H o r s e s 71 C h e v e llt M a lib u Good tire s . PS A P B . 77 Monte C a rlo E t c con Low m .leeor A il in g leoco Call brtween * A 1 p m H I a»S* ttttlH « B tH ((tH H I 54— G a r a g e S a les 74 VW R ab bit - 4 d r ,4sp d. air. s le r r o , g oo d cond, asking 17400 J H o*oo. eves H ) U t l a S ens financing a v a ila o f t , H N Hwy 17 *1 IIIIS FRENCH MORE INPOHl-flat i l l laea y . I S P a c tr la ir condition 11*1 77 Aspen Station Wagon tla*S 111 1*4* or i n 1174 I f f ! Olds Regency S5477 1*7* Buie k L a Sabre Custom lif t * •0 ' B o n n e v ille Brougham . Diesal, loaded, seen 77 Pontiac Sunbird L ik a naw, 11741 t* Pontiac F ire b ird , a classic. SIM4 • S A N F O R D A U C T IO N • Wa buy a g u lly In H ouses, epertm snti. ytcaetl land and Acreage L U C K Y IN V E S T M E N T S , P. 0 Bd> 1500. San ford. F la . H71I i n H a l •y ★ B&H Auto Sales + *339-7989* MON . AUG II, 7 P M. Load ol collect -bias and antiques Irom New Jersey and Penn sylyama Alin loll of good claan furniture Irom local etletft and shoos You'll want to attend this salt II at all possible Cash. Vita. MC. AM. Eeprest S i t Acres Lake M a ry. Goad road frontage — Term s Boo M Ball Jr. P A. n i e l l i Broker G R E G O R Y M O B IL E H O M E S IM1 Orlando Dr HI IM V A A F HA Financing THIS IS NO M IS PR IN T Naw I t >to Royal O ats 1 bdrm . ] B. iire p ia ct. cathedral celling, g re a t roo m , garden tub. compietefy turn lined A many m ora e it r a t , o n ly I tt.M O delivered A syt’ vp within ISO m iles V A no money down, co nw iito rsal 10 \ down. Shop U n d o Roy's Mobile Home Sales in Leesburg, on i t l South loot) I V m u Open weeknights 'III 110. Sunday! 114 P m the ••**•••••••*••••••• 47A— Mortgages Bought & Sold See our beautiful nave B R O A D M O R E , front B rear BR t en d N U M B E R IS H I 1111. CASH FO B E Q U IT Y W* can close In W het t e iiB e n Real J s t a t a .H I Teas 41- B—Condominiums For Sal* Dan'T matt la B U Y «»*i E m u r es u lt fu l ■y 14 H r W recker Service 4F H ig h etl p rice s pa id tor lunk or used ca rs A tru cks D a y t o n a A U TO AUCTION Mwy 41. I m il* west 04 Speed way. Daytona Beach, w ill hold a public A U T O AUCTION every Wednesday at I p m it s the only one In F lor Ida You set the reserved price Call 404 1554)11 for further details ONE P H O N E C A L L ST A R T S A C L A S S I F I E D A O O N ITS m ro i LOW DOWN P A Y M E N T Good monthly paymanlt. B ig S M r m , 7 bth Condo Hat wet t a r . co m p a cto r, w ash er o ry tr. central vacuum. A all li t than appnancat. P lu s It over toots tltn groan H ava your Wmtar Springs address tor only SSI too t i t I ISO V illaga Realty ot winter P ark Realtors Sunday. Aug. Id. 17*1—IB BO-Autos H ) 5470 neat to L ongV .1 Post OWt.ce. Asking Sat.S00 O net x mtga Ganr Realty HI 11*1. altar hrs Evas HI MM Evening Harold, Sanford. FI. 72—Auction For C s la ta . C p m m e rc fst Residential A uctions A *p praitais C a ll D o ll's Auction PROFESSIONAL BUSINESS OPPORTUVTY — 5 lg ntiL enclosed I T ) e l , C B hom e 313-7111 : OUR BOARDING HOUSE I MAN QUALITY OPERATION • its tip Patiga, Driveways, He W ly n * B ra t 117 i n i Hypnosis HVPNOSISII Stop Smoking, Lest Build Conlldenca*. Impro,* Rtlalion ship*, and much moral t Altar ytars *l rrtaarch. Dr Casay. on* of the leAdrrs in hypnosis, has won lit* Evan* Award lar his proven technique* Office down*own Laniard * am | pm Call m t » t for gp pomtmenl ar IrdermgiMn Plumbing Freddie Robinson Plumbing. Repairs, faucet*. W C. Sprinklers IDISIO. H1J704 IA N D B L A IT IN B D A V IS W BLD IN B t t M It f . SANFO RD TraoServka FO N SE C A P L U M B IN O Con Struct ion. Repairs. Imargan iv L k . Bonded, Ins H I 4*75 Plumbing r epa it — *11typts water heeler* B pumps. H A R P E R 'S T R B B S l B V IC i Trimming, removing A Lang. k aping Free I n . 1114X 1 H i B a il Upholstery Landscaping L A B O e T B IS l N t T A L L S R LanPtcoping. Old Lawn* S t placed l*5 5 » l Pressure Cleaning Mobti* Homes. Hruses. Rood. Trucks. Trailer. Etc Portable Unit Harold Rankin m m i If you are having •tfffc rinding a plat*, la If**, u artvA a lab. ar gam* gar you hau* naetf *l. read all wanl arts every day �I 10&— E v m ln g H . r i l d . V in to r d . FI. Sunday. Aug. >0. 111! CL0R0X SUGAR ICE CREAM POTATO CHIPS FRANKS Here’s how it works! Ptck up free Super Bonus Certificates m>xrHg y y i at our checkout counters PRKES GOOD AUGUST 30 • SEPTEMBER 2 \tou get 1Super Bonus Stamp for every «1you spend Paste 36 Super Bonus Stamps on each certificate W hen you check out, present one tiled Super Bonus Certificate tor each Super B onus S pecial BEEF PATTIES CUT-UP FRYERS wo . sucto S H C tO (i n m i n i c i i i M I M U M G U D I O O V ItK M IN T i N i r t c u o t h i i i j o in t t u i « u t i if ) Gizzards »1> * FRANKS ____ W O HAND m ano (IUCIO) C l N T |I CUT 7 I O N ! CHUCK IOAST O l C i« „L LEGQUARTERS SLICED BACON »2” III W HOLE H O G SAUSAGE OSCAI MATH All M V ANO M l MAT . M” SLICEDJ5AUMI SLICED B O LO G N A . . . SWIM P t f ARUM (LIGHT k u U O M K MEAT) CHOPPfPHAM w o m a n o sucto n a u i *2” TURKEY ROAST M” W HITING ah ... Ubby> Libby1 / Libby'/ ASTOR OIL 16 -oz. CANS CRACKIN’ G OOO (TWIN OR WAVY) POTATO TH M TT MAJO lA lT U T T (SUCf 0 O l HAIVtS) Chips ....................... ^ P e a rs .............. 2 POTATOES * CHEESE MORTON l ASSORT TO FLAVORS) A A IM T IO T A Iw l flw IN T O Cheese ........... '**•. I «i / � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1981 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, August 30, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 30, 1981. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, August 30, 1981; <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/8fee49c49c16a40186c080290f18f694.pdf ca3690c951cf699b0a0ef651c4fee438 PDF Text Text 73rd Year, No. 296-M onday. A ugust 3.1981—Sanford, Florida 32771 Reagan Threatens Firings Impact Of Strike Is Light The air traffic controllers' walkout has had little impact in Sanford so far, but its effects already are being felt at Orlando International Airport, according to an Evening Herald survey. Wallace Cress, air traffic controller at the Sanford Airport, said he has noticed "very little change" in service. "The clearances at Sanford have been prompt and on time, and I don't think there will be any real problem,” Cress said. Air controllers at Sanford Airport are FAA-certlfied, but they are not paid by the EAA. They are employed by the city of Sanford, Cress explained, and therefore are not participating in the strike, which began this morning. Handall Sanderson, directo r of operations at Herndon Airport In Orlando, said, "Everything is very quiet. We don't have any picketing." Since Herndon is a general aviation airport, meaning a non-air carrier airport, operations there are routine, said Gerrie Cook, a member of the public relations staff of the Southern Region of the FAA. Evening H erald -(U S P S 481 2 8 0 1 -P rice JO Cents headquartered in Atlanta. She said she foresaw little change In the airport's operations because of the strike. However, Carolyn Sennell, community relations director for Orlando International Airport, said, "Basically I believe there have been some alterations in flight schedules here, but the direct air service bottlenecks will be in Atlanta and Miami. "I would advise any passengers who are taking flights out of here, or meeting people flying in, to first check with their airlines or come to the airport to obtain more In­ formation," she said. Scene of the air traffic controllers are participating in the strike. The exact number was not available this morning. Randy Rogers, ticket agent at the San­ ford AMTRAK station, said the strike "is bound to have some effect" on the volume of passenger traffic. "But right now, I'd say it’s a little too early to tell." He did say that he had been receiving "a lot of calls" from people inquiring about service schedules. - JOHN DIXON Air Controllers Strike WASHINGTON (UP11 - Air traffic controllers walked off the job Just after dawn today in defiance of a back-to-work order. President Reagan ordered the government to Impound their strike fund and to try to decertify their union. Reagan, during a speech at the White House, threatened to fire the striking air traffic controllers unless they return to work within <8 hours. Reagan said air traffic controllers by law are prohibited from striking because they provide a vital protective service." it is for this reason I must tell those who failed to report for duty this morning they are in violation of the law and if they do not report for work within <8 hours they have forfeited their jobs and will be terminated." the President said. The Federal Aviation Ad­ ministration said It asked the major commercial airlines to reduce their flights by 50 percent. "We hope to ease that later," a spokesman said U.S. District Judge Joyce Green ordered officials of the Professional Air Traffic Controllers Organization to appear in court at 5 p in. EDT today to show cause why union members should not be held in contempt of court for violating its back-to-work order. The Justice Department had ob­ tained the temporary restraining order before the strike began, at about 7 a m. local time, since it is illegal for federal employees to strike. "We are bnnging the full force of the Justice Department down on the controllers," said Transportation Secretary Drew Ixwls. The strike forced one airline — Pittsburgh-based USAir — to cancel all of its flights until at least noon. Other airlines tried to continue their normal flight schedules, as super­ visory personnel took over for the striking controllers Of the 17,000 controllers nationwide, 15,000 are m em bers of the Professional Air Traffic Controllers Organisation. Tram and bus lines reported their switchboards flooded with inquiries and reservations, and many people booked flights Sunday night to be sure of getting to distant cities before the strike today. "I don't want to get sti^k ... or have to ride a bus all the way home," said Frank Singleton, a Detroit businessm an who was in New Seniors Demand In Petition dignity and not become welfare recipients. “ We who have contributed to the social security system for so many years have completely relied on our faith in the United States government so that if we live to retire, we could rrm ain in­ dependent. "Unfortunately, many who live to retire have an increased burden of medical costs which Medicare does not pay "Utilities, taxes, food, transportation are constantly on the rise. If we are lucky enough to own a home, upkeep is also rising. "We arc not seeking luxuries, but peed to (eel secure to be able to take care of the real necessities. "It is far cheaper for the government to give the increase in cost of living allowance to seniors than to have a possible alternative which would be an institution and eventually cost the government more money. "Someday everyone if they survive, will become a senior citizen. Do you want to look to the future with fear and ap­ prehension? "We therefore urge you to consider this petition and maintain the social security system in the manner in which it was intended, and allow us to live our years out in dignity and grant the coat of living increase as provided by law and not consider any reductions for the coat of living allowance. Remember 99 percent of the money paid out in social security payments is circulated back into the economy." Joyce asked that those wishing to help circulate the petitions or to sign the petitions to contact him at; 71 Bombay Ave., Winter Springs, 32708 or to call him at 327-0792. - DONNA ESTES |y T im V i n e * * ' M a rlin H acon S r . ( r ig h t) a d d s hfs n a m e to th e 3,000 s ig n a tu r e s a lre a d y c o lle c te d hy a se n io r c itiz e n s c o m m itte e a sk in g fe d e r a l a u th o r itie s to k e e p h a n d s o ff” th e S o cial S e c u rity S y s te m . H acon h a s jo in rd the c o m m itte e of th e F e d e ra tio n of S e n io r C itizen s of S e m in o le C ounty w h ich in ­ c lu d e s (left to rig h t) F r a n k J o y c e , Hill M c G a rry a n d J o h n K u rz e r. Army Rebels In Bolivian Coup t-A PAZ, Bolivia (U PIi — Two army divisions rebelled today in at least the fourth attempt to oust President tails Garcia Meza since he came to power in a military roup a year ago, a rebel radio station said. The rebel radio station in the eastern city of Santa Cruz said the uprising was led by exiled Gen. Alberto Natusch Bush, who at various times has been repertrd in the country in hiding while he organized rebels, and Gen. Ludo Anez. Natusch attempted a coup d'etat in 1979, but managed to hold the presidency fur only two weeks. Military sources said Santa Cruz, a traditional organizing d ty for military rebels, was the base of the latest pre­ dawn coup attempt. A rebel communique denounced the alleged Involvement of the G a rd a govermenl in the international drug traffic and asked for the restoration of civil liberties and an economic recon­ struction program. In l a Paz, business activity was normal. The official radio news network made no mention of the coup attempt. A rebel radio eouummique said two army divisions, the 8th based in Santa Cruz and the ith based in Villzunontes, were involved in the rebellion and It railed on other commanders to Join, promising 'Unity and national "dignity." The rebels outlined a five-point program to re-establish dvil liberties, restore a free press, initiate an emergency economic plan, launch a campaign of "moraltzation" and create "a stable democracy with solidarity." G arda Meza, the army commander, seized power from a civilian government on July 17, 1980. He had announced in June he would leave office Aug. 8 in favor of a new president, but reversed himself and declared that he himself was to be the successor. The ruling Junta backed G arda Meza. On June 27, Garcia Meza crushed an attempted coup led by his main rival, arm y com m ander Gen. Humberto Cayoja, who was exiled to Argentina with Anez, the army chief ol staff. There were at least three other at­ tempted uprisings pdor to Cayoja's fiasco. Bolivian voters have not selected a president since IMS, and since that year the country has had fewer than 11 months of dvilian rule by Congress-appointed caretakers Airport Noise Complaint Heard, But Officials Offer No Solution »«w ’ -» - • .More ramps for the handicapped are to be installed In Sanford M ore Ramps To Be Built The city of Sanford has applied for stale money to provide 11 additional sidewalk ramps (or the handicapped in the downtown area. An application has been filed for 13.840 in funding from the state Department of Community Affairs. This would pay slightly less than half the cost for labor, materials and equipment to build the new ramps. City Manager W.E. “Pete" Knowles said today the city will spend more than 83,000 in labor arid equipment (or the project. Dunn*' ine past two yrara the city has been building ramps far the handicapped In the downtown area and along Sanford Avenue where the highest pedestrian traffic occurs. So far about 40 ramps of this sort have been built in the city. Knowles said the process Involves removing a square of sidewalk and replacing it with a walkway that has no curb and thus is easier lor those in wheelchairs to use. City Commissioner Eddie Keith suggested that part of the funding be used to construct ram ps along the lakefront to permit the handicapped to fish from their wheelchairs. Knowles said, however, that type of ramp would not be considered ap­ propriate for expenditure by the state. “ We are putting down as many ramps (or the handicapped as we can," Knowles said, noting it is an expensive process. He estunated the cost of providing ram ps at an intersection could be a s high as 8500. -DONNA ESTES The FAA said it had 2,400 super­ visors and 150 military controllers available to replace the striking controllers, but they could handle only 40 to 50 percent of all air carrier flights. Most of the flights under 500 miles would be grounded. At the White House, sjukrsman l-arry Speakes said Reagan was "personally disappointed" at the walkout and directed decertification of PATCO and impoundment of the strike fund Gurney Rules Out Another Campaign Don't Decrease Elderly Benefits A Seminole County Federation of Senior Cltliens committee is collecting signatures on petitions demanding that federal authorities "keep hands oft" the social security system. They have set a dealine of Aug. 15 to gain 5,000 signatures on the petition In Seminole County. Some 3,000 signatures have been obtained so far In the effort which began four weeks ago, said Frank Joyce of Winter Springs, chairman of the committee. Joyce is not a senior citizen himself, but being 100 percent disabled is vitally interested in the social security program. Joyce said the committee when it began the jietition drive planned to submit the petitions to U. S. Rep. Bill McCollum. However, since McCollum has said he favors phasing out a 1123 monthly minimum benefit, the petition will be submitted to someone else, according to Joyce. They have not decided to whom the petition will be presented. "We Just want the federal authorities to keep their hands off the Social Security System," Martin Bacon Sr. said. "We want them to leave it alone the way it is." On the committee with Joyce a re : John Kurter, president of the Federation of Senior Citizens, Gene Duffey, un­ successful candidate for clerk of the circuit court last year; Rarun, a former l-ake Mary city councilman, who represents the retirrd bakery workers of Central Florida and Bill McGarry, representing the retired iron workers of Central Florida. Joyce said IS organizations within the county are working on the petition drive. The wording of the petition is as follows; “This petition is sponsored by a group of private citizens so that those seniors who are totally dependent upon their social security Income may retain their Orleans, but heading to Albuquerque, N.M., on the next leg of his trip. The strike could ground more than half the nation's 800.000 daily air passengers, cost the airline industry MO million a day and idle up to 85 percent of all air traffic. By DONNA ESTES Herald SUff Writer Hugh Pain of 2820 E. Elm Ave. has complained to Sanford City Manager W.F.. “ Pete" Knowles and Sanford Airport M anager J.S . "R ed ” Cleveland that aircraft, spedfically in the fleet of the Westing house C.A.X. (Caribbean Air Express) are making a great deal of noise upon landing at the air strip. Pain said today the turbo-prop aircraft have been landing at night occasionally. “ And many flights recently appeared to be practice flights," Pain said. He said he had filed complaints by telephone for himself and many neighbors and was told nothing could be done about the problem. “Knowles wav very courteous and Cleveland said he would try to do something but he wouldn't specify what," Pain a id . Pain, a six-year resident of Elm Avenue, also said he was disturbed by the fact that the city has no direct control over the operation of the airport. The airport, acquired by the city from the federal government In 1961 after the qld Sanford Naval Air Station was closed at the site, is operated by an independent airport authority. Pain a i d he is not taking his complaint any further. Airport of­ ficials u y they have received about (our complaints in many months. Jun Hall, general manager of Westlnghouse C.A.X. at the airport a i d today the firm does not normally operate at late hours, but travels as it must to take rare of business. The Westlnghouse operation at the airport has been on-going for the past 18 months. Hall said if aircraft is using the instrument landing approach late at night it can only come in to the east over the most populous areas of the city. "There is no instrument approach to the other runway. If there Is fog or thunder stun ns we have to land to the east and obviously this takes us over the most populous area," Hall a id . He a i d there was more than usual activity by Westlnghouse C.A.X. weekend before last when semi­ annual proficiency checks required by the Federal Aeronautics Administration (FAA) were taking place. "Normally we just take off and leave and come back," Hall a id , noting the firm's aircraft make flveto-six round trips to the Caribbean weekly. “ Normally neighbors shouldn't know we are around here and turbo prop airplanes are normally quieter than pure Jet planes," he said. "We can't have an airfield without flying airplanes in and out. We recognize there is a problem and comply with all the rules and regulations established," he a id "Westlnghouse has always been a good corporate citizen and cognizant of its relationships with the city. There is a (ine balance between the kinds of things we can bring to a city and the things the d ty can do for us. We are not trying to keep people awake.” WINTER PARK. Fla. (U l'li Former Sen. Edward Gurney, whose defeat in a congressional race in 1978 is his only political loss, a y s he tuts no thoughts of returning to Washington as an elected official but hopes for con­ tinued involvement in politics. Gurney, now working as a stock broker, said in a newspaper inlenlew lie still owns an apartment in Washington and lived there a few months last year "I was Just enjoying the nation's capital," he said. "I still see the fellows — 1 go up to the Senate dining room and eat." Gumey, 67, did not seek reelection to the Senate in 1974 after lie was Indicted on charges of participating in a cam­ paign contribution shakedown scheme He was acquitted ol all charges but a i d the charges and trial destroyed his political career. “I was doing well before the ceiling fell in," Gurney a id . "My whole career was destroyed for nothing." He lost the 1978 congressional race to Bill Nelson, a Melbourne Democrat. “ I should not have run In 1978," Gumey a id . "I should have followed my in­ stincts. But I gave in against my better Judgment. When you get in politics, there are people who believe if you're indicted for a crime, you're guilty. “I wish I hadn't run," he Mid. "I could have a i d I'd never lost an election, which I hadn't, until then." The Winter Park Republican Mid it would have been fun to have still been in Congress following the Republican gains this past election "It isn't too much (un to spend your entire political llfelune on the losing side," he M id . “I'd be chairman of a committee now." Gumey Mid he became a stock broker because he was bored with being an attorney. "I was bored stiff doing nothing," he Mid. "I am a lawyer by profession, but practicing law kind of bored me.” He Hid he tried selling real estate for awhile but "It just didn't turn me on.” TODAY 2A (A 4H IB 2BJU 411 (I) A r t io a R e p o rt s Around The Clock Bridge Calendar Classified Ads Comics Crossword Dear Abby Deaths Dr. Lamb Editorial Florida Horoscope IB 2A 4B (A 3A 4B Hospital Nation Ourselves Sports Television Weather World 3A 2A IB IA-7A IB 2A 3A Toupee Tightening DENVER (UPI) - An inmate in the Denver County Jail has received court pennissiui to have his toupee tightened every two months. Wayne L Gregory, 27, is serving eight years on a conviction of criminal solicitation lor hiring a hitman in an unsuccessful attempt to kill lus ex­ girlfriend. Until last week, nv«t Jail inmates believed Gregory's full head ol hair was natural. ***** / • .. �l A — Evtrtifcf H t fild , Sanford* F i M o n d a y , Aug* J, i f i i NATION IN BRIEF Kennedy Vows Last-Minute Fight On Reagan's Tax Cut WASHINGTON ( UFI) — ITesidenl (teamanand Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., are al odds over the biggest tax cut In history. While Reagan says it is vital for a healthy economy, Kennedy says it is slanted for oil companies. The Senate is scheduled to vote today on the final version of Reagan's prized lax hill, but before certain passage occurs a major battle — with Kennedy In a leading role — is likely. Kennedy wants to send the bill back to a HouseSenate conference committee to eliminate what he calls unfair lax breaks for the oil industry. But his chances of success in the Republican-dominated Senate seem nil. "We want the conferees to go back into conference," Kennedy said, describing the 131 billion that would go to the oil companies a s "unfair, unjust and un­ warranted," "Working men and women are liavlng a hard time making ends meet,', he said ‘‘Then when untold billions go for oil. I say that's wrong." Shots Fired A t Man On Leisurely Stroll It's getting ao that a man can't even go tor a leisurely evening strolL Take Cleveland Michell, for example. Mlchell, 32, of Orlando, told Seminole County iheriff's deputies that he was walking along State Road 431 and Arietta Street In Altamonte Springs about 10:16 p.m. Saturday when he was shot at twice from a passing vehicle. Deputies said they have no motive for the assault, but said they are searching fir sn Eatonvilie man for questioning. A DOGGONECRIME Sometime late Thursday or early Friday, someone cut the fence at the Seminole County animal control center at Five Points and released two dogs — a Doberman pinscher and a mixed-breed German shepherd. The Doberman was recaptured, but the shepherd remains al l*rge. IjONGWOOD J EW EIJ4Y HEIST A 65-year-old lung wood man's home was broken into Sunday IJCXINGTON, Kay. (UPI) - Some 200 Haitian refugees will spend their first day today at the Federal Correctional Institution near Islin g to n after tiring transferred Irom a Miami detention center to relieve overcrowding. The refugees spent most of Sunday being processed by prison officials and settling in to their separate dormitory — which will keep them Isolated from the remaining 950 prisoners at tills minimum security prison about five miles outside Islington. The dormitory is listed as laving a capacity for IBS persons, but a prison official said there was plenty of room. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The husband of NBC-TV correspondent Jessica Savin h apparently committed suicide by hanging himself in Use basement of the couple's fashionable town house, police say. Dr. Donakl Rollie Payne, 43, a gynecologist and obstetrician, was found unconscious by his wife when she returned from New York Sunday morning. Emergency personnel were unable hi revive him. "Foul play is not suspected," said Police 14. W O. Ritchie. Police refused to comment on whether a suicide note was left. AFL-CIO Against Tax Plan CHICAGO (UPI) - The AFMTO refuses to be awed by President Reagan's congressional success on his economic program, releasing a report today that calls It “ a bonanza for the rich and disaster for the poor.” Although one major union leader compared Reagan's tactics to those of the tats Lyndon Johnson, a friend of labor, he also predicted the impact could bring urban riots within two years similar to those that hit England. Administration economic policy waj tlie chief topic as leaders of the IS million member federation, buoyed by the return of the 1.3 million-member United Auto Workers union alter a 13-year absence, assembled at the Hyatt Regency Chicago lor llwlr annual mid­ summer meeting. Donovan Refuses Request WASHINGTON (UPI) — labor Secretary Raymond Donovan has refused a Senate subcommittee request to have his department Investigate whether Indicted Teamsters union President Roy la * Williams should be removed from office, the panel said Sunday. Donovan’s decision, which he said was made on advice of department Solicitor Ttm Ryan, brought an angry response from Sen. Sam Nunn, D G a . who headed a Teamsters probe tail year by the Senate Permanent Subcommittee on Investigations. Nunn said Donovan's policy was similar to decisions by the labor Department during past Democratic and Republican administrations. "In summary, It la a hands-oll policy, designed more to protest the interests of the union hierarchy than the rank and file," Nunn said. "The department's hands off policy has been, and continues to be, a mistake.” WEATHER NATIONAL HF.POKT: Thunderstorms dotted the eastern hall of the nation Sunday from Florida to South Dakota but mild summer weather prevailed most everywhere else. Heaviest showers were from across the Upper Midwest from Wisconsin Into South Dakota. Flash flood watches were potted (roni southwest Wisconsin and across much of nor­ thwest Kansas. Lightning Saturday struck und killed Sliaron Remmerled, 17, Tllden, Neb., who was running through a bean field six miles south of the northeast Nebraska town AREA HEADINGS |9 a.m.l: temperature: K>; overnight low: 73; Sunday's high: ft; barometric pressure: 30 06; relative humidity: 74 perctnt; winds: South East al 8 mph. TUESDAY'S TIDES DAYTONA BEACH; highs, 11:06 u.m lows, 6:44 a m., 6:04 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL! highs, 11:66 am ,low s,6:36a m,,5 :5 6 p m .; HAYPORT: highs,4:56a m , 4:60 p m ; lows, 10:69 a m., 11:31 p in . DUCTING FORECAST: SI. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, (hit 50 Miles: Winds southeasterly near 10 knots through Tuesday. Seat 1 to 4 feet. Scattered thunderstorms with locally higher winds and seas AREA FORECAST: Variable cloudiness through Tuesday ; with scattered mainly afternoon and evening thunderstorms. Highs mostly in the low 90s. U w s tonight in the low to mid 70s. ; Wind variable near 10 mph but strong and gusty near thun­ derstorms. Rain probability 60 percent today, 30 percent . tonight and 60 percent Tuesday. ★ F ire s * C o u rfs ★ Police and nearly 610,000 worth of Jewelry taken. Chester West of 97 Tollgate Trail, told deputies that the burglary occurred between noon and 6 p.m. when someone broke out a kitchen window and entered his home. Stolen was various Items of Jewelry — Including an $8,000 platinum and diamond bracelet — with a total estimated value of $9,MO. UNGRATEFUL HTTCHHIKER Clif ford Wade Williams picked up a hitchhiker near his homo Saturday night and was robbed by his passenger. Williams, 20, of 333 Crystal Circle Drive, told sheriff'* deputies that he picked up the man on State Road 476 iq Oviedo, and as he drove through the Geneva area his cad became stuck in some sand on I-ake Harney Drive. At that point, Williams said, the hitchhiker threatened to! beat him up if he didn't surrender his wallet and watch, j Williams complied and the man fled into the woods. He must have returned later, however, because Williams; said he found his wallet minus $2 by his car Die next day. J Golden Age Gam es Viewed A s A n Example To Follow Refugees In New Home Husband Found Hanged Action Reports Deputies theorize that the theft was committed by snmeond posing as a repairman for the Winter Park Telephone Co. Arj old telephone company van, which company officials say is no longer in use, was seen parked outside West's house for over aq hour Saturday. Anaconda and reptile keeper, I.Isa Huey Snake Survives Wlien mysterious lumps were found within the body of the Central Florida Zoo's rare Yellow Anaconda, Zoo Officials were puzzled. The seven foot South American constrictor had not been eating well and the lumps were believed to be the reason. The reptile keepers Immediately took her to the Zoo's resident vet, who after giving tier a thorough examination consisting of poking, pinching and probing, was Just as pualed as was the Zoo Staff, This was a case for an expert In the field of reptile maladies, and the Zoo's vet recommended Just tlie right person. The serpent was transferred to the care of an Orlando vet. an animal doctor skilled in the treatment of scaly patients. X-rays solved the mystery p( the lumps ... Anaconda embryos lodged in the snake's egg tra c t The developing olfsprtng were at various stages of formation, but due to the blockage, were alt dead. Major surgery was needed to remove the embryos If the snake were to survive. Even with the operation, the prognosis looked dim, with the doctor giving the Anaconda only a 20 percent chance of recovering. Hut without treatment, she would surely die. So Die decision was made to proceed. Since this could well have been (he first such operation ever performed, the vet rould not consult any readily available literature on the subject. Not only did she survive the ordeal, but soon after the silt’ ches were removed, she shed her skin and began rating nor­ mally. The female Anaconda Is back on display at the Central Florida Zoo, sharing her roomy compartment wills two others of her species. Dr. Richard O. Keelnr, director of program development for the President’s Council on Physical Fitness and Sports, was in the state this past week promoting Sanford's Golden Age Games and the first National Conference on Fitness and Aging to be held Sept. 10 In Washington, D. C. "I'm promoting the concept of the importance of physical activity and its rotation to the conditions that plague older people such as the lack of mobility and rrduced Independence," Keelor said Friday. "Intensive care of the elderly representa the largest health care cost for 20 million Americans," he said. "When they stay active and eat properly they can maintain vigor, stamina and strength with significant emotional and psychological parallels. "I've seen no better example that, what goes on in Sanford al the Golden Age Games," u td Keelor, who was here for last year's event. "The Golden Age Games will be featured at the National Conference on Fitness and Aging as a simple low cost activity that shows how things can be accomplished at the grassroots level.” The Golden Age Games will be represented at the conference by Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce Executive Manager Jack Horner and Golden Age Games chairman Jim Jernigan, who also is Sanford's Parks and Recreation director. Keelor said he hopes to be back again this year if his schedule permits for the Golden Age Games to be held here Nov. 9-14 tor men and women 66 and older. "One of the great things about events like Die Golden Age Games is the positive effect they have all year, he said. "They give the older people something to look forward to, to plan for in anticipation of something that is Joyful, playful, vigorous and exciting where everyone is having a good time. II changes their whole outlook" and gives them an in­ centive for keeping fit all year." “The Golden Age Games are a celebration of a lifestyle committed to personal health and vigor," Keelor said. "Everyone is a winner." Keelor added, "T he P resident's Council Is so happy and thankful for live good work of Post Cereals and aU the leadership In Sanford,it’s a great evidence of the President's concept for health and fitness of getting back tq personal responsibility. Nothing manifests this better than all you* citizens Involved In the Gotden Agd Games." To an older adult wishing to initiate q personal fitness program Keelor has (htj advice: — Consult a physician to make sure there is no condition that might make vigorous exercise unadvisable. - Start slowly with moderate exercise. Walking it regular intervals during Ihe week is good exercise, but don’t become overly fatigued. — Work out with an exercise group from the YMCA or senior citizen group for the social interaction and group support. - Get involved in a good exercise program, such as may be offered at extension day c a re centers, city recreation department of a community college. - JANE CASSELBERRY Researchers Believe They Have Found The Ark Of The Covenant DURHAM, N.C. ( U P I ) .- The first known Ark of the Covenant from ancient Palestine has been found at Nabratein in Upper Galilee, a team of researchers (rom Duke University and the University of South Florida says. A professor in the Duke religion department nude Die announcement Saturday, saying although only a portion of Die artifact had been recovered, it was a significant find because it was the tin t such discovery of its kind. "Even though only Die uppermost portion survives, this is the first Intact Ark of Die Covenant that has been recov­ ered Iron ancient remains," said Dr. Eric Meyers, who also served as director of the archeological team that made Die find. Arks were used in synagogues to hold the Pentateuch — Die first five books of Ihe Torah, or Old Testament and sym­ bolized the place of divine presence, Meyers said. They were kept behind curtains in Die most sacred sections of ancient temples and were displayed publicly once a yewon Yom Kippur, Die day of atonement. In addition to Meyers, oDiers Involved in Die discovery included his wife, Dr. Carol Mryere, an assistant religion professor at Duke, and Dr. James F. Strange, dean of Die college of w ts and letters at USF. The wk portion discovered by Die team Is made of white limestone and weighs a half-ton. It features two lions standing astride a gabled roof and a scallop shell. Arks are derived from Die original Ark of the Old Testament, an ornate goldplated chest. According to scriptural accounts. It contained the stone tablets of Die Ten Commandments Moses brought down from Mount Sinai to the people of Israel. The Israelites often carried the Ark of the Old Testament into battle. The term "ark" has became prominent in recenl months because of the release of a popular movie, "Raiders of Die l«st Ark," which depicts a search foe a myDilcal ark that would make its owner invincible in battle, . Eric Meyers said discovery of a real ark. made earlier this yew, is Important because a similar engraving was found last yew at Nibrateln on a black ceramic bowl dating back to Die sixth crnlury. The ark was found in buried in Die prayer platform of a synagogue Dial replaced an earlier one damaged in an ewthquake in A.D. 301 "The placement of Ihe ark shows how much succeeding generations venerated it." Meyers said. "AIDiough Die earlier building could no longer be used. Die ark was kept in Die most sacred part of the subsequent building." AREA DEATHS MIL FLOYD PALMER Mr. Floyd A. Rainier, M, of 536 Valencia Drive, Sanford died ewly today al Seminole Memorial Hospital following u long illness. Bom Jan. 31, 1893, in Grundy Center, Iowa, lie came to Sanford In 1923 with his late wife, Olga Schultz Rainier. lie had been associated as a special agent with the Prudential Insurance Co. since 1943 and recently retired, lie was an active m em ber of Ihe Sanford Kiwanti Club and belonged to Holy (Toss Episcopal Church. He was a sports enDiusiast stemming from his active participation and association with the Florida State Baseball I.eague in the 1930s and 1940s. Re is a past president of the SanfordSeminole Jaycecs In Die IV20s when D.e Florida State Jayecs were founded. Survivors include hls daughter, Mrs. Carlin Etck and grandson, Jih n Palmer Kick, both of Sanford; granddaughter, Mrs. Bruce Robinson and two g re a t­ grandchildren, all of Tampa; and one sister, Mrs. Lloyd Freed, Grundy Center. F u n eral services were incomplete at press time. Rrirson Funeral Home lx in charge of arrangements. MRS. LUELLA V. ATKIN­ SON Graveside services for Mrs. laiella Virginia Alkmson, 66, of 604 Bay-wood Drive San­ ford, who died Thursday at Seminote Memorial Hospital were held today In long wood Memorial P ark. Born In Virginia, she lived in Sanford (or the past seven years after coming here from Philadelphia. Survivors Include her husband, John N. Atkinson and a son, John N. Atkinson, J r ., Sanford; two grand­ children, Nancy Anne Atkinson and John Edward Atkinson, Sanford. Gramkow Funeral Rome, Sanford, la in charge of arrangements. SIR. THOMAS CONLEY Mr. Thomas S. Conley, 72,‘ of Wellington Drive, Dettonaw died W ednesday. Born in Ctwavlllc, Mo., he moved to Deltona from Springfield, 111., In 1963. He was self-employed lawn m aintenance m an and a Jehovah's Witness. He was an Army veteran of World War H, a member of the Deltona Civic Association and a past member of Die Veterans of Foreign W art Post 10096, Deltona. Survivors include his wife, Uranus E. Conley; a step­ daughter, M atilda Miller, Springfield, 111,; sltpaon, Thomas McAulley, Normal, III.; three sisters, Iona Mae 'Dunning, Dunncllon. Maude Darns, SI. Ixmis, Mo., Adeline Cushman,. Granite CUy, IlL; and a brother, Wilson Conley, Westland, 111. Stephen R. Baldauff Funeral Home, Deltona, is in charge of arrangements. Winter Park Memorial MH. ROBERT lit VOIGT Mr. Robert Milton Voigt, 60. Hospital. 11c was born In of 239 Crown Oaks Way, Winter Park. Survivors Include his Longwood. died Saturday. Born in Philadelphia, he parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur moved to longwood (rom J. Hodas, Longwood; two New Jersey in 1979. He was a brothers, Christopher and b u s in e s s m a n a g e r , Aaron, both of Longwood; one Presbyterian and a member sister, BeUi, longwood; and of Seminole Golf AssodaUon. two grandmoDiers, Genevieve Survivors include his wife, Hodas, Erie, Pa., and Leona Ruth; sons, Robert Votght, Steiner, Erie, Pa. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Wllltamstown, N .J., and Joseph Voight, Ivondenwold, Home, AUamonte Springs, is N.J.; a sister. Miss Carol in charge of arrangements. Voight, Macon, Ga.; and five MRS. CECELIA HOLLISTER grandchildren. ^ Irs. Cecelia T eresa Semoran Funeral Home, Hollister, 60, of 417 E. Church Altamonte Springs, is in Ave., longwood, died Friday charge of arrangements. at longwood Health C art MARK CHRISTOPHER Center. Born in Oiean, N.Y., she moved from Diere to MALTBY Mr. Mark Christopher longwood in 1941 She was an Orlando Sentinel Maltby, 21, of Altamonte Springs, died Saturday in Star linotype operator tor 16 Altamonte Springs. Born in years before retiring in 1967 to St. Augustine, he moved to devote lime to her family. Her Altamonte 11 years ago. He late husband, Jam es H. was a member of Die First Hollister was a printer al Die United Methodist Church, Sentinel Star (or 27 years Sanford. He was owner of a before hls death in 1971. She carter counseling service in wss a member of the Catholic Church of Die Nativity, lak e Altamonte Springs. Survivors include his Mary. Survivors tnclude a son, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond H. Maltby Sr., la k e Jimmie Hollister, longwood; M ary; two brothers, one brother, Chester J. Raymond H. Maltby Jr., Lake Cygan, Oiean; and several Mary, Patrick Carey Maltby, nieces and nephews. Gramkow-Gatnci Funeral la k e Mary; m e sister, Mrs. Mary Julia Spake, Cepe Home, longwocd, Is in charge C orel; two grandm others, .1 arrangements Mrs. Ruby M altby, St. Augustine, and Mrs. Leila Fu i i t o I H O L u m a , m m s. c ic il ix Clay, Hastings. H a i f a — Funeral M a x i lor Johnson-Davts Funeral Home, Palatka, Is In charge of OAKLAWN' arrangements. M O N U M fN T CO •?v ■ R t 1 B o s 1X1 S a n t o r d INFANT NATHAN HODAS no m i;t> Infant Nathan Elliot liodas, 413 Villageview Lane, longwood, died Friday at Mri Cecelia Teresa Mounter, « . d III t Churn A*t. Longwood. who 6ltd FruSer. will be celebrated at 10 a m Tuetdev In lha Catholic Church ol th« Nativity with Father Clamant Kuhns ollioeting Burial will be m Longwood Mamorial Gardens AChrist tan Wax* Sara lea will ba racltad at 1 10 p m toder in tha Gramkow Oolnas Funaral Chapat. Gramkow Gainat, ISO Dog Track Maod. Longwood. is In charge M A L tSV . MR MARK C H R Itr o c H E H F u n a ra l s e rv ic e s tor Mr M an Christopher Mallbr. 71 or Aitamanla Springs, who died Saturdar In Ammonia Springs, wilt ba allO am Tuasdar al tho graves dr in Oak Hilt Ctmeler). Paiatka with tha Rav Alars "also oil relating In lieu of Mowers tam.ly requests con tribsitions mav ba made to toca( Mantol Hoollh Association Johnson Davis Funaral Home. Palais a is Us charge For T h e Living Funeral sat vice is for tha living. . . for those telt behind who muit make an adjustment. What we do. therefore, must be based upon their individual thoughts and failings. ■GRAMKOW FU N ER A L HOME I U l W f S I A II IP Q II f H Q U U V A H U X A N f O f U ). 1 I U H I D A 11 11 P I IO N L J ? J J J I J W IL L IA M L G R A M K O W Notice *» e» ,• a - �f Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Batista s Son Wants To Lead Castro Overthrow W O RLD IN BRIEF Ulster's Bloody Sunday: 2 Soldiers, IRA Faster Dead BELFAST, Northern Ireland (U Plt - Rioters fired Soviet-made rocket grenades at British soldiers in street battles raging into the early hours today in a bloody reprisal for the weekend deaths o{ two IRA hunger strikers —the seventh and eighth (asters to die. The bloody Sunday riot left two British soldiers dead from an etploding land mine and a third wounded seriously in both legs when a Soviet-made RPG rocket smashed into an armored personnel earner. Three other people were wounded in the wild rioting against backdrop of flaming barricades. In the macabre chain of hunger fast deaths to gain political prisoner status, Kieran Doherty, 25, an IRA member who was elected to the Irish Parliament from his Mare Prison cell, died Sunday on the 73rd day of his hunger strike, after Kevin Lynch, 25, succumbed Saturday after 71 days. Eight hours before Doherty died at 7:15 p m , an IRA land mine killed two policemen in County Tyrone, about 45 miles west of Belfast. The bomb, hidden in a culvert, exploded underneath the police car. The dead officers were Andrew Woods, 50, and John Smith, 34. Woods was the father of six. Smith of three la te r, a British soldier was badly wounded when a Soviet-made RPG-7 rocket smashed Into a trooper carrier. An unidentified young girl was also seriously injured in the attack, police said DISTING UISH ED Poland Nears Brink, Again EDITOR HONORED WARSAW, Poland lUI’ll — Poland's Communist government vowed to use the army to stamp out black marketeering and bluntly warned Solidarity that hunger marches and strikes scheduled this week over food shortages could lead to a "national tragedy." The official PAP news agency announced Poland's top military chiefs met Sunday to discuss the "deteriorating, adverse and dangerous” nature of the demonstrations, and the government summoned top leadership of Solidarity to an urgent meeting today. But in what was shaping up as a major confrontation, Warsaw’s transport workers were rerouting their vehicles, planning to converge their municipal buses, taxis and trucks on Warsaw City Hall to protest the food crisis while Solidarity was meeting with the government. Jawara Plans Hostage Rescue DAKAR, Senegal (UPlt — Fresh from crushing a leftist coup with the help o( Senegalese troops, President Dawda Katraba Jaw ara ol Gambia today considered a decisive attack against the remaining rebels holding 29 hostages, including his wife and eight children under threat of execution, diplomats said. The insurgents apparently rejected an offer by Jaw ara that they would be given "the moat human treatm ent" if they laid down their arms, diplomatic reports reaching Dakar said. But Jawara. who asked Senegalese troops to in­ tervene, flew from Dakar to the Gambian capital of Banjul Sunday night, warning "If a hand touches one of the hostages, a total and terrible punishment will follow." FLORIDA IN BRIEF Graham Fumes Over Decision To End Land Purchases TAIJ-AHASSEE, Fla. (U Pll - Gov. Hob Graham and state Natural Resources Department officials are fuming over U S. Interior Secretary Janies Watt’s decision to end federal purchases of endangered H onda land The new federal policy, state officials say, could halt plans for dozens of large and small projects around the state. It could Jeopardize the Biscayne National Park, leave about 10,000 privately owned acres in the middle of the Big Cypress Preserve, halt completion of the Cape Canaveral National Seashore and Jeopardize several projects still in early stages — including Crocodile U ke National Preserve, the Uwer Suwannee National Refuge, and the purchase of manatee habitats In Citrus County and Florida Key deer in Monroe. "The federal government n u d e commitments on these projects and we have been depending on those commitments," Dick Ialdington, director of DNR's Division of State lands, said over the weekend. Iaiding ton and other state officials say Watt broke moral and possibly legal commitments in deciding to end federal environmentally endangered land pur­ chases and, in some cases, to sell federally owned land to private interests. Picnic Ends In Shootout FORT LAUDERDALE. Fla. (U Pll Fort luuderdale police say a neighborhood feud that boiled over left two men dead and two women injured during the weekend. They were shot by a neighbor while they picnicked in their backyard, police say. The neighbor, Donald Misconls, is in Jail without bond this morning, facing charges in the shootings. "Apparently the guy went berserk," said George Crolius, a spokesman for the Broward Sheriffs Department. "Apparently it was the culmination of a long-running neighborhood dispute between the two families. We don't know what it was about." Dead are Harry Howell, ZJ, and his brother Mark, who was on leave from the military when they were shot Saturday night. Harry Howell's wife, Cindy, II, and Mark's wife were also shot and were taken to Holy Cross Hospital Police said Misconls, armed with a rifle, opened fire on the Howells during a backyard picnic. Police said Harry and Cindy Howell have two young children but they were not hurt. "It sounded like a chain of firecrackers, then we beard the kids screaming." Mid one neighbor. Monday. Avg. ). 1»ll -1A I 'o n c e l„ K lm o r r u( 205 Vine w ood D riv e . S a n fo rd , holds p la q u e h e r e c e iv e d fo r b e in g n a m e d S tin g e r of th e Y e a r " I9H0-KI by th e W a sp t'V -7 S tin g e r C lu b , w hich also g a v e h im a life tim e m e m b e rs h ip . A m e m b e r of S c o u tin g S q u a d ro n 71, K lin o re h a s been e d ito r o f th e o r g a n iz a tio n 's q u a rte rly p u b lic a tio n , th e " S tin g e r " for th r e e years. K ln to re re c e iv e d a P re s id e n tia l I 'n i t C ita tio n fro m th e g ro u p in 1977-78 a n d a P r e s i d e n t 's ( e m e r i tu s I S p e c ia l A w a rd th e follow ing y e a r . Bani-Sadr Sees Khomeini Ouster United P rrs s International Ousted Iranian President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr or­ dered the guerrilla leader who hid him to set up a goveroment-in-exile and predicted the army will overthrow Ihe " t y r a n n i c a l " A yatollah Huholtah Khomeini. In Tehran, Mohammed Ali Rajai was officially named BaniSadr's successor. In u telephone interview Sunday with UPI from Paris, the liead of Iran's leftist MoJahideen-e-Khalq guerr­ illas. Masaoud Hajavi, said Bani-Sadr. who fled to Paris last week, had approved a draft of a new constitution and ordered turn to set up a govemment-in-exile. Rajavt said he was asked to form a National Resistance Council to bring all democratic, nationalistic and Islamic forces together "to make an Iran in which there will be no torture, no cen;orship, no Injustice — and no dictatorship." The official P a rs news agency said Khomeini en­ dorsed Rajai as Iran's second d e m o c r a tic a lly e le c te d president, following general elections July 24, in which the Interior ministry said Rajai won 13 million of the 141 nUllion votes cast. Khomeini issued a decree legalizing the vote and called on the new president to abide by the taws of Islam, the Iranian consbtution, the in­ terests of the nation and God's irders. "If, God forbid, he should act to live contrary, I shall take away the legality (of his appointment I," Pars quoted Khomeini as saying. BaniSadr had been ousted by Moslem fundamentalists who accused the m oderate president of being too proWestern. In an interview in Britain's Sunday Times newspaper, the exiled Bani-Sadr brandril the rule of Khomeini "the most tyranical in our history.” B ani-Sadr claim ed the backing of “ at least SOpercent of the p eo p le," saying Khomeini has lost effective control of the country and predicted "the full collapse ol the (Iranian) economy" by the end of the summer. He anticipated the left-wing M ujahideen g u errillas and other dissident groups would " e l im in a t e K h o m e in i's officials thoughout the ' WILDFIRES ^ \ WASTE RESOURCES -O ST MONEY? country." Iran will reach full-blown crisis and the armed forces will intervene "hi respond to the will of the people and invite (lie legitimate president to return home," said BaniSadr. However, Bani-Sadr, in a tape made available Sunday by Iranian exiles in Paris, denied being interviewed by the Tunes reporter, Amir l.d.i n The French foreign ministry has appealed to Journalists not to try to talk to Bani-Sadr because of the HOSPITAL NOTES M r m o f iil H otptU I S U M M E R S A V IN G S O N K A tnryn W Sm ith. O r in g # City M ercetle D e r m o h re y . Okteen Aufuti i a i m i ADMISSIONS EMERSON QUIET KOOL \ A D M I S S IO N S lA ntord Shir Wry Oev»% Roum und G EubAnki RoVA M Johnson *ilt» e S l t o D*An# K M at A a * Sanford J«m «t f) C re w ? T illm a n I G re e n JAm et M A i i w . D e B e ry H l f f y l* B o * * r . De l to n * 111* L B u f v t u . Mm » D IS C H A R G E S S in lo r d 8,000 BTU/HR ROOM AIR CONDITIONER WITH Juemte H tll O o m N *e U e n B«H# Pow ell D * v •<! W S lo t M i l II A djustable Therm ostat 12 Amp, US Volt (No Rewiring) L 'i'% T P o tty. D o lt o n * d isc h a r g es lAntord DvAfl# jA m ts U lyW S jA m rt M U l C Bffllod. 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Ratall S4I9.9S Until Awfwftt IS W e kn ew yew CAN twrvive } w eek* w ithovf our RwAltty w A rk m A A t lu f. fine te rvice a N MODELS FROM 5 .0 0 0 to 27,000 BTU/HR STARTING AT *199,95 cheerfwl It t f e w t ie A CLEAN-CUT SAVINGS DURING OUR LAWNMOWER INVENTORY CLEARANCE F R E E S P IN A L E X A M IN A T IO N D a n g e r S i g n a ls o f P in e h a d N e rves: 1 I u SmSm Duumu Imi * Pm* 2 M r*. tig* Rvicisi I f i k l m l n i I M S ' Ms 4 M a e s h la k m fed l M l Moeee Si SMSes $ Fswfcl M M lerveeiMU 7 lam iMk Pds. Hf Fde. fwa Dsws lags Why FREE? Thousands of a rts rostdonts havt spin* r»lst»d problems which usually respond to chiropractic car*. This Is our way of encouraging you to find out If you h*v« a problem that could b* h*lp*d by chiropractic car*. It It •Iso our w*y of acquainting you with our staff and facilities. Elamination includes • minimum of 10 standard lasts for evaluating th* spin* and a contour analysis photo a t shown abo Whit* wo «r# accaptlng naw patients, no on* naad faal any obligation. Most Inturancat Accepted SANFORD PAIN CONTROt ■ a iN IC t a m e security of French diplomats and technicians still in Iran. The ministry reminded the ousted Iranian president that when hr was given political asylum In France la s t Wednesday lie signed a paper promising not to make political statements. FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (UPI) — The Jet-aetting son ol former Cuban dictator Fulgcncio Batista says he wants to lead the overthrow of Fidel Castro and rule the island nation as his father once did, even though most of the Miami-based antiCastro groups say they want nothing to do with him. "As far as I know, I think I am the only Cuban in exile who proclaims he would like to rule his country one day," the 34year-old Jorge tails Batista told the Miami Herald. "And 1 would do a very good Job, not only because I am my__ father's son, but because of my experiences abroad, my con­ tacts ... and because I think I am the one who has the charisma to do it." To help achieve that end, Batista, a fashion model, has enrolled in a finishing school. "We have television courses, eye-contact courses, social graces courses," lie said. "It is a finishing school. For me, It is a public relations kind of thing. "It wiU help me lead. 1 am new to the United States. 1 want to do things the American way." Batista came to Fort lauderdate two years ago after Jet­ setting his way through Europe, Jumping hones, discoing and nibbing shoulden with the rich. He said he decided to return to Fort lauderdale to "feel the political heartbeating of my exile compatriots." However, he has not yet made any contacts with the numerous anti-Castro groups based in Miami, and publicly, most of the groups say they will fight Castro's regime without him. "I respect ail the groups," Batista said. "I am not, though, involved with any of them. I would Uke us all to unite. I would like to be sort ol the catalyzer." Batista said he believes the anti-Castro groups will some day embrace him because of the Cuban expatriates who admired his lather. "It is my hope I can go back to my country one day and run for office. Today. I am very much politically motivated. I think it is carried in the veins." The Batista family went into exile in the Dominican HepubUc after fleeing Castro's revolution on New Year's Eve in 1958 They later lived in Portugal and Spain, where the former dictator died in 1972. Batista denies his father was the cruel ruler many historical accounts show him to have been, although he does admit "excesses may have been conunltted." "If he was a cruel man, he had the opportunity to kill Castro twice," he said. "Twice, Castro was caught by the Army. But lie didn't (have him killed). Ami my father's two revolutions were without bloodshed. "Maybe a problem was that lie was not surrounded by (lie right people later on. Maybe excesses might have been committed Hut they were on both sides." Even though Batista has led the life of the super-rich, wanting (or nothing, he refutes reports that his father fieri Cuba with up to $300 million. "People think we are mqch richer than we are," he said. "We are well off. That Is all." jsi M French Are (Acrees Irem Plus Hut) SenterO 323-5763 « FreaFvemDeeiMetlncMeX Rsrl er Trketmenl fSelMSI! rtW^&W LAWNBOY UTILITY 20" Self-Propelled Model Modal taoi \ Qulat, Undardack Mufflar \ Easy Fingertip Starts \ Solid State Ignition \ Quick Ad|utl Wheals JUST * 1 9 9 * 5 WE C A R R Y A FU LL L IN E OF TORO A N D LA W N BO Y MO W ERS W ITH P R IC E S S T A R T IN O AS L O W A S H S t.tl 39-60-90 P A Y S SA M E -A S-C A SH T irc sto n c SANFORD M l W. FIR ST ST. 32X0244 ' V > «• ”t s . ) s -w s v -s 1 ... 3 ji* • ~ /£> * �Evening Herald There are no takers among the governmental units of Seminole County of the request ol the Florida Department of Law Enforcement’s i FDI-F.i Central Florida Crime Lab for donation of a I S acre site for a new fieility. Sanford officials explained this past week it does not have property available for either sale or donation to the state for the site. The city government ilaelf is looking Into acquiring a fiveacre parcel as the new site for its public works complex. Tom ilucker, purchaser of the 7 5 acre cityowned tract adjacent to the Herald building for development Into an apartment complex, has told the city he is interested in acquiring ad­ ditional land. While Rucker It getting the seven-plus acres for 1130,000, Mayor le e P. Moor* said If the city - sells the H v s-ag iffilf -1s a ta isMBpla i — the rear of the Herald building, tills land will not be lhal inexpensive. The difference in the two parcels, Moore pointed out, Is development coat. The Rucker tlrieS 41 HO) 300 N. FRENCH AVE..SANFOHD.FU. 37771 Area Code JOWB-2611 or 831-9993 Monday, August 3, 198>— 4A Wayne D Doyle, Publtxher Thomat Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury. Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, $100; Month, M S ; 6 Months, $24.00; Year, MS 00. By Mail; Week. $1.25: Month, $5 25; 6 Months. $30 00; Year. $57.00. Inviolable .. - J i* ?Toc By UONNA ESTES J<»i r—--------------- onfracf President Reagan inserter! a few words about Social Security at the beginning of his address to the nation the night of July 20. He seemed to be pausing In douse a political brash-fire before its smoke could obscure the bigger issue at hand, his tax cut program. Mr. Reagan is off to a rough start in his effort to foster a hi partisan solution to the latest financial crisis overtaking the Social Security system. An adm inistration proposal to elim inate the minimum benefit was rebuffed by a vote of 405-13 In the House a vote taken under the eyes of elderly people jamming the gallery while another 5,000 rallied on the Capital steps. Dropping the minimum benefit is typical of the reforms that may be necessary to keep Social Security in the black The show of protest at the Capital is typical of what can be expected at any mention of a cut in benefits. Social Security now provides retired workers with a minimum benefit of $170 a month, or $122 for widows and other beneficiaries, even if the forinulu based on a worker’s wages and length of employment calls for a smaller benefit. From the standpoint of maintaining a consistent link between the size of a benefit and the amount a worker has paid in to the system, the minimum benefit is indeed vulnerable. Many of the threemillion individuals drawing the minimum benefit are double dippers" with other support and are, in fact, enjoying an unearned bonus from the Social Security system. And for those who would suffer hardship if their benefit were reduced, there are other programs outside of Social Security which should take care of their needs. So there is a reasonable argument that a Social Security retirement fund that is running out of money cannot afford to p y a minimum benefit to those who otherwise (juallfy for less. Rut what is reasonable from a fiscal standpoint is not always reasonable from a practical standpoint, something which Mr. Reagan's budget-makers overlooked in proposing to cut out the minimum ixmcflt next y e a r . Mr. Reagan found it necessary to assure his audience that restoring fiscal integrity to the Social Security system would not be done at the expense of you who are now dependent on your monthly checks:" This would appear to be his acknowledgment that benefit levels now in place must be viewed as an Inviolable contract with those receiving them. ’Hint, too, is not unreasonable, but it leaves txilh the administration and Congress to find other ways to meet the immediate problem in the retirement fund. The handiest solution may he in the transfer of funds from the Medicare and disability accounts,which are running a current surplus, to the retirement account. This wouldbuy a few years’ lime for putting some basic reforms In place. Those reforms will not break faith with those now drawing a benefit, but they are bound to affect the rate of benefit increases in years to come, as well as the rules for determining eligibility anil benefit levels for those who become benefit:jarics in the future. If such features as the minimum benefit cannot be sustained, they can be phased out us a promise to workers approaching retirement. Social Security began as an insurance,’ program offering no more than a supplement to one’s own provision for retirement. With the cooperation of willing lawmakers over the* years it was allowed to become more that that in the plans of millions of Americans. The truth emerging for the generation now working and paying i'.io the system is that Social Security in the I'jiure will boar more resemblance to its modecl beginnings than to the generous program it became. BERRY'S WORLD parcel, a former sanitary landfill, must be upgraded before development. The public works site has already been upgraded, meaning it is more valuable right now, Moore said. Meanwhile, Lake Mary is willing to consider leasing to the state for Its new crime lab on a long term arrangement two acres of the 10-acre city-owned parcel on Rinehart Road acquired three years ago at a cost of $53,000 for a future city hall complex site. Seminole County would like to help the crime lab and wants it to stay In the county. But, ac­ cording to County A dm inistrator Roger Neiswender, the county also has no land it can give, sell or lease for lhat purpose. The circumstances are a bit different in Volusia County. The Volusia County Council has instructed its staff to begin a search for a site - r i L * - - ~ 1- ) | V.- In the. for the lab at an attractive price. He said an already developed lot at the park, adjacent to the university, south of Oviedo,-, la available. If the tab is located at the research park it could have the benefit of the university’s forensic and criminology departments Sanford has been the home of the Central Florida Crime U b since it wss begun in the early 1970s through the efforts of Seminole Sheriff John Polk with cooperation from other area law enforcement agencies. FDLE took over control of the lab in 1975. The Florida Legislature during the 19S1 session allocated $240,000 for acquisition of a site and for architectural drawings for a 31,000 square foot facility. If the site is acquired and the plans completed in time, the legislature is to be asked during its 1982 session to allocate money *T3i*afc*fitsSty‘9Tonjtrv!awiL _ laboratory. And Dr. Ralph Gunter, executive director of the University of Central Florida’s research park, said he Is prepared to offer a developed site if the crime lab Is stay in Sanford or Seminole County, the state may just have to buy or lease some land. ROBERT WALTERS JEFFREY HART Europe's Economic Agonies Gloria Steinem Today Dartmouth has a regular academic term during (he sununer, which means a series of outside speakers visiting the campus in the usual way; and a few daya ago Gloria Steinrm showed up to give a speech in the evening. It was a peculiar occasion. Steinem. of course, was one of the major feminist llgures who emerged during ihe 1960s, and she is the founder and editor of "M s" magazine. I was curious to find oul whal the Is saying in 1381. She drew a large and enthusiastic crowd of students. At least on the college campus there appears to I* a substantial constituency for women's rights issues and for the whole complex of social issues connected with the role of women In the society. Much of the audience luoked os if it were on a nostalgia trip back inlo Ihe -60s: Jeans, clogs, no bras, men with their hair In pony tails. To risk a generalization: most of the men in the audience did not look to be Marine Corps muteria), and I saw no women of whom one would say, with the late S.J. Perelman, "When she walked down the street, nwn would hang on lampposts and weep." Anyway, Gloria Steinem mounted the platform and got behind the podium, long blonde hair, the big owlish glasses, loose rollon blouse, Jeinx, dogs. The whole bog of tricks. Inher speech, however,there w asa curious g.tp On Ihe one liand.’lhr things that she desires are not especially Tevolutkmary or startling, and indeed most of them are well on the way to being realised Hut, on the other hand, she delivers these demands with an emotional fervor thai would have been more appropriate In the storming of the Bastille. What she wants boils down to the following women should have equal pay for "com­ parable" work; they should resist sexual stereotyping, which means, ] suppose, that If 4wy want to be stevedores they should feel free to do so; they should have "reproductive freedom," Including abortion; If they work, the husband should help with baby and dishes; and Ihe term "family ’’ ought to in­ clude various arrangements and nol only the usual marriage Big deal. The Supreme Court has Just ruled af­ firmatively on the "comparable work" Idea, though tricky definitions will have to be worked oul. A lively philosophical and political argument over abortion is going on filelnem totally Ignores the point that in an abortion another entity besides the mother ts involved. But women today do have a very targe mcaaureof "reproductive freedom " And the same La true of Sleinem's other platform planks. We pretty much have them. What Steinem is the rtf ire farced to do is hype everything up. She inflates the Moral Majority Into some kind of Jack-booted bogeyman. The audience shivers w1th delirious horrur. SI*- equates (he views of William Buckley-entlrely In­ correctly -with the Moral Majority positions. Buckley's entire agenda is quite different; but. of course, the audience la Ignorant of that fact. It knows only that It Is supposed to disapprove of both Buckley and the Moral Majority. AN Y HOT TIPS ON THE STOCK MARKET?' OUR READERS WRITE Too Much Of A M ess? Alter listening to President Heagan, I am convinced there are no visual aids .o r magic potion existing lhat will ex­ tract this nation from the mesa it is In and has been in for years. The quest for a leader lhat we Americans can trust has become greater Ilian it used to be. A good man, like good water is never missed until it ts gone. Franklin D. Roosevelt, could talk to (he nation and America would listen and believe him. The way he used the word FEAR was to explain fear. Now we have half-trutha and scare tactics coming out of Washington an the taiur by (lie hour. The American Medical Service! have increased our life span to the extent that the cull of youth Is done for. Maybe, Just maybe, they have decided to scare the senior ctlixens lo death, then Social Security will correct itself. The fact Is that whatever hits the fan is never evenly distributed anyway. We are now forced with a choice. Is our president a leader or la he still tn actor? "I have a dream, and I have been to the mountain!," have turned into a nightmare lhat has flash backs of 192930. America wake up, change your priorities, make do with wliat you have or do without. Edward D.Yokley Sanford plimentary reasons for (allure suggest themselves but we prefer to give our legislators the benefit of ihe doubt. Now, It wasn’t because they were uninformed or because they lacked suggestions that they (ailed. Just take our Omnibus Bill, for instance. It was a resource document literally bunting wiUv legislative ideas. H dealt with unnecessary and inappropriate use of public moneys for certain road and highway construction lo ways of strengthening Citizen Advisory Committees. In addition lo diversion of funds from roads to public transit as a number one priority, we recommended new taxes unit the use of capital sur­ pluses as viable second and third options. Wnen oil is said and done, maybe we’re lucky lo have gotten the buses. In the milieu ol our cruelly opportunistic society, It may have been difficult for our legislators to see any political future tn a bus! Oswald Knapp People’s Transit Org. Trooper Honored As a citizen of Seminole County and the State of Florida (or most of my life, a person who knew Trooper Tommy Tomlinson and the high caliber of men that serve us in public safely and service, 1 deeply appreciate and cannot commend enough the example and standard that he and they have and are setting fur us. the rest of the citizens of this county and state. C arf Without Horse The 1981 Florida legislature was no victory (or public transportation. True, it came up with $8 million (or some new buses but not a dime for operating expenses-bke a cart without a horse! Either the task was too much for our legislators to handle or they found it more expedient to abet public ex­ travagance than to address the real needs of people. Far less com­ May I suggest a fund be started (or the families of this tragic incident. It would be Incomprehensible to not show our compassion and gratitude to these men by not making secure the future tor their children and wives which they will no longer be able to do. I've already made a direct donation. I Name withheld) OTTAWA (NEAl - At almost every economic summit held during the past seven years, the United States has found itself blamed by its allies for prootems far beyond its control — and the recent meeting here was no exception. Most of the heads of state of the other six leading Western industrialized nations sought to cast the United States in the role of scapegoat for a generally sluggish global economy, despite evidence to the contrary. The considerable clamor over the sup­ posedly deleterious worldwide impact of high interest rates in the United States was, in great measure, unjustified. None of the nations participating in the summit, including the United Stales, would dispute the existence of the economic problems outlined recently by Allan E. Gotlleb, Canada’s undersecretary of state for external affairs. In a Winnipeg speech, Gotlieb cited "the tensions between fighting inflation and coping with the Implications of low-or no-growth scenarios foreseen (or most summit and other developed countries over the coming months, with their significant social and political overtones, particularly at a time of growing unem ploym ent in many industrialized states." At the summit, Italian I’rime Minister Giovanni Spadoltnl proclaimed lhat “we must defeat this monster of inflation and unem­ ployment since they absorb ever-increasing resources." Treasury’ Secretary Donald T. Regan quoted French President Francois Mit­ terrand as warning lhat "unemployment tn France as well as in (West! Germany and other countries in Europe was getting to a flash point, to a point where it ndght cause social upheaval." There Is little doubt that Western Europe faces at least several years of economic agony. Ttie Royal Rank of Canada, [or example, predicts (hat the average annual growth In gross national product tor the seven summit nations will range between 1.5 per­ cent and 4.5 percent during the 1990s With the exception of Great Britain, which Is at the bottom of the list, those projections all fall below the actual GNP growth rates experienced by each of the respective countries during the 1976a. But high U.S. Interest rates probably are less of a contributing factor than two other elements — a belated "baby boom” tn Western Europe and the continuing economic Impact of niassslve Increases in crude petroleum prices. The “baby 'mom” began In the United States almost Immediately following World War II, in the middle and late 1940s, tail many European couples delayed having children because of adverse economic conditions. la rg e portions of their nations had been ravaged by the war, the Industrial base had been crippled, housing stock was In short supply arid food was difficult to obtain. It was not until a decade later, when a degree of normalcy returned lo thoae coun­ tries, that the "baby boom" began In Western Europe. Now tn their early- to mid-20s, those post-war children finally are entering the region's Job market. JACK ANDERSON Reagan Shouldn't Befriend Teamsters I -------- "in'* go see Tartan end Bo Derek ' — Imean —er — 'Tarian, the Ape Man'," WASHINGTON - President Reagan raised a few eyebrow! by inviting Teamsters President Roy I-re Williams to the White House a few days after the union boas had been Indicted by a federal grand Jury. This was perceived as a gesture of appreciation (or Uw only support Reagan got from u major labor union in the 1980 election. government's investigation of Teamslen' corruption. My associate Clark MoUenhoff has seen a copy of the subcommittee'* report, and It ts devastating. It makes painfully clear that the labor Department under Marshall destroyed the effectiveness of its ow n Investigation into the Teamsters Central States Pension Fund. But before he gels too cozy with the Teamsters brass, the president might be well advised to read a secret report on the union by the Senate Permanent Investigations Sub­ committee. He could spare his administration the kind of embarrassment the Carter White House suffered from its strange relations with the Teamsters. T eam sters officials have compiled a notorious record over the years for using every deceitful means possible to thwart government investigations into their pension fund. Yet Marshall’s lab o r Department chose not to m tits subpoena powers to obtain pertinent records on the fuid’i loss of millions of dollars in dubious loans. The bipartisan report shows how Team­ sters bosses manipulated C arter's labor aecreUry, Ray Marshall, and other officials to cover up evidence of either political chicanery or gross incompetence in the Instead, ihe department bras* ordered Its Special Investigative Staff lo ask the pension fund managers for documents under a voluntary agreement. Needless’to say, Ihe Teamsters managers were delighted to i . . . . . . f % —I agree. The agreement left them free to engage In the obstructive, foot-dragging techniques that have become a pattern in the prnsion fund's dealings with government investigators. "The major shortcoming in the xytlem was that it was based on 100 percent willingness of the fund lo cooperate with the U bor Department," the Senate report sletes. "But lhat degree of cooperation was not for­ thcoming." The trustees withheld some requested records, offered documents that were not authenticated or obtained under oath, and finally “ made It a formal policy not to turn over any records" at all, the subcommittee reports. Despite the union buses' refusal to cooperate — and the Carter administration's strange refusal to force such cooperation — the la b o r Department sleuths were able to * v. uncover widespread abuse In th< management of thr pension fund. Records Indicated that loans had be* made to companies on the verge bankruptcy and to borrowed who had be* delinquent on earlier loans — even borrowers who used new loans lo pay Interc on their outstanding debts to the fund. There were myriad other abuses, but wfu the Investigators sought permission for a fu scale inquiry their requests were rejecte The inquiry was narrowed lo the question whether real estate loans had prop collateral. According lo the Senate report, Lab D epartm ent officials deliberately sttfli criminal tnvestigaUocu, threw up barriers any cuperation with the Justice Departme and Illegally destroyed files when an Intern investigation Indicated “conflicts of Interc obstruction of Justice and sexual miscc duct" by high U bor Department officials �Ivtnjw flHefild, Sinlord. F L Monday, Aug. J, 1*11— SA South African Police Se e k Clues In Killing O f N ew York Attorney DURBAN. South Africa (UPI) - The possibility. killer or killers of New York lawyer Knife slashes on her hands Indicated Catherine Julia Tobin have so far eluded she tried to fight off her attackers, police squads of police with tracker dogs but said. officials say they will scour the sugar The lawyer was an enthusiastic scuba cane fields of Natal province (or clues to diver and was in South Africa on a threeber assailants. week holiday to visit a friend, Nico 1 •'We'll go on until we find something." Roodt, 25, a surveyor from Johan­ I police spokesman-said. "But we have nesburg, with whom she had been on a Nothing so far." diving vacation along the coast north of • The body of Miss Tobin, 29, was found Durban. knifed to death beside an isolated.muddy_ ___She ip d . B f ■rs 'l]r £,u.‘i , h nnk e d In to the ‘ If? canelields between Aman- Park Beach M e l at Wmkelspruit outside timtotl and Illovo, two coastal villages Durban Iasi week and had dinner with about 20 miles south of Durban, a friend, Hilton Ralph. After dinner the j A postmortem showed Miss Tobin had three drove to the beach "and walked en stabbed three times with a long- along the sands to see what the tide was aded knife, twice in the chest and once doing because we intended going diving in her side. There were no wounds to the next day," Roodt told reporters. indicate she had been sexually attacked Miss Tobin took her rented Japanese but police would not yet rule out the car intending to return tn the hotel, while S Roodt and Ralph said they wculd walk back. "1 never saw Catherine alive again," Mid Roodt. He and Ralph were questioned by police and cleared of in­ volvement in her killing. Police officials of Durban's murder and robbery squad speculated Miss Tobin lost her way as she drove back to the hotel along the roads winding through the canefields. ■iTt u k t u r p a r r ,iT O » r a r u n r American lady came to him after mid­ night on Wednesday morning, saying she was lost, and he directed her to the nearest highway. Police theorued Miss Tobin became lost again and may have picked up a passerby who then gave her false directions, into the isolated cane fields. for the EVENING HERALD'S 1st Annual REALTY TRANSFERS t g i . Un • 177 A Sandy Cove. Jfno PtuHKCi L +1 Lo.% ft al 579 900 to Xtymond E L itflf Jr 4 Christian Church tn F I . Inc lo Wyrtttiom S H 111' of S 1747* Of W General Prop Inc . Lott 14. IS 4 •oo* of E > io t s w *a of s e c h i i n la. B it B. Sportsmen* Poraditf. ffc 4ka It ! 4 7 Curryv.ll# E *t* 577.500 u w k piot i a i u Norman G Hoifvn 4 wf Carolyn Natrtona Hornet Corp to R u ltK to Kenneth O Watts 4 wf L o u E . Woods ltd Ptr Lott I, 2 J 4 t E 111* Of W 547 49* of N S41 49 of Owttff f Wildwood. P U O 550.00 SW 'e of N E 'a of Sec 9 71)1. Tyrrell Davis 4 * t Hud ne to 117.000 Peter A Waiters 4 Robert 0 . Lot Elvira Hudson to Elvira Hudson. 3* Blk C Eftttbroofc Un 14. S40 300 w*d 4 Lang Johnson. Jt Ten. Lott JemetV C o n ig lto 4 *t Lyola D 77. 74 4 79. Washington P art. StOO (•Jam es T M o tle y 4 * 1 Solly M . V irg m ia M G.ngras.sgl 4 Wm Lot 3 W in d m t o d o *! f o rm t A Osborne, tgi to Donald E V i 000 Weaver 4 wf Dor * Mae. W 75' of Ywette R W interi. tgi to June N W 'e o l SW 'e otSes 77 71 57. etc . A Mo r 4 ho Cleveland Lot 7)9 549 000 Troiiwood l i t i . SEC 2 S5S 000 (Q C D ) G rego ry J A lto to U S Home C orp to D avid R Gregory J Alfe 4 * t Jv/dth E . Lot Carrot 4 «f Thereto L « Lot 14. n . B it 70. W eathfnftfld 2nd Addn. F oi»ood Ph it 107.100 5100 U S Home C orp to Pouf T (QCO I Brenda D Brodick to Meyert L «f Joni J 4 Jack E N. choias C Brad ck.Lot) 4 N '» o t iohntfon IMorr.» Lot S3. f o i+ o o d i. bit B. Tr 50. Sanlando Sp gt * Phote II. lit A ddn U 1.500 5100 U S Home Corp tp M o ih e r K Carmen S Sea berg to Allan Poono*olo 4 *1 Noh.d S Lot 50. Malcolm Seaberg. lot 5. B it C. F o i*o o d PH II. 1st Add 172.300 Mobile Manor 2nd Sec . 5100 Dolton E K n iQ h t& *f Morgoret Paul F Allen. Jr 4 wt Cheritle T to M *to e t P Sprouse 4 * f D to George E Peters H I 4 wf Carol D . Lot 17. B it K. la k e Valerie J . N 75' of lo t 54 4 S 100* of Woymon He gntt. la k e Addn 57. Forest l a t e t d . 142 000 5)1.000 James H Greene 4 wf Virginia John C Moore 4 Noom i to to Harold W Boss 4 wf Sonia M . John V Mercer L o f Juon.to C . Lot 4. B>k L. la k e Mills Shore. Lot 7. Bit I) Bel A.r 119 400 Greoter Conttr Corp to A lb e rt» 13.000 James H Greene 4 wf Virginia Itooct 4 * f Corm el Lot 191 River to Ciansta Bowers, lot 7, B it l . Run Sf< Four 544.900 la k e Milts Shores. 54.200 Greater Conttr Corp to Wm A Jay R Stuck 4 wf Vivian to Burnett 4 of The h Moo Lot • 7. James l Farquhar 4 wf Irene, Seutel'to Sec Three 373.900 lot 4. The Highlands Sec F Iv e T r Greoter Conttr Corp to Lionel A 4 B Rrpi 147-000 J PoyetteSgi Lot 197 R iver R un Damet R Parker 4 wt M a r y to Sec Four Michael J PakwHki 4 wf M a ry F . Lemuel Tell etc Tr to Equity lo t II. Blk G. Sterling P a rt U n X Reoity inc . Un 474 Sandy Cove U 4 700 5)00 Florence B Abrams, s g i to Equity Realty Inc to Seal Inc Emerson E Freeman 4 wt Dor la Profit Sharing Plan. Un 47 Sandy O . lo t 71. Semmule Raceway. 1st Cove 579.400 Addn. CB. S3.500 Goehr mg Dev to Copty P. (OCD) Harry E Gilmore 4 wf Johnton (Morr I Tutcony P I Ph Gladys to Caret R Schoolcraft One 517.900 sgi . Beg pt 14' S to N E cor of SE ».K B in ve stm e n ts, Inc to ReHiAfeeod Hornet Inc . Lo# 1. » . o l N E '« Of Sec 14 70 50 etc . 1100 Bit V. Mcmeii Cove. 4th Sec 5100 Charles M Short 4 wf L aurie to (QCO) Morvm Jonet 4 wt Jeon C harles E Kallet. U n a ll. M to Jeon M Jonet Lot I. B it E. North Or I Terr.. S E C • Un 7. Altamonte Heights, condo 44.500 le w is E Freesch. sgi 4 Nanette 5100 L French, sgi to Manuel f e ra (OCD) Ethel M Tooten. tgi to Lot 70 4 W 73' of 19 Blk B Spring Vincent M Pottolocqua Sr 4 valley Farms. Sec Tin. 5)3 000 Ethel M Tooten. beg pt §94 15* 5 1 Richard H Grmer 4 wt Linda to )4) SS* E of NW cor of Govt Lot 7. Employee Transfer C o rp . Lot 4. Sec 1411)1 etc . 5)00 Bik C. Sweetwater Oats. Sec 10. Cher let A Deh linger 4 wt Room 5197.500 to Duane Trimmer 4 at Catherine. James L Bullock 4 wt L illian to 414, B it ). f o.riond Ettatet. Sec Anna R Dobbs. Lot 4X Rep! Part 1 Rep* . 540 400 of Lots 14 7. Watts Farms. Stt.700 Lut D Ovorot. tgi to Shirley A Helene E Mueller, sgi to Robert L Homm# (m orr . Lot 44. B it 54. Dreamwoitf. F o u rth A d dn , R Brick 4 wf L o u se C .lo t l. Blk B. la k e Or ie * a Hills. Un I. other 544 S00 Samuel lell etc . Tr to Equity prno in Brnward Co 571.900 Realty Inc . Un 177. Sandy Cove. 5100 Equity Realty inc to Diane H Foittad. tgi 4 Robert H Foittod. C IT Y OF L A K E M A R T . RECIPE Archibald R Mac P her son 4 wf Wmifred A to Oennit J St John, s g i . N J0‘ Of Lot 77 4 all of )l. Cutler Cover. 517.430 F re d e ric k Frue han 4 wt M argaret B F to Carmen R Gonjalei. sgi . Lot 50 4 E l i of 79. Bik F. Robert L Betts Addn to Alt . 544 000 Springwood Village Apt Corp to Paul R Burns, s g i . Un 174B. Springwood Village. 5)7.700 Gary R Wright 4 wf Rita to William A Strenk 4 wt Margaret M . Lot 7 Wh'sperwood at Saba I Po r i Un 7. 5179 900 Alfred M arino 4 wt Irene to Leon L indsay 4 wt Carolyn, i t s IS 4 U Bik P, la k e Wayman Heights. 540 000 Indian Ridge Palm Homes Inc to M a rily n C . Flanagan, t g i . Un 74. Indian R>dge. Condo 179 400 O lm A m er Homes F I. Inc to M o rr it L l<ndsey 4 wf Virginia D 4 Donald F Chm.et, (Marr ) Lot |. cluster C. Deer R un Un 77. 543.900 W ayn eS Sanders 4 wf lo u n e to Patton D Long 4 wf Margaret G , Lott 4 4 X Bik O. Sanlando Springs Tr 24. 517,300 (QCO) Artemas McCoy 4 wf M argaret L to V ml on H la tiite r 4 wt N orm a O . S 7 l c h o fW lO c of W ' j of S W 'e of Sec 19 19 30. 5100 Parker Assoc Realty inc to Arthur H Olson 4 Jack R Black, lo t 10 Atom a Acres SI9 900 Moronda Homes Inc to Hector R Aguila 4 wt Carmen E . lo t 9, Bik O. Fo.m oor Un ). 5)7.100 Moronda Homes Inc to James J K ir t bridge 4 wf Deborah R . lo t 4. Blk O. Foamoor Un X sa l .*00 Lectio Confr Inc to Edgar B Roper 4 wf M a ry M 5 173 of lo t X Blk A. Slovak V III, S44 0Q0 Tom pkm s Dev to Richard J. Kaperm ck 4 wt Ruby Lot S4. Grove view Village. 545.900 Sam utl Zell etc . T r to Equity Realty Inc . U n 117. Sandy Cove. 5100 Equity Realty inc to Jeffrey S Gordon, s g i . W m T Gordon III 4 wf Sharon S . jt ten, U n 111. Sand r Cove. 573.400 (QCO! Vernon R H arris to W illiam H Schuchmon (M arr ) Lot 19 4 part of 70. W of I 4 Blk F, Tr 47. Sanlando Springs. 5100 Gwyn E Shuler (for Klrchner) to E y rie L and Ca . inc . Lot IX H k B. M e ad M anor U n 4 571000 Special Edition of the Heritage COOKBOOK ★ FOURTH WEEK'S CONTEST ★ Recipes for... Lega! Notice N O T IC E O E E R C C I I D I N O I EO N THE V A C A T IN G . A IA N O O N IN O . D IS C O N T IN U IN G . A N O C L O S IN O OE A IO H T IO E MAY OR D R A IN A O E EASEM ENT TO W H O M IT M A Y C O N C ER N Y O U W IL L P L E A S E T A X E N O T IC E that I ha Board t» Counl. C o m m is s io n . r t ol Sam lnol* C ou nt,. f Io n a , al 10 00 V d ack a m on tha IS 'h d a , ol Aufvit. A O . iftl. In tha Count, Com m istio n a rr M a rlin g Room at Iha Count, Courlhouta in Santord. Florida, m il hold a Public H .anng lo contidrr and d H tr mina Mh.thaf or not tha Count, will ractla, abandon, d itco n lln u a . d o it , r m ount a a n d d iu la im a n, right ol Iha Count, and Iha public in and la tha fo llo w in g r ig h t, ol w a, or d ra in a g a a a .a m a n l running th ro u gh or a d ia c tn t to tha da.cribad propart,, to w.l An aa.am tnt o»er a .trip ol land >0 Irrt wida, Iha Ea .ta rl, lint o< M id tlrlp bring d r u n b r d at fo llo w . F r o m tho Soulhw r.t cornar ol ina Northwrtl '« ol N O T IC E S a d ion s. Towm hip >1 South. N O T IC E is hereby given that the Ranga TO East, run N I I drg , r Boardof County Commissioners of 44- E along Iha South Im r ol M<d Seminole County. Florida, intends Northw rtl •< a d itlan ct ol M I .1 to hold a P u b fK near mo to con I N I than.a N IJ d m Sa II ' w sid er the enactment of an a ll tr tart Ih a n c tS a) drg St* S I” emergency ordinance entitled W 111 7 , Ira*. Ihanct N >1 drg a)' AN EM ERG ENCY OR I S " w 40 00 irrt lo a pomt on a o i n a n c e A M E N D IN G O R D IN c u r v t c o n c a v r N o r lh t r l, and A N C E NO 74 7). A S A M E N O h a v n g a radiut ol 407 at Irali E O . P E R T A I N I N G TO T H E thane a from a tangent barring ol S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y W A T ER S S I d rg U ' I S " W run Writer!, ANO SE W E R SYSTEM RATE along Iha arc ol i t 'd curve US 00 O R D IN A N C E . P R O V IO IN G FO R leal through a cantral angle at I I S U R C H A R G E S T O R E IM P O S E D dag ,7 ' O t" lo Iha pomt ol begin FO R W A T E R C O N S U M P T IO N IN nmg. Ih rn c a ru n N IS drg »t M " W »* I t leer, thence N 41 drg 41' E X C E S S OF SS 000 G A L LO N S P E R M O N T H U PO N A O O PT lO N I t " W 471 S I »*•». thane* N I) OF R E S O L U T IO N D E C L A R IN G d rg I f 0 0 " W St. 01 Irrt to the point ol termination A W ATER SHORTAG E. P E R S O N S IN T E R E S T E D M A Y P R O V I D I N G F O R S E V E R A B IL IT Y . P R O V ID IN G A P P E A R A N D B E H E A R D AT FO R E X C L U S IO N FROM T H E T IM E A N O P L A C E A B O V E S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y CO DE A N D S P E C IF IE D P R O V IO IN G AN E F F E C T IV E B O A R O OF C O U N T Y COM DATE M I S S IO N E R S at 10 00 a m , or as soon thereafter OF S E M IN O L E COUNTY, F L O R ID A as possible, at its regular meeting B Y Arthur H B a C w ith Jr on the 4th day of August, A O , F L O R ID A CLERK 19fl. at the Seminole County N O T IC E OF P U B L IC H E A R IN G Publish August 1. I N I Courthouse. Room 700. North Park TO W HOM IT M A Y C O N C E R N Avenue. Sanford. Florida Persons DEI • N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N are advised that, if they decide to by the City ot la t e Mary. Florida, appeal any decision made at this C IT Y O F C A S S E L B E R R Y . that said Council will told a PubfK hearmg, they wilt need a record of F L O R ID A Hearmg at 1 ) 0 P M . on Sep the proceedings, and. for such N O T IC E O E E U B L IC H E A E IN O tember X 1911, to. purpose, they m ay need to insure T O C O N S ID B E Cons Per a Petition to dose, the* a verbatim record ot the A D O P T IO N OE P R O P O S E D vacate, abandon, d iscontinue, proceedings it made, which record O R D IN A N C E d u d a im and to renounce any right in clu d e s the testim ony and TO W H O M IT M A Y C O N C ER N pt »he City of la v e M ary, a evidence upon which the appeal is N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N p olitical subdivision, an d (he to be based b , Ih a C M , ot C a tsa ib a rr,. public m and to the following (S E A L ) Florida, that Iha C it, Council will described rights of way to wit A R T U U R H B E C K W IT H , hold a public hearing tg consider All of North Road lymg West of JR . Clerk to the Boerd of County enactment ot Ordinance 411. m Second Rood running West 1570 C o m m it t io t n a rt of Seminole titled plus or m.nus feet to the Northwest County. Florida A N O R D IN A N C E OE THE comer of lo t II and the Southwest By Arthur H Beckwith. Jr C IT Y OE C A S S E L IE R R V , comer of lo t 74 Sanford Sub Clerk F L O R I O A . A O O P T IN G T H E sfantiai Farm s. Atse ail of Late C O M P R E H E N S IV E P L A N OE Publish August X IW I Road beginning )00 plus or m inus O E L 74 T H E C IT Y O F C A S S E L B E R R Y , feet West of Second Road running F L O R I O A . P R O V I D IN G FO R 1000 plus or mmus feet to the C O N F L IC T S S E V E R A B IL IT V i Southeast corner of Lot a. Coun N O T IC E O F P R O C E E D IN G S A N O E F F E C T IV E O ATE trytide II. FO R T H E VA C A T IN O . A E A N This notice It given purtum t to The Public Hyarmg will be held O O N IN O . O IS C O N T IN U IN O . tha provisions ol Cnepltr 114 at the City Hail. City of L a te A N D C L O S IN O OF R IO H T S O F Florida S le lv U t. and Iha Chart rr M ary, Florida, on the k d day of W AY OR D R A IN A O E and O rd n a n ce s ol Iha Cit, ot September ll il. at 7 50 P M . or as EASEM EN T Cattetberr,. Florida, at amended soon thereafter as possible et TO W H O M IT M A Y C O N C ER N and supplemented which time *nteretted*pertlet tor Y O U W IL L P L E A S E T A K E Said Ordinance will be con N O T IC E that Iha board ot Count, end against the recommended sid a ra d a n lir t l reading an C o m m lta io n a ri ol Sam lnala request will be heard Said M o nd e,. August 10. IN I. and Iha hearing may be continued from Count,. Florida, a* It 00 o d o c . a m on iha IS 'h da, O* August. CUT Council will consider same lor time to time until finel action is I mol passage. In accordance with taken by the City Council of I to A O . IW I. m iha Count, Com m istio nart' Mae* mg Room at Iha Chapter tie. and adoption aftrrtha City of la k e Mary. Florida public hearing which will be held T H IS N O T IC E shall be posted m Count, Courthouse m Santord. three public places with.n the City Flo rid a .w illho ld e P u b lic Hearmg in Iha CIT, Hall a* Catsaibarr,. lo consider and drttrmma whether Florida, on M an d a,. August 17, of take Mary. Florida, at the City IN I . Al 7:10 P M or at taon or no* me Count, will vacate, H all within said C ity, and published m the Evening Herald, a abandon, ditconllnua. d ote, thereafter as possible Al m a r lin g in te re ste d p ir t l M renounce and disclaim an, rtghl el newspaper of general circulation me Count, and me public m and ta m e , appear and ba heard with m the City of la k e M a ry, two the fo llo w in g right a l w a , or respect lo iha proposed ordnance times at least fifteen days prior to This hearm g m e , ba continued d ra in a g e ta te m e n l run ning the aforesaid hearing In addition, throu gh or a d ia c m t lo Iha tram lim a to lim a until I mat acton notice shad be pasted in the area to it leaon b , m e C U , Council described proper!,, le w d be considered at least fifteen deyt Capias al Iha proposed ordinance That port »t Old Slate Rood 0 7 prior •• the date of the Public Hearing beg intersection ol N Imr lo) 1* a r t evaiieoie Al the C il, Hall with Spring Ham m ock P B 1 pages I S •ha Clerk al iha C U , and same me, Any person deciding to appeal a ba inspected b , me public. and E tma S ta ll Road 417 run S n decision made by this body as to A D V IC E TO T H E P U B L IC II A drg )7 tret i f W U S) Irrt S any matter considered at this p rrton dec Idas la appeal a decision ISO St Ir r t w 71 Im r Stair Road 0 7 meetmg or hearing will need a made with retprcl to on, mallar N 1)0 Sf laat N H drg 17 Irrt i f record of the proceedings and for considered al tha above hearmg. E t o P I W of bug E lobeg such purpose you m ull ensure that ha will need a verbatim record Ol P E R S O N S IN T E R E S T E D M A Y a verbatim record of the a ll p ro ce e d in gs. In clu d in g tha A P P E A R A N O B E H E A R D AT proceedings it made, which record tettim on, and evidence, which T H E T IM E A N O P L A C E A B O V E •nciudes the la iiim o n y and record It not provided b , Iha C u, S P E C IF IE D evidence upon which the appeal •* o< C a tsa ib a rr, IC h op isr I I M , B O A R O OF C O U N T Y COA* based Law s ot Florida. IN S ! C IT Y OF LAKE MARY. M IS S IO N E R S Dated this JOih d t , at Jul, I N I F L O R ID A OF S E M IN O L E CO UNTY, M a r , W Hawthorne. F L O R IO A I Connie Ma»or C U , Clark ■ Y Arthur H BecKwith Jr City Clerk CASSEROLES Legal Notice Don't Delay...One of YOUR Recipes Could VZ7D Legal Notice Legal Notice T M O T iC I NOTICE n h » r » b , giv»n Ih .i I ho Board ol Count, Commt»»ion«f» o* Wm.nola Count,. Florida inland* to hold « public hoorm g lo ro n t-d rr Qw tnaclm m l o l on rm e ry m e , ordnanct m ill lad AN EM ERGENCY OR o in a n c e r e l a t in g to E M E R G E N C Y W A T E R CON S E R V A T IO N . p r o v io in g M E A N S TO I M P L E M E N T O R O IN A N C E BY A O O P t lN G R ESO LU T IO N D E C L A R IN G A N E M E R G E N C Y W A T E R CON DIT ION E X IS T S . P R O V IO IN G FOR R E S T R IC T IO N O R C U R T A IL M E N T OF U SES OF W A T ER : P R O V IO IN G FOR Su r c h a r g e s t o b e i m p o s e o FO R USERS OVER IS.04B G ALLO N S OF W A T E R P E R M O N TH . P R O V ID IN G FOR FA C TO R S TO B E C O N S ID E R E D BY THE B O A R O OF C O U N T Y C O M M IS S IO N E R S IN OE T E R M lN IN G W H A T M E A S U R E S TO t a k e T O R E O U C E w a t e r C O N SU M P T IO N . P R O V IO IN G FOR E N F O R C E M E N T . P R O V ID IN G F O R E X C E P T IO N S TO M A IN T A IN S A N IT A T IO N O R TO B U S IN E S S E S O R iN O U S T R Y N E C E S S A R Y TO P U B L IC W E L F A R E . P R O V I O I N G P E N A L T IE S . P R O V IO IN G F O R S E V E R A B IL IT Y . IN C L U S IO N IN S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y C O O E A N O AN E F F E C T IV E O A T E at 10 00 a m , or a t toon thereafter aa potubtf. al itt regular meeting on the 4th day of Aogvtt. A O . 1941. at the Semmele County Courthouie. Room 704. North P a rt Avenue. Sanford. Florida Pertont are advised that, if they decide to appeal any dec it ion mode at thlt hearmg. they will need a record of the proceeding!, and. for tuch pur pot#, they may need to <nture that a verbatim re c o rd of the proceeding* * made, which record includes the te ttlm o n y and evdence upon which the appeal n to be based (S E A L ) ARTHUR H B E C K W IT H . m\ Cierc gf me Board of County C om m ittioneft of Sam mole County. Florida By t/thur H Beckwith, jr Clerk PwWDi: Augutf X IIB I D E L 75 D A T E O Juty 79. 1911 Publish August X IX IH 1 O E l 77 - *9«f» CLEBK Publish August X I N I DEL I Publish August L I N I DEL li •*‘M a * a * o ' 9 '« ^ ‘^ S ' * » 1 st - 2nd - 3rd Prizes Each W eek Weekly winners are eligible for the GRAND PRIZE N O LIMIT TO N U M B E R O F RECIPES S U B M IT T E D Y O U M A Y EN TER A S M A N Y W EEKS A S Y O U LIKE Food C a te go rie s C o m in g U p In The Next 5 W e e k s O f The C o n te it: SEAFOOD — POULTRY — MEATS — DESSERTS — MICROWAVE S o se n d In that special recipe your family and friends like so well ...It could be a wlnnerl RULES: No limit to numbgr of rtclpgt tubm llted but each r*clp« mutt induda your nam«. address and talephona T Y P E or P R IN T your redp* giving full In­ structions for preparation, cooking lime and t*mp«raturE. (Approximate number of servings also helpful.) Anyone can Enter except Evening Herald am ployees and their Immediate family. M all Entrias lo: E V E N IN O H E R A L D c * COOKBOOK P.O. BOX US7 SANFORD. FLA. 12771 DEADLINE FOR CASSEROLES... y f • • o A panel of three expert |udg*s will review ell entries and winners will be notified el the end of the contest In September for a taste off" to select the Grand Prlie winner Decision of the ludges Is (Inal All recipes received will be published In October for the Evening Herald's first annual cookbook contest Or Drop OH At Our Ollicei ICON. F R E N C H AVE. (By the Iskefront in downtown Santord) MON. FRI. 1:10 S:30 - SAT. I . M NOON Entries must be postmarked by midnight — tori Do). f 'q First. Second and Third prizes will beawardtd In each ol Ihg nine food categories You mayjsnttr as many of Iha weekly categories as you like. SUNDAY, AUGUST 9 ro fVCGETAB1ES 1 SALADS...Sunday, August 2 — •* + T S H 'V W V v ... �> SPO RTS *A—Evening Htnkd. Senton), FI. Monday, Aug. J, Ifl1 t Letterio's Crew Plays Tuesday Night At 6 Altamonte Chases Williamsport Dream ® Major League "Tournament Plant City M onday 7 p.m. Mims vs. Sarasota T u e sd a y 6 p.m. A lta m o n t e vs. M o n d a y w in n e r 8:30 p.m. B e lm o n t H eigh ts vs. M o n d a y lo se r By BENTON WOOD llrrsld Sports Vt filer * Altamonte M ajor League nil-star manager Gene l-etterlo doesn’t believe In ' the old adage that he’d “ rather he lucky than good." Not one Inclined to settle lie second best, letterio wants to be both lucky and good, Tuesday night In Plant City, Altamonte ran prove (or Die eighth consecutive time ; that it Is good in its opening round o{ Die , state little league tournament. The winner of Die State Tournament advances to St. Petersburg lor Die .. Southeast Itegional. Then. It's oil to * Williamsport (or Die untlmate dream o( evrry little Leaguer lor Die little league World Series and a shot at Taiwan, the perrenial champion o( late. However, lady luck touched Altamonte even belore Die tournament started as It drew a llrst game bye In the (our team Held. Ol the oUier three teams, Sarasota and Mims, like letterio ’s all stars were unbeaten in their sections. ■ The fourth club, Belmont Heights, * already has a loss coining Into the state tournament. Ttiey were the state ami national champions last y ear and lintshrd second in Die world behind Taiwan. Because of Die draw, Sarasota (act* Mims tonight. The winner will be mat­ ched against Altamonte at I p in tomorrow with the loser pitted against Belmont Heights In the 1:30 contest. Are righthander Mike Schinlt Is Ineligible fur mound duty tomorrow because he pitched nine Innings In X iiM t H r r a M P h o io S t t s m C o m A lta m o n te 's u n d e r r a te d M a jo r L e a g u e b a s e b a ll te a m le ts e v e ry o n e know w h o 's n u m b e r o n e a l t r r w h ip p in g a s tu b b o rn J a c k s o u v illr-S a n M ateo te a m , 7-1 F r id a y n ig h t a t O coee. G a ry N u s s , th e ta ll one sec o n d (rn m th e li-ft, d r o v e in th e w in n in g r u n a n d b la n k e d San Altamonte's last gam e against Jacksonville. Therefore, U tterio will start Anthony tam a le on the Nil In game one. 'T have complete confidence In him,” Utterio said o! Die lone 11-year-old on the tlu b who Is unbeaten In It overall starts Diis year. “ He's a gutsy kid. He will not choke." One question that comes to mind Is why would one keep making changes when he Is winning’ U tterio has kept shuffling his lineup around since Altamonte started tournament play three weeks ago. “We haven't had the same lineup In any two games yet," he pointed out. “fin not one who tils back ami doesn't make rlunges because Diings are going okay.” His big change Tuesday wtU be Gary Nuss In leftfield. Nuss. who was Die winning pitcher in relief against. M a te o o v e r th e fin a l th r e e In n in g s fo r th e m o u n d d ecisio n . A lta m o n te p la y s th e w in n e r of to n ig h t's S a r a s o ta - M im s c la s h a t 6 in P la n t C ity T u e s d a y n ig h t. Jacksonville last Friday, will also bat filth. “I'm going to take advantage of his sue and height," U tterio explained. ‘‘He hits fastbalis very well and with his sire he might intimidate Diem. "Then they might relax after Dwy gel by him. So Neal Harris will bat stxDi and he lias hit a s many home runs, so far, as anyone on Die learn.” Another switch, U tterio plans on making Is to move his son, Shane, from Die leadoff slot to the third position in the order, and move Schmit down one spot to cleanup. The young U tterio has M hits in the seven tournament games while Schmlt has 13 and coach U tterio figures he’ll get more offensive punch with his two top hitters back-to-back. Anything else U tterio does wtDi his lineup depends on who isn't sick come game time. Harris, who is slated for urirkTiicsdav. h has been sick as has relief work Tuesday, shortstop Bret Marshall ■We look team pictures before prac­ tice today (Sunday) and when Die pic-turw-were over some-of-the kids went back home io bed,” U tterio said. "M arshall looked so bod, l thought we were gonna have to stand him up." When Die other Diree learns hear the scouting report on Altamonte Diey may sick. WlDi Schmit or Lxnaic on the mound for L etterio (including the regular season wiDi the Phillies I, Diey have out-scored their opponents in 3f games 342-19. One thing U tterio doesn't plan to change Is that he intends to use Die same tactic which he has been so successful wiDi Dlls year. "We want to be Die tntlmklator," he says. "We're not going to be Intimidated by anything we see. We'll accept the (act Dial Die other teams are good, because if they weren't they wouldn't be here. We just want them to know Dial we are good. "We’re timing it so that we’ll be practicing when the other teams show up. Our boys are going to play home run derby for them. We can put on a batting practice that puts peopte In awe.” U Ite m 's bunch have already had a look at Belmont Heights. On an off day, Altamonte saw Belmont lose its only game. Then prior to last Friday's game, they witnessed Belmont avenge its loss to Tampa 2-1. “Their best pitcher is every thing of anybody we’U put on Die mound,” U ttcrio praised. "He has a hard fast-ball and a good curve. But, he doesn't Dirow as hard as DeLand's Brandon Turner, and wc beat him so Diat will be our rallying point." U tterio even admitted that he could be looking ahead to a d ash with Belmont Heights even though the defending champs already have a loss. The Altamonte skipper predicted last week before the sectionals started that Belmont would be Die favorite. "You want to have Die opportunity to play somebody that has accomplished w hat they hav e,” Letterio replied. “ We've been taixing about Belmont Heights all year tn Altamonte. Our goal Is to have them walk away talking about Altamonte." One Diing is for certain. There are a lot of teams Dial have crossed U tterio's path so far that are talking about Altamonte. Take M e Out To Ocoee; I Don't Care If I Ever Come Back H you're ever in Ocoee, make sure you stop and see the Utile league baseball diamond. It's somewhere by Sliver Star Hoad, near a lake and up a hill. Ah, just look (or the lights. Because the lights ure always bur­ ning. At least they have been (or about 20 years now at the site of the Major league Baseball Tournament won by Gene Utterio's Altamonte crew 7-1 Friday night. "I've never atten d ed a better organtted operation. Ilecreatlon. Director Jim Beach handled the playby-play wiDi Die expertise of a Harry Caray, Die famed Chicago White Sox announcer. All that was missing was a can ol beer to wave while be sang “Take me out to the ball gam e." "We're real lucky to have him ,” said «ne Ocoee fanatic as we sal on the roof of the concession stand to watch Die game. The seats were comparable to the plush view at Yankee Stadium, but better. I've never had a lawn chair at Yankee Stadium. Beach, a personable gent who'a been at Ocoee Diree years, kept the players and fans alive wiDi his quips and comments. "The first Diree batters for Altamonte will be U tterio, Fox and Schmitt and please bat In that order boys." A foul hall across Die street. Before the ball leaves the playing surface It's, "Now look before you cross Dial street boys, we want that ball back and you too." Beach's Insights to Die game plus his acknowledge men Is of local fans and visiting celebrities adds spice to Die action. And he's always aware of an Injury. When a catcher for Jacksonville had a ball fouled oil his knee, unsuipectlngly to most. Beach informed Die umpire, "take a look at that knee, blue." When further diagnosis was Sam Cook Spurti F-dltor needed It was, "Come on out and look at your boy, coach." And he does It tn a casual non­ demanding way. It’s almost like he's talking Just to Die person involved when, of course. Dial's Impossible W a u se everybody In the park hears him. One of Die most touching moments came when home plate umpire Joe Sylvester keeled over while cleaning off home plate. Two people —Mickey Shiver and Beth Stroll — were Im­ mediately on the scene to administer tin t aid. As Sylvester was being earned away on a stretcher. Beach responded, "Joe, I know you're probably not Ditnktng too much about baseball right now, but Die Uioughti of everybody here are wiDi you." The crowd then burst Into ■ twominute ovation as the veteran Inver­ ness umpire was carried away. Whether B each's sym pathetic handling of Die situation had anything to do with it or not, it wasn't 15 minutes later that Sylvester returned wiDi Die assistance of District H Administrator Don Crawford. "Well, will you look at this,” yelled Beach before Die crowd could realise II. "Old Joe's coming back. I knew this was too good ol a game to-keep him eway." Maybe Die part I respected most about Beach was that he had tact too. Jacksonville's fine pitcher Cliff Gaines' moUier was stricken wiDi chest pains shorDy after Sylvester's Incident Beach summoned the Jax manager to for two runs batted In. Denise Stevens, Ijm Helms and Richardson all slapped two hits foe Seminole. In Die nest encounter, Richardson was at her best, hurling a Dirce-hll ahutout as Die Broncos whipped J a p p a ’s t A U . ) t-0. The Flvi Points entry backed Die smooth left-hander wtDi alinoat spotless-one error—defense. Seminole picked Up aU Die runs it needed in Dw Dilrd inning when Kristie Kaiser singled, but was forced al second by Dixon. After Stevens popped out, Jill lewis reached on error by Die first baseman and Michelle Brown singled In Die game-winning RBI. lass Sunk ins followed with anoDier hit to chase home two more runs. The Broncos bowed out of Die tour­ nament against Die Doverelles when Die Jacksonville team erupted (or nine runs ui Die last two Innings. Seminole seised s 3-1 lead with two runs in the tin t frame and one tn the second. Kim Averlll, JiU Lewis and Brown all singled to load Die bases. Steven reached on an error by the shortstop to squeeze home one run and Richardson slugged a Not so at Ocoee. Everybody wants to do so me Dung and willingly. When It was thought that Sylvester was going lo need a man to go to the hospital with him. Beach already had It arranged. And Die men on Die root do Dieir part too. This is kind of a special row of eight to 10 lawn chairs. When Die ball becomes wet. Die umpire tosses it up on Die roof — and sometimes over Die roof — for which he is immediately heckled by Beach. One of the chair members brings out a kind of rosin which he coats the ball inside a plastic bag The ball comes out with a better finish than when It came out of the box. The main reason Dili operation Is so well run is because the people care. "No, everybody doesn't have a kid playing," Die fanatic told me. "We just love baseball." And that's right down lo the mothers In the concession stand who served very good food. Think Diis Is too good to be true. Well, maybe I exaggerated a Utile. Beach, despite his harmonious tones, docs not sing "Take Me Out To The Ball Game." But when I come back far Die next tournament 1 wouldn't be surprised II he has the whole crowd Into, "Give me some peanuts and cracker jacks And I won't care If I ever come back. Rusty Major Leaguers Re-Acquaint Old Skills Broncos Finish Fifth In Region By SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor JACKSONVILLE Sem inole's Broncos broke even with two victories and two losses over Die weekend to finish In filth place al the Southern Regional tor age 15 and under girts softball teams. After dropping a W contest Friday lo eventual champion the Jacksonville Astros, Manager Roger Richardson's squad regrouped to win iwo straight before being ousted. 11-3 by another Jacksonville entry, Die D ovrrettrs "We were probably the fourDi best team In Die tournament.” assessed Richardson, who Is assisted by Mossy Helms and Jim U wls. "We didn't get to play SouDi Miami or we would have knocked them out." The Miami entry finished fwirth, while Die Dovrrcties were Dilrd and Hollywood Hills was second. After Friday's setback, Die Bronco* roughed up Tampa, 11-5 a i Shelia Dixon led Die wsy with three singles, while Kalhy Richardson shut out Die Tampans for the lin t five Innings. Catcher Jill Lewis rvpqcd two singles Die press box and inquired wheDier it would upset the boy If he said something to try and help Die situation. When the Jacksonville m snagtr decided against It. Beach moved on to another area. Along with the excellent announcing, the game moves quickly because 10-15 people are Involved In Its operaUoa Some tournaments I've attended one man tried to keep the book, chase the foul balls and chidk the field. By United Pres* lalernatloaal Seminole Hronco Coach Mossy Helms (left) and Manager Roger Richardson show off some of the hardware their gtrh picked up this year. The Broncos finished fifth in the Regional Tournament al Jacksonville over the weekend. Jim Lewis is the other coach assisting Richardson. sacrifice fly to right field to score the other. In Die second, Lewis chased in Helms with a single after Helms had (creed Karen De S hetkr after she had singled to open Die Inning. The Broncos conclude their season Diis weekend a t Indian H arbor Beach. Seminole will play Senior an Friday night in the double-elimination tournament. Major league players continued to get re-acqualntod wtDi performing Dieir summer rituals and executives were mulling Die issues left by Dw tJ-day strike. The biggest question appeared to be whether Die leagues would adopt Die split season option left in Die agretneent. The National League vote seems too close to call and Cleveland tndlans President Gabe Paul said Die American League vote might be closer Dan ex­ pected. "1 don't think it’s that cut and dried," Paul said when asked if Die league would easily adopt Die plan. "Our position is to go and see what the dubs are saying, hear Die proa and cons." The AI. requires only a majority vote to place Die split season over Die lop. The NL, which will require a threequarters vote, shapes up as a much closer light. The NL vote is crucial since Com­ missioner Bowie Kuhn lias said he wants both leagues playing under the same format. He appears reluctant to institute Die split season if one league objects. One veteran club official said a discussion last week In New York produced "Diree or four firm ‘Yeses,’ twi very strong 'Nos,' a ‘maybe’ toward Da no side and two more riding Die fence.' The olfldal did not account for Da remaining votes. N ational League President Chul Feeney, who will chair Die meeting li Chicago, is termed by ■ source to ta "basically’' against Die split season Feeney met Saturday morning wtD American League President Lee Mac phaiL The votes will take place Tuesday ii Chicago. After the expected ratilkaUa of Die agreement readied early Friday b send Die players back to Die stadiums Die owners will vote on Die split season. Al Rosen, president snd genera manager of Die Houston Astros, "There are extenuating circumstances One-third of the season has been lost Th Important Diing is that everybody gets chance to voice Dieir opinion." The m em bers of the Esecutlv Counsel, Bob Lurie of San Frandsct O’Malley and Dan Gilbreath of Pitt sburgh. examined the concept of Die spb season, and recommended 1L O’MaOr laid Sunday he expeds the split i �Evening Harald. Sanford. FI, Monday, A ug 2. IW I- 7 A Orlando Numbers Altamonte, 4-3, 7-2 In Legion Playoff Its JOE Ik.SANTIS Herald Sports Writer It takes no g reat amount of philosophical insight to surmise that when your number is up, it's up. Orlando Post 2D6 has had Altamonte Post ISJ's number all season. Friday night and Saturday afternoon the per­ centages rang true as Orlando dusted Altamonte in two straight games in a special two-out-of-three playoff to successfully defend Its American legion league championship. Orlando toppled Altamonte three of four times in regular season play and encored their dominance over Altamonte with 4-3 and 7-2 decisions at the Sanford Memorial Stadium "Overall, 1 think we had a fine season," said Altamonte skipper Bob McCullough following the season-ending setbacks. "We had a really good streak and won the Del and Firecracker Tournament by playing four of the best back-to-back games we played all year." Orlando managed to break on top of the first game with a 4-2 edge before rain* halted play in the eighth inning rt Friday night’s opener. Altamonte struck first, however, for a 1-0 lead when shortstop Bob Parker opened the game with a leadoff triple and scored on Bob Belch's sacrifice fly. Orlando knotted the contest at 1-1 in the fourth when Jeff O'Dell singled with one out, stole second and moved to third when Jim Chlckowski missed the throw from catcher Brian Holzworlh and trotted home when Hob Heich threw the ball past third. Altamonte countered the nest time at bat for a 2-1 lead when Parker singled, stole second and came home on Bob Heich's Bill single. Orlando answered in its half of the fifth A lta m o n te I.o n io n th ir d b a s e m a n J e m W in te r h a lte r g e ts s e t to p u t th e ta g on O rla n d o 's D an H a v e s a f t e r c a tc h e r B ry a n llo lz w o rth u iflily p ic k e d th e r u n n e r off th ird b a s e . T h e f o r m e r L y m a n b a c k sto p fa k e d a th ro w to se c o n d b a s e on a s te a l a tte m p t a n d th e n g u n n e d th e b a ll to W in te r h a lte r w ho r h a s e d d o w n H a y e s, A lta m o n te d ro p p e d b o th g a m e s to O rla n d o a n d w a s e lim in a te d fo r th e s e a s o n . Cy Young Awards in addition to being one of the greatest World Series pitchers tn history. "But nobody can accuse me of not giving my best. Baseball has been my life. There are many great people in il and I trope baseball will make an effort to retain them so it will return to the quality we unce knew." Gibson's remark was an apparent slap at some current players who he has accused of “Just slttin* and countin' their money" but didn't elaborate. Mize, a four-tune National league home run king who had a .312 lifetime batting average and 339 c areer homers, had som etim es expressed bitterness about not being elected to the shrine earlier. "Years ago, the wr.iers told me I'd make the flail of F a me," he said. "So, I prepared a speech But some­ where along the 26 years it got lost." Mize said one writer askrd him if being elected by the Veterans' JO H N N Y M IZ K w a s k n o w n fo r his s h a r p b a llin g e y e . A t f>foot-2 am i 215 p o u n d s, h r w a s n ic k n a m e d T h e lllg C a l ." M i/r is a fo r m e r D e l.a n d a n d O a trr n re s id e n t a c c o rd in g lo v e te r a n b a s e b a ll w iz a rd C h a r lie I'a u lu s . Committee meant he was entering "through the back door." “ No, f told him,” said Mize. “ lawk who's on the committee — writers,, managers, players — most of ‘cm Hall of Fatners. Who would you want to pick you? If you're picket) by your peers, you know you belong." Earl Foster, the new Hall of Fam er's son, Hutched when he upproached the microphone and his voice trembled as he said, "I thank you ... I thank you ... I thank you.” "They gave me a little speech," he said. "But I don't think I can make it, no way. Thank yog.” Some in the crowd greeted Buck and Kuhn with boos but they were drowned out as the ceremonies proceeded and Gibson received a standing ovation when tie was in­ troduced. A*1* M a c mf R eturn By U n ited P i m In te rn a tio n a l N A S C A R Talladrf a »M At Talladt«a. A lt . Aw« ) li f t e d »ifh typr of (Af. IApt completed And * inner‘t average tptfdt I Ren HovchAfU, 6u»cfc. 111. ISA t V mph > Darrell Waitr.p. Bu-c*. IM ) Trrry Labonte Bu-c*. 4 H arry OAnf. Butck. I l l l Bobby A listen. Bu>ck 1|| A l A M Speed. B un k. U7 I K y i* Petty, Bu'Cfc lit • Jody Ridl*y. fo rd I11 t St*n Berrvtt Pont.*< tIA 10 D * v * M e rc k . Bu'Ct U S It Bill Elliott, fo r d IIS I) Ellio tt F o rb e t Robm ton. B u t t . 114 1) Bonny Portom . Ford. I l l 11 Terry Mormon. Buck. I I ) IS 0 * ik M i , Butck. I l l I I Jimmy M ront. Ponfioc. 110 II. C oo l Cordon. Butck. IBO I I Tommy Goto. Ford M l It Bobby Wenek. Bu»ck. IM JO Rick Wilton, Oidtmobilt. H I 21 Rutty Wallace. Pont ia c . 142 72 Joo RuMmon. Butck. 1)4 2) R kk yR u d d k Oidtmobiie I D 24 I o n * * Pond. Butck. It ) JS Gory B a tough. Bu><k. It ) 2A RtchAfd C h ild rtu . Pont Ia c . tit 77 V ko Potter. Buck. 100 71 C a I* V or borough Butck. I ) 7F D a i * EArnhArdt. Pontioc. •) 20 Bfuco Hill. Butck. 7S )1 SAndy Sa I u IIo . Bu ck. 44 n Buddy Baker. B u«k. AA Oosterhuis Oozes To Canadian Victory 1340,000 tournament by one stroke Sunday with a l-under 70, In a tralficjam finish with nine players. Aftrr 13 holes, the last three group* — the biggest names In golf among them —were all within three strokes of the lead. Oosterhuis and Oklahoman Mark Hayes were tied (or the lead; Jack Nlcklaus, Andy North, Bruce Lletzke and thirdround leader L m a rd Thompson were within one. Tom Kite and Torn Puxtzer were two back, while David Graham was ihree off the pace. The par-71, 7,060-yard Glenn Abbey layout managed to produce the almost unthinkable. The challengers squandered a combined total of 13 strokes with II bogeys and one double bogey in the final three holes, "What a say to win, alter wat­ ching those big names come in and mine still stay up there on the leader b o ard ," said the 33-year-old Oosterhuis, who won 19 International events before Joining the PGA tour in 1974. Oosterhuis himself had a bogey at 16 to make the total lost strokes 14 for all nine players in three holes. Ills second shot at the par-3 16th would have gone dangerously far from the hole had It not smacked a fan, cracking his glasses. Hu third shot at II was not much m x e ambitious. It landed in the bunker, but that is where he at last decided that If some one had to win, then it might as well be him. Caponi Coasts To LPGA Win Over Stephenson DANVERS, Mass. (UPI 1 - The warning came early in the round and the response by the co-leaders paints a vivid picture o( why Donna Caponi won and Jan Stephenson didn't. The two were lied for the lead of a 1130,000 LPGA tournament with 14 holes to play Sunday when an official told them they were 21 minutes out of position and had best speed up play. Stephenson was so affected by the warning she didn't even take a practice swing, promptly drove into a sand trapand took a bogey. Caponi shrugged oil the warning, birdied the hole and wrnt on lo post a l«psided 6-stroke victory, largest this year on the LPGA tour. "I thought it was really poor timing, I was so mad he did that," said Stephenson, who triple-bogeyed the next hole snd never got closer than two shots the rest of the wsy. “It really upset me, I was flustered the rest of the round, litre I am tied (or the lead and he tells us to speed up or it's two shots t penalty.) I think it's a lack of experience." The official, Ken Sojka, said the I .PGA rules were clear on slow play. He M i d normally a group Is warned after it leaves the green, but the large crowds necessitated the warning to be on the tec. "When a group ts out of position, it's our responsibility to w arn them," Sojka explained. " It's a pretty cunsistant application of the (LPGA) rules." Caponi paid little heed to the wanting, uying it mainly came about because she had thrcepulled the first and third greens. But she found her touch, making the first of her five birdies when she rolled In a six-footer. "Except for the front nine today (2-over par 37) I played great the whole tournament," Caponi Mid. “ I probably played better last week when I finished sixth tn the Open. The course w u a little tougher today with the wind and pin placements." The victory was Caponi's fifth of the yes and the $22,300 top prize upped her 1161 earnings to nearly 1160,000, tops on the LPGA circuit. G re y h o u n d s -» t m i M 'i M i f l a i IM — I I*. O: I Spunky U«»«. 1. J.mBoeMd. I in M p ,iiJ M .I C om p a rt. S MC S E *n y M r any a JC sC o v i.n .. 2 DrONc l ,nn Dali, i Woodland Sp,ni 2nd — M S . T I To.ntiy Nan. J V .(h.an a Snaon ) Knee Deep. 4 B d A W a r*. S Button Gamnert. ,» P a t a d r n a Jr ana. 2 C h.e l Judga I H f v B o s s )rd S it . M I Fryew ar t V<w«li* P. 1 Pipper Scarm aW e 4 W4lkmg Proud. S W.ll.am .well. * Svdden Sir d a. I K *s OMartiar. I San Sono P h - S 14. D I L ar«r JOT. 2 Supper ShaAer. J P V S Par. 4 Sandy O a k i. S C h a r t * G 00900 t M ir a d a M.ka. 2 Parasol • K s Spoonful Syh S 14. A: 1 B H Metier ty. 2 K s Sadat. I San Man. 4 Four o * ' 4 Tr«»J TU m 4 On** OAMF vr> 2 KOI SUMMARY A L T A M O N T E r o \ 1 141 Bob P « r4 rf. t v p D d v * Vjrt»n*|. 19 B n * n 1H>ir*orth. c R et R f * h . cl A ndntno, r! J*rrv W *nlff halter, )b John Reich, lb Dovq Ch'cowthi. dh CnarlleM iller ss. 20 Wood, pn TO TALS AB ) 7 4 7 4 4 ) 7 ) 1 II » 1 0 1 0 t 0 0 0 0 0 1 M 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 « 0 7 a? 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 } ) ) ) ) 4 ) ) ) ) 71 1 1 1 1 0 1 1 1 0 7 1 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 1 • 0 0 0 7 0 0 1 0 7 S O K I A N D O PO ST 214 JohnPleicones.tt Dan Hayes, lb John lu m b *ft. II Bob Mrpburn. cl Non ( Phil Burgei% r 1 Jim P rtu l. 7b John « avals. Jb Jerr» H fdtf. dh TO TALS Altamonte P o ll I I ) Orlando Pott 214 441 • I I 7M 04# HI Hi 7 7 • 7 1 I E LOB Alfam onf* 11. Of lando 4 7B Crw om tki SB P l*tco n *v H l y « I. t »- btef »’B — Lamfcm ) W P ParAfr 1 Corntll 7 Altomont* P o ll I I ) Smith (L) P*rfc*f Oflond* P *t f 714 Corhtll IP R 177 77)0 IP R • 7 IR H 7 J 0 ) ER H 7 7 BB s o o ) ) 2 BB SO • S Spumon); ?. Or M l C hryiier. I « f Shaggy Girl Ph — S I* . • I OJ Tug M c G ra a . 2 Loving. 2 SI 1 G rtol Moor 4 Chill PrTIna. S S u m , Clima. * S a a r 1 Peach: 2 G E s Cal Chasa. I - C Jaffry t t h - H - C I A n d y 's P la a w ra I ICS M o nk. 2 I'm Jus* Country. 4 S r iy L a ss. S C a w s* Daisy,- * Biur E ya d Sua. 2 D onna's imaga; • P C 'S Cocoa Laa P h - 1 14 O I uniqua Chic. I M 'S Btvt Diam ond. 1 HI Vanhaa. 4 This W ay S O f s C»sm .c Grey. * k yl- 7. M in d aiu i. ( IM S Jan *tn — S I* . C I, L in g s: I. D og N Buttartly. 7 K s Shogun. 4 Lila Patrol; S It’ll Ba Mars, t W a yb ro k t C u p id . 7. G o ld in AJaus. A L a M a r s Poppy Win — 1 14. A: I. K 's M r . 1 Rott»t Hope ) Blua Ch ppee. 4 Sauganash Spot. S J a r ir * Jim my. *. Trad’S Folly. 7. Skihl Elsa: t B la in g Mam ary. HR*— S I* . C I C l Cruncho. I JM Raady Fraddy. 2 C o m m a n d * Kid. 4. M y L illla H o*ta r. I P r tlly P -d orrs. 4 Not Political 2 G M G 's Gnatl I21h - H. B I Zocn. I Jody H O >ay 2 G H G 'S M x fia llj * Ama-S Black jack. S. D m E r Mar t K-s Promoter. 7. M a d d s Hopper Jack; I. Wheal Thins W heels Aligned For A Price That’s Not Out Of Line Front-End Alignment Includos U S cats and imports with adiustablu suspen­ sions Includos front wheel drive Estra lor Chcvettes. trucks, cars requiring MacPherson Strut correction Ju st S a y 'C h a r g o It' U u n o i iteM l otm . m totuy Au OanW m (jnii f'lM • UjilriCutf • Visa • imrticik (ipim Card • ran. (tlrrehr • Dmi CM •i|n ---------------Champions-------------TOHONTO (UPI l - The tan with the broken glasses and a group of eight golfers all gave until It hurt on behalf of Peter Oosterhuis tn the final three holes of the Canadian Open The affable Oosterhuis accepted the gifts, though they were offered unwillingly. They helped him win his first PGA championship after seven years of struggle. Oosterhuis, a dominant power on the British pro circuit who became an also-ran on the PGA, won the third and fifth innings. In the third, Parker drew a walk, stole second, moved to third or an error and scored on D aw Martinex's sacrifice. Mike Andriani singled in Tom Perkins in the fifth for Altamonte's other run. "The Seminole County squad couldn’t solve Orlando's Cornell despite nine walks and stranded a total of 11 baserunners. "He pitched a good game." com­ plimented McCullough on Cornell's mound s 'evess "He took Just enough off his pitches where we couldn't set in on the plate," AUTO RACING Hall O f Fame Gibson, Niize, Foster To Legendary Roster COOPEHSTOWN, N Y. (UPI) Jack Buck, sports director of KMOX radio in St. lands, may have said It best when he sent this message to "all you flail of Famcrs up there In baseball's Valhalla:'' "Gtbby, Hube Foster and 'The Big Cat' are coming." Hob Gibson, Foster and Johnny Mixe — Gibby and "The Big Cat" being the pride of great St. farms Cardinal teams and Foster being the pride of Negro Baseball league pioneers — were inducted Sunday Into Baseball’s Hall of Fame. They brought membership in the shrine to •176. j Introduced to the crowd of about *3,000 by Commissioner Bowie Kuhn Jas "the fiercest competitor I have X’ver known," the sometimes-blunt Gibson said, "I'd like to be best Remembered fir giving 100 percent 'every tune I went on the field. I “ I wasn't always good,” said Gibson, who won 231 games and two to tie the game at 2-2. Center fielder Bob Hepburn opened the frame with a double, stole third and scored on Leighton C ornell's BBI sacrifice. Orlando went ahead 4-2 in the sixth inning when Phil Burgess singled in O'Dell and t.imibert. McCullough's cTew rallied for one run in the ninth but came up short 4-3. With one gone John Beich singled and moved to second on a fielder's choice. Parker laced a single to put runners at the comers with two gone. le ft fielder Dave Martinex followed with a single to plate Beich but Altamonte's rally fell short when Brian llolxworth lined out to Orlando second baseman Jim Priest. In Saturday's second game, Orlando shell shocked Altamonte with a sevenrun first inning and cruised to a 7-2 final on the two-hit pitching effort of sidewinder U-ighton Cornell. Altamonte starter Gary Smith had trouble finding the plate in the first in­ ning. Smith bcaned John Plelcooes, walked Dan Hayes, surrendered back to back singles and a sacrifice before McCullough summoned Parker to the mound with llte bases loaded anil Just one out. Parker wulked two batters and gave up a single before finding his range but Orlando closed the inning with a 7-0 bulge. "What killed us was the seven-run first inning," agreed McCullough. "It's hard to comeback like that, but Parker came in and shut them down " After the first inning Parker was as effective on the mound as Altamonte was Ineffective at the plate. The SCC standout held Orlando scoreless on three hits through the final seven innings. Altamonte managed lone runs in the Weithertron Central Air Conditioning System H I || P L U M B IN G A W a l l H E A T IN G IN C P h 222 A SO2 1001 S a n lo rd A v o . S a n lo rd • Inspect all four tires • Correct air pressure • Chock steering and sus­ pension system s • Sot iron' wheel caster, cambor and toe to propor alignment. GOODYEAR SERVICE ^ S T O R E S JIM HEMPHILL, Monoger SANFORD 322-2821 �I A — Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Monday, Aug. 1, IW I Trailside' Suspect Faces Seven Murder Charges SAN RAFAEL, Calif. (UPI) Suspected "trailside killer" and convicted aez offender David Joseph Carpenter now (aces a total of seven murder charges in Marin and Santa Cruz counties. Carpenter, SI, was charged Friday with shooting to death five hikers, two of them women who were first raped, along popular trails In Marin County. Awaiting trial for the killing of two young women in Santa Cruz County, Carpenter was accused in the new charges of U counts of "special circumstances" which could send him to the gas chamber If convicted. Ballistics tests have confirmed that all seven murders were com­ HaraUf Phata by Tam VmctM KIWANIS SPEAKER Only S ta te H ep . Hobby ll a t t a u a y , le ft, w a s g u e st s p e a k e r a t a re c e n t lu n ch eo n H ire lin g of th e S a n fo rd K iw a n is C lu b , lie d is c u s s e d th e 19HI le g is la tiv e se s sio n and (h r fu tu r e o f S e m in o le C o u n ty . C re e lin g h im is T e rry ( i o r m b e l , club p r e s id e n t. mitted with the same 38-caliber weapon. Marin County Dtstrict AttorneyJerry Herman, under a gag order not to reveal details of the case, said Carpenter would be charged with using a gun and lying In wait in the five murders, the raping of two of the victims and attempted rape of another. Herman said formal charges had been delayed while investigators analyzed all available evidence. He said there was "so m e new evidence" in the case, but refused to discuss specifics. An affidavit in support of the charges noted that Carpenter was picked out of a lineup by Steve $2 Haertet, who was wounded in an attack in Henry Cowell State Park near Santa Cruz that left UC Davis studert Ellen Marie Hansen dead. The affidavit included no mention of eye-witnesses in the five Marin killings. Four of the Marin victims were found within a half mile of each other at the Point Reyes National Seashore last Nov. 28. Searchers looking for two missing women accidentally found the decomposed bodies of a young couple in a shallow grave. The pair, missing since Oct. 11, were Cy nthia Moreland, 18, Cotati, Calif., and Richard Stowers, 19. stationed at the Coast Guard training base at Two Rock near Petaluma, Calif. Both had been shot in the head. Shortly afterwards, the searchers found the nude bodies of Diana O’Connell, 22, New York City, a former Cornell Unversity student and Shana May, 23, a San Francisco woman formerly of Pullman, Wash. Carpenter was charged with forcibly raping Miss May and at­ tempting to rape Miss O'Connell before killing them. He was also charged with slaying and raping Anne Alderson, 26, of San Rafael, whose body was found in the outdoor Mountain Theater on Mount Tamalpats on Oct. IS, 1980. The suspect had been described by­ authorities as a possible woman hater who would be "lying in wait" for his victims and then torture them before shooting them execution style. C arpenter, em ployee of a Hayward, Calif., p rin ter trade school, was arrested by a task force of officers in San Francisco in May and taken to the Santa Cruz County Jail, where he was charged in March 29 slaying of Ms. Hansen, 20, and the May 2 killing of Heather Skaggs, 21. Miss Skaggs was a co-worker of C arpenter and disappeared the morning she had an appointment to meet him. Fall S a le down holds your layaway 'til Sept. 1st W Many Motions Expected In Atlanta Murder Case ATtANTA (D P I) —A flurry of motions, including a request for access to the prosecution's evidence, is expected to be filed this week by lawyers representing Wayne B. Williams, charged in the slaying of Iwo of Atlanta's 28 young black murder victims. "I understand some motions will be filed," Fulton County District Attorney lewis Slaton told UPI, but he claimed to have no knowledge of their content. Various attorneys say that Williams' defense team probably will file a motion seeking laboratory analyses conducted on fibers taken from Williams' car and home as well as a change of venue request. Renowned Georgia defense attorney Bobby I*ee Cook said that defense attorneys "most assuredly" will ask for results of lab tests on fiber materials that are believed to be the prosecution's strongest evidence linking Williams to the deaths of Nalhanlal Cater, 28 and Jimmy Ray Payne, 21. "Normally, what you do in this type of case is ask for disclosure of all scientific evidence gathered and analyzed by the state," Cook said. It waa reported that defense attorneys were delaying filing the motions until Clarence Cooper, the Judge who haa been selectrd to preside over Williams’ trial, returns to Atlanta from Reno, Nev. where lie was attending the Judicial College. Cooper was due back the beginning of August. Attorney M ao Welcome, who along with Tony Axam is representing Williams, was out of town and unavailable for ronunent but an associate said no motions would be filed before her return. Axam declined comment. Ms. Welcome recently said a change of venue request was under consideration bul that no decision had been made. She said that it would be difficult to find a place where a fair trial could be carried nut because of extensive publicity surroun­ ding the case. 20% off all fashion shirts. Sale 11.20 Sale 10.40 Reg. $14 Delicate crochet trim on th e collar ad d s a pretty to uch to our print shirt Polycotton tor sizes 5 to 15 Reg $13 Mad about plaid ’ You II love our pull sleeve poly cotton shirt For junior sizes 5 to 15 Sale !16 Sale 17.60 Sale s12 Sale 12.80 Reg $15. Thebestol-thewest plaid poly cotton shirt Sizes 5 to 15 Reg $16. Pastel poly blouse lor misses Sale 10.40 Reg $ 13 Poly cotton Stripe shirt tor misses * All JCPenney lebett Hotel Reopening Depends On Safety Assurances KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) - The Hyatt Regency Hotel where 111 people were killed and 188 Injured by collapsing ikywatks — will be reopened for business after the public and authorities are assured it is structurally sound, the president of Hallmark Cards says. However, Donald Half, commenting (or the first time since the day after the July 17 catastrophe, set no date for that reopening. Two aerial walkways plunged to the lobby floor of the hotel's six-story atrium during a big band dance contest, trapping dancers under a shower of steel and concrete. The 90-story Hyatt building was the newest Jewel in Crown Center, ow n-d and developed by a Hallmark Cards subsidiary. In an in-house newsletter distributed Friday, Hall assured Hallmark employees the firm is impartially probing the ikywalk disaster. He said he wanted to keep employees in­ formed on the status of the company's investigation and wanted to dispel rumors that Hallmark is "behavtng in a secretive and suspicious manner." Although offering little new information on Crown Center's investigation into the Hyatt accident, Hall said It is in the company's interest to find out why the akywalks collapsed so that lawsuits filed by Hyatt victims could be successfully challenged. 20% off all denim jeans. Reg $20 Our own Body Lingo* all-cotton denim lean With co n to ured waist tor a great lit Junior su e s 5 to 15 Reg $22 Designer look jeans of all cotton denim With fashion.back pockets For |um or sizes 5 to 15 Sale 11.19 Reg 13 99 Great-fitting straight leg jeans in a great assortm ent of styles All-cotton denim for juniors 5 to 15 Sale 12.79 Rag. 15.09. Pick your pockets up front or in the back Both cotton denim For misses' sizes 8 to 18 • Ail JC Penney lata* World's Largest A rm y M arks 54th Birthday PEKING (UPI) — The world's largest army celebrated its Mlh birthday Saturday, apparently willing to accept a lesser role in Chinese life. The 4.) million-man People's Liberation Army considers Aug. 1 its founding date because on that day In 1927 com­ munist-led troops staged the first armed attack on the ruling Kuominlang. Western diplomats had expected military parades for the fust time on this year's anniversary, but there were no reports of parades nor any signs of preparation in Peking's Tlenanmen square. China's top generals attended a banquet Friday evening with new party Chairman Hu Yaobang, Premier Zhao Ziyang and Defense Minister Geng Biao to display army-party unity on the country's current political direction. "We must further strengthen unity between the army and government and between the army and people," Geng said In a formal toast applauded by 800 Chinese and foreign guests. Vice Chairman Deng Xiaoping is attempting to push the army back into the barracks to become a more profeaaional, modem fighting force, diplomats say. Particularly during the turbulent years of the Cultural Revolution, die army has been the most powerful force in the land. 4 J ^ ^ a **-' r -w * 20% off all * w o o l Sale $16 . | I ■ I Reg $20. Pretty plaid and W O O l-D le n d skirt .s belted for a great c U ir t o b K ir iS . look Poly/wooCother fibers for junior sizes 5 to *15 Sale 14.40 Sale 16.80 ft*g *18 Button-front skirt with front pockets Poly acrylic-other fibers in great colors For |um or Sizes 5 to 15 Reg. $21. Our poly wool skirt with plaid border, lots of pockets Sizes 5 to 15 * AS JCPemey laoett Of course you can charge ft ra m JCPenney SA N FO R D 8AN FO RO PLA ZA Hey 17-B t Sum M M a t t*a n U r u lt y M a n -ly m ■* ** ■ v ar % m ^ * Sale 15.20 Reg $19. Poly/wool skirt for misses sizes 8 to 18 Sale >16 Reg $20. M uses'skirl of wool acrylic-other �OURSELVES Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. Miss Elzey, R. Reim Monday, Aug. ). 1*11 — IB TONIGHT'S TV MONDAY, Wed In Church Rites Martha Eleanor Elzey and Richard David Reim were married Aug. 1, at 1:30 p.m., at All Saints Episcopal Church, Enterprise. The Rev. Robert Phillips performed the double ring ceremony. 900 O ( D FLAM INGO ROAO C la u d * W e*don o ffe r* f a d in g • (J'v Ck c * b o m C o n tfm c a « n c M n g * to r a poAtscal favor and l a n t • past to jfty c a tc fw * up **th h a t <R) s o M * A * 9 * H M e m be r* o l th a 4077m m ta\V a rrth m # te e n e r m g •u m m e r heat and a variety oI p a rtoner pvotxem* (Pi (7 0 MOVIE Tha D o v* |1 » /4 | J o ta p n B o tto m * D eborah R affm A young m an fin d * rom anca e h e * v x h n o a ra m d m a *o»»d ( D ( TO) SPECIAL Th* G o tia m a r A ib a tr o ti Fkgnt C t Im agm ation Tha ffcgM of a 70 posxvJ yn g n a m •rrc ra ft o ta t tha E ngtoh C bannat by a ta a m ©f Am e»<an a » ia t« n enfhu %***»» i* d ocum ented 605 father k no w s best 630 NEWS LO I 4« >NBC ■ CBS NEWS > OC ART N F A V 1 5 ) CARTEW COUNTRY Q ) (1 0 ) riO W E R SHOW m 635 t i l l 7 ) THAT Q iR l 700 n A L (W C 7 O eu U A O A ZW E m # # i H r a » . d Baana l a r i and kn d o u t hOA I N dfAin Of f l f l U I V JO N l l a m e r h # l A dK laO th # m M o #,. 9 :3 0 t5 O HOUSE C ALLS A dera n ge d man plants 4 bomb t o n t a f a r m Xantmgton General (R) wood t l.tfl dOCIO) 10 IF * »14<* C ra f T a i p a p a ,# * M u n g p in n c h * k ■ an. Dr W a tco on a ra m a . Im d a H a rm r a i l an o utd oo r mark a t at M orocco JOKER’S WILD n (3 5 ) BARNET M IU E R 0 ) ( 1 0 ) M ACNE11 / I f MAE A REPORT 1000 i l l o IO U GRANT A Tub * 10, , •bout the tur«<«8*ti movement N ti homa tor iou and R o ** ah#n tha t*o a ta caught «n a ttorm <Ri M ( 3 5 ) INOCPENOCNT N ETW ORK NEWS ( D ( tO l FIRST RUN V 705 ! Z ( 1 7) A U W THE FAM ILY 7 :3 0 O 4 YOUNG PEOPLE 9 S P E ­ CIAL TN I Ma yburner B A a » m t tnend»n*p d evelop* b etw e en « young boy and • m enta*y re ta rd e d farm hand WILDLIFE IN CRISIS FAMILY FEUO ( 7 5 ) RMOOA 0 ) ( 1 0) D C * C A V fT T 10:10 ,U (3 5 ) ROAO MILS, men MID DAVID HEIM brother of the bridegroom, Winter Park, was the best man. Ushers were Thomas Russell Reim, brother of the bridegroom, Panama City; and Gregg Rasor, Orlando. Following the reception at the church parish hall, the newlyweds departed on a wedding trip to St. Petersburg Beach. They will make their home in Orlando where the bridegroom is employed as an electrical engineer at MartinMarietta. Orlando Division. every thing we need to set up housekeeping, and with things the way they are today, we would really prefer money instead ol wedding gUto. Would you please advise us how to let our friends and relatives know how we leel about this? I mean. Is there (it. I put It back in the bus, where it's been ever since. What should I do’ Have my rtng made larger and wear It? My husband could well afford a bigger diamond, and I feel like a poor relative among my friends who have lovely Jewelry. IJKESDIAMONDS I BIG) DEAR LIKES: Fare It. Your husband is not likely to buy a bigger diamond unless you ask for oar. II it's that important to you and he ran afford it, ask him. Betides, diamonds are not only a girl's best friend, they're also a good investment! DEAR ABBY: My fiance and 1 are planning our wed­ ding, which will take place in December. Between us we already have Just about CALENDAR MONDAY, AUGUST J Home Builders Association of Mid-Florida general membership meeting with U. S. Rep. Bill McCollum as speaker, < p m , Maitland Civic Center. TUESDAY, AUGUST 4 Better Breathing Society Discussion and Therapy. 2 p.pt.. Church of the Good Shrpherd, la k e Avenue, Maitland. Seminole AA, 8 p m , open discussion, 391 la k e Minnie Drive, Crossroads, Sanford. Winter Springs Sertoma, 7:30 a m , Big Cypress. langwood Rotary Club, 7 X a m , Longwood Village Inn. TOPS Chapter 171, 7 p.m., First United Methodist Church, Sanford. Sanford Mans Huh, noon. Holiday Inn on lak e Monroe. Longwood Sertoma, noon. Quality Inn, 1-4 and Stale Road 434 AFAnon, noon, Mental Health Center, Robin Road, Altamonte Springs. Wright Watchers, 7 p.m., Summit Apts., Casselberry. Overeaten Aaooymous, 7:X p.m., Florida Power A light, Sanford. Sound-oFSunshlnc Chapter Sweet Adelines, I p.m., Su Andrews Presbyterian Church, Bear Lake Road, Forat CUy. Sanford-Seminole Jayrees board, 7:X p.ni., Jaycee Building, French Avenue. Sanford Toastmasters, 7:X p.m . Rich Plan offices second floor, Third and Magnolia, Sanford. ♦ some tactful way ol including ‘his Information with our wedding Invitations? H A V E E V E R Y T H IN G DF.AK HAVE: II they ask what you want or nerd, you rould trll them, llut to Include this Information with your wedding Imitations would be more tacky than tartfuL DEAR ABBY: I have a question in response to STILL IN SHOCK at the funeral of the husband she had had for X years. Just what could anyone say that would have made her ‘leel better"? Whrn my husband lage X) died, no one could have said anything to make me leel belter. I heard the usual dumb questions, tacky remarks and the automatic "If there is anything I can do..." Although these comm ents were thoughtless, I realized (list behind each of them was a frustrated person who wanted to comfort me, but Just didn't know what to say. The usual rernaik was, "Don't worry; you're young, you'll get married again." What really mattered to me was that the people were there Had they stayed home. I never would have had the warm (eeling of being surrounded by family and friends who cared about me and my children In our sorrow, S<*ne ol our friends didn't contact me at alL That hurt more than any tacky remark. I interpreted it to mean "I don't care." I would advise mourners who don't know what to say that a simple "I'm sorry" is suritrienl Believe me, your lace and eyes express the feelings you can't put into words. You really can't make the survivor feel belter, but try not to make him feel worse. 545 5:55 11 3 0 O ( f the best ok c a r s o n Gueiti Hate Jactton Uartyn H o m a (Rl (J - O C BS REPORTS The Detente Of The United State* * m a hve-part *ene* Dan Rather. Walter Cronaite and other correspondent* •aamme tha United State* chance* of defen** and «urwai tn the event of a nuclear ear fPart IhR ) ABC NEWS NIGH TUNC (7 5 ) R A N TED DEAD OR ALIVE 1 1 :4 0 12 ( 1 7 ) MOVIE Pa»N W hen It S «/fte t (1964) W«Atam H olden A udrey Hepburn 12:00 O M - A - I 'H ) u FAN TASY IS L A N D A covH«tict tjftooo go#* »R#f . mKkorw # an) an acltx vitH* tb# Kauntaig grounO* of h*» ancMlor OtacuU |R| U ( 3 5 ) j i M BAKKER J 12 3 0 f ] ( J j TOMORROW G u m i i b o ,# , Thom a* «##,„» *ong#fit«, P M CoRnt. f a*a Pa»a> 630 I N I TIM CONW AY SHOW Hi o I 1:10 ® a MOVIE Th# li* # O f Em## ZuM tB W l I I M T ) Pfc# kA#u, G #f# SanO argaatd 1 :3 0 2 00 3:35 I I 1 1 7 ) THE FU N TSTO N ES 4 00 1100 0 4 W HEEL OF FORTUNE 5 O THE PRICE IS RIGHT I Q T H R E E S COMPANY (R| M (3 S )0 le n n arnette E D (t0 ) a ru o o s E E 0 > > il 4 M O VIE O JOHN DAVIDSON Q M E R V GRIFFIN (3 5 ) s u p e r m a n ED i 1 0 ) S ESAM E STREET ( R ig 11:30 4:05 0 4 PASSW O R D PLUS i O t h r e e s c o m p a n y (R) ED H O I B O O K B i RO 630 IX ( 1 7 ) THE AD O A M S FAMILY 430 I ( ( 3 5 ) I D R E AM OF JEANNIE 11:45 ED ( 1 0) 4 35 storybouno n ( t 7 ) HAZEL 645 6.55 i Q H O G A N S HEROES I I (3 5 IW O N O E R W O M A N E D 1 1 0 ) M IS TE R RO OERS(R) 12:00 (7. O OOOO MORNING FLORIDA 0 4 C A R O SHARKS 1 ' a new s U ( 3 5 ) THE WORLO OF PEOPLE ( D 1 1 0) COOKIN' CAJUN |M O N I ED 11 0) RO M AG N O LTS TABLE |R) (TUE) ED ( 1 0) M A G IC METHOO O f O K PAIN TIN G (W EOl ED ( 1 0) SOUTHBO UNO (THU) ED 1 1 0) ER IC A |FRI) o 700 O T l TOOAY ) O MORNINQ WITH C H ARLES KUR ALT n g OOOO MORNING AM ERICA ilf (35) FRANKENSTEIN JR ANO THE IM PO SSIBLES (MON) i l k ( 3 5 ) b ir o m a n a n o t h e G ALA XY TRIO (TUE) I t ( 3 5 ) SPACE GHOST / W N O BOY (WEO) 1j ( 3 5 ) FANTASTIC FOUR (THU) dr (35) MERCULOIOS (FRI) ( D 11 0) VILLA ALEGRE 505 IX ( 1 7 ) OZZlE ANO HARRIET 5:30 0 4 O H L O A N S ISLAND ) O M -A -S -H T Q NEW S ED (TO) ELEC TR IC COMPANY (R) 5 35 1205 IX ( 1 7 ) BEVER LY HILLBILLIES 1 1 ( 171 FREEM AN REPORTS 1230 ■ 0 4 NEW S J! Q THE YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS IT Q R YAN S HOPE S I (TO ) THIS O LD MOUSE |U O N | m l 10) S U M CUISINE (TUE) ED 1 1 0) O NCE UPON A CLASSIC (W ED) S ) ( 1 0 ) S P O IE T O ' l l (THU) ED ( 1 0 ) FAST FORWARO I f Rl) 100 O f DAYS O f OUR LIVES ' U ALL MY CHILDREN I t ( 3 5 1 MOVIE ED 1 1 0 ) A OANCE OK TWO COUN­ TRIES C H IN A ANO AMERICA 7:05 I I I 1 7) FUNTIME 7:25 O I f ) TOOAY IN FLORIOA I o OOOO MORNING FLCRIOA 730 a TOOAY MORNING AM ERICA Tl OI f OOOO ( fl ( 3 5 ) BANANA SPLITS (O i to) SESAME STREET IN) g 600 } g CAPTAIN KANGAROO J J ( 3 5 ) FRED FLINTSTONE ANO FRIENOS 805 8:25 Q 4) TOOAY M f LORlOA 0 | Q O OO O MORNING FLORIOA 6:30 r j n o y d T h o a tre * M l / ((PLAZA tWiN)Vr e io t i n m r*et l t t A i l b lA T b G Z 5 H D ' . . ^ ~ R U o kly N in o m it K Jj\ m o v il l a • " » .| lllll i f TOOAY Q OOOO M O RNM O AM ERICA ( 3 5 ) O R E A T B P A C *C O A S T E R 1 10) MISTER ROGERS |R) j j ) Ca n n o n b a l l ED ( 1 0) EVENING AT SYMPHONY |R |( T U t) ED ( 1 0 ) M IS TE R ROGERS TALKS W ITH PAR EN TS ABOUT O lV O R C t (W EO | ED ( 1 0 ) EVENING AT POPS |R) 1 Z ( 17) L A S S * S T It ID 500 AFTERNOON Q ) (1 0 ) A M WEATHER star skt and m utch ( E O HEWS im o n i (J O ED ALLEN 11:10 U ( 3 5 )T H E F IIN T S T 0 N E S EASY ED 11 0 ) OVER o O B LAC K AWARENESS (WEO) Q THIRTY MINUTES (THU) O HEALTH FIELD (FRI) O SUNRISE t ( 3 5 ) JIM BAKKER THE 3:30 1030 0 4 BLO CKBUSTERS ) ALIC E (RMMON-W ED. FRI) H ( 3 5 ) D IC K VAN DYKE ED i 'O l ELECTRIC COMPANY (R| 600 } 305 I t ( 1 7 ) FUNTIM E I I ( 1 7 ) M OVIE 1 DAILY d e v o t io n a l O 0AH.Y WORO i'T O O A T IN F lO R tO A )O th e u w ano you Q SPECTRUM (TUE) 300 ( I 4 TEXAS ) O G U ID IN G LIGHT ' O g e n e r a l h o s p it a l I I ( 3 5 ) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER ED1101 p o s t s c r i p t s 1005 I I ( K I W ORLD AT LARGE |TU E . THU) 1 1 (1 7 ) NlQHT Q A llE R Y 6 05 U (1 7 ) MOVIE l o r a S lo t, (IfF O l A t M acG rae R y a n O N e e i A young tv to w tr n u l l h it a *<tWTt 01 MutAmaa > o 535 I O AM ERICAN LEGION C O N ­ VENTION (WEO) I I ( 1 7 ) HOLLYW OOO REPORT ON O 4 1 O ' ONCWS M ( 3 5 1 BENNY M A I I D 11 0) POSTSCRIPTS 1 O WRAP IN CINCINNATI Tha t u n t i e * 10 heip H e rb hnd o u t •n e th e r P it dnrtfcmg h a* o o fte n o u t o f hand |A| 0 O BULBA Th# ca refre# #■•*to n e * o f a U 5 tw fc M t y f U f t m a m ytN c a l land i t wii*»rwpt#d b y • •*t«t H orn an oft«ia< fro m Pome I t ( 3 5 ) M O viE F t» * IC M IS 7 7 ) f r r w t l B o t y w Vara M o ot To d*vert attention bom N e *c a p * ( tg n t • (O rm ct g n t l n a b U /e th a t b ecom e * • »og**g fo r* * t N o th re a t­ e n * ^ a om al lim n in O rogon f f l f 10) PLIMPTON ADVENTURE IN AFRICA 10 00 0 4 BU LLSETE T O R ICHARD SIMMONS (M ON­ WED, FRI) \ O AUGUST MAGAZINE (THU) IT ( 3 5 ) I LOVE LUCY ED ( 1 0 ) M ISTER ROGERS |R| 605 1 0 :3 0 N ASH V A LE i O S EA R C H FOR TOMORROW ED ( 1 0 ) D<CK CAVETT 1 1 ( 17 1 1 DREAM OK JEANNIE 530 O 2:30 935 IM POSSIBLE 1 Q SUM M ER SEMESTER 1100 600 0 I U T U E MOUSE O N THE PRAIRIE A rfo n a r Jonathan O ara , and h»% to n ta t o u t to ta td a n a a h N at a n *g h b o ,m g lo a n 1R| 930 U ( 3 5 ) ANOY GRIFFITH 505 »ME W O R LD TURNS 4 AN O TH E R WORLO ’ o ONE LIFE TO LIVE ED i 1 0 ) FREEDO M JOOOlMON) ED < 1 0 ) IT 'S EVERYBODY S BUSI­ NESS (TUE) ED ( 1 0 ) THE AM ERICAN ALBUM 1 WED) ED 1 1 0 ) O N C E UPON A TIME (THU) ED ( 101 THE INCREDIBLE VOTAGE O f M A R K O GULLIVER |fR f) I I ( 1 7 ) FAM ILY AFFAIR GT) a MARCUS WE LET. M O (TUE. THU. FRO as 0 905 500 o 200 900 MORNING n (J a 0 4 H O U R MAGAZINE 5 O DO NAHUE ' Q M O VIE J S )Q O M E R P Y L E tl (Tsi I D ( 1 0) SESAM E STREET ( R ) g TUESDAY, I I ( 1 7 ) M iS S O N (W ED) 130 6 35 11 ( 1 7 ) M V Th r e e SONS 0 O MOVIE I m Th# G # l H # W a n t* To K4I tC I|!» '» > Juk# S om » » l T o n , S #ib, I I (171 NEWS 7 :3 5 3X (4 7 ) OCT SMART Diamonds A re Forever; And Bigger Is Better DEAR ABBV: When my husband and I were married II years ago, he gave me the smallest diamond I had ever seen. I was glad to get any diamond at the time, but as they ears passed, my husband became more prosperous and I kept hoping he would replace it with a larger one. He never did. On my 25th wedding an­ niversary, I gave him a fine piece of Jewelry with money I had saved out of my household allowance. He gave me 23 roses. Soon afte r, I lost the diamond out of my ring. My husband promised to buy me another one, but he didn't. When we passed a Jewelry store, I'd stop to look in the window, but my husband would walk away. I ju t year on our JOth an­ niversary, my husband handed me a tiny bos. When I opened it, 1 found my old ring with the liny diamond replaced! I tried to put it on my finger, but I had gained some weight ond it wouldn't EVENING 600 o i i O ' a new s II, ( j5 ) A N D f GRIFFITH ffJ M O lE W C A l i t 17) The bride is the daugher of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Joseph Elzey o( E nterprise. The bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Russell Reim o( Merritt Island. Given in marriage by her lather, the bride chose for her vows her mother's wedding gown of pure silk taffeta and imported Chantilly lace. The bouffant skirt terminated in a chapel train Her headpiece was a mantilla of illusion bordered in Chantilly lace. She carried a Prayer Rook topped with an arrangement of peach-tipped sweetheart roses Uly-of-thevalley and baby's breath. Dallas M eredith Elzey, sister of the bride, Enterprise, served as the maid of honor. She wore a peach floral m arquisette gown with matching cape and carried two long-stemmed silk peach roses. Bridesmaids were Lucille Katherine Barnard. Houston, T exai; and Kimberly Christine D orsette, W inter Park. Their gowns were identical to the honor a t­ tendant's and each carried one long stemmed silk peach rose. Robert William Reim, twin (J O l LOVE HER ANYW AY A •catterbramed young * o m * n M s in to t h a t u U m a t A d o cto r * a p p e n tm e nt m tn A m f o u i ' t w H m r l o i SPECIAL IF RO do lly 105 IF ( H ( 1 7 ) M O V iC W L MUM ran ton K 9 t0 5 M C O N V O Y b u d d ie s Q 14 * D A K V DEVOTIONAL 1 | (1 7 ) MOVIE Ma,o a la la n d " I ItS Z ) Jam #* M aaon N # n a # fb a n d 305 ®ONEW S U n ite d W a g *9450 W EEKLY F U R N IS H E D BEDROO M 3200 S. Orlando Dr. (Hwy. 17-92) Sanford (ON L A K E A D A ) (30 5) 33 1 04*0 M # # « t Paal Ma.d La,, tea 14 H#«r Phona l a n K i l i C ka a n a l C a b it T V L l, t Ealaflamm anl T N ig M t In Laung# • Kam il, Raiiawrant ( IfK ia n c , Agft A vailaki* At Sligktl, High*, Rala • Lpaoai Oiic#«nl On M #nlkl, Bala* ------ —------- --— --------- MADAME KATHERINE PAIM THE O N E A N D O N L Y A L L S A N F O R D - • • • • • CAVALIER MOTOR INN L NOTICE 3 :3 5 CAHli CRYMA1 BAU READING A LL R E S T A U R A N T • ALL F O O D JAYCEE RESTAURANT SAMPLER IS NOW ON SALE! i This Is Our Seventh Year Of Providing The Best Dineout Bargain in Town. i: Worth More Than *140" In P a s t — P rs s s n t — Futwrs III I 111 l A i m C l O N A i l A l l AIN A lo . a n o o o (3 0 5 ) • LITE -IO VI • MABN1AGI •BL.MNIM BEEN IN BUSINESS FOR 5 0 YEARS IN P R IV A C Y O F M Y H O M E H O U R S H A M • 9 P M . C k > t« d S u n d a y I H M M N O R TH O l D O C IR A C K BO u # a w n a a t* 11 n a a* U K # m # i m u d nnna a m n 8 3 1 -4 4 0 5 # .— i w l u am in # > # — li a a# k lin M lN iH PR IZ E SI c l ip M ia i SU R P R ISES! FREE MEALS At The Following 20 SANFORD 1$ AREA RESTAURANTS Supporting The Joyeees. THE COLOEH LA M B C A V A LIER MOTOR INN GU LL'S G ALLEY >^9C A F E ' SORRENTO CHURCHES C H IC K E N W AFFLE HOUSE W ESTERN SIZZLIN H E Y K ID S Com* To Th« Evening Harold's SUMMER-FUNTIME Evary Tuasday Morning ./ ONLY 50c With TMi Coupon Without Coupon t* t 1 Coupon Pur Parson DOORS OPEN 9:30 AM SHOW 10HK) AM ALTOGETHER TH E S A M P L E R CONTAINS 40 COU PONS OF WHICH* 31 ARE BUY O NE G E T O N E FR E E M E A L S AT THE ABOVE* RESTAURANTS A N D A R E GOOD UNTIL M A R C H 1ST, 1911. SO WHY D R IV E OUT OF TOWN TO EAT AN D W ASTE A L L THAT) OAS WHEN YOU CAN D IN E IN SANFORD. SAVE M O N E Y A N D H ELP < THE JA YC EES AT T H E S A M E T IM E I TO ORDER SEND CHECK OR MONEY ORDER FOR *15.95 TO JAYCEE RESTAURANT SAMPLER SEND THE INFORMATION REQUESTED IN THE BOX , ON THE RIOHT FOR ..CHAROINO TO YOUR MASTERCARD OR VISA. ttlAZA TWtRJ N k V C ON C kH D . ADORE i l V C V IS A NO P.O. BOX 1231 Sanford, FI. 3277! OR The most meaningful ex­ pressions came to me in the form of hugs, pats on the shoulder and squeezes of the hand accompanied by, " I Just don't know what to say." They didn't realize II, but they had already said il all. L E N O R E P A P A JAYS H A C H E M 'S INN B U R G E R CHEF JOHN'S D E L I S O B IK S COOKS CORNER} Y E O LE H O M ESTEAD COLONIAL ROOM CO U RTYARD RESTAURAN T M R. C'S CHICKEN W O OO IE'S PUB B U R G E R KING FAMOUS R EC IPE e x p ir a t io n P m ONF no oate . ................ . . OR CALL 322-8385 OR SEE ONE OF THE JAYCEES OR JAYCEETTES CLIP H i l l ’.T < * ■- —— - * e • A » 'V e f * * - - �• • * * • 3B— Evening HtriJd, Sanford, FI. Monday, Aug. I, 1411 Legal Notice legal Notice ■ CIT V O F L A K E M A R Y . i . n NTOi ,TfICnE. OBFilk, P U ir B L IC H E A R IN G The Board of County Corn miittonert of Seminole County wilt Feld a public hearing In Room J00 of Ih * Seminole County Couf thout*. Saniord. Florida on A ugutl II, I N I al J 00 P M , or at toon lharaatier at pottlbla, lo contidtr a tprC'I'C land u t* amendmant 10 lh a So m in slo C ounty C om prehentiea Plan, Ordinanco JJ IS. and ratoning of tno datcribad proparty A N O R D IN A N C E A M E N D IN G O R D IN A N C E JJ JS W H IC H A M E N D S T H E D E T A IL E D L A N D U SE ELEM ENT OF the S E M IN O L E COUNTY COM P R E h E N S IV E P L A N F R O M F L O R ID A NOT 1C* OF P U R L IC H E A R I N G TO W H O M I t M A Y C O N C E R N N O T IC F I ! M F R E B Y G IV E N by the City Council or in * C.t* of L *k # Mery, I lor>0* that U id Council m il nold A Public M ealing on Thursday. September >. 1*11. A! t JO P V , or es loon thATttfltr at possible, to consider an Ordinance m i. 11ad at lollcwt AN O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y OF LAKE MARY. F L O R ID A . R E T O N I N G C E R IA I N L A N D ! W IT H IN T H E C IT Y OF L A K E M A R Y , A } H E R E I N O E F IN E O F R O M T H E P R E SENT T O N IN G C L A S S IF I C A T IO N OF A I TO R IA A , P U R su ant to the term s low of C H A P T E R IM O f t OF THE FLORIDA STATUTES. P R O V ID IN G F O R THE A M E N D m e n i of the o f f ic ia l - U N I T E D S T A T E S D IS T R I C T CO U R T M ID D L E D IS T R IC T O F F L O R ID A O R L A N D O D IV IS IO N C O U R T NO IE 4 IJ O R L C IV R U N IT E D S T A T E S O F A M R R IC A , p iam uii. ut K E N N E T H C H ISO L M , at at. O tltn d tn llt) N O T IC E O F S A L I N giict it hereby given Ihal pur w ant lo a Sum m ary Final D e e r** el Foredoturg entered on July J. m i by Ih * above enlilled Court >n the above styled cause, ih * undersigned United Slatet Mar ihal. or one ol hit duly author I led deputies will tell Ih * p ro p arly t llu a l* In S o m ln o l* County, F io rd *, described at Let t and the w IE feat of Lot I, Block " I " Flest Addition. D I X I E T E R R A C E . According lo plot lharaol at racoided in Plal Book 10 page I t of the Public Records ol la m n u ll County. F lorid*. subject, however. l a m . If any dut. for th* y « ir leti *1 public outcry >e Ih * higheu and b ail LuWef lor t *t h * ' IT o'clock noon on ThurtOky. S tp ltm b rr 10. It ll al Ih * wekl door ol ih * S tm in o l* County Cow rlhouk*. Saniord, Florida Da lad Augutl J. m l G EO RG E R CROSSE U N IIE O STATES M A R SH A L M ID O L E D IS T R I C T OF F L O R IO A GARY L B ET I U N IT E D S T A T E S A T T O R N E Y M ID D L E D IS T R IC T OF F L O R ID A Pvblltn August J. 10. IT. If. I N I OF L I — n r iim r o r o n s t Nolle a It hereby given Ihal I am engaged In Outness *1 JJTJ South Orlando Drive. Sanford, F l* JJJJI Samirwi* County. F lo rid * under Ih * lic tllie u t nam e ol S U N C O U N T R Y IO P S A t r i m , and Ih fi t intend lo regitlef ta d n a m * m in lha C lark of Ih * C trl tut Court. S u m m it Caunfy, Florida m *c cgrdanc* wilhtha proviktonk id th * F K M M w i Nam# Sta'ulak T o W d : Sat I o n I U W flo rid * Statuiat ifSJ S ir Km naih J H m t m Publish July JT, A ugutl J. JO. JT. 1011 OEk us H IO H r e s id e n t ia l T O N IN G MAP AND THE AM EN DM EN T OF THE LA N D U S E E L E M E N T OF T H E C IT Y S C O M P R E H E N S IV E P L A N F R O M R U R A L O E N S IT Y R E S ID E N T IA L TO LOW D E N S IT Y R E S ID E N T IA L . P R O V ID IN G S E V E R A B IL IT Y . c o n f l ic t s A N D E F F E C T IV E D A T E ihangm g Hi* toning and Amending th* land uta element of IN * com trehentiv# plan on Hi* following datcribad property tllu aia m in * C IT Y OF LAKE MARY, F L O R ID A In al pari of L o ll JO. II , JJ. JJ. *Jf JS. J». J*. » , of Saniord Sub tianiial FArm t T ra d No I. at rtcordad in Plat S. P agat ■ ) and It. P ub lic R aco rd t of Sem in ole County, Florida, and that portion of North Road and Lake Road right ol w a y * d a tc rib a d at tOUmut. Begin al the N orlhaatl Corner ol Lot J4 taut Saniord Subtlanfial Farm t T ra d N o I, fun South 00 CD S C ' Watt along I ha Eatt hn# of taid Lof )0 and lit toulharlr aaim iio n lharaol. a d lle n c * ol l) M I I Iral thence South 00 0 0 1 C E a tl. a d itiance ol JS 00 leal to the Norlhaivtt Corner of Lof JJ, laid Saniord Subttantial Farm t. Ihence South I t 40 0 0 ' C a ll along ta.d North lina, a ditlanc* ol M l fO I eel lo in# Nortnaatt Corner ol laid Lot JJ. lhanc* Sonin 00 01 O f" E a tl along ih * Eatl Ima ol t a d Lof JJ. a ditlanc# ol I H I M ire! lhanc* South 00 01'JO" E a tl. a d itla n c* ol 4 1 1* tael, to a (Solnt, told point dttignalrd at Point " A " , thane* ralum lo Ih * Point ol Beginning, run North It I* OS" West, along Ih * North hn* al l*>d Loft M , I t and. )0. a ditlanc* ot tor t« latl. 10 Ih * Northwest Corner ol Laid Lol Itj lhanc* South 00 01 O t" W all, along Ih * Watt lln* ol Lott It and JS. a ditlanc* ot JttOOO1 lhanc* South F i t ' l l Eatt. a d itlan c* of JtO04 leaf; Ihence South u SO U ' E a tl. a ditiance ol V I It leaf more or le ti fo * point on a lin t which b e a n North It M fO “ E atl, irom Ih * aloredttcrlbed Pom l " A " I Ihence N oilh I I SA'fO'' Eatl. a ditiance ol IDS JJ leaf more o r le ti lo tad) Poird " A " , and lha termination ol laid detcripiion conlalning IS la act ft mor# or iftt Moro commonly Known at lying South ol M am Road. Ea tl ol C IS. Well ol Satond Hoad, and North ol S la l* Road fJJ A copy ol told Ordinance than ba ayaiiabi# al in * ofHct of in * City Clerk ot Iho City of LaAa Mary. Florid*, lor all per tom attiring lo atam in* tame All inltretltd periont a rt In vitad lo atirnd and b* haord T HIS N O T IC E thall ba putted ,n three 1)1 public placet within lha City of Lake Mary. Florida. *1 lha City Hall, and pobhthad m lha Evrnm g Harald. a nawtpapar al ganerai circulation In lha Cftr o* L a k * M ary on* lim a al leak! JO d a y s prior lo lh a a lo re ta ld nearing In addition, nolle* thall ba polled in Ih * a re * to be con tlderedal leatl IS dayt prior lo Ih * d al* ol th* public h » *n n g Any par ton dacldlng lo appaal * dec Ifo n m ad* by Ih lt body at lo any mailer contldarad al Ihlt meeting or hearing will naad a record ol the proceeding* and lor tuchpuepot* you m u ll antur# Inal a v a rb a lim ttcoed of Ih * ivocaedingt itmada. which record include! the le ttlm o n y and rw'dance upon which Ih * appeal it bated C IT Y or L A K E M A R Y F L O R ID A t Conn.# V Malor Cily Clerk D A T E O : July I*. H H Publith Augutl J. I N I DEL J1 d e n s it y TO r e s id e n t ia l o e n s it v for the P U R P O S E OF R E IO N IN G F R O M R 1 S IN G L E F A M IL Y O W E L L IN G D IS T R IC T TO R J M U L T I F A M IL Y D W E L L IN G D IS T R IC T , THE F O L L O W IN G D E S C R IB E D P R O P E R T Y Thai pari ol Lot 0. Tftongledol# S D. lying W ol Ih * W I l M of D R M lc h t H 't turyty of th* L r v y Grant. P B 4. Pg It, Public Record! of Seminole County, F I A p p r o ilm a lo ly I 4S o c ro t (F u rth e r described o t N ot Wlldmero Are. S of H w y O f. between If t l on Ih * E and Eatt Si reel on in * W I (D IS T R IC T N O fl A P P L I C A T IO N H A S B E E N S U B M IT T E D B Y W ALT J U D G E P U T 1 111 It F u rthe r, Ih * P la n n in g and Toning Commlttion ol Sam lnol* County will hold a public haaring in Room JOO of th* Sam lnol* C ounty Cogrthouty, San iord . Florida, on July 1. m i al J 00 P M . or at toon ih ara am r ot pottlbla. la roeltw. hoar com m o n lt and m ak# racom m m dallont lo Ih * Board ol County C o m m lt ilo n a n on Iho about captioned ordinance and retorting Add.lionet Inlormafion m ay bt obtainad by contacting Ih * Land M anagam m l Manager at JJ) f)J4, E >1 ltd P trto m u ntbi* lo oiland Ih * haaring who with lo common! on Ih * propolad actions may tubmlt written iftlemtrrtt la th* Land M an agam m l D u .t o n prior I s lit* tchadultd public haaring P trton t appaarlng al th* haaringt m ay lu b m il wr man tialamentt or b* heard orally Parsons a rt advittd that. If thoy deed# I* appaal m y decision m ad* al that* meetwtgt. ih ty will need a record ol Ih * proceeding!, and. lor tuch purpott, Ih ty m ay head to antur* that a verbatim record ol Ih * proceedings It m ad*, which record includes Ih * it tllm o n y and t v ld tn c t upon which lha appaal it lo b# bated Board ol County Commtttwtwrt Samlnol* County, Florida fly Robtrl Slurm. Chairm an A llatl Arthur If Beckwith, Jr Publith Jun* JJ, A July IJ, A Augutl J. m i _ D E J a* IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF THE E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT . IN AND FO R I t M I N O l l C O U N T Y. F L O R ID A C IV IL A C TIO N NO 01 H U CA Ot K JA M ES h O VSO N an d M A R G A R E T W D YSO N .tut w.l*. plaint nit. f A S. G R O V E S . INC . t ic . al *1 . Orlrndanft N O T IC E OF F O R E C L O S U R E SALE N O T IC E IS h e r e b y g i v e n ihal |h* undartigned. Arthur M Backwilh. Jr . Clark ol Ih * Circuit Court. Samm oi* County. Florida, will on lha 1Tin day of Augutl, between in* hours ol II 00 a m and J 00 p m . al Ih * wtti iron! door of lh« Stm inol* County C o u rlh o u t*, Saniord. F lo rid * , otter lor t a i* and tall * i public outcry lo Ih * hlghatl and ball Odder lor cash. Ih * lollowlng datcribad properly in Seminole Counly, Florid*, lo wil Block Jl and lha North IJ latl of Block Tl. all o l Blocks JJ. It and JO lying Noyth ol railroad right ol ■ ay and Block 11 H alt in * North Jlk Ital ol Ih * Eatt JOS I tel and last in * North JJE lari of lha Watl J00 leal ol t a d Block JJ). logtlher with on * hall of ih * *bm don«d tireei rigid ol way on Ih * W ell tide ol Block I I and Ih * Norm IS I eel of Block JJ and Ih * vacalad right ol woy between lha Blocks JJ m d Jl #nd Ji and JJ 11*11 Ih * E a tl I ■ ol In * Norm j r l laai ol said right ol w ay), all In M M S M IT H S S U B D IV IS IO N ac cording lo plat thereof rtcordad in Plal Book I, pag* S t Public R rcord t ol Samlnol# County. p uiw an t o Final Judgment ol loraclotura entered In Ih * aboe* tty ltd pavtding cautt W IT N E S S m y hand and lha taal at laid Court lif t jjrd day of July. It l l is e a l i A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H . JR Clark ol Iho Circuit Court By Cynthia Proclor Deputy Clerk Publith July JJ. Augutl J. I N I O E i i M _____ ■ N O T IC E OF S H E R IF F I I A L l n o t ic e is h erery g iv e n Ihal by virtu* of Ihal ctrtam Writ of Evecutmn ittuad out of and under ih * taal of th* C O U N T Y Court ol O rang* Counly. Florida, upon a Imal ludgemtnt rtndertd in Ih * alorataid court on th* *tn day of Apyil. A D IN I. m ih *f carton c a t* anbiiad. Paul jam as P la ln llll. vt A im * Flo w tfk . Oelm dani. which alorataid Writ at Eiacwtion wat d tliytrtd lo me at Shartlf ol Stm inol* Counly. F lor ida. and I h a rt levied upon Iho lo llo w ln g dotcribed p roperly owned by Alm a Flowers. M id properly bemg located in Sam mol* C ou n ly. F lo rld t. m ore p a r i.cularly described at fellows O n* l* J I Toyota Cefict. Red Orange V IN No R A ijgO U *! Being stored *1 I f f ) Shell. Casselberry. Florid* and Ih * und*rt*gn*d * t Sheeitt Of Stm in ol* Counly. Florid*, will «t I I HO A M on Ih * fth day ot Augutl. A O IN I. attar lor sa l* and toll lo Ih * tughetl Odder, for CAth. t u b iK t lo any and all ca.ti.ng l.ent. *1 th* Front IW ott) Door ot m * Sammoi# County C ourlhout* m S*nf*rd. Fiortda. I h * * b « v * d rt c r ib f d personal propai ty Thai M d salt it bemg made Id sal illy m * tormt of t a d w ilt pi Eie cu lio n jo in fl Polk. ShariH Seminole County, Flo rid * Publith July IJ. JO, IT 1 August J. w in in * t«l« on A u g jit a. I N I O E K JJ Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT F O R S E M IN O L E C O UN TY, F L O R ID A P R O R A T E D IV IS IO N File Num ber I I M0 C P OhrftJRR IN P E E S T A T E OF J A M E S T H O M A S M c LA IN , 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 DEM ANDS A G A IN S T T H E A B O V E E S T A T E AN D A LL O TH ER PERSO NS I N T E R E S T E D IN T H E E S T A T E YOU ARE HEREBY N O T IF IE D Ih a l lha ad m in .t lro lio n ol Ih * t il a l t of JAM ES THOMAS M C L A IN , deceased. F ,ie Number I I ISO CP. >t pending ,n In * Circuit Court lor Seminole County, Florida. Probate Division, the tdd rrtt ol which it S em in ole C o u n ly C ourlhout* Saniord. Florida Th# personal repreteniollv* el Ih# etlei* it R U T M C M c L A IN . whose addrett It P O Boy M0. Wirdar Park. PL 1JTN T han am aand ad d rtttof Ih * Personal representative's ellorney are sal form below All pertont having cll.ms or drm ands agoim l Ih * ttialt art r r g u lr t d . W IT H IN THREE M O N T H S F R O M THE D A T E OP t h e f ir s t p u b l ic a t io n o f t h i s N O T IC E , lo III* With Ih * clerk of I he above court a written statement ot any claim or demand they m ay p * v t E tch claim m ini be in writing and mutl m dklt# Ih * b a s t lor Ih * claim. Ih * nam * and address of th* creditor or hit ogonl or alloc nay. and m * amount claim ed it in * claim a not y*i du*. Ih * d a l* whan n will bacons* d ut thall be stated II Ih * claim It contingent or unliguldtlod. in * nature of Ih * uncirlalnly thall bt title d II Ih * claim it secured, the security shell be deter,bed Th# claimant shall dtliear tuHIcNnt cop.as o l Ih * claim lo Ih * d a rk to enable th* clack la mall on* copy lo each personal rape riant alive All persons inter ts'ed In irw t t ia lt lo whom a copy *• Ihlt N olict o l Administration hat been mailed a rt required, within three m onlht Irom th# dal* ol Ih# lift! publication ot Ihlt notice, I* lllo any obi eel lont may may h *v* that c h a lle n ge Ih * u alld lly of fh * decedent s will, th* gualifxatloni of th* personal representative, or Ih * vanu# or IvrHdktion of fist court A L L C L A IM S . D E M A N D S . A N D o b j e c t io n s not so p il e d W IL L B E F O R E V E R B A R R E D Dart ol ih * flrtl publlcttian ol Ih lt N olle* o! Administration July JJ. Ittl Ruin C M c La in As Par tonal H ep rtttnliN yt 01 in# Ettart of J A M E S T H O M A S M c L A IN Oecratad A T T O R N E Y FOR PERSO N AL R E P R E S E N T A T IV E H A R O L O A W A R O III. »f Wmd*rwe«di«. Hamas, Ward * Woodman. P A ISO Park A v t So . P O Boa MO Winter P ark, F lo rid* JJ7I0 telephone lld tl Off k ill Publith July JJ 4 Augutl ). I N I D E k 10* I E M I N O L R CO UN TY. F L O R ID A P R O R A T E D IV IS IO N PIJ* Number I I M l CP D fyltLM IN R l i E S T A T B OP C H A R L IR LO NG. Dece* led N O T IC E OP A D M IN IS T R A T IO N TO A L L P E R S O N S H AV IN O C L A IM S OR DEM ANDS A G A IN S T T H E A B O V E ES T A T E A N D A L L O T H E R P E R SO N S IN T E R E S T E D IN THE ES T A T E YOU ARE HEREBY n o t if ie d that Ih * ad m in istra tio n o l lha t t t i l l ot C H A R L IE LO NO . deceased. File Num ber I I JJJ C P . It pandmg In in * Circuit Court lor tern mol* Counly. Florida. Probai# O,union, in * addratt of wh.cn It Sammoi* C ou nty C o u rin o u ta . Saniord. Florida JJJTI T h * personal representative *1 th* tk ia i* Ik M a t J RtdOickwhott addrtkt Ik I l f M andarin* Slrtol, Coco*. Florida T it)) Th* nam * an d a d d ra tt o l t h * p tria n a l ra p ca ta n ia llv rt attorney art «*f lor In below A ll parsons having claims or dtm andt agam ti Ih * etlala art req u ire d . W IT H IN THREE M O N T H S F R O M THE O A T I OP T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OP T H IS N O T IC E . IS III* with Ih * d * r k ol in * above court 0 wrlHvi tlaio m tni ol ony cloim or demand ihay may h a vt Each claim mutl td ih writing and mutt indicaltlh* b a m tor me claim. the name and addratt of Ih * cceddor or hit ogonl or attorney, and th* amount c lilm t d if Ih * claim It not yaf dut. Ih * d a l* whan il will become d u* than b * n a ia d ll in * claim It contingent or unliguidalrd. Ih * n * lu r * of th * uncorlom iy thall bt tla io d ll Iho cloim n secured, th* security than b* datcribad Th* claim ant shall dabvar tuHkienl coplat of lha claim to lha cl*rk I* enable lha d a rk I t mall on# copy lo each personal rape ataman.* A ll person* enter tile d In Ih * e t t * l* I * Whom • copy of ihik Nof let of Administration hot M en m ailed are raqgirtd. W IT H IN th ree aso n th s fr o m Th e DATE OF THE F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF T H IS N O T IC E , lo till any obitclient Ih ty m ay h a y * Ih a l chaittng* Ih * validity *1 Ih * decedent i will, th* q u a lific a t io n s Ol m o p trto n tl raprotantoliv*. or lha vonua or |ur isckctlon ol mo court. A L L C L A IM S . D E M A N O I. A N D O B J E C T IO N S NOT SO P IL E D W IL L I E F O R E V E R B A R R E D D a l* el th * flrtl publkallon ol IM t N olle* *1 AdminltlrottOnt August J. Ik * I M a r J Nrodtck A t Per tonal Rtprtsantathrt of m * E ila t * of C H A R L IE LONO D *ca « t*d A T T O R N E Y FO R PERSO NAL R E P R E S E N T A T IV E . M IC H A E L E G R A Y . E S Q U IR E C L E V E L A N D i B R ID G E S Post O f l k * Draw er I Saniord. Florida JJJJI Telephone JOS JJJ 1)14 Publith A ugutl J. 10, IH J D E L J*__________________ F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N olle* It hataby given Ihal I am engaged in butm atl at t ill S. Elliott A v t Stnfgrd. Fl S im in d * Counly. F lo rid * undar Hi* I k 1iliowk nam e *1 A U T O M O T IV E U P L IF T IN D U S T R IE S , a id that I .mend l * rag,tier m m nam * with Ih * cievk * f in * Circuit Court. Stm in ol* County. Florida m ac cordanctw itn Ih# prontlonkof Hw FtctitMut Nam # Statutes. T tW R t Section It s 0k F ie n d * SlatvMt l*SJ S M C hritle ph *r R Donildten Publith J u ly M . IJ 4 A ugutl 1 1 1 IN I D EK ** Legal Notice Legal Notice N O T IC E OF P U B L IC H lA R IN O T H E B O A R O OF COUNTV C O M M IS S IO N E R S OF S E M I NOL e C O U N T V will hold * public hearing In Room JOO ol thr Som tn olo C o u n ly C ou rlho utt, Sanford. Florida, on August II, m i at J Ot P M . or at toon lharoaltor at possible, la consider o Specific land u t* *m *ndm «ni lo Iho S e m in o le C ou nly Com prenenliv# P la n and R E IO N IN G of m * datcribad property A N O R D IN A N C E a m e n o i n g o r d in a n c e jj i s w h ic h A M E N D S T H E O C T A IL I O L A N D u se e lem en t of the sem i H O L E C O U N T Y C O M P R E h EN S IV E P L A N f r o m LO W d e n S IT Y R E S ID E N T I A L TO COM M E R C IA L F O R THE P U R P O S E OF R E I O N I N G F R O M R IA 1 R IA A S IN G L E f a m i l y d w e l l IN G D IS T R IC T TO OC O F F IC E D IS T R IC T , T H E F O L L O W IN G d e s c r ib e d pro perty F rom Ih# S E comer of the SW '« of me N E of Sec ) H i * run s i t d e g r*** S I’ S I " W JJ* kf It. Ihence rv n N 00 degrees I D 'S ! " E. parallel w lh Ih * E lln * of said SW >». a d itla n c* Of It ) Jkrlf lor a POB lhanc* fun S t t dtgraet SS' J I " W D i a l ft, lhanc* run N I I Otgreat or 0 J " W lit IJ II lo a point on th* S R W lin * ol S R 4If. thence run N S *d tgra e t SP J S " E *00 0kIt torn* E lln * o l San lands Sp rln gi Tract I), P B S. Pg *4. Ihanct run J 04 dtgraet O f J l " E IJ t JS lo th* SW co m *f of taid Sanlando Springs Tract JJ. Ih tn c * tun S I I degrttt SS’ *0” W. along a Westerly t> tantion ol th* S i.n* ol U id Sanlando Sp rin g! T ro d J). a d itla n c* ol M f l II, m *n c *ru n J 04 dagrtat ) ' JJ” W 411 M II lo Ih* P O B C o n la ln in g f JJJ oertt ( O U T N o 41 A P P L IC A T IO N H A S B E E N S U B M IT T E D B Y W IL L IA M C KERCM ER F u rlh a r, the P L A N N IN G A N D JON IN G COM M IS S IO N O F S E M IN O L E COUN TY will hold • public haaring In Room 100 ol In * Stm inol* Counly Courlhoutt Sanford. Florida, on July I. It ll. or ot toon Ihoroanar o i p o k tib lt, lo review , h a ir c o m m t n lt a n d m ake racom m andailom lo Ih * Board of County C o m m it t io n t r t on m o obovt capiionad ordinance and rtiom ng Additional Inform al«n may b* obtained by contacting m * Land Managem ent Manager at JJJfJJO. Ea l tag P e rio n t unable Id attend Ih* hearing who with to comment on Ih * proposed action* may submit wr m an ila ltm e n ti to me Land Managem ent D ivision prior to lha tch *du l*d public haaring Ptrtont appearing al Ih o hearings may submit w riiltn tlatamanik or bt heard orally P erio nt art adv .tad It w M t they decide to appaal any decision m ad* at m e t* m telingt, they may naad lo a n tu r* that a verbatim record o l me proceedings it made, which re c o rd includes me le tllm o n y an d t v ld t n c t upon which Ih * *p p « *l >1 lo bt bated Board ol Counly Commit H o n *rt S tm in o l* Counly. Florida By Robert Slurm . Chairm an A iia ti Arthur H Backwilh. Jr Pvblitn ju n * n . July IJ A Aug ). IN I DEJ iu N TH* C IR C U IT COURT, ■ lOHTIlNTH J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN AND FO R S I M I N O L R C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C A S E NO. It IM t C A t t E IN R E ; The M arriage of JO HN V IC T O R R Y A N MlfttMMTNlk M A R Y K A T H R Y N R YA N . Wife N O T IC E OP A C T IO N TO John Victor R yan N l f Cherry Hill Lana A p *ltm *n t N o lOJk Celiago Park. Maryland TOJfO YO U A R E H E R E R Y notified Ih a l a p ro ce e d in g concerning dittoiutton of m arriag*. award ot Lot al. L a k * S h o rt G a rd e n * vitkm . according to th# plal thereof, recorded in Plal Book I. P a g * I l f . P u b lic R ecord s ol O ra ng* County, Florida, lo W ilt at lump turn alimony, and lor other relief, h a t been til*d agam ti you and you a r t required I * serve a copy of your written detent**, k any. Upon Ftiitiontr t attorney. R O B E R T M M O R R IS . P o ll O IIIC* Drawer If io Saniord. Florida. U H L on or before Augutl J). IN I, and III* Ih * original lharaol with Ih * Clerk of In n Court either before s e r v ic e on P e titio n e r's ttlo r n e y or im m ediafely th e rta n tr. other*..t*. * default will be entered e g *m il you lor Ih* r*llee dem anded In Ih * Petition W IT N E S S m y hand and th* ia *i ot Ih ii Court tn th * • day of July, A O, IN I (S E A L ) A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H JR C ltfk of Ih * Court B y Patricia Room ion Deputy Clerk Bober I M M o r n i Attorney At Lew P o ll O flk # Draw er lo o Florida JJJJI (M S I JJ) M M Publith July I L )0. JJ. 4 Augutl L IN I O E K IJ 1 R M IN O L S C O U N T Y B O A R O O P COUNTY C O M M IS S IO N I R S N O T IC E O P P U B L IC H E A R IN G A U O U S T IL IT II 1 M P M Th* Sam lnol* Counly Board ol Com m itttonort will held * public hearing lo r * c * ly * public Inpul regarding th* Hum ana Society's raguttl lor donation 01 land lor Ih * construction of a n*w animal matter Proposed k iln *1 Ih * corner of U S Highway IJ t ! and County H om o Rood, and adlacm l to th* County t Anim al Control Canity will be reviewed Th* public hear log will b t held In Room MO. Som mol* County C ourlhoul*. Seniord Florid*, on August U . I l l l . o f J 40 P M , or i t to o n the re after o t possible Written co m m an i* m ay be ad dratted to Ih * Chairm an of Ih * County C om m ission and Ihoto kpptarm g will be heard Persona a r t advised ihal. If they decide to app*al any decision m ad* at Ih lt haaring. they will need t record of m o proceeding*, and. lor such purpott. they may need to tntur* ih a l * varbalim record of m e proceedings it made, w h ich re c o rd In clud e s m » t n l i m s n y an d ov id a n ct upon which th* *p p *a l n lo ba baled Board of County Com m.**loners Stm in ol* County, Florida By: Robert Slurm , Chairman Attest; A rth ur H Backwilh. Jr Publish August L 1*41 DEL I fo -H » fc )V te n H d N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN G THE B O A R D O F C O U N T Y C O M M I S S I O N E R S OF S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y w.ll hold a public hearing in Room JOO of lha S a m ln o l* C o u n ty C o u rlh o u t*. Sanford. Florida, on A U G U S T It, I N I al J 00 P M , or at toon ihereeiter a t possible, lo contider a speckle land u t * amendment to IB * S e m in o le C ou n ty Cam prehentiv* P la n and R E IO N IN G of Ih# described property AN O R D IN A N C E a m e n d i n g O R D IN A N C E JJ JS W H IC H A M E N O S T H E O E T A IL E D L A N D u se e l e m e n t of CLASSIFIED ADS D E L IV E R Y Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 L O W LOW F E E S - T E R M S ItlJ French A.e I ! ) S ir * CLASSIFIED DEPT HOURS I 00 A M - S JO P M M O N D A Y thru F R ID A Y S A T U R D A Y * Noon RATES Itlmg SO cilln* ) consecutive timet soc t lln* J consecutive Timet m 10contecullv*llmti lJcfllfo* 1104 Minimum j Linet Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication the S E M IN O L E COUNTY COM P R E H E N S IV E PLAN FROM M E O I U M O E N S I T Y R E S ID E N T IA L TO COM M E R C IA L F O R T H E P U R P O S E OF R E I O N IN G FRO M A I A G R IC U L T U R E TO C I R E T A IL C O M M E R C I A L . THE F O L L O W IN G D E S C R IB E D )—Cemeteries PROPERTY A parcel ol lend lyino m Ih * SW <e cf Sec J 11 JB, described at ) J peers Section R Catholic follows Com m ence al in * canter Garden Woodland Mem orial ol Sec J J i It. ihence j x Garden SJ00 r a JOS tea at)S degree J f-T l" W along Ih * E line of the S w i. ol la M Sec J. a ditfanct of TkO leaf to th* POB, Ihence con* inu* S DO degree J r JJ" W J D ie t t Ih t n c * run S Jf degre* IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T F O R o r JS" w. m » ) If m «nc* run S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R IO A North fS d e g re * I ) ' a t" W JJJ JT II F R O E A IE D IV IS IO N io lh *c *n le rlln *o f a 100II Florid* File Number I I 1)4 C P P o w ff C o r p o r a tio n easem ent, lhanc* run along ta id centerline N OlvlSMK IN R E i E S T A T E O F 4* degre* f l ' I J " E t v 01 It. thence run S JJ d agrat 00' 04" E m a r g e r y E l l e n k E i n e r Oecaaivd if J ft It lo th* PO B Conlalning N O T ICE OF A D M IN IS T R A T IO N M> ISO acres M O L . and. TO A LL P E R S O N S H A V IN G A parcel ol land ly n g .n Ih * Sw c l a im s or o em a n o s '• ol Sec J l l it, described at A G A IN ST T H E A B O V E E S T A T E Commence at m # canter ol Sec. J AND ALL O T H E R perso n s Jl it ihence run S 00 degree j r i n t e r e s t e d in t h e e s t a t e I J " W along th * E llnaol lha SW you a r e h e r e b y ol taid Sac. J. a d ista n t* of 111I f f ih a l Ih * ad It tottiaPO B. m ane #continueSCO N O T I F I E D degree )4' 1 1 " W I ISO ft lo Ih * Nly m inistration o l I h * a s t a l* of M A R G E R Y E L L E N K E l N E R R W tin* of SR a)k. taid point bamg on a cu re * concave to in * N E deceased. F il* N um ber 11 1)4 CP, having a rod iu t of l l f l 04 fl and a is pending In Ih * Circuit Court lor tangent bear m g o l N k) degree St' Sammoi*County. Florida. P rob a i* ek" W, lhanc#run NWty along taid Division, th* a ddress of which is cor * * and N ly R W lln* through a Sammoi* County Courl House, central an git ol 11 degree I) ' OF’, a North Perk Avenue, Saniord. f l ditlanc e of I t l J* ft to Iho Pomt ot JJJJI Thapersonal rrp r n a n fa t iv * tangent* Ih a n c t r u n N S) degree of lha fit ila it A N N E H O R N . O ' f t " W J IS I f Jf m ane* leaving Whott address is SS0 Varney taid hiy R W lin* run N u degree Street. Manchester, New Hemp i t ' I f " E fOI SJ ll thenc e run N Jf u ,rr 0)101 Th* n a m * and address degre* O f M " E JJJ t j II lo the ot in* personal representative's Point ol Beginning Conloin.ng attorney are sal forth below All persons h aving claim s or IS 011 acres m ore or let* (O U T drmands agam ti th* astala era No Jl required, W I T H IN THREE A P P L IC A T IO N h a s b e e n months fro m the o ate of S U B M IT T E D BY H S t h e f ir s t p u b l ic a t io n o f m u s s e l w h i t e .j r p i ij iiii THIS N O T IC E , lo Ilia With Ih * II Clark ol Ih * fb O v* courl a written Furlhar. lha P L A N N IN G A N O T O N IN G C O M M IS S IO N OF Uaiamanl ol any claim or demand S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y will hold a may may h a s* E a c h claim m u ll public haaring In Room JOO ol Ih * b* m writing and m ust indicala in * Sa m m o lf C o u n ly C o u rlh o u t*. but I lor lha claim , in * nam e and Saniord. Florida, on July I. IM1, addratt ol It * creditor or m s a g m i or at won Ih a ra a fltr at possible, or atloriwy and th* amount lo roview. hear commenti and claimed ll Ih * claim it not yti m ake racom m andationt to Iho du*. Ih * dal* whan it will become Board of Counly Com m ittlonart du* shall b* t la ird ll Ih * claim is on lha aoovo capiionad ordinance contingent or unliquidated, th* nalur* of th* uncertainty shall b* and rtionm g A d d lk n a l inlorm afion m ay b* U altd II ih * claim it secured. Ih * obtained by contacting Ih * Land sacur.ty thall b * datcribad Th* M a n agam m l M an ager at JJJ tud. claimant than deliver tM liciant copies ol Ih * claim lo Ih * d a rk lo E v l 140 Partona u n a b i* to at I and the enable th* clerk lo m all on * copy haaring who with lo comment on to each personal repratanlatlv* All persons interested in lha Ih * propolad action* may tubmit written itaTamenti I * Ih * Land esial* la whom a copy ot Ih lt M a n a ga m m l D ivision prior lo 1h« Not e * of Adm inistration has baan W IT H IN scheduled public hear mg Ptrtont mailed era required appearing *• Ih# hearings may t h r e e m o n t h s f r o m t h e of the f ir s t tubmlt wr Mien t la ia m m it or be d a t e p u b l ic a t io n of t h is heard orally N OTICE, to tn* any ow actkm s Percent * r o ad vised Ihal. ll Ihty d ecM * I* appeal any dacltien they may h a st In a l challenge lha mad# al that* m ealing*. Ih ty will validity ol lha d actd tn l s will, Ih * naad a record ol th* proceedings. Qualifications o l Ih o p e rso n a l and. lor tu rn purpoa*. they may representative, or ih * vanu* or need lo m tw ro Ihal a verbatim luritrtctton ol th* court A L L C L A IM S . O E M A N O S . A N D record ol th# proceeding* >t mad*, which re c o rd In clu d e * lha O B JEC T IO N S NOT SO F I L E O W ILL BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D la tllm e n y a n d evidence upon Oat* el in* tirti publication ol which Ih * appaal it to be bated IhikNotkO ofAdm inistration July B oard a l C o u n ty Com V . IM I m itt ion*ft Ann E Horn Sem.noi# County. F lo rid* A s Personal R a p rasan iativ* By R o b *rl Slurm ol th* Etlala of Chairm an m arg ert E l l e n k E in e r Allatl Arthur H Backwilh, Overaled Jr. Publith Ju n* J L July IJ, Augvlt A T T O R N E Y F O R P E R S O N A L r e p r e s e n t a t iv e L 1MI William L Coibtrt. E io u ir * d e j in s t e n s t r o m . m c in t o s h , S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y B O A R D O F JU LIA N . C O L B E R T 4 WHIG H AM P A COUNTY C O M M IIt lO N E R l P O B oi 1110 N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN G Saniord. Fl JIJM A U O U S T IL 1*11 J M PM Taiapngn* I JOS I M i l 111 T h * Board of Counly Com Publish July JJ. A u g 1. 1*11 m ittientrt ot Semmofo Counly. O f K I N ________________________ Florida, will hold a public hearing n o t ic T o f p u r l u c m e ’ aY i n g to consider tn* lollowlng T O C O N S ID E R A D O P T IO N O F I PAUL F W A U M A C K — BA PR O P O SE O O R D IN A N C E (fa il) JOE A l A gricu itu 't TO W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N Io n * 4 C 1 Com m ercial Io n * n o t ic e is h e r e b y G iv e n Appeal agam ti lha Board ol Ad By Ih * Cily of Long wood. Florid*, luklmanl m approving o Special that ih* Cily Com m ,s s o n will hold E it t p lie n lo r lh a H U M A N E a public h a a rin g lb c o n t id t r S O C IE T Y OF S E M IN O L E enactment ol O rdm an c* No DO, C O U N T Y, lor u to and conttrucllan entitled of o ihrlter lor abused and inlured AN O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y animal* on th* following dtscfibrd OF L O N G W O O D . F L O R ID A proportv A M E N D IN G O R D IN A N C E Bagm N E corner of Section I) N U M B E R S Jl. 101. I l l A N D IJ * 10 )0. run W to County Horn* Road BY R E Q U IR IN G A D IS T A N C E SEly on Road lo East Ima of OF I S00 F E E T BETW EEN S rc ilo n N o rth lo b e ginn in g V EN D O R S OF A L C O H O L IC Further described at E a tl ol High BEVERAGES AND B ET W EEN w *y IJ *1 and North of Counly E S T A B L IS H E D C H U R C H E S A N O Horn* Road ID IS T I) SCHOOLS ANO A M E N O IN G T H E This public haaring will b * htfd M A N N E R i n W H IC H T H E O IS m Room JOO ol In * Samulof* TANCE IS M EASU RED. County C o u rlh o u t * . Sanford, P R O V I D I N G F O R Florida, on A u g u tl IS. Ilt l. * 1 J 00 S E V E R A B IL IT Y . C O N F L IC T S P M . or a* toon m tre a iitr at ANO E F F E C T IV E D A T E pottlbla Said Ordinance w as pieced on Written comm ents hied wiin the first raad ng on July I L 11*1. and Lend Management M anager will lha Cily Com m ission will consider b* com ldtred Persons appearing lam a for final p a s t a g t an d *1 the public hearing will ba heard eoepnan after lha public haaring. Hearings m ay b * continued Irom which will bt httd m lh« C ily M«ll, lim a lo lima as found necessary 111 Watl Warren A v * . Leogwood. F u rlh a r d a la llt a v a ila b le by Florida on Monday. Ih * 14 day of tailing Jl) 4JM . E a l JS* August. A O., lilt , at J )0 p m . or Parsons are advised mal, if ih *y as toon Iharaafltr a s p o tlk H * A l decide to appeal any decision Ih# mealing m larattad pantos m ad* *1 this hearing, may will may appear a n d b * heard with re s need a record o l Ih * proceedings, peel 10 lha prapotad O rdm a n c* and. for such purpose, they may this hearing m ay b * conlmuad need lo insure Ih a l * varbalim Irom lima lo Hm * until linal action record ol ih * pros fad in gs is mad*, is I a*an by lha CHy Com m ission w hich re c o rd In clu d a t Ih * A copy ol th# proposed Or It s lim o n y a n d evidence upon dmanca It polled at Ih * City Hall, Which Iho appeal it lo b# b a u d Longwood. Florida, and copies are Board of County Com m .lklorwrl on III* with th* C i«rk of th* City Sammolf Counly. Florida and sa m * may ba im pacted by th * Br Robert Slurm . Chairm an PlAI'C A lla n A rth ur H Backwilh, Jr. A taped record of this meeting <t Publish August ). Ifd l mode by ih# City tdf 'ft con venwnce. Thu record m ay not F IC T IT IO U S N A M E conuilMa an adaquait record lor N olict is hereby given mat t am P rT p u rs of appeal Iro m a decision m gagad m but n esi at 1)11 West made by tha C om m ission with F m l SI Sanford. F t * Semmoi* raspatt la th* tor ago m g m *n *e County. Florida undar lha he Any parson wishing to a n tu r* Ihal tilioui n a m *o f B R IT T L E A S IN G , an adaguata re c o rd *1 tha and Ihal I .mend to re gu la r said proceedings Ik m aintained tor name with Ih * C l*fk ot ih * Circuit appellate purposes it a d vittd to Court, Sam m oi*County, Florida In mtke lha necessary arrangem ent > accordant* wilts th* provisions ot M his or her own eapanie Ih * F k fiti*w l N a m * S IM M * * . To O slo Ihlt Uth pay of July. A O W ll. S rc ilo n laso* F lo rid a Ikhl S IM M * * ItSJ e rv of lo n g w o o d S.g Gen* Cook D onald L, Tafry Publish July JO. JJ 4 A u g u tl 1 , 10. City Clark IV41 PvbliMi: August L I t l l D t K IS D EL ) Legal Notice ________________ • » f • aaa e m p l o y m e n t Wanted professional ja l Alai basket maker J J y rt #■ parlance. Contact O rla n d o Sam not* JalAJRl. U t a J J I Full charge doubt* entry bkpr P leas* tend complete resume, including address and phony no and references to qoa toe C O Evening Herald. P O Boa lap. Sanfaro. Fia L P N I I J part lime. J ll part t.me Apply Lakeview N urting Center T H E Ind S’ , Saniord Sunday-Noon Friday • » » * * * * $5 Hr. N e e v rrm gM l Dental Ban Telephone solictors needed tor Jaycees prolact E v e n in g hours, salary * Com mission n i« « l —Personals Anyone h a vin g m lo rm a t! .n about Lea Baum anba.ng iitted as m .iim g in action on or about April ita s who w roft their condolence! to n il parent* Law and D a li* Bauman, would you please contact Lea E Baum an IdOJ L a v# v illa Or , M a ia lro , LO uiiiana J00OI O r ig in a l records war* burned H a 's l.lmg a Claim With th* V A and h# needs proof that ha w as m ining m action M l * n r i O NE L V ? Wr itt " G a l A M a la " Dating Service All *g *t P O Boa sflJI. Clear water. F l JJSIt. Lonely Christian Singles Meat Christian Singlet in your area Wr it* Southern Christian Singles Club P O Boa I t l ) Summerville. S C JfftJ or can I M ) 4JI kdw la hrs lo ne ly* W rili "B r in g in g P to p l* Togelhrr Deling S a r y k a l " Ail ages 4 Senior C H Itm t >’ O IFSI,Winter Haven. Fla JJM0 Unattached’ lo n e so m e ! start Tf,*l Membership. |u!t 1)0 Confidant!*! Dignified D u crati D illtr m l Countrywide literature O aim g ol P m n g a . W HUam ilow n. M a s s 01J4J Tel fl) a ll H I) C O M P AT A O A T E Taka J minute to listen, to recorded message — I IOJ t J I H i ) test or w rit* Com pel A Date P O Boa It lJ Sum m er vllle, S ' T«*»J C * t * M a P uile re Waitresses Wanted Apply In person JJJ MO# _ RN OR LP N a I) and I I I Shill Full lim e A p ply In person Sa n io rd Nursing Convalescent Center, >S4 Meiionvtlie A v * a v o n r e p r e t e n t a 't iv e s The Perl Tim# Career M l )0T« - Collect U S IJ S I L a v a to ry technolooitl lor a health d in k Musi have slate license No weekend work Submit resume lo P O Bov I0JJ. Saniord I L JJJJI E O P BAR MANAGER J 200 .W W im m t pal I Nice place l AAA EM PLO YM EN T LOW LOW F E E - T E R M S ItlJ Franck Ave ___ JJ) > IJt S A L E S L A D Y — Eipenenced In iag.es ready to wear Apply in person No phone calls H o Jay, I I I E I I I S I . Saniord U N 's 10 SI W L B N 's lo I * 44, part tlm eor lull lim a Med cal Concepts, ( f l 04)1 WANT A D S A R E B L A C K 4 W H IT E A N O R E A D A L L OVER Security Guard lor weekend night s h ill Im m e d ia te opening II interested call Cobia Boat Company J I) 1J40 Saniord location Inventory Cfrf* A ccvral# typist Goad wtfh figures H o s t & Found Apply Port E v rrg la d n Sft*l Carp fort of Sin ford Monday Loll IL§rg« W hilt rmAlt ptf bull vicinity of $urtf«ncf Rtw srd W J I If l Friday I S p m O F F IC E d Child C are Grewing Cal Lilatyplngl SPUR O f THE M O M E N T ' B A B Y S IT T IN G m n u B 4byt*Ming tn my hom r day or ftfOPt Br*«LU%t. lynch or lypprr \ \\ JJ) S4S« Child C *f# S lj i* L x t n t f lO y r f U S wii for I child m w» It— Instructions Tennis Instruction — U S P T A. Caddied Group or Private lesions Children a specially D ev* M a i« tavriki. JIJ-JJl) AAA EM PLO YM EN T L O W L O W F E C -T E R M S t m i French A vt JJJ I l f * N E E D A S E C O N D IN C O M E ? No Inv , no kill, no fee Big money In sp a r* time JJJ J IM C O N V E N IE N C E ST O R E C A SH IE R S Good salary hospiiail talion. | weta p a d vacation every a months Now looking lor viper,m eed people raady to work For interview pnon* fh* manapar *1 Airport h im U J 47)1 C asstlbtrry U t Ills Celery A v * JJJ All] L a k * M ary U Jt u t Retired Gentleman wanted lo do G e n e ra l M aintenance Ap pro< 10 hrs per week, eg age limit, but m ull be m good health 111 figs Piano lessons Saniord Area students C * II M 4 ) IJ I U-Speclal Notices ★ *r*lp Ih * N um tnt Satiety Com# SN ith with C r« 4 f iv t E x prniiom at Publlx T R A IN E E t m W k. ★ <n th* ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 1917 FRENCH AVE. V*n»ord P la ii A y g 1 k ifh Call Shtfity 3U 3* f 4 CALL 323-5176 I t — H ilp W b f ilid C O R N E R OF J#m ANO FRENCH CARPENTER T o ld Hr. Sf«nt»d«yt Steady will ★ AAA EMPLOYMENT Ykur Ivtvrt avr etnetr* ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ A A A E M P L O Y M E NT LOPf LOW P E I — T E R M S 1919 Frtocli Avt m ilM Cdbintt fyfhilyfV maXef Ofdfff tiprf ivfH«d penon far cuttom M k * f urfiitur* Sanford a r m i f W 2t d«yt. m e m o r v t t M»'p wAnftd elf cifp*rlmm ti Apply »n pervon Hotiday inn I 4 C la im ltd Ad* will alw ays give you m gr* M uch , Much Mora than you eaptet C A SH IE R 21-S itu atio n s Wanted Part lim a M a lur* lady for gen o llk t, lype, calculator. I JOO Country Club H d . I4J. JU ST T H IN K. IF C L A S S IF IE D A D S O ID N T WORK, T H E R E W O U L D N 'T BE A N Y M =3 W— Business OpportunJtlfs T R A IN E E ms G a m Mel ca — B en t lilt I AAA E M P L O Y M E N T LOW L O W F E E S — T E R M S IT II French A vt 1)11114 W A N T E D Correspondents Irom in* L a st Mary, Longwood arv) Geneva areas who h a vt a llglr lor w ilin g Thit ,* a pari lim a position, woik.ng tram your heme gaihtring news Irom tour com m unity lo do Ckrbi'theo in a column Ap piktntt must be ob it to lypd and have a net* lor news end like people Coniacl O orit D e'nch. alter 1 p m . daily. Jor appointment T h* Even.rvg Herald. I l l jan W ELDER Easy sbap — S A N D W IC H SH O F Grtal oppvr iv m ly # grew lh palehtMl i* f l t l l . n l dawn Iowa lacanan Dead larma SJt.toi Herald Hall Ratify. Inc R t t lit r i m i n i Plumb ng OIY. Hardware and Electrical retail and repair B u i nets W WO Rati Estate B ail Terms. S IO 004 Wm AAelktowtkl R E A L T O R H I IS O E v a s H IJ J IJ For rent — restaurant ) mni. luUy aqupprd tents 100. cn IJ t ) In Saniord I D SfSa two p u n t ions Will you ba financially indtpanOeni in 1 lo S v to rs i A rt you paid whal you a rt worth 1 n not call H ) SS Hr. m la y e llil AAA E M P L O Y M E N T LOW LOW F E E - T E R M S I l t l Franck A s * J IM IJ * lo otin g Fgt a New M o m *J — Check Ih * Want Ads tor houtos of tvery k i t and p rk d Laborers 4 heavy equipment operator needed P it a s * apply I a m J p m IIS W Warren A y * . Longwood C 'ly ot Long wood. F l* , an EO P A ttirm al'v* Action om ploytr Evecutiva Stcrtlary Able lo type J E M W P M accurately Tat# shorthand k4 100 WPM. ir a n ic r ib * Irom d ic la iin g machine. 1 yrs College or B ulm tss School with m lt« sl ) yrs O f lk * Work E ip e rt t n c * Send Resume to SC A P O Boa 1)11. Saniord. F la JJJJt Bator* August H). I N I EQ U A L O F P O R T U N IT V employer 28-A pts.lH 0U S« To Share Middle egad woman wants lo sharp her houso 4 tipansos In L a te M a ry with tame n iO JB k Have a room to refill Let a d a u n t e d ad find a I entry lor you) Smgl# Lady locking lor S tm t to snare my home . npenvei. ra ts 1 Bdrm. J g U r lord a re * I t * 1UJ «n j p m » - Rooms ‘ Ratul.lut dean all new uyep.rq loom s I m m end m *id service pros,dan Available now Call H J 4*41 br mquire al fjj P a im d io A vt SANFORD R ats w kl, 4 monthly rale*, u n i me Kll 500 Oak Advil* If I J M ) �I 30- Apart merits Unfurnished L A K E J E N N IE A R T * |. !«, 4 j Bdtm on l r t f Jffin.t try Sanford Pool, rtc room , outdoor B B Q tennis courtt 4 disposal* Aram to stopping Adult* on if Sorry no pftt J21 I7 4 7 Apt lor rant, unturn ) bdrm ) B A C. 1)00 mo ♦ tlOO «rc m i ; i i or i n m i F R O M 1190 Bfdroom A p ti A v a ila b le Shown by App! Only 12)1)40 I 1 Bdrm A p t . carpatfd. drapes, ttovf. r«tr»g .d n n o a in f r *;$0 V o include* * i ‘fr, garbage. %ew*f. 11) W ;nd St 1)1 401) Com tortabif) bdr m. i bath. Stove andrttr»gefator. la rg e sc re e n porch. Wall to nan car pot noar Downtown 6u* Stop. U S A k ♦ UlUJtlft. 1200 Sf< D tp No Pet* children welcome. A vail Aug Ht inquire 42) Palm otto A v f or Call 13)1441 I Bdrm Aptt from t m 3 k 1 Bdrm tlia avail Pool, tennis court 12)4420 V t llo n y lllt * T r a c t A p t? Spacious, modern 2 Bdrm . 1 Bath apt C arp atfd . Kit equipped. C H t A Near hotpdai 4 iaka Adults, no pats *127 0 122 92S) * n ia y country living? ) Bdrm Apt* O lym pic it Pool. Shenandoah Village Open f %. u n t il X tm jB T 4 P A U T M E K IV E a m iiy 1 A d ults taction Pool**oa 2 Bdrm * M a tte r's Covt Apt* )J) raoo Opan on werterm» M a n n e r1* Village on Lake A p# I bdrm from U S 0. 2 bdrm tr©m 1210 Locatad 17 12 iust South ol Airport Blvd >n Sanford A ll Adults 12)1470 We have apartment* torant Juna P on .g Realty Realtor )32I47| 2 Bdrm Apt 111)* 2nd St . I2S0 Mo •It aot) Do you naad storage space? Modern 2 Bdrm ranch apart menf With attic and pantry and huge Imen closet 111 3)01 31 Apartments Furnished Sanford. No children or pats 1 Bdrm Air. Carpet, alt electric appliances 1200 up 12)4019 S IN G L E A N O O N THE G O ! Put your this m your private attic Modern H u d * Efficiency with bu it in bookieasa and energy efficient design )7) )) 0I I Bedroom furnished Apt with Pa»o and Screened Porch 17;* mo 111017) 33— Houses Furnished S A N T O R O - 1 bdrm. A<r k.dv P*IS. S M *» 1)1 D M SAV ON R EN T A LS REALTO R M -M o b ile Homes C A SSELBERRY I bdrm. a t . kid*. p*H . S104 mo U « D M SA V ON R E N T A L S R E A L T O R C A SSELBERRY I bdrm. At*. p ri.A lc «o». S73S mo Jl* DOt SAV AN R E N T A LSR E A LT O R 37— Business Property O ll n * or but m m 1100 tq It 1910 Frtnch A . * r A I IU U IO * EVERY oay is b a r g a in D A Y IN T H E WANT AO S JIT M i l or i l l m i F umtslWd apartments tor Senior C Aliens 111 Palmetto A v t , J Cowan Na p o w calk*. Office Space For Least 1)0 777) Professional Office Space Lake M ary Bled Near l 4 *199 Mo 172 44*7 37 CX Industrie I ___ fotR fflt__ P R IM E L O C A T IO N 7 000 sq ft Fully A t C Free standing masonry bu id ng on busy H.ghway 17 ?} 1700 ft *n office ideal multi purpose facility, loading dock Call Sanford H I SS 1Q Harold Hall Realty IN C . R E A L T O R S , M L S 323 5774 Day or Night Y O U A S K E D FO R iT l bdrm an huge let shade trees Owner F H A ar VA tor only Lavtly S w large will sell *27 99411 Call i P A R K A V E A O O R E SS - At tractive 1 bdrm 1«y bath CB w new Central H A. large bedrooms 4 fvlly equipped eat in kitchen M v rry at O W N E R M A Y F IN A N C E th<* 2 bdrm an prime 2*4 ■ 111 earner parcel taned R M O l Terrific potential! *40 IM P O S S IB L E T E R M * held by owner an tpaoevt 4 bdrm. ) bath w Fem Rm 4 screened porch en large shaded let Lake M ary near Hidden Lake Estates 2 B<*rm dir, lanced new pa inf and WWC S27* with Year Lea*# 127 2947 T E R R IF IC A SS U M P T IO N an ) bdrm cavntry heme tn Lake M arkh am area Beautiful Pme PiCwtt UuiadhtMt Lebeview M n r deep' *4)400* Ra.ynna Park I Bdrm T a m il* Rm. L 'v n g . kitchan tquippad S M I I I I latt Sac writ* Alt S W IJ 4 J 2 bdrm. I B. fenced yard, g a * heat. A C. newly painted 1)00 month After * 44* 21)4 Ctaan I Bd*m I Bath Cant H A Larga Yard tit. tall and d m g il t rno I M II1 1 C A SSELB ER R Y Ib d rm . I B . air. k A U I I i a o li t D 00 S A V ON R E N T A L S R E A L T O R C A S S E L B E R R Y - I bdrm. Air. k>d!. IF Sd h U lS m o U * IX N S A V ON R E N T A L S R E A L T O R I bdrm. I< ■ B. cafprird CHA oppl.oncot, l*m rm, SJFSmo . drp m o i u LANDLORDS Quo I .liad I onont* w o.l mg no it * w i m L A V ON B IN T A L t . BB A L T O N I bdrm I B lom.lyroom. I( * t « . g r . « o n io n * c m u < u u I Bdrm. *h*d. cprporf U 1 S month . |1M drp Alt S W S4«l tr >1) 4SM I bdrm. 1* ■ B. lam.ly room. B *m t room, t.r rpfac, N o p a l! S IM m s , Itl. I* t l * SM d m 8 1 6 4 )6 Good O n D « r* b a r* rr l«lt IX* C l*l!'l'4 d Ad The B u r* «»• Mill T b * W, Hindi# R»nl*l» H .r*td M ill RtOlty. IRC. R .tll.r 11)111. M i . . . ) Bdrm Good Cond i g n l . r g « l * K M Yard tm m o i l * 33— Houses Furnished D il l o n * A ttrocllat. n .o l, (I*A n A C . N p*4t I bdrm U14 ] bdrm U N 5 7 4 -1 0 4 0 Gat lull r.potvr» la k * ib al Tor Sat*-' tigndow n A run a clatt.iicd ad Call J J I I a 'I or Ul 999) REALTY - REALTORS S a n f o r d ’ s Sales L e a d e r C O U N T R Y ATM OSPH ERE I Bdrm I Batb rn larga tliad*d 1*91 H and* man Ip ao all J»tl tta.SM J U S T T O R YOU a Bdrm. I Batb M am * M . .c lo u t* n*igkb*r head' N ic * caratr It l Eqoippad kilcbta. Canl HA. parch and lu ll ptm ltd and carpatfd Jutl l i t 10* B E A U T IF U L ) Bdrm. 2 Bath b *m * in OraamwHd wilb p**l and palm. CHA. aal m aitcban. Tla i m . lancad M . Bar BO . g r * a n b a * t f . w arktbap and m art! 9*1.999 S U P E R I Bdrm. I Batb bamt an cprnar 1*1, wilb Coal HA. wall Id wall carpal, twnpptd V I (ban with (B O . bratklatl bar. F la rm ter.ana* parefe w a d ie * n .ifh a o . baad M an, (•trat. P n c * i* Matt* O U T S T A N D IN G I Bdrm. I>i Balb. cullam bu.ll bam* aw la n d ic a p a * carbar It l lb .it.m ,m a d t r a il I <afrlbing ,au caoid ib m i *• i n n ,*» r own paal and palrai Bdlwl 9*4.BN M A Y F A IR V IL L A ! * I B I Bdrm . > Balb Caada Viiiat. n a il la M aytair Caunlr, CNM Sal*cl Y#*r Ml. I Mar plaa B m i*.i#r dacarl Ooality can titvctad br Sbaamaktr Mr M 1.1*4 A *•■ A S S O C IA T E ! N I I O E D I Ntw ar n m 'i c n c H C H I H at* | S lm tlra m ar L H AlBngbl today A ditcam r M c c ttll I^ T IL L RlP OUT TME \ \F R M 0 I V ^ T REVERSE oEAR ) T C SC A \-C N E EN JJYEC -o iT > COMMAND JE j . 3 V r rr S5U E55 / 24 HOUR ffl 322-9283 42— Mobile Homes SO-Miscellaneous lor Sak > H our beautiful new B R O A L M O R E , front A rear B R t G R E G O R Y M O B IL E H O M E S .WO) Orlando D r 22) *200 V A 1 F H A Financing G O IN G O U T O F B U S IN E S S S A L E 3 1 0 A V E .C G E N E V A HAL COLBERT REALTY 323-7832 E v a t 1110414 _________ 2 8 L e j $ m | L _________ I G C 7 1*0 B U r W 900 iq It B'kg bldg owner holding A*hing *47.000 C o u n try hom e w acreage Will split *91.000 Vacant 2 1 '». Fem rm. fpl eat in hit Freshly pa nted, car prfed. air unit, ige attum mfge *)4 900 Country bldrng lot 1J) ■ 141 U990 B A T E M A N REALTY L»c real Eitate Broker 2440 Sanford A vf r e a d t h is t w ic e Jl i* 4 C o n co rd or U |)| Hartford Both 2 bdrm. 7 B w sh in g le roof, wood siding, d rtu ie carpet, drapes i ep pltances Y o u r choice at 119.99* Only at Uncle Roy * M o b ile Hom e S a le s In Leesburg N o down payment VA all other financing 10*« dow n Shop U n c le R o y 'S McOiie Hom e Sales. U S 441 S Leesburg 19041 717 0)24. Sun day* 12 4 p m * h n.ght* - ; » Are you a full t«me driver with a part time c a r ! Our classified* are loadrd with good buy for 321-07S9 Eve I I ) I N I 111 1471 N E W L IS T IN G IN LO CH AR BOR Screened pood Fireplace in living rm L F a m ily R m t Tree*! The perfect fam ily home *n a b eau tifu l executive aree Cultom built, w many features for e n te rta in in g Executive teems 117*000 JU ST R E D U C E D Now atkirq 1)0 000 J bdrm older home w f-replace, that says **!l» me up 1 love m e " Low cash to mtge Call today, if won t last LAKE M A R Y — B ea v tify l m altrlfanl ' i a cr, E ic lu t H t a rta toned W R IA A A 111.009 H a ioltf H a ll R t a lly . Inc R , allart I I I t i l l t A ir o t E . t l 04 Orange C il, on M onland Blud l i t 000 ITT 19 0 Alt 0 7*44 1 French 122 07)1 After H ours la f 9000.)22 0779 Lake L ackhart reduced* C o u n try liv in g , fireplaces, fruit, 2 bdrm . IV? h Owner U I 000 444 2011 or 1)1 7400 Sanford Attractive 77 yr old home, on 240 ft ofLeheO noro ) Bdrm . I bath property can be split *1 *0 0 0 by owner I 29) 9297 O N E H M O N E C A L L 'S T A R T ! A C L A S S I F I E D a d ON ITS r esu lt t u l en d the N U M B E R IS TH T ill I R IS H ' , \\y .\\. G O O D A S S U M P T IO N Better than new 2 Bdrm. I Bath C o u n try Kitch en CHA Fenced *44 990 W O O O M IR C P A R K ) Bdrm. I Bath, large kitchen Owner metivated will held mertgege *47 199 D on ! wait to B U Y Baal Estate B U Y R eal Estate and w a iflll L A W A N A K IS H REALTO R 331 0041 A ssu m e F H A Mortgage Coiy 2 Bdrm H om e Fireplace Hug# L iv in g R m Cent Air Asking U 4 I00 COM >0* 249 7)27 O S T E E N Sm all 2 Bdrm home Newly remodeled, new appli ances Fenced lot 72a1*9* 114 *00 22)0412. 149 *4U Beautiful 2 Bdrm . 2 Bam Home L a rg e F a m R m . Cent HA. Outstanding shady lot and a most presfigou* location Only 1*4.*00 This you must See CallBart r R E A L ESTATE e a l t o r . m > *Y « 4 l - B — Condom inium s pastu re ro ad fro n t a g e . r iv e r a c c e s s , g e n C L A S S I F I E D A O S DO A JOB W H IC H C A N B E D O N E NO O T H E R W A V C A L L H I T ill 43— Mobil* Homrs i D o n 't pal* no lonoar rltm t high a* an tlapbant t * y * P ia t t a ciatt i.w) ad. aru p u t lb * m a n *, m i ,our w alMII Aw iLSO R Good Used TV**. S25 k up m il l e r * 24(9 0» landG l > Ph 372 03*2 f ir s t st ni sen 5 7 -Appliances 10-Autos ★ B & H Auto Sales * ★ 339 7989 ★ Old wood cook %tove with bread warmer **00 37) *91) 79 Chevy Van *4411 7) P nto Hatchback *1)00 71 BuiCk Skylark 4 dr. I3 7 N 7) VoihtwaQen Station Wagon. t IM I 71 Mon;a Wagon *;«|l 77— Auction • Bank financing availaala • SIN Hwy 17 9) Catteibetry (T O P D O L L A R * For your car or truck, regar die** of cord Prefer running. F*ee towing |)1 U 1 I Agent. 'M O N ., A U G 3 7 P M t J D A Y T O N A A U T O A U C T IO N Hw y 92. 1 mile wrtt of Speed way. Daytona Beach, will hole a public A U TO A U C T IO N every Wedne«day at • p m I l f theomy one tn Florida You *el the rr*erved p r k t Call 904245t i l l for further detail* IIC A S M V IS A MC I I *1 A M E R IC A N E k P R E S S I * • S A N F O R D A U C T IO N * •1215S. F R E N C H A V E • M O R E IN F 03 2 3 7340 M o * ng ta le W ed Sat Everything mutt go Fur rvtura Q’fl * clothe* * iie 4. odd* 1 md% « tot* of iunh 1 mile 0»t 7*»h St o n U p v a la R d C L A S S IF IE D ADS MOVE M O U N T A IN S of m erchandiie every day 55- Boils & Accessories 47 Chevy *77* 7) Chevy *17* ))9 I H I NO M O N fcV DOW N Paym ent* *7* month Monte Carlo. PS. PB. Auto. A M f M itereo. air k many other evtra* J)9 9100 or 1)4 440* Dealer Auction Every Monday N>ght. 7 P M Santord Auction. 1)1* S French 373 7)40 D aily 10* 14 Deep V. *0 H P Johnwo L trailer *450 or best otter 373 *344 F o r C i'a t e . C o m m e rc ia l or Raiktw tiol Aw(t>ont 4 Ap p ru ta i Coll 0,11k Awdton ) » S0>0 62— Lawn^ Gordon 75— Recreiiltoivil Vehicles F IL L D IR T 1 T O P S O ll YELLO W SAN D Call Clark k M.rt 22) 7*00 77' Travel Trailer Fully %e|f contained, nice and clean DeBary m # 4104 Lawn Mower Sale* and Service We Sell the Be*f and Service •he R r\! Bob h all We*fern A .to 201 W lit St 76— Auto Parts 6 5 -Pets Supplies IT4* a IS* Sup*f Swam per* Like new. whitera<«ed id Ire*. 1)00 377 7414 Free to good home Nice Gtr man Shepherd L a b m ale Very intelligent. h igh ly tramabie. I I m o* okf 177 1)0) or )22 77— J u n k Cars Rem oved B U Y J U N K C A R S B TRUCKS From * 10 to*S 0 or more Call )77 1424. 222 4440 66-Horses A P P A L U O *A S FO R S A L E 27) *4*1 74 Plymouth Grand Sedan all power w a r . *700 121 0749 day*. 27) 394* after * When you place a Cia**>hed Ad tn The f v m ng Herald. *tay dote to y4vr phone b/caute *omething wonderful i* about to happen Top Dollar Pa d to Junk k U*ed car*, truck* k heavy equip m m t 172 *990 7) Chevy C 10 * a Ton Pick up. Long wheel bate V I Auto. P S Body rough but clean in*ide R un * excellent White ipoke wheel* and good tire* *99* 111 1224 A m e ric a n M o to r* R a m b le r Rebel 1941 4 dr *edan. 4 cy « auto. .PS Good *ticker, run* good *)*0 Caih 1)1 1774 197) Chevy C 10 Pick Up Long wheel ba*e V I Automatic* Power Steering k Brake* *9*0 1)1 1224 *71 Mavertck acyl, t ic condition *v*0 37) 7)0) CASH FU R C A R * Running or not ____ D 1 I 9 M s t s .ooo CONSULT OUR It P L A T T E D L O T S IN G E N Eva w o o o ed l ik e a PARK M A K E S ST H O M E S IT E S S40 000 T E R M S AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB 1 ', A C H E S . T A L L P IN E S . G E N E V A . SI).SCO LO W IN t e r e s t mortgage I an tiq u e* D ia m o n d * O il Painting* Oriental R u g * Bridge* Antique* 37)7*01 Another big auction i ned up F in %hed unload.ng *emi load of antique* k collectable* a good m lit u r e ol m odern furniture & TV * to offer tor *jie to the highe*t bidder Come early tor a good seat Sale I'a rt * promptly Wo hove a lew more Color T Vt •or STS M a rB t TV 1S0T S Santord A v * I I I IF10 m a ir r f u r n it u r e h i u se T c o t»0l>*r • J'd tor jun« k in t o c e *v trc*'«* 4 heavy equ p mn • .990 oA U C T IO N p CO LO R T E L E V IS IO N 7m.th 7* ‘ (onyoia color TV O rigin a l p rice o v e r *700 Balance due *19) or take over pj.m ent* *19 per month Still •n w arranty N O M O N E Y DOWN Will d rlivrr Can 1*7 *394 day or night F re e home trial __________________ _ 10 A C R E S W O O O E D R O L L IN G H IL L S IN G E N E V A A R E A sjsoo p e r a c r e, seller F IN A N C IN G . M A Y D IV IO ! a s s u m a b l e a cres c lea r ed lan d To List Your Business... in P A O L A II S 000 Dial 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 S C L E A R E D D U P L E X L O T S IN S A N T O R O . III.SO O E A C H . / O N E O t o r Q U A O S O R OF T IC E S no on ii9 i near new W IN N D I X I E c e n t e r COM IN G AT L A K E M A R Y B L V D TONED C O M M E R C IA L . S III.0 0 4 H O M E S IT E S IN O R A N G E G R O V E AT U M A T I L L A IMOO EACH. C R A Z V T E R M S a c r e w o o o e o l o t in e n t e r p r is e st.ooo s e l l e r term s T A C R E S W O O O EO ROAD F R O N T A G E IN O S T E E N i i i .soo i S A C R E S w o o d e d JA C K S O N BAY AREA. O STEEN titsoo s e l l e r f in a n C IN O S IIO L C R R E A L T Y B R O K ER I I I 0041 Wanted to B u, ) badrm. I B bout* n o w o k m . principals onl. Include p r K * drier.p Iron, a d d n u 4 1*1* No Sand r rp l, I * Boa No 10> c • Euerung Herald. PO B or I AS T San lord F L )>T!I Wt B u , e q u ity IP m o u i h . aparim «nit. vacant land and A craag* LUCKY IN V E S T M E N T S . P O Boa 1100. Santord. F la n / I I H 14T 4I Dun I n a r.irri W h *l h * „ N r*d 1 ) B d rm Horn* and Ir r m t rtagoti.BI* H AFT 1__________________ Air Conditioning C A S H T O R E Q U IT Y W a c an cloo* m 41 h rs CallBart Real E s l a K I I I T H I Concr.t, Aotk. tootrrt floor! L pool! L a b d ic a p in g A lo d M i l T rc « t ! t IFF Fto. Beauty Care I V A N Q U A L t t Y O P L H A T IO N * ,fk ,>p Pal'Ol. D r u t m n . He * a , n , B ,a l JIF 1)11 unclutter T O A T H 'S B E A U T Y S A L O N F O R M E R L Y Harnett * Beauty Nook *19 E t*t S t . 122 *742 w * p a , ca m lo r 1st 4 >nd m ortgage! R e , Legg. Lie Mortgage B roke* SIB Flat 50— M iscellaneous fo r Sale COLOR TV SALE 1 R C A t If .neb Port P an*ton < 10 etch P o r t . T*m in IS in C om al* P h ik o I I Ri contoi* and torn* B I Wni Port a t Ion at SOI C a in or l » p « , m g *>th —o rro n l, A I k N » * Color S n t m Sleek T ro d * In *c c *p l*d HOOVER C o n v tr liB la d a lg a t va cu um (le a n e r anlb a tta c h m e n t! Like new p a , balance 1*0 ar * pa,m em o el S11 A uihorued Dealer lor Panasonic Vacuum C le a n e rs See a l la n ia r d Serv.ng CerVrr San lord Plata across from Burge r K mg » > » • • • ! \ ! * ••• A S P your Soon Hill K«nn»l ptt,ro Cal A Dog F i t * Batb! S! up >4 Hour, f u ll Service I0 S S F I1 Brush Cutting C U ST O M W O RK R a a io n a o t* h . i ,, Eli.m ata Call E a r l, A M or E , r 111 14*1 or <JOSt lo t IM 4 Building Contractor B U I CortOa State C ertifie d Building Contractor Retidentsai or Commercial. New ar Remodeted 227 0494 V nor or M ai or flrp a irt l m worry A Incortv—tid.xa W a ll c o m * to you 1111400 H t M y 't M a0.lt A ot* S.ru .ct Sorb.bod, i! took.ng lor ,our batga n O ft*, >t today m tb* Ciait.iiOd Adt Ceramic Tile M E i N T t E R T IL E Wewur repair, leaky * n * * e r * o u r )pec a'ty. 2* r r* E i p 149 B d 7 Clock Repair gwaltney j e w e l e r 164 S P a r k A v t tn tut Lawn & G arden Service Plumbing f i l d d T R b i n w n TP?iu m b -n y R e p a ir*, faucet*. W C • Sprinkler* 37)4*10. J73 0704 Pressure C Wining Mobile Home*. House*. Roof*. Truck*. Trailer, Etc Portable Unit Harold Rankin 17) 271* Remodeling ,ro , , , a h t,pa* of Htctr.at work at tair p r * r t 11141)4 e l e c t r ic ia n is Quelii, *t*<lr>(*l work >1 y ' I •■ p trian c# M<nor r,p *< rt to (o m p lH * w ring T H O U * P a d d itttnt iMiatlad. m td fn tial r i « l r ,<al work, can n i m t Ten^ SALE Summer Wood F m et Sale 7* 000 ft af wood fence and pott* mu*l be *aldl Can be *een at Sentry Fence* 7)1 H w y 17 97 Langwood W ide *e ia ctia n Come early Sale continue* M l m erchandite i* a ll *old Hurry* H u r r y 1)0 4227 Handyman Pa.nt.ng, (trpanlry. bit typ tt al home rtpa.rt Coll For Ira * n t.m at* n i IFF! Hauimg A Y „ d Work I I \ * 4 « w.tb Ad SIS t ill no t n t n Io n lo rr y . Joyc* Bryoid. Home Improvement mm CENTRAL FLORIDA HOMR IMPROVlMINTS Pim t mg. Roofing. C arpontr, L k Bonded 4 Guar ant,ad BrooliNmatoilUIMt Home Repairs ★ ALL PHASE d o c s Tan .ndatiotton, r t p a in . ktucca. Ft K r r m ng Tomorrow may be the day you veil that roll a way bed you've nowhere to roll away If you pfaca a Cieu<f»ed Ad today ★ a a t o fi* , , * ooai. it a l l ALL PH A SE CO N T R A CT O R S ' ♦ m o i s i o r i i n t s s ^6 Q U A L IT Y A T A B A IR P R t e l l Con Ropairk 4 Im prgv I I tacitly. 4an.gr O .u H II1 6 A . Rem odeling Specialist W t handle tha Whole B H io l Wa. B. E. Link Const. 322-7039 Financing A ,a Habit Nursing Center o u r ratesarelo w er Lrtaview Nur*m g Center 9191 Second S t . Sanford 222 4707 Whatever the occasion, there i* a da\tt>vd ad to *ofve it Try one toon Odd Join J A B Horn* Im provtm anl Carpontr, work el o n , typt Root rrpa r|. butty, work, pem ing U nit,la, or m a r ia , ) , ptumo ng. kpocialil* m mob.to homo r q u . it 6 tout coaling, and wood patio dteko F r» * n iin a f t 11, leal _______ Pilntlng Hauling A Yard Work C a n Pomtod R .ou oiw ci. R o t.i Oltd light wald.ng Coll OFB 4404 Car Repair K»d* gone, but the iw ing %et m the back yard i*n t! Sell it with a wail ad Call 277 7411 Mow m « edging, r u b b ilh removed Scheduled to *uit your need* 47 1 7544 Electrical A m m tl H i u h i Bo«rd>ng «nd G roo m in g K o n n o ti Sh a d ,, ■ noulalad. u rta n a d . It, proo* <rn<d, outtld* runt Fan* Also AC ( t o * * A * cat a, to your patt S ta r t in g llu d rag-U r, Pn I I I SFS1 L A R 0 C T R C B IN ST A L L k N Landicaplng. Old Law n* Re pfacN 24**101 clo set Salt thO!t tbmg! that a r * |ukt tob ng up !p*c o a >lb a want *d m tb* Mrraid 111 1411 or li t m i Boarding & G room ing C a n Painted 47-A— Mortgages Bough* A Sold Landscaping Concrete W ork C hrN will i * v k . A C ‘t, trtrlg. treater*, water cooler*. mi*c Can )2 ) 4727. m 1 Prrca ) 44«l __ _______E<xJa)i_____ Sum m er tin A ve 1 bdrm. 1 B only *2000 dn. take over payment* Call owner 1)4 2931 5t-A— Furniture S A C R E S . T A L L P IN E S . SO M E U - R m I Estate Wanted After h r* 12) 11*4 and 221 49*2 K in g * iie bed with headboard and acce** *7*0 )77 *7*7 P f ^ R E P O 14 cu ft fro*9 free O f f **29. now *20* or *19 mo Agent 1)9 1)44 i: M LS Tire* 4 m 7 I b i* White wait* 4 piu* 7 Betted fire* like new *100 0)1 1224 Kan mor, parts, r r r v c , uttd natbart M O O N E Y A P P L I A N C E S 411*091 K S T V T F - 331 0041 U*ed Lum ber P T 7 «4 * 20c per ft )7) u n after * p m Aluminum, can*, copper, lead brat* litver. gokJ W eekday* I 4 20. Sat 9 1 k o k o M o Tool Co 911 W t*t It 22) 1100 71-Antiques 54— Garage Sales ST JO H N S TRONTAG C W IT H I B O O M M O B IL E H O M E H IG H E L E V A T IO N C LASSY P R O P E R T Y , GEN E V A A R E A !S t 000 Ev a A L L F L O R ID A REALTY O F S A N F O R D REALTOR 349-9154 All W i t item* will be *oid at 7 * S Oft (tegular Price, n cludng beer. feed. milk, k e cream, bread*. cand>ev chip*. Pep%i, C ok e* and e g g * D ra irr* welcome Levi L W rangirf Jean* A K M Y N A V Y S U M P IU S JlOSantord A«e 377 *791 43— Lot v Acreage 2«n<th walnut console stereo. A M F M stereo rad»a 4 speed turntable. • track tape player Sokf new 1400. a real buy at only *114 7* or take over payments *14 per month N O M O N E Y DOW N C all 147 * 294 day or night Free hom e In a l No obligation V tK d VMTH H IM - f 3 realto r 77-Junk Cars Removed C ia *v f eded%*4»eve the buying l veft ng community every day Read It v*e them often stereo KM* ,vls 11*1 S Trtncb Sa il* 4 Laniard 48-Wanted to Buy M IC R O W A V E o v e n Brand new Am ana m icrowave, never used was layaw ay and never picked up Only *211 ba'ance due Can be purchased tor *211 cash or paym ents *)• per month Will deliver Call 147*194 day or n*ght Free tome trial No obligation ^ k , Monda,. Aug. ), ITII-TB Evtning Harald. Sanlord. FI. 53— Appliances S3— TV Radio Stereo R O B B IE 'S REALTY C L A S S IF I E D A O ! A R E TUN A O S R E A D A USE T H E M C T T E N Y O U L L L IK E T H E RESU LTS 322-2420 MY W CRP. Bu $T£n k E S*ll Ibal a .tra bib* with a low cott C lattiliad Ad REALTORS M u ltiple Listing Service 1999 F a r* BUT R E A L T O R » 1 4991 E v t t 149 S409. I l l 1*19. H I 91)1 M gltia M L iltin g Sarnie* Cone erg 14 i44 2 or 3 bdrm. fire resistant walls* wood itdmg 4 shm gle roof only *17 99* M 'l *4 .Only S T 99* only I D . m NO money down V A . W \ down F H A Shop Uncle Roy * Mobile H om e S a le s U S 441 S Leesburg (9041 717 0 7 4 Open Sundays 12 4 p m . week night* III 7 20 C A L L A N Y T IM E * £ P iP N T L £ ^ ^ r- ) M M U C O M M IT T E E . M E Ht -/ H K D H ! $ . V E C H \ n i c T v\ A 5 N Y \ I ACRE M o b il* bom* oka, With P*rm i1 Ea tY larmt. low down p a ,m *n l. only 1*900 C H A R M IN O S Bdrm. | Bath. 2 Stary. paal. screened feme room. *4* too 0 STENSTROM with M a jo r H o ople TilE. JLP VAN CCAV ] V.KKT ) BE rt5B<AaE B ut V \ -x CH C A L L 333-5774 A lgrr and Pond R f.lt, Inc l«* nr la k . M a r y Blvd P r o p n ly M i nag* m m I n i l U l 32-Houses Un4im W »d D*ltona ltd A r*a t Bdrm . w * t n * f . d r r * f . * ir . U I! m o a Dap m » S ) l S E W E D O L L H O U S E - Tb<t cult } bdrm I B home <t whet y o u r* looking lor Eic.tt.n t ttarlar homo with attumebie mor ig a g * O n l, 111.400 41— Houses The weather •% perfect for a b a ckya rd sale — sell everythinglast with a want ad Ca«l 22P24H or I I I 999) 31A-Duplexes rw T cN TnR££ f lV E f . M o v in g to a newer home, apartment? Sell "don t needs fast with a want ad SANFORD ) rm, *.r. util in c. HOD on. 17*0 mo ))« 7700 SA V ON R E N T A L S R E A L T O N Call 12) saw D O N T W A I T - Tblg I bdrm I B homo h a* room to fapand 1 good location W ont last at only 12*. *00 Inc O V E R IS M SO FT tn thi* levely 4 bdrm w I I ■ It POOL. Fem Rm . eftica. breakfast rm t u tility w wether A dryer Can't be replaced at llt.tM t N r * Oupiea. equipped kitchen 111 * mo STEM P ER A G EN C Y 37- B— Rental Offices 1)4.1491 SAN FO RD 2 bdrm. kids. pets. tt00 dn. 122* mo ))« 7200 SAV ON R E N T A L S R E A L T O R Vi'MAT A, 5 ^ £ V yeve r \E G A R A G E lor i«*t« potant.ai lor body txop uttd < *r lot. w it or .gnait, « g .t tlttion L t r g r c c rn tr lot Good local Ion M l o il* Com mercial BuUd.ngfor rant. MOO tq It .1.00 mo. I t l i l A t l H I 1411 O U R B O A R D IN G H O U S E 41— Houses Ovai.l, wont T ra t Ebl Dike to Sanw o iso 6400 Rttar. •Out* T* nl». IM Claw Wu<s raawnaota pricos IS , * * r * , . p , ynrwth Melt ttt S IS* a n ,tn n t a ll,, S Don't pit* na longer naadad .lam! nigh at an alaphant'o ryo F ia t* a claok.l.ad ad. an, P.I* lb* m ona, in your waii.tt T E R R V S IN T E R IO R S W o.ipipor.ng, p oin ting Low p r k n Guor work. I l l t * U Pkmtong FO NSECA P t u M o . n o Cun M f union. Repair A E morgen CY l k . Rondod. in* U S M i Plvm O ingropak - y i l t y p a i tn tu rt roplac *m ant wMor h » » i« ! 4 Pum p* U S 641) Roofing W rit* W ay Rooting and Pam ting Guaranttm l work F r o * E t l Rialot Pb H 1 4 0 I] RO O TS, leak%• .pairod. R oplac* r a n * * •*••» and kkm gl* wtrk. lic tK ia d . l a w n d . **n o » o M A I IF ) 01 FI Cbrllt.an Rool.ng IF y rt t ip 440 SFS0. fr»t , ! l R.footing !p*c 141*1 , m r.pa.f work 4 new rooting Sandblasting S A N O IL A S T IN O DAVIS WClDINO U14t»T. SANFORD Tree Service H A R P I R 'S T f l l l S R R V IC R Tnm m m g. rom a.m g 4 Land keeping F r o * E M m « » ) It you o r t n t ukmg ,our pool tobl*. toko * cu* *n d loll it with * Horold (l*t!.l.od od Coil 111 lo ll ^Ughohten^ IN F L A T IO N F IG H T E R S P E C IA L 16 0 4 ,1 only looor on lo t. and cnair tin Ph/! our M alaria l All work guaramood. H I IASI •or l r « otl p-ck upi 4 doll* R O O Rryani Wlndow Repairs A ll W m dow irape rad Glokk Roplocod Porch Rokcroomng D IS K ) , it* k r • I j �i B L O N D IE • B -E v e n ln g Herald. Sanford. FI. Monday, Aug. J, ( M l ACROSS by Chic Young 39 ARtCttd manner 4 0 HomeSite 42 Suit * 4 Degree (a b b r) 45 C o m p n t point 46 A c l 't t l I F u lly cat 8 Aru t «f .g^tO* 1 1 O u t fit' 13 Srgn of f t xodiac 14 Quietly 24 E*rty Stringed instrument B EETLE B A IL E Y by M o rt W a lk e r 3 E E T L E . I 'V E Y E L L E P A T Y O U , C U S5EP YOU O U T 3 E 6 6 E P AM P P l E A D E P , A N D B E A T YOU U P .' H O T W I N S W O R K S / .' 2 6 They •■■>* le o n t 'l 28 O n t of (tit G tfttiw m t 3 0 C o m m ttc t tg tn c y (a b b r) 31 P ite t ol • t r t t trunk 32 W h it (It | 33 B t t t t 36 In t in d 1 2 3 A n tw tr to Preerout PuMte f t in itip t W t i n a w iy M o rt b ln il P tR lin in g to • kidnty B th iv t th tltr ic illy DOW N 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 I 9 10 4 O tltro y td P l't k lin t Brittly Soft m tt il Still A c tr ttl Nonlk S i n t (prtfia) Point ta llitr Simple tu g lr P tm im t 12 13 18 21 23 25 27 29 33 34 35 6 12 3 7 tied round vegetable 38 Keyboard instrument 3 9 Viper * I Try 43 Bore 41 O kltbom e town 4 9 M eth symbol 5 1 Before Iprefn) 52 lip 7 R 9 to 13 14 15 18 IB 20 11 24 ■ 28 ” ■ 29 34 33 1■ ■1 39 44 47 48 ■ 11 ” 31 ■ J 40 32 I 45 49 * 30 " 36 37 | r J1 50 St 53 b y Bob M ontana Itv trt E iR lt tn io r y B ttra y tr ( t l f B o rtt Public h ilt Son ol Aphrodite Retound Eternel South O tkote city I n t t ig it t (2 wdt | M iyd ty tigntl 5 11 A R C H IE Fat Level In Blood Not So Important Pl'tOW 47 Egypt |lbt» | SO 53 Tow el 54 fr ih »g g t 55 W it c * o»*r B ig 56 N ot « t much 1$ Dole* >6 17 19 20 22 23 t 36 43 46 52 54 55 58 > rrrsr HOROSCOPE By BERN ICE BF.OEOSOL For Tuesday, August 4, 1981 YOUR BIRTHDAY Au(u>t 4,1981 E E K & M EEK b y H o w ie S ch neider WJHVCH GACSTHE RIGHT ^ ftUEUEIUCCWlRAa^ DRASTIC. T D im fML-SAFE!HSlUt5 EAfLY TIMES CALL PCCMOIXPEUTlCWSHtP UJARUUJG KVICES, LfT- F O R D R A 6 H C TOWJOTHER WITH <DU- •GATIOJ NX> MOATS ' ME/CU&S 1CMMATE FPLtDDM REJECT THE CONCEPT Of A’FTifc AGEUT'STATUS IKJ THE G A M E i | P E J60C D T D IC M E t E O U ft C R E P lN / .. feBCUUD Society IJ * i ■(0 a? to « by E d Sullivan P R I S C I L L A 'S P O P IF AW LIFE WAS A PLATE OF FRENCH FRIES THE W O «.P WOULP BE ON A JU ST O N C E IP UKE TO B E T H E B IG CH EESE ABOUNP H E R E - L IV IN G IS A C O N S T A N T S T R U G G L E 'W H V C A N T IT E V E R B E A u P IE C E O F C A K E ' S T U A R T S P E P R E S S O fS A LW W S MAKE ME j —. H U N G R V . ' j— y W*Xv__ m by Sloffvl & Heimdahl BU G S B U N N Y 3 <n o w t h a t c w a z > \V A 3S T HAS A SUMMER h o m e HEt?£ IN T H E TH . TH * C to c K a ABIES i March 21-Aprtl 19) Much good can come your way today through showing a willingness to be cooperative. Think In terms of what Is best for others, as well as yourself. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) This is a good day to lake care of those numerous chores around the house you've wanted to attend to. You'U be pleased by your ac­ complishments. GEMINI I May 21Ju n e 20) Your optimistic attitude and demeanor today will greatly enhance your popularity. Others wtU be drawn to you, especially members of the opposite sex. CANCER (June 21Ju ly 22) You're luckiest today tn financial a re a s and In situations where you are trying to do something worth­ while for family member* or relatives. Lamb ol the stomach. So the first thing is to repeat the test fasting and after a light lowfat meal the night before. Many people with true high triglycerides can often lower them body fat v- -tnd an itinroved exercise program. These people do not require medicine. DEAR DR. IAMB - I was shocked this morning about your column on diabetes. My father and sister both died from diabetes. We have been told all our lives that diabetes is an inherited disease. My sister never had the mumps, even though my brother and I and our pet dog did. I have numerous friends who have diabetes. The grandson of one of my friends suddenly was found tn have It and her sonin-law threatened to kill her because of tt. Now, tf diabetes is not inherited, don't you think everyone should know about it? DEAR REA D ER-Y ou are having a problem many people have understanding medical conditions. You cannot assume that Just because heat can cause a rash that every rash is caused by­ heat. Diabetes can be caused by damage by the mumps virus of the islets of f^ngerhans that produce insulin. It has been proved in another case to be caused by the coxsackie virus. It can be caused by any process that causes pan­ creatitis that damages the islets. In other instances you can have an inherited ten­ dency for diabetes. Ukc a rash, diabetes can be causer) in many different way s. There is also a difference in diabetes that begins in childhood and adult life. W IN AT BRIDGE M IR T H ♦ K IM • III VKtl 4 K4 J * J J 101 WEST EAST 41 iqm i: ».... 91111711) • l ♦ »4 52 9 J t i l l 7J ♦ K SOUTH ♦ AJ l 9 AQJ 4 AQJ ♦ A»7 I Vulnerable Both Dealer South West Sort* Kail Pass Pan INT Pau Sonia INT Pau Opening lead 4J By Oswald Jacoby tad Alaa Soalag Oswald "Fred Karpin, who has been around budge for almost as long as I have, has written an article on 'Serrndipity' for 'Popular Bridge' maganne For the benefit of any readers wbo don't know the meaning ol serrndlplty, it refers to a totally uneipeclrd though not necessarily undeserved stroke of luck Alan His first hand is an old format South has to locate the all- important queen of spades and when hr finally gets around to look­ ing lot it he is certain ol success" Oswald Fred Karpin is unique among writers on play in that he always uses hands with logical bidding South has a standard twonotrump opening and North a perfect raise to six " Alan "South wins the dia­ mond lead in dummy and leads the queen of clubs for a finesse Of course, it would be super serrndipity if South played his are of clubs by mistake, but South finesses and loses to the singleton king Now South needs three spade tricks and must locate the queen " Oswald "West leads a sec­ ond diamond and East shows out Now South plays a club and West shows out When South plays a heart West shows out immediately, so West started with sis spades, sti diamonds and one club East has only one spade so South rashes hts spade ace and finesses for West* queen with certainty of surras'* i i E w u u i t K B c r a u n i u U SM I by Leonard Starr 3 G E E , IF W ir /J Y o u C A N 'T E x P f c r w it h o u t PISCES I Keb. 20-March 20) lady lack will be doing her best today to develop new channels to meet your needs and wants. She'll appreciate a helping hand from you, however. Dr. b y B ob T l u v e i -------------------------------’t f v SAc#« AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Keb. 291 The Impression you make today wtU be both lasting and favorable. Where you realty shine Is In one-on-one relationships. * f !l Mt A N N IE FRANK AND E R N E ST To T O H N Try to get out and move around as much as possible this coming year. Go to new places where you can meet others. You could make some very fortunate contacts. LEO (July 23-Aug. 23) Don't discount any blight Ideas you get today, even if they appear to be a trifle grandiose to others. They may be big for them , but not for you. Romance, trav el, luck, resources, possible pitfalls and career fur the coming months are all discussed in your A stro-Graph which begins with your birthday. Mail It (or each to AstroGraph, Bos 489, Radio City Station, N Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. VIRGO (Aug. 23-SepL 221 Your material prospects are very promising both today and tom orrow . However, don't put off until manana that which you take care of now, LIBRA (Sept. 23-CXi 23) Things should work out very fortunately today, especially tn m atters where you are involved with persons who have helped you tn the past. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 Devote your energies now to fulfilling your secret am­ bition. The breaks are going to start coming your way, but keep them to yourself. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) You have some special knowledge or e iperttse you can utilise now to benefit yourself as well as others. Outlets may be found today. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You are tn an excellent achievement cycle, so don't waste your efforts on goals of small consequence. Bigness is well within your range. DEAR DR. LAMB - l-ast spring at a health fair en­ dorsed by the county medical society a blood test revealed that my triglycerides were 219. Since many people took the blood test it would help if you would com m ent on triglycerides In your column. Also, if your level is high, should you be on a special diet or do you need to take medicine? DEAR READER Triglyceride Is fat. When the triglyceride level In your blood Is m easured, (hr amount ot tat in your blood is measured. Don’t blame the long word on doctors. It Is the work of the chemists and indicates there are three fatty acids in the molecule. Monoglycerides and diglycerides are also fats, containing one and two fatty acids respectively. These terms are commonly seen In the Ingredients listed on food labels. It Is generally agreed that your triglyceride level should be below 150 mg. Its im­ portance Is based on the belief that high levels may con­ tribute to an increased chance ol having fatty-cholesterol deposits in your arteries that lead to heart attacks and strokes. However, there are good studies that show that if your triglyceride level is high, but all your other studies such as cholesterol are low or optimal that the triglyceride level Is not so Important. It Is Important tf you have both a high cholesterol and a high triglyceride level. I am sending you The Health Letter number 15-2, Understanding Your Cholesterol, Triglycerides and Other Blood Fats, to explain these relationships. The lest Is not as reliable as most cholesterol tests. It has no value unless taken tn the fasting stale. Since the stomach may not empty a heavy fatty meal for 12 hours or more. It is clear that your rating habits may influence your Immediate test results. Fat is readily absorbed from your small Intestine into your blood stream once It gets out S O -T F Y D U H T O J U 6 K 0 H E TO MARK!! flirt WITH WHAT YOU KNEW YOU WERE HE NOULP HAVE THE SAME REPWWI0M6, “WO usmum V. YOU COULD SFILUttVE K E N F1UQVS? E H ? ^ Fe w A L A R M * G ° i N 6 off. " 2^ ' TUM BLEW EEDS WHY IT S H A M A N ? P E A N S , 1 D- —>« f K j P . . * . • • • * —a • ~ by T. K. Ryan F L E T C H E R 'S L A N D IN G by Douglas Coffin ' JUST AS WE CDME INTO TOWN... THB M ULESKINNPRSJ WHEN'? YOU GUYS G ET INTO TOWN?/ 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, 1981 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, August 03, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 03, 1981. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, August 03, 1981; <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/a851b5a1dd1e7c8e5a9544320d3c891d.pdf d14d72db19e202e34059c7cd9fed1a81 PDF Text Text 74lh Year, No 17—Monday, September 14, 1981—Sanlord. Florida 32771 Evening Herald—(USPS 481 2801 — Price 20 Cents Inflation Strangling School Reading, Math Programs Ity DIANK JKFFF.BSON Herald Staff Writer A federally-funded program to hel|i schools raise the reading ami math levels of third, fourth, and fifth grade Seminole County students is slowly being strangled by inflation, luted budgets and President Reagan's budget trimming The program ts called Title I Com­ pensatory It ts designed to help schools with large numbers of students from low income families improve the learning environment of the entire school. Twelve Seminole County schools rely on Title I aid to give special help to students reading two levels below their classm ate s and working arith m etic problems on a level four grades below their fieers Tille I helps provide special tutoring during 30 minutes each school day to 2.083 Seminole County students 1.385 in reading and 698 in math Hut federal allocation for the program has been eut 15 percent Teachers are leaving the program because of fixed salaries, staff lias been reduced ami Director of Special Projects C»uy Garrett said he is having to work on modifying the program while continuing to provide the same degree of help to the same number of students He said he does not know a: this time what the modifications will be One thing ts certain there will be less federal dollars in the future with more reductions possibly to come G arrett and D irector of F ed eral P rogram s and T ran sp o rtatio n Fred Taylor said they did not think the federal government would ever i ut Title I completely, but due to recent federal , utbacks it would ts1difficult to say what h>rn. th< progran will take in the future Title I is stm tly funded through federal money Unlike the exceptional Fluid p ro g ram , which includes phy steady handicapped and gifted iluldrcn. Title I does not receive state and local funds In speaking of the federul cutbacks to Title I and federal money available for eduction programs in general, Taylor said, "The children who need special help won't get it with federal funds The hinds would have to come from somewhere else -sta te and local It s going to be a real problem. The reduction in funds means reduction in programs and staff Two years down the road it may be more." Tbe Title I program is "shrinking," soil G arrett When lie began with tlw program there wen- 5o teachers serving 100 percent o| the children in Seminole County, grades one through 12 List year 'here were 46 teacher' and 20 teacher's aides The numbers have changed this year to 24 teachers .uni 20 aides And there is only enough money available for a concentrated effort in grades three through five We've reduced programs since I've been here." said Garrett Up until this year the cause of the reduction was rising cost We had the same dollar allotment So "ur teachers are used to Hey. we got a raise- but one of u> got fired.'—that kind <■( thing This was a drastic i ut tins year, although we had an ticip ated it somewhat." From an operating budget nearing $1 million tile federal allocation was i ut to >862.773 Funds no! used last year will Is added to this year s budget, to bring the money available for Title 1 to >930.025 So. Garrett said, the impact o| the cut has been softened He lias already been fold any dollars that we ton save from this year s program ' can slide forward into next year to improve programs to some degree " Garrett described the program as being "bare bones" right now And the teaching staff is diminishing with the funding Teachers are leaving the program and Iwing replaced by aides Teacher's aides still arc super' 1sed by a Title I teacher, but they do not have the tour year college degree a teacher has fior do they have the same certification, he said Aides undergo .< raining program when thev begin with Title I Garrett said aides were hired In replace teachers who had left because wc have no control over salaries, and our monies didn't increase " He gave an <sample it >100.000 were budgeted for salaries, and the program had 10 leat hers at >10.000 annual wage each and they were given a $1,000 raise, he would have to let one of them go He could not afford to pay the salaries of all 10 teachers Another reason more aides have been lured is it is difficult to sign a teacher under contract for a period of time at a <ertaui wage when the budget may be cut further \ ' the federal government steps , ic >t See INFLATION. Page 2 \ Money Sanford To Consider Adopting Budget Tonight Ity IMIW \ I.STI.S Herald St:i 11 \\ rilir Sanford City Commissioners after .i 7 p in publn hearing today Mill ronsider , l<>|>tinc a I ' 8 imlliun budget lor fiscal I9BI-82 and setlin t .i tax rati- nt $5 H« p n f ] .mm assessed valuation. a fnur percent niiTeaM' aver tin* current year Ttie city .'overall huilitet of >7.824.407, is up fruiii the current >eat 'Hi.aw.7l8. a I5|ierceni increase The uverall budget includes general ■'Iteration of >4.9.18.454, up from >4,369,020. utility d e p a rt ment. sewer ami uater t2.233.ttM. up triiin »l.!i74.tihi ami refuse $651,999, up from >476.082 The general operating huilitet is up $57!i,434 from tin- current year's >4.359.020 Tlic proposed tax rate of >5 88 per >1.000 assessed valuation, is up by 23.6 cents per $1,000 over the current year's $5.64. EVERYTHING BUT CHARLIE $47 Million Budget On Tap For Adoption By Seminole S ie v e l . n r s r n , (ru c k d r iv e r fo r th e C h a r lie D a n ie ls H an d , c r e a te d q u ite a s ti r at th e I ’n in n ill T ru c k S to p on F r e n c h A v e n u e S a tu r d a y m o r n in g a s fa n s uf th e p r o g re s s iv e c o u n try vvcslcru s in g e r tu r n e d n u t Im p in g to see C h a rlie D a n ie ls h im s e lf. H o w e v e r. L a r s e n w a s a lo n e a n d ju s t s to p p in g in to w n to e a t b e fo re h e a d in g nil In O rla n d o w ith s o m e e q u ip m e n t. M ight now . D a n ie ls is r e c o r d in g a new a lb u m fo r r e le a s e s o m e tim e a ro u n d J a n u a r y , a c ­ c o r d in g in L a r s e n . Not a t a ll a tv p ie a l tr u c k d r i v e r , lie s ta n d s u h m d ti f e e t ta ll a n d h a s lu u g ish h a i r . L a r s e n s a id lie h a s b e e n d r iv in g th e b r ig h tly p a in te d I (!• w h e e le r fo r (lie h a n d on anil o f f " fo r a b o u t II y e a r s . T h e tr u c k a n d t r a i l e r a r e b la c k w ith fiv e cow boys m o u n te d nil h o rses s ilh o u e tte d a g a in s t a b rig h t s u n s e t. F a n s a n d p e o p le c iiriu iis a b o u t th e tr u c k a s k e d L a r s e n , a n d lie a g r e e d , In la k e p ic tu r e s nl th e m p o se d n e x t to th e tr u c k . L a r s e n s a y s th is is u s u a l p r o c e d u r e w h e r e v e r h e g o e s. Ity IIAItl.KNT. JF.NNINGS Herald Stall Writer Adopting the proposed budget for the 1981-82 fiscal year will bo tonight's main event at the Seminole County Commission public hearing at 7 p tn in the county court house At the 10 a in publn hearing, com­ missioners will also hear discussion about the Metropolitan Alcoholism Annual Imptemmtation Plan i.MAtOi The commissioners Igivc already held one public hearing for the tentative $47 9 million budget The proposed tax rate accepted by the county will bo $5 23 per $1,000, il the board adopts the budget, as expected Two weeks ago. at the first budget hearing, the commissioners exchanged criticisms with Seminole Community Action iSCAt. a service organization, which saw its budget request slashed from >17.000 to >6,500 less than bail of its original request Several tunes duruig the Si'A dis< u.vmuii betw een commissioners and recognized SC A sup|xirters, there were moments of hostility and applause that interrupted the meeting However. Rev Amos Jones, SC'A director, said lie will attend tonight's meeting only to Robbers Do More Than Hospital Costs 'Shop N’ Go’ At Store . T , A Ity BRUT SMITH Herald Staff Writer It was a bad weekend for area Shop & Go convenience stores as two of the businesses were robbed of an un­ determined amount of cash The first holdup occurred Friday evening at the Shop & Go, 1905 Country Club Road, Sanford According to 36-yearold clerk Uiatnie Sparks, a man 35-40 years old entered the store al about 8 45 p m. and after a few minutes browsing, brought a can of beer and a package of cigarettes to the counter. However. Sparks said when she started to ring up the purchase, the man showed her a revolver tucked in to the front of his pants and demanded money Sparks said she handed the man an unknown amount ol cash out of the register The bandit then fled on fool, site said 'Die second robbery was reported about 11 48 a.in. Sunday at the Shop L Go at 1498 State Road 434 m Lmgwood Owner Madhukanta Patel, 48, told Seminole County sheriffs deputies that a small man about 25-yearsold came into the store, bought a beer and left. Patel said the man returned about five minutes later, saying he wanted something to eat He decided on a package of cookies and handed Patel money to pay for them. Patel said when she opened the cash drawer to make change, the man reached over, toppling several displays as lw did so, and grabbed a handful of cast) and cigarette ixiupons from the register. Patel said wlien she tried to close the drawer on the thief’s liand, he slapped her on the face. Hie bandit escaped on fool with an unknown amount of money, Patel said. Are Doing 'Well' f % . . In The Area, State Study Shows By TF.NI YARBOROUGH Herald Stuff Writer Can you afford to be sick " Most people can t But, tliere are tunes when sickness is unavoidable and a hospital slay is necessary Tlie question, then, which hospital should you c h o o s e " Seminole County area residents are fortunate to have several easily ac­ cessible hospital facilities offering a variety of services But flow do the facilities compare in cost to ttie con­ sumer" According to recently released cost com parison sta tistic s hy the sta te Hospital Cost Containment Board o| Florida's 257 hospitals, the average cost |ier day lor hospital care would be $273; Florida Hospital; $264, West Volusia M em orial H ospital; $243, Orlando Kegional Medical Hospital; $235, Winter Park Memorial Hospital; $234. Fish Memorial Hospital-New Smyrna; and Seminole Memorial Hospital $213. Aivording to Melinda Howes, vice­ president of Florida Hospital, the costs per day for a specialty hospital such as Florida Hospital will run more than a community hospital. "It costs a lot more for a heart transplant or extensive or­ thopedic surgery Hum it does for an Major increases in revenues anticipated in the proposed general o|)eralliiit huditet are as follows, proper!i tax revenues $1,157,303. up Irum >1,068,082; electric franchise $602,000. up Iron, >425.non utility service tax $958,600. up from Wn.loo. professional and occufiationat licenses $07,000. up from >64.000, cigarette 'axes >1171.500. up from }|ti7.ooo contribution troin n fuse fund >81.978. up from $73,000. ami • ash balance brought forward $280,217, up from >144.337 Increases in proposed expenditures in the general operating budget fm various departim nts are as follows i ity i omiuission >32.51**;, up trom >24,141. city m anager's office $72,792. oplrom >61.765: legal ex (H'lise division $28,789. Up from $28,087 assistant to city manager's "tlice $69,432. up from $58,032. |MTvinnel office >2.3.713. up from $20,338, civil service boanl >15.324. up from >12,898. engineering division See SANFORI), Page ZA appendectomy," she said "Therefore, the B oard's sta tistic s could be misleading " Cost per day tor a semi-private room, according to the hospital b o ard 's statistics, rutus $138, Orlando Regional Medical Hospital; $132. Florida Hospital; fl20. Seminole Memorial Hospital. $115. Winter Park Memorial Hospital. $110. West Volusia Memorial Hospital; and $105, Kisb M emorial Hospital-New Smyrna Statistics from the hospital board also show the varyuig costs lor hospital emergency room care The board en­ courages consumers to use emergency TODAY Artlon Reports Comics Deaths Kditorial Hospital Nation Ourselves Sports Television Weather World 2A 4B 8A 4A 2A 3A IB 5A-* A 111 3A 2A care only in emergencies because of the high ilists ol such service cnm|iared with other available care Kmergency room care lor a re a residents costs $18 to $31. with West Volusia Memorial Hospital being the least expensive and Orlando Regional Medical Hospital tieing the most ex­ pensive Operating room costs in area hospitals, lor 60 minutes use. according to the hospital board statistics, are averaging $317; Florida Hospital. $263, Seminole M emorial H ospital; $244, Orlando Regional Medical Hospital; $212, West Volusia Memorial Hospital; $190, Winter Park Memorial Hospital; and $160. Fish Memorial Hospital-New Smyrna. Consumers can write the Hospital Cost Containment Board for a copy of the consumci guide to hospital costs at Larson Building, T allah assee. F la., J2301. or cal! toll-free 1-800-342-0828 "Tlie fact is that daily rates and charges lor services differ widely at com peting hospitals within a com ­ munity," state Insurance Commissioner Bill Gunter said. "So. a major point being empliastzed by the release of these pamphlets is that consumers should shop around." hear what the board lias to say "All the scoi cards are in." said Jones "I'm just going the meeting to listen to what the coii misstoners have to say " Other county departments were brief! overviewed at the first budget hearing N other speakers argued or defended the budget requests Dr Jorge IVju. director of Health an Human Services, planned to present "a elen jin lure" o| tile amount uf services provided b MAI o to county residents during this umi rung's hearing on March 17. the board asked MACO t i lardy the jilan Dcju says the clarified plan also offer consideration for negotiations fo huspitallzationof Seminole County residents i the Mtamonte Springs Hospital Deju Intend " a 'k the board to approve the renewed filar tiller agenda items lor the earlier publt hearing lilt lude a request to vacate a portio "I the Like Howell Road and Currier Street Da- board will also hear a request Iron Julius Musi liawevk to extend an existing boa disk on Id L a 8. Sweetwater Oaks. Sweet water Shores, located at 532 Blue Like Court 10 Area Seniors In Scholarship Race Ten Seminole Count) high school seniors will be com­ peting with I5.UOII students across the nation for 5,000 National Merit Scholarships ranging from $1,000 nonrem-wiil college scholarships to $8,000 Iro four-year s< holarships The Seminole County semi-finalists for the awards are Jeffrey Blown, Jennifer A Da Vila-Aponte, Lisa K Greenberg. Kdith I. Kindle. Scott A Krise and iH-borali S Salikow.xki, all of Like Brantley High School; James I) Kmkade. Lyman High School, Roy W Ling. Like Howell High School; Karen I. Whittaker, Oviedo High School and Melissa C Rolfe, Seminole High School More than 1.500 of Hie awards in 1982 will be non­ renewable national merit ll.ono scholarships for which all Imahsts will cotiqieU' The one-time national awmds are allocated on a slate representational basis *. selection committee of college admissions officers and secondary school counselors will be convened to choose the winners Tlie $1,000 scholarship winners represent tlie finalists in each stale who arc judged by the committee to liave the best combination of abilities, accomplishments and personal qualities important for success during and after college. About two-thirds of Hie >1,000 awards will be underwritten by grants from cor­ porate and business sponsors that regularly finance fouryear scholarships About 3.500 renewable scholarships, most of which are worth between $1,000 and $8,000 over four years of un­ dergraduate study, will be awarded in 1982 Of these. 1.500 will lie financed by 420 corporations, company foundations and business organizations that designate the four-year merit scholarships �U —E vm lnt HwiM , tanford, FI. Monday, Sept- K, m i WORLD IN BRIEF Haig Countars Soviets W ith G erm W arfare Accusations BONN, West Germany (UPI) - Secretary ot State Alexander Haig countered a massive protest against U.S. military policies by accusing the Soviet Union of waging deadly biological warfare against opponents In U oa, Cambodia and Afghanistan. Haig chose encircled Berlin, within sight of the wall dividing the city, to say Sunday that the United States now has proof the Soviet Union used lethal toxins in the three countries in violation of International law. As Haig spoke, 50,000 Jeering Young Socialists, Communists, pacifists and squatters marched through the city carrying pacifist banners, some wearing masks and skeleton-like suits. “ It’s not the Americans we're against,” said a demonstrator. "It's their nuclear arm s policy." Iran's P ow er Fight Resumes United Press International Urban guerrillas fought revolutionary guards in the fifth straight day of biasing street battles in Tehran amid disclosures that the head of the Islamic regime's security council set the bomb that killed Iran's president and prime minister last month The government announced Sunday that elections would be held Oct. 2 to replace slain President Mohammed All Rajal and parliamentary deputies assassinated recently. Tehran Radio said 71 members of the Mojahldeen Khalq guerrilla group were executed during a threeday period ending Saturday for armed robbery, assassinations and attacks on military centers. Undeterred, exile sources said fighting erupted Sunday in two separate areas of Tehran as leftist guerrillas struck for the fifth straight day. Sov/efs W arn O f Collapse WARSAW, Poland (UPI) — Poland's Communist leaders warned of “ total economic collapse" unless miners Increase coal production dramatically and Moscow marshaled Soviet workers in a propaganda war against Solidarity. A special government task force Sunday blank'd the slump in coal production "first of all" on the five-day work week won by Solidarity last year and warned that shortages of coal would have a devastating impact on Polish Industries. "Unless there is a radical growth in coal extraction in the closing months of the current year, a dramatic worsening of Poland's economic crisis may occur, with the dosing down of a considerable proportion of in­ dustrial plants and deep cuts in electrldty generation,” the task force said. "The rtsdU would be even deeper distortions In the economy up to the danger of a total economic collap­ se," said the announcement carried by the official PAP news agency. G renades K ill 2 In M a rke t Thieves Get More Trouble Than Worth i By BRITT SMITH Herald Staff Writer Sometimes it doesn’t seem to be worth the tro u b le-^ thief will break into a home or business and come away with so little loot as to make his effort not worthwhile. Take a couple-of-weekend Sanford burglaries, for example: Between midnight Saturday and 9:30 a.m., someone broke into Church’s Fried Chicken, 2561 S. French Ave., by forcing open the take-out window and crawling through. Once inside, the bandit! s) took 12 in change from the cash register and tried unsuccessfully to break into the restaurant safe. Then there was the burglary at the home of Sherlly Dobson,. 69, of 1910 Sanford Ave. On Saturday, Mrs. Dobson discovered that somecne had broken into her house by unknown means and stole several items of personal property. But the stolei. merchandise wasn't the usual f a r e televisions, stereos, a "ash. Mrs. Dobson said she lost six rolls of toilet tissue, a fan, a bottle of bleach, and some laundry’ detergent and fabric softettcr. Maybe the croaks are going in use cleaning Items on Jack Howell's clothes, which were stolen from u Sanford laun­ dromat Saturday afternoon. Howell, 28, of 111 W. Ridge Dr., Sanford, told police that he was doing his washing at the BAG Laundry, 2010 S. French Ave. when he left for a few minutes to get a cup of cotfee. Howell said when he returned, his clothes were gone. Taken were some T-shirts, blue Jeans and several pieces of work clothing. EVEN THE ANTENNA Thieves stole 1170 worth of radio equipment Saturday night from a Deltona woman's car, which was parked behind a Sanford restaurant. According to a city police report, thieves removed the left rear window from 15-year-old Lynn Hunter’s car between 6 and 11:15 p.m. and stole a 40-channel CB radio and an AM-FM radio. They also cut the cable to the CB antenna and removed a d m is s io n s D ltC H A R O IS SANFORD' Orville L Bflfkl Sandr* Sail Marmara! Brown Jenalh* Campbell Nancy H Edwards Mary C H int* Barbara L. Powell Kay A Thompson Manry C Leman, DaBary Richard A. M a m y . OaBary Nila V Sanl, OaBary Varnon M Slap Deltona Wilry A Sink*. Dtllona . .. Inflation Strangles Schools The H igher C o st of H igher Education SvMo Pasnak. a Kathy Landlord, tot to T trry r. 6 * k tr a wt Loranda J„ Lot I t , BIN O. No Orlando T e rr, Sec. I Un. 1. 117.000 M u riel A. Ic h lr g t l, sgl to Chart** M Cameron a set Marion D . W 'ro t N E '« a E I J t J o l N W . Blk 1. Ti*r I), FI Land a Colon. Co Ltd Map ol I t C *rtrud * Addn to Sknlord ill.M o (QCDI Raymond L. Urton a wl Dorothy L to Dorothy L Urton, Lot 74 Spring Oaks, 1100 BMor Forms Inc. lo Rokln M. BuOdenhagan, W ISM S' ot Lot ISO Ewroko Hammock. Slt.JOO Mow*11 Lk lny**tm #nl* otc to Tom WtO In vttlm o nl*. Inc a Jot inv., Inc., bog. ot N W car ol SW'« oI SE'< of Sk I f 11 » r t c , stoo Clvdo McCoy a wt Joyce to E w filn g H rtu k J Oscar D Ro*ll, sgl„ Lot 1 Pon Olrlon t d. 144.too Stephen H Gordi* to Patricio A Piter, Lot St Barclay Woods, SIOO tOC Dt Or in W Thompson a wt Esthar to Joun J Hinton a wl Roskn* L . Lot 114. Plnahurst. grantors life e s l. StOO Deccatailno Constr to RoM rl W Schult l a wt Gall. Lot 11. Blk C Sweetwater Oaks, Sac 1l.li71.IOO IQCD) Park Land Co. Inc. to Timothy J, Silllvan. Trust**. Govt Lots 1.1 * J, Sec H 10 Jl. less perl, stoo IQCOl Timothy Sullivan. Tr. to Park Land Co Inc., Irom SW cor of SEC U 10 11. run N US', otc.. Stoo Park Land Co . Inc to Grover H Voss. Tr.. Irom SW cor ot Sac I I 10 11 run N SIS' to maandarlino rtc . t I f .000 Charles A. Egtlsa a wl Sandra to Hobart L. Snodgrass a wl J. I u s es « t sen Monday. September 14, 1961—Vol. 74, No. 17 PvausIwO Daily awd too4ay, aicogf SaferSay By The laatord Marato. tac., m i N. Preach a**-. loMe i p u . ism . Class Postae * Pate et Sanford. Ptarts* i t r n OMl aI IV l veer. M M i . By S U M I ve er, W M n a i l Marti, 04.111 4 MiatBa. SNA* I i W tdk 1141/ MaoRl, 4141/ 4 REELING IN Nine fishing reels—valued at 3331.91—were stolen from a locked display case al J.C. Penney's In Sanford Sunday. Police reported that the reels were taken between 2 and 5 p.m. after someone pried open the display case. ACCIDENTAL SHOOTING A 63-year-old ljongwood retiree accidentally shot himself In the finger Sunday while examining a pistol and holster. William B. Albertson of 103 Windmill Way was treated at Florida Hospital-Altamonte and released following the 1 p.m. incident. According lo a sheriff’s report, this is what happened: Robert D. Chrisman, 24, of Apopka, was showing Albertson his new holster in Albertson's home. Apparently not knowing the .357-caliber pistol In the holster was loaded Albertson [Hilled the trigger. The gun discharged, a bullet striking Albertson in the index finger and exiting through his knuckle. HEAVY-DUTY BURGLARY Thieves using cutting torches and a forklift stole an unknown amount of merchandise from a Sunnlland Carp, warehouse over the weekend, hauling away their loot In a company truck. Sheriff* deputies said the bandits entered the warehouse— located in the Midway community east of Sanford—by cutting Bank Lowers Prime Rate NEW YORK l UPI) - UMB Bank It Trust Co., a small New York bank, today lowered its prime rate la 20 percent from 20h percent as banks slowly reduced their interest rate for top-rated business loans to reflect a sharply lower cost of funds. Marine Midland made a similar move late Friday. Chase Manhattan Bank and First National Bank of Chicago have been at the lower rate for a week. A spokesman for UMB Bank said the lower prime rate is warranted In view of the lower cost of overnight funds. The federal funds rate banks charge each other for overnight loans and a prime source of bank money went down to the 15 to 15li percent range Friday after trading in the 164 percent range most of the week. The cost of other sources of bank money, such as the large certificates of deposit on which many banks base their prime rate, also has gone down substantially, widening the "spread” between what banks pay for funds and what they charge lo lend. Already the ratio for this year has gone up. Last year’s maximum was one teacher per fifty students, although the average was 15. This year, the ratio has been raised to one teacher per sixty students. The ratio is baaed on how many students a,teacher sees during the day. G arrett said more flexibility la being written into the program. "But when you're out of dollarx, you're out of dollars," he said. Public Hearings Road Widening Discussed Widening State Road 436 from Douglas Avenue to Boston Avenue will be the subject of a 7:30 p.m. Department of Transportation hearing Tuesday at the Altamonte Springs Eastmonte Civic Center. According to City Manager Jeff Etchberger, the road expansion is necessary to facilitate the heavy traffic in the area. "The road la currently handling 212 percent of its designed capacity," Etchberger said. Wiring Law Debated The Altamonte Springs Board of Commissioners will meet in a work session at 6 p.m. Tuesday in city hall to d iscu a a request from the Building Board of Adjustments and Appeals. The Board has requested that city commissioners amend an existing electrical ordinance to require residences converted to office use conform to city wiring regulations and be inspected by the city electrical inspector. The budding board said th e n have been requests from "cowcanwd individuals” that this amendment be passed to protect individuals who have purchased older homes retoned for commercial or profeuiona] office use. Begin: Can't Trust AW ACS Won't Be Used Against Israel NEW YORK I UPI) - Israeli Prime received any guarantees from the United Minister Mcnachem Begin said today he States the apacUl rad ar planet would not could not rely on assurances that the be used against Israel. AWACS recona U sance planes Ihe "Perhaps the Saudis will not give such Reagan administration plans to sell to a pledge," he said. Even if they did, Saudi Arabia will not be used against Begin said, he had no reason to accept it. Iirael. Begin said Israel also would not rely on Begin, however, declined in an in­ U.S. forces to come to the aid of the terview with CES-TV to u y if he would Jewish tU te in Ihe event of an Arab order his nation's warplanaa to attack the attack, saying "we will defend oursel­ AWACS U he felt they posed a direct ves." threat lo U riel. Appearing cm the NBC "Meet the "I certainly can't rely on such a Press" program Sunday, Begin said the pledge," Begin said when asked U he new Middle E ast strategic cooperation (CMtimKd From Page 1A) It will came as no news to parents of college-age a m and daughters, bat tattoo and other caste are up sharply this year— 13 percent, according la a current survey. The moat expensive ichoob are ta the 311,611 i d ap range with Bennington College In Vermont maintaining ite position as the m ail costly of all at |U,6M. The highest-priced public schools now run about 36,006 per year. Average casts for both public and private inilttuUoas a r t considerably lower, but charges JnaU categories are itUI double what they were In 1972. However, that Is still better than the inflation rate which Is up 113 percent in the same period. REALTY TRANSFERS b n H to o ** Jr a « l Bobo x lo Alon J, D *v lt 4 wt Naomi E.. Lot 11. Weklv* Mills, Sec I. 1111,*00 Several other Items were also taken, deputies said, but a complete list and their values could not be determined until an inventory is made. it from the truck, the report said. The car was parked in the rear of Cook’s Comer, 2617 Orlando Drive, at the time of the theft. (Continued From Page 1A) the Title I program, changes must be made to take up the slack, he continued. Title I teachers and aides may be having more students per class; as an example. lo u t year the average student-teacher ratio was 25 students per teacher and II students per aide. However, G arrett said last year there was one school in the county which had 45 students per teacher due to overcrowding. Bunni* Lou ti.lsun. Lhrllona Jamrt Me Tee, Orange City September I I ADMISSIONS SANFOND M ilil R Barker Agnes Portrwig Thgmat H alllll Sr Charyl L Studebaker Jennifer M Washington Fidrli J Va baling. Deltona BIRTHS Charles A Lou Ann B *tt, a baOy boy DIICHAROSS SANFORD Archie W McCormick Raymond T Ray Odrste R Wall Doroiny E Lordan. Deltona Carl R Mehl, Tllwsvlll« * C ourts it Police Wednesday to continue pooling Its pur­ exceptional chi'dren that accommodate chases of new buses with other school wheel-chain; and 27 buses with seating (or 65 passengers each. districts through Uic state. Taylor will recommend the board The buses for next year include three authorize purchase of 18 new buses, 10 of with seating for 47-pasaertgen; 13 with them to replace other vehicles to be seating for 65-passengers; and two phased out because of age, for the next sidellft buses far handicapped students. school year. Estimated coat of the proposed new Meanwhile, 42 new buses for the buses is 3368,500. current year began arriving in the county The school bus fleet currently has 242 in June. The new ones' costing 3796,500, buses, 34 of which are s p a m and kept on included: five 19-passenger; five 47- stand-by In case of breakdowns. — passenger; five sidellft buses for the DONNA ESTES Die Seminole County School Board will be buying only half as many new school buses for the 1982-83 school year as it did lor this school year. Roger Harris, Bssiitant superintendent for business and finance, said today the school administration will buy fewer buses because of budget restraints. He said the number was kept to a minimum to keep the budget down. F red T aylor, director of federal programs and transportation, will ask Die school board at its 7:30 p.m. meeting HOSPITAL NOTES SANFORD Geneva D Via ★ Fires Budget Cutbacks Force Schools To Buy Fewer Buses In 1982-83 ZAMBANGO, Philippines (UPI) —Grenades tossed into a crowded downtown restaurant and a public market killed two people — a woman and a girl — and Injured 13 others In Zamboanga, authorities said today. Restaurant owner Hilaria Alvarez, 53, and an IIyear-old girl were killed and six people were wounded In the grenade attack Sunday night. 1m s than 24 hours after the grenade blast, authorities reported a store of potassium nitrate ex­ ploded at a stall in the Zamboanga public market today, wounding seven people. A uthorities said p aram ilitary national police troopers were searching for an unidentified man who threw the hand grenade he had hidden in a brown envelope at the restaurant. Seminole Memorial Haspttal I t f l M W ) 11 Action Reports a lock off the back door with an acetylene torch, then burning a large hole in an inside aluminum door. Using a forklift, the burglars broke a plate glass window In the office area and stole the keys to a large flatbed truck, deputies said. Again using the forklift, the thieves loaded three hydraulic Jacks and a welding set onto the truck and fled. ' ...Sanford Budget Adoption Meanwhile, the refuse division budget totals $651,999, up from the current year's $476,012. legal Notice Lynne, SU4.1U Eugene M Kapctandi to Ruth Ann B ali, beg pt *00' N of SW cor of Sac I f l l , l f ate. 1110.000 (QCO) Laurence E. Mingo to Norm# L. Mingo. SW TS‘ Ol Lot J. Blk E, Prairl# Lk Park a porp In Sec * I I JO. HOC Nurhan Manukian to Nurhan Manuklan a wt Doris, Lot I, River Run Sec Three, 1100. Frank Drummond II I a wt Elalnoto Nancy W. Gilman, sgl. a Steven A. Werd, sgt, Let XL The Colonnades. Tnd Sec., 171.000 Richard I. Wyngardtn a wl Lorraine to Golden C. Kirkland Jr. a wl Carolyn. Lof I t , Stonewood First A dd n. tlOS.000 Charles W Barthlow Jr. a wl Betty to Volkmar Rutbel a wt Imetd*. Lot I. Blk O. Cametol Un. I. SSI.SM. Ardyce C. M tlsen ho lder to Waller j . Mtlsenholder a wt Vara, Lot 77. Sausaiito Sac. Throe, iS4.ro Paul D Dietrich a wt Janie* to Patricio M Thompson (m arr.). Lot 141. Traitwoed Ests Sac. On*. S 4t.ro James W Houstoy a wt M Jan* to Kurt i B luer a wl Dorothy M . Lot *10 Hralhertgn Vllt. Un. One, 141,000 (Q C D I Ferdinand P. Crtmonest. sgl. fa Emma Ann C rtm o nrt*. O ft. Lot 4*. Indian Hills. Un A SIOO (QCDI Vincent, Liccarrtin, tr. to Eltonort Schmidt, W 11‘ ot Lot 7f, Blk O. Long wood Park, atal. ] parcels. SIOO IQCD) Samuel Zell etc Tru. to Equity Really Inc. Un. Ilk Sandy Cova, SIOO Sam* as above. Un. 147, SIM. Jessie E. M iller a Marcella lo Fredrick L. McGuire a wt Doreen. Irom N'y mile cor. ot See 77 71 71 etc., Lt tO. Blk A Chulue Vista, S IM M Sprmgwood Vill. Apt. Corp to David A Dingess. Un I43B. Springwood V illag e, Condo., U 74M (OCDI Eugene J. Fete* a wl Marllynn J to Eugene J. Fales. Truste*. Lot 740. Waklv* Hunt Club. Foe Hunt Sac. 7. SIM. Thomas P. Jarvis a wl D arryl* A. to Ronald A. Tarberl a wt Tsuruko, Lot 701 Brariay Woods Tnd Addn. 177,000 Robert O. Neuman a wt Tarry Ann to C. R**s Nlckarson a wl FrancM. Lot 17, Blk A. The Moadows Un No. I. OfSOM. Christ In* P Dowdy, wld. to Ruth* E. B rut*, sgl., Un 707 Highland Patio Homes. S 4i.ro Randall M. Whitfield to Aubrey M. Schafiman 4 wt Darlene E., Let M L a k i Searcy Shorts. 141.MO Isidro Labo a w l Roso to Grace Lycans a Tarry L. Bowsu*. Lt IS BIO O. Country Club Manor. Un 1. HOMO t-* *t. ■ $7/,i70, up from $87,123; building, codes, toning division $126,410, up from $116,756; v m ,m , up tram $192,603; police department $1,552,111, up from $1,341,246; (ire department $1,070,341, up from $617,162; pubUc works department $1,056,179, up from $>5,161; recreation and parks department $466,663, up from $410,496; ipecial projects and $124,504, up from $11,111; contingency $71,460, down from $79,502. IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OP TMB E IO H T IIN T H JUDICIAL C IR C U IT IN AMO FOR S IM IN O L I COUNTY, P LOR IDA C A S I MO. •M tiT -C A -M .I IN RB: TO* Adoption Of M ICHAEL D A VID CAMPBELL A Child. NOTICB OP ACTION TO; LEONARD VARVEL YOU ARE N O T IF IE D that a Petition lor Adoption he* been filed by Maryann# and Malyln E. Campbell, lor Ihe purpose of adopting the minor child, M ICHAEL DAVID CAMPBELL, and that you * r * required to III* any oblectlon you may havato said Petition on W A LLA C E F. S TA LN A K E R , JR .. E S Q U IR E , Petitioners attorney, whose ad dress is 400 Maitland Avenue. Altamonte Springs, Florid*, ZI70I on or before Sept 14. I t t l , and fit* the original with lh * Clark of this Court either before service on P etit lanars* attorney or Imm#di*t#ly there*Her. WITNESS my hand and seal of this Court on this XRh day of August, i n i (SEAL) A R TH U R H. B E C K W IT H . It Clark ot tM Circuit Court By: Cynthia Proctor Deputy Clort PvblltA: August 14 11. * SopMm ber ?. 14. f i l l PEL 171 agreement worked out with President Reagan outweighs the effects of the proposed aale of the AWACS lo Saudi ArabU. "It (the sale) U a danger to Israel's security, but the strategic cooperation is of the highest importance to Israel and the free world," Begin said. Begin, winding up a 10-day vUlt to the United States, denied in both interviews he has been lobbying to block the U.S. arms tale to the Saudis, but said he wanted to make it clear he considered the deal a possible threat to hii country. Major increases in revenues are: sewer charges 3637,631, up from 3694,750; metered water sales 1*21,973, up from 3622,320; utility connection fee 3140,000, up from 3102,000; interest earned on Investments 3150,000, up from 3137,000; cash balance brought forward 3115,000, down from 1337,546. Increase* in expenditures are: utility ad­ ministration (215,033, up from 3214,651; utility plants 3749,800, up from 3807,733; utility water distribution 3367,223, up from 1322,770; utility aewer collection 3329,6(8, up from $323,1(5; utility debt 3220,365, down from $225,435; utility trust fund (140,000, up from (125,000; Anti-Nuke Protest Crowd Smaller Than Expected AVILA BEACH, Calif. (UPI) - Even thg Law enforcement offlevs waiting to Birast them w t n getting impatient today waiting for ■one 1,060 anti-nuclear protester! to Launch a "blockade" to prevent startup of the Diablo Canyon reactor. Abalone Alliance members decided Sunday night that U general agreement were raachad a t a 1:30 p.m. PDT “ readiness meeting" today, the blockade would sta rt Tueeday along the scenic Pacific coast midway between Las Angeles and San Francisco, spokesman Jeff Kalbech said. Anti-nuclear activists trickled into the tent CSnip in smaller numbers than ex­ pected lo launch the long-planned human "blockade” et roads to the Diablo Canyon reactor aimed a t preventing it from going into Law M fo ra m e at o f t e n , becked by M National Guardsmen, mnbfllwd for logistical support nod a f o r a of 111 Highway patrol o f t e n cruised the two lane roods, ready to w e to M le h f g g g f r f w f h l O0 O m O O C D t'l Delict. “ I thick everybody to p t i * tired (to waiting)." San I silt Countv Sheriffs Set. !*on Cole said. “The news media, us, and I wouldn’t be surprised If some of (the protesters) ere getting tired, too." Pacific G u A Electric Co., largest privately owned utility in the country, has said there wax nothing the protesters could do to prevent activation of the reactor for low-power testa when a final federal license is granted, probably Sept. H. The plant has become a symbol of the conflict over nuclear power, and a demon­ stration to test whether the anti-nuclear movement can cause enough trouble to dis­ courage power companies from investing millions of dollars in nuclear plants. The turnout eras far abort of the 5,663 to 30,066 demonstrators authorities had prepared for and only one of the many entertainers who fin d up crowd! at "stop Diablo” raUtoa far the past year signed up at the camp Sunday. Robert Blake, star of the television police ■how “ Baretta,” enrolled in the required $■ boor now-violent d v il dtosbedtoaoe l a c t e d am , saying *1 caa i a t that — I ’m a vtetaot person.” • f •* -? , \T * �NATION IN BRIEF Reagan G earing Up For N ew Cost-Cutting Campaign WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Reagan Is gearing up for another cost-cutting campaign — one that includes cuts in defense, but not nearly as big as earlier contemplated. During the next three years, Reagan — trying to get back on track to his goal of a balanced budget by 1984 — wants to slash another 177 billion from domestic programs and a comparatively small $13 billion from defense1. Anticipating criticism, Reagan said Sunday the Pentagon tins been treated like a "poor relative" In the past and now needs a relatively bigger portion of the federal financial pic. Arm s Sale Battle Predicted WASHINGTON lU PIl — Sen. Alan Cranston. DCalif., opposes President Reagan's proposed arm s sale to Saudia Arabia, but he respects Reagan’s power of congressional persuasion, Therefore, although Cranston is leading a mounting Senate drive to kill the 18,5 billion sale, he openly concedes Reagan could turn the tide and get it through. Tlic vole now is “ very, very close," Cranston said Sunday in on appearance on ABC's "Issues and Answers" program. For the proposed sale to be stopped, both the House and the Senate must pass resolutions of disapproval. The administration concedes It will lose the battle in the House, but hopes to win Die Senate vote. Cardinal Fights Back CHICAGO (UP!I - Cardinal John P. Cody look to the pulpit to defend himself against charges he diverted up to $1 million in tax-exempt church funds to a woman friend, saying his accusers want to divide the Roman Catholic Church. “ Mien they cannot disperse the flock they strike at the shepherd," Cody told churchgoers Sunday during a 25th anniversary celebration in a Westchester, 111., church. The cardinal broke a self-imposed silence earlier during the weekend to say he forgave “700 times seven tim es" those who have charged he diverted taxexempt church funds to his lifelong friend and stepcousin, Helen Dolan Wilson. HRS To Test New System In Dealing With Children Delinquent or dependent children in Seminole County who come under the Jurisdiction of the state Department of H ealth and R ehabilitative Services (HRS) will now be assigned to Just one counselor as long as they are in the system. Previously such children could be assigned to as many as four or five counselors for different needs and often other children in the family would be assigned to still other case workers. But under a pilot program to be tried in Seminole and the three other counties of HRS District 7, one case worker will follow through with all the children in a family under HRS. The new system was explained by Steve Shacoski, area manager for HRS.. The program , called the Case Management System, will be given a oneyear trial beginning Oct. 1, he said. If the pilot program is successful in this d istric t which includes Seminole, Orange, Osceola and Brevard counties, it may be used statewide, Shacoski said. In the past, he said, If a child or youth came in to the system for the first time for an offense such as shoplifting he would go in an intake officer who would make recommendations to the state’s attorney and a Judge. If the Judge ruled the child should have supervision, a community control unit counselor would be assigned to (he case. Then, if the child is abused by a parent or guardian or kicked out of his home, he would qualify as a dependent child and a third counselor would be assigned. In cases where long-term foster care is called for or when a child is handicapped, still other HRS’s got involved. Different children in the family might have been assigned to other case workers. Under the pilot program, Shacoski said, a child or youth will be assigned a counselor for intake supervision. Ideally lie will have the same couaselor until he is out of the system and any other children in the family who came under HRS would have that same counselor. There will be IB case workers in Seminole County : five will be assigned to the emergency unit at the Juvenile Detention Center; eight will be assigned the office at the Welaka Building in Sanford and five to the Uve Oaks Center office in Casselberry, he said. The emergency unit is on duty 24 hoursa-day, seven days-a-week to screen in­ coming delinquents or investigate ctisls cases such as suspected child abuse. In the emergency unit workers tiandle the intake, the Juug« makes a final deter­ mination on the delinquent or depandent child within 24 hours. Once the deter­ mination hearing is over the child is assigned a permanent counselor. ’’We’re trying to stream lin e the operation," Shacoski said. "All our people are getting cross-training in areas will) which they have not been working and are not familiar so they will know their Job. We're hoping it will work out." The real key to the success of the mw system will be keeping the staff without a lot of turnover, he said. ’■ 'There is a lot of burnout in this type of Job," Shacoski admitted. “Case workers are constantly being second-guessed on their handling of cases by the courts,the School Contracts Await Approvals p aren ts, the s ta te ’s atto rn ey , the relatives, the educators and Die press. They are working under a time limit due to the law. It is frustrating, especially for the intake person who sees all of the emergency problems, but doesn't see the solution down the line. "It is also frustrating when parents don't cooperate or they lose a cose in the legal system." "One of my best staff members is leaving. She likes the work but feels she Just has to get away from the Job for a year or two," he said. "Some of the staff is dubious about the new system, some are up-tight, while some like the Idea," he added. "It's hard to say until we get into it how it will work. Anytime you gel into something new there are always things to work out. We have good supervisors and they are trained and know how to work with the system. There will be a constant change to sec if the system is workable and can be adopted statewide." The Case Management System was mandated by Ihe legislature, which told HRS to come up with a new system, but each county is allowed to set up the program and adapt it to fit the particular needs of that county, he explained. "Actually the concept is not completely new," Shacoski said, "In the old system under county government, some counties tied one person doing everything. This Is a by-product, but a little more sophisticated. We are trying to prevent cases from being mishandled. When a child lias a problem, we recognize it is a family problem and can deal with (he family ns a total unit.” Expecting Price Hikes Moscovites On Buying Spree MOSCOW t U PI) — Anticipating widespread price increases, Soviet consumers went on a panic buying spree today, emp­ tying Jewelry stores and scuffling for bottles of liquor before they become more costly. TTit chairman of the state committee for prices, Nikolai T. Glushkov, was scheduled to appear on the nationwide evening news program and it was expected lie would announce price hikes affecting such items as gasoline, coffee, cigarettes, gold and silver. Police were stationed outside Jewelry shops, but dozens of customers, mainly women, shoved their way in and fought for the few remaining pieces in the showcase. More than 100 men stood grimly determined in an afternoon downpour at a liquor shop on Dorogomilovskaya Street. Irish Father Vows To Find ’Moonie' Daughter SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - An .Irish fumier, who battled Moonies at a Unification Church campground in a futile attempt to regain his daughter, says lie won’t go home until he meets her for a family talk ■<n neutral ground. Some 50 people m arched peacefully outside the Unification Church headquarters Sunday to show their support for Jam es Canning, 50, who traveled from his farm outside Donegal to find his 23year-old daughter, M ary, a schoolteacher from Dublin. Canning and about 40 supporters from the Irish community In San Francisco broke into a Moonie cam pground n ear C allitoga Saturday, knocking down a gale and engaging in a Jostling match on a wooden bridge with church inhabitants who would not allow them to enter. Miss Canning, who Joined the Rev. Sun Myung Moon’s church while on vacation in San Francisco in July, was not at the camp but at a church residence in Berkeley. She denied being brainwashed by Ihe Moonies and said she was willingly staying with the church. " I ’m 23 years old. I went to college for four years and I’m free to make my own decisions," Miss Canning said in a telephone interview. Canning arrived in San Francisco looking for his daughter on Sept. 3, accompanied by another daughter, Mairead Connolly, 24. Mrs. Connolly told the rally Sunday that Unification Church representatives admitted to her that they were moving her sister around so there could be no family confereiiTe. Site said her sister looked pallid and appeared "like she was hyp­ notized. She was not the same person at all. We’re very worried about her." Canning said he merely wants to privately meet with his daughter on neutral grounds — like a police station — for 24 hours. "And, I won’t go back to Ireland before I do so." Joshua Cotter, who was at the Unification Church cam p in­ structing a seminar when Canning and his group tried to enter, described the group as "a mob. They were uncivilized. They were SEMINOLE COUNTY CALENDAR SCHO O L BOARD SURPLUS SALE MONDAY, SEPT. 14 Central Florida TeiecomuuakaUoa for the Deaf meets at 7:30 p.m., at the Municipal Justice Building, Orlando. "The Best Welfh" weight control program, Florida Hospital-Orlando, featuring lectures, discussions, cooking demonstration and exercise. Call 897-1929. Stress Management seminar, Florida HospitalOrlando. Enrollment limited. Call 897-1929. We Care Inr. orientation for volunteers, T p.m,, 112 Pasadena Place, Orlando. Monday and IM n d a y nighta through Oct. 15. Senior 6-Semi note Art Association covered dish dinner meeting. 6:30 p.m, Sanford Civic Center. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1$ la k e Howell High School Parent-Teacber-SMdeat Association, 7:30 p.in., school commons. Orientation (or parents and new students to visit classrooms. ^ ONE DAY ONLY SAT. SEPT. 19 8:30 A.M. — 4:30 P.M. E lectric an d M anual T y p ew riters . . . calcu lato rs logw ood-Lake Mary Liana, 7 p .m , Quality Iniy^-4 and SR 434. * South Semiaole Masonic Lodge, 7:30 p in ., Triplet Drive, Casselberry . S t Johns River Life Member Club Telephone Pioneers of A m erica,) p.m., Orange City Lions Club. Altamonte Springs Extension H rm cm akm Club, • a.m.. First Federal Savings Loan, SR 436. our But Niall O'Dowd, editor of the Irishman newspaper in San Fran­ cisco, said some of the Moonies carried crowbars and a Roman Catholic nun with the group, Sister Anna Mary, said the Moonies used insulting language and "threatened to sptit my skull" during the con­ frontation. Although ratification ol the proposed contracts with the Seminole Education Association ISEA-teachers' union l and non-instructional school personnel union are on the aeenda (or the Seminole County School Board’s 7:30 p.m. meeting Wednesday, neither proposed contract will be ratified at that time. Ernest Cowley, the school administration's chief negotiator, said today it will be three-to-six weeks before the School Board considers ratifying the contracts. The School Board will take action only after the members of the two unions approve the proposals. Cowley and his team of negotiators mat the unions' negotiators ironed nut final contract disputes with the help of federal mediator, Dick Deem, at midnight last Thursday. The proposed contracts calls for increased salaries, fixes! costa and benefits for Ihe county’s 2,000 teachers totaling $3.8 million. The proposal is retroactive to Aug. 24. the first school day of Ihe new year for teachers. The contrail proposal for the 600 non-instructional per­ sonnel calls for benefits, salary increases, and fixed charges totaling $660,858. It is to be retroactive to July 16. Ron Booth, SEA executive director, said earlier it will be a month before the teachers vote on whether to ratify the proposed contract, Bocth said the contract cannot bo considered until it is printed in final form. Cowley said his secretary will be typing up the new contract w ith revisions and when it Is fullv prepared it will be given to the SEA to check. — DONNA F-STES WEATHER NATIONA1. REPORT: Heavy thunderstorms drenched the South Central states, stirring up high winds and hail ac­ companied by locally heavy rains across northern Texas, southern Oklahoma and southern Arkansas. Meanwhile, hurricane H an ey , {Kicking 85 mph winds and still strengthening, turned slightly to the northwest Sunday night and forecasters said the threat to the United Slates had diminished but not disappeared. At 10:30 p.m. EDT, Harvey was centered at latitude 24.4 north and longitude 62.5 west. That position was 460 miles north northeast of San Juan,, i’uerto Rico and about 575 miles south southeast of Bermuda. H aney was moving toward the northwest at 12 miles an hour and was expected to continue on that course through today. Hail an inch und a half in diameter was reported lute Sunday in Ihe Texas Punlinndle w a r the town of Wlieeler und in nortlieaslern Texas thunderstorm winds blew down small trees near Hnxtnn. A tornado was reported near llw Texas panhandle community of Summcrfield, but no damage or injuries were reported. Heavy rain caused Hooding of streets and homes In Vicksburg, Miss. The rest of Ihe nation busked under fair weather with clear skies over the Southwestern deserts, the Northern Rockies and Pacific Northwest along with New England, Die upper Mississippi Valley tlirough the Northern and Central Plains. AREA READINGS 110 a.m.»: temperature: 84; overnight low: 73; Sunday’s high: 91; barometric pressure: 30.02 and rising; relative humidity: 72 percent; winds: Eust ut 5 mph. TUESDAY'S TIDES: DAYTONA REACH: highs, 8:38 a m .. 10:04 p.m.; lows, 2:09 u.m., 2:29 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: i highs, 1:80 a.m., 1:56 p.m.; lows, 8:00 a.m., 2:00 p .m .;' BAYPORT: highs, 1:54 a.m., 2:04 p.m.; lows, 9:06 a.m., 8:29 p.m. ’ _ I BOATING FORECAST; St. Auguslfne to Jupiter Inlet, Out 59 Miles: — Wind east or southeast around 10 knots becoming southeast tosouth tonight and Tuesday. Seas 3 feet or less. Few thunderstorms. AREA FORECAST: - Partly cloudy Ihrough Tuesday. A chance of afternoon and evening thundershowers. Higlis mostly near 90. Iziws tonight in the 70s. Wind vuriable mostly southeast 10 mph or less. Rain probability 40 percent during the afternoon ami evening hours. A Sensational New Dining Experience In Sanford A t The Cavalier M otor Inn Restaurant STARTING MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14. 1981 American and Chinese Cuisine BUFFET LUNCH-All You Can Eat 2Soups, 6 Entrees, 25 Item Salad Bar F u r n itu r e . . . D e sk s. . . F ire E x tin g u ish e rs. . . * F lo u rescen t an d o ther lig h ts . . . Odds an d Ends. 2 Soups, 6 Entrees, 25 Item Salad Bar Located 2 Blocks behind M onroe P o st Office Wotch lor Signs U.95 COMPLETE DINNER FREE S P I N A L EXAMINATION I. SiNirtii. Nzzkwt Uu vitae i am hk. ngs mum Soup, Salad Bar, Entree, Bread, Fried Rice, Dessert, Coffee or Tea BREAKFAST SPECIAL (ANYTIME ) 2 Eggs, Sausage or Bacon, Grits or Hash Browns, Jam and Toast l N a i m Iras. ( M U r Pahi l P ttW M U lilM tn 8 M N M U L ln M M N »• JiuMI h |u You'll like our fo o d ... i You'll love our prices! — U'KwC I k i l l 0> Tr»gt#v*«fl 1 •* f • • f9* ftowi No* ifts m w# “ I * » OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK — 3200 S. Orlando Dr. (17-92)-Sanford (305) 321-0690 323-5763 Jaycee Fishing Rodeo, 9-1) a m., Lake Corolla, east ol Sanford Civic Center. Ages 3-13. Bring poles, bait provided. Prizes. 99 ’ * 1.95 SANDWICHES AND EXOTIC HORS DOEUVRES SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC Sanford Senior Citizens d u b , noon, Sanford Civic Center. Bag lunch and musical program at 1 p.ra. fay "Sons of Thunder" and the "Two Balls of Lightning." 5.95 $ 5.95 * 1.45 * CAVALIER S SNACKS l l m w l« k hta. Up Pita. PH* I m * U p 'Why F R I l f Thousands of area residents have spine related problem* which usually respond to chiropractic care. This Is our way of encouraging you to find out if you ha ve a problem that could be helped by chiropractic care. If Is also our way of acquainting you with our staff end facilities. Examination Includes a minimum of 10 standard tests for evolve ting the spine and a contour analysis photo as shown above. While we are accepting new patients, no one mod feel any obligation. Most Insurances Accepted k 3.45 BUFFET DINNER-AII You Can Eat a t MONROE SCHOOL Wilson School PTA, open houae, 7:30 p.m. •**>» * «*N 1 V • ^ disturbing "The Moonies were very upset," Sonoma County Shartfi’a Lt. Jim Brown said. "They said they were being attacked." . . . school buses . . . F ib erg lass In su la tio n . . . Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation ro u se , 6 p.m., Seminole Community College. Second session Sept. 22. Call Office of Community Services 323-1450, ext.-304. P Sanford Lions Club, noon, Holiday Inn on Lake Monroe. * Longwood Scrtoma, noon, Quality Inn, 1-4 and State Road 434. AFAaoo, noon, Mental Health Center, Robin Road, Altamonte Springs. Winter Springs Scrtoma, 7:30 a jn ., Big Cypress.. Longwood Rotary Club, 7:30 a.m., Longwood Village In Recovery, lac., 12:30 p.m., Sears Altamonte Mali. Sanford Ministerial Association, 11 a.m., Western Sizzlln Restaurant. Daybreakers Toastmasters, 7:15 a.m., Sanford House Restaurant. shouting and seminar." Monday, Sept, U, I f 1—3A Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. • •-* - ** p* ***** - ^ » « • * • - �Evening Herald Break out the cake and ice cream, the Retired Senior V olunteer P ro g ram (RSVPJ* la celebrating It* 10th birthday on Sept. 23. (USPS 41710) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 During its young life, the RSVP program has grown from 11 projects In 1971 to 707 projects with approximately 380,000 volunteers across the nation, In the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands and Guam, according to RSVP director Joan Madison. Monday, September 14, 1901—4A Wayne D. Doyle. Publisher Thomas Giordeno, Managing Editor John Toen|ei. Advertising Director Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Month*, $34.00; Year, $45.00. By Mail: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. $57.00, V e iO<* ByTENIYARBOROUGH Concern Over Soviet Cheating The SALT II treaty foundered in the Senate partly because of justifiable doubts about whether the United States would be able to detect Soviet cheating. Put another way, the adequacy of the treaty’s verification provisions was suspect. Clearly, ample verification measures ought to be the sine qua non of any Soviet-American arms control agreement. The Soviets have never provided any reason to believe that they could be trusted in the absence of virtually foolproof procedures to monitor compliance with any agreement, most especially ones limiting arms. On the contrary, the lengthy list of suspected Soviet violations of SALT I, the 1972 anti-ballistic missile treaty, the treaty banning production or possession of biological warfare agents, and the 1974 Threshold Test Ban Treaty is persuasive testimony to Moscow's willingness to deceive. It’s also worth noting that throughout the years of negotiations on a SALT II treaty, the Soviets steadfastly resisted U.S. efforts to expand verification measures beyond less-than-fool-proof satellite photography and electronic monitoring of weapons testing. Thus, we think the Reagan administration is on very solid ground in adopting its new verification criteria for any Soviet-American arms control agreements. These new criteria reportedly include on-site inspection, designation of arms production sites, and mutual exchange of information on demand. The more comprehensive and meaningful arms control agreements the Reagan administration plans to propose will necessitate verification requirements far beyond the ability of a satellite to count mere numbers of Soviet missile laun­ chers. Tlie destructive power, accuracy and other technical characteristics of nuclear weapons count for a lot, and these qualities are often dif­ ficult to measure by electronic surveillance of tests und impossible to gauge by satellite photography. Furthermore, the newest nuclear weapons technology permits bigger bangs to be carried in smaller packages—cruise missiles, for example— that can be concealed from even the most sophisticated reconnaissance satellites. All the more reason, then, to move toward monitoring the output of arms factories and to some form of on­ site inspection as well. The Soviets already enjoy a staggering ad­ vantage over the United States in monitoring compliance wilh arms agreements. Every dollar of the U S. defense budget is accounted for publicly. Every new weapons system is reported by the press and analyzed in detail by defense trade journals available to anyone. Hy contrast, the full extent of Soviet defense spending is never disclosed and the Kremlin treats even the most basic information about Soviet weaponry as a state secret. What the Keagan administration is saying is that if the Soviets are serious about arms control they are going to have to lift the secrecy lid that now makes any treaty with Moscow a calculated risk at best. PLEASE WRITE Letters to the editor are welcomed for publication. All letters must be signed, with a mailing address and. if possible, a telephone number so the identity of the writer may be verified. The Evening Herald will respect the wishes of writers who do not want their names in print. The Evening Herald also reserves the right to edit letters to eliminate libel or to conform to space requirements. BERRY'S WORLD On Sept. 23, at the Casselberry Senior Citlien Multipurpose Center, 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive, at 2 p.m., the RSVP will celebrate Its birthday On The Fish And Federalism BALTIMORE (NEA) - The Reagan adinlnlstratlon's "new federalism" requires stales and cities to start helping themselves and to stop relying on the federal govern­ ment. This idea has met with no small measure of skepticism — especially among blg-dty mayors, who doubt that their communities can survive without the continued substantial Involvement of the federal government. On their next trip to Washington, the doubting mayors might detour 40 miles to the north to visit Baltimore's National Aquarium, a spectacular new attracUon built without a cent from the U.S. treasury. The aquarium Is the capstone to Baltimore’s Inner Harbor project, which over the past 10 years has transformed an area of rundown warehouses into one of this coun­ try 's more glorious examples of urban renewal. The ultra-modem aquarium soars 200 feet above the old Pier 3. Eventually it will house more than 5,000 fish, birds and mammals. Vistors travel through its exhibits on escalators that rise from the dolphin pool on the main level to the glass-roofed Amazon rain forest at the top of the structure. "We looked at every major aquarium In the world while we were designing this one," says Kathy Cloyd, a National Aquarium official, "and we feel we have taken the best of what we have seen and combined It here. This is absolutely the state of the art." The financing of the aquarium is as in­ teresting as its architecture and exhibits, for it provides a textbook example of cooperation between a city's public and private sectors. The city fathers saw the need for a major tourist attraction to be the centerpiece of their new Harborplace. Mayor William Schaefer and others hit upon the idea of an aquarium and set out to build what they called "the best that has ever been built." The cost of the structure was first estimated at $16 million. The d ty had $8 million in the bank from the sale of a large parcel of land; a bond issue provided another $8 million. But as plans for the aquarium were upgraded, the construction costs rose to $22 million. So, the city set out to persuade the Baltimore business community of the value of the project. The balance of the construction funds was obtained from businesses and private foundations. For years the Smithsonian had been lob­ bying Congress for money to build a new aquarium in Washington as part of the National Zoo. But Maryland congressmen instead got their colleagues to designate the B altim ore attra c tio n "T h e N ational Aquarium in Baltimore" although no federal money had been used in Its construction. "We are much more than simply an exhibit," says Ms. Cloyd. "We are a major educational and research facility. As we become better established financially, we will begin to stress these functions more." Once the structure was built, the city turned day-today operations over to Baltimore Aquarium Inc., a not-for-profit corporation. Operating costa — about $2.5 million far the first year — will be met through admission fees ($4.50 for adults and $2.50 for children) and through foundation and corporate grants. It Florida Council on Aging conference at the Sheraton Twin Towers at 1 p.m., Tuesday, Sept. 15. According to RSVP officials, volunteers are encouraged to attend the session, however transportation to the conference Is limited to the first IS volunteers to call the RSVP office. Seniors Interested In volunteering to work at the Casselberry Senior Center greeting visitors, answering phones, booking meetings and doing other tasks are urged to drop by the Center and find out how they can help. o 0 JEFFREY HART Narcotics: Whose Business? The Attorney General's Task Force on a| Violent Crime has called for an "unequivocal commitment to combating domestic drug traffic,” and Rep. Charles Rangel, D-N.Y.j has complained in the House that ...................tod the Unite States has not had a serious national nar­ cotics policy since the Nixon administration. But our anti-narcotics effort does cost the federal government one billion dollars a year. How much more "unequivocal" could a commitment be? How much more "serious" our narcotics policy. The Task Force calls for higher bail for drug defendants, the use of the military against drug smugglers, etc. In addition, a beefed up program would require more federal personned, court cases, Jail cells—all expensive. Where Is the evidence that it would all do any good? V rv — • C e p le y N ew s* erv k a 'All Things Being Equal, I'd Rather Be In Afghanistan' ROBERT WALTERS Perhaps it Is time to ask whether there should be any attem pt to block the drug trade. How To Staunch Red Ink WASHINGTON (NEA) - Within the next month, the entire Congress of the United States will be guilty of engaging in illegal activity. Both the House and the Senate will have violated several federal laws. In 1978, Congress enacted a law requiring that total budget outlays "shall not" exceed total government receipts, beginning with the 1981 fiscal year. In 1979, the House and the Senate approved another law that explicitly stated that "Congrats shall balanca the todtfal budget” in 1981 and all subsequent fiscal years. When the 1981 fiscal year comes to a close on Sept. 30, however, the government’s budget for the 12-month period will reflect a very substantial deficit, expected to exceed $55 billion. N otw ithstanding those legal tra n ­ sgressions, It’s not likely that a detachment of FBI agents, U.S. marshals or police officers will invade the Capitol on Oct. 1 to arrest the nation's 535 lawbreaking lawmakers. Because of Its special status, power and influence, Congress can (and does) violate Its own laws with Impunity — but the legislators presumably would be more respectful of a constitutional am endm ent requiring a balanced federal budget. In a little-noticed action last spring, the Senate Judiciary Committee took the first step toward enactment of such an amend­ ment, voting 11-5 to recommend that the full Senate approve the proposed measure. The pending legislation still has not been called up for a vote on the Senate floor and a hostile House Ju d iciary Com m ittee Is determined to thwart any action in that chamber. To become effective, the measure must be approved by a two-thirds majority in each house of Congress, then ratified by the legislatures in three-fourths of the states. Despite those formidable barriers, the eminently sensible concept — aggressively promoted since 1975 by the Washington-based National Tax Limitation Committee — mav We are now spending a billion a year on the problem, and, as the New York Times said editorially: “ A new heroin trade... is sweeping the Eastern Seaboard, and drug abuse of all sorts is an increasingly common fact of life in all parts of the country." well be an idea whose time has come. Here's how it would work: The proposed am endm ent would firm ly establish a balanced budget as a standard practice by requiring Congress to draft a budget each year In which "total outlays are no greater than total receipts." To provide flexibility in the event of ex­ traordinary circumstances, that provision could be overridden — but only by a threefifths votes of each house of Congress. To ensure that Congress does not purposely overestimate expected receipts, projected federal Income would be allowed to increase at a rate no faster than the growth of the national economy — unless the legislators approve a tax increase. Finally, Congress would waive the entire procedure during any fiscal year in which a declaration of war was In effect — but that provision wouldn't apply to undeclared wars such as those fought In Vietnam and Korea. The need for stringent restrictions on deficit spending becomes especially obvious when examining the history of federal budgets since the founding of the nation. For 143 years, from 1789 to 1932, balanced budgets or end-of-year surpluses were the norm — but the government has failed to avoid a deficit in 42 of the past SOyears. With the sole exception of 1969, there has been no balanced budget within the past 20 years. The national debt, which has grown ex­ ponentially In recent decades, will reach $1 trillion for the first time in the nation's history within the next few months. Critics of the proposed constitutional amendment argue that it fails to provide the flexibility that may be needed to deal wtth unexpected economic crises and that en­ forcement could pose serious problems. Others fear that congressional ingenuity would lead to unprecedented growth In offbudget expenditures, loan-guarantee programs and other devices specifically designed to evade the constitutional restrictions. Does the whole federal program accomplish anything other than driving the price of drugs up and providing lucrative profits for the mob? If all the drug laws were repealed and the entire federal program scrapped, the price ol heroin, cocaine, marijuana and all the rest would be set by the free market. It would certainly fall to a fraction of the present cost. There would be no role for the mob in the drug trade if It were perfectly legal to engage in ft. There would be much leas incentive for ad­ dicts to com mit'robberies , since the price would be within reach for most of them. Some of the pressure on our overcrowded courts and prisons would be relieved. The police could turn to the pursuit of criminals with guns, rather than with pills and cigarettes. That people take narcotics has not always been a concern of government. As Jack Kerouac wrote In "On The Road": "Bull had a sentimental streak about the old days in America, especially 1910, when you could get morphine In a drug store without prescription and Chinese smoked opium In their evening windows and the country w u wild and brawling and free, with abundance and any kind of freedom for everyone. His chief hate was Washington bureaucracy; second to that, liberals; then cops." It is certainly not the purpose of this column to recommend the use of narcotics to anyone. It Is, rather, to raise the question of whether narcotics use Is any business of the govern­ ment. As the New York Times admits editorially, even while calling for more billions, the whole program has been stunningly Ineffective in halting the drug traffic. Why don't we Ju st., forget about It? It can come as a tremendous relief to wake up and find that you reaDy don't have to do something you have long been doing. JACK ANDERSON Death Brings Secret Communications WASHINGTON - There Is no longer any doubt about It. Chen Wen-cheng w u viciously tortured on a recent visit to his native Taiwan. The episode ended In his violent death. The fate of Chen Wen-cheng h u become the subject of secret communications between Washington and Taipei. Underlying the ex­ change of cables is a quiet outrage over the brutal treatm ent of this inoffensive prole He had gone back to his homeland for a happy visit to show his infant son to his family. He w u picked up by the Taiwanese authorities and Interrogated for 13 hours. A few hours later, his battered body w u found on the pavement beneath the fire escape of a high-rise building. o o yt. Florida's First Lady, Adele Graham, will personally recognize the decade of service by RSVP volunteers at the opening session of the ROBERT W AG M AN Chen had cpme to America u a graduate student and w u teaching at Camegtetoellon University. He w u a young man, Just 31 years old, with a sense of dignity. *7Va been turned oft by the second heft o f this bseebsU seeson. Now. I think I'm turned on by with refreshments and a patriotic program given by children enrolled at the Northside Christian School, Altamonte Springs. The Seminole County RSVP began In July, 1973 with four volunteers serving 16 hours. As of July, 1981, that number grew to 320 volunteers serving 5,355 hours. Through RSVP, a program funded jointly by federal and local funds, senior Americans work to provide a variety of services to the com­ munity. — The official Taiwanese verteon of Chan's death w u that It must have been stthsr suicide or an accident His friends think he w u either pushed off the building ar died under torture - his body perhaps dumped from the building In a clumsy attempt to simulate suicide or accident Both the State Department and the Central Intelligence Agency have been investigating Chen's death. Some of the secret findings tend to corroborate the darkest suspicions of his friends. In one cable from Taipei, an American diplomat Informed the State Department that he had openly expressed his doubts to Taiwanese officials about their account of what happened to Chen. He told the Taiwanese that he w u troubled over the relationship of "Chen's 13-hour Interrogation by the security police to his death which took place, at the latest, a few hours after that interrogation." The language Is even te n diplomatic in a confidential State Department memorandum obtained by my associate Lucette Lagnado. "There Is anipie reason to be critically skeptical of the prosecutor's report on Prof inane Chen's death," the memo stptea. Noting that one Important T ill source "believes Chan may have bean murdered," the memo adds: "The gmsraBy shaky versions of Chan's Interrogation and subsequent release from custody, dteaeminatod by the authorities, together with the substantial Incnnatsteartaa in soma of the authoritative stories, toad as to share What were inese inconsistencies that have led American officials to suspect foul play? A confidential cable to the State Department from U.S. officials In Taipei lists some of them: — Nongovernment experts who examined Chen's body found "many Injuries, obvious even to laymen, which are not explained by a fall." In particular, the cable u y s , these outside experts "believe that Chen w u tor­ tured by a variety of means, Including needles Inserted in sensitive areas." They noted such . suspicious injuries u small lesions under the fingernails and on the left wrist, and four puncture wounds In the kid­ n e y s -n o n e of which, they believe, would be caused by a fall from a building, accidental or otherwise. - Once It Is established that at some point prior to death Chen w u subjected to tortore, it Is difficult then to argue that he would go to the top of a fire escape, get disxy and (all off," the cable states. Yet that to the theory oifsred ny ms laiwaasss autnortuu wnen con­ fronted with the even grantor absurdity of their suggestion, that the new father com­ mitted — Chan's interrogators claimed to have shared meals with tim daring his prolonged questioning. The authorities also u y Chen had dinner with a friend after the in­ terrogation. Yet the official autopsy showed Chen's stomach w u empty. These are just a few of the doubts raised b the U $ . investigations. Rep. Steve Solan, L N.Y., is doing stlU a separate Investigation < Chen's death. We are also checking Into th g larin g d iscrep an cies in the officii Taiwanese version of the tragedy and wl report our findings In a future column. OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS: "Democratic Kampuchea" - th* highfalutin name adopted by the murderous Cambodian regime of Pol Pot — is asking for help In Its public relations cam paign. The rum p governm ent has already achieved a certain respectability by winning a seat in the United Nations, and It throws elegant parties to im p rtu U.N. delegates In New York. But It is apparently worried that its preq reisaau are In need of Improvement. II latest propaganda sheet says that "althougl we have been Improving the Press Released quality - adding some pictures _ we stij think that Is not enough.” Endoaed is I questionnaire, asking readers to rate Us press reisaau in various ways, and to i suggestions for improvement - of the releases, that is, not the government. • *. d iy �SPORTS Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, Saof. If, m i—JA Host G reyhound Boys Place Second Lake Brantley Rides 'Stern' Effort To Title By SAM COOK Herald Sparti Editor S tern 's winning effort was com­ plemented by Kathryn Hayward — third Lake Brantley's y;lrLs cross country in 12:53 — and Tracy Bonham — Fourth coach Jim Marshall was looking lor a in 12:53 — to hoist the fjidy Blue to a 29stem effort from his ladies in the point victory over Tom Hammontree's Greyhound Invitational Saturday at Like Howell Kiris. Seminole Community College. Marshall stot whal he was looking lor The Patriots tallied 51 points, the Silver as Junior Ellen Stern cruised live two- Hawks totaled 80. while Bishop Moore mile course In 12:48 to pace an easy l-ady was next with lot followed by Father Patriot victory in the first bit* meet o[ the l-opez of Daytona Beach with 108. Boone, 1M1 season. 132, Trinity Prep, 132, Lyman 168, Oak S e n i w o k 'a M ik e W e e te n ( r i g h t ) e n d t e a m m a t e T y le r J o h n s o n w e r e th e T r i b e 's to p tw o f in is h e r s S a t u r d a y in th e G re y h o u n d I n v ita tio n a l. Quarterback Shuffle ? As University of Central Florida trainer Ron Ribaric gingerly led a dazed Mike Wood from the gridiron Saturday night, one got the feeling the former Lake Howell Silver Hawk liad been welcomed to college football. It was Ute in Hie fourth quarter and Wood liad been blindsided by a Presbyterian College lineman. The shot was first diagnosed as a broken Jaw, but later it was learned that Wood's caps on his teeth were jostled a bit. Former Lyman quarterback Bob Burkhart took over, and although he moved the Knights into Presbyterian territory later in the fourth quarter, UCF never did dent the scoreboard in the 14) loss at the Tangerine Bowl It was a game the Knights could just have easily won. After a scoreless first half when Wood engineered several drives that didn't quite make it, it was obvious one score was going to win this game. The one score came with 6:30 remaining when John Ransom booted a 33-yard field goal. It was the only chink in an awesome performance by the UCF defense. Lncbackers Billy Giovanetti and Scott Rebbit had solid games. Ex-Silver Hawk Jim Bray was voted player of the game for the Knights. The Knights once again have pul together a stellar defensive unit, but the offense is lacking. Offensive line coach Tom Murphy felt inexperience hurt the Knights. “ It's a good offense (the Delaware Wing-T) we’ve put in," said Murphy. "But it’s going to lake time to learn. The timing has to be Just perfect. “ We started five freshmen. It’s a tough job for them to be playing college ball sad learning a new offense," said the former Purdue University center. Speaking of quarterbacks, it looks as If there may be a few changes in the county outlook this week. Lyman was the only county winner,, which is quite a contrast to last year when the Greyhound* didn't win a game. Junior Jerry Alley bailed out fellow Junior Dwayne Johnson to help lead the Greythound H-10 victory over Boone Friday night. Johnson, who gained a lot o( playing time last year as a sophomore, was ineffective, so Coach Bill Scott turned the reins over to Ax ley in the second half. The Bishop Moore transfer guided t | Sam Cook Sports Editor a late-period drive climaxed by Vince Presley’s game-winning TD run. At Oviedo, starting signal callers had trouble too. Karl Jones, who Lion toss Joe Montgomery called “ the best quarterback In the county" during the preseason, didn’t do much either. Oviedo was shut out, 144) by Umatilla. Dte Lons railed in the last quarter behind Junior Jody Huggins, who hit a series of passes down the stretch before time ran out on Oviedo. In Sanford, starter Jeff Utton passed for Just 27 yards, while hitting 5of-l0 tosses. Pussing the ball, however, is not the Seminole strong suit, so Coach Jerry Posey probably doesn’t have any changes In mind. The Tribe ground attack looked devastating at times with, speedy Johnnie liltles darting inside and outside, and bullish Lenny Sutton slamming up the middle. Sutton rumbled for 89 yards before going down with an ankle sprain st the most crucial point In the ball game. Seminole was smelling a lying score on the five yard line when Sutton went out after a two-yard loss. With Sutton went the Seminole scoring chances s i another three-yard loss plus a five-yard penalty moved the Tribe the wrong way. Paul Griffin then missed a field goal attempt from 32 yards. U ltles finished with 81 yards on just nine carries. I'd like to personally thank Tampa Bay's Jerry Eckwood and Tom Blan­ chard {or insuring my first week of football predictions with their bum­ bling, fumbling performances Sunday against Kansas City. 1 finished the week at 7-3. Seminole County Commissioner Sandra Glenn hung in there for a while to finish at 5-5. S p a ts writer Billy Slripp was « , os was Linda Bealhard. Joe "Now You Know Why He’s The Former Sports Editor" DeSantis and Martha Posey were both 3-7, t a k e Howell and Oviedo—both unanimous picks by the panel—blew eveiybody'1 mind by getting shutout. The difference came when Colonial tipped Lake Brantley in overtime and the bumbling Bucs reverted to 1N0 fonn and handed the game to Kansas City. I was the only Colonul-Kansas City believer. C r o s s C o u n try Ridge, 168, Seminole, 241, and Oviedo, 247, idled the remaining spots. Boone and Lyman were awarded the tiebreakers with Trinity Prep and Oak Ridge since their sixth runner finished ahead of the opposition’s sixth place finisher. "Our first three (Stem, Hayward and Bonham) really ran well," said Marshall Monday morning, The Patriots cemented the victory with a 19th place finish from Shari Killam and a 24th spot from Traci Howland. "We w anted S tern , Bonham and Hayward to go out together," informed Marshatl. "They did (or the first mile and Ellen just stayed in front." la d y Hornet Lix Louis ran second In 12:51, while Trinity Prep’s precocious eighth grader Adrian Pol itow IU was fifth in 13:00. Two Silver Hawks — Kerry Ryler and Kathy Compton — were sixth and seventh. Both juniors were clocked in 13:01. Lyman's Susie Bringardener, 13:16, was eighth, while another Greyhound, Dawn Bender was ninth In 13:24. Father Lopez's Ann Marie UU was tenth in 13:27. In the boys portion o( the meet, Bishop Moore tipped David Huggins' Greyhounds 29-40. la k e Howell was a distant third with 121, Oak Ridge was fourth, 144, and la k e Brantley Lushed filth. 174. Oak Ridge, 177, Seminole, 193. Trinity Prep, 231, Mt. Dora Bible, 238, and la th e r, 285, completed the field. The Hornets used a one-two finish to hold off the Greyhounds. Pat Descormier cruised in with a 10-second victory over teammate Masha in 16:18. Tasha's second in 16:28 was followed by Jim Hubek in 16:49. Lyman senior Randy Beary was next in 16:58, followed by another Hornet, Mike Olvey, in 17:04. Greyhound sophomore Doug McBroom, 17:10. was sixth and teamm ate Craig Stapleton 17:13 was seventh. Bishop Moore's Dan Cashin was eighth in 17:16, while Lyman's Bretl Stockdale edged l-ake Brantley's Tommy Palmer for ninth. Boll) were timed In 17:25. On the junior varsity level, Like Mary ’s Kim Averill broke the school twomile record and captured first place with a lime of 14.01. Averill's time eclipsed the old mark by two seconds, which she set in the Seminole Community College Jamboree. "If Kim keeps improving she’ll set a new record every time out," laughed Hams’ Coach Mike Gibson who is at­ tempting to build the first-year school into a county powerhouse. Junior Mike Wooten was the first Fighting Seminole to cross the line. Wooten finished in 18:04. Next came Tyler Johnson in 18:29 for 25th place, while Richard Grey was 28th in 18:33. Scott Meek, 20:31 156th) and Dave Sullivan, 22:33 ( 66th) completed the Trihe five. "Woolen, Johnson, Grey* and Meek all improved their tim es," said a satisfied Ted Tombros Monday morning. "Seminole was last a year ago, so I'm real happy with seventh place." Hammontree's girls won the meet easily with 33 points, Die Hawks bunched five runners in the first 13 places. Kim Martin. 14:09 ( third), ninth grader Lynn Lucas, 14:24 (fourth), Pat Dost, 14:46 (sixth). Heather Biscoe, 14 58 (seventh) and Denise Ebel, 15:31 113th) paved the way. L ym an's boys JV lopped Bishop Moore, 35-45, lor the top spot. Like Mary's Mark Blythe ran an 16 55 (or second place. Die Rams finished fourth with 119 points. Andrea Beardslee, 15:10, was the next Die next big meet for county runners Ram in ninth place. Amlrea Penning, 18:26 ( 32mii, Michelle Lmdermilk, 19:28 will be the Edgewatcr Invitational (36lli), and Lisa Gregory, 19:28 (37thl Diursdny. Die meet will lx* held at Trinity Prep beginning at 5 p.m. completed the Ranis' front live. The Lady Semlnoles were paced by Brenda Davis and Susan Neiswender in their ninth place finish. Herald Pool a by Tam Vtnctnl L a k e B r a n t l e y 's K llen S te r n ( m id d le ) R ets s o m e a s s is ta n c e a f t e r w in n in g th e tw o m ile in th e G re y h o u n d I n v ita tio n a l . S te r n ’s f ir s t a lo n g w ith a t h i r d b y K a th y r n Hayward and a fourth from TTaeey Bonham gave the Lady Put rials the title. Presbyterian Bowls Over Knights By JOE DeSANTIS Herald Sporti Writer Deep in the bowels of the Tangerine Bowl, some 30 minute* after his University of Central Florida Knights had lost an excruciatingly tough 34) season opener to Presbyterian College, Ihe desire for victory was still clearly etched in head coach Don Jonas' eyes. Presbyterian and UCF, the second time around. The third season opener for the Knight's fledgling football program. Junior place kicker John Ransom's 33yard field goal with 6:30 left in the fourth quarter was the only difference between (he two squads. One with better than 50 years of competition under its belt and 40 scholarships. The other in its Juvenile third Mason, comprised of players whose desire clearly rests in putting the Knlghl football program on Florida's pigskin map. Jonas had termed this year's season opener, played before almost 9,000 fans, "A Bowl game for UCF." Heady stuff for a reason opener con­ sidering the Knights have nine games in front of them. Not so, considering the fact Ihe first lime these two teams met. Presbyterian spanked Ihe then first-year Knights 484). "They did the things we expected," said Jonas of the visiting Blue Hose. "We Just missed some assignments and some execution. You get that with young people." Die Knight’s '81 starting roster indeed reflects UCF's youthful approach to gaining Division II status as quickly as possible, and eventually constructing a national football power in the next 10 years. Neither the University, the reaching staff, nor the team itself has been shy In expressing the future football aspirations of UCF. No less than five freshmen graced opening night in starting berths, in­ cluding first-year quarterback Mike Wood, who turned in three gutsy quarters before Presbyterian knocked him out of the fray midway through the final period. Another adolescent contributor was sophomore Jim Bray, voted the game's Most Valuable Player, for his toils at defensive end which included a pair of drive killing sacks against Presbyterian quarterback Paul Scott. Both served previous duty under new associate coach Sam Weir at Like Howell, Neighboring Lyman made its con­ tribution in the form of Junior linebacker Billy Giovanetti, credited wiHi nine solo tackles and a pair of near intercepts. Thai pair,combined with strong safety Jim Scargle's pass Interception, an­ chored what to termed the key to UCF’s early season success. "We felt Ito defense had to come on early in the season, and it did,” said Jonas. "I think the kids can to proud, especially looking at the score from two years ago. You have to to proud when you play a Division II team like that. To play like that, takes guts and desire.” D ie Knights stacked up fairly evenly in Hie statistical match up against the Division II Blue Hose. UCF's defense played a strong role throughout in checking Presbyterian on 220 yards total offense, Just 49 of that coming in Ihe air against tile Knight's linebacking corps. D ie Knight put logeUier three im­ pressive drives that accounted for most of its 290 yards total offense. A trio of untimely penalties halted any scoring hopes. "We had a few break downs in execution too," rioted Jonus. "Linking at Ihe game films Sunday night, we liad (he plays Hull worked, hut It was a m atter of execution. "We put in the new offensive system and we had to look at different defensive seta tonight." The Knights displayed a Delaware Winged-T set that saw luilfback Greg Attertorry lead the rushing attack with 51 yards on seven carries. Before leaving Iri the fourth due to injury, Wood connected on 7-of-|3 passes for 87 yurds with one interception. Bob Burkhart came on in the final minutes to hit on two of seven tries for 19 yards and one interception. “ We were Just a step away from breaking a couple of plays," explained associate head coach Sam Weir. "We liave an offense that calls for execution and we missed some execution." Weir feels the Knights may go up lop a little more ugalnst next week's foe, Elizabeth City College. "We'll probably spread things out u little more to open our game up,” to said. In Elizabeth City, Hie Knights will face their second straight Division If squad, something Jonas is well aware of Diere aren't too many schools our level that play up a division," he said. KNIGHT NOTES - After a tough physical battle against Presbyterian Saturday night, Jonus liad his squad on liand Sunday morning for a light workout. "After u game like that we thought we’d be better off coming out, a few patterns and Just running some laps to ease the bumps and bruises," said Jonas UCF' came out of Saturday's contest relatively healthy. N ose-guard Hick Manayrd suffered a slight ankle sprain while Lyman's defensive tackle Danny Allen has a slightly hyperextended knee. Defensive tackle Ed Ganlner is still slowed with braised ribs while a bright note came up Sunday afternoon. Tto solid shot that Wood look in the head in the fourth period was originally detected as a broken Jaw. Jonas con­ firmed Sunday night there was no break or fracture. "He’s got some cuts In his mouth but that's all," Informed Jonas. "Mike will be there Saturday night for Elizabeth City. By Bill M u ffS j Central Florida quarterback Mike Wood cocka to throw against Presbyterian College ■e •* w -i* r * Saturday night at the Tangerine by Presbyterian, 3-0 in the Bowl. Despite Wood's gully s e u s o n opener for both clubs. effort, the Knights were blanked . A . I "He picked tiie wrong lime to get his mouth hurl," kidded Jonas. "Today was Mike's birthday and I know a couple o( nice dinners were planned." • • * ♦ .«*.-*> �4A—leaning HtraM, ianfard, FI. Monday, 6a»t. 14, tt6t McEnroe Masters Borg NEW YORK (UPI (-S ecurity was tight at the National Tennis Center Sunday, but it wasn't because of the presence of such luminaries as Henry Kissinger, Cyrus Vance, Johnny Carson and Alan King. One of the players those people, and more than 18,000 others, had come to see - Bjorn Borg - In the U S. Open final had received a phoned-in death threat Saturday before his semifinal match against Jimmy Connors. As a result, several plainclothes police Joined the stadium security forces at courtside. It turned out that another threatening phone call was received after the first set of Borg's championship match with John McEnroe. Borg won tl« first set Sunday, 6-t, and then dropped the last three in rapid succession 6-2, 64, 6-4, giving McEnroe his third straight Open title. The Swede hadn't appeared loo con­ cerned after he ran through Connors in straight seta, saying, “ I have had threats P ro Temnh many times before," but he was ap­ parently quite worried Sunday, hustling off the NTC grounds immediately after the match and asking not to be bothered. McEnroe refused to comment on the incident as he thought it would only “ make it worse," but he had plenty to say about his third consecutive victory over Borg and his present position as the world's No. 1 player. "I played by far my best match of the tournament, the same as I did at Wim­ bledon," said McEnroe, who earned $66,000. “ It seemed he kind o[ let up and got careless after the first set. Maybe I was hitting the ball a little harder than he thought I would. "I don’t think he was really sure what he wanted to do. He looked tentative and confused." Borg, foiled again in his 10th bid to win .he one championship he now covets more than any other, saved two match points on his own service in the eighth game of the fourth set, but McEnroe then held at 15, winning the crow n when Borg hit lone The 22-year-oid New Yorker thus became the first man since Connors in 1974 to win the U S. and Wimbledon titles in the same year and the first since Bill Tilden to capture the national cham­ pionship three times in a row. Tilden won from 1920-25, long before the Open e r l McEnroe broke for 3-1 in the fourth game of the fourth set, and even though Borg was to break back in the next game, McEnroe still considered that the pivotal game. "That's one of the best games I've played on someone clse’s serve in a long time," said McEnroe, who hit a perfect passing shot to win it at 15. “ I felt like 1 could make any shot. When you feel like you can make any shot, you take chances and you don’t play tentative." Hawks Spoil Rams' Beginning Lako M a ry Pfttta ty »IN MURPHYS LAW It was Murphy's Law" Saturday night at the Tangerine Bowl. Bobby Jr„ the seven-month-old son of Bobby and Mary Murphy, lets you know who he’s cheering for with his (Jo L'CK" sweatshirt. Bobby Jr. was on hand Saturday night to cheer on his uncle Tom, who is the UCF offensive line coach. To make the night a family affair, Bill Murphy, Bobby’s other uncle, took the picture. Despite Bobby's efforts, the Knights lost, 3-0. M ichigan, 'Bama, Drop G am es By United Press International More than one collegiate coach suffered an upset stomach Saturday, but the worst case of all had to be Bo Schembechler of Michigan. His topranked and defending Big Ten champion Michigan Wolverines certainly discovered that looking out for No. 1 doesn't necessarily guarantee immunity from defeat. But even after his team had been handed a shocking 21-14 defeat at the liands of Wisconsin, Schembechler refused to hide behind excuses. “Other coaches in my position would tell you they wouldn't hide from tlie score," said Schembechler, perhaps thinking of Tom Osborne of Nebraska, whose Comhuskers lost to Iowa, 16-7, and to the celebrated Bear Bryant, who watched his Alabama Crimson Tide go down to Georgia Tech, 24-21. “ It Just tends to stare you in the face." Schembechler was right. Pain­ fully so. " I’m not saying that 1 expected to lose," he said. “Wisconsin was a much b etter team than their reputation seemed to Indicate. "It's a miracle we lost by only seven points. Our whole game wasn't any good. Our coaching was poor. We're not as good as we thought and they're a lot better than anyone thought." Wisconsin Coach Dave McClain, whose team beat Michigan (or tlie first time in 19 years, was un­ derstandably elated., “ Perhaps we played so well because we had nothing to lose," he said. "Before the game, there probably w asn't anyone who believed we could win. It'a the greatest thing that ever happened to me." Michigan had taken a 7-0 lead on quarterback Steve Smith's two-yard run but Wisconsin q u arte rb a ck Jesse Cole hit Marvin Neal with a 7yard touchdown pass and Chucky Davis scored with two seconds left In the half for a 14-7 Wisconsin lead. SPORTS IN BRIEF Stephenson Models 3-Stroke Victory In B uffolk Classic SUFFOIK, Vu. lUPI) — Jan Stephenson, who sent shock waves through tlie golfing world with tier modeling, is beginning to do the same thing with her clubs. Stephenson let) from start to finish in winning the $125,000 Suffolk LPGA (lassie this weekend, wrapping up her third victory of tlie year with u 5-under-par 68 Sunday for a 14-under 205 and a three-stoke margin over Sally Little and Janet Alex. As site did in lier seven previous victories, Stephenson luid gained tlie lead in the first round and never lost it, taking tlie $18,850 paycheck and pushing her 1981 earnings to $169,400. W l love to lead. I love tlie attention," beamed Stephenson, who easily drew tlie largest galleries on tlie par-73, 6,128-yard Sleepy Hole Golf Course. "But when I'm two strokes back, I say I'll never catch her. Tliat's something I’ve got to get over." That's one problem she never facet! at Suffolk. She only recorded (our bogeys in tin- 54-liole tournament, all in the second round, und they were countered by six birdies. Renner Claims Pleasant ■- v t t I A $ ■if 3P & m SUTTON, Mass. lUPI) - There is little that rattles Jack Refiner, except the image he created when he casually remarked once that his goal in golf was to play 18 holes without cracking a smile. * Nothing rankles the 25-year-old San Diego native more tiian dial image, that he is a modern-day Ben Hogan, a comparison Renner himself fosters b) dressing like the man die Scots called the “wee iceman." But Renner's phlegmatic approach to the game paid significant dividends Sunday wiien he fought oft all comers with his steady play and won the $300,000 Pleasant Valley Classic by two strokes over boyhood rival Scott Simpson. $. In taking die $54,000 top prize, he played the final 52 holes in ten under par without making ao much as one boogey. His four-round total of 68484849 made him just one of three players in the tournament's history to break 70 in (our straight rounds. "Not everyone is cut out to be a l Lee) Trev ino,” said Kenner, whose lone previous win was in the 1979 Westchester Classic. "I regret dial rem ark (about playing 18 holes without smiling) more than anything else I’ve ever said. All I'm trying to do out there Is stay calm." Renner entered the final round tied with Tommy Valentine but took the lead for good when Valentine bogeyed the first hole. -« - • J "E verybody certain ly has to contribute for this to happen," McClain was truly Georgia Tech Coach Bill Curry saw his team 's win over Alabama as a historical point. In other games Involving the Top 10, No. 2 Oklahom a dumped Wyoming 37-20, fourthranked Notre Dante beat ISU 27-9; No. 5 Southern California topped Tennessee 43-7, seventhrated Penn State clobbered C incinnati 52-0, No. 8 Georgia defeated California 27-13 and 10thranked Texas hammered Bice 31-3. No. 9 Pittsburgh was Idle. In the second 10 it was: No. 11 Ohio State 34, Duke 13; No. 12 UCl-A 35, Arizona 18, No. 13 Florida State 10, Memphis State 5; No. 14 North Carolina 56, East Carolina 0; No. 16 Florida 35, Furman 7; No. 17 W ellington 24, Pacific 14; No. It Brigham Young 45, Air Force 21 and No. 20 Baylor 38, Bowling Green 0. No. 15 Mississippi State and No. 18 Houston were idle. By GEOFFREY GIORDANO Herald Sports Writer The ta k e Mary Rams, playing their first game ever, made a good showing on the fourth play of the drive, which was against the Lake Howell Silver Hawks, added to by a 15-yard personal foul on the but it wasn't good enough, as they were Rams. Robert Kerr kicked the PAT to yard TD run by John McKay. Added to edged 7-6 Saturday night at Lyman High these runs was an 11-yard pass play from School in Junior varsity football action. quarterback Darin Slack to Chuck Kuts It was a very close, hard-fought battle, on the fourth play of the drive, which was but key penalties and turnovers in Silver added to by a 15-yard personal foul on the Hawk territory cost ta k e Mary the Ram*. Robert Kerr kicked the PAT to victory. give the Silver Hawks a 7-0 lead with 3:44 The Rams looked good on their first left in the period. drive, which began In good field position Each team had one more drive before at the ta k e Howell 45. They had half time, both yielding zero points, ta k e originally started at their own 40- Mary’s Shatto carried 10 times for 56 yard line, but a 15-yard ta k e Howell yards during the first half, and ended up penalty gave them an advantage. Four as the games leading rusher with 101 straig h t carried by running back yards. The Silver Hawks had no less than Reginald Anderson netted 14 yards and a three players to top the 40-yard mark at first down at the 31 of the Silver Hawks. the half. McKay, Innanen and Palowitch And again they were aided by yet another - gained 51, 42, and 41 yards, respec­ penalty, a 5-yarder against ta k e Howell, tively. ta k e Howell led the first downs which brought the line of scrimmage to department, 4 to 3, as well as the rushing the 26. Ram quarterback Kyle Frakes department, 12carries, 137 yards to ta k e dove into the line for a two yard gain, Mary’s 16 carries for 70 yards. then running back Greg Shatlo rambled The third quarter began with the 17 yards to the 7, which brought up a ( in l­ Silver Hawks taking the kickoff, and and-goal situation. beginning their first series of downs at On the next play, Frakes lost the their 41 yard line. But two penalties for 20 handle on a bad snap, and lost three yards made them give up the ball. Slack yards. Shatlo gained four yards on an shanked the kick, which travelled a option, followed by two no-gainers, and measley 35 yards, and gave the Rams a the Rams came up empty after eating up flrst-and-10 at their own 44 yard line. half of the first quarter. Then it was ta k e Howell's turn. With An Anderson 12-yard run on an option the ball at their six-yard line, It started a and a 14 yard gaUop by Will taValle six-play, 94-yard touchdown drive, with helped bring the Rams to the five yard key runs of 37 yards by Mike Palowttch, Una of tha SUvar Hawks. But, the ball was 18 yards by Steve Innanen, and the 27 fumbled, lost, and with it, a chance for a yard TD run by John McKay. Add'd to score, ta k e Howell look over, only to these runs was an 11-yard pass play from give the ball back on a fumble at their quarterback Darin Stack to Chuck Kuts own 26 yard line. Lowrey's Field Goals Doom Bumbling Buccaneers, 19-10 KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) - Ted McKnight rushed for an 8-yard touchdown before the game was three minutes old and Nick tawery added four field goals Sunday to lift die Kansas City Chiefs to a 19-10 victory over the Tampa Bay Buc­ caneers. taw ery kicked n field goal in both die second and third quarters amt added two more in die fourth to help die Chiefs run their ret-ord to 2-0 — Iheir best start since 1969, when they also opened 2-0 en route to tbeir only Super Bowl championship. taw ery kicked his field goals from 20, 20, 42 und 41 yards and lias now converted seven of his eight field goal tries this season for a teamleading 26 points. M cKnight's touchdown, his second of die season, ca|>ped a two-play 14-yard drive follow ing a botched Tampa Bay |iunt at 2:13 of die first period. Tampa Buy, 1-1, rallied to take the lead with 10 (Mints in back-to-back jxissessions at the close of the first quarter and start of the second on a 2-yard run by rookie Jam es Wilder ami u 44-yard field goal by Garo Yepremian. But tawery tied the game with his first 20-yurd field goal with 5:30 left in the first half and then put the Chiefs ahead for good with his second 20-yarder at 7:54 of die third l»criud. Tlie Bucs' loss came despite an outstanding effort by quarterback Doug Williams, who passed for 294 yards. Tlie first hall was dominated by die am i of Williams and the Tampa Bay defense. still managed a 10-10 halftime deadlock. The Buccaneers stalled on their opening possession at their own 20 but a bad snap and an ensuing tackle of punter Tom Blanchard gave the Chiefs the ball at the 14 to set up the McKnight score. Williams com­ pleted three passes for 50 yards to lake the Buccaneers 59 yards for a 77 tie on the first professional touchdown by Wilder. Yepremian then kicked his 44yard field goal, his longest since 1978, when he was a member of the Miami Dolphins. A 62-yard punt return by J.T. Smith set up Lowery's first field goal to lie the game and K an su City marched 71 yards in 15 plays following the aecond-half kickoff to go ahead 13-10 on Lowery’s second field goal. W illiams com pleted 13-of-2l (Kisses in the half for 187 yards as Tampa Bay — which yielded 443 yards to Minnesota last week — Smith, who made the AFC Pro rolled up II first downs to just two Bowl squad last year u a return for Kansas City. The’Chiefs gained specialist, finished with 107 yards on only 56 yards in the entire half but five punt returns. Anderson carried the first two plays for 17 yards to the 9, and two plays later, Shatto run in for six yards and six points with 3:05 left in the third. Tlie crowd gave a standing ovation, but was disappointed when an attempt for two points was flubbed on a bad hand off from Frakes to Shatto. The Hawks took control of the ball into early fourth period. A sack by Ram defensive lineman Ned Kolbjomsen for a 10 yard loss forced a Silver Hawk punt from their 39. ta k e Mary took the ball at their 18. Three penalties, for 15 yards. Then Steve Cina made an interception of a Frakes pass at the Ram 22. Tlie Silver Hawks did not score, but did run the clock down to 4:29, and the Rams star­ ted off at their 20 yard line. Tlie Rams got all the way to the 36 ol ta k e Howell when a 10-yard pass was called back by a 15-yard penalty. Then Shatto lost three yards. Then he lost one more. Frakes had to throw the ball out of bounds with only :45 seconds left in the game. A fourth down pass to Shatto • gained nine yards to the 36, but no first down. Slack fell on the ball and the Hawks pulled out Uie close game by a point. "We had a clipping here, a personal foul there, and it hurt us," said ta k e Mary head coach Roger Beathard. "We did a good job, but not good enough, We had good drives, good efforts, but the. mistakes got to u i " Silver Hawk coach HarTy Drivas said;"We are fortunate that we played them .j their first gam e." • ta k e Mary will play Ita next game*’ against the ta k e Brantley Patriots, i Frakes and Shatto are former Patriots), while ta k e Howell will fact- Bishop Moore at home Thursday. f r o fo o tb a ll Mtmmdlmgt NFL Standings Green Bay 1 1 0 f .500 By United Press International Tampa Bay 1 1 0 * .500 A m erican Conference Minn 0 1 0 . 000 Eut Giicago 0 2 0 1 .000 West W L T P el Buffalo 2 0 0 1.000 2 0 0 1.000 Atlanta 1 1 0 1 .500 Miami 2 0 0 1.000 San Fran 1 1 0 .500 Balt 1 1 o .500 New O rleans New Eng 0 2 0 .000 Ims Ang 0 2 0 .000 NY Jets 0 2 0 .000 Sunday's Result* t Atlanta 31, Green Hay 17 Central Houston 2 0 0 1.000 Houston 9, Cleveland 3 | Cinci 2 0 0 1.000 New Orleans 23, ta s Angeles Ctevelbd 0 2 0 .000 17 Pilsbgh 0 2 0 .000 New York Giants 17, Wash­ ington 7 West Kan City 2 0 0 1.000 Buffalo 35, Baltimore 3 San Diego 2 0 0 1.000 K ansas City 19, Tam pa Bay Seattle 1 1 0 .500 10 Denver 1 1 0 .500 San Francisco 28, Chicago 17 Cincinnati 31, New York Jets Oakland 0 1 0 .000 nn JU National Conference Phila. Dallas NY G iants St. Louis Washington East W L T P ci 2 0 0 1.000 2 0 0 1.000 1 1 0 .500 0 2 0 .000 0 2 0 .000 Central Detroit 1 1 0 .500 Seattle 13, Denver 10 San Diego 28. Detroit 23 Philadelphia 13, New England 3 Dallas 30, Si. tauLv 17 Monday's Game I All Times F.DT| Oakland at Minnesota, 9 p.m. Thursday's, Sept. 17 Philadelphia at Buffalo, 8:30 p.m. Rogers Flashes Heism an Style As Saints Roll O ver Rams By United Press International It was Heisman Trophy day in the NFL Sunday, especially in New Orleans, where the Saints gave I m s Angeles the Bum's Kush behind record-setting rookie George Rogers. No le u than five farmer Heismanwinning running backs m ade significant contributions in the second week of the season, but Rogers stood cut hend'pnd shoulder pads — rushing for a club-record 162 yards in leading the Sain la past the foundering Rams 23-17. Other Heisman winners enjoying big days were San Diego’s John C appellettl (1973), C incinnati's Archie Griffin (1974-75), Dallas' Tony Dorsett (1978) and Detroit’s BiUy Sima (1971). Rogers, the 1910 Heisman winner from South Carolina who was the first player selected in this year's draft, helped New Orleans and new coach Bum Phillips equal the Saints' win toUl for the entire '10 season. "You have to credit the win to the whole team because after last week's, lo u to Atlanta (27-0) we wanted to come back," said Rogers, who ran for 61 yards against the Falcons. Rogers carried 29 times Sunday in dropping the Rams to 0-2 and his performance prbved New Orleans can move the ballC hargrrt 21, U a u 23 Cappellettl burst two yards into the end rone with 56 seconds remaining to rally the Chargers, 24, p u t the stubborn lions, 1-1, u San Diego's Dan Fouls became the 29th player In NFL history to pass for m o re than 20,000 yards. Sims ran for 96 yards and accounted for 151 yards in total offense. Bcagab 21, Jets 21 Griffin caught a 2-yard TD pass from Ken Anderson with 2:24 remaining and defensive end Mika St. Clair ran 12 yards with a fumble recovery (or a score 31 seconds later to spark the Bengali, 24, p u t the Jets, 0-2. Griffin ran fsr 69 yards and snared nine passes for an additional Bowl. Doug Williams passed for 294 yards (or the Bucs, 1-1, who were blanked after a 10-10 halftime tie. 48 yards. Oilers 9, Brown* 3 Cs wheys 21, Cardinals 17 Toni Fritsch kicked three field Ron Springs ran (or three first- goals and the rugged Houston half touchdowns and D allu , 24, defense bottled up the dangerous scored on Its first five possessions to Cleveland offense en route to the beat St. Louis, 0-2, in stifling 100- O ilers’ second straig h t victory. degree heat. Dorse tt ran for 129 Cleveland's only score came on a 29yards on just 16 carries in his second yard field goal by Dave Jacobs with straight standout performance. 16 seconds left in the first half as the Falcons I I, Paekers 17 Browns fell to 0-1 Fulton Kuykendall returned an Bill* 3$, Colts 3 interception 22 yards for one score Joe Ferguson threw for four TDs and fellow linebacker Joel Williams and 261 yards and Buffalo's swar­ returned a fumble 57 yards for ming defense turned in its second another TD to cap a 31-point fourth straight standout effort to pace the quarter and rally the Falcons, 24. Bills’ rout. Roland Hooks ran five Lynn Dickey threw a pair of TD yards for the other TD as Buffalo, 2paaaes for Green Bay, M , which led 0, amassed 432 total yards to only 197 1T4 entering the fourth quarter. yards for the Colts, 1-1. 19, B arraasars 19 Giants 17, Redskins 7 Nick taw ery kicked (our field Joe Danelo kicked a tiebreaking goals and Ted McKnight scared an 25-yard field goal with 10 minutes to an 8-yard run to get the Chiefs, 24, play and defensive end George off to their boat sta rt since 1IM — Martin returned a fumble eight when they won their only Super yards (or a touchdown to lift the New f r o fo o tb a ll Cbltb York Giants, 1-1, past Washington, 0- 2. 4 9 m 28, Bears 17 Joe Montana threw three TD passes and Ricky Patton upstaged his better known cousin, Walter Psyton, with a dazzling 12-yard scoring run in the closing minutes to UR San Francisco, 1-1, over Chicago, 0-1 Eagles 12, Patriots 3 Wilbert Montgomery run fur 137 yards and Philadelphia broke a 3-3 halftime tie on Tony FrankUn’s 22yard field goal and P erry Harrington's 6-yard TD run to carry the Eagles, 24, over the disap­ pointing Patriot*, 0-2. Hawks 13. Broncos 10 Efren Herrera kicked a 22-yard field goal midway through the third quarter to help Seattle, 1-1, beat Denver, 1-1, snapping the Seahawks' Khgame losing streak overall and an eight-gam e reg u lar-season home toeing skein dating back to last season. Seattle's last home victory plso was at the expense of Denver. �/ Evaning Htrald, Sanford, FI. Castillo Whips Reds 4 Twins Topple Sox For 6th Straight ----------------------------------------------------------- 'Ebeneezer' Astros Pull Scrooge Act On San Francisco By United I 'r r t t International The Houston Astros boast the best pitching staff in the major leagues and they are as stingy with runs as Ebenezer Scrooge was with a penny. Bob Knepper and Frank taCorte scattered nine hits between them Sunday night in hurling the Astros to a VO victory over ihe San Francisco Giants. It was their 16th shutout this season. The Astros, who hold a three-game lead in the National League West, have won II of their last 14 games and in 12 of those games the pitching staff has surrendered two runs or less. The Giants had plenty of chances against the Astros but left 12 men on base in an attempt to solve Knepper, 6-3, and U Corte, who earned his fifth save. Knepper allowed six hits and walked three in seven innings, retiring the side in order only in the first. taC orte allowed three hits In the last two innings but also had the "out" pitch when he needed it. "He (Knepper) seems to pitch best when he's in a problem situation," ad­ mitted catcher Alan Ashby. "But tonight he was not getting hit all over the place. He’d Just get Into a bind and pitched like crazy. He has the ability to get a popup or a strikeout when he needs it." Houston scored its first run in the first off Doyle Alexander, 6-7. Phil Gamer reached on a fielder's choice and Jose Cruz singled to put runners on the cor­ ners. With Dtfiny Walling at bat, Alexander threw a low and inside pitch that eluded catcher Bob Brenly to allow the run to score. In the seventh, a single by Craig Reynolds and a run-scoring, pinch double by Danny Hecp made it 2-0. Reynolds knocked in a run with an infield hit- M i B a se b a ll Dodgers 4, Reds 2 At Cincinnati, Dusty Baker hit a solo homer in the second and Rick Monday singled home the tie-breaking run in the fourth to pace the Dodgers to victory. Bob Welch went the first four innings (or I** Angeles and stranded 11 runners before Bobby Castillo, 2-4, took over in the sixth to receive credit for the victory. Castillo struck out the side in the sixth and fanned five batters in 3 2-3 innings. Expos 10, Cubs I At Chicago, Andre Dawson and I-arry Parrish drove in three runs apiece to pace the Expos' victory. Scott Sander­ son, « , picked up the triumph with Mike Krukow, 6-9, taking the loss. Tim Wallach homered for Montreal and Jody Davis and Mel Hall homered for Chicago. Padres I, Braves 4 At Atlanta, Ju rn Bonilla singled home pinch runner Mario Ramirez and Uui* Salazar added a two-run triple in the 10th inning to lift the Padres to victory. Relieve Gary' Lucas, 6-7, was the winner with Rick Camp, 9-3, taking the loss. Pirates 3, Phillies 2 At Pittsburgh, pinch hitter Jason Thompson singled home two runs in the eighth Inning to lift the Pirates to victory. The triumph went to starter Odell Jones, 4-2, and Kent Tekutve pitched the ninth to pick up his third save. Ron Reed, 4-2, took the loss. Cardinals 4, Met* 2 At St. Ijouis, reliever Jesse Orosco's balk in the sixth inning allowed the tiebreaking run to score and helped the Cardinals complete a sweep of their three-game series. Monday. Sapf. 14, J18I-ZA Ry Lnitrd Prrss International The schedule says the Minnesota Twins are (leaded for Toronto. S<> what if Ihe Twins believe they’re going to Or? "A win like this should really get our kids going," Minnesota Manager Billy Gardner said Sunday after the Twins rallied for four runs in the bottom of the ninth inning to score a 7-6 victory over the Chicago White Sox for their sixth straight victory. The victory left Minnesota with u 16-18 record, not a great record but certainly good enough to keep then; in contention in Ihe knitting contest that is the AL West. Right now, tin* Twins trail the Kansas City Royals by 2 ': games. Gardner, who replaced John Goryl earlier this season, was asked if he inherited a pennant winner. "I think so, if the kids keep playing like this," said Garnder. Pinch hitter Kent Hrbck singled in two runs with two out in Ihe ninth to win it. "We Just have to keep hustling and stay alert like we are and we can control where we end up,” said Twins sparkplug Mickey Hatcher. "Ever since the rookies have come up we've played good ball. It has seemed most of Ihe season that the pitchers have been waiting for the hitters to pick them up and the hitters have waited for the pitchers to pick Diem up, but right now, it seems like we’re all just going up ami playing instead of waiting." In oth er gam es, D etroit topped Cleveland 6-6, M ilwaukee shut out Baltimore 64), New York outslugged Boston 106, California nipped Texas 8-7 in 12 innings and Kansas City beat Oakland 6-6 in 12 innings. In the National league it was St. Ii<uis R i g h th a n d e r H obby C a s tillo d r o v e in th e e v e n tu a l w in n in g |-yu York 2; l^is A ngelw4, Pittsburgh S u n d a y am i tu r n e d in a so lid r e lie f jo b a s th e l.o s A n g e le s D o d g e r s 3' N'iledelphia ,2; San 6- Atlanta 4 w h ip p e d th e• C in c in n a ti I te d s , 1-2. V " " ” onlrJ al '?• 6; and Houston 3, San Francisco 0. M ajo r-L eag u e Roundup AL B a ssb a ll Tigers 8, Indians C At Detroit, Rick Peters singled home the tie-breaking run in the sixth and Kirk Gibson followed with a two-run, pop-fly double to help the Tigers to a sweep of their three-game series. Milt Wilcox improved his record to 10-7 while Dan Spillner, 2-4, took the loss. Brewers 5, Orioles 0 At Milwaukee. Ben Oglivio's basesloaded single triggered a four-run fourth to back the combined six-hit pitching of Pete Vuckovich and two relievers Vuckovich, 12-4, allowed three hits over seven innings. The loss went to Steve Stone, 4-6. Yankees 10, Red Sox 6 At New York, Willie Randolph drove in three runs and Dave Winfield hit a tworun homer in support of Ron Guidry, 11-3, to sparking Hie Yankees. Guidry, 5-0 in seven starts since the beginning of the second season, allowed five hits over five innings. Frank Tanana fell to 3-9. Angels 8, Rangers 7 At Anaheim, Calif., the Angels snapped an eight-game losing streak on Juan Beniquez' sacrifice fly in the 12th. Dan Ford opened with an infield hit off Steve Comer, 7-2. Comer wild-pitched Ford to second and Bobby Grich's grounder moved him to third. After an intentional walk to Eil Oil, Beniquez (lied to right lo make a winner of Steve Renko, 6-4. Royals S, A'* 5 At Oakland, Calif., Willie Wilson’s bloop single scored Cesar Geronimo from second with two out to give the Royals u two-game lead in the West. Wilson, 0-f«r14 before an lltli inning single, blooped his hit in front of a diving Rickey Hen­ derson off Dave Beard, M , follow ir ; singles by Geronimo and John Wathan GO O DVYEAR SERVICE'^STORES ANNIVERSARY \SERVKE SAI£!\ JUAN BENIQUEZ LARRY PARRISII ANDRE DAWSON RON (sUIDRY ... s a c r if ic e -f ly w in n e r . ..t h r e e r u n s b a t te d in ...fo u r h its k e y w in ...s e v e n th s i n i i g h i w in M *|« r l i t | M Standmts by United Press Internatienil Nallwibl League K ait W L Pel. OB If 17 400 — |t Louis 14 15 514 1<1 Montreal 14 1) 415 I'y Chicago New York 15 11 455 4's Phtla 1) It 404 4 14 71 400 4 '| Piltsbrgh West Houston 1) It 447 — I f 14 .574 1 lo t Ang Alltnle If 14 541 JV* tan Fran 17 IS 5)1 4 'j 17 15 531 4's Ctnci fan Diego 10 14 714 5I'y Sunday's Besultt . Pilltburgh 1. Philadelphia 1 ; San Diego 4. Atlanta. 4. 10 . ; ; - St Louis 4. New York J Lot Angeles 4. Cincinnati I Montreal 10. Chicago 4 Houston ). San Francisco 0 Today's Oamet (All Tim et EOTI ! Cincinnati (Berenyl 7 51 at Houston IRuhle 3)1. f 15 p m Los Angeles (Hooton 10 51 at San Diego (Welsh 5 71 10 05 *m Atlanta I Boggs 110) al San Francisco (Griflin 7 4). 1015 pm Tuesday's Oamet Pittsburgh al Chicago Cincinnati al Houston St Louis at Montreal Philadelphia al New York Los Angeles at San Diego Atlanta al San Francisco Mater League Standings American League By United Press International ( Second N all) Bast w L Pel. OB 1) tl 447 Detroit I f 14 574 1 New York 70 15 571 1 Milw tt 15 545 4 Balt 17 15 5)1 4*1 Boston Clevelnd 17 )l 444 4 15 14 444 4 Toronto West I I 15 545 _ Ken City 14 is 444 7 Oakland 14 )f 471 7>» Vmn 14 1) 451 1 Tesas 1) 70 114 5 Chicago 1) 70 714 5 Seam* 11 If 111 5 Calit SiMitov'i B tfy lit N r * York 10. Bolton * Detroil I. Cleveland 4 Milwaukee 5. Baltimore 0 Minnesota 7. Chicago 4 California I . Tesas t, u inns Kansas City 4. Oakland 5. U mns Tonight's dames (A ll Oamet BOTl Detroit i Petr y I t l al Boston (Terrel 111. 7 70 p m Minnesota (Havens 141 al Toronto (Clancy S tl. 7 30 p m Hew York (John 151 al Milwaukee (Caldwell I t W. » » pm T e « it (Medich 141. I U p m Kansas C iir I Jones 4 I I el California (Frosl 14), 10 70 pm Chicago (Lamp S4I al Seattle (Bannister 471. 10 IS p m Tuesday's Games Chicago at Seattle Kansas Cite at California Oakland al Tesas New York al Milwaukee Balllmore at Cleveland Minnesota al Toronto Detroit al Boston Malar League Results By United Press laternetieiial National League Phlle 000 003 000- 1 f I Ptsbgg 000 010 0 1 s - 1 4 I M Davis. R Reed III and Moreland, Jones. Tekulve (f t and Pena W -Jones (4 11 L R Reed 1411 (10 innln San Dg 000 100 000 1 - * f 1 Alia 000 010 Oil 1 -4 t o Kuhaulua. Urrea ( I ) . Little held ( f l. Lucas If ) . Boone 1101. Snow (101 and Kennedy W Lucas (4 7). L -C a m p ( t l ) . NY 000 010 00 0- 1 f 4 St Louis 100 001 01s— 4 4 1 Lynch. Leach (51. Orosco (41 and Trevino. Andular,. Bait (7), Sutler If ) and Tenace W Anduiar (5 4). L—Lynch 114). Lot Ang 010 100100- 4 4 4 Cine! 100 000 0 1 0 - 1 1 0 Welch. Castillo (5). Forster ( II . Stewart ( I) and Sciotcia; Pattore. LaCott (71, Hume (f) and O Berry, Nolan I I I W— Castillo 114) L -P a tto re (171 . HRs—Lot Angeles. Baker (41; Cincinnati. Oetter (4). M il 110 015 0 0 0 - 10 1)0 Chi 000 010 111- 4 I ) 1 S a n d e r s o n , B.Smith (4). Fryman (f) and Carter. Krukow, Howell 151, L Smith (41. Tidrow M l. Eattwick (7). Caudill ( t l ‘and Davit W Sanderton (1 4 ) L -K ru ko w (4 tl. H R t-M o n tr*4 l. Wallach M i. Chicago. Hail ( I) , Davit (II San Fran 000 000 0 0 0 -0 I I Houttn 100 000 l i t - 1 7 1 Ale sender, Holland ( I ) and Brenly. May (I),’ Knepper. LeCorte ( I I and Ashby W Knrpper ( i l l C - Alesander ( I 71 A m trlc ta League Boston 000 101 0 0 1 - 4 11 0 NY 040 4)0 lO e - M 110 Tanana. Aponte (1). Tudor (1). Crawlord (41. Relnay (01 and Allen son. Guidry. F railer (41. Davit (41. LaRoche ( t l and Ctron* W—Guidry ( I D ) L Tenene (S t) . HRs-Boston. P o rt! (4 ). New York. Wmtield 1)01. Watson (4). Clevlnd OD# TOT 0 ( 1 - 4 17 u i Shi *v\, 6 |t I) Spillner, Monge 141 and Oiar. Massey 171; W llcoi. Saucier (SI, Tobik ( I ) , Kinney (SI. Rothschild <t) and Fahey W Wilcoi (10 71 L—Spillner (7 41 Balt 000 000 000 - 0 4 0 Milw 000 400 1 0 * - SO 0 Slone. Schneider (41, Lurbber (SI, Stoddard (SI and Graham. Dempsey IS Ij Vuckovich. East erly (■). McClure If ) and Simmons W -Vuckovich 11} 41 L - Slone 14 41 Chi 11 0)01 010 -4 1)1 Minn 101000 014- 7 1)0 Trout. Farmer 14). Hickey ( t l. Hoyl ( t l and Hill. Fisk ( II . Ettten 111. Cooper. Veselic (4) and Laudner W -V ete iic (1 0) L —Hoyl (7 4). H R - Chicago. Morrison (41 ( I ) mmngsl Tss 000 014 001000- I II 0 Call 400 M l 000 0 0 1 - I 17 I J e n k in s . Matleck (4), Schmiot (41. Butcher (7), Comer (III and Sundberg Witt. Aase (4). Hastier (f). jetlerson (tl, Renko (101 and OH W -R enko 14 41 L -C om er (7 )> H R t-C a lito rn ia. Baylor 114). Grlch (IS), Ben.quet () ). ( I I innings) Kn C 110 10) 000 001- 4 17 I Ok I 001 000)10 000 5 14 0 M Jones. Quitenberry ( ). Splittortl (101 and Wathan; McCatly, J Jones (7). Under wood ( I I ) . Beard (111 and Heath W —Splittortl (4 51 L Beard (O il H R -O akland PiC ciolo 111 7 M eier League Leaders By Untied Press Internalienal Batting (bated an I I appearances i each team's games playedl National League g 4b r pet. Mad lock. P>t 71 151 IS 14) 1)4 47 154 Rote. Phi ))) Dawson. M il till) li t 17 US Buckner, Chi 117 70 144 Durham. Chi )I4 44)41 Lencpcn. Cm )IS SS l t l Howe. Hou 14)0) 115 Schmidt. Phi 111 II H I Grilfey. Cm 110 44 XX) Guerrero. LA American League g 4b Z(sk, Sea Hndrsn. Oa k Lenttrd. Bps Hargrove. Cle Pacrek. Sea Rems. Bos M M S* .313 Cooper, M il 44 7tl 4) 117 Almon. Chi 14 341 44 710 Oliver. Tea M 777 4) JOS Winfield. NY Hams Beet Natsessal Loaguo — Schm.dt. Phi 15. Dawson. M il 1). Foster, Cm and Kingman. NY If . Hendrick, t i l and Clark. SF 15 Au p N br tia gua - Armas. Osk ’I 'h e m iv MU and r, a f M r* e• J? Evans. Bos. Johnson. Oak. Lutintki. Chi 14 Runt Batted In Natienal League — Foster, Cm 7) Schmidt." Phi 71; Buckner, Chi 4) Concepcion, Cm 41, Garvey. LA St American League — Armas. Oak 44 Oglivie. M il 41. Wmlield NY, 60. Murray. Bal St. Bell. Tea and Paciorrk. Sea 5) Stelen Bases National League — Hanes. M il t f . Moreno. Pit 1). Scott. M il 77. North SF 76 Collmt. Cm Dawson. M il and Durham, Chi 75 American League — Mender son Oak 46 Crui. Sea 40; LeF lore. Chi 7f D.lone. Cle 14; Wilton KC 7) Pitching Victories National League — Carlton. Phi 17) Valentuela. LA 114; Soever, Cin II 7 Ruthven. F*hl and Hooton. LA 10 5 Rogers. G oodyear G as-1 Savin g TUne-up * S A V E a d B R Im portA D oam tic m - m W C e rs i Light Trucks te k W f nog. $42 to 3 (out CTtn* can eouppod pits eNctortc ignrtxxi I EMctromc analysis ol starting. charging. and angina systems plus r ■tost* ne« lotoi sea - lubncalt and nXusl ■ spark plugs chose ' <! • Sol W g is tscan - ARusi cartsxfky ■tended ipcaicMom Offer End* October 3 ON AH Y SERVICE IISTE0I Lube, Oil Change A Filter Mil. 10 6 American League — Morris, Del O Martinet. Bal and Vuckovich. Mil 114; Guidry, NY 111 McCatly Oak and Blylevrn. Cle 116 Caldwell, MU and I ortch. Cal 117 tot*f quarti mcs bM ^ eotor of odtow andox I Pre-Season * Auto W interizing I R9 I S 9-P0INT Riisifsiscf J , • i M N s i n Add • Fs m i s u m » Includes many import* and hght trucks Psaasa cab lor appointment Offer End* October 3 American League — Stewart, Bal I f4. McCatly. Oak ) 14; la m p Chi J )5 John, NY 1 Sf; Burnt. Chi 7 60 •A m Mm • Belts andkotos • DfUrtncd iw*i invuMtmt * Z f oorooon • Dram coding system and refill with up lo two gallons s anhtreaia • Cooling system inspection end I • Beit and hoee — Import or Domettic Cert i Transm ission S So rvko i Reg. 135 Reg. 188 American League — Barker, Cle 10* Biyleven. Cle 105; Guidry. NY S7 Burns. Ghl and Leonard. KC S) ;fe 9 Offer Ends October 3 Your Choke Brake Service Strikeouts National League — Valen ruela. LA 154 Carlton. Phi ID ; Soto Cm l}4 Ryan. Hou 101; Sutton. Hou I f Early Bed savings maka Anniversary Month a good tune to wmtarue1 Sarvica includes Reg. SIB to d •B rU ltoN Earned Run Average (bated on I inmng per each team's games played) National League — Ryan, Hou I 6) Knepper. Hou 1 75; Hooton LA 717. R ru tt. LA 7 7) Carlton. Ph. 7)1 I W M — M c rtU S c w t. I° r __ Add<tx>nil ptfH tod Btorito totrt Saves National League — Sutter, SIL 71 Allen. NY 14. Minton. SF IS Camp All u Lucas. ID II American League — Fingers. M il 14 Cottage. NY 70; Quitenberry, KC IS. Saucier, Det I ) Corbett. Mm t) Import Cars! Domestic Cars! Light Trucks! Jutt Soy‘CHorfo It* was T h *ftH n ,e K o m evo lt. AEQoodyw BBtyfca Is starratesd for at fsasl 90 days or 1000 mttat. whichever cornea d m —many sandcst, muon torasr Mvwrraniy aarvioB la ever raoutred go M° i e______ O oodyw ^ '■9 _ __ S to jc i S ton t o i n work w as tAs & S S 5X.O. GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE • cm THb fin t F f d ild tn i to ride In Bn autom oM e a Q oodyw Revolving Cfcaape Account performed, and w e l fu It Irsa. H. hwsver. poo r* mors than 60 mdes from the original m * go ts any of Qoodywk 1300 Sarvics Korai nattonsrsda mi KS s - 't.-r^M gcar »•, t �• IA—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, Sept. 14, tt l l Crime Comments Get Orlando Mayor In Hot Water MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (UPI) - Some Miami-area touriit officials are incensed with Orlando Mayor William Frede­ rick for alleged remarks Frederick made about south Florida's crime problems at a press conference in London. FLORIDA Police Recruits Fired For Using M a riju a n a During a telephone interview Sunday with Orlando radio station WKIS, Frederick denied making any such statements. " i There was) absolutely no discussion about the Cuban MIAMI (U P ll—1Two Police Academy students have been fired as a result of a pre-graduation party at which marijuana allegedly was used, a Dade County Metro Police spokesman said. Spokesman Pete Cuccaro said Sunday other students at the academy also were under investigation. He said the two recruits were fired on administrative charges, one for testifying falsely while under oath during the investigation, the other for giving false information on his application form. Neither was charged with a crime, Cuccaro said. The administrative charges were brought by the police Internal Review Board. One of the two was scheduled to graduate last Friday, the other next month. Cuccaro said the Public Safety Department has an obligation to make certain “ the people we put on the street are of the highest character and are above reproach." Ferre said FBI statistics show that Orlando, Tampa and Fort I-iuderdale have crime problems even worse than Miami's. Joseph Nevcl, president of the Miami Beach Chamber of Commerce, also said he couldn't believe it. "If it were true, I would be appalled," Nevel said. "Miami is the gateway to the rest of the state. I certainly can't imagine a mayor of a city in Florida that would make that statement to tourists there." refugees in reference to that," he told the radio station. "I can't account for how that got in the press release." The news report angered some south Florida tourist officials and sparked disbelief in others. Nal Potamkin, a member of the Miami Beach Visitor and Convention Authority, was angry. "A gentleman like that shouldn't be in public life," Potamkin said. "To play up to the people of his own city at the expense of Miami... to play politics like that is criminal in my mind." In Miami, Mayor Maurice Ferre expressed disbelief at the report. "I know enough of him (Frederick) that I'm positive that statement is false," F erre said. "But if he did make it, I am amazed." A bmdon news report quoted Frederick — in London to promote Orlando area tourism — as saying "Miami’s problem is its closeness to South America. Drug people are killing drug people. The visitors get caught In the crossfire ... It should be understood that Miami Beach is not Florida." IN BRIEF a w Miami Beach officials hope this year to attract more than the estimated 200,000 British tourists who visited the area last year. Orlando, which plans to open a new 1300 million airport next week, is making a major bid for British tourists. 'Hill Street' Sweeps Emmvs INTHESER¥!g HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - "Hill • Street Blues" wreaked its revenge on the ratings Sunday night, winning eight Emmy awards, more than any series in the history of television. "Taxi" took the comedy honors for the third consecutive year. The highly praised but little watched "Hill Street" took awards for best actor, actress, supporting actor, writing, cinematography, sound editing, directing and capped the night with the award for most outstanding dramatic series of the year. The cast and producers rejoiced, calling it a victory for quality and hoping the triumph will attract enough viewers to keep it alive. "Taxi" won six awards in (h«* comedy class, including best comedy scries — for the third straight year — and a best actor award for star Judd Hirsch. "Shogun," the romance of an English navigator ship­ wrecked in feudal Japan, won the prestlgous award for out­ standing limited series, beating out "M asada." Sister: Verdict Wrong TAVARES, Fla. (U P I)-T h e sister of a Fort Myers Imspital worker sentenced to life in prison in the shooting death of their father says the Jury made tlie wrong decision. liike County Circuit Judge Jackson O. Brownlee sentenced Richard C. Fowler on Saturday after a 12member Jury returned a guilty verdict in the March 2 shooting of his father, Richard H. Fowler, 67. During the trial, the defendant's sister, Sharon Divillo, had testified that her father had abused her brother for years. After Fowler was sentenced, his sister ran from the courtroom in tears. "They (the Juryl have no faith In human nature," she said. “They are all fools." Public Defender Ronald Fox said Fowler believed his father killed his invalid mother and ttie slaying of Ihe elder Fowler, a retired civil service engineer who lived in U-esburg, came after 37 years of psychological abuse of his son. "Hill Street," based on fast-paced tales of a dozen idiosyncharatic police officers coping with life and death in a northeastern city slum, is the lowest rated series ever renewed by NBC. Daniel J. Travanti, who plays the concerned, beleaguered C ap l Furillo on "Hill Street," was chosen outstanding lead actor in u series and the top actress award went to Barbara Babcock for tier portrayal of the man-hungry interior decora­ tor, Grace Gardner. The award for best supporting actor in a drama went to Michael Conrad, who plays the warmly paternal but unflinch­ ingly competent Sgt. Ksterhaus. " It's better than anything I've ever seen on TV and our audience is growing," Conrad said. Nancy Mnrchand, who plays the publisher, Mrs. Pynchon, on “ Liu G rant," was named best supporting actress in a dramatic series. Search Comes Up Empty MIAMI (UPI 1-Police in south Florida Sunday came up empty In their search for a Mariel Cuban refugee who fled after a Miami policeman was shot in the leg and face. Hie suspect was identified ns Jorge Martinez, 34, a brown-haired, pencil-thin man who may be armed with Ihe pistol used Saturday to lire two slugs into die body ol officer Raymond Martinez, 26. Two other Mariel refugee*—Rafael Fernandez G arda, 22, and F-duardn Victor Del Ruato, 24,—are In custody, Police said the search for the refugee would continue today. HAHHAIt A BABCOCK . . . Best Actress, Drama DANIEL TRAVANTI . . . Best Actor, Drama RHUNORECIPUTI Bruno C. Redputl, 70, of 152 Princeton Drive, Oviedo, died Saturday at W inter Park M em orial Hospital. Born June 27. 1911 in New York, N.Y., lie moved to the Orlando areu in 1978 from Long Island, N.Y. He wus an aeronautical engineer and a Catholic, Survivors include his wife, Anna; d au ghters, Diane Davis, Winter Park, Natalie, S eattle, W ash.; brother, R enata Riclputi, Pesaro, Italy; four grandchildren. Cox-Parker Funeral Home, Winter Park, is in charge of arrangements. MAI.VIN E. CAMPBELL Mulvin Edward Campbell, 48. of 251 N. Third St., Winter Springs, died Sunday at Florida llospital-Altamonte. Born Nov. 9, 1932, in Easley, S.C. lie moved to Orlando from Baltimore in 1957. He liad lived in Winter Springs since 1959. He was u retired property manager (or Martin Marietta and a member of the St. Augustine Catholic Church, Casselberry. He was founder and past president of the Winter Springs Volunteer F ire D epartm ent, past member of the Winter Springs Planning and Zoning Board and its Board of Adjustments. Survivors include his wife, Mary Ann; sons, Joseph P., Port Ludlow, Wash., Brian M., Winter Springs; daughter, Ellen Johnson; W inter S prings; b ro th ers, Harold G., Baltimore, Robert T., Frankfurt, West Germany; sisters, M ary E. Wood, Waldolf, Md., S arah F. N orris, F ase ly ; three grandchildren. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Hume, Altamonte Springs, is in charge of arrangements. Thomas, Orlando; and three grandchildren. Garden Chapel Home for F u n erals, O rlando, la In charge ol arrangementa. EARL D. WEEKS Earl Daughtry Weeks, 58, ol Sylvania, Ga., died Thursday at the V eterans Administration Hospital in Augusta. He was a native Scriven County Ga., and a 30-year resident ul Sanford moving to Sylvania tlx years ago. He was formerly in the lawn m aintenance buiineaa In Sanford and was a retired movie projectionist. He v u a member of the Firat Baptist Church of Sanford, a veteran of World War II and a m em ber of the Disabled American Veterans Chapter 30, Sanford. He is survived by several cousins. Gramkow-Funeral Home, Saniord is in ch arg e of arrangements. JUDD HIRSCII , . . Best Actor, Comedy ISABEL SANFORD ,. Best Actress, Comedy The comedy series actress prize went to Isabelle Sanford, lx)uise on "The Jeffersons," who was so surprised to win that she went on stage still chewing the cheese she was nibbling on in the audience. “ I waited so long, all my humility is gone," she cracked. PAULO SCHROTH Mrs Don t Harper ul ISO W Paul 0 Schrotti. sen o l M r and W ilbur A v e . Lake M ary, hat Mrs John P Schrolh Sr ol 111 completed tra ining in tundamental Otcrola Trail, C a ttn b e rry , hat m ilita ry skills at the A rm y ROTC compietrd tra ining in fundamental basic camp at Fort K not. Ky m ilita ry skills at th t A rm y ROTC The basic cam p is designed to banc camp at Fort K not. Ky The basic camp is designed to g<ve junior college graduates and give iun.or college graduates and college sophomores who nave not college sjpnomores who have not taken ROTC courses the chance to taken ROTC courses the chance to enter the program The camp also enter Ihe program The camp also Qualities high school graduates tor Oualitleshigh school graduates lor the ROTC program at any ol the the ROTC program at any ot the n a tio n ’s sin m ilit a r y ju n io r n a tio n 's s ix m ilit a r y iu n io r colleges colleges Harper plans to enter the ROTC During the encampment, cadets received tra ining m basic rille program at the U niversity ol marksmanship, m ilita ry d r ill and Central Florida. Orlando ceremonies, communications and individual and sm all unit tactics Schroth plans to enter the ROTC p ro g ra m at B rig h a m Young university. Provo. Utah Mis n it». Connie. Is Ihe daughter ot M r and M rs Nell V ickery ol Van Wert, Ohio The award lor best supporting actor in a limited series went to David Warner of “ Masada." Named best supporting actress in a comedy series was Eileen Brennan, who plays Capt. Ivewis on "Private Ben­ jamin." "Playing for Time," the story of women musicians in a Nazi death camp, picked up four awards. It was chosen outstanding drama special and the script won celebrated playwright Arthur Miller the writing prize in the special program class. Jane Alexander was picked best supporting actress and Vanessa Redgrave look the statuette for outstanding lead actress (or her portrayal ol Jewish musician Fania Fcnclon. Miss Redgrave held onto the role over widespread protests from Jews who objected to her anti-Israeli political activities. The best actor award in the same category went to Anthony Hopkins, coincidentally enough for playing Adolph Hitler in "The Blinker." STEVEN D HARPER Steven O Harper, son ot M r and M acTA V IS H W e a th e rtro n C e n tra l A ir C o n d itio n in g S ystem D IS C O U N T C A R P E T S HAS M O V E D TO JOT M A G N O L IA A V E SANFORD PM m «*»4 PI U M H IN G A H I A U N G INC P h I I I asa? 1001 S a n fo td Ave S a n lo id ym. II W O ll D O N 'T G AM BLE w ith your insurancgl -C A L L - T O N Y RUSSI INSURANCE 3 2 2 -o a ts M O B IL E H O M E IN S U R A N C E NO TM U AREA DEATHS ItOMKK RUSSELL Homer M. Russell, 57, ot 210 Hayes Drive, Sanford, died Thursday night in Kearney, N .J.Bom in Millville, W.Va., Feb. 18, 1924, lie came to Sanford from West Virginia in 1960. He was an independent truck owner. He received an award (or driving one million m iles without having an accident from llie State of Florida. Survivors Include his wife, Mrs. Foye Russell, Sanford; daughter, Mrs. Cookie Pope, Claxton, Gu.; one son, Wayne Russell, Sanford; grand­ daughter, Stacey Pope. Claxton; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Custer, Charlestown, W. Vu , Mrs. Janie Swancey, Augusta, Go.; one brother, Buck Russell, Harpers Ferry, W. Va. Brlsson Funeral llome-PA. is in charge of arrangements. ALFREDSPONENBEHG Alfred C larence Sponenberg, 81, of 350 Hibiscus Road, Casselberry, died Sunday Bt Winter Park Care Center. Born in Mycenna, N.Y., August 16, 1899 lie moved to Casselberry from Syracuse, N.Y., in 1958. He was retired from the S tate Road Department in New York and u P ro testan t. He was u member of the Casselberry American Ixgion Post. Survivors include his wife, M arg aret; daughter, Mrs. Donna Martindale, Orlando. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home, Orlando, in charge of arrangements. The Reason Why Having feelings it one of Ihe things that makes us human . . . and our feelings need to be expressed. One of the reasons for funeral service is to enable fam ily and friends to express their sorrow at a time of loss. GRAMKOW irz PAUL B FREDRICKSON Paul B. Fredrickson, 75, of M9 Orients Ave., Altamonte Springs, died Friday at Life Care C enter, A ltam onte Springs. Bom in Zion, III., he moved to the Orlando area from Illinois in 1949. Be was a retired building contractor and a Protestant. S urvivors include a d au g h ter, M rs. Caroline FUNERAL HOME 130 WEST AIRPORT BOULEVARD SANFORD. PLORIDA TELfPHONE 322 3213 WILLIAM L GRAMKOW $ *v* fW ■rv,< % *- • *•* «* • #■ » -• A* £ •• ^ ---- ^ W w* ----A - . - - THE TEAMS Lake Brantley — UCF Sanford Seminole — Crooms — Lyman — Lake Mary Lake Howell - Trinity Prep THE CHALLENGE is Oviedo headed h r another stato playoff birth? WIU lako Mary neRy.lfe "the Beginning of Thi Baft"? Can Lyman bourmehitk hem lest yaar't 0-10 taaton? — , Funorol Notko Will Umbiola High again cheteage for tha Fhra Star tMa? RUSSELL. MR. HOMER M . FuncfAl It r v ic n lor M r Hom*r M Russell. ST. ot >10 Hayes O riv t. S tnlord. who d ltd ihurtday In Keerney. N.J., will Dr at 10 10 * m . Wrdnatday At Britton Funeral Hom» with Or Frrddio Smith otlidAtlng Burlol m Evergreen Cemetery Britton FunrrAt Horn* PA In charge MCALISTER, M R . HENRY L —FunrrAl trrv ic rt tor Mr, Henry L McAlister. 74. ol IJ0T W 11th S t. SAntord. who died Thurtdoy will be held Tuesday At I p m At New M l CAlvAty Mutionery BAptitt Church! 1IIS W 17th S t. SAntord. with tho Rev Enoch Rivert olliciAting. Viewing will be lOdAy I t p m At Wilton Elchelberjer Mor'uary, 1110 Pine Ave Sanford FrAlerttAl rites will be trom 7 I M p m lodAy At SprIngtield MittionAry BAptitt Church. 17th Street And CtdAr Avenue, SAntord AdditiOAAl viewing will be Tuetdiy. 10 a m . lo 1 p m . prior (o 'ha funeral tervica. Burial In Rethawn Cemetery. SAntord Wilton Eichelberger Mortuary In charge Will tha Croamt Fanthara slew op trafhman compaction? Can Sam Walr worn M e» • » ||^ s Y for Control Florida's Knights? WIH Laka Howto rapaat as conforonco champions? Can »p one# again rvlo tho small school division? Brantlay ralsa Its rad, whHa and bha bannarf THE ANSWERS Evening Herald PAPER YO U R W REKS. MR. EARL OAUOHTRV Funeral tar vicet tor M r Earl Oeughlry Weeks. SI. of Sylvania. G a , who died Thursday in Augusta. G a . will be at 10 a m., Tuesday, al Gramkow Funeral Home Chapel witn the Rev Paul Murphy of. floating Burial in Oaklawn M em o rial P a r *. Gram kow Fwnaral Home in charge. P •• l ih ir iie For RW » - Immadlata delivery Call: 322-26 11 AOKTly w m W vM w d» » -< •* •* —«■ « w m ArRH •»- # ^ ^ „ �* I • • OURSELVES Evening Herald, Sanford, FI., Monday, Sepl. 14, m i —II In And Around Longwood TONIGHT S TV Church Welcomes Music Director Maureen McKadden, former Lyman High School top tennis player, is attending Arkansas Stale University on a full tennis scholarship. Proud parents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter McFadden. SMALL WORLD CELEBRATIONS: Robbie Nelson celebrated his eighth birthday at a super party at Chuck E. Cheese. “Jasper the Dog" sur­ prised him with a bike i really from Aunt Tracey Domostoy), but the dozen young friends witnessing laingwood Correspondent 331-9001 Birthday wishes, loo, lo Robert MacKendrick. Georgia Chnrpcning, Mildren Dahl, Groce l.iybum , Helen Reynolds, Nelson Davis, Karl Ahlstrom, Margaret Dillenschenider. Frieda Ferber, Nell Seadler, Rachel Lee, and Grace Wilkins. M this now think "Jasper" will give them a bike if they go to Chuck E. Cheese's for their birthdays! Mom Linda Nelson baked a beautiful clown cake for the little blondie’s birthdav. And Matthew Jason Thompson will be kicking up his heels with his little friends at his fourth birthday party to be held at Farrell's. The young pre­ schooler does a bit of kicking during his regular swimming lessons too. Happy Birthday to you Matthew. The Sanlando United Methodist Church holds a square dance every Thursday at 7:30 p.m. On Sunday the Youth Group i7lh thru 12lh grade) meets at 5:30 p.m. and Kid Power (4th and 5th graders) meet every Wednesday at 7 p.m. Everyone is welcome to Join in. There’s sure to be something of fun and interest for you. E’hone: 3391266. loves you wants whatever Is best lor sou. But now figure It out. He wants you to; — Commit un Immoral act. — Surrender your virtue. — Throw away your sellrespeet. — Risk the loss of your preelous reputation. — And risk gelling into trouble. Does Ihul sound us though he wants what's best for you? This is the laugh of the cen­ tury. lie wants what's best lor him ... he wants a thrill he ran brag alaiut at your ex­ pease. Love? Who's kidding whom! A hoy who loves a girl would sooner cut off his right arm than hurl her. II you want my opinion, this self-serving so-and-so has already prosed that he doesn't lose you. Tlie predictable aftermath ol “ proofs" of this kind always finds Don Juan tiring of his sport. That’s when hr drops you, picks up his line and goes casting elsewhere for bigger, and equally silly, fish. DEAR ABBY: I’m in my last month of pregnancy and my husband ami I still can't resolve « serious Tlie Mrs. Florida Pageant, the only pageant in the state of Florida for m arried women, will be held at Cypress Gardens, in Winter Haven, on January 29 and 30, 1982. Pinky Rrrucha, Mrs. Florida 1980. lias recently been appointed us Florida's new state director. Tlie [Hirpose of both the Mrs. Florida and Mrs. TO QUALIFY: Orlando Independent Atlanta, Ga Oitendo Public Broadcjiling Jyiiem , , MONDAY KIT 'N1CARLYLE r" EVENING by Larry Wright M OW|l/N&05 TANt>WHYDAb ij$et>Toamainaboutmom tue papcr 6:00 O J,J O l Li |35 l i n o O NEWS ANDY ORIFFITH B (10) OCEANUS OCEANS mb c u p p in g 6:30 ® NBC NEWS I CBS NEWS I ABC NEWS ) CARTER COUNTRY OCEANUS lOOMERPYLE R e a p e r v z f t x g i\e 7:00 disagreement. Jeffrey says if it's a girl I can name her anything I want, hut if it’s a boy, lie wants to name him "Jeffrey J r." Abby, I am very much against that. H we have* a son, I want him tn have his own nam e and his own identity. I don't like nicknames, and I don’t ssant our son going through life being called "Little J e ff ' or, worse yet, "Junior," I favor “ Michael" lor a boy's name. Jeffrey likes "Michael," but be insists that the only name he wants for our son Is “ Je ffre y ." I suggested we forget both "Jeffrey" and "Michael" and select another name as a compromise. Jeffrey refuses to budge. What do you think? I need some support. PRAYING FOR A GIRL DEAR PRAYING; Would your husband consider “ Je ffre y ” for the boy's middle name? If not, hang In there. Wanting your son lo have his own name and his own Identity is both valid and sensible. If you absolutely cannot agree, a compromise Is the only fair solution. career woman, wife, mother or grandm other a re en­ couraged to try, ages 18 and up. Tlie candidates must be married at lltc time of entry, and must be a U S citizen, as well as a resident of Florida for a minimum of six months. There is no talent requirement, JUDGING: Will be based on Any poise, appearance and per­ sonality on stage. Stic will also be asked to voice her opinion on m am age. WARDROBE Formal and one-piece swimsuit. ENTRY INFORMATION: D eadline—Oct. 15. 1981. Applications are available at all Publix Super Markets throughout the month of September. You may also write to, Crown Productions, Inc., 644 Cypress Gardens Blvil., Winter Haven, 33880 or call 1813 ) 299-1487. (CBS) Orlando | Iridtp-vndrnf Orijndo B ® THEMUPPETS (3) O PM MAGAZINE A prohi* ol •c ity A iin Aide foui ctvHan tceml u l l cho**n lev ■ IBBJ ip ic p ahui It* lughl, Linda H u m disco,*'* Alaaka S *umm*f (Mature* Chel ToUptepiie* tpagheth tq u itn m a JOKER S WHO Op (35) BARNEY MILLER • (10) MACNEIl / IEHRER REPORT OX (17) CAROS BURNETT AND FR*ND3 7:30 I ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT 1 YOU ASKED FOR IT ) O FAMILY FEUD ■(35IRHODA (10) DICK CAVETT Gueil JonVhan M.lier (Part 1 ol 2I|R| OX (17) SANFORD AND SON A 8:00 • ( I) LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE A t>lmd young ar f kit rv h im IN*' iMiifitton* of Ih t mother w+iq Abandoned he# oa'itcH. |R i :j _ ( £ a WKRP IN CINCINNATI Th* I w d of a m*du fas* fo>ca visits 11', r*d*o • I Alton with 1h« intention of tin n in g up I he AirwairWt IMl (D 0 8HOWDOWN AT THE PAL­ ACE 5) A CHILD TO REMEMBER r (10) THE SHAKESPEARE PLAYS Henry VIII Power, envy •nd gtewd tpm a w#b of intrigue and betrayal m ShjfcotpfiAM! i last play John Stride Timolhy Ronald Pickup. Claire Bloom and Barbara Keller man are featured |Rl OX (17) MOVIE Carousel | IBS6| Guidon MacRae Shirley Jonas A carnival worter m o ils lo a payroll hwst lo provide lot a chad on the way GD a 6:30 the TWO OF US A sa w *, man a gentleman gel* mota than na bargained lor ehon ha goat lo work lor a woman |R| 9:00 ■ ® MOVIE Family Pro! (19761 William Havana Broca Oarn A fortune laliar and har cab-driver boyTnand aal out lo local* a wealthy widow a meeamg tree and coaectiS 10 OOOre e l'd |H |:j ( I ) O M 'A ’ S 'H Haw* eye bals B J lhal he can go an entire day without tailing a |t)Va (R| tJJ O NFL FOOTBALL Oakland Raida'S al Minnesota Vikings:; a il (35) CHILDREN ON THE RUN Search On For Mrs. Florida America Pageant, Is to pay tribute to the contenijsirary married woman. This will be the sixth year for tlie new concept m Use Mrs. America Pageant, formerly chosen to represent the ideal American homemaker, now with the emphasis on the aspirations and versatility <>( the modern American wife. (ED(35) © (17) (10) © In additian la the channel* titled. ctBlevitlan lu b icrib e n may tuna in •« independent channel *4, SI P r lm b u r t , by tuning I* channel 1 ; tuning lo channel 1). which cam e* iportt and the Chrlttian Broadcatnng Ntlwork (CBN). The "Messengers Quartet" will be featuring an evening of gospel music on Sept 20 at 6 p.m. at the Longwood Church of the Nazarcne, Wayman Street and Jessup Avenue. No Love Lost From This Kind Of 'Proof' DEAR ABBY: About 15 years ago, you wrote a column telling girls how to answer boys who asked them to prove their love by com­ mitting fornication, which is a sin. Many teen-age girls cut that column out and carried it in their purses. Today's sex education makes it seem OK fur teen-age girls to liave sex as long as they "love" the boy. I wish you would reprint that column. It is badly needed now. WASHINGTON. N J. DEAR N.J.: Here it is: C.lrW need to “ prove their love through llllrll sex relations like a moose needs a hat rack. Why not prove yuur love by sticking your head in the oven and turning on the gas? Or playing leapfrog nut In the tralflc? It's about as safe. Clear the cobwebs out id your bead: Any fellow who asks you to "prove your love" Is trying to take you (or the biggest, most gullible fool who ever walked. That pros lng hit Is one of the oldest and rottenest lines ever Invented! Does he lose you? It doesn't sound like It. Someone who ®o (DO ®e Cable Ch (ABC1 Orlando 9:30 ( I ) Q HOUSE CALLS Alter being stood up tote* by Charley. Ann ayes a handsome patient |R| 10:00 H t r i l crow By lo m Vincent JAYCEE FISHING RODEO SATURDAY Kimi Adkins, 3, tries her hand at fishing in pre­ paration for the Sanford-Seminole Jaycees free Fishing Rodeo Saturday, from !l lo II a.iit., at Lake Corolla, east of the Sanford Civic Center. Roys and girls, from are welcome. Partici­ pants must furnish {Miles. Jaycees will provide the hail and prizes. 'We Care' Needs Volunteers Orientation for We Care Inc., volunteers will be held at the Wt* Care office, 112 Pasadena Place, Orlando, Sept. 14 through Oct. 15. on Monday and Thursday nighls, from 7 to 10 p.m. Volunteers are needed For information call 425-2624. (|1 O LOU GRANT Rossi gets involved m a labor d sputa between larm workers and groweri i Ri 11 (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 11 (35) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE 11:00 O .J J O N E W S 11 (351 BENNY HILL 110) POSTSCRIPTS 11:30 0 ® THE BEST OF CARSON Guffifi Barry MAmlow, Jean Mir*h Fernendd l amas Rjly John BOn (R) (11Q M*A*8*H 01 (35) STREETS O f SAN FRANCISCO O If the fortune teller can xee the future, how come she can't spot the bunco squad coming to shut up her operation' 11:30 B >1) PASSWORD PLUS Oil (3 5) LOVE, AMERICAN STYLE AFTERNOON 12.45 ID B MOVIE Chamber Ol Hor­ ror* |C> (19661 Paine* O Neal Suiy Parker (D O 1:00 1 1 117) NEWS 12.00 B [41 CARD SHARKS |T) 0 ( 7 ’ B NEWS i l l (35) THE WORLDOf PEOPLE l i ( 17) FREEMAN REPORTS 1:30 OX (17) MOVIE Young Rebel 11910) Hortt Buchhotl. G m i loilo brig >d* 9-10 (D O NEWS MOVIE The Houke Ol R othK hild iB rW l ( 1934] Georg* A rlrt* B om Karlott Wild Racer* |196S|Fibian M im ty Farmer .TUESDAY b 4:55 (2)0 CELEBRITY REVUE (FRI) 5:00 (1 ) O MARCUS WELBY, MD (TUE-THU) 01 (17) MIS8ION IMPOSSIBLE (WED. THU) 5:15 OX (17) RAT PATROL (FRIJ 5:25 ax (17| RAT PATROL (TUE) 5:30 5:45 U (17) WORLO AT LARGE (MON. FRI) 5:55 4 1DAILY DEVOTIONAL 0 DAILY WORD T 7 ) WORLD AT LAROE (TUE) TOOAY IN FLORIDA I THE LAW AND YOU (MONI \ SPECTRUM (TUE1 I BLACK AWARENESS (WEDl I THIRTY MINUTES (THU) I HEALTH FIELD IFRII SUNRISE 5) JIM BAXKER (17)HOLLYWOOO REPORT We can’t wait for one of the new, talking computers to try sasslng-back our secretary 6:30 (1 )O BEWITCHED 6.45 * <1 NEWS THE YOUNQ AND THE RESTLESS ( I) O RYAN'S HOPE ill (35) FAMILY AFFAIR iT O f j i DAYS OF OUR LIVES ALL MY CHILDREN (3 5 )1 1 (17) MOVIE 1'30 3:40 az (17) MOVIE 12.30 B 1:00 3:00 (D O n For the successful theater critic, opportunity knocks. 11:15 t io n s h ip s 12:30 B ® TOMORROW Guwllk | i i i mu kit ion Georg* Benton, newicoe. l o t Uervm Who Bernard Kalb. tan. r»k player A ilh u t A the 6:00 FIN AL SUMMER CLEARANCE 11:00 GD (10) m a t h e m a t ic a l r e l a ­ ABC NEWS NIGH TUNE ( 1 ) 0 SUMMER SEMESTER Turning Ike other cheek insures one of kaving a tel bruises. BLOCKBUSTERS J 0 ALICE (H) H (35) DICK VANDYKE fD (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R| 12:15 LSI O ST ARSKY AND HUTCH (D O 10:30 O '* 12:00 11:45 NEWS ax (1 7 ) BASEBALL A m n ia biavetal San Irancisco Giants Phil Pastoret 10:15 S ) (10) MATH PATROL O 4 WHEEL OF FORTUNE JI o the price is RIOHT (7 1O LOVE BOAT |R) i l l (35) BUO BREWER ft) (10) th in k a b o u t MORNING BARBS Q RICHARD SIMMONS (3 511LOVE LUCY (10 MATH PATROL (17) MOVIE O ) 10:25 10:30 I II tD 11 (101A M WEATHER ( j I O AS THE WORLD TURNS 2:00 D 4 'ANOTHER WORLD ® D O N E LIFE TO LIVE 2:30 IJ ) o s e a r c h f o r t o m o r r o w 3:00 B ' D te xas iTlQ Q U lD lN Q LIO H T 1 O GENERAL HOSPITAL ( I t (351 BLAIS BUNNY ANO FRIENDS B MO) FROM JUMPSTREET (R) □ (MONI 0 ( 1 0 ) FEELINO FREE (TUE) O (10) PEOPLE OF THE FIRST LKIHTJRKWED! (10) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC { ■ ft0) OUC PASAT (FRI) a 17) FUNTIME 3:30 OJ: (35) SCOOBY OOO 10 ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) (17ITHEFLINTSTONC8 4:00 8 ' l l LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE I} ) a JOHN DAVIDSON Ijfl I JM CRV GRIFFIN ( l 35) WOOOY WOODPECKER O 10 SESAME STREET (R )g IX 17ITHEMUNSTERS 4:30 © 135) TOM AND JERRY J I ( 1 7) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 5:00 | l QILLIOAN 8 ISLAND I HOGAN S HEROES 15) WONDER WOMAN (10 MISTER ROGERS (R) (17) THE BRAOY BUNCH 5:30 7:00 ? rl)O TODAY MORNING WITH CHARLES KURALT (7) Q GOOD MORNING AMERICA © (35) TOM ANO JERRY C l 10) VILLA AUGREIR) 11 (17) FUNTIME SPECIA L RACKS S H O R T S -D R E S S E S -T O P S -P A N T S SW IM SUITS Isis'Place J Sanford's Newest And Most Unique Boutlquo LOIS DYCUS OWNER - Lla A BARKER, MO*. 110 E. 1st ST. PH. » M 1 I3 DOWNTOWN S A N F O R D 1 Skidmore College, located in Saratoga Springs. N Y., was founded in which of the following years' (a) 1863 (b) 1191(c) 1922 2 Name the Norwegian d ram atist whose works include "A Doll's House," "Ghosts." "The Wild Duck" and " Hedda G abler" (a) Henrik Ibsen |b) Franz Kaf­ ka (c) P ar Lagerkvut 3. Sarah Caldwell is the artistic director of which major opera company? (a) San Francisco (b) Boston (c) Houston 7:30 © (35) WOOOY WOODPECKER • j 10) SESAME STREET (R }g in 6:00 CAPTAIN KANOAROO i) CASPER r) I DREAM OF JEANNIE 1:30 35) ORCAT SPACE COASTER 10 MISTER ROGERS (R) 1 17) UT THREE SONS 9:00 {® HOUR MAQA&MC ) DONAHUE I MOVUt JOOAACRPYLX SESAME STREET (RJQ ) HAZEL 0 :3 0 ANSWERS q t« i3*t ) (35) ANOY GRIFFITH ) ( 17) GREEN ACRES 1(M0 I ® TIC TAC DOUGH | j %« • / • * w I h w w lh e .t ^ i I L t M U ItA T atfaagaa |-|l "*» *1IJ S 111 ill* C U I N t f M i TITANS n .m NIONTWINO O j U («> Tlie Lzmgwood Church of the Natarene welcomes Max Pickering as the new music director and youth minister. Max brings musical expertise gamed by years of traveling with the Pickering family evangelistic ministry. He and his wife, Hlionda, have three children Jerry, Jason, andShawna. Each Sunday at 6 p in. is a celebration of gospel music and the continuing series of messages on Elijah by the Hcv. Tnl Denny. C lM t Ch �T 1 ft— t v n l n f H w e M , S anford, F I. Legol Notice M onday, S o p t .u .iw i legal Notice NOTICE UNDER FICTITIO US CITY OF CASSELBERRY U iU B LAW ■O ARDOF ADJUSTMENT NOTICE IS H E REB Y O IVEN NOTICE IS H E REB Y GIVEN lh«l the undersigned. desiring lo that the City ol Casselberry Boerd engage in busmen under the ol Adjustment will hold e Public fictitious neme of EL TORIJO Hearing M r. Merc R Holder. ORLANDO el number 175 W P E , Applicant, on behelt ol Highway 43*. in the City oi Owner, P E N N IO IL Company, Is Altemonte Spring*. Florid*, In requesting the Boerd consider Ihe lends lo reglsler the sold neme feasibility ol granting a con with the Clerk of the Circuit Court diltonel use provided by Section IS ot Seminole County, Florid* IDS (jl ot the Casselberry Code of Deled et irvln t, Cellfornle, Ihls Ordinances lo allow the con llth d«y ot August. 1*11 slructlon ol a P E N N IO IL oil EL T O R IT O -L A change facility tor motor vehicles FIESTA RESTAURANTS. INC. The parcel is legally described as. By Martin M Cesey, Begin at the E ', corner ol Vic* President Section 1). Township I t South, Attorney tor Applicant Range 10 East, thence run N 00 R A T I, GRANOF 1 P A L A R I. deg OF OF1 W 1SJ f t teel to Ihe point ot beginning, thence con A Profession*! Torpor*) ion linue N 00 deg OF OF1 W I I I *0 ♦100 W lllh lrt Blvd . Suite ISO teet. thence run N IT deg It* 40" W Beverly Hills. C* *0717 Publish: September te, I I . H . 771 *» leet, thence run S 71 deg « ' 40" E 144 00 teet along I t * easterly October S. )*SI right of way line ol State Road 4JI. D EM Sf thence run S I t deg I t 1 40" E N O TIC E OF R E S O L U T IO N T il 04 teet lo the P O B Containing C L O ttN O , V A C A T IN G AND 0 7J4 plus minus acres ABANDONING B IO H T S -O F Public Hearing will be held on WAY OR D R A IN A O E Thursday. September 14. T ill, at EASEMENT 7:10 P.M cn the Casselberry City TO WHOM IT M AY CONCERN: H all, tS Lake Triplet Orlve. NOTICE Is hereby given thet the Casselberry. Florida, or as soon Boerdof County Commissioners ot thereafter es possible. Seminole County, Florid*, et Its Mary W Hawthorne Reguler Meeting held on the Ith City Clerk Dated this Tth day ol September, d*y ol September. A D , m i , In the County Commissioners till. ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: II a Meeting Room In Ihe Courthouse person decides to appeal a dec is Ion * i Senlord. Seminole County. made with respect lo any mailer Florid*, pursuenl to Petition end considered at the above meet log or Notice heretofore given, pessed hearing, he will need a verbatim end edopted * Resolution closing, record ot all proceedings, in vecellng end ebendonlng eluding the testimony and renouncing end disclelmlng eny evidence, which record Is net *nd *11 right ot the County of provided by Ihe City ol Seminole end Ihe public in end to Casselberry (Chapter 10 ISO. the following described rights ot Laws ul Flo-id*. ISM I wey or drainage eesement, to wit Publish September 14. t i l l THAT PORTION ot UNNAMED DEM M RIGHT OF WAY LY IN G BE TW EEN BLR. 1 LOT lie n d BLR ) repfet of pert of TOWNSITE ot CITY OF ALTAMONTE NORTH CHULUOTA *S recorded SPRINGS, FLORIDA in PLAT BOOR II , PAGE *4 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING P U BLIC RECORDS ot ON A P P L IC A T IO N FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CLOSING, VA CA TIN O AND By the Boerd of County Com A B A N D O N IN O C E R T A IN missloners ot Seminole County, PUBLIC STREET RIOHTSOF Florid*, this Ith deyot September. WAY CONTAINED TH E R E IN . A D , H I! TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Boerd ot County NOTICE IS HEREBY given by Commissioners ot Ihe City Commission cl Hie City ol Seminole County, Florid* Altamonte Springs F lor.de. that a Arthur H fleckwilh Jr petition has been liled with said Clerk of Ihe Circull Court City Commission lo close, vacate Publish September 14, I t l l and abandon a portion ol Slreel DEM S* rights ot wey in the City ot A ltem onle Springs. F lo rid *, NOTICE OF R E SO LU TIO N described es follows: CLOSINO, VA CA TIN O AND Begin el the Soulhwesl corner ol ABANDONINO RIOHTS OF WAY Cot I f f , Plan ot the Sub division ot OR ORAINAOE EASEMENT Ihe Land platted es Altamonte SO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Lend Hotel and Navigation Co. es NOT ICE is hereby given thet Ihe recorded in Piet Book I, Page 10. Boerd ot County Commissioners ol Public Records ol Seminole Seminole County, Florid*, *1 its County. Florida, run thence East Regular Meeting held on the *th along the North right ol wey line d*y of September, A D , I f l l , in 01 Center Street a distance ol Ihe County Commissioners1 4*1 00 feel lo a point on the South Meeting Room in the Courthouse tine ol Lot 7*1 ot the alorrmen at Senlord, Seminole County, honed plat, thence South per Florid*, pursuenl lo Petition end pendicular to Ihe North right ol Notice heretofore given, petted way line ot Center Slreel a end adopted * Resolution dosing, distance ot 10 00 teet. thence West vecetlng end ebendonlng, parallel with and 10 00 south ot renouncing end disclaiming *ny said North right ot way line a end *11 right ol the County ol distance ot 771 00 teet. thence Sem,nol* end the public In end lo South perpendicular to the North the following described rights ot right ot way line at Canter Street a wey or drained* easement, to wil: distance of to 00 teet lo the cm THAT P O R TIO N OF UN ter line ot Center Strrel, thence N A M E D A L L E Y L Y IN G BE West along said centerline a TWEEN LOT » A 1). BLR W. IN distance ol 177 00 teet to * point on TO W NSITE OF NORTH the centerline ot Center Street, CHULU OTA P LAT BOOR 1 thence North perpendicular lo said PAGES S4SS centerline a distance ol 70 00 teet By the Boerd ol Counly Com lo the Point ol Beginning missloners ol Seminole Counly. AM lying in Ihe SE Y o lth e S W Y Florida, Ihlt Ith day ol September, ot Section II , Township I I , Range a d , im i 7t. Seminole Counly, Florida (Seal I The City Commission will hold a BOAHO OF COUNTY COM public hearing on Ihe petition al MISSIONERS 7 00 p m . or as soon thereafter as OF S E M IN O L E COUNTY possible on Hie llth day of October. FLORIDA IM I el the Cily Hall Commission BY Arthur H Beckwith Jr Chambers ot Altamonte Springs. Cl ERR Florida, at which lime those tor By Sandy Well andagamstlhe same will be heard Deputy Clerk and action taken Publish September 14. tell This notice Is lo be published by DEM SS posting In three public pieces within Ihe City ol Allamonle Springs, f lor id* and published in * newspaper ol general circulation In said Cily el least lllteen IIS) days prirr to date ol the public hearing OATEO this *th day ol Sep (ember. A O IM I Phyllis Jordaht. CMC City Clerk Publish September 14 IM I DEM *7 ^ ■ M O N lY EVERYWHERE! K K D K IIY O O O O O for your power mower. KM XHV OOOOO for your musical instrument. K K s M lY OOOOO for your color television. G O [1 V for yaur dineMte set. K X s X M o o d o o OOOOO It's easy to come by when you use K TM IK V M M G I•B A U ) A HERALD A D V K R T IS iR C lA S S IF I IK D S E C T IO N MERCHANDISE FOR SALE 3 ™ IIMINOLK 322*2411 . 1 ( U *1 1 ™ ORUNDaWINTin PARK Call today! M l- H W Legal Notice NOTICE UNDER FICTITIO US NAM ESTA TU TE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Notice It hereby given that the undersigned pursuant lo the "F ic titio u s Nam e S tatu te ," Chapter MS (T». Florida Statutes, will register with the Clerk ol the Circull Court, in and lor Seminole County, Florida, upon receipt ol proof ol the publication ol this notice, the fictitious name, to w il: TRAVEL WORLD, under which the undersigned corporation is engaged m business el T ill Lee Road. Winter Park, Florida That Ihe party interested In said business enterprise is as follows: TRAVEL WORLD OF ORLANDO. INC Dated at Orlando, Orange County, Florida, September *, ten travel w orld OF ORLANDO. INC by- charlene fauley. Assistant Secretary Publish September 14. 71. I I , October S. IM I DEM S* NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING THE S E M IN O L E COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS will hold a public hearing in Room 700 ot the Seminole Counly Courthouse. Sanford, Florida on SEPT 71, IM I AT 7.00 P M , or as soon Iherealfer as possible to consider Ihe follow Ing P U B L IC H E A R IN O FOR CHANOE OF lO N IN O REGULATIONS P H ILL IP H. LOOAN A I AGRICULTURE TO R I SINOLE FA M ILY DWELLINO DISTRICT - P IIM IIIII T h e N E '.o l S E 'io f Sec Jl ITS H E . less N 1711 acres and less W 70II and also less Ihe portion ot the properly that Is Hood prone Parcel No 77 Eignt acre* MOL (Further described as on East 74th Street. East ot S um m erlinl I DISTRICT No 71 Further, a public hearing will be held by Ihe SEMINOLE COUNTY P LA N N IN G AND lO N IN G COMMISSION ON SEPTEMBER 7. IM I AT 7:00 P M . or as soon thereafter as possible. In Room TOO ol Ihe Seminole County Cour thouse, Senlord, Florida. In order to review, hear comments and make recommendations to the Board ol Counly Commissioners ol Semmole Counly on Ihe above application!*!. Those In attendance will be heard and written comments may be Hied with the Land Management Manager Hearings may be continued Irom time lo lime as found necessary. Further details available by calling J71 c m E x 140 Persons are advised that it they decide lo appeal any decision made at these meetings, they will need a record ol Ihe proceedings, and tor such purpose, they may need lo ensure that a verbatim record ol the proceedings Is made, which record Includes the testimony and evidence upon which Ihe appeal is to be made Board ol County Commissioners Seminole Counly, Florida BY Robert Sturm, Chairman Attest- Arthur H Beckwith Jr Publish Auquil 71 i September 14. IM I OEL 1)7 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO THE BOARD OF CO U N TY C O M M IS S IO N E R S OF SEMINOLE COUNTY will hold a public hearing in Room 200ol Ihe Seminole County Courthouse, Sanlord. Florida, on SEPT. 77. IM I at 7:00 P M., or as soon thereafter as possible, to consider a specllic land us* amendment to the Seminole County Com pretiensive Plan and R E 10N IN G ot Ihe described properly. AN ORDINANCE AMENDING O R D IN A N C E 77 7J W HICH AMENDS THE D F T A ILE D LAND USE ELEM ENT OF THE S E M IN O LE COUNTY COM P R E H E N S IV E PLA N FR O M P LA N N E O U N IT D E V E L O P M E N ! TO GENERAL RURAL P R E S E R V A T IO N FOR THE PURPOSE OF R E IO N IN G FROM P LA N N E D U N IT D E V E L O P MENT TO A I AGRICULTURE, THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PROPERTY Luts I through II and Lois 14 through 20. Block H. and *11 ol Block G, Rrplel ot Sec t, Senlord Grove. PB 4, Pg 71. end Ihe E ', ol Ihe SW ', ol Sec 17 I I I t (less the N 7*0 II ot Ihe E T7S tt Ihereol end less that part lying m said Replat ot Sec I, Senlord Grovel and the W 'i ol the SW'* ot Sec 17 H i t . together with Ihe W *« o4 the S ' j ol theNW ' « ol said section (less that part lying in Rosrlanrt Park PB 7. Pg SI. and less Rowland Park 1st Add according lo the Public Records ul Seminole County! and less the R W tor Seaboard Coast Line Railroad. SR 4* and less R W tor Brisson Avenue! ISO acres MOL (Further described as at the NW corner ol SR 4* and Brisson A.enuel (DISTRICT NO 71 A P P L IC A T IO N HAS B E EN S U B M IT T E D BV S E M IN O L E COUNTY ( P I I M I I I 7S Further, the PLANNING AND IO N IN G CO M M ISSIO N OF SEMINOLE COUNTY will hold a public hearing in Room 700 ol the Seminole County Courthouse, Senlord, Florida, on SEPT. I, IM I al 7 00 P .M . or as soon thereafter as possible, lo rtv ie w , hear comment* end m eke recom mmdat ions lo Ihe Board of Counly Commissioners on Ihe above captioned ordinance and retorting Additional inlormotion may be obtained by contacting the Land Management Manager at 17141)0. Eat. 140 Persons unable lo attend the hearing who wish lo comment on the proposed actions may submit written statements to the Lend Management O'vtston prior lo the scheduled public hearing Persons appearing al the hearings may submit written statements or be heard orally. Personsereadvlsedthel.il they decide to appeal any decision made et these meetings, they will need * record ot the proceedings, end. lor such purpose, they may need lo ensure that a verbatim record el the proceedings is made, which record Includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is la ba based. Board ol County Commissioners Seminole County, Florida By: Robert Sturm, CJialrnan Attest i Arthur H Beckwith. Jr. Publish: Aug. I f . Sept 14. IM I OEL IIS Legal Notice N O TIC E OF R E SO LU TIO N C LO S IN O . V A C A T IN O AND ABANDONINO RIOHTS OF WAY OR DRAINAOE EASEMENT TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN NOT 1CE Is hereby given Ihet I he Boerd ol Counly Commissioners ol Seminole County. Florid*. *1 Its Regular Meeting held on the Ith day ol September, A D , IM I. In the Counly Commissioners' Meeting Room in the Courthouse at Senlord, Seminole Counly, Florida, pursuant to Petition and Notico heretofore given, passed and adopted a Resolution closing, vacating and abandoning, renouncing and disclaiming any and all right of Ihe County ot Seminole and Ihe public in and to Ihe following described rights of way or drainage easement, lo w il: That portion of Charlotte Drive lying South ot Lot T ol Brantley Shores subdivision as recorded In Plat Book * at Page I I By Ihe Board ol County Com missloners ol Seminole Counly, Florida, this Ith day ol September. A D . IM I (Seal) BOARD OF COUNTY C O M M IS S IO N E R S OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA BY Arthur H. Beckwith Jr. CLERK By Sandy Wall Deputy Clerk Publish September 14, IM I OEM S7 C ITY OF A LT A M O N TE SPRINGS. FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO TO CON­ S ID ER TH E A D O P TIO N OF PROPOSED ORDINANCE T O W H O M IT M A Y CONCERN: NOTICE IS HEREBY O IVEN by Ihe Cily ot Altemonte Springs. Florida, that the Commission will hold a public hearing lo consider enactment ol Ordinance No 60S I I entitled AN ORDINANCE A M ENDING SECTION 1 *4 OF THE A LT A M O N TE SPRINGS C IT Y CODE, R E L A T IN G TO R EQ UIREM ENTS FOR ELEC T R IC A L IN S T A L L A T I O N ; P R O V ID IN G IN S P E C T IO N P R O C E D U R E S AND R E Q U IR E M E N T S FO R B U IL D IN G S CONVERTED FROM R E SID E N TIA L TO OF FICE USE. PROVIDING FOR SEV E R A B ILITY. PROVIDING FOR REPEAL OF CON f l i c t in g o r d i n a n c e s , a n o P R O V ID IN G AN E F F E C T IV E OATE The C ily Commission w ill consider same lor final passage and adoption alter Ihe public hearing which will be held in Ihe Cily Hall ot Allamonle Springs, on Sunday. Ihe llth day ol October, IM I, at I 00 P M . or as soon thereafter as possible Al the meeting interested p a rtm may appear and be heard with rnpect lo the proposed ordinance This hearing may be continued Irom time to lime until final action is taken by the Cily Commission it anyone decides to appeal any decision on this ordinance, he will need and will need to Insure that a verb atim record at the proceedings- which Includes the testimony and evidence upon which Ihe appeal is lo be based is made A copy of the proposed or dmance is posted at lha City Hall, Altamonte Springs. Florida, and copies are on lilt w ilhthe Clerk ot Ihe City and same may be in spected by the public. Oatedthis tth deyot September, a n m i Phyllis Jordehl, CMC City Clerk ol the City ot Altamonte Springs, Florida Publish September 14. IM I d f m u NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO THE BOARD OF CO U N TY C O M M IS S IO N E R S OF SEMINOLE COUNTY will hold a public hearing In Room 700 ot the Seminote Counly Courlhouse, Senlord. F lo rid a, on SEP TEMBER 77. IM I *1 7 00 P M , or as soon thereafter as possible, to consider a specllic land use amendment to Ihe Seminole Counly Comprehensive Plan and R E IO N IN G ot the described properly. AN OROINANCE A M EN D IN G O R O IIIA N C E 77 21 W H IC H AMENDS THE D E TA ILE D LAND USE ELEM ENT OF THE S E M IN O LE CO U N TY COM P R E H E N S IV E PLA N FR O M LOW DENSITY RES i OENTIAL TO COMMERCIAL FOR THE PURPOSE OF R E IO N IN G FROM A t A G R IC U L TURE TO OC O F F IC E D IS T R IC T . THE F O L L O W IN G D E S C R IB E D property The South 1> ol the North •* ol the West • i ol the NW ot the NE • (less the South 471 teel and less the East 7 tl teet) ol Section t i l l I t . Seminole County. Florida 17} •errs MOL (Further described as 7)4 teet on Montgomery Road, North ol Hwy 41*. Alla monte Springs I IOIST. No I I A P P L IC A T IO N HAS B E EN SUBMITTED BY AGUSTIN D M AR Q U E! Further, the PLANNING AND IO N IN G C O M M ISSION OF SEMINOLE COUNTY will hold a public hearing in Room 100 ot tt.. Seminole Counly Courthouse, Senlord. Florida, on AUGUST S. l t d . or a t soon thereafter as possible, lo review, hear com ments end m eke recom mend*lion* to the Boerd ot Counly Commissioner* on Ihe above captioned ordinance and retoning. Addition* I ini or met ion may be obtained by contacting the Land Management Manager at 11) 4110, Eat 140 Persons unable to attend the hearing who wish to comment on th* proposed action* may submit written statements to the Land Management Oivlsion prior lo the scheduled public hearing Persons appealing *1 the hearings may submit written statements or be heard orally. Persons o r* odvisad that. It they decide to appeal any dec is ion mad* at these meetings, they will need a record ol th* proceedings, and. lor such purpose, they may need to ensure that a verbatim record ol th* proceedings is mad*, which record include* the testim ony and evidence upon which the appeal is lo be based Board ot County Commissioner* Seminole County, F land* By Robert Sturm, Chairmen Attest. Arthur H. Beckwith Jr, Publish July 17 A August ) l E September 14. IM I DEk II* ! legal Notice FICTITIO US NAME Notice l* hereby given that w* are engaged In business at 510 N 17 k f l Longwood Seminole County. Florid* under the fic­ titious name of P E R S O N A LIIE AUTO SALES, and that we Intend to register said name with the Clerk ol the C ircuit Court, Semmole County, Florida in *c cordanc* with the provisions ol th* Fictitious Name Statutes. To W it. Section **10» Florid* Statute* 1*17 Sig Lloyd A Story Larry Lacaillade Publish September 14. I I , 1*. October 5. IM I D E M *) NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING THE BOARD OF CO U N TY COMMISSIONERS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY will hold a public hearing in Room 104 ol th* Seminole County Courlhouse. Sanford. Florida, on SEPT 11. IM I al 7 00 P.M., or as soon thereafter as possible, lo consider a specilic land us* amendment lo the Seminole County Com pretiensive Plan and R E IO N IN G ot Ihe described property AN ORDINANCE A M EN D IN G O R D IN A N C E 77 11 W H IC H AMENDS THE D E TA ILE D LAND USE ELEM ENT OF THE S E M IN O L E C O U N TY COM P R E H E N S IV E P LA N FR O M P R E S E R V A T IO N LOW DEN SITY R E SID E N TIA L TO COM MERCIAL TOR THE PURPOSE OF R E IO N IN G FR O M A I AGRICULTURE TO C I RETA IL C O M M E R C I A L . THE F O L L O W IN G D E S C R IB E D PROPERTY. The North 1j ol the NE ol Ihe SW >4 ol Section I f IIS H E (less Ihe North 11 (eel and the West 11 teet Consisting ot approximately I I acres (Further described as approximately t*00 teet E ol Tuskawilla Road and Red Bug Road Intersection, on th* south sldeof Red Bug Roadl IDIST No II A P P L IC A T IO N HAS B E EN S U B M IT T E D BY JOHN C DANIELS K P Z If 1 111 111) Further, Ihe PLANNING AND ZO N IN G C O M M ISS IO N OF SEMINOLE COUNTY will hold a public hearing in Room 700 of Ihe Seminole Counly Courlhouse, Senlord, Florida.on Sept 1, IM I al 7 OOP M , or as soon thereafter as possible, to review, hear com ments and m ake recom mmdations lo Ihe Board ot Counly Commissioners on the above captioned ordinance and reioning Additional information may be obtained by contacting the Land Management Manager at 11) 4)10. Ext 140 Persons unable to attend the hearing who wish to comment on the proposed actions may submit written statements to the Land Manaoemen! Division prior to the scheduled public hearing Persons appearing at Ihe hearings may submit written statements or be heard orally. Persons are advised that, H they decide to appeal any decision made al these meetings, they will need a record ot Ihe proceedings, and. tor such purpose, they may need to ensure that a verbatim record at the proceedings l* made, which record Includes th * leslim ony and evidence upon which the appeal is lo be based Board ol County Commissioners Seminole County, Florida By Robert Sturm, Chairman Allesl Arthur H Beckwith Jr. Publish Auftuil 711> September 14. IM I OEL I I I NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO THE BOARD OF CO U N TY COMMISSIONERS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY will hold a public hearing m Room 700 ol the Seminole Counly Courlhouse, Senlord. Florida, on SEPT 77. If* I al 7 00 P M . or as soon thereafter as possible, lo consider a specific land use amendment to the Semmole County Com prrhenslve Plan and R E IO N IN G d! the described property AN OROINANCE A M EN D IN G O R D IN A N C E 77 71 W H IC H AMENDS t h e d e t a i l e d l a n d USE elem ent of the S EM IN O LE COUNTY COM P R E H E N S IV E PLA N FR O M LOW DENSITY R ESIO ENTIAL TO M E D IU M D E N S IT Y R E S ID E N T IA L FOR THE PURPOSE OF R E IO N IN G FROM R 1A A S IN G L E F A M IL Y D W ELLINGDtST TO R 7 ONE 1 TWO FA M ILY D W ELLING DIST. THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PROPERTY lots 10 and I I. Block C ot Nob Hill Settion ol Meredith Manor. PB t. Pg 14 1 11. Plus Tract A. Meredith Manor, a repiat ot Block C. Nob Hill Seel ion. PB 14. pg I t (further described as on the W side ot East Lake Brantley Drive. North ol 1R 414 and South ol Nob Hill Circle) (DISTRICT No I I A P P L IC A T IO N HAS B E E N SUBMITTEO BY ROBERT L AND H E LE N S M clN TIR E Further. Ihe PLANNING AND ZO NING C O M M ISS IO N OF SEMINOLE COUNTY will hold a public hearing In Room 700 ol ihe Semmole Counly Courthouse. Senlord. Florida, on SEPT. I. I N I al 7 00 P M . or as soon therealtar as possibl*. te r a v ltw . hear comments and m a k * recom mandat ions to th * Board ol County Com missioner* on the above captioned ordinance and retoning Additional Information may be obtained by contacting th* Land Management Manager at 17) t)10. Ext 1*0 Persons unable lo attend th* hearing who wish lo comment on the proposed actions may submit written statements to the Land Management Division prior to the scheduled public hearing Persons appearing at lha hearing* may submit written statements or be heatd orally. Persons are advised that, if they dreidr te appeal any decision mad* at these meetings, they will need a record ol the proceedings, and, tor such purpose. I hey may iwed lo ensure lhai a verbatim record ol the proceedings is mode, which record Includes the testimony end evidence upon which th* appeal Is to be based Board ol County Commissioners Seminole County, Florida by Robert Sturm, *lr man Attest: Arthur H. Beckwith Jr. Publish August la i September 14. IN I DEL ') * W-HelpWfcnNd CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando-Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 N E E D L iv e in Companion Housekeeper lor Oiabetic Lady in Sanlord Must have car and be able to give insulin shots Salary * room and board Please call 373 3I»7 COOK Fulltim e, with knowledge ol special d ie' Apply at Lakeview Nursing Center t l f E 2nd St CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES l t l n w .............................JO H HOURS Jeonsacutlvttlmts. ,S0cBlind c b in 1:00 A M . — 1:30 P .M . 7 COMBCtitlVB tlm dS ............ OC M O N D A Y thru F R ID A Y SA TURDAY * • Noon 10co«BCutlY*»lmBt.l7e»llnt m .oo RN OR LPN 4 17 and 17 « Shill Full time Apply in person Sanford Nursing Convalescent Center. !)0 Mellonville Ave M inim um 3 Linas M in im u m DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday-Noon Friday 4—Personals I W ILL NOT BE RESPONSI BLE FOP ANY DEBTS IN CURRED BY A N YO N E OTHER THAN M YSELF AS OF SEPT 11, I N I Signed Tlmo Pikkaralnen WHY BE LONELY? W rit* "Get A M ate" Dating Service. All ages p O Box 4071, Clear water, FI 11)1*____________ Lonlrty t Writ# "Bringing People Together Dating Servlet!" All ages A Senior Cltilens. P O UA>. Winte^ftaven, Fla. 1)4*0 9—Good Things to E at ) lbs I 00 Bananas a lor 1 00 Cukes 4 lor I DO Pepoers eoch .7* Western Lope* I tor .7* G rern Onions 4 lbs I 00 Penn Tomatoes 10 lbs 1 00 All Purp Potatoes Jonathan Apples )lb * 100 4 lbs t oo RedOehc Apples Golden Oelic Apples ) lbs I 00 Jibs too Mutlu Apples Blue Ridge Apples. M L B Box box * 1 0 Kinds 31 lb each IS Catu* Pears LOST SIOOO Diamond Ring Semmole Memorial Hospital X Ray room 17) 1407 6—Child Care Day lim e Babylitllng m my home No Weekend* Have references )7t 0*11 SPUR OF THE MOM ENT BABYSITTING 17) *3*4 FULL hme Babysitter needed In my Lake M ary home tor 7 mo old Call ) ) ) 7)4) W ILL Babysit in your hom eorm in* Day or night 111 1*13 W ILL babysit children in my home In OeBary Have ex perlence Constant super vision, q u a llly care, good mrals and reasonable rates Call at* I f f l alter 1 p m legal Notice FICTITIO US NAME Notice is hereby given that l am engaged m business al 1040 Nursery Rd Longwood FL Semmole Counly. Florida under Ihe fictitious name ol SUN RISE AUTO BODY, and that I intend to register said name with Ihe Clerk ol ihe Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida m accordance with Ihe provisions ol the FIc litiout N am * Statutes, To W it: Section *41 Of Florida Statutes S9S7 Sig Robert T Coyle Publish August 31. September 7, 14. 71. t N I_____________DEL 114 CITY OF LAKE M ARY, FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO T O W H O M IT M A Y CONCERN NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board ot Adiustmmt ot Ihe City ol Lake Mary, Florida, that said Board will hold a Public Hearing dt I 00 P M , on Wed neiday. October 7. IN I . lo al Consider a request tor a variance to allow lor the placement ol a Ire * standing sign to be located live (1) leet within Ihe property line, said properly being situate in Ihe Cily ol Lake Mary. Florida, and described as follows. Commence I t ) 40 teel N 00 deg ST JO" W ol the Northeast corner ot the Northwest '< oI Section 17, Township 70 South, Rang* )0 East Seminole County, Florida lo a point ol beginning, thence run N 00 deg S*1)0" W. 1*7 40 teet, thence S 00 deg IV 77" W. 440 teet; thence S t f deg SI' JO" E. 1*7 ao leet: thence N 00 deg 71' 71" E, 4*0 teet lo the Point ot Beginning. LESS the North 40 00 teel thereof lor road right ol way Said property also commonly known as 14! West Lake Mary Boulrvird. Orillwood Village The Public Hearing will be held intheCity Hall, City ot Lake Mary, Florida, at t 00 P M . on October 7, I f l l . or as soon thereafter as possible, al which time interested parlies lor and aoainsl th * request steted above will be heard Said hearing may be continued irom time to time until final act .on is taken by Ihe Board ol Adjustment Ihts nut Ice shall be posted in three (J) public places within th* City ol Lake Mary. F lorida. at lha City Hall and published in the Evening Herald, a newspaper ot general circulation in the City of Lake Mary, Florida, one lime at least lilleen MSI day) prior lo the aiorrsa.d hearing In addition, said notice snail be posted in the area to be considered at least littaen ( l i t days prior to th t date ot the Public Hearing Any person deciding to appeal a decision made by this body as to any m ailer considered at this meeting or hearing will need a record ot Ihe proceedings, and lor such purpose you must ensure that a ve rb atim record ol lha proceedings is made, which record includes Ihe testim ony and evidence upon which th* appeal is lo be based DATED: September 7, IN I. C IT V OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA s Connie V Major City Clerk Publish September 14, IN I DEM 44 FICTITIO US NAME Not ica it hereby given that I am engaged in business at 410 North 17 t l H ig h w a y C a s s e lb e rry , Florida 11707 Semi not* Counly, Florida under th* fictitious name ot SEM INOLE AUTO SALES, and that I irf end to register M id name wills the Clerk ol th* Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida in *c cordanc* with the provision! of lha Fictitious Name Statutes. To Wit: Section 1*5 0* Florid* Statutes tftf. Sig Susann Pepper Publish. August I I 4 September 7, 14, 71, I f l l DEL 117 COMMERCIAL Refrigeration Man Must Be Experienced Write United Food Processor P O Box 7100 Sanford. Fla TEM P ottice girl typing, an sweting phones k tiling Contact Jungle Laboratory Corporation 101 Silver Lake Dr . Sanlord WANT ADS ARE BLACK k W H IT E A N D p e a d ALL OVER. W e T a k i Food S tam ps LER O Y FARM S SR 4* W atson's Old F a rm 5-Lostft Found LOST gray poodle. )rd area Deltona, need* m edication Call *04 7tf 4111 or 7I» 7741 SECRETARIAL CLERICAL k R E C O R D K E E PIN G SKILLS For growing lirm in Sanlord Must be able to type SI words per minute W rite Box I t ) C O Evening Herald P .0 Box 1417 Sanlord. Fla 37771 HAIRSTYLIST wanted with following Immed Call Delores )7 ) 7sin 21—Situations W anted 1 1 -rim tru ctio n s Tennis instruction — U S P.T.Jt. Certified Group or Private lessons Children a specially. Deug Malictawski. lli-J M I. 13-Spadal N o tio n aM M M M M M F OAK HAVEN REST HOME DELAND Small home like ACLF facility situated very pleasant location short distance Irom city 14 hour supervision m r a l), laundry, assistance with bath k personal grooming Large lenced in yard, air con ditioning Private k semi private rooms Call 7M44SI ★ ★ * * ★ ★ * ★ la—HtloWanNd _ *44.000 1)0.000 per year National Company looking tor D istributors in la Florida Counties Part Time ol Full Time Call Bob McNeill, t <00 7)1 117f RIGHT now we need a tew good sales people who have the ambition and dedication lo succeed It that's you. then we're prepared lo otter you real rewards and the methods lo gel them For interview, pleas* call Century 71, Hayes Really Services, Inc., Sanlord 17) 3010 I will do housrwor k, cook Ing and driving lor the disabled 17! OIOS BABYSITTING Myhome Days by experienced mother 173J47I. Two question* Will you be financially independent in 7 to 1 years* Are you paid what you are worth? It not call 37J 4404 24- Business Opportunities B E A U T Y SHOP, complete, everything you need to open a shop For details call 377 3101 P L U M B IN G D IY H ardw are and E le c tric a l re ta il and repair Business W WO Real Estate Best Terms. 1143.000 Wm MallcJOwskl HE m l TOR 377 7f*3 Eves 377 33*1 29—Rooms HAVE large furnished dbr with p riva te tath, to rent to professional or business man only Kit privileges STM mo Ha*telephonek TV In rm 321 0104 alter } p m LARGE Airy Furnished rooms Maid service 471 Palmetto Aye 373 *44) SANFORD Reas w kly k m onthly rates u t il Inc KR. M0 Oak Adults ta t 7M3 AVON REPRESENTATIVES Tht Part T ime Career *44 307* - Collect M l 1701 NE ED several individuals to call and invite people to loin a new Dinner Club No experience necessary Day or Evening hours. Salary * Commission Alto I person tor special delivery work. Apply to Mrs Adkins Monday and Tuesday at th* Days Inn 44 k 14 TELEPHONE SOLICITORS U a i u 4w I t f M f t h L | | n W h i j w s p * p*w Cal 322-2611 CIRCULATION OBPT L .N 71 part lima, 117 part lime Apply Lakevitw Nursing C en ler.fi* E. Ind St . Sanlord FULL time or part lim e custodial evenings *4) IS )) EMPLOYERS E M P LO Y E E * WHEN AAA EMPLOYMENT GOES TO WORK FOR YOU WE MEAN BUSINESS CALL EARLY 122-Sir* SECRETARY Once in a lit* lime opportunity, good typing, speed writing accepted ACCT. CLERK 17(4 Dream |ob with lots ot potential hurry I • R IN T A L C L E R K m * Fun spot, will train it sharp with tiguras CASHIER IM I Will tram sharp person, auto exp A plus F IN I1H E D C A R P E N T E R SIM Build finished cabinets lor display Super nica boss steady work CABINET WORK ISM. PLUS O V E R TIM E Helper will train with soma Schooling or light t i p D E L IV E R Y US It you knorf the a r t* and have good driving record this could be your*. MANAORR TRAINRRS Ul Several positions X-ApErtmtnts Unhmhtwd E nter ceuntry living! 1 Bdrm Apts. O lym pic * i . p * * i, Shenandoah Village. Open f-S. m -m i. Sanlord — I bdrm t dan, ceram ic bath, lu rn itu ra available, adults, S31S mo. 1 14171*1 Hldqewood Arm s 7 bdrm Apts from 1771 ) Bdrm also avail Pool, tennis court )7) *470 Mariner-* Vlllagron L tk * Ada. 1 bdrm Irom 1710. ) bdrm Irom S7I0 Located 17*1 just South ol Airport Blvd in Sanlord All Adults 31) 1*70 M tiio n v iil* Trace Apts. Spacious, modern 1 Bdrm, I Bath apl C arpeted, kit equipped. C H kA N ear hospital k take Adults, no .pels S7T0 177*713 I BDRM Wall lo wall carpel. Cent, HA Convenient lo downtown t l f ! mo )7 ) 77*7 or 37) 1 M )_________ ___ LUXURY F a m ily k .PoolsId* 1 Cove Apts, R F A IT M E N tw A dult* section Bdrm*. Master'* m 7*40 Open on I BDRM Private yard Near Yankee Lake, W ot I 4 on 44 1110 mo includes elect k wa ter Adults )7) 7*77 eve BAMBOO COVE 1 bedroom *pts Available Manager on premises, 31) 1)40 -urmshed apartments lor Sen! Cltilens i n Palmetto A ve, Cowan No phone call* 31 1 BDRM Furn Apl Adults only, no pets t i l l mo includes *,«'er *100 dep 323 71*) Lake M ary Clean Furn Apt. Ratiabiad M an only. No children, pat* 1111f)4 SANFORD, no children, no pets I B r . air, carpal, alt aitctrlc appliances *104 mo. 313 *01* coNvmma Good salary, hospiialiiaHon, I wee* paid vacation tvary 4 months. Experience not necessary. For interview (Nona its* manager at MANY M A N Y MORE AAA E M P LO Y M E N T CORNER M A E FRENCH K IT FR ENCH AVE. m s iis AtrgartBlvd. Casselberry Celery Ave Lab* Mary 113-4711 37*17)1 in -u u i n -43*1 4i> L, Y.' ' k �31 A—Duplexes } BDRM, I ' | bth.no pets, carpet, me* area. A C I t t i n d i i t i m0 r tn l ) ) ) ] | n or m s 1047 weekend* t r m SANFORD new J bdr. 1 bth. *11 kit appl. 1 mo rent, sec dtp 77**141 7 bdrm. 7 B 7541 Ridgewood Avc . Sanlord Kit. turn . JUS mo * drp No pell 3*1177) eve* 7*5 0077 days. Call Collett DELTONA unlur 7 bdr. t bth, retrio 4 ttove S700 mo M l 4554 A L L F L O R ID A R E A L T Y O F SAN FO R D R EA LTO R H i\i 7144 S. French 177 0371 After Heers: 74* **M , 317477* 321-0041 When you place a Classified Ad in The Evening Herald, slay close to your phone because something wonderful is about •o happen JUKI F0 U I 6 HAITI Reg. Reel Bstate Breber I 7774471 Bee 177-1*04 G ti Undo Jo# 5744616 7 BR. In Ground Pool Country Club Manor. Santord. Fenced. 1350 mo lit . latt and S100 Deposit 147 MOO 7 BDRM Fenced in yard 1350 mo . Security U50 No pelt Children are line Day 777 0470 Alt 7 377 4441_______________ ATTENTION GOLFERS! If you want lo live close to the Beautilul M a y la ir Coll Course, this 1 Bdrm, 7*Bath Spacious home Is the location tor you Large tenced yard. Family Rm. Cent. HA are some of the lealures Add the assumable mortgage and Idyllwllde Elementary lor the children and you've got a Super buy at 151.700 HAA buyers warranty NAl COLBERT REALTY Inc. 333-7131 Eves. 177r 414 707 E. ISIn SI DREAM WORLD brandnew 3 bdr. 7 bath 1400 mo H O R E A L TY . INC. REALTOR 130 MOO CUSTOM built home*, rem odeling A additions Johnny Walker Const LTD 177 4457 SANFORO — Idyltwilde School - Newly painted In 4 out. 7 BR. I B, lam rm , CH4A, Ig tented yd. no pelt. 1375 mo + set 373 1377 or 377 744*_____ 7 BR. I B. no air, ter 17M me. + tec dep. 1 BR, t>y B w Cen H A ter 1771 me. -f Dep. R O B B II’S H AROLDHALL R E A L TY ,IN C . R E A L TY ,IN C . REALTOR 777 1774 3 bdrm, 7 B. with double car garage, in Deltona Call 574 1477. • For rent — nice retirement home with enclosed garage In delightful D tB a ry . A lio 7 bdrm. 7 B mobile-home In Meedowlea By the River. Four Townes Really Inc. Broker. • 441 4730 SANFORD -L a k e M a r y 1 bdr, 7 bth cen H A. new paint. 1300 mo Plus dp 317 10*4 DELTONA nearly new 7 bdr. Microwave sett clean ovens. Discount to qualified party, jo t see 44* 7 . Osceola A El Portal 1 br. 7 ba cant a ir h eal, eat In kit, 14*,500 Owner will carry mtg with 110.000 down at 11 S in teres! lor 13 mo. or FHA, VA Michael R Capko Lie. Real Estate Broker _______ M * IM A 177 715S S A N F O R D -FU R .A P T. 1 bdr. utl. 140 dn 1110 mo 1 bdr. ull. 140 dn 140 wk. FISH FROM YOUR OWN BACK YARD Beautiful lake front lot in exclusive area Partially fenced, nice trees A small barn Easy terms only 11*.500 A T T E N T IO N IN V ES TO R S 7 story Block Building Zoned GC7 Upstairs IS Rented apartment Downstairs has inclosed 1 car garage stall Owner will assist. 110.000 STEM PER AGENCY R IV ER FR O N T FURN.HOUSE W ekiva7b dr.airU 00 S A V -O N -R E N T A L S lemma le 31*-71*t SAV ON RENTALS REALTOR 33-Mouses Fum hhad CLEAN and Neal as a Pin. Furnished 7 Bdrm House. Adults No pet* Walk to City Hall and Post Office in Lake Mary 1150 mo 1st and last and security ate* ■ * ALTOR 171-4* *l payor Night Large frame home In Lake Mar'y on beautilul wooded acre 1 bdrm. Fla rm or 4th bdrm, tty B. CHA, carpet, drapes, garage, carport 1 * 1.100 l i t H74. fger and Pond Really Inc 1*4 W Lake Mary Blvd Associates Wanted 1717(41 LOCH ARBOR 1 Br. 1 B Ig Fam Rm. wel bar, FPL. privacy •ence Ut.500 CHARMING 3 Br. 1 B t story, pool, game rm Nice area e itra lot ltt.*oo 321-0041 REALTOR After hr* 111**11 *nd H I 1154 Lie R r a lE itU r BroLpr 2640 Sanford Ave 321-0759 Harold Hall 37— Business Property ~ 1 ■» OH Ice Space For Leas* n o 7711 It'S easy to place a Classified Ad . ■. We'll even help you word '» caii i n son. 3»—Wanted to Rent COUPLE, no children, need 7 Bdrm house b r Nov fsf. Good location In Santord 145 1 757 7 RESPONSIBLE Gentlemen want aparlment or haute tor the month of Feb Reterencet available 777 MS* alt S p m Condo for rent 7 bdr, t • i bath in Sanford Call 777 BMS NEW LY turn I Bdrm. Full equip K4I. Poet, 1st, last SIS0 Si Cur it y t yr leas* 174 1751 R N ISHED Park A y*. 1 n. l> ,B a th C s tra s Adults its 13SI mo Call Judy 111 Days. M * *0*0 Eves 322-7443 5 ACRES TALL PINES SOME PASTURE. ROAD FRONT AGE RIVER ACCESS. GEN E v a 175 000 20 ACRES WOODED ROLLING HILLS IN GENEVA AREA 13500 PER ACRE. SELLER FINANCING MAY D IVIOE 55000 DOWN duple*. 7 1. I I double lot zoned more units, otlice. remodeled Will trade equity. 14* 500 total 31*014* 7 'j ACRES. TALL P IN ES GENEVA 511 500 LOW IN TEREST ASSUMABLE 2 BR . Pool 104 ( own'ry Club Drive VA. FMAConv $36,000 New Roof 647 6600 Broker Owner L IK E NEW GE R efrigerator 14 cu II I yr old 1200 GE Gas Dryer also I yr old 1150 Call 171 78*7. Kenmore parts, service, ust-u washers MOONEY APPLI ANCES 1710**7 II you aren't using your pool fable, lake a cue. and sell it with a Herald classified ad Call 177 7*11 m o rtg ag e 3 ACRES CLEARED LANO IN PAOLA 515 000 COUNTRY CLUB MANOR 3 M r . V : bth A State Rd 427 ) bdr. 1 bth $5500 dn . will carry 2nd for 12 •• 323 4022 ^ $2—Appliances 43—Lots-A creage 5 CLF.ARED DUPLEX LO IS in SANfO R D $17 500 EACH. ZONED FOR OUAOS OR Of FICES 700 ON 17*7. NEAR NEW WINN D IX IE CENTER COM ING At LAKE MARY BLVD ZO N E O C O M M E R C IA L . 517(00 7 REALTY - REALTORS Sanford's Sales Leader 4 MOMESITES IN ORANGE GROVE AT UM ATILLA (7500 EACH CRAZY TERMS * • ACRES WOODED LIK E A PAR k .O N T O P O F A H IL L IN G E N E V A 140.000. TERMS a v a il a b l e 7' r ACRES WOODEX) ROAD I RONTAGE IN O S TE E N 517.500 JUST FOR YOU! 3 bdr. I ' , bth home, on large landscaped lot. completely lencedi Nice eat in kit, dining rm. large patio utility rm and morel lie.eooi 5 ACRES WOODED JACKSON BAY A R EA , O S TE E N 116 500 S ELLE R F IN A N CING REALTO R 333-1774 PRICED REDUCED ll.* M New priced belew appraisal, this 1 bdrm ham* w beamed catlings A levely. shaded tat Is tanterd's bast bay at anly 515,(4(11 C O M P L E T E L Y remodeled 1 anil apt baas* w large reams, ppddta Ians, smafca alarms + pasitiv* cash flew i (47,«g*ti A separate guest baas* tar year teenager came* w this 111* sqH 1 bdrm heme w eat in kitchen, 0 <nlng Rm, large bdrms. 4 levely lanced yard tar anly S47.7MII EASY ASSUMPTION an this 7l*y CB split plan w Can H-A. W W cpt. D rapes, E g *. Dtspasal. scr perch 4 lanced earner letl Bast price In preat Call qaick at M 4.7M II 53 —TV Radio-Stereo Good Used TV 5.$25 6* up m il l e r s 2616 Orlando f r $4—Garage Sales TWO F A M ILY %6le. 6 S Saturday 206 Laurel Dr . Sanford 61—Building M ite ria ls 50 trusses. SO long 372 (7 la a lte r a 62—Lawn Garden SUPER! 1 bdr. I bin home in great condition! Large eat in kil. porch, utility rm A morel Mt.oaa law n Mower Sale* and Service We Sell the Beit and Service the Reit Bob Ball Western Auto M l W lit St HONDA XL 750 7a In good condition 1500 Call Aft * p m >10 74*5 Depression Glass Show k Sale Santord C •v *c Center Sept 16th 10 t 116 Sun Sept 20 10‘til 5 Adm.s»*on$l 50 DON 7 - H iR l 1926 MOTOBECANE (topot the l»fw* SCCC R rtm lly rebuilt mg nr Very good cond *n eludes saddle baskets Avkirxj $4JO Aft » p m )7J 4552 For Estate. C om m ercial or 'Residential Auctions 4 Ap praisals Call Dell's Auction 371 5*70 • * H * * H * M ( M 79—Trucks Trailers N t ( l* • P U B L IC AUCTION • AMON., SEPT. 14,7 P.M. A nything you'd Imagine in a used fu rn itu re store. 1653 FO RD truck complete rest or able or parts $250 322 26A1 r * 171 57«s *5 C ASH VISA VC A M E X PRESS 55 •0-Autos N EED A SERVICEMAN? You ll find h*m listed in our Business Directory •6A N FO R D AUCTION • I* M FO R D G a la .ie 107 Autom atic Tr*nsmtSS*on AC Clean I * cel lent Conddioo Tires like new 66.00? Miles J2) 3M6 ills s l -ench Ave More Into 171 7140 1977 TOYOTA Corona D elu*r 4 Speed Transmission AC Stereo R a tio 6 tC Cond $1475 373 3666 75—Recreational Vehicles Wilco Sales NUTRENA Feeds Mwy 44 W - 177 4170 Hog Finisher Pellefs 15 65 LayerC 15*0 Cattle F ailm er Pellets 15 70 Beef Kwik |4«5 - 76—Auto Parts 3 fDAYTONA t AUTO AUCTION Used Car Parts all makes And models 372 7667 We buy Used Cars anp Trucks AKC REG Toy Poodle pups II wks female 7 blk I erm 1175 4 1775 M l 4IJI CF A PERSIANS Adult Females White. Black SIS0S750 171 3515 CASH FOR CARS Running or not 336 6961 66—Horses 77—Junk Cars Removed Appaioosa registered stud black with white blanket Also 12 month u-d filly* same color 373 6216 after 6 BUY JUNK CARS 4 TRUCKS From 110to 150or more Call 731 i * , 4. 771 4440 W ElSH PONY Buckskin4100 Call 37J 5044 Top Dollar Paid lo t Junk 4 Used cars truiks 4 h*a*v equp men! 377 5WO 6 7 - Livestock Poultry Tt-M tforcytks------- COWS AND HOGS FOR SALE _________ 34* 5754_______ 71 750 HONDA eicellent con diHon garage kept Custom pain?, lots of chrome, also ttonda parts $1900 377 7266 6fl—Wanted to Buy XL 25 Monel/ $775 373 6*16 after 6 Aluminum, cans, copper, lead, brass. Silver, gold Weekdays 6 4 30 Sat 6 1 KoKoMo Tool Co 616 W 1st St 373 1100 750 HONDA 75 excellent con d'tion Windjammer SS many r it r a s $1500 373 1569 47 A-Mortgages Bought A Sold 322-2420 Don't Despair Or Pull Your Hair - Use A Want Ad 377 7*11 or (31 ***1 171 (**0 A U C T IO N ★ SO—Miscellaneous (or Sale MEN'S. LADIES' AND C H IL­ D R E N '* 71 *. all all Rlwa Denim Jeans. Liberty Bibk Overalls and Baal* Early bird gets setecfltn »t sites. WILCO SALKS HWV * ( W 4 M l W OF 14 SANFORD lit U l l ____________________ Sleeping Bags Sal* t i t **e a ARMY NAVY SURPLUS 110 Santord Aye 17157(1 Sea our beautiful new BROAD MORE, front 1 rear B R 'I GREGOR Y M OBILE HOMES 7*07 Orlando Dr. 371 5700 VA I F HA Financing POOL TABLE lor sale (7.51 inches Single Slate lop Quarter type |3S0 1710*0* * PIECE Antique Dining Rm Suit*, antique Oak high back otlic* chair. Wood chairs and a lew other items 117 44SS M A K E ROOM *TO I t ORE YOUR W IN T E R IT E M 1 . .(E L L "D O N 'T NEEDS" FAST W ITH A WANT AD Phone 373 3*11 or 131 f f f l and a friendly Ad Visor will help' •ave a room to re n t’ Let a classified Ad fmd a tenant for vmi' ★ B&H Auto Sales + ★ 339 7989* M Volks \»at«on wgn 74 Audi 1 o. 26 BuiCk 225(Ou(>«‘ 22 Itiurulrrbird 22 SunbirU Si—Household Goods CLEAN, CLEAN, CLEA N describes Ibis easy living ' its nelphbarheedl ATLAS 10.4* I Bdrm (7500 14* 5754 H ID E A BED good condition ________call 1331114_________ ..........bldg* 4 * • a IIS landscapnd let l * r IM .S M tl H U N TE R S'S P EC IA L.ready tor Ihi* season (.4 1 11500 You deliver l l l u i t l A ir Conditioning Chris w ill servlet A C i, refrig. fre tie rt, water coolers', m ile Call 171 *777 ALTERATIONS by Lois 775 f lam inuo Dr Suntand Estates, Sanlord. Call 171 5(41 TOWER S BEAUTY SALON FO RM ERLY Harriett's Beauty Nook 51* E Is* St , 373 5747 Boarding A Grooming Animal Haven Boarding and Grooming Kennels Shady, insulated, screened, fly proof inside, outside runs Fan* Also AC cages W * cater lo your pels S tarlin g stud registry Ph 717 1757 5now H ill Kennel offers Cal l Dog Flea Baths 15 up 74 Hour, Full Servica 1*5 5717 Building Contractor Bill Corso. Stala C arliftad B u ild in g C o n tra c to r. Residential or Commercial. New or Remodeled 177 04*4 Ceram ic Tlte Cample!* Ceeimtc T ilt tarv. wall*, lloor*. counltrtop*. ra model, repair Fr asl 31*0311 M E IN TZ E R TILE New o' repair, leaky shower* our specialty. 75 yrs E tp (4* 16*7 Clock Repair g w altney WILSON M A IE R FU R N IT U R E 111 U S E FIRST ST ______ 377 *471 New 14 a 70 Royal Oaks 1 bdrm, 1 B .S M .M . or 14 a (4 1 bdrm. I'y B. I l l . m delivered 4 set up within ISO m iltt We have VA financing, no money down t r conventipnal 10*. down. Easy financing only al Uncla Roy't Mobile Home Sale* U S. 441 Leesburg (*04i 7(7 0134. open weekmghls ‘ ill 7:10 Sunday* I K p m King t i n bad. (N e tram *)- * * . Good Condition je w e le r 704* Park A y* J7K10* Concrete Work Mini-U-Locfc I MAN QUA LITY OPERATION » yrs e .p Patios, Driveways, eft Aayne Beal J77 |) } i Somebody •% looking tor your bargain Otter it today in the Classified Ads Pressure Cleaning V a ca tion lim e is here g e l w hat you need lo r a happy lim e w ith a Classified Ad Electrical Remodeling io yrs t . p a h type* of eltclrlal work al lair prices 7714114 e l e c t r ic ia n OUR RATES ARE l o w e r Lakeview Nursing Center * I * E Second S I, Sanlord 371 *70! Qualify electrical week 77 yrs * . penance Minor repairs lo complete wiring 177 071* R am o delin g S pecialist W fh tn d lt tht Whol# Ball of W mm B. E . L in k Const. 322-7029 N E LD A S ER VIC EM A N ’ You II find him listed in our Business Directory Paddle Ians installed, residential electrical work, call 777 4745 Financing Available Rest Hom es Odd Jobs ALL HOME repairs and in slallalions No iob loo small Fr Estimates 14* 5047 E v e r y d a y is b a r g a in DAY IN THE WANT AOS 377 7*11 or (31 *9*1 Classified Ads are the smallest b>g news items you will lind anywhere II Handyman Pamling. carpentry, all lypas of home repair* Call lor free estimate 171 1*75 Homo Improvement CENTRAL F lO H 't A HOME IM PR O VEM ENTS Pamling Hooting. Carpentry Lie Bonded t Guaranteed Free Estimates 1711(4* J 4 B Home Improvement — Carpentry work o l any type Root repair*, guitar work, painting (interior or eatariorl, plumbing, spacialiia in mobile home repairs 4 root coding, and wood patio dteks Free estimate 771 *054 >ou arc having dillicully finding a pi ice lo live, car lo drive, a |ob. or some service you have need ol, read all our want ads every day • 0*»k Hjvtvt bt-vl Home e • Del And* 5 m ill home like ACL? t« iiltty %itu«tecf verg p lr* \« n t location short cMfAnce front (tty . $4 hour auper v ilio n . m e tU . laundry, .iw st.irtce with txith k peflonAI groom-og la rg e fenced .n ya rd . *<r con d ftto n in g P riv a te 1 %emt private rooms Call 234 4456 Painting Roofing Heilman Painting 4 Repairs Oualtty work F rta Esl, Disc lo Seniors (14 (4(0 Refer ROOFS, leaks repaired. Replace ratten e a r** and thm glt wars, llctnte'd. insurad, bended Mike 111 (371 TERRY'S INTERIORS W allpapering, pam ling Low prices Guar work 172 01)4 Painting 4 or Pressure Cleaning Christian Rooting 17 y r* e.p 14( 1750. Ire * esl Reroolmg. specialil* m repair work 4 new fooling SOUTHERN ROOFING 15 rr* e .p , re rooting, leak special 1*1 Dependable 4 hones! price D af or night 177 IM I No iob too large or small Qualify a must Call 177 0071 Reference* Fr Esl Sandblasting tA N D B L A IT IN O O A V II W lL D IN O 77141**, SANFORD Home Repairs Plumbing 0>d Tebbr hay* a little of kil lens* Sell them with a Iasi action Classified Ad Call 177 H i t or ( I I m i Freddie Robinson Plum bing Repairs.* la u c a U . w C Sprinklers 717(110. 77)070* TreeSarvice ■» • / r * • • .t Concrete Work, looters, lloor* 4 pools. Land tcsp lng 4 sod work Frew esl *77 710} net Trimming, removing 4 Land Moping F ra* E ll 717071) LABOR T R a ilH IT A ll(f lA A ull Loncrvuv ffw x FONSECA PLU M B IN G Con sir union. Repairs. Emergen cy Lie . Bonded, ins 711*075 Landscaping Lanuceping. Old Lawns placed M S S S I. _________ M R U . N IC E Twin Ubl recondition bedding t t o t e l. Santord Auction 111* A French » } 7140 $1100 $3100 $2600 B«ink fmdnctng evdiljb lr 55 N Hwy 12 62 Casselberry • ?1A-Furniture $16000 $2100 Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Beauty Cant 1 AT. * SE PT. 19 0 11 A M 0 3*i Acre Tracts. * • Zoned XCE, • 0 PAVED ROADS 0 D-recium* Highway 441 North from Apopka to Plymouth Sorrento Rd Turn right A pproxim ately S Miles Terms 50 •, Down ( I 0 \ Day oi Salel Balance al la * .lo r S Years LOUHAUONER REALTY INC ((41*14 I N , 5 ISNO MISPRINT New 74 a 40 Royal Oaks 3 bdrm, 3 B. lireplace. cathedral ceiling, great room , garden lub. A many more n l r a t only 577 750 delivered A tel up within 150 miles VA no money down, conventional I 0 \ down Shop Uncle R oy’s Mobile Home Sales in Leesburg, on 441 South 11041 7(7 0374 Open weekmghls ‘til 7 JO Sundays 17 ( p m 71 M AVER IC K 6Cyl eng A C rAdio e* cel lent condition $SS0 373 7303 Nursing Center We pay cash lor 1st 4 2nd mortgage* Hoy Legg. Lie Mortgage Broker 139 774* * Mobile Homes 21 VOLVO 147 4 Sp clothst'Als Good Cond $600 37) 62)7 To List Your Business... Alterations 49-Country Property OWNER W ILL FINANCE Large 1 BR. 7B Family Home in town but very private E r cellenl condition including brand new root & painting Yours lor 15*400 ^Musi tee 73 1 B iR D Loaded New T.res Hlue with White Top. or 74 Cutlass Supreme No money down $75 mo 316 9100.1)4 4605 Dealer AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB WANT ED to buy 1 Bdrm House Sanlord Area 377 7497 All a pm We buy equity In Houses, apartments, vacant land and Acreage LUCKY INVEST MENTS. P O Bo. 1500. San lord. Fla 33171 177 4741 Hwy 97 I m ile west of Speed way Da Dona Beach, w ill hold a public AUTO AUCTION every Wednesday al 6 p m It s the only o*»e in M or *da Yousef the reserved price Call 606 255 6111 tor further details BUSINESSSERVICEUSTING c a s h f o r e q u it y C A L L A N Y T IM E 42 Antiques Diamonds Oil Paintings Oriental Rugs Bridges Antiques 373 7601 Wecancloseinaahrs CallBart Real Estate 171 f**l M AVFA IR VILLAS! 7 A 1 Bdrm . 3 Bath Condo Villas, naot la M aylair Country Club lalact your lot, Hoar plan A interior decarl Quality con structed by Shoemaker lor 147.300 A upl s e n IT w in 7BA- Moped* ANIMAL Ha.i-n Kennels board iny 4 grooming Needed Pekingese 4 sm all sliver poodle lor Mud Male Owners can 377 S757 47—R eal Estate Wanted RIDGEWOOD ACRES! D u p lri tail Zoned, all utilitias, payed reads. N ta r IH 1 I Will subardinata lor builders Buy new I Build new er laterl Just I I lettl From 114.1751 1! a 'ow 1 os! ciassa.ed Ad CONSULT OUR OVIEDO Ice Cream Sandwich Shop Fully equip $12 500 365 7166 or 365 2171 EXTRAS OALORE 1 Br. I Bath Ham * Eat in Kit.. Dining Rm . Cant A ir. New Carpet. Large screened porch wash Dry Fenced and Morel tw.MO IM I Psrb F ILL DIRT 4 TOP SOIL YELLOW SAND Call Clark 4 Hirt 177 7U0 46—Commercial Property 7 ETAGERE S. desk 4 chair solid oak. X gal aquarium, vacuum c lta n e r 4 much, much more 771 4S03 C A L L 32S-S774 78-Motorcvcles 72—Auction Ph 322 03S2 **■114 RIGHT m the M iddle ol Lake M a ry W alk to i-verylhing Close lo Crystal la k t' 517 000 377 444* Realtor Associate 42—Mobil* Homes NEED PRIME bx posu bb * we have he* saparaie parcels •itb eacetlent IreatageRMOl ienad 1 bdrm an IK a M4 parcel w passible owner financing *1 M M and • BC-l tanad I teaed 1 bdrm w-EI a lllie tle r *l*.*b«l I Sat German Shepherd Male 1 Yrs Super with children etc Welch rtnp *700 177 S757 SElOLER REALTY BROKER 371 0*40 L O TI OF CHARM! Spacious 3 bdr. 1 bth. 7 story home on 7 lot* near downtown area! Remodeled, equip k i t . lormal dining, tun parch up stairs. Fla rm, patios A ealrat galore! *4* 100 REAL* ESTATE REALTOR. 177 74*4 REALTY, M C 71-Antiques ro u iP M E N T AUCTION -a t Sept If. 10 a m 35 farm tra ctors Case 1150 Komatsu track shovel, i N I buckets V«ch gan David Brown In ternational, 6 erguson John Deere Loading shovels fo r d Ferguson. Case d*Qger loaders skid loaders A C fork lift. Gallton tra ffic ro lle r A grader, Wa»ne 6 r 6 mobile crane, Fort V ft bucket truck. GMC bo* v*»n Dump trucks Rro Garbage truck, mobile stare per school bus lowboy tra ile r Chevy 22 ft ro ll back V rre .• v*nq daily Various lengths l beam channel 'ron etc 6 *nch water pipe 3 *n water pump Bush 1*00 an<j many more misc items DAY TON A AUTO AUCTION MWV 62 Daytona 604 255 6 J II w e l is t a n d s e l l MORE H O M E I THAN A N Y O N E IN T H E SANFORD AREA Cal I Bart HOUSE YOUR FA M ILY SANFORD 7000 sq. It. It. industrial or Commercial Building on 17 *7 1400 tt. m office space. Call 173 1510 or 014 4141.__________ a W p * |________la %M|y| h o l h i W _______________________ ASSUMABLE - No qualifying 14*, Tnd mlg can be held by owner 145.000 7 br. I ba. eel in kil. family room A reading room Michael R. Capko Broker Owner t«« I t l t o r 177 7 155 For rent or lease — 10.170 sq. It. industrial or warehouse. *10 W. 1st SI.. Santord. 377 1100 37-B— R t n t ilO W k » " f u H E Y ’RE NOT HEAPING Monday, Sept. 14,1*11—IB Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. 62-A—f a r m Equip 65—Pols Supplies BATEM AN R E A L TY PARK PLACE in SANFORD 7.000 sq tt It. Industrial or Commercial Building on 17 *7. i.ooo n in office space. Call *77 SSIO or 134 4141. PLANE* VJULP BE IMPOSSIBLE! M LS, STENSTROM THE C ENTURY 71 SYSTEM HELPS more people buy and sell more real eslate than anyone else in America Call today and let it work lor you Call 171 1050 Hayes Real Estate Services. Inc. 415 W 75lh SI. Sanford Each oflice Is independently owned and operated PASSENGER B E A U TIFU LLY Appomtrd 4 Br. 1 ( Ml I I Acres FPL. pool, lenerd. wooded (1*1.000 24 HOUR \B 322-9283 TIRED OF YA RD W ORK* This lovely 7 bdr . tty bth condo Is what you need Has C A H, new carpet Owner will assist with financing 141.500 1ANFORDUNFURN.HOUSES 3 bdr. lam rm 1175 Lake M ary 1 bdr, 1150 Kids Deltona 4 bdr, kids 1400 OF THE FATHER THE W RI6HT BROTHERS REJECTEE? i: REALTY 1 BDRM. I Bath 1300 mo 1100 Security Oeposil Relevances required No pets, call 777 1477 S A N FO R D -D U PLEX 3 bdr. kids, pels 1300 mo Lake M ary 3 bdr. kids. 1300 Cassrlberry 7 bdr, kids. 17SO i : v i \ n REALTOR, MLS l i l t S. French Suite 4 Santord 7 BR, 7 B w Cen H A, turn er untvrn. ter 1451 me. + Dep. with Major Hoopla V.Y., I'M N0T1UE FIRST0UTSTKMW5 IHVENT^V INCIPENTM I 0RVIULE WF16HT TO MEET INITIAL 5KfPTlC*M IN HI6H A C HIMSELF Places.1tne heap of tne British THtfUtSHT PATENT OFFICE 5AlP TttE TELEPHONE | IK N S M U N T lC wpap never catch cm there,' K js iC Evcellent Business opportunity in good location Complete stock included in this priced reduced to 11100 X2-Houses UnfumtshetT SINK)* CITIZENS Two bed, two both Now homo In Deltona $325 Monthly OUR BOARDING HOUSE 41—Houses 41—Houses Rg Plumbing repair — gll lypas water healers 4 pumps 77) (47) Landctearing Acreage 4 lot clear .ng Fill d.rl lop soil lor sale 1771411 Upholstery II CLASSIFIED A D I ARE FUN ADS READ 4 USE TH E M OFTEN YOU'LL LIK E THE RESULTS you a r t having dillK ully* • iinding a place, lo h y t. car lo or iv t. a iOb. or some set vice ro« have need ol. read all our warn ads ever* day NU * V �t B L O N D IE 4B—Evening Herald, Stwtefd, FI. Chic Young by M o n d a y , S»pt. 14, m i HERE'S t h e HACKSAW 1 BORROWED PROM YOU LAST YEAR » 34 Sick to A n iw tr to Prtvioui Puzzle itowech 1 Squstzst out 37 Oath 5 Comm trct 40 Ineipentive agtncy llb b r ) 41 Comal d o it 8 Squtezad out 43 Lighted 12 African land 44 Eaiy talk 46 City in Brazil 13 Dafimts article 47 Raw m attrielt 14 Op«ned onto 49 Com patt 15 Mothers point 16 Trevelsr i 50 Copycat choic* 5 1 And 17 City in Utah 52 Moray 18 Stm usls 53 R oittr teacher 54 W ta th tr 7 Pottery 35 Pronouncti bureau (abbr) 19 Vial 8 Selfetteem 36 Yearned (it) 2 1 Year |S p) 55 Iniecticide 9 Hard handed 38 Thole 22 Waathar 56 Aardvark l defente tatailita diet 39 M ott twitted 10 Smoother 24 Hit 40 Shut 11 Devil 26 D illtn tm g DOWN 4 1 Granite itate 19 Footnote n il (abbr | (abbr) 1 Ant 27 O nt or the 20 Supple 42 Kindt othtr 2 Potlery clay 23 Huitre 3 New York 26 Comedian 45 Primitive 25 Steal Caaiar Hate city chnel 29 Jacob a father 4 Family 31 Who (It | 48 Body of water 3 0 Bound member 32 M a o _____ 50 Southern 34 Paper lung 5 Hanker itate (abbr) m ta iu ie t 6 Bed 33 Perceive across 1 2 3 4 7 6 5 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 T H E BORN LO SER by A rt Sansom 8 22 26 ■ 131 28 29 3. 32 25 f 34 ■ 1 34 35 31 33 38 39 36 40 3’ 41 ■ 49 5t 52 S3 54 55 58 47 48 42 _ ■ 43 10 11 ■ 3. ■ 23 9 45 46 50 IS HOROSCOPE By BERNICE BEDE OSOL For Tuesday, S e p te m b e r 15, 1981 E E K ft M E E K by H ow ie Schneider ) J (T III LISTED TDTHIS, JOHU..IT SAYJ AUDUOO THE MILITARY HCCE THAT 5QEJJT1STS HAUE U UNJTCTOWJOWJ iFtTCAJJ VQOCN&BDim iWL 0EAU.Y l 6EU3EOA3 AMJEARXJ POES MAtt THE KJO&DOO ^ AfOUUD... I V by Ed Sullivan P R IS C IL L A 'S P O P •V C U R E A G O O PM A N . GENGHIS K H A N .' BUGS B U N N Y by Stoffel A H e im d a h l 8U9NE96 IS BU9NK5. *1 9 $ ^ — ' F nOUHEAWV ME. PILL. F IL L 1 MV PLATE. YOLK BIRTHDAY September IS, 1981 In the year following your birthday your creative and artistic touch will be more predominant than usual, and all that you |>ut your hand to will show the effects of your special talents. VIRGO (A uk. 23-Sept. 22) M atters relatin g to your material picture are the hot spots today and need to be handled with asbestos gloves. Be wary' in nil your financial dealings. Romance, travel, luck, reso u rces, possible pitfalls and career for the com ing m onths are all discussed in your AstroGraph which begins with your birthday. Mail $1 for each to Astro-Graph, Box 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Concentrate on a sense of fairness and you should be able to overcome a tendency today toward being overly insistent that everyone do things your way. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You could be forced to give a little more attention today to tasks which you may consider unpleasant. It might help to keep in mind the rewards. SAGirrARIL'S (Nov. 23 Dec. 21) Pressure from your peer group could make you feel uncomfortable in a social situation today. T re at all equally. Don't take sides under any condition. CAPRICORN (Dec. « J a n . 19) If there is a little problem in your home today, try t° be forgiving to those who created it. Otherwise, the chill could linger for a few days. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Keb. 19) Don’t take it personally if you get outvoted every time you make a suggestion today. It’s not that your ideas are bad, it's just that others might have limited vision. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Sometimes we create severe problems (or ourselves when we ignore reality and spend beyond our means. This could happen to you today If you give in to your wants. ARIES i March 21-April 19) A philosophical outlook will prove extremely helpful when coping with delays or ob­ stacles which could have you stymied today. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) If you persevere In a project which you’ve just discovered is not going in the direction It should, others who can help will follow your lead. GEMINI (May 21Ju n e 20) In a social situation today, if you're exposed to a clique whose members behave as if they are better than everyone else, don’t stoop to their level in retribution. CANCER (June 21J u ly 22) Don’t hedge one bit on your highest ideals today when confronted with more opl>osition than you expected. Right eventually does prevail. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You are blessed with friends who know how to soothe your nervous system when you have a frustrating day. You might want to plan to get together with them this evening. DEAR DR. LAMB - More than a year ago my doctor gave me tetracycline for the flu. I have had trouble with my bowels ever since then. I have had d ia rrh ea con­ tinuously and have had all kinds of tests. The doctor sakl I have to take Metamucil the rest of my life, three times a day. Please tell me if there is something 1 can eat or take so I can get rid of this. DEAR READER - What you should do depends en­ tirely on what is causing your d ia rrh ea . Some antibiotics can cause diarrhea. In most instances the problem is caused by the chem ical irritation of the antibiotic itself. This n>ay also cause nausea. In other instances there is a change in the bacterial flora of the colon with colitis. A uthorities disagree whether the change in bacteria in the colon is really responsible for the colitis (pseudomembranous enterocolitis). N either of these com ­ plications is likely to exist for more than a year. Your doctors have done extensive exam inations which would certainly have identified any of these com plications of antibiotics. This suggests that your current problems may have been triggered by the antibiotics but they are not the cause of your persistent problem. It is possible that you were gradually developing milk intolerance, or that you were prone to a spastic colon problem that was brought out as a complication of your illness. Diarrhea has many causes and you will want to read The Health te tte r number 13-8, What You Need to Know about Diarrhea, which I am sending you. Others who want this issue can send 75 cents with a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for it to me, in care of this newspaper, P.O. B ox1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. You might try an elimination dietary process for vourself. Eliminate all milk, anything that contains m ilk or milk products, eliminate all wheat and flour products or cereals of any kind except corn or rice. Try it and see what happens. Remember you can’t stay on that diet as it is grossly deficient, but if that really helps you your doctor can work out a way to be sure you gel all the vitamins and minerals you need without using these products. You can take Metamucil for bulk while you are trying this. DEAR DR. L A M B -I had a vasectomy in 1948. I'm glad I did, I had no problems until this past year. I feel a small nodule above each testicle occasionally which becomes mildly tender or a bit painful. It lasts a few days and then goes. This happens every other week or so. Would you advise an examination by a urologist, or could the problem be simply be that I had a vasectomy before the operation was perfected. Is this something I just have to live with? DEAR READER - No one can give you good advice without kziowing what the nodules are. Ttiat means an exam ination is in order. Whenever anyone lias a lump, bump or cyst and doesn't know wfiat it is, it should be examined. It may be a spermatocele, a little cyst-like accumulation of spenn cells, but you should not guess. It doesn't sound like a tumor tliat could be a cancer because* it comes and goes, but cancer can be one cause for lumps of the testicle area. I recommend that old su rg ical adage, when in doubt, cut it out ( the lump, not the testicle). But a doctor will probably be able to tell you with a simple examination what it really is. WIN AT BRIDGE M»HTH 11< n ♦ KUJ ♦ I 41 ♦ 95 4 2 ♦ g i? WEST EAST ♦ 14 4 1 ♦ A 1012 ♦ g j |0 ♦ 9 75 2 ♦ J 71 ♦ 942 ♦ UI 0I 4 ♦5 SOUTH ♦ 75 ♦ AKS ♦ AK ♦ A K J 1041 Vulnerable North-South Dealer South H nl Nerlk Eail I'au Put Pan I'su 2 NT >4 40 I’m i'au f’ait I'au I’au SouIk 2* J4 4* Opening lead OQ By Oswald Jacoby aad Alaa Soatag Oswald “One of the diffi­ culties of writina a book on play Is to find a logical way to get to the final contract ANN IE FRANK AND ERNEST In this simple hand from ‘The Drawing of Trumps and Its Postponement'. Fred Karpin just says the con­ tract is six clubs " Alan "This Is the second hand in his book designed to show when you must pre­ serve a high (rump as an entry to dummy. It is a sim­ ple hand, but it clearly shows why South c a n t afford to draw all West's trumps before going after spades “ Oswald 'Tie wins the heart lead and plays ace and jack of trumps Esst shows out so West is still left with the nine spot. Now South must go after spades East will probably duck the first spade, but will have to win the second one ” Alan: “Now if East can lead a red card and West can ruff it, South will be down one. Or if West started with Just two spades, a third spade led by East will defeat the slam." Oswald: “Our bidding gets South to the slam, but even in five clubs the same play would be made. Incidentally, six notrump is a laydown and many players would get to that contract." inewspxpeh r.vTmrmy: assn » by L eo n ard S ta rr by Bob T h a v e t TUM BLEW EEDS by T. K . R ya n m y t e e t h s h u rt ch ief .. KIN I &IT OFF TOO TO THE DENTIST? WE mJLPKTT WAMTTHE TOOTH FAIRY TO GET A HERNIA. F LE T C H E R 'S LANDING THi T f c e n * 6 £ N io e . a r iU N * Doe.5KiT .N O O R F tM IN IN lfV • * ! • * a v e ru a -^ . s i i .4 Some Antibiotics Cause Diarrhea A - v— - V -J J - V by Douilai Coffin lYMOSr \ DHM" UOULD CLRfMNL'y TOO RATHfcK. DOfc5 A f i t CALL£D? SeN$RlTA \ 'A '«* o» v* <r^ ~ . * • v, � 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, 1981 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, September 14, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 14, 1981. 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>, September 14, 1981; <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/9aa008a1628941ec14f4f69ce2e9af7e.pdf e569f54acb50763c8a23d11071368408 PDF Text Text 74th Year, No 40— Wednesday, October 7,1961— Sanford, Florida 32771 Evening Herald— (U SP S 401 280) — Price 20 Cents Health Agencies M ay Feel Budget A x By Friday By DIANE I’ETRYK Herald Stall Writer President Reagan's budget ax may (all as early as Friday on liealth-s) stetn.s agencies those federally funded regional I- .irds and their eounty councils charged primarily with tasks "I holding down health-care costs. I1.t r* an nun health-systems agencies in Florida. I- ■mr health planning professionals said today the agencies' 'lutirs would be absorbed b> the state if they must close, but said it might mark the end of truly local health facilities planning. I he federal government provided money for the startup of .'be nationwide ILSA network in 1976, anti since then has promoted the agencies to establish health-care planning at the I'ma! level By law, USAs must determine needs for healthare facilities in the areas they serve, and make recom­ mendations to the state to ensure exist containment and aci • sibility of health t are to all and prevent expensive lupin atlnn of services anil equipment In their April 1901 to March 1982 fiscal year. USAs will exist federal taxpayers $90 million, according to Kim Heaton, executive director of the Health Systems Agency of East Central Florida i HSA-ECF), which serves Seminole County. A joint Senate-House conference committee agreed to cut the USAs' allotment to $50 million for the next fiscal year, he said, but the full Senate has yet to act on the proposal Beaton said some senators are trying to cut that amount by 12 percent and others want to completely eliminate federal funding for health planning. "But those proposals probably won’t fly," he said. Not as optimistic, Ronald Floyd, executive director of die Health Systems Agency of North East Florida i ILSA-NEF >. said: "The $50 million is the best we can get. It could be zero " With a $50 million allotment, some USAs will survive but others will be forced to fold, Floyd said. Funds are allocated to USAs based on the number of persons in the ureas they serve, he explained. USAs serving small populations may be forced to close because their per-capita allocations would not cover operating expenses and the exist of salaries for the five professional staff members they are required by law to em­ ploy Beaton said the HSA-ECF will survive "unless they cut out all the funding." But the ILSA-NEF may not be so 'lucky The reason’’ The HSA-ECF which serves Orange. Osceola and Brevard counties as well as .Seminole will begin serving \ olusia April 1and consequently will pick up added population and the funds that go with it The HSA-NEF currently serves Baker. Duval. Nassau. Clay, Flagler. St Johns and Volusia counties. But Volusia will be moved to the east central agencies' Jurisdiction as the result of a lawsuit. Volusia originally was included with the central group, but was removed tliree years ago by then (Jov Heubm Askew under pressure from a couple of state senators. Beaton said Both the HSA-ECF and the ILSA-NEF sued because both agreed Volusia has more in common with the east central Florida area than the northeast area, he said Most Volusia residents come to Orange or Scnnnole for their medical care.' Beaton said Nobody from Volusia goes to Jacksonville " Six months ago Federal Judge Susan Black ruled in favor of the USAs The agencies asked that the transfer be im­ plemented April at the start of their new fiscal year. Beaton said A olusia has 250,000 people." he added With a $50 million allotment nationwide we will receive 26 cents per capita. With a 12 percent cut in the allotment, that 's still 11 to 24 cents We will get more money with Volusia, and it won't increase expenses much " According to Floyd, the USAs received between 50 and 6t cents per capita in the fiscal year from April 1980 to March 1981 and are receding .11 7 ix'nts per capita in (Ik* current year. That netted his agency $550,000 last year and $300,000 for the See USAs. Page I2A School Lunch Participation Dropping Off H i H U N S \ F .N 'IE S Herald Mali Writer Some 12 2 percent fewer students Ix'Ught meals in the 42 pubbc-school lunchroom s in Seminole County in Septemlier. innqured with the same period a year ago Mol 1) K K irkpatrick, assistant director of food services for tile school administration, said a combination of reasons can lie blamed for the reduction. Much of the Ida me, he said, is due to cuts in federal assistance for the school lunch program dial required Seminole and most other ixmntios in the state to raise the price of the luncties. Prices were increased from 75 to 85 cents for elementary-school children and from 85 to 95 cents for secondary students for the current year. In addition, he again blamed the federal government for changing its income guidelines for the families of students who could buy reduced-price lunches or obtain free lunches He also said that the publicity given the move by the U S Department of Agriculture hi September to cut die quality and quantity of school lunches also has taken a toll on those who might otherwise have continued buying the him lies Many parents probably did no! hear that the move was unsuccessful." Kirk­ Patrick said 'Die t'SDA had urged dial die si/e of portions scried be cut and that soybean products replace meat in school lumli menus I wo weeks ago President Reagan si rapped the plan Kirk|iatn< k said September often is a slow month in the s< Inml lunch program Hut. he said, the reductions noted are from com parisons with activity in September 1980 lie said students paying the full prue lor lulu ties hale drop|Hxl by 7 3 perixmt; sales of reduced-price lunches have dro p|nx l .12 9 |>ercent and those |iartlcipating in die fr<v lunch program have declined hi 12 6 percent Tlie overall reduction in school lunch participation is 12 2 percent The program lias declined most drastically hi the elementary schools, he said, where participation is off by 16.6 liercent while the decline in the second schools i middle and high schools i is 6.1 percent. Kirkpatrick said the reduced-price luncties have quadrupled in price since September a year ago In September 1980 reduced-price lunches sold for 10 cents; in December the cost was 20 cents each, and by March the price had increased to 40 cents. The new federol income guidelines made many children ineligible for the program this September. The Seminole County School Board at a 7:30 meeting today will consider a fur­ ther change in the lunch program. The food-service staff last spring made the decision not to serve milkshakes with meals or a la carte this year. In line with a board request, however, the cost of serving milkshakes has been re-examined. Kirkpatrick said that last year school children tiad the choice of having milk or a milkshake served with their meal and milkshakes were available a la carte. Tlie difference in cost between meals and milkshakes were absorbed by the food service. Kirkpatrick said tlie food service can no longer afford to absorb the difference in cost - the exist of a milkshake is 29 cents while the cost of milk is about 15 irnls. Absorbing the difference this year would cost about $92,613, Kirkpatrick said And if milkshakes were served a la carte, Kirkpatrick said, it would further cut the number of lunches purchased He said middle-school and high-school students often drink only a milkshake for lunch. Herald Photo By Mob Cohen SOCCER M ADE EASY N e v e r let it lie s a id th a t e ig h t- y e a r - o ld ( i r r g R o y s te r d o e s n 't know how to en jo y a g o o d le a d . R o y s te r 's s o c c e r te a m , th e S a n fo rd Ktltls, c r u is e d to a li-ll ail- Altamonte Cuts Tax Rate To $3.77 By TENI YAltllOltOir.H Herald Stall Writer Tux breaks appear to be in vogue, from the Reagan adm inistration to the Altamonte Springs City Commission The commissioners voted unanimously at Tuesday night's meeting to again decrease taxes for property owners, If the board decides milkshakes should from $3 81 to $3.77 per $1,000 assessed t»e served with meals and a la carte, property valuation Com missioner Kirkpatrick is suggesting that the price Dolores Vickers was not present at the charged a la carte be 50 cents to make up meeting. the difference in cost for serving With the tax rollback, u property owner milkshakes with meals with a home valued ul $50,000 will pay $188.50 in taxes for fiscal 1981-82 The previous tax rule cost tlie same property owner $190 50 in taxes for tlie fiscal year During the finabzation of tlie ap­ proved 1981-82 budget, the commission had voted to decrease the proposed tax rate of $3.85 to $3 81 "With the additional tax rollback; the city can still get what we anticipated for the 1981-82 budget," City Manager Jeff because he is black. He said he was Etchberger said "It will mean $14,785 in required to punch in and out on a time revenue will not be coming into the city clock while white custodians were not from taxpayers, but we will still have required to clock in and out. Stringer said the white custodians thus were not docked for short absences or for tar­ diness, Julian said. enough to cover all budgeted items ” E tchberger said the rollback is possible because of the receipt of an unanticipated $3 8 million windfall in taxable city pro|>erty valuation. In other action, the commission unanimously voted to consider in-house applicants for the city clerk's position prior to any further screening of the approximately .18other applicants There are two city employees vying for the position, which became vacant when Phyllis Jonlahl left Sept. 11 to take a position in private industry According to Seminole County Property Appraiser Bill Suber, a city may under state law increase tlie tax rate after a budget has been certified if it is determined additional revenue is needed to maintain the certified budget He said a city also can decrease the tax rate when it is determined there are sufficient funds left, after the cutback, to maintain the certified budget. AVe have decided, afte r recom ­ putation. to provide a tax rollback to the residents," Etchberger said "'Dns would cut into tlie daily lunch participation, which is already critical to food service finances this year," Kirk|Mtrick said. In addition, lunch composed of only a milkshake cannot be considered nutritionally sound, lie said. $17.40 M ay Settle Complaint Of Bi Ihc Seminole County School Board may tie able to settle a discrimination complaint tiled by a black Milwee Middle School custodian by paying the man $17 40 Board attorney Ned N Julian Jr. will recommend to tlie board at its 7 30 pin. meeting today that it authorize payment of four hours' salary, totaling $17.40 to settle a discrimination complaint filed by custodian Floyd Stringer The meeting will be held at the school administration office. 1211 Mellonville Ave.. Sanford Juban, in a letter to School Board Chairman Bill Kroll. recommended the payment, noting other action could be costly, lie Mid that initially Milwee Principal Fred Dudley; Ernest Cowley, the school administration's director of non-instructional personnel, and he would have had to travel to Tampa for an all-day session with U S Equal Employment Opportunity Commission personnel Tlie trip will not be necessary if the board settles the dispute. Julian said Stringer complained that Ik* was unfairly docked fur overtime pay - . ; •M £ Bobbi Floyd. Secretary to Etchberger, and Cheryl Mose, ad m in istrativ e assistant in the Public Works Depart­ ment, both are seeking appointment to the position The salary range is $15,700 to $22,300 According to Personnel Director Sam Frazee, the |ierson hired most likely will begin at the lower salary, unless qualifications and experience warrant additional pay If you don't give people who work for you a chance to move up. especially if they’re qualified, you're going to have some serious m orale p roblem s," Commissioner l*ee Constantine said E tchberger was directed by the commission to screen both applicants an<l make Ins recommendation to the commission for or against the ap­ pointment of a clerk at a later date The commission also accepted tlie resignations of two city employees at Tuesday night's meeting. Pollution Control Superintendent Dave Holloway will resign effective Dec .10. Walt league, chief operator of the city's water plant, retired Oct 1 S e w e r H o o k u p Fee Set A t Pointing out that Dudley already has decided to have all non-instructional personnel use the time clock, Julian said the board would do better to settle than fight. "I feel the economics of the situation dictate a settlement," Julian said, ad­ ding that the settlement would not establish a precedent, because of Dudley's decision to have all non­ instructional employees use the clock. Donn D. Demick, an officer in the Tampa EEOC office, already has ap ­ proved the settlement. Tlie proposed agreement calls for Stringer to be paid for the four hours' wages and promises that he will be treated withqpt regard to his race. - DONNA ESTES v a n t a g e u l h a lf tim e b e fo re fin is h in g o ff C o lle g e I 'a r k , 7-1. S a tu r d a y a t th e S a n f o rd A ir p o rt field . F o r d e ta ils on a ll th e S a n fo rd S o c c e r C lnli a c tio n , s e e I'a g e H.\. By DARLENE JENNINGS Herald Staff Writer The Seminole County Commission lias passed an updated version of a previous resolution which now requires developers to pay a $525 per unit sewer connection fee up front at the time a D epartm ent of Environm ental Regulation (DER) sewer permit is processed. Under a previous resolution passtxl three weeks ago, the developers were required to pay the county for the exist of both water and sewer connections. With the new resolution, the developer also can wait a year to apply for a water hookup. Hie hookup will exist tlie developer $425, with a minimum monthly fee of $4.58 The 934 developers tfiat have already .• received connection commitments, but have not paid for them, will now have 45 days to pay for their commitments or their capacities will be returned to the county, according to the new resolution. Currently, approximately 1,298 per­ mits have been applied for with the county, but there are only 189 sewer connections available in the county's system before the county goes on-line with the Iron Bridge facility in 1982 Tlie updated rule also requires the developers to pay a $11.75 monthly fee for sewer connections once the DER permit is approved. Developers now may apply to the county for only 52 units at one time, with the opportunity to petition the county for more units. In this way, the board hopes to prevent v j ,- • r, '4 $525 any one developer from buy mg up all the available sewer connections. Approximately 11 developers have applied to the county for hookups, and they liave been set on a priority list to receive them, by the county, according to Roseann Hunter, financial analyst for the Department of Environmental Services Even though some of the develo|>ers originally had applied for more than 52 hookups, with the new resolution they will not be eligible for them "We will be notifying the developers of tlie board's action," said Ms Hunter One developer, Amenfirst, had applied for some 600 units. Ms Hunter said tlie county hopes tlie developers will be able to pick up additional units wlien tlie county goes on-ltne with tlie Iron Bridge facility next year. i\»* I f **■' 1 ‘ !• JE F F ETCHBEKOEH .recommends tax rollback to d a y Action Reports Around The Clock Bridge Calendar Classified Ads Comics Crossword Dear Abby Deaths Dr. l-amb Editorial Florida Horoscope Hospital Nation Durselvrs Sports Television Weather World * •• • • ■*%^ «• ^ # ^ „- 1 ^ 2A 4A 2B 3A 4-511 211 211 3B 12A 211 4A 2A 211 2A IA 1-3B M IA 611 2A 12A ^ ^ �I 3*__^ v>n*n8 H trtld, Sanford, FI. W td/m day, Oc>,7, im FLORIDA IN BRIEF ; Geologist Comes Up With Sinkhole Solution | GAINESVILLE (Ul’l) — A University of Florida geologist has developed a quick and simple method for detecting the existence of potential sinkholes under Florida's roads and highways. The method, devised under a state Department of Transportation grant, if adopted, could prevent catastrophe by alerting officials ahead of time about the imminent collapse of a highway. Smith's detection method involves driving four metal stakes into the ground along highways, then running electricity through them to measure electrical resistance beneath the ground. Agencies Must Be Frugal TAIJ.AHASSEE i UPI> — State agencies have been told to resubmit thetr proposed budgets with the assumption that no new funds will be available. In a letter to the heads of all state agencies Tuesday, Senate Appropriations Chairman Jack Gordon set an Oct. 23 deadline for the new budget requests. Gordon, D-Miaml Beach, said federal budget cuts and the "near-recession stale” of the national economy make it necessary for the agencies to prepare to five with their current budgets. Sex Su/t To High Court TALLAHASSEE (UIM) - The Florida Supreme Court has agreed to lake immediate Jurisdiction of a suit challenging the legality of an amendment cutting off funds to a stale university that avails its facilities to groups advocating homosexuality or permissive sex. Shaving months off of a final decision by not requiring the normal procedure of an appeal first to the 1st District Court of Appeal, the high court Tuesday set oral arguments in the case for Nov. 2. WORLD 1IN BRIEF Sadat's Death Casts Doubt Over Saudi A W ACS Package WASHINGTON (UPI) - The assassination of Egyptian P resident Anwar Sadat underscored arguments both tor and against ITesident Reagan's embattled proposal to sell AWACS radar planes to Saudi Arabia. Foes of the package argue the Middle East Is an unstable area und if the planes were sold to Saudi Arabia and the Saudi government fell, the aircraft could end up in enemy hands. Proponents acknowledge the region is volatile, but say for this reason the AWACS should be sold to Saudi Arabia to foster Middle East security und bolster U.S. relations. ; Young In Mayoral Runoff ATMNTA (UPII — Former U.N. Ambassador Amlrew Young failed to win the easy victory he predicted in his race for mayor of Atlanta and must face a white liberal state legislator in an Oct. 27 runoff dnminuted by racial and economic factors. Young, a black, who confidently predicted a first round victory even when early partial returns showed him slightly trailing Stale Hep. Sidney Marcus Tuesday night, led with 41.4 percent in a non-partisan cilywido race between seven mayoral candidates. Murcus forced Young into the rematch by getting ubout 38.1 percent of the vote. j Pacific Mother Lode Found WASHINGTON (UPI) — Scientists exploring the eastern Pacific sea floor by submarine discovered an accessible 25-million-ton natural concentration of copper and olltcr metals worth an estimated $2 billion. Dr Alex Mulahoff, chief scientist of the National Ocean Survey, announced the spectacular find Tuesday and said there is evidence of similar mineral lodes off Oregon and Washington. WEATHER $43,000 Pot Sale Lands 3 In Jail Two Seminole County men and a Winter Park man were jailed Tuesday night after delivering about 91 pounds of marijuana to undercover sheriffs deputies. Johnnie Doyle Clemmons, 32, of 206 Gerry SL, Altamonte Springs; Mark Hilton Robertson, 27, of 643 Pansy Ave., Winter Park; and Nicholas Anthony Gromak, 2), of 1601 Stanley SL, tangwood, were later released on $5,000 bond each. Deputies said the three men were charged with delivery of and conspiracy to traffic in marijuana. According to the deputies' report, the men were arrested at Gromak’s residence in I/mgwood around 9:30 p.m. The pot, with an estimated street value of $43,000, was to have been the later delivery of an additional 200 pounds of the illicit drug. REPEAT ENGAGEMENT? The Seminole Community College music department has lost a second band instrument to a thief. While a rare piccolo trumpet valued at $1,125 had been reported stolen Sept. 28 or 29, a trombone valued at $1,200 is now missing. Band director William J. Hinkle (old police a witness saw a male remove a trombone and case from his office Sept. 29. The witness, Hinkle said, believed at the lime the person taking the Instrument was a band student. COOL HEIST A refrigeration trailer valued at $25,000 was reported stolen Monday from the parking lot at Ball Motor Lines, 212 W. 1st SL, Sanford. Tom Ball, owner of the firm, said (he 1980 Utility trailer belonged to Douglas W. Green, a self-employed hauler who used the trailer to transport tropical foliage plants north for Ball Motor lines. Although it is valued at $25,000, Ball said Green will probably have to pay $30,000 to replace the trailer. He described it as 46feet long, 13-feet, 6-inches high, with a stainless steel nose and doors and white sides. It has "Doug Green” in 3-inch letters on each side. Ball said the trailer can maintain a temperature as low as 15 degrees below zero and could be used to haul frozen food or anything that must be kept cold. He said the thief or thieves would have had to hook the trailer up to a tractor to haul it away, but said "any trucker could do It in about five minutes.” The theft could have occurred anytime between Saturday afternoon, when the trailer was last seen, according to Ball, and Monday morning when It was discovered missing. $208 BAGGED Kothryn Dykstra, 2590 Hartwell, Sanford, reported to police a money bag containing $200 was stolen from a table Bt her residence sometime between 12:30 a.m. and 7 a.m. Sunday. A shift manager at Soblk's Subs, 2535 S. French Ave., San­ ford, Dykstra said the money was to be the next morning's : AREA READINGS (9 a m ) : temperature: 74; overnight jaw: 66; Wednesday’s high: 89; barometric pressure: 30.00; Relative humidity: 90 percent; winds: variable at 3 mph. • THURSDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 4:06 a.m.. i:41 p.m.; lows. 9:58 a m., 10:53 p in.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 3:58 a.m., 4:13 p.tn.; lows, 9:49 a.m., 10:44 p.m.; bAYPORT highs, 9:50 a.m., 11:50 p.m.; lows, 4:33 a.m., 5:08 p.m. : BOATING FORECAST: SL Augustine to Jupiter inlet, Out |0 Miles; Winds variable near 10 knots becoming northerly Increasing to around IS knots over the north portion today. Winds becoming north to northeast near 15 knots over area tonight and northeast 10 to 15 knots Thursday. Seas 2 to 4 feet feicreasing to 3 to 5 feel north part late today and over area tonight. Chance of showers by tonight. ; AHEA FORECAST: Mostly sunny today becoming partly jgloudy with a slight chance of showers tonight and mostly jloudy with a chance of rain Thursday. Highs today upper 80s I Thursday mid 80s. taw s tonight mid 80s to near 70. Winds f r ia b le near 10 mph becoming northerly 10 to 15 mph by night. Rain probability 70 percent tonight, 40 percent huraday. Evening Ik iu ld iup » «" «•' Wednesday, October 7, IMI-Vol 74, No. « A*aitih*a belly ewe W M e r. eiceet letvrSer fey The Sealers MereM. lec., see N 7 reach Are . testers, fete. 17711. Seceei Clets N ile ie fetS el tenters. Sterile l l l l l Mem* Delivery: Week. II M , Meetfe, 14.11/ * Menifee. IM IS/ Veer. t*S.M. By Meil: Week tl.ll/ Meal*. Il.lt/ 4 Meelfes. tM .ll/ Yeer, U 7 . e e __________________ ____________ .____ ★ Fires * Courts ★ Police operating capital. OUTBOARD GONE A 1975 Mercury 20 horse-power outboard motor was taken from the garage of Richard J. Dean's residence, 2437 Laurel Ave., Sanford, according to police reports. The theft occurred sometime between 6 p.m. Friday and 8:30 a.m. Saturday, Dean told police. Police said tire tracks in the area appeared to be from a 4-wheel drive vehicle. 2 GUNS, WALLET Two guns and a wallet were reported stolen sometime after 5:05 a.m. Saturday from the home of Jack Haws, 24001? Stevens Ave., Sanford. According to police, someone entered the house through a north window and removed a Remington 12-gauge shotgun valued at $270, a .22 caliber rifle with scope valued at $80 and $85 in rash. HOMES RANSACKED William F. Purkey, 2281 Pointsettla, Forest City, came home from work Monday to find his home had been ransacked after thieves gained entry by breaking a rear living room window. The perpetrators rummaged through various closets and drawers In the rooms, according to police. Among items reported stolen were a 19-inch Zenith color TV, a Winchester double-barrel shotgun, a reel-to-reel tape deck, a Craftsman router, and a Sansui amplifier and cassette deck. The items were valued at $2,500. The Incident occurred sometime between 8 a.m. and 3 p.m. The George Braun residence, 102 E. Cottesmore, tangwood, was also reported ransacked sometime between Sunday and 8:23 a.m. Monday. Entry was gained by removing a kitchen window pane. DIVERSE TASTES Candy bars, Kool-Afd, cigarettes and wine were among $170 worth of Items stolen sometime between 10:30 p.m. Sunday and 7:30 a.m. Monday from the Disco Grocery, 420 Magnolia SI., Altamonte Springs. According to police, thieves opened a rear door to the grocery and removed the following from behind a counter: $15 to $18 In cash; cigarettes valued at $44; baby oil, $5.07; baby lotion, $5.07, a dozen batteries, $30.15; two boxes or BIC cigarette lighters, $16,50; three cans of SURE deodorant, $4.50; a box of Kit-Kat candy bars, $6.95; a half-box of M & M United Way Reaches Nearly 20 Percent Of Its Goal By JANE CASSELBERRY Herald Staff Writer The United Way of Seminole County cam­ paign drive reached nearly 20 percent or its $305,000 goal Tuesday with new reports bringing the total of pledges and donations to $58,052. ta r r y Strickler, chairman of the Pilot Division, reported new gifts totaling $17,400, for a grand total so far of $26,000 In his division. The new figure included a preliminary report from United Tel Florida Group of $5,887, pledged by 53 of the firm's 500 em­ ployees. Other firms represented in the report included NCR’s $6,538 (which brings NCR's total to date io $15,138); Southern Bell, San­ ford, $4,800; and Quip, $600. Terry Duffy, chairman of the Commercial Division, reported Sears’ Altamonte Mall store has raised $16,200 so far In ita United Way drive. Bob WhitehiU reported an additional $1,800 has been given In the Financial Division since the kick-off breakfast last week. C atherine Ray, chairm an of the Professional Division, reported a total of $2M to date, with $100 of that coming from south Seminole area clergymen and $150 from north Seminole doctors. A total of $978 to date was reported by the Public Employees Division, headed by David Chacey, iongwood city administrator. The Education Diviaion, headed by Keith Slone, reported $3,075 has been collected from county educators. N e w Kiwanis Club HOSPITAL NOTES Officers Elected Arthur P. Maheu of 408 takevlew Drive, Sanford, is the new president of the Kiwanis Club of Sanford. An active Klwanlan for 18 years, he succeeds Terry Goernbel as president of the com m unity service organization. Maheu is manager of the Florida Public Utilities Co. He was recently installed along with other newlyelected officers at the annual meeting held at the Sanford Civic Center. Other officers for 1981-82 Include Don Hughes, p r e s id e n t- e le c t; Dr. Thomas W. Hobbs, vice president; Donald E. C o lem an , s e c r e ta r y ; James B. Grant, financial teenMale Memertsl Hetfe/tel oct.e ADM ISSIONS Senlord: Nellie Allnk Striven J. Devil Eitle Lee Gebherdt Arlene A. Jenek Matthew F. Heel?, DtBerv Mermen Slum, DeSery Nathan W Stripling- Leke Mon roe Jetttry Schoenholtl, Sorrento DISCHAtDBS AR TH U R M AH EU secretary; and Harold G. Hartaock, treasurer. Installed as directors for the new club year were Verlln A rnett, Steven Harriett, W. R. "Tommy" Thomas, Edward Yancey, Art Brown, Roland Jernigan, and W alter H. "Jack" Welble. i-------------------------------------------------------------------------------* Action Reports Senlord: Ethel Alllhle Shirley M. Herrell Herbert A Spier Zene White Keith A Wilton. DeBery ttleh Bredley, DeLend Let He C. Bentley. Dettone Edger M Lenting, Dettone IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIII P r e s c r ib e d 'le a d in g By MEDCO Ex-Pastor Gets 10 Years For Assault A 36-year-old ex-preacher has been sentenced in Circuit Court in Sanford to 10 years in prison (or sexually assaulting a five-year-old girl. Charles L. Earnest, former minister of music at Sanford's Ravenna Park Baptist Church, had pleaded no contest June 22 to Iwo counts of committing a lewd and lascivious act on a child. Judge Joseph Davis Jr. recommended that Earnest undergo psychiatric treatment at a state facility for mentally disor­ dered sex offenders, after which he will be locked up in a minimum-security prison. After his release, he trill be on probation for IS years. Davis ordered Earnest to have no contact with children under the age of II during that time. The chargee against Earnest stemmed from two incidents that occurred between Thanksgiving and Jan. 31, when E ar­ nest molested the girl at the Ravenna Park Church and the offices of Star-Line International, located at the Sanford Airport, where he was sales manager. He subsequently was charged with committing additional sexual assaults on an 11-year-old girl and two eight-year-oldi, but those charges later were dropped. Prior to sentencing, Earnest pleaded with Davis not to send him to prison. "It's difficult to live in Jail with this kind of charge,” he said. "I'm harassed a greet deal." But Davis noted that this w u not Earnest’s first legal run-in with young girls. He pleaded guilty to similar charges fondling three young girls at a church he pastoral in Highlands County - in the firin g of 1877. Pert of th# breakdow n in co m m u n icatio n ! betw een patien t and d o ctor may be due to a rather common situation. The patient generally sees a doctor because of a particular symptom he wants to get rid of and often the doctor is more interested in the underlying condition which may be causing that symptom. Because of this difference in perspective, many patients may misinterpret the purpose j of a prescribed treatment, or fail to recognize its ef­ fectiveness. So, a patient may [stop taking a medication to o 1 soon because ha feels better, or because of side effects, when the doctor hat an eye toward treatment of an un­ derlying cause which may requite the fun prescription. To avoid this common com­ m u n ic a tio n b rea k d o w n , always ask your physician what you should expect from a treatment, and then follow through with your physician's course of treatment. MEDCO DRUGS 1783 A T 17th ST. SANFORD llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllll candies, $3.96; seven rolls of masking tape, $22.05; one box of Kool-Aid, $9.70, and three to four bottles of wine, $9.05. COUNTY IS VICTIM The Seminole County Road Maintenance Department lost two hydraulic cylinders from a slope mower when thieves decided to rob the county transfer station at Upsala Ruud south of State Road 46, Equipment operator Fredrick OttoThurau reported the theft of the cylinders, valued at $400. According to police, they were taken sometime between 3 p.m. Friday and 8 a.m. Monday. MERCEDESTAKEN A 1965 Mercedes Benz belonging to Cletus A. Vammen, 115 Maitland Ave., Altamonte Springs, was stolen sometime between 10:30 p.m. Sunday and 1 a.m. Monday while parked at a Fern Park bar. According to police, Bruce Vammen, of the same address, had driven the car to the bar's parking lot and had left the keys in the car. The car, valued at $1,800, was a 4-door model with the license number DUC 959. SECOND TIME AROUND For the second time since July someone broke into Gienna Crossman’s residence at 785 Franklin Street, Altamonte Springs. Entry was gained Monday between 8:35 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. Monday by breaking a window* off the master bedroom, ac­ cording to the police report. No list of missing items was im­ mediately available. HACKSAW HEIST Unknown persons sawed a lock off a maintenance shed at the rear ol an apartment complex at 2500 Howell Branch Road sometime between 4 p.m. Friday and 7:30 a.m. Monday and made off with more than $2,000 worth of equipment, police said. Taken were a paint sprayer, 100-feet of spray hose and a Graco spray gun valued at $2,000, 20 rolls of felt fiberglass valued at $200, and six 3-inch paint brushes valued at $60, according to tandun Co. foreman Joe F. Taylor. AIH COOLING UNIT STOLEN A 9,900 BTU General Electric air conditioning unit valued at $580 was taken while still in its packing crate from the Iron Bridge waste water treatment plant construction site in Oviedo, police say. The theft was reported by engineer Florido Chlappell, who lold police none of the construction crew knew when the unit was taken. JEWEL'S JEWELRY STOLEN A watch valued at $75, pearl necklace valued at $30 and three rings with a total value of $80 were reported stolen from Jewel B. Bailey's residence, 505 W. 11th St., Sanford, sometime between 8 a.m. and 5:10 p.m. Monday, according to police. ^ A p p x o i^ TA X FR EE S A V IN G S w ith A ll S e m in o le $ a v e r s C e rtif ic a te s . firs t fe d e ra l's new IRS A pproved TAX I KI-li All S avers C e rlilic a lc s will give you a h ig h in te re sl ta le g u a ra n te e d for o n e y e a r a n d your sa v in g s a re in su re d by the rSLIC. Your e a rn in g s o n th is c e rtific a te will tx: e x e m p t Irorn fe d e ra l Incom e Taxes, su b je c t to a m ax im u m til $ '2 ,000 o n a jo in t re tu rn a n d $ 1 ,OOO lor individual le lu tn s . Check these advantages: • $500 m inim um deposit required. a Fully Insured by t'SLIC. • 1 year term . • Kates on Seminole All Savers Certificates will he (he highest allowed. • Dally com pounding ol Interest is.tv.iil.ihle, however, il Interest is distributed prior lo m aturity, the effective yield to depositor will l>e lowered. • Seminole All Savers Cert Ideates rate is based on 70% ol average yield of one year Treasury Bills auctioned every four wceKs. We'll help you get the most for your money! C om e in to d ay . Our sav in g s c o u n s e lo rs will explain all o i (lie d e ta ils s o you c a n lake a d v a n ta g e of th is g re a t lax tree sa v in g s op|x> rtuuily. We c a n show you exactly w hat it m e a n s for you. rcdrral KrguUlkmt Krqutrr SutnunlUl InlrrrM tViulIkv t.H t ally Withil>.i».il ol inm Account* telly kllhdiawal leumelei lire C I) i<ukr*tlwcri1llkelrv/nrllgililrl.Heny Uictri<i|itkNtk tf g js FIR S T FEDERAL S E M IN O L E SenkMd Ollier JliW csl llrsl sirrrl foir»ICII> Ollier Apopka Ollier u x m \ oi.tiHy it iMIM-l til Hunt ( loll IU..I A S H *.Vn W m lri I'e ik O llie r South Levi Orlando Ollier IM7t Soutll Sent. v,lii ttlcil O ra n g e -C il) O llie r ViSI ole tints* htskl I .tnu»iHHl Ollier Sl.llt Ko.nl IM . I l l l i t l 17 *IZ IU o s s . m ii it.n i I.*X4lli. ho.Ml Ik tt.it> O llie r I V7 I It. (Its. ,t\ | 7 ’/.’ O e In to O llie r i*t *t el< *sty,«ppttH| I t til* t �Probe Begun To Find Birth Defects Causes ATLANTA tUPD — Federal health in­ vestigators are tracking down 10,000 children and their parents for a landmark 11.5 million study on the possible causes of birth defects, ranging from family illness to lifestyle. The study, being conducting by the national Centers for Disease Control in the fivecounly Atlanta metropolitan area, is believed to be the largest medical investigation of its kind ever attempted. From extensive interviews with 20,000 mothers and fathers, federal health officials hope to learn why an estimated 3 percent of the intams born annually in tile United Stales — about 100,000 babies — begin life with major birth defects. Besides asking about the health of parents, the tuam of 30 investigators will look into their occupations and lifestyles for exposure to drugs and chemicals, notably the Vietnam war defoliant Agent Orange. “We don't know the cause of the vast majority of birth defects," admits Dr. David Krickson, chief of the birth defects study. “ Maybe we will learn something more about the causes.'* F.rickson said investigators will trace the parents of 7,000 infants born with major birth defects in the Atlanta area since 1968 by using Artist F ran Tingle, of -H2 Ivey ituad, Sanford, specializes in oil paintings such as this fanciful scarecrow which she will tlisplay at the Fall for Arts Show in Downtown Sanford Saturday and Sunday. ART SH O W THIS W EEKEND REALTY TRANSFERS •QCDI Wetley i Mollock Trustee to Luttile H C Gilliam & Wilma Wtmo Lots V A 78 Rlk C Mobile Manor 2nd Sk 1100 Robert M t.ibcr A At Valdyn* to Laurence L Woo 0* A a » Margaret L . Lot 3 Blk E. water Oakv Set 8 $176,000 (QODs Karen R Roger* to Claude L Royerv tot 23. Oakland Mills f 100 Ralph E Kelley A a » Rosalie T Michael P Goeb A tat Agnes, Lol 71. Dor* M Metdnch S D i? li 000 Charles Oayles, sql & Lana A st|l to Charles Baytev sqI , Let 357 Spring Oaks Un 3 121,000 James E Lee, Inc to William O Laurence $ Alice M Lot 34 TuscaA-iia, Un 9 1120000 Grace Champagne, and to James M McGfeevy Un 123 A Spnngaood Village. $32,200 5E Ranks fruit Co. Tr to Stanley L Olson. Lot 4 Blk I rept , $36,000 1Q CD 1 Bernard C Bray Jr to Joyce J Simmons Lot 22, Rlk A Lake Kathryn Pk ft,SCO Vincent A Warren A At Janice fo Mat the Mr L Watts A Mt Anne M , Lot 19 Blk O HftlcreSt. Sec One $44,000 Craig A Ebauqh A. At Sujanne to F red P Guilmcttr & *1 Ann v . Lot 62A. repl part of Sportsman Parad.se, $75 000 Elbanto Realty Crp, to The Village Marketplace of Lake Mary, Ltd . portion ol Lots 21 A 24 A S S 4$’ ot Lot A Lake Minme Estates. $300 000 (QCDI Loins# C Chandler (tor. Thomas) 10 Joseph A. Thomas. Lot 77 Richfield S D, 1100 Silma International Mgm., Inc to Krenor, Inc. Lol 5, Blk D Golf Vtewt Eits # Sec Meredith Manor, Un 1, $55,500 Enid Fuess, wtd A Glory E Dunn to John A Zac to A a I Roberta G , Lot II, Blk C. Triplett Lake Shores, CB $74 000 Honan Puskas to Frances E Lgac. Lots 236 A 736. Town of LongAOOd. $100 Clarence Dromo (dec d) A a I W'lhe Mae to Willie M Rro*n Yuuana Brawn lefau) A Clarence jr (son) Lot 91 Academy Manor, Un One, 1100 Magnoha Svc CorptoFI Res<d Comm , Inc From NE cor of SF:«* of Sec 31 20 79 etc 13 771 acres m I, $277,600 The Springs to Oonhill, Inc . Lots 9 A 10. Whisper mg Pines, Src one, Blk A, The Springs. $37 000 (QCOi JohnCogburn A at Ruby to Irene B Estes A L eah Roberts Beg 703 7 E A 460 15 N ot SW cor Gvt Lt 4. Src 3? 19 37 He icorrecfivei $100 iQCDt Irene Estes A Leah Roberts to Irene B Estes A Leah Roberts Reg 703 7 E A 460 15 N of SW cor Govt LI 4 Sec 37 IV 37 He 11D0 E vening H e ra ld , S anford, FI. FREE SPINAL EXAMINATION D anger S ign a ls of Pine had Nervas: telephone and city directories, voting lists, post office forwarding addresses and by talking with neighbors. The parents of another 3,000 normal children will participate as controls. The study is funded by the CDC, Department of Defense and the Veterans Administration. The VA and Defense Department are Involved because part of the study will seek to deter­ mine if the controversial chemical Agent Orange may have caused some veterans of the war to sire malformed babies. tnvesligator* hope to complete (be volnn. lary parental interviews, which involve sever­ al hundred questions, in about 18 months. They will begin by asking about major illnesses, such as diabetes, epilepsy, heart dis­ ease and cancer, in parents, brothers and sisters. But parents also will be asked about their occupations to determine “what sort of chemicals they may h aw been exposed to. and die kinds of medicine and drugs they may liave taken during pregnancy,” Krickson said. He said interviewers will ask parents about lifestyle too —"w hether they smoke or drink a lot of coffee." “We're not only interested in mothers; we’re interested in the fathers" W ednesday, O ct. 7. t t i l — 1A HlltfltftU OllllMIt INI tl 51H0 Neck run. light MuicUi Pi In Dews A m i ShovUtr Peln kiimbfini Is Hints of Foot fllii bttm ifl the Shovlton Palnhil ill nit ktnrtointtl towif lick Him Hip Him Him Dom ligi FREE? ot area residents have spine related problems which usually respond to chiropractic ,care This Is our way ot encouraging you to find out If you have e problem that could be helped by chiropractic care. It Is also our way of acquainting you with our staff and facilities £*nmtr.nt!iin Includes a minimum 10 standard- tests for evaluating the spine and a contour analysis photo as shown above While we are accepting new patients, no one need feel any obligation Most Insurances Accepted SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC HIM. F rw rt Awe (Acren trem Ptn» Met) Stator* ' -r , I 323-5763 « 0 . , » No, In d u d r K • »* „ „ °' v r n d H I O i „ o e ' » 1 , t P h f ild o n m , WnlgreensCoopoo Thomas W Sharratt A At Margaret to Daniel M Kennee A At Victoria C . S' 3 ot Lot 79 Blk A Sportsmans Paradise Addn ,CR $17,000 «QCD Catherine S Clark to Barbara Clark Pett.f Lof IV Wfkiya Hills, Sec S*< $100 IQCD' Horst label A a ! Ana to frank R Hooper A vst Louise D Lot N 0(k E Summerset No Sec 3 ilOQ lnd-an Ridge Patio Homes Inc to Frank J Erhardt A a * Mathelda, Unit 67 Indian Ridge Con Ph H $26 600 Richard A Roberts to Richard A Roberts A a I Deborah k tots 7 A 8 bik 69 ToAnsite of North Chuluota Harry AS Oughty i At Nancy to George T Visuchelle A At Claire, Lot 41. Rlk B Summerset North, $59 S00 Nicholas W Pteifaut A *f Nancy E »o Bernard E Mart A a I Jo L Reg 675 5 E of SA cor of S t 1* of St * of Sec 17 70 30 etc $78 000 Day d T C«ssei A a I Leocadia H to Lots J Benton sgl , Lots 30 31 A 32 Set 7 M-dAay Parks $15 BOO Mary L Daunt sgl to Jeanne T Roche, sgl Lot 7 Loch Arbor George S Witmer repl N Amory Lakn $93 900 Francis Gorski sgl to Alym M Smith A a I Ella T . Lot 764 Trailarood Ests , Sec tAO S7,700 Darnel J Mai sche A At Shirey to James B Oashrr A A t Loretta M , Lot 29 The Highlands, Sec four. $54 000 Grealer Constr Cofp to Howard Kichler, sgl . Lot 174 River Run Sec four, $63,900 Equity Realty Inc to Jackson McDaniel A Af Manila, Un 771 C Destiny Springs. $17,900 Equity Really Inc to Jackson McDanreld A At Nanne. Un 237 B, Destiny Springs, $36 400 1QCD> Mary C WhilloA 'form Pat tenon) to Bruce R Patterson Lot 1SS, Lonqdale lit Addn $100 Shirley A T Rrumtey to James D Martin A a ! Dona C . S 790 ot E 350 of SW'* ot N E '* of Sec 16 20 37, $15 000 The Springs to Suncraft Part nership ll. Lot 16 The Springs Whispering Pmes Se two $71,150 Same as above, Lt 35, 171 ISO Larry Morrill A a ! Johanna to Richard C Johnson A A t Susan K Lot 574 Spring Oaks Un ) $80,900 (QCOt John A C00 mties A Martha V Wmet y to John Andrr a Coumbes Lot 7 Rlk 4 repl Sh t A J North Orl ToAnsite 41h Addn. CtoM ra v i PIMIIMN ( T i J - 1** >11 " ' " l >*I•> » »« ‘/ w > I .I . . * (w is 1100 Ruth 0 Cook to Wayne L Holloway A At Janet P Lots 9 A 10 Hess N 80 ot w 170 of 101 Samuel A R O'bin tons Addn Oviedo.. $35 000 Jon C Spearman sgl to Mare I G Walker, sgl . Lot 6 Cluster f Sterling Pk Un 74 156 500 CALENDAR WEDNESDAY, OCT. 7 .Sanford AA Hcefnnrrs, 8:30 p.m., 1201 W. First St. (h rrea ters Anonymei*, 7:30 p.m., Altainonle'Mall. Sears. Starlight Promenade rs, 8 p.m., DeBary Community frn te r, Shell Hoad Bum (o Win AA group, 8 p.m., Kavenna Park Baptist Church, 2743 Country Club Hoad, Sanford Closed. Alroholiei Anonymous, 8 p.m., Altamonte Springs Community Church, State Hoad 436 at Hermits Trail. Closed. Wednesday Step AA, 8 p.m., Penguin Building, Mental Health Center, Crane's Boost, Altamonte Springs. Closed. THURSDAY OCT. 8 Said undo Springs Kxtenslon Homemakers Hub tOth Anniversary celebration, 9:30 a.m. lo noon, Sanlando Springs Baptist Church, Palm Springs Hoad ami Stale Road 434. bwgwood. Former members invited. Refreshments and display of things members have made. O m ealer* Anonymous, 7:30 p.m., Community United Methodist Church, Highway 17-92. Casselberry. Sanford AA, 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St., Sanford. Weight Watchers, 7 p.m.. Good Shepherd lajlhcrun Church, 2917 Highway 17-92; 7 p.m., Quality Inn, 1-4 and State Road 434. Altamonte Friendship Hub, 10 a.m. meeting followed by a covered dish luncheon, Eastmonte Civic Center, Altamonte Springs. Dance, 1:30 p.m. AAKP-NAKT covered dish luncheon, and business meeting, noon, Sanford Civic Center. Guest speaker. Open to all senior citizens. "H eart Allack: Counter Attack" Florida Hospital series, 7:30 to 9 p in., l/n-h Haven Art Center Auditorium. Rollins, Mills Street, Orlando. Speakers Or. Hanschandra Bandhula Karunaratne and Dr. Zeb Burton. Call 897-1929 for registration informati'W. -- - - ^ J1. . v - ' - - i . r s j v r * j '.. v ; __________ ■ m ^L A Z A i i v c ' / . ■A'.V ' _ LIQUOR t A.M. TO* P.M. - OPEN DAILY f A.M. TOt P.M. (LiQiior Cloud iuodav) SA N FO R D Su n d a y io a . m . t o * p .m . » -* ■* A V f L V * - 1 1 v *■ ' - ' * • ♦ • • ■ .q /v v ,# i o * > » I ph o n e - - -~T* 'J ■ ^ ^ m i n p a t '■«■ m m tito R X n i- o iJ o v v s q r y w . 'M - . - ■^ *»**•*>«*% mmM �Af Evening Herald I U I M 4 I.M ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.,SANFORD, FLA 37771 A w Coda i m a - M l l or 931-9W3 W ednesday, O ctober 7, 1H1—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advortlilng and Circulation Dlractor Home Delivery: Weak, 11.00; Month, M .B ;« Months. 934.00; Year, W OO. By MaU: Weak, 9 l.lt; Month, «5.SS; 6 Months, 930.00; Year. M7.C0. cr A N e e d To Avoid Panic V.l When President Reagan set out to reorder the nation's priorities, he knew it would be an inv mense and difficult task. Let's hope the American people appreciate the difficulties and give him the support he needs and deserves. Hie President has to overcome the fierce op­ position of those who are determined that big­ spending policies continue forever and that the welfare constituency be appeased at any cost. What columnist Patrick Buchanan calls the monopoly press — the networks, for example, are determined to create a crisis of confidence that will undermine Mr. Reagan's program and cause Congress to scuttle conservative reforms. Unfortunately for the liberals, there is no way to continue the massive welfare programs without creating vast new deficits that will lead to hyper­ inflation. The liberal bloc in Congress, for all its emotionalism over the President’s budget cuts, simply hasn't a workable alternative to the retrenchment proposed by the President. Hie public has to realize that the nation's current economic troubles stem from 20 years of mistaken federal policies, beginning with the Kennedy New Frontier. Two decades of bread and circuses has brought us to hard times. Consider the tragedy of foreign aid. Secretary of State Haig recently noted that in the last decade the United States spent 950 billion on foreign aid. Hiat what that would have achieved at home if devoted to industrial revitalization, to new plants that would provide new Jobs. Giveaways on this scale have been the stock in trade of liberal ad­ ministrations and their supporters in Congress. To dismantle even the outbuildings of the welfare state causes a furious reaction, as Congress is learning. And there are many congressmen, nominally conservative, who are getting cold feet. They fear the voting power of the welfare constituency. It will be necessary for those who believe in new priorities to mobilize in support of the President's reforms. Hie liberal pundits also are determined to use an air of panic in order to abort the necessary rebuilding of the country’s armed forces. The anti-defense lobby is strong here, as in Western Europe. They don’t want the U.S. to rebuild its deteriorated defenses. President Reagan will have to campaign hard to retain public confidence. Presidents always have to fight vigorously for their programs. Political honeymoons never last four years. Mr. Reagan also may have to bolster his ad­ ministration. Every administration undergoes change as events take place. Arrangements and personnel that suffice for the days of smooth sailing prove inadequate .a s the political firestorms begin to rage. . .. to date, Mr. Reagan has relied on a trio of White House advisers — Messrs. Meese, Baker and Leaver. It may be that, in order to achieve his economic objectives, he will need a unified command over the administration's economic programs and activities. Already the suggestion has been voiced that the President needs a powerful executive and per­ suader — Gov. John Connally of Texas has been named — to convince the public and Wall Street and to supervise the Treasury, the Council of Economic Advisers, the Office of Budget and Management, and the U.S. Trade Represen­ tatives. It should be recalled that President Roosevelt took this approach, at one point naming James F. Byrnes as “assistant President." It is an ap­ proach that President Reagan may need to adopt. Whatever the administrative changes, if any, the President must go to the people repeatedly to stress that salvaging the American economy is a long-haul proposition. Wonders can’t be achieved overnight. BERRY'S WORLD ByTEN!YARBOROUGH While the technique la hardly new, Caseelberry Mayor Owen Sheppard iwear* by his new-found treatment for bunitla. “I couldn't even think of doing this," Sheppard said, railing tua arm* over liia le ad ," p r u U> receiving treatment. Sheppard said he has been suffering with bursitis in his shoulder for about two years. So, what is this miracle treatment that has Sheppard “up In arm s?" Acupuncture. “ It was the dam dest thing," Sheppard said. “I had heard about acupuncture and must admit I w u skeptical. But, I went Into the clinic and the doctor put a needle In my leg and a needle that looked like a ten-penny nail In my ear. Then, he put about 13 needles all around my sore shoulder." Sheppard said he never felt any pain from the needles which were placed around his shoulder In areas determined by the doctor through the A lot of people have been noticing an odd coincidence. Both William F. Buckley Jr. and Norman Mailer became public patrons of murderers. Very amusing. Right is right and left is left, but apparently they share certain tu te s. It’s amusing, but wrong. Surely the point is that Buckley befriended the convicted murdered Edgar Smith and took up his cause because he thought Smith w u innocent. Mailer, the New York Review of Books, and a lot of New York literati embraced Jack Abbott not because they thought him innocent — but precisely because they knew he was, in fact, a murderer, and a violent, angry man. Edgar Smith had been convicted of mur­ dering a 13-year-old girl in New Jersey. He persistently protested his innocence. He educated himself in the law. On death row, he wrote a book asserting his innocence, and he corresponded with Buckley, who believed him. After Smith got out of prison, at least in part due to Buckley's Interventions, aU went well for a while. Then, in California, Smith w u accused of attacking another woman who managed to get away. Apprehended and arrested, Smith admitted that he had killed the girl in Jersey. Buckley had been taken In. He now u y s that Smith should never be released from Jail. But Jack Abbott’s violence, especially his rage against America, w u the key to his vogue among intellectuals. Ha bed been In * pn aen Hues hnw aatg .-l» M s been cenvteSed of assorted crimes, and he admits that he killed another prisoner. In his book "In the Belly of the Beast," Abbott boasts that he w u the most violent prisoner In the federal prison system. But he accepts no responsibility for all of his mayhem. It's aU the fault of capitalist America, a sick and evil society. The literati lapped all of this up. Led by Mailer, they helped move Abbott to­ ward parole, got him installed in a half-way house. When he wrote "In the Belly of the B u s t," they ran parts of in the New York Review of Books. Most reviewers gave It rave notices. So enraptured were the New York literati that skepticism went right out the window. The reviewers did not bother to question such a statement u , "In San Quentin — and in many other prisons — If a guard sees you touch another prisoner, he will shoot you down with his rifle. If he sees you run in the exercise yard, he will shoot you down. In the the process, stray bullets always strike down other prisoners.” This obvious fiction sent delicious chills down the spines of the literati. Things like the following floated by un­ challenged: "Communists always behave u anyone would expect real people in a real society to respond to one another." Isn't that ridiculous? You really can sell the Brooklyn Bridge to the literati, Just as long as you package It In the correct ideological wrapping. Abbott ap p eared on “ Good Morning America." He starred at literary receptions. This Criminal Chic became a whole new and marvelous way of hating America, Abbott's "beast." WASHINGTON (UPI) - Just out in paperback is yet another collection of handy hints, this one called Shortcuts — Hot Tips on How To Do Anything Better, Faster and Cheaper. It covers such topics as "the best way to peel a hard-boiled egg," "the cheapest way to prevent baldness" and "the most all-around practical cure for a hangover." Since the market for this type of book ap­ parently is insatiable, I am drawing on my own style of expertise for a sequel. Its title is Roundabout — How To Do Everything the Hard Way. Here are a few sample entries: Changing light bulbs — Never keep extra light bulbs on hand, particularly if they happen to be the right size. ROBERT W A G M A N Is New Pact Souring? WASHINGTON - The new relstionshlp thst President Resgsn hsd promised between the federal government and the states began Oct. 1 with the arrival of the new fiscal year. But slate officials have begun to find out that this partnership may not live up to their expectations. Members of the administration spent recent weeks eapUtnlag how this-new relationship would work at regional seminars attended by state officials. The state officials already knew that they would receive more responsibility over federal programs that had been administered from Washington — and that they would receive less money in the form of “block grants" for those programs than had previously been allocated. (No fewer than 37 federal programs have been consolidated into nine block grants.) But the administration assured the state officials that they would be able to make do by tightening eligibility req u irem en ts and eliminating waste and fraud. Most of the questions raised by state of­ ficials a t the seminars were left unanswered beesuse the final regulations had not yet been written. However, they were assured that they would be "pleasantly surprised" when those rules eventually appeared because the Reagan administration w u dedicated to getting the federal government off their backs and to eliminating waste and corruption In these programs. Now the first regulations have arrived In state capitals around the country. State of­ ficials are surprised all right — but not pleasantly. The administration representatives had suggested a t the sem inars that the regulations for ad m in istratin g most programs would be no longer than a few pages. However, the Initial rules, which cover only a few welfare programs, run 70 typeset pages crammed with Uttle regulatory gems. It seems thst the Reagsn administration Is serious about removing the undeserving from the welfare rolls — but the task of finding and eliminating those individuals has been left to the states. The new rules require the states to recalculate every recipient's benefit. They must notify those who no longer qualify under the "revised guidelines" and conduct ad­ ministrative hearings for anyone who wishes to protest his loss of benefits. Moreover, the ktcome and benefits of participants In some programs will have to be revertfled monthly rather than semi-annually as w u previously the case. Some state of­ ficials u y that they may have to increase their staffs by one-third simply to cope with this new requirement. This comes only after many states had reduced their own payrolls In order to cut their budgets. Then there is the critical question of how much money Washington will eventually send to the states. After Congress went along with the administration’s plan to cut 20 percent from the social services covered by block grants, state welfare officials had to struggle with some difficult decisions over which programs to reduce or eliminate. Mid a spokesman for Maryland's Depart­ ment of Human Resources, “ We spent the summer arguing whether services for bat­ tered children were more important than services for battered wives and whether both were more important than programs for the elderly and whether the elderly were more important than day care." Now the president has said that additional cuts are necessary — although precisely where they will be made has not been determined. State officials realized only days before the start of the fiscal year that they would not receive even the reduced fundi that the administration had led them to expect They still have no firm idea of how much they will get. This whole process now la being looked upon with little favor by most state officials. They are grimly waiting for the next set of regulations designed to get the frderal government off the backs of the states. When a bulb goes dark, unscrew it from the socket (a ) and test to make certain it really is burned out and not just goofing off. This can be done by screwing it Into another light fixture (b) that held a good bulb. If the suspected bulb remains dark in fix­ ture (b), it's a pretty good bet that it really has burned out. If, however, the suspected bulb begins to bum agsln, you've got real trouble on your hands. Call an electrician. Either way, you should be able to work the bulb-testing process in such a way as to plunge the whole room into darkness, necessitating a groping trip to the hall closet to obtain a flashlight. Also check fuse box. Once fixture (b) Is burning again, get In car and drive to nearest all-night drugstore to buy replacement bulb for socket (a). Answering telephone — You would be surprised at the amount of time that can be wasted in a dsy by answering the telephone In a vague way and then using oblique means to establish the caller’s identify. The latter technique is especially circuitous if the call happens to be a wrong number, as is often the case. One big no-no is answering the phone by giving your name. That Immediately tells the person on the other end of the line who you are and that you are "in." A more ambiguous method is to answer the phone with a greeting, such as "Hello" or "Merry Christmas." The latter is par­ ticularly effective in July. Bolling water — The old saying that "a watched pot never bolls" Is true. For this reason, it Is prudent to cover the pot in which you are attempting to boll water. The cover prevents you from looking inside the pot and gives the water n chance to boll unseen. Some cooks use a lid to cover the pot. They u y taking a little peek now and then by lifting one edge of the lid doesn’t hurt anything. I, however, recommend covering the pot with a small tarpulin. That way, there is no chance that a few Inadvertent glances will keep the water from boiling. JA C K ANDERSON Generals, Admirals, Running Scared Nunn hue offered an amendment to the defame authorization bill which would faros the Pentagon to mend its profligate ways with U• How To Do It The Hard W ay Buckley And The Killers What has scared the braae hats and tnetr buddies In the defense contracting game Is S ea Sam Nunn, of all people. The respected Georgia Democrat la a longtime champion of a strong military. But now he la trying to do something — actually do — about .th e scandalous m ultl-billion-dollar cost overruns that have become the hallmark of virtually every Pentagon weapons program. II DICK WEST JEFFREY HART UNGTON - The Pentagon generals WASHINGTON and admirals are running scared — not so much of the Russians, or the administration's timid cutbacks In military budget increases, or even public wrath over curtailment of social programs while the defense establish­ ment lives high off the hog. •1 me Ifta Uaa that wa Ifva In a chUd-oriantad aodaty 1$hogwaah." see the doctor and undergo acupuncture treat­ use of an Instrument which picks up heat given ment. off by the pained area. "She’s doing great now," Grier said. "Where "After the needles were in place, the doctor other doctors and medicine couldn't offer her touched each of them with an electrical charge relief/ the sevptnvtnre treatments did."___ urd 1 felt relict from the ps'n,’ i P - n - n J -wM . "F or the past two years my shoulder has kept But, there’s more than one group of politicians me awake nights arid I really feel great." on “pins and needles." But, how much did this treatment cost? Was Altamonte Springs citizens will have the opthe electrical charge exceeded only by the . portunlty to meet their candidates for the Nov. 3 charge for the treatment? election of mayor, Wednesday. Mayor Hugh "It cost me 9100 for three treatments," Harllng and candidate Ray Ambrose will be on Sheppard said. “ It w u 930 for the first visit and hand at 4 p.m. Wednesday at city hall in com­ 923 for the next two." mission chambers to answer questions and allow Sheppard said he doesn’t plan to go back for citizens to meet them u candidates for the office further treatment because "there's no need to, of mayor. the pain is gone." Also expected to be present are Cheney City Councilman Bill Grier said his wife has Colardo and Dudley Bates who won their District also received treatment through acupuncture 3 and District 1 seats, respectively, by default. end nnw "she swears by it that it works." Grier The two candidates ran unopposed. u l d through his coaxing, his wife consented to "IM s k the first legislative measure that would m ake U raaBy pak fu l for the senricae and e x tra c to rs to trea t weapons programs as a route to a bottomless money bag," a high ! U* Pentagon official told my associate Indy Badhwar. The Nunn amendment is no cure-all, but it could be effective in encouraging a little fiscal responsibility at the Pentagon. It's quite simple: It would require regular and detailed reporting to Congress on costs of every weapons program. More than that, In the likely event of a cost overrun, all spending on a project would cease until the Pentagon gave Congress a satisfactory explanation for the overrun. The secretary of defense would have to Justify continued spending in person. This attem pt to make the Department answerable for the Congress ladles out may seem reasonable to any taxpayer, but U Is driving the four-star Xendthrifta in the Pentagon up the w all This kind of accountability may be OK for welfare and Medicare r f j p t f rts. but for generals and admirals? What Impertinence! The brass hats are discreet enough not to the senator directly for In­ subordination. Instead, they are quietly ouletlv trying to defang the Nunn amendment by offering some Innocent-seeming “preferred solutions” to the problem of overruns. Memos outlining these Pentagon substitutes fell into the hands of a conservative, Washingtonbaaed watchdog group, the Project on Military Procurement. — pmh Im ~ Nunn's Nunn's am#niim»nt amendment requires precise accounting of the effect of Inflation on coot overruns. The Pentagon wants to base Its cost accounting on a "constant dollar" value — which Is not adjusted for Inflation. This would enable the Defense Department to continue masking a substantial portion of an overrun as the work of Inflation. In some cases, the “preferred solution" Involves only the change or omlaaion of a phrase, or even a single word. But the effect would be devastating; it would allow the bigbucks brigadiers to do business a t ths same old charity bazaar for contractors. Some examples: — The brass hats want to eliminate Nunn's requirement that ths causes of o v erru n and actions taken to control them be put In w riting. This would m ake effective congressional oversight tmpn—is u — Nunn's “total program acquisition unit cost" would be changed to "program acquisition unit c o s t" In plain Englkh, this would mean that such Items as military construction, test equipment and spare parts — the very areas where major cost overruns occur — would be exem pted from congressional review. —Nunn's amendment states that “no funds may be obligated" on any weapons system 30 days after notification that It Ims gone above a promised pending level The Pentagon wants this changed to “no ia h h ^ i tractual obligations may be t a r r e d . " This devious device would defeat the amendment's purpoas because Congress has ths right to prohibit the spending of money b u t i S n e t control co n tractu al dealings betw een bureaucrats and contractors. -m m VC/ �Clinic Tells How To Avoid Tropical Ills I j j MIAMI (U P h — Miami's first clinic to teach travelers everything they need to know about staying healthy on jour­ neys overseas and to screen them for exotic tropical diseases when they return, has opened its doors. The Tropical Medicine and Travelers Clinic, at the Univer­ sity of Miami, will school travelers In preventive medicine before they leave, said clinic directors Drs. Sandy Carden and Caroline Macl^od. Travelers will then be reexamined when they return to determine if they have picked up any diseases. Aside from treating patients, the clinic will also serve as a research center on tropical diseases and a repository of uptodate Information about social, environmental and health conditions throughout the world. "Everything you need to know health-wise about traveling is available here at the clinic — obtaining immunizations, medications, what current illnesses are present in different countries and preventive medicine to avoid getting sick," Dr. MacI>eod said. “ We'll even give you a list of English-speaking doctors in that country." The clinic, which opened last week, is the first tropical medicine clinic of its kind in Miami. Dr. Macl cod, 28, a specialist in tropical medicine, said the clinic is patterned after similar ones around the United States but is "more thorough." The clinic will receive information daily from the Center of Disease Control, the World Health Organization and the Pan American Health Organization on disease and health status of any country. Dr. Macleod said people are often confused about health conditions in a foreign country, and worry about becoming ill on their trip instead of enjoying themselves. "People get conflicting reports about what shots to get, whether to drink the water, what foods to avoid," she said. “Their travel agents tell them one thing, their friends tell them another." Travelers will be advised on how to prevent diarrhea, yellow fever, malaria and cholera and other tropical diseases. "A private practicing physician doesn't have the time to get updates on every exotic disease or are not trained in tropical medicine," said Dr. Carden, 26, an expert in infectious and parasitic diseases. "We will be offering protection and preventive medicine and giving them up-to-date information and special health in­ structions, like if they have a heart problem or diabetes." Clinic doctors will take blood, urine and stool samples prior to a traveler’s departure. The tests will be retaken when they return from a trip to determine whether any parasites have entered the system without showing any symptoms. Msrcury w tiuiei around the tun at tha ipaad ol 30 milts par tocond, completing one circuit in 88 days. N o M ore Freebies, Church Tells The World • H A VE A GAVEL! The outgoing president of the Sanford Optimist (Tub, Hill Colbert, presents a gavel to incoming president John Blair. Officers w err installed Saturday night at a banquet at the .Mayfair Country Club. The club's first big project of the year will be the co-sponsorship of the Seminole County High School Band Festival at Kp.m. Nov. 7 at the l.ym an High School stadium . Harbor from the Midwest with his wife ami mentally retarded daughter," he said. "Their reservations were fouled up, so we put them up." There was never any trouble. No messes, nothing stolen. J But word got around. During the summer just ended, 351 people stayed at the church for free, representing" 15 countries. Some arrived with sleeping bogs and backpacks, looking for a space on the floor. And space was scarce with as many as 43 people crammed into the small church each night "Some would call and ask for reservations," Booth said. "Can you imagine?" Bar Harbor, the oceanside playground for the Astors, the Vanderbilts, the Rockefellers and the Kennedy's, is located on Mount Desert Island near Acadia National Park. The park of fe n spectacular mountain-top views of the Atlantic and surrounds Cadillac Mountain, where the rays of the morning sun strike the United States mainland first each day. That's why the area Is so popular. And that's why people who don't want to pay 150 a night go to the church. "The word Is out that the Congregational Church offers the cheapest lodging in Bar Harbor," Booth said. There were 24 people from Jerusalem who stayed at the church this summer, 39 were from Canada, 12 from Germany. There were also visitors from New Zealand, Africa and Asia. BAR HARBOR, Maine (UP1) - The while steeple, picket fence and adjacent graveyard are similar to those at hundreds of other New England churches. But the Bar Harbor Congregational Church is known around the world as a freebie. People from Germany, Switzerland and Israel call to make reservations for free lodging in the basement of the church, which is located just off the square in this oceinside resort where motel rooms go for upwards of ISO a night. "Things were definitely getting out of hand," said Rev. William R. Booth. "It was predictable that word would get around, but we didn't expect the world to drop by." Now the church deacons have voted unanimously they can't continue the program. For the past five summers, the church provided lodging free-of-charge to people who were caught in a bind. That included people without money and people who arrived too late to get a room. "On a hot summer day, you can't find a hotel room for SOmiles," Booth said. "So we tried to help people out." The guests would get a civil defense cot and a wool blanket. They'd sleep in the basement or a Sunday school room, surrounded by finger paintings and chlkUized furniture. That first summer, there were 17 people who were given rfieltcr in the church. "We had one or two a night," Booth said. "There was one fellow — a paraplegic — who drove his specially equipped van into Bar Tax Revolt A Modern-Day Boston Tea Party FORT LAUDERDALE. Fla. (UPI) - Angry taxpayers across Florida are joining in a grass roots movement to fight property tax hikes that has been likened to a modemday "Boston Tea P arty," and disgruntled Broward County homeowners seem to be leading the way. People across the state — angry about high property tax assessments and tax hikes of all sorts — have In recent months told local politicians in no uncertain terms that they have had enough. The growing tax-revolt, reminiscent in feeling of Califor­ nia’s famed property tax-cutting Initiative, Proportion 13, has spread from Seminole to Palm Beach to Putnam, Pinellas, Iron, Broward and other counties. Reflecting sentiments felt throughout the state, San Mateo resident lin d a Wells recently passed out bullets to members of the Putnam County School Board and urged them to "bite the bullet" "We have," die said. The movement seems to be the moat widespread in Brow­ ard County, where commissioners have faced angry and unruly crowds during two recent budget hearings. And the worst may not be over, with a third and final meeting scheduled tonight In the cavernous Sunrise FANTASTIC BUYS Wtdneiday, Oct. 7, IM I- J A Eve ntn« Herald, Sanford, FI. - S P E C IA L SA LE 6 DAYS ONLY - OCT. 8-9-10-11-12-13 • All Grafted • State Inspected • All Bear 1st Year • Good Planting Season Musical Theater. la s t week's first budget hearing never got off the ground when 2,500 homeowners — furious about new property tax assessments that were sometimes double and triple over last year's — shouted down the c o m m it oners. Carrying protest signs and chanting, the crowd was so unruly that the commissioners were not able to hold the hearing or pass a budget for the new fiscal year. The second hearing was held at the War Memorial Coliseum, and again thousands of people showed up to protest. Security was beefed up for the second hearing and police will be stationed tonight at the theater. Elsewhere, city and county governments are feeling the heat because of escalating taxes. Tax revolts, smaller in scale compared to Broward's, but nevertheless organized "uprisings,'' have cropped up across the state. Hundreds of taxpayers showed up at the Pinellas County courthouse In Clearwater last week to oppose rising property taxes. "Hell hath no fury like an abused and overtaxed group of Pinellas County property owners," shouted Abe Axar of Largo. "You tktve us to the threshold of another Boston Tea Party." The protest was prompted by receipt of truth-In-nullage notices of proposed taxes, warning of large increases — many of 50 percent but some as high as 300 percent. Some of the "uprisings" have scored a measure of suc­ cess. In Icon County, a group called "Citizens Unreasonably Taxed" successfully convinced the county commission to slash some $1 million from the proposed budget and is now applying the same pressure on the county school board. A similar success story came In Orlando, when a crowd of chanting taxpayers showed up before the Orange County Commission to protest a record budget. The commissioners shaved the budget to $82.8 million by postponing construction of a new county office building, reducing the county's contingency fund, deferring work on a jail work-release center and withholding money from a joint dly-county parking garage. Property taxes will still Increase 9.9 percent — but that is far leas than the original proposal. In Jacksonville, about 7 » angry homeowner* are protest­ ing new tax assessments to an appraisal adjustment board but few of the cases have been heard. C SELECT FROM OVER * 2,000 TREES J “ f * 7/ , \ \ N S THURS. 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O R LA N D O CASSELBER R Y 'A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S ' W IN T E R P A R K ■o A ly , a o U S. MWT. m - VINE ST. AT THACKER AVE. INI SOUTH SEMORAN ATCUIRTFORD E A S T C O L O N IA L HERNDON R U M ACROSS FROM FASHION SOUARE -.-5 ***** H 1 2 .8 8 X ) M T. DORA 11OOLDEN TRIANGLE (HOMING CENTER Jill WEST COLONIAL NEAR TEXAS AVE. 5V m Sportmg Good! Dapl ,uV TtlS I. ORANOE SLOS. TRAIL AT SANO LAKE RD. u.s Hwr.ir rtNExT TO JAI ALAI FRONTON fll W HWV.4MAT FOREST CITY RO. CLERM O NT HWY. If MAT LEE RO Ml SOUTH ORLANDO AVE. -A t �SPORTS -DRUGS— Halfway... Tribe Netters On Top Crowder Wastes Year, Tries To Keep Kids From Doing Likewise Randy Crowder calls it his wasted year. Three hundred and sixty-four days of confinement. "There's nothing worse than Jail," Crowder, a noae tackle (or the Tampa Bay Buccaneers told 300 - Interested parents and students at la k e Mary High School Tuesday night as part of the Seminole County Drug A w arencs Task Force program. "It was the worst year of my U(e. I couldn't even go down to the local 7-11 and get a BySAMCUOK Herald Sports Editor Volleyball In the Five S tar Conference has reached the halfway point and Seminole High’s Donalyn Knight couldn't be happier with her team ’s first-place standing. Sam Cook Sports Editor Miami had a losing season the following year. Crowder was the team's most valuable player, however, as he continued lo excel and only Pitt­ sburgh's "Mean Joe” Green kept him from a pro bowl spot. While his success continued, so did his penchant for the good life, which to him meant cocaine. "It wasn't like I was a big time pusher or anything," How did Crowder land In Jail? He was netted with possession of narcotics along with Don Reese while both w en teamm ates on the Miami Dolphins. Specifically, the two w e n doing and daaltng cocaine. "It was the lowest point of my life. It stressed Crowder. "I dealt in a circle with my friends." really brought me to my knees,” it was that circle, though, that remembers Oowder, who was a standout football and b a te tb a ll player Crowder felt dragged him down. "When at Farrell High School in Pennsylvania you're a professional athlete,” ob­ and later an AO-America at Penn State. serves Crowder, "everybody has " I considered suicide," adm its something for you whether it's swamp­ Crowder, who Is recuperating from an land or drugs.” injury for Tampa Bay. "All the honors I Crowder had the wrong circle of had received, I'd Just thrown them all friends. It took a one year's Jail sen­ away Just to get high. tence to get away from them. While the "But, I'm not worried about suicide Jail kept him from his bad influences, now. If I didn't commit suicide then at Crowder says the change must come the lowest Ume of my life, I don't have from within. anything to worry about now." " I’m not a reborn Christian or What the intelligent big man is anything like that," Crowder said. "But worried about, though, is the kids, lie God helped me out. You have a lot of doesn't want them to became wastes. lime to think when you're In Jail and I Crowder secs the biggest problem as look my problems to the Lord.” drag avails bill ty. Crowder started with It wasn't that easy of a trip, marijuana, but not until college. "Everything was going my way. I however. "My parents had to Lake a didn't even consider what it was doing stick and chain to me lo get me out of to me. It Just seemed like the thing lo bed on Sunday morning and to church,” recalls Cruwder. “ But I'm glad they did do," he printed out. After his excellent college career it. They instilled in me the importance which Included three bowl games — of the lam] and it helped me later.” Orange, Cotton and Sugar — Crowder Crowder's main word of advice ii to was drafted in the filth round by get Involved. “ It doesn’t have to be He was disappointed in (he ^ c r ls ," be say*. "Anything. Just get M o eamething faeUMee grugg. It*m that n h a te injury before Ms senior year idle Ume that gets you. cauaed the apprehension. "And I’m not Just talking about the The Dolphins were ran in g off an steady users. For you kids that go out undefeated season and two straight Super Bowl championships. "1 wasn’t and smoke a little dope once In awhile, somewhere down the road that will get too sure how I would make out,” said Oowder. "But Manny Fernandez was you," Crowder continued. "You better start thinking about what getting a little older and I was able lo it can do to your life. And you better move in." start thinking about it now. Don’t be The Dolphins made the playoffs, but like me and wait far the last allerm ined the AFC championship when nattve. Oakland's Clarence Davis made a great "That Jail trip is no fun." catch in the end lone to end their Spoken like a man that should know. The Lady Seminoles dropped two more would be nice," Ms. Knight said Wed­ S j t a r V t j t o foes Tuesday in Daytona Beach lo up nesday morning after the completion of their Five Star record lo a sparkling 7-1, the first half. Sanford's lofty status will two games ahead of county rivals Lyman be questioned Tuesday when the Tribe and la k e Howell, who are tied for second hosts fast-improving Lyman and Lake serving in the first game Tuesday Brantley at 6 p.m. against Spruce Creek a s Dee Hogan and at M . The Seminoles received 100 percent Jackie Link led a 1S-0 romp and then a IS­ "If we could hold a two-game lead it IS second s e t Hogan and link were supported by the spiking of Laura Grace, Tony Hardy and Cathy Hall. Senior Cindy Pendarvis Was "o u tstan d in g " defensively said Ms. Knight. In gam e two ag ain st M ainland, Seminole to p p e d the first game, 9-15, before coming back to win 15-11, 15-6. "We were slow getting started because they play a different type of volleyball," Ms. Knight said. "But we got it going in the second game." The Tribe was down, 1W, before Hogan, Link, Hardy and Grace caught fire. All four seniors scored in double figures serving for the day. Lyman Trips Howell Lyman's Amy Babcock (right) battles Lake Howell's Dianne Dumont Elsewhere in the county, l.ymsn pasted an Impressive 15-11,15-10iweepof l-akg Howell. The Lady Greyhounds of K a n tn Newman also whipped Daytona Beach Seabreexe 15-12, 15-4. The Silver Hawks disposed of the Sand Q abe 15-12, 15-1. "The girts were a little intimidated," Ms. Newman said about the early going against Howell as Lyman fell behind, (-1. They bad never beaten them before.” After the early deficit, though. Junior Carol Rogers led a strong rally which produced an 11-10 Greyhound edge. Rogers was eight-for-eight on her spike attem pts for the day which helped Lyman over the hump. “We had our chances when it was 10-11 and 12-13," pointed out Howell Coach Jo Luciano. "But net violations and a m in ed serve hurt us both times. But they've got a good ball d u b ." Ms. Newman d ted Rogers' yaking and stro n g p a n in g from cap tain Lynn Lugertng as the keys to victory. "We're really exdted about the whole thing," explained Ms. Newman. "My team has Improved and I suppose Seminole has too. "It should be a great match Tuesday." Richards' Goals Feed Celery Rout Satarday’s Soccer Schedule Coach Wayne Albert's squad improved to 24 for the season. Sanford 201 has yet to allow a goal (his year. Sanford Ml 3, Southeast Orange M2— I Sanford 000 used three goals by Troy Brewer — two In the first half including one on a penalty kick — to drop Southeast Orange and remain un­ defeated (2-0) in age 10 and under soccer play. Tony Duncan assisted Brewer’s first score, white Ben Davis and Chet Tulp helped out on Brewer's second-half boot. '-inlord HO byr W ito rd n t n S o U k n t Oringy Sjnlord Airport SjnlordOMvk F C United nl Hrd Hug P « k Vtnlotd 000 vt Winter f>«rk « l Winter Park Vrnlord 701 » t iouth Orlando at SarWord Airport Sanford « r t F C United at Sanford Air port Santord JOO vt Downtown Orlando at San lord Airport By SAM COOK Herald Sparta Editor It's not uncommon fer one player to have half of his team 's goals in a soccer game. When a team scores 10 goals, however, it's very unlikely that one individual could come up with half of that totaL Aa unlikely u U may seem, though D um nd Richards of the Celery City Printing Co. banged home five goals as Sanford 4M routed Downtown Orlando M0, 10-1, in age 14 and under soccer action to«t Saturday. Richards had his foot in two of 4K)'s five first-half goals. His first goal came on a pass from Shea Whlgham and his teat of the half was uneMtoted and gave Celery City a 5-1 lead. In between, Whigham scored on a feed from Matt Albert and then added another goal on an aaatet from Steve Sapp. Toro Chernestky tallied the half* fifth goal unassisted. Celery City added five more in the second half with Richards leading the way with an unaartsted "hat trick." Chernestky chipped in another unaadsted goal and Tim Roberto added a third a M s tlm boot. Carry Smith turned in an outstanding Job in the otto for Sanford 400, white Sheldon Richards had a good game at fullback. Celery City Printing Co. is 1-1 h r (he year. flo ated M l—7, Dewstowi Orteada M l—O Alex Piquer and Obcrto Ptedra each scored two goate aa Sanford M l'a Sting Downtown Orlando. Mitch Albert act up f o v of the Sting's seven SanJsrdMl—3, Wlater P ark -2 Raymond Tonal has a thing about penalty kicks. He never misses. Toasi booted in his 10th straight penalty kick aver a twoyear period as Sanford Ml nipped la ifo rd foe— r Winter Park. Lam ar Baas added a first half goal as Otl marched to a 2-1 edge. Brian Hlse rammed in the deciding goal when he picked off a rebounded shot by Travis Groover and nailed It home. Groover was d ted for his out­ standing play as Ml improved to 14-1 for the year. Groover also had an aateat for the age 10 and under team. Sanford M S-7, College Park M l-1 Jon Williams turned in a "hat trick" and Josh latchworLh added two goals as Sanford HO ripped College Park. Jason W akavenam iatodontwogoete and acored one of his own as IM sprinted to a 1-0 first-half lead. Paul Guarino booted In the Mcondhalf goal fer the age 1 and under squad. Coach Gene WIlhams commended Bobby Greenlee, Brandon C unavino, Troy Schanel, Scott R dfenrath and Shayne S tew art for outstanding defensive work. Sanford MO is 14. 9-1, loath Oraage 411— 1 John Stuart taOlad a first-half goal aa Sanford Kiwania M0 bottled to a 1-1 deadlock with 8outh OrangeSherry Rumter and Keith Royer turned in K g w performances for the Kiwante, which fell to 1-1-1 In the 14 and under age dtvtaion. P.GUattodTM— l, Seated N K -I In S anford'a only aetback la st Saturday, MB dropped a narrm 14 ctedteon to F.C. United. The teas dropped tbs aga 10 and under record to 1-1 for the i Both of Piqurr’s were i Ml moved to a 2 4 e d p . lntfaei half, P t o t o added his two goals, both coming on Albert aatests for the a g t 12 and under aoccer team. Troy Deppen tallied an m n haisra Albert set an Bacrach and Chris Ray for the (teal two fo rte Rondy Crowder talks about drugs. SUng. N w aM rasesavU M Csa. H^gte^toreMte^eBMU* Jon Williams heods for one of his three goals in 800's victory over College Parti t * ■*-;» Wm* • M *■' »#■**** * **— * . * . * * - - . - •• * .*■•••• * .» * mm. m wp «»« m f m I '* „ .*•„# % y v i **■£££•/&! • i . - • 1■ O - ,r«. H S p K m 1 H u ■ • -v P r- .* - - �Evening Herald,idnford, FI. Wednesday, Oct. 7. ltlt--f/i Fanning Changes Image I "- I 1 ALAN ASHBY . . . unlikely Astro hero RON GUIDRY . throws for Yanks GEORGE BRETT . . . error opens door STEVE ROGERS . ..o p p o ses Carlton Norris, Gross Drill Royals Ashby's HR Drops LA By United Press International It seems appropriate that two unlikelyheroes would emerge on the first day of baseball’s first-ever mini-playoffs. Alan Ashby hit a two-run homer with two outs in the bottom of the ninth inning Tuesday night to lift the Houston Astros to a 3-1 victory over the I-os Angeles Dodgers In the opening game of their NL West series. Earlier in the day, Wayne Gross drilled a three-run homer in the fourth to sup­ port the four-hit pitching of Mike Norris and carry the Oakland A's to a carry over Ihe Kansas City Royals in the opener of the Al. West divisional series. “ It’s a dream come true," said Ashby. “ It is Just like a Walter Mitty story. When you hit a home run to win it with two out in the ninth, well, It was Just the biggest moment of my career. " I t’s foolish for me to say that I was thinking about hitting the ball out because I've only hit four of them this year. But I was really thinking about hitting something hard. "Even though I'm not a big home run hitter, I knew as soon as 1 caught flight of the ball that it was going to be gone. I started Jumping for Joy even before the American Ltae ut (Oakland vs. Kantx* City) (Oakland Itadt larla* 1(1 Oct * — Oakland 4, Kan City 0 Oct. 7 — Oakland V* Kan City, 1 10 p m Oct, ( — Kan City al Oakland. 1 10p m * Oct. 10 — Kan City al Oakland, 4 10 p m < Oct. It — Kan City al Oakland. 7 10 p m IN n i York Mllwauktal Mini Playoff fans knew it, 1 think." Ashby pulled reliever Dave Stewart's first pitch to him over the right-field wail to end the game and hand pitcher Nolan Ryan the victory. Ryan, who was 11-5 this season and who had a no-hitler against the Dodgers Sept. 26, two-hil them Tuesday night but entered the ninth with the game tied 1-1 after the Dodgers' Steve Garvey hit a solo homer in the seventh, Craig Reynolds, pinch hitting for Kiko G arda in the ninth, singled off loser Stewart with two outs and scored ahead of Ashby. Ashby was mobbed at home plate by his teammates as a crowd of 44,836 stood and roared their approval. Tony Scott's bloop single to short right centerfield with two out in the sixth knocked in Terry Puhl from second base with the game’s first run. Puhl liad singled to start the Astros' rally and the next batter, Phil Garner, drew u walk off Valenzuela after the rookie had pitched out on his first two throws. Garvey lied the game 1-1 in the seventh, slamming Ryan's first pitch to Od 1 — NY at Milwaukee, 1 10 p m Oct l — NY al Milwaukee, ) 10 p m Oct f — Milwaukee At NY, I 10 p m * Oct 10 — Milwaukee at NY, 4 10 pm ■ Ocl 11 — Milwaukee al NY, 7 10 p m National League H o t Aneele* »». Houitgnl (Houtton lead* tenet I d Ocl 6 — Houtton 1. Lot Ang 1 Ocl 7 — Lot Ang at Houtton. 1 OS pm him above the orange line on the wall in leftcenter. Garvey’s hit, the Dodgers' second off Ryan, broke Ryan's string of 16 consecutive batters retired. Valenzuela left the game for a pinch hitter in the ninth with the score tied 1-1 after giving up six hits, striking out six and watking two. Game 2 is this afternoon at the Astrodome, pitting the Astros' Phil Niekro against Jerry Reuss of (he Dodgers. At Kansas City, Mo., a two-out throwing error by Royals' third baseman George Brett prolonged the Oakland fourth and gave Gross u chance to deposit his homer over the right-field wall for three unearned runs off Dennis l-eonard. "We (the A's) went into this game with a lot of confidence," said Gross. "Billy (old us that we were going to win, that we were going to beat Dennis. Hey, Billy's never wrong. I believe him, we all do." Dwayne Murphy added a solo homer in the eighth for the A’s. Kansas City will send rookie left­ hander Mike Jones against Oakland ace Steve McCatty in Game 2. Ocl 9 Houston at Lot Arig, 4 05 pm i Oct 10 Houston Al Los Ang, 115 p m, « Oct 11 — Houtton at Lot Ang, a 05 p m 1Philadelphia v*. Montreal) Od 7 — Phil A At Montre«l, 1 05 p m Ocl 1 — Phila at Montreal. 1 15 p m Oct 9 — Montreal al Phila, 4 05 p m « Oct 10 - Montreal al Phila, 1 05 p m ■ Oct II - Montreal at Phila. 4 05 p m MONTREAL (UPI) - You ask for the vice president in some firms and you better bring your lunch because there are so many of them, it might take a week to find the one you want. Everybody makes jokes about vice presidents. Jim Fanning Is changing all that. Until a month ago, he was vice president of player development with the Montreal Expos and it may be tie will be again next year, but right now he’s their manager and if he can do with them in the next three weeks, starting with Wednesday's National league E ast playoff opener against Ihe Philadelphia Phillies, what he has done in the past four, people won't be laughing at vice presidents so much anymore. Fanning, an unfailingly courteous im peccable d resse r whose distinguished-looking gray hair makes him look much more like an executive than a baseball manager, anyway, doesn't drive his car to the ballpark here any longer. It isn’t so much because he finds himself having to concentrate on far more important things than driving, which actually is the case, but rather because he doesn't wish to break up what is turning out to be a nice, smooth arrangement. Since moving out of Montreal's front office, where he had been more than 10 years, and taking over the club from Dick Williams on Sept. 8, Fanning has guided the Expos to 16 wins in 27 games and into the playoffs with the first-half winners and world champion Phillies. Along with doing that, Fanning has given up driving his car and now rides with Gene Kirby, the E xdos' ad- Fanning realizes the Phillies will be tough to beat in a best three-out-of-five series because of hitters like Mike Sch ntidt, Gary Matthews, Pete Hose, Garry Maddox. Manny Trillo and Bake McBride, but he has confidence in the four starting pitchers he plans to use: Steve lingers, Bill G Jl'ckson. Scott Sanderson and Bay Burris, all right­ handers, The short men in the bullpen are Jeff Reardon, the hard-throwing right-hander who helped the Expos so much after coming over from the Mels (or Ellis Valentine, anil veteran left­ hander Woodfe Fryman. Mllton p i L . . ___ Ktcnman UPI Sports Editor ministrativc assistant of player rela­ tions. He started that as soon as he became munager and although he isn't superstitious, he wants to keep tilings as they ore because he tikes the way they've been going. You ask tlic 54-year-old Fanning turn his life has changed since becoming the Expos’ manager and he laughs and answers in a word Fanning has great faith in them, also. "Our pitching is the key tn this scries," he says. "That part of our game has been very good lately." "Drastically,” he says. "I used to read the front page in the newspapers every Bay and try to keep up with what was going on in the rest of the world. Now I don't anymore. I can't. I still read the sports page, but I'm only thinking of one thing - the ballclub. There is nothing else in my periphery." Should the Expos go all the way bybeating the Phillies, then the Western Division w inners and w hichever American leag u e club gets into the World Series, Fanning undoubtedly would be asked by club president John M dlale to continue managing them next year. Fanning isn't concerning himself about that. Fanning caught (or the Chicago Cubs a few seasons and managed clubs in the minors at Tulsa, Okla., Dallas and Eau Claire, Wis., but never handled a bigleague club before. He's enjoying the experience enormously. "W ien he made Ihe change, John told me I'd be taking the club for the remainder of the season," he says. "He has made no mention about what the situation will be next year and that's perfect with me, 1 was completely happy in helping develop our players and I'd be delighted to go bark and do it again. Whatever they want me to do is fine with m e." "I suppose what I'm enjoying most is that (he sum of my old sell is coming out," he explains. His coaches, Galen Cisco, Vcrn Rapp. Steve Boros, Ozzle Virgil, Norm Sherry und Pal Mullin, have helped him out. "I told them I was going to lean on them and I have been." Fanning says. Jim Fanning has been a big-league manager a month now. Every now and then, though, tie still talks like a vice president. R ain e s Shoots For Sa tu rd a y G a m e Sanford's Tim Haines, who broke llie third finger of his right hand Sept. 13 against the Chicago Cubs, hopes to get back in the starting lineup for (tie Montreal Expos Saturday. The Expos open the best-of-flvc ininlplayoff series today in Montreal. Since Raines' break, he has been limited to pinch-running duty for the Expos. H aines had his hand re-xrayed Monday. " It’s still broken,” said Raines exercises with a one-jraund weight Im­ mediately. B aines' Saturday ap p earan ce in Philadelphia, of course, is contingent upon the scries lasting more than three games. If lie is unable to swing a bat or throw , he will be ready to pinch run. "My legs are healthy and I'm ready to go in if we need a late-lnning run," Raines said. "The bruises are gone from sliding so much." — SAM COOK Ix p o « Tuesday night. “ But the doctor said it's belter than halfway healed." The "Sanford Swlfty" stole 71 bases for Montreal and batted .364 before his in­ jury sidelined him live last three weeks. The doctor pul his hand in a removable cast and Baines said tie will begin G e t ready for F a ll a n d W in te r D riv in g Happy Lake Brantley, Tullis Look For Fourth Win Friday A u t o w i z e to ;,0 l A "We’re a little bruised up from the Like Howell gam e," pointed out Tullis. "So for we're been fairly lucky with injuries. Out players have had to get "We have to play mistake-free ball, it's themselves In real good shape, for­ us simple as that." tunately we've done well with the The Patriots came fairly close to numbers we’ve been dressing out." playing mistake free ball in shutting While the offense appeared to have down la k e Howell last week 14-0. And for jelled against U k e Howell, it was the Big a change, the victory was as much u Blue defense that once again had its luind credit to a budding offense as to a con­ tn a Patriot victory. sistently good defense. " U s t week was last week," says "I'm pleased we're moving the ball In compiling a 3-1 record, I-ake Tullis. "Every' Friday night you have to better on offense," agrees Tullis. "But Brantley has given up a total of seven go out and prove it ali over again, and each week is history. It's this Friday- points in 16 quarters of regulation play. Winter Park is a tough team to prove night that counts." yourself against." "Give some of the credit to our The Patriot coach is hoping for a The Patriots will be trying to prove repeat of last week's offensive per­ assistant coaches," says Tullis. "They their pigskin prowess against a team that formance. One that saw the Patriots play- deserve it for the Job they’ve done, but was previously ranked as high as number ball control for the greater part of 48 you have to credit the kids on defense too. ; - two in the 4A state poll this season. But minutes, thanks to the stalwart effort of They take a lot of pride in live way they’ve been playing. It's been a case of fiji^lhat was two weeks ago before Bill several two-way performers. everybody on defense going out and C& Scott'i Lyman Greyhounds pulled the Safety-quarterback F re d Baber ‘ shocker of the young season by dumping connected on B-of-13 passes for 129 yards doing their Jobs, executing like they've the Wildcats 7-5. Winter Park bounced and a pair of touchdowns. That effort been taught." back Bgainsl West Orange last Friday- combined with his defensive play al Thanks to Apopka's 16-7 Saturday night night, 10-7, to get back on the winning safety earned Baber the Patriot’s def- victory )ver Mainland, the Patriots head track. fensivc player of the week award. into Friday's Winter Park confrontation Another two-way star, Otis CUatt sitting atop the Five Star Conference tied Watching the game films of Lyman's upset of Winter Park has provided Tullis picked up defensive player of the game for the lead with county-rival Sanford. honors. Cliatt came up with u big in­ Despite the fact Winter Park is a nonwith some interesting Insights. terception from his linebacker spot and conference opponent, Tullis is naturally "T hey are extrem ely tough on also chipped in with three receptions, one licking his cops for a fourth win. defense," says the Patriot coach. "And a 16-yard touchdown pass from Baber. they're so consistent on offense. They "Every game Is important, whether Cliatt added Burger King Defensive keep the ball away from you, and when it's district or non-district," says Tullis. Player of the Week for his outstanding you do get it, their defense in the kind game. "Any kind of a win helps you build that lets you have it for three plays and Those typical two-way performances momentum." then takes it back." are something Tullis hopes the Patriots I-ake Brantley hopes to keep the ball j v ■ If that’s the case, then what does Tullis can continue, especially considering rolling with an 8 p.m. kick off In the think his squad has to do to chalk up U k e Brantley is only dressing out 30 friendly confines of Tom Story Stadium players. Friday. victory number four of the season? By JOE DeSANTIS Herald Sports Writer U k e Brantley football coach Dave Tullia is real happy to be sitting al 3-1. He’s even happier to be 2-0 in district play. The thought of last week's 14-0 shutout over U k e Howell still brings a smile to his face too. But that's as far as the pleasantries go when Tullis begins thinking about this Friday night's foe, the visiting Winter Park Wildcats. ORLANDO. F it. (U P I) — Itut weak* Florida prep football poll trom ihe Florida Sport* Writer* Association, with won tost record in perenihetet CLASS * A 1. Ft Lauderdale Anderwn 14 0) ' 2. Dunedin 1401 J. Tampa Plant (4 01 4 Panama City Mo ter» (4 01 5 Orlando Evan* 14 0) 1 Bradenton Manatee (4 0) 7 Coral Gablet (4 01 1. Tampa King (4 0) Patriots f Jacksonville Paine* (4 0) 10 Eau Game (4 01 Alto recelying volet Miami Columbut. Merrill mend. Brandon. Largo. South Plantation, Winter Park. Hillsborough, Vero Beach. Hialeah, Orange Park, Clearwater, Boca Raton, St Petertburg Northeatt CLASS » A 1. Taliahattr* Leon 14 0) 7 Petal ko(40l ) St Pete Lakewood (4 0) 4 Tiluiville Attronaut (4 0) 5 Ft Lauderdale Aquinat 11 01 Overall 3-1 2-1 2-1 3-1 3-1 1-2 2-2 6-4 District u d Conference U k e Brantley 2-0 Seminole 14) Spruce Creek 1-0 Mainland 2-1 Lyman 1-1 Apopka 1-1 Del-and 1-2 U k e Howell • 0-2 A U T O PA R TS S T O R E S ▼ ^ _ b The Parts Pro SANDY* S 2950 AUTO SUPPLY 1-305-323-8785 Orlando Drive (Zayre's Plaza), Sanford Everything For Your C ar U.S. and Import /estinghouse Halogen Conversion Kits Money back guarantee FALL BATTERYSALE the loss to FJC, but the Raiders could accomplish little else. "Our offense Just wouldn't work," moaned Coach lleanna Gallagher. "We Just couldn’t get It going." Against DBJC, 5-foot-ll‘j Debra Dyer dominated play at the net as SCC easily turned back Daytona. "Debra was really '" * - * - * ■ - One Step Cooling em Flush V Off regular sugg. retail price on Gabriel s best selling shock / absorber. / 7V $4.39 O il' K>* prt O Less $1 rotund unt. fxisl.wi * SAVE NEARLY $40 ON FOUR j 1 .U U YOU' COSl A n (JQ aNef'etale 9 0 ,0 * 7 Smfiiy mail ONE STEP txw ton no-ids 'with Turtw flush KiT i logelhet withcash iegis!of iwceipf—cock?the (»ionyou (tut and the coupon helm* 1o “ONE STEP'Refund Offer P O Box 1009 *Bonks. PA 17572 Ole*" Our StHtJ IGAmd O''**' on a tiV -t’ li'i I trui-1arrffi t » « t:j(j Jlrtij '** i*ud » >At**** ■■■ mem erne wmmmm mm > « «■» mm mm ■ * I r* 4'e mf ONt S U ** law t jft m■» I and iMfltPfo^tiirt J Zv V v | 1 N w ____________________ I *.n- v. ___________ I c r , _________________ I buv _______ l *l U»h-. 11tan *•»**•- -»w.r . Autowize Anti F r e e z e 4 .9 9 gal GROUP24 OR24F 44.95 Similar Saving* on rjthar riling* AddlS without aichanga SAVE NOWn't g et stranded later! G E T S T A R T E D W IT H B ELD EN P O W ER P A TH B O O S TER C A B LES • 12' long paired cable • All copper conductors • Hugged, vinyl insulated clamp • Handles • Tough, flexible tangle-free SPECIAL PRICE *1 006 • • • • Charge* All Automotive T,p a Bettona* Full S u * Animator H u n Ouly C onitryciion Automatic H***l Circuit Break*, • Muttr Intulxtod Transformer • Solar State Circuitry 7.99 SPECIAL 27.96 Reg. Price 33.96 good offensively," raved Gallagher. “She was really attacking at the net." Thursday, the Raiders return home to play Lake City Ju n io r College. Gallagher’s crew has lost twice to Lake City this year. Game time is a t 6 p.m. in the SCC gymnasium. There is no charge for admission. v .-.,v SAVE 40% on NEW R a id e rs Split Tw o N e t M a tc h e s Seminole Community College's girls volleyball team split a pair of games ru o d ay , dropping a 7-15, 15-13, 15-10 onto natch to Florida Junior College before ■pending boat Daytona Beach Junior College 15-2, tl-15, 15-10. F irm er Lake Howell stand out Sharon /oboroik served eight service points in Try Them and See! Try th e m o n y o u r car, a n d if n o t s a tisfie d b rin g th e m b a c k w ith sales s lip fo r fu ll re fu n d ! r* ‘L i Autowize ■740101 W H E N Y O U W A N T T O K N O W A S K T H E PA R TS PRO P*Kin n i f 44ri j|t l y j f V j V W y W .-. • t l ' . V , W A V A l M OST S tO fttS H O N O R Ms?(ft N i '-f *av 1 *r Afw««■>*■*■•* » jh' n» ti i 3 K>l It 01*1 'U 4 ‘ fV|4 #T Us /** d >•« ■ItV'tNKjh Oct ft*"' I f I *41 , ' v ( V. - f H V < « , ;« z r .-e -A H r Y . i . i t l i f . - j f J W ' V W V ’, . -■ •„ • �lO A -E v n ln g Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Oct. 7, m i SPORTS THIS WEEK WKDNKSDAY Volleyball.„ Oviedo, Colonial, U k e Howell at U k e Howell 3:30 p.m. U k e Brantley at Seminole (Junior varsity only) 6 p.m. Freshm an football... Osceola vs. Crooms at Seminole High School 7:30 p.m. Bishop Moore at U k e Howell 7:30 p.m. TH U R SD A Y Junior Varsity football... Seminole at Lyman 7:30 p.m. Bixhop Moore at la k e Mary 7:30 p,m. I-aKe Brantley at DeLand 7:30 p.m. Volleyball... Lake City CC at Seminole CC S p.m. — 6 p.m. FRIDAY Varsity football... Seminole at Apopka S p.m. Colonial at Lyman 8 p.m. I^ake Weir at Oviedo 6 p.m. Winter Park at U k e Brantley 8 p.m. Cross Country... Seminole County Championships at Trinity Prep 4 p.m. The Invisible Winning Edge Morale tackle. These players seldom stay down, but leap exuberantly to their feet and toss the ball to the nearest striped shirt. Procedural fouls are rare, and turnover rates are low. Injury rates are low too, but when a key player Is taken off the field, a replacement arrives who somehow performs well. These teams sometimes win by very narrow margins—but they manage lo win. And when they lose, their last play of the game is executed with the same machine­ like precision as the first. They hold their heads high when the game is over, because they know they have played their individual best, and in that there can be no shame. Effective leadership that can instill high morale in the Individual am ) the group is not a statistic that can be tabulated, but it Is very real, none-lhe-less. It gives a team "class” , which is another word for high morale, and Is carried by a team as an aura of invincibility through every play in the game. It can turn sure losers into winners and dumbfound the experts. It is the mystic Exealibur whose singing edge scatters the foe on the bat­ tlefield. It is the invisible winning edge. If you are looking for a Job, choose a company with high employee morale; you will be happier. If you are a betting football fan, look for the little clues that Indicate the morale of a team, and bet on the team with high morale when all other factors are equal. You will be a winner most of the time, own unit. The sum total of the mental and Humans are competitive animals, The objectives of football fran­ and as they daily meet on their fields emotional attitudes of humans is chise management, however, are of competition at work or at play, known as morale. The Encyclopedia the same a* any other big businesseach Individual or group strives to Hritannica Dictionary definition of maximum profit villi minimum morale is slightly unsatisfactory, win over the other. investment So long as the game This endless search for dominance describing it as "a sense of common Football tickets are * Id out in advance, and exists over the entire spectrum of purpose nr a degree of dedication to each team in the NF1. is assured of i'rognosliratnr human endeavor, and is visible in a common task reg ard ed as an equal slice of the broadcast pie the home, the school, the market characteristic or dominant in a whether they appear or television or places, the battle field, the art particular group or organization." not. management is usually not galleries, the political arenas, the Which simply means that you can't better product at a lower price, sales sales rooms, and even the places of see, taste, touch, hear, or smell charts that zoom up and off Die Intensely interested in the team's actual win r ■ rd. These diverse morale, but you can indirectly test sheet, and a blue chip stock: worship. objectiv : ’management and team whereas poor morale produces the the effects of It with these senses and All sports were invented as a account for much internal conflict. harmless outlet for man's surplus judge the degree of morale as an opposite effect. You ran .'not the teams with low They also know that the key to competitive urges. Our nation was overall effect. It is the great in­ m : ate very easily Players arc founded on the basic premise of free tangible that affects all of us all of high morale is leadership, anil summarily released and usually iherefore continuously recruit the enterprise: that individuals and the time. gripe bitterly to the news media. brightest and the best. Those young groups should be free to lawfully M ilitary com m anders call it Durlni antes, pluyers are leaders capable of Inducing high compete without restriction. "esprit de corps", and spend billions frequent!) called for fouls, par­ Statisticians can chart the results of dollars in a never ending struggle morale within the organization are ticularly oiisid o backfield motion, of these conflicts as one individual or to achieve the highest possible assured of rapid promotion and and hold inj I .Us Their turnover group is more or less successful than morale In the individual and the bright futures. The others are rate is high against them. Gunners another, and, to a degree, predict fighting unit. They know that any shunted aside, stalemated in then fumble t: ball excessively, and future success or failure based on w ell-trained, disciplined, and Jobs, and soon forgotten. The performance of athletes too, is pa> r i r . n jump upward only to past perform ance-w hcther in the equipped small group with high have ihc I ill tip their fingers and <if stock market, on the battlefield, or morale can outfight a much larger severly affected by their morale, they are lucky i fall harmlessly to ami football teams, because* they are on the playground. group with low morale, and suffer composed of fairly large groups, are the ground Th« receiver ns often as These predictions are always less fewer casulties In the process. They not then falls to the ground and is probably more affected than those of than perfect, because man is also an also know that the secret is vested In hurt Tie h am with low morale is other sports Professional teams emotional animal, and his per­ leadership. always riddled with injuries. recruit the best of the amateur formance in conflict is always af­ High morale is just as easy lo spot. players, pay them handsomely , and fected by his mental altitude. These Tills high interest in morale, It i a ji . '■ watch these teams rigorously train them to execute ever changing intangibles arc not however, is not restricted to the mm position and complex plays in a disciplined en­ march subject to a number analysis, and m ilitary . The money spent by vironment that is very similar to the execute Ilnur play with jircrlsion. often result in performances that American business every year on are not in consonance with employee benefits in an effort to recru itm en t and training of a The runnti s alway s seem to find a commando unit. Not only are the small holt m tin line, and seldom predictions. These surprises make raise morale makes the military' strain tactics similar, hut the Immediate fumble l a d r receivers life and sports intensely In­ personnel budget look like a poor objective of the football team is also upw.inls a extra fraction in a teresting—at least to Die vicarious boy's pocket change. S m art crowd of defenders, and the ball spectator who does not risk his own executives know that Ihe effects of very like that of a military uni! meet the opposing force and conquer miracul i; l> stick- t>» their fingers life or fortune on the outcome of that high morale in their organization ,m.,y before the it with minimum casualties to your and i tin are more productive man hours, a particular contest. Cliff Nelson EAR G O O D R I V E W/T/; N F ID E N C E Your Choice — WHI IK WALLS or BLACKWALLS Ai F 1 5 l/ti m n 14 P o w e r Strea k • The strength and tosilience of i coid • The perform ance confidence ' construction • Plenty of road contact for all-ini 1 ■ traction • No flatspot thump oven *ner t • starting out F/B -U fi70 u 6 00-15 (5/8 15 H78 15 tllicSwall Pali Plica WSilawill Pan Plica pw,. rn— n il M •MM nit SG6.00 S7G.90 SB0.80 S83.50 S78.00 SB6.10 S90.00 S 69.40 $ 80.70 $ B4.90 S 87.70 S 81.70 S 90.40 S 94.50 S106.30 $161 $1.75 $214 $2 28 $169 $2 36 $2 57 $2 84 178*15 Photo By Bill Murphy Tam pa Bay quarterback Doug Williams gets three helping hands a fter taking a helm et in the chin from Detroit’s Doug Knglish Sunday In the Hues 2H-I0 victory. Williams, despite the severity of the blow, cam e off the deck and fired two more touchdown passes to ensure the victory, The strong-arm ed Grumbling University product finished with four TDs for the afternoon. The Buccaneers play at Green Buy Sunday. They are tied for first pluee in the NFC Central with Min­ nesota. Both are 3-2. OR IMPORTS Even Its Footprint Tells You It's Different ja f th e strength <11<|. cord belts J >: r The cushioned McKay Expects D ON'T GAMBLE i with your insurance! m m 0 % MM * Save 0as with i f C w V resilient oolyc .in* Cillliitin bulyglas The mileage 11 I behed constr. i 1 « BIS 11 Wtitlaaall f i t 1 HSU Iff end o*C tut JV fib'j i q h i ? BiMtwiil. bollod ladial ply construction • Enioy all-season yearround oeitormance • Use Mi!h front or learwheel drive ears Other sires loin priced loot -C A L L - Ding-Dong Battle TO N Y RUSSI INSURANCE I A gainst Packers 322-0285 OUR P R IC E OUR PRICE LOW COST AUTO INSURANCE IMSRI3 l6bSHM TAMPA, Fla. (UP!) — "It will be u ding-dong battle In Green Hay," said Tampa Bay Buccaneer Coach John McKay. That was his assessment Monday of next weekend’s clash of his Hues and the Packers in an NFC Central Division name. The name could turn into an aerial circus. Tampa has been unable to mount a consistent running game, averaging only 96 yards per game on the ground, will) lows of 12 yards against Kansas City and 49 Sunday in a 28-10 win over Detroit. PROLONG TIRE LIFE. BOOST MPG Front-End A lig n m e n t Hut with strong-armed quarterback Doug Williams and receivers Kevin House, Jam es Wilder and Jimmy Giles, Tampa is a deep pass threat. Williams threw four touchdown passes Sunday, despite m tt pie ling only 13 of 29 passes. Part) and additional services p itu it needed "1 think we have the ability to make the big plays because of Doug and our receivers," McKay said Monday. "I Just think (hat's what we can do." Green Bay also has a strong passing game with Lynn Dickey throwing to John Jefferson, Jam es Infton and Paul Coffman. McKay described the Packer paaa catchers as "three very fine receivers." "1 think Green Bay right now Is as good as anybody in our division," McKay laid. The Buc* go into the game with a 3-2 record, and are 2-1 in division play. They are tied with Minnesota at 3-2, but the Vikings are 3-1 in division play, Green Bay is W on the year. The Green Bay game will be the first of three straight on the road for Use flues, a fact tliat causes McKay concern. "I don’t mind who we're playing this year, I don't like the schedule," he uM . "I don’t like to be on the road for three weeks In a row. f think that's tough. You play before unfriendly crowds, one, but you get awfully tired of traveling.” The Bucs go to Oakland the week following the Packer game and then will be in Philadelphia the nest week, facing the prospect of a Monday night game because of the baseball playoffs. rf- 4 r f s- U ,■ „■ * -/ , t.' * s. a l6bSRI5 It's Part of the Service! 51 fT8 M laid Kanfls C, Tubeless If y o u 'r e n e t g e t t i n g It, ta ll 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 Evening Herald CIRCULATION DEPT. . 44 . . SI acts ill. Pius i.’ fTifi n i t fit • The Sttength ot tempered lung-wearing nylon cord • The dependability ol rugged bias ply construction • F unread rad us promotes long even i re we . ■* dure delivery at the advertised price Coodv«4r Ju sf 8ay 'C h a r g e IV Itovoliung Chif go Aecuuni Use any ol these other wars to buy MasterCard • Visa • American E r press Card • Card Blanche • Dmers Club • Cash I I I rou« m orn I.OI M o ia iia Ion 0/8 It Laal Rtaai C, TaMliss back ■ ail t i.s •A light trui> lavorile lhats all muscle • inscecl an lour tires •Correct a r presur'v • Set tronl <*tieet camber caste' and tor' to proper alignment • Inspect suspension end iteermy systems • U S cars anil imf. Aith adjustable suspensions Inciudi ■ trcnt-wheal drive Cheveltes bucks and cars requiring MacWerson SlruU " - tun ertra RAIN CHECK - It a t w-ii o u t .- i h is GOODpYCAR rmci anoint u-t li s t s r n . i i e i tiavlbai imiM wsmh » m b, M ■. G O O D Y E A R SERVICE STORE n it-i u n v i n smowi. arooooria* sm .rci s io M tw .a u ____ ______ »b. i ti snnaiDiocaticms u co“ nuiiitn» John P Warder, Manager SAN FOR D 5S$ W. First S Mon F r i.« 4,J 322-28: �1 Evening Here Id, SenTord, FI. V a iv e Leads M a p le Leaf Rom p Wednesday, Ocf. 7. M I - M A j I NEW EXTENDED SERVICE HOURS MONDAY - FRIDAY 7:30 A.M. - 7:30 P.M SATURDAY 8:00 A.M. • 5:00 P.M. R e d W in g s S p o il B r o o k s ' D e b u t By United Press International Using a Hashy offense that em­ phasized skating, stickhandling and criss-crossing, new lyhired coach Herb Brooks led the New York Rangers to a 9-1 pre-season record, the best in the NHL But Detroit coach Wayne Maxner, using some innovative techniques of his own, spoiled Brooks' regularseason coaching debut Tuesday night, guiding the Red Wings to a 5-2 victory over the Rangers. "We had some information on the way they were playing," M ainer said, grinning. “ 1 told our guys to send one man in and sometimes have him not go too deep, so that in effect it was a half a man forechecking and 4 4 men back." Mark Osborne's first NHL goal, the game-winner at 17:51 of the second period, and John Ogrodnlck pair led the Red Wings. Osborne, assisted by Walt McKechnle and Mike Foligno, scored a disputed goal to snap a 2-2 tie. Referee Bruce Hood ruled the puck had rolled over the goal line past R anger goaltender Steve Weeks. Foligno drilled a 45-footer past Weeks at 14:09 for an Insurance goal. The line of Dale McCourt, Ogrodnick and Don Murdoch on the right was the most productive for the Wings, who were one of only five teams not to qualify for the playoffs last season. In addition to Ogrodnick's two goals, Murdoch, a former Ranger, got an empty net goal in the final minute. Brooks did not seem disturbed that P r o ffocfcoi his pro debut was a losing one. "We may have to pay the price early, but in the end we'll be betterNordiques 6, Whalers 5 At Quebec, Michel Goulet scored a pair of breakaway goals in the first period to spark the Nordiques. Peter Stastny upped the Quebec margin to 30 with the final goal of the first period, and Marc Tardiff, Alain Cole and Andre Dupont rounded out the Quebec scoring. Maple 1^-afs 6, Jets 1 At Winnipeg, Rick Vaive scored twice during a 40-second span in the first period and set up the gam e's final goal to lift the Ixrafs. l.ucien DeBlois FR EE SA FETY INSPECTION Formdoneasa Public Service, nottobe contused with previous Florida State Inspection Laws. ■ V scored Winnipeg's lone goal came at 10:10 of the second period and the l>eafs exploded with three goals in six minulesin the third, as Darryl Sittler, Terry Martin and Derlago scored. Blues C, Penguins 2 At St. I>nuis, Blair Chapman and Mike Zuke scored two goals each to lead the Blues. I ju ry Patey and Bemie Federko. who each had two assists, also scored in the first period for the Blues. Canurks 4, Rockies 2 At Vancouver, I-irs Malm's first NHL goal, in the second period, proved to be the winner to lift the Canucks. The Rockies came back with two unanswered goals in the third period before Jerry Butler iced the game with an insurance tally into an empty net with 22 seconds left. 1t- INSPECT TH E FOLLOWING AND REPORT CONDITION A. Headliqhts H. Steering Mechanism B. Directional Turn Signals I. Windshield Wipers C. Tail Lights J. Horn D. Stop Lights K. Tires E. Exhaust System L. Brakes Pet. at Lining Remaining Front Rear Emergency.___________________ F. Tag Light G. Other X tr a i. o _________ (I P ft 9 General Condition - ____________ _ This service performed (or you FR EE by d s e * FORD JA C K PROSSER Lake M ary Blvd. & Hwy. ty.gj Sanford 322-1481 Jal A M iE X T R A 1 6% D IS C O U N T O F F O U R L O W B O T T L E P R IC E O N M O S T F U L L C A S E S O F 750 M L W IN E S las t) tae.ie I Faurttifime 4 Durango Kid Juan is 00 7 00 tao I Olea Cilonll 7 00 1 40 IR IcaGoirl 4 40 O (141 17.M i P (411 74.10! T 44 1-SI 114 M Fifth (am t 4 Marti Zubl 1140 II JO J 40 ISaid Atcoitla at JO 11 00 ICecube Yia 1100 O (Mi si to; p (a il m ail t (1 4 1 ) i l l M i T 14 1 (I (11.10 Stith tame lA iu n a Juan 11 40 1 40 3 (0 1 Simon Oyari 14 00 7 10 SNegul Farah 1.40 Q (171 4S M i P (1 71 Ill.OOi T (17 1) 4M.10 Styenth gam* tZate 7 40 too 4 10 IGastI 110 410 I Aria 140 Q (14) 43 M i P 14-11IM .M i T ( M SI 444 M Eighth earn* 4 hUnolo Menfl I 1140 1 40 5 40 l i r a Via IS M 110 5 Aria Echeva 410 O (441 It.M i P (44) IfS.tl; T 1441) 7S1.M Ninth 4 Bilbao Oyari IS 10 4 10 1010 lZ lte Farah 4 10 4 10 l Olea Aicollla ) M 0 (141 S4.lti P (4-1) IM .M i T (4-1-1) ITt.M 14th fame ISakt 14 10 4 M 1 00 MJriiar D 44 1010 ICecube 100 O (17) SI.Mi P (17) t l . ! l i T (1-1-SI 171.M ntheame 1 Ricardo Aicollla IS 10 7 M 1 0 I0 IP ita lu b i 1110 ------I Gastl Vegas 140 Q ( M l Sl.Mi P (1-1) Ill.M i T ( M l ) 4SI.lt 11th game (Bilbao Goicoechea 11 40 10 10 7.10 J M irti A ICOit la 7 40 4 10 (A ria Via 100 Q 114) 4t.M| P (1 11 H I M ) T (1 ) 4 ) 117.M A - 1,4)41 Handle SUMS* From Washington, defender Barmy Gargle went to Seatllf, midfielder Peter Barallc to Tulsa, goalkeeper Jim Brown to Chlcogo and forward 0 !» Mlkkelsen to Fori Lauderdale From Calgary, goelktiper Tom Boric want to Tampa Bay. goalkeeper Jurgen Stars to Tempo •av, forward Frani Garber to Tulsa and mldfleldtr Jurden Roeber to Chicago' 3 LITER ARC WINE HALLER’S Q • CHIANTI • RHINE > PIN K CHABLI& 8 6 ° lim it ecAti it m u iris'(is U n lit e It ;1 u lntti il lire'll .SiCTliBiS'VID ARRIVEAIM BAY LIQUOR SALE FOR LESS FIVE FLAGS Early Tim e s KY. STRAIGHT KILT CASTLE 86 PROOF BOURBON SCOTCH 4 YRS. OLD 69 4 'q u a r t LITER C A S E O F 4 - 1175 Z Z i - i 1000 WtO.0CI 7 " : PINTS PLEASE - CASE 69.45 GOOD THUAS OCT t rn Ateb] CLAN a?, MocGREGOR A N C IE N T IT f t A G E 84* •II SCOTCH M JL09 W C69 9 uni LITER J m HI CMTMD g/OMhi SOOD THUAS.. OCT. I RIIINITE ITUY fij 25.4 OZ. ■ W J t M ’S K S i'S K M [H *1.50 REFU IP R DIRECT FROM D HTILLC VOUH you. 6 .9 9 NET COLT J)£ A R f jj H I .M A U I I I 2SS 101 "eia" 90* KY. I I I. 9 9 QUART G IN W A \ Hoii amis A 69 mm- O u m o m ^ T tQ U IL A 49 UTER CASE OF 12-131.15 casEOMi-itsa 9 4 m FBOOf M i OMEGA a RARE SC O TC H ' I M P O B T I O M E X IC O AGEO GOLD OH W H IR 6 17 LA ST THE CASE 73 95 f j ABC 100° VODKA 9 9 LITER 5 ’ J 5 B3 (A BT IMI U SI 69 95 ■ IMPORTED A*C Jim Boom Irh. 66.95 Aik lout A f« Brfa. 69.95 OM Crow BHi. 64.95 Ton Hlfh Brh. 64.95 Invor Hooso >m*m 70.50 J. WnHtor Rod 107.50 8 Y R . 86* SCOTCH "If* MOST O THO tJ 4 TXS-. OLD OVER u u i m i ia*ct jo jito a m 89 A PL US 3c TAX p ieM CMWH t l M . i l > r*.w*i (t JeA. I r d t r u i «r **<* CARLO ROSSI PINK CHABUS OAUO 10 99 59 I 01 SHORT Vi GAL. 14.99 '£ 6.49 IS e b u tia n i 10T 9 ” ou MIX ANY 12 -111.45 lb » c r J Wiedemann B0TS l« M .I 25 4 OZ. 330 ABC 17% TIMEnbOKrtnawta. 71M LidwaMT SI K M In. 7IMIIIMH|KKnpMM 7IIOIrziairSchMriliilM. BURGUNDY 5.99 oi. 5.99 or V9 ... I OTHERS ASK 5.96 T B j J R ® l ? A !| M ^ T U B in ia K U H IM 14 1Z MIS “ “ ““ BUT 10 BOIS GE T ? FREE 4.99 f.«C 4.99 4.99 1M T.9f T.99 r.« 25 4 OZ 7 lln n J K p ilN | iiT b u 79 Crtl di Meat •Qmuy 71 IlMjBllil Biriilt 79 loijelBii Yillafai 71 PtM( CktrdMBiy 7SCMBmKdiPin 71 - 71 Fm UH FKtll 7IC M K tlirC n T IO n m n O n ln c lK BUY 10 BOTS GET Z fREE 3.99 3.49 3,99 4,19 S.99 t.99 9.91 9.91 10.91 13.91 m 199 PREMIUM ABC BEER or AU cold M t lV I W STEM W AAKRKE \'L l ■ IMPORTED GERMAN KONIGSBACHER BEER A 1202 O BOIS mr. proMI 6 1.79 12 02 CANS B H C A M O F 24 Q * ® 313 .09 09 « R | 1.5 LITER W INE W w* lUP ITALY THE FRENCH FRANC AND GERMAN MARK ARE DOW N '10let ZiSer ScWrtnUtz 71 Karift Wnprl BidOrapcH* 101 71b l filerDw OSmUim or 71M MHm t loin SbbUi CAUF. | ^ D SAVE 2 5 % O N FRENCH A N D G ER M A N W INES W Rrt tlittrB— rtc> 101 OCT. 14-4 P4A III 7 1 _ SUNSHINE STATE. 3.79 J71L non C 3 LITER W IN E CURES IA6 BAG25 CIGARETTES • AL l BRAN06 • A lt SI7TS / WILD TURKEY C AS E OF 24 -6.35 79 LITER W IMm u c IT THE CAM 54 95 0w W urn o flan 4 E V E RY DA Y LOWPHICE 3 3 .0 O Z . IB U • IJ U C tU H IT IV T 6 58 13 IT TNI CASI 78 95 ROYAL DELUXE MINIATURES micros I 11 ts I VODKA. CtN. CANADIAN. SCOTCH .49 R ”i m“indHouvi CALVERT EXTRA .70 Rt • VODKA SEAGRAMSVO. IS MIXERS ALL TYPES G O R D O M S G W .60 GIN • RUM OfWARS SCOTCH 1.34 l WOITSCKMIOT VODKA .13 •ZZT CHAMPAGNE r i JACKDANIELSBLACK -95 PINK OR WHITE 0%7Q | l IIJ ' 79 lunai*X4ifLjo«ii«t A M i f M i m i f l u i r f t i CASE OF 12 33 4b A n . o ; I f ] M }■ 1 FLA. SOUVENIR DIPT BOX LITER lvi3 H.*fY0841*8 8LB. _• iU CERTIFIED ........ 77 85 in 101* 8 YR. KY. ORBS. OLD TRADEMARK BOURBON WightAIt'flgraft" 7 CRYSTALCLEAR Smirnoff io* vadk. 64.95 Schtnloy Vodka 55.95 Fioifchmann v^h. 53.95 Philadelphia sund 56.50 Bacardi U& T 73.95 Ron Rico Rum 65.50 STR. KY. C A S E OF 12 •93.50 4 58 U 40C i * . ( S -O i) ISIS LITER CASE OF 12 1 1H i i i ' i - i i x - r r Dawar's 125.00 Rich A Roro Horvty Scotch 69.95 Gilboy’f Oln Lord Cohrortt— a.. 73.95 Colvort Gin Canadian Club 107.50 Oardon’i Gin Sonyrnm’i V.O. 91.95 Son§nm ’s Gin Windsor 73.50 Rolsho Vodka COCA-COLA | S ABC 6 YR. 9 9 LITER UMU' : V A CASE A SA.i A* Atl WHY BUY WATER" l! S W 0 SHORT Vi BALLON Ai i ABC Ph G D( Pt S 4 , OUhGI S • F L O R ID A * O F S A M E W IN E F0ICFS GOODALL 153ABC’s 10FLA. THOU TOFS.. OCTOBER 13 B o o ls Spent Trantectient Tuesday By Undid Press I Mental lent I •atakall Baltimore — Signed righthander Dennis Martinet to a live year contract. Cincinnati — Signed shortstop Dave Concepcion to a liva year, guaranteed contract worth be tween 14 1 million and IS million. Toronto — Assigned the con tracts ot pitchers Phil Multman and Ken Schrom and catcher Den Whlimer to their Syracuse (AAA) Chiefs afflllett in the International League Feethan Chicago — Placed kicker Hans Nitlsan on waivers and signed kicker John Rovcto Cleveland — Acquired kicker Matt Bahr from San Francisco lor an undisclosed draft cholca. NY Giants — Placid running beck Billy Teykir on waivers. Heckey Boston — Released forward Bobby lalonde. sent defenseman Larry Melnyk to Erie (A H L). St. Louis — Sent center Alain Lemieva to their Salt Lake City term tetm and returned defen­ semen Rick Wilson to hit luntor learn in Canada. Setter Toronto — Purchased midfielder Juan Carloa Melina, defender V id o r Kodeile end Oevfd Woodiford In a dispersal weft of NASL teams that folded last month, the tallowing pleyart wert selected: From Atlanta, forward Brian Kidd want to San Jos* From California, deltndtr Stephen Feeney went to Montreal and forward Laurie Abrahams to Tulsa G E T 2 B O T T L E S FR EE L IQ U O R a n ai n.eti T ta-t-at lasaa Second fame RIca Atano 10 M S ao 17 10 Negul Juan J JO 100 Leque Cilonll 3 so 0 (S-71 S3 SO; P ( M l ( M i l T [7 S-13 Jit M i DD ( M l IS4.M Third fame Ira Arana 17 TO 10 JO 5 JO Garay Ola S (0 J (O Lecona Cilonll 3 00 Q ( I d ) U JO; P (4 1) 111 Mi T B U Y 10 ¥ At Orlande-Seminole Tuesday ni|ht results First game Pita Juan 1 10 S00 n o |1 Leque Zarraga }a0 4 JO Rica Cllonit 7 SO NKOtAS 25 4 OZ. '79 Clitivil Roil. Rid. Wkili 80 Bordim i Blue 60 Rosi D Anjou '79 Cota du M o m '76 Bordiiei Supirior '60 Bmjoliit Villtgii '79 Midic '79 Mk m Iliac '76 ChiiiiMikf da Papa '60 Poailly Faiiu BUY 10 BOIS GET 2 FREE 3.39 3.79 3A9 3.49 449 449 1.39 5.99 7.99 9.91 ma LA BELLA LAMBBUSCO 4.49 Ml 87 CARLO ROSSI CHABUS 3.99 Mi >1. TAYLOR OAUO CREAM SHERRY 3.79 Ml 07 S c b a s t ia n i 4.19 Ml II. IT. 3.69 Ml 4.98 U. Kh IMPORTED 1999 I M-7 «L HI 14. (f t �•* S i —* H A— Ivanln* Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Oct. 1. m i • • • W O RLD IN BRIEF Egypt Moves Swiftly, Names N e w President CAIRO, Egypt (UPI) — Vice President Hosni Mobarek, a strong supporter of peace with Israel, was nominated to succeed assassinated President Anwar Sadat in a swift move assured of confirmation today by Egypt's parliament. Mobarak narrowly escaped death Tuesday when lebel soldiers gunned down Sadat at a military parade, and emerged as the undisputed political heir of the Egyptian leader. Sadat Had M any Enemies CAIRO, E gypt ( UPI ) — Three shadowy organizations claimed credit for the grenade and gunfire assassination of President Anwar Sadat, but Libya, the P I/), the Soviet Union and Moslem fanatics all had reasons to wish him d u d . Egyptian security police trying to find who planned Sadat's assassination today interrogated four soldiers who broke ranks at a military parade Tuesday to hurl Iwo grenades and fire automatic weapons on the presidential stand. A R E A DEATHS GLENN ALBERT SWOFFORD Glenn Albert Swofford, 35, of Route 3, Jasper, died Friday. Bom in Cherokee Springs, S.C., he moved to Altamonte Springs in 1934. He was a retired Jasper police chief and a member of the First Baptist Church, Jasper. He had served in the Coast Guard, was a former Florida Highway Patrolman, a for­ mer member of the Winter : Park Police Department, a former Newberry police chief and a Mason. He is survived by his wife, I/raise; a daughter, Mrs. Glenda Martin, Jasper; two sons, Allan, Ja sp e r, and Roger, Ocala; five brothers, Robert, Collegedale, Tenn., form er A ltamonte Springs m ayor and county cotnm lsslo n tr W. L aw rence, Warren, N .C ., C arlyle, • Altamonte Sprints, Herbert, Orlando, R ichard, Stone Mountain, Ga., and three grandchildren. H arry T. Reid Funeral Home, Jasper, Is in charge of arrangements. Anderson, Wisconsin; seven grandchildren and one great­ grandchild. Winter Park Funeral Home Is in charge of arrangements. THOMAS FULTON WILSON Thomas Fulton Wilson, 34, of Wilson Avenue, Oviedo, died Friday at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Born in Hazelhurst, Ga., he moved to Oviedo from there in 1846. He was a landscape gardener and a member of Grant Chapel Methodist Church, Oviedo. Survivors include his wife, Barbara Ann; his mother, AdB Wilson, Oviedo; a d au g h ter, Ja c k ie Wilson, Oviedo; two sons, Germaine and Derrick, both of Oviedo; two sisters, Inet Brunson and Ethel Wilson, both of Newark, N J .; two brothera, Glenn, UA. Army, West Germany, and Randy, linden, N.J. tawson Funeral Home Is In charge of arrangements. MRS. ELEANOR WATKINS Mrs. Eleanor Watkins, 33, of 10307 Acapulco Way, rural MARYSTEVENSON Seminole County, died Msry G. Stevenson, 62, of 77 Monday at Florida HospitalBermuda Circle, Oviedo, died Orlando. She was bom Dec. 3, T uesday at Seminole 1947, tn Fort Myers. She was a Memorial Hospital. Bom on housewife and a member of Dec. 28, 1816, In Wisconsin, the l/mgwood Bible Baptist ■he moved to Oviedo In 1868 Church. Survivors include her from Wisconsin. She was a Iralheran and was a former husband, Bobby; a daughter, Lee W atkins, meat wrapper tn a butcher Michelle Orlando; a sister, Rosa Lee shop. Survivors include her Ruth Roth, M iami; two husband, Robert Stevenson, brothers, George and William Oviedo; two daughters, Mary Marsh, both of Winter Gar­ Pilgrim, Orlando and Sandy den; and her mother, Mrs. Rabine, Wisconsin; one son, Hazel Marsh, Pine Hills. Semorun Funeral Home ts William Tororice, Pompano Beach; one sister, lzicllle in charge of arrangements. HSAs Victims O f Reagan Budget Cuts I Continued From Page 1A| current year. But he said he can't estimate what it will be next year. Although the loss of Volusia will hurt the HSA-NEF finan­ cially, Floyd said the budget cuts may knock out so many of the smaller HSAs that there will be more funds to disperse among those surviving. “They’re (the federal government! saying that if a group can't operate on the dollars allotted, then we won't fund them," Floyd said, adding it is likely 50 or 60 of the smaller agencies will be forced to fold. But even those that survive will be forced to make ad­ justments. Beaton and Floyd said staffs could be cut to the minimum and some operations curtailed. Beaton said the east central Florida agency will continue to conduct review of proposed medical projects, plan develop­ ment and implementation and resource development, but would cut some some planning. The agencies' budget for the current vear Is 6346,000, and he said he expects it to remain roughly the same next year, with the addition of Volusia off­ setting the expected budget cut. Of course, he admitted there’s always the chance all funding will be cut. He said the Senates' decision could come as early as Friday or in the next couple of weeks as the federal budget is finalized. But even with a 650 million allotment now, the future of the agencies ts shaky. “We don't know Reagan and (Budget Director David) Stockman won’t propose further cuts," said HSA-ECF data manager Larry Cook. "And Reagan has asked for power to Impound federal funds at any time." Floyd agreed the future looks grim for HSAs. What would happen without the agencies? Floyd, Beaton, Cook and Gary Clarke, deputy assistant secretary for health planning and development for the state, agreed it could mean less local Input Into decisions concerning medical services and facilities. How could a withdrawal of local funding create less local control? As the system works now, whenever a group proposes to build a hospital or other medical facility, expand an existing one or offer additional major services, it first must file a letter of intent with the HSA serving Its area. The letter of Intent is followed by a formal proposal, which is reviewed by the HSA. In addition to professional staff, HSA boards include con­ sumers and providers of health care. The HSA-ECF Is com­ posed of some 100 area residents, who represent a crosssection of the community, Beaton said. Consumers of health care are the majority and represent business, civic, economic and racial sections of the community. Providers of health care, such os doctors, hospital ad­ ministrators, insurors and health-professions schools, also are represented. Sub-area councils represent the individual counties. The HSA also holds local public hearings on every proposal, followed by extensive project review. It also considers each proposal In light of Its established plan, which projects needs for the areas It serves. The HSA (hen makes a recom­ mendation on each proposal to the stale. The state reviews the USA's findings and makes the final decision to permit or deny. Under state law, new hospitals and expansions must obtain a "certificate of need" from the slate. One major question that occurred to Floyd and Beaton is, what would happen to the local public hearings if the decisions are to be made in Tallahassee? "T hat's a good question," admitted Clarke, who oversees both the state Office of Community Medical Facilities and the Office of Comprehensive Planning. The process would be less local "for sure," he said. 1’Without the HSAs the local hearings are a major thing we'd have to pick up on," Clark added. “It would have a major Impact on us, and it would depend on whether the Legislature wants to fund the process or not. “ Another thing we would have to do (without the HSAs l is to help the applicants fill out the forms. It would be a major impact on us," he said. But Clarke said much of the HSAs' other work reviewing proposals must be duplicated by his staff anyway. "As you know by what we went through tn Sanford (with the proposal to build a new hospital), the state comes to an in­ dependent decision," he said. "My staff always writes an independent assessment." Beaton, however, said he doesn't see how the state can ab­ sorb all the work done bv nine HSAs covering all proposals for construction, expansion or new equipment for hospitals, nursing homes, hospices, home health-care agencies, am ­ bulatory-care centers, or any health-care facility that requires licensing. "They’ve got three people up there. What are they going to do?" Beaton asked. Clarke, to the contrary, said he has a staff of 50 including 33 professionals. These include, he said, six certiflcate-of-need reviewers, three to monitor the certificate-of-need program, three architects and engineers, one lawyer, five plandevelopment personnel, five data collectors, and five to six persons assigned to special projects. He admitted some work would have to be streamlined, but said the state changed its statutes last session, already lightening the workload. Where previously it required a review of proposals to buy patient-care equipment valued at $164,000 or more, it now requires a review only if the proposed equip­ ment costs 1400,000 or more. This will enable many hospitals to buy CAT scanners and certain X-ray equipment, for Instance, without state approval, Floyd said. For purchase of capital Improvements such as computer systems or construction, the state now will require a review only if the project is in excess of $600,000. Floyd said the legislature has appointed a Certificate of Need Task force to make recommendations on the state certlflcate-of-nced law by Jan. 1, 1882. But Floyd maintained, "Ix>cal control goes out the window without the HSAs." He said, however, that if federal funds are cut funding might be found for some of the agencies on a local level — from, say, counties, contributions from insurance agencies, and the tike. “There might be a two year gap or so," lie said, "but it could be done. “This area (northeast Florida) has been doing com­ prehensive medical planning since the early Sixties," he said. "So it's accepted well here. The federal funding didn’t start until 1976. "Those areas that started up their planning in 1976 probably felt more resistance to it," he added. Although someone Inevitably steps up at every HSA hearing to assert the review process and regulations interfere with free enterprise. Floyd said he believes the regulations are necessary because the health-care Industry is unique. "It's not the fault of the doctors or hospitals or consumers of health care," he said, " I t’s Just because of the nature of the animal. It's (health care) a serious n u tte r — doctors have trained long and deserve their pay, and hospitals must pay their bills. “There Is no such thing as competition tn the medical field. The health care system cannot operate under the free en­ terprise system, fn the economy generally the more providers you have the lower the price. But that can't work in medicine. People don’t shop around for a cheap doctor; they want to get well," he added. "If auto manufacturers make too many cars the price goes down. But too many doctors see fewer patients, and the price has to go up to meet costs," he said. The same is true for hospital equipment. The fewer people using an expensive piece of equipment, he explained, the more each must pay for it to be there. That's why duplication of services is so costly and why the HSAs try to prevent them, he said. Hospitals must be prevented from incurring costs that are too high, he added. "If you got paid based only on your costs, you wouldn’t drive a Ford, you'd drive a Mercedes," he said. Would the state pay for picking up where HSAs leave off if federal funding is eliminated? HSA representatives went to the legislature last year and asked fur $3 million, Clarke said. "They were predicting what has happened (at the federal level). The legislature said, ‘VVe don't know; come back if it happens.’ Well, it's happening 't could go either way now. If they fund USAs, at what level is anybody’s guess." The HSA-ECF currently Is considering -eparats proposals from two groups to build a hospital in 1/mgwnod and a proposal to expand Florida Hospital-Altamonte. O r Man Winter li Coming CALL NOW FOR YOUR PRE-SEASON HEATING INSPECTION! OIL FUR N ACESAND SPACE HEATERS E L E C T R IC H E A T E R S -H E A T PUMPS WE SERVICE A LL BRANDS ASK ABOUT OUR SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT SOUTHERN AIR OF SA N FO R D INC. Doing Buflnttt In Sanford Area Since m i PH. 322-8321 100 N. M A PLE AVE SANFORD Girl, 6, RENTAL Saves 7 and ELECTRONICS ALBANY, N.Y. (UPI) A 6-year-old girl Ignored her mother's order to flee and went back Into her burning apartment building to wake up at least seven other tenants who otherwise would have been trapped in the blaze, fire officials said. ! SALES CO. 311 COMMERCIAL ST. SANFORD, FI. 32771 Coll Collect 305*323*7885 YOU'VE GOT CREDIT WITH US! NO ONE REFUSED! • NO GIMMICKS • NO CREDIT CHECKS • NO SECURITY DfPOSITS • NO DOWN PAYMENTS **AKg OWN C°lO» ro u e *ov,ts, •OUJVo **H r 4 RENT TO OWN Admiral pj **>to HOfO W. L. Gram kow L F D Select Funeral directing cannot be regarded as just another fob. It requires dedication and a sense of conscience and W. L. Gramkow has both of these. ANY VIDEO CA$$ETTE RECORDER. VIDEO DISC PLAYER-CONSOLE STEREO. STEREO SYSTEM. PORTABLE TV, CONSOLE TV AND REMOTE CONTROL TVS PROM OUR COMPLETE SELECTION OP PRODUCTS ________ IN T E R O R A T E D S TE R E O S V IT E M CONSOLE GRAMKOW F U N E R A L HOM E 130 WFST AIRPOAT BOULEVARD SANTORO. FLOAIOA TUCFHONi 371 3713 WILLIAM L GRAMKOW S TER EO PANAROM A R E M O TE G ill Today... VIDEO OIACCTOR En|oy Today IV CONSOLE 323-7885 6 �1 OURSELVES Evtnlng Herald, Sanford, Ft. jn Wednesday, Oct. 7,1MT— 1B Cook Of The Week: Donna Smith Fashions for furnishings were Favorite Recipes Come ln- t at- on parade the ular fo help the > ya From Homeland, Sweden By LOtS SMITH Herald Correspondent Donna S m ith’s fam ily migrated from Sweden to Minnesota in the 1800s. "I suppose the reason for set­ tling in M innesota was because of the similarity it had with their homeland. The weather and the land are typical of what you might find in Sweden," Donna says. Donna and her husband, Tom, live at 143 Fairway Drive in Sanford. They have three children, Tom 111, Terry and Cindy, and one grand­ child, Tara Suianne. Tom is an ordained minister and insurance agent with the N ational S tandard Life Insurance Company. Donna is a homemaker and custodian of the safe deposit vault at Atlantic National Bank of Seminole, Sanford. "Swedes are a very light knit group of people. 1 grew up in a small community filled with my relatives. All through my childhood, Swedish was the only language spoken in our home. At Christmas, it was an almost endless round of dinners with relatives. The tables were laden with roast beef, Swedish sausage and all types of sw eets. E very hostess also included Lutflsk. Basically, Lutfisk is any white fish, prepared by a special salting process. Another favorite Is Lefse. Lefse is leftover m ashed potatoes mixed with salt and flour and fried on a hot griddle," Donna added. .The S m ith 's lives are closely entwined with the Lake Mary Baptist Mission. Donna is an organist and Tom is a supply minister. Recently, a new project has begun at the church. "Wo a n beginning w hat we call c h lld n n 's c h u rc h ," Donna said. She explained, " It will be for children ages 4 through 10. The service will be one hour and run in conjunction w ith the reg u la r church service. We are gearing it to the ch ild ren 's in te rest, keeping in mind the length of their attention span, Tom will lead the service and I will pday the piano. We are very en th usiastic about the program." Donna looks forward to her mother's yearly four-month visits. "It gives me an op- Ton. United Methodist d to W om en with their ned Beat Ingredients together. Dip rosette iron in batter and fry in hot grease. Sprinkle with sugar when cool. Keep In air-tight container to avoid becoming soggy. ihlp (list •t. 9 parlor project. The styles show n ked this during lu n c h e o n avc FRUIT SALAD 2 tablespoons flour l» to *« cup sugar 2 eggs — well beaten 1-3 cup lemon juice 4 cup pineapple Juice Cook until thick and clear. Chill and pour over the remaining Ingredients. 3 bananas 1 cup pecans 3 medium apples 3 stalks celery 1 (8l * ox.) can pineapple chunks (drained) Yield: approximately 8 to 10 servings. Hereto Plato Ur Vart t to Ito D o n n a S m ith s t a r t s d i n n e r f o r f a m ily . port unity to brush up on my Swedish," she said. MOTHER’S SWEDISH RYE BREAD Mix 1 packages of yeast with 1 teaspoon sugar and H cup lukewarm water. Set aside while you mix the following: 2 cups rye Hour 1 cup sugar 4k stick oieo (cut up) % cup dark molasses 1 rounded tablespoon salt 4 cups warm water Add yeast mixture to above. Make a stiff dough — using white flour approximately 4 pounds. Knead well and place in greased bowl. Cover and let rise until double in bulk. Shape Into loaves. Let rise. Bake at 375 degrees about 45 minutes. Yield: 5 or 6 loaves. SW EDISH G L O R IF IE D RICE 1 package lemon gelatin 1 can crushed pineapple (drained) 1 cups boiled rice 1 cup sugar 1 cup whipping cream ( beat stiff) Prepare gelatin atxorcbng to directions — using the pineapple juice and water. When partly cool, add rice and sugar. Add pineapple and then mix In the whipped cream. ROSETTES 3 eggs, beaten 1 teaspoon sugar V« teaspoon salt 1 cup milk 1 cup flour (approximately) ran the gam ut from short shorts and T-shirt, show n by Susan a Huoman, left, to a dazzling black gow n, m odeled by BROKEN GLASS 3 small packages lemon, lime and cherry gelatin 1 small envelope unflavored gelatin I cup pineapple Juice 4 pint whipping cream Dissolve each package of fruit-flavored gelatin in 14 cups of water. Pour into Ice cube trays to set. Dissolve unflavored gelatin in 4 cup cold water. Heat >4 cup pineapple juice and add to gelatine mixture. Then, add rest of pineapple Juice. Whip cream, add l 4 cup sugar and 1 teaspoon vanilla to cream. Add to unflavored gelatin m ixture. Cut the fruitflavored gelatin into 1-inch cubes and fold into mixture. Pour into crust and chill. CRUST 24 grah am cra c k e rs crushed 4 cup sugar 4 cup melted oleo Place In angel food pan — save 1-3 for top. Yield: 18 to 20 servings. CARROTS AUGRA TIN 3 cups cooked sliced carrots, drained 1 104 ounce can condensed cream of celery aoup 1 cup shredded American cheese Vi cup fine dry bread crumbs 1 tablespoon melted butler Combine carrots, soup and cheese in a 1 quart casserole. Combine bread crumbs and b u tte r and top casserole. Bake at 350 degrees for 20 minutes. Yield: 4 servings. Karen Jacobs, right. Fa sh io n S h o w S p a rk s Parlor Lunch Benefit M.ralO Photo* by Tam Vint.nl I.ucilt* J u rn 'll models i colorful candy stripe Iress featuring hluuson sleeves and a contrasting lie Hell. This b lack chiffon dressy frock will take model Arleu Wright lo that sp e c ia l ev en t when glam or Is Hie order of the occasion. Help For Feeding Handicapped By GAYNOR MADDOX Special To The Hrartd Feeding the handicapped can pose problems. But there are techniques that can please both the disabled person and the provider. We recently interviewed E tta Ruth Young, a skilled cook and private nurse. She described the meals that she serves to an 87year-old writer who is handicapped but otherwise in generally good health. He lives alone and eats only two meals a day. Breakfast is usually around 10 a.m. and dinner is always at 5 p.m. His breakfast usually consists of orange Juice or fresh fruit, heated french bread, marm alade and coffee. Mrs. Young recommends the following dinners especially for the handicapped. Note the extensive use of fresh vegetables and fruits as well as the minimal use of sugar and salt. Little cooking time Is required for most of these dishes. MONDAY: Shirred eggs; boiled potatoes (quartered and buttered); salad of Boston lettuce, green peppers, beefsteak tomatoes, purple onions and parsley with oil and vinegar dressing; cantelope. Shirred eggs are prepared by dropping two shelled eggs into a fireproof ramekin, then adding butter, a drop of cream , salt and pepper. Place in the oven h e a few seconds until the eggs set. TUESDAY: Bratwurst with mustard; rye bread; cole slaw; thin-sliced friend potatoes; broccoli; sliced fresh pineapple; sugar cookies. WEDNESDAY: Tuna<elery casaeroie; steamed rice; baby green peas; nectarine, ginger cookies. The casaeroie is made by combining a half-can of Campbell’s Cream of Celery Soup, a half-can of non-fat milk, a small can of tuna, two dashes of Worcestershire sauce, dill, salt and pepper; simmer until heated through. THURSDAY: Chopped sirloin patty; baked potato; fresh green beans cooked with garlic cloves; sliced beefsteak tomatoes with sliced purple onions; purple plum; frosted strsw berry cupcake. FRIDAY: New England d am chowder; tuna Bah platter; french bread; watermelon. Then platter is prepared by arranging two hard-cooked eggs, a small can of tuna, a sliced green pepper, a sliced purple onion and sliced beefsteak tomatoes on a bed of Boston lettuce; douse with oil and vtnegar or lemon Juice. SATURDAY: Sauteed chicken livers; creamed potatoes; fresh green beans cooked with garlic cloves; purple phim; sponge cake. A cup of muthroami it rich in ntacin and non, ■ml makei a law calorie treat lot the diel-contciout. SUNDAY: Quartered baked chicken basted with while wine; broad noodles; fresh spinach; sliced beefsteak tomatoes; peach chocolate cake. Energy-Saving Sale! Just in rime for holidav decorating. 30 % OFF Save up to 30% on 20 styles o f energy* saving fabrics. Plus, savings up to 20% on wide range of casement, sheer and antique satin draperies, woven woods and mini-blinds, too! U.S.D.A. CHOICE NATURALLY AGED IHIND QUARTER OF BEEF U.S.D.A. CHOICE SIDE OF BEEF ISIRLOIN TIP OR RUMP ROAST Lb. 1 49 1 059 Lb. U.S.D.A. CHOICE 2 7 9 EYE ROUND ROAST CALL 332-U lSor 323-7842 tnrsg energy to your Hume at trut tunvemmif Daytime, rvrmng* m « reLtrial* Nn 4turgr or iMigitkifi fi*e our dh nearing irrvfcr mvtrig »alr Lb. U.S.D.A. CHOICE TOP POUND LONDON BROIL OR ROUND STEAK FRESH DAILY GROUND CHUCK 2 9 9 Lb. LB. 1 89 1 LBS. OR MORE P 210B S. PRINCH A V I. (17-92) PHILIPS DECORATING DEM 211-220 E. FIR ST ST. SANFORD 65 Lb. |CUT-WRAPPED AND FROZEN___________ U.S.D.A. CHOICE 1 SALE ENDS OCT. 31, 1W W* Sail Only PRICES OOOD U.S.D.A. Chalet WED THAU Naturally AQtd -S A T . W eitern B o d OLD FASHIONBUTCHf R SHOP SERVICE 1 QUALITY CUT-WRAPPED AND FROZEN All day JEWISH HOLIDAY IOW A M EATS Carpets Save, tin, on IN> great [4uth •Jaipet tala jutl in (Me* (jr I'tof hrtltaJa* We will be CLOSED In observance of the See FASHIONS, Page SB V e t in I i 'm if J t n j l l n g *9 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, The United Methodist Women of the First United Methodist Church, Sanford, luive been in the throes of refurbishing and renovating die church parlor for more than a year. The parlor project has been completed, but not without a d eb t To help liquidate the balance due, the churchwomen sponsored a luncheon Friday in fellowship hall. About 250 patrons showed up for the Hawailan-atyle luncheon and fashion show staged by Lois' Place, Sanford. Luncheon chairman Kubyo King and her committee were attired in colorful long gowns enhanced with mat­ ching lets and flowers In their hair. Hibiscus and other tropical flowers and plants added an authentic touch of die Pacific paradise islands in die decor of (he dining area. Around-the-clock fashions for all seasons were shown by an entourage of local models who seemed wrapped up in the latest fashions — and their roles — while showing styles for the benefit. Jerri Kirk, fashion commentator, described each fashion as the models drifted toward the stage in die center of the large hall. Burt Peterson Jr. assisted the N 1 X T TO MR. C’S F R IE D CHICKEN IN BUSINESS SINCE m i I l f W E S T llttl ST. SA N FO R D 322-3524 PHONE OROU AHEAD It's Ready Whan You're Ready 0th 323-4521 B.* THR lit. *_ a „ •*%•***— «• --------- - . * # * • --. * —1 aw. * * .< - -------- • « .. • ■ • *y * * w- * * * * w— t i> . . y y v * Si . -w a -4 ^ •. w. ^ N *■' f 1 'v > ' a t* * * - « -v " sift? . . ,, . 7 . — / ‘ n « w 'v 4 * % • ‘ * ,y ■*. ‘ ♦ w» - 1 ^ | ^ V * - . '*«{-*% '»• * « «. V *. t .g '••.-* ** * .- * - ■ * * - * « » • - _ l . »• . ** «T tot - H * • ■- I- - 1. im, t �* * t 'i B L O N D IE IB —Iv tjH ji HseaM, Sanferrf, Ft ACROSS by Chic Young , Oct. 7, 1M1 * j. 1 Ssth't ion S Companion of odda 0 Stout (tick 12 Tan 13 Suffix 14 Corrida choor 15 Rocllnod 18 Soft drink 11 Droop 19 Intarmsdiats (prefix) 20 City in Utah 21 Author Levin 23 Innor (profit) 26 Soundness of mind 29 Undorarm 33 Quit 34 Grudgs 38 Compaaa point 37 Coal mint 31 Jana Autton titfo 30 Vaulttr'a thaft 40 S looping ticknoia fly 42 Eyod by A rt Sansom T H E B O R N LO S ER checkbook IS K lU K X U P UP.., I THlUK I R fce cr TO LIST SO H Z T H IV ieS by Bob Montana A R C H IE f FREP--THERE'S \ A r* tN W t* S T * tK * ‘, ^ T a n o t h a t s THE LATEST BUUtTlN Atw THE CURRENT S TW tt Antwor to Previous Purrta 44 Doesn't oaitt (eontl □ 1 Jl'Jki I iOMI JU ■ IJIOL'J 46 Jockio'l 2nd □□□□BaLioDlanc] husband nnnnujnunn ■ ana 47 Novo)in nmiuju anouonn Bagnold noun nnn 50 Corool groaa uuu nann nouu 52 Billboorat □!)□□□□ nununn SB Bring into nrjiJMiin unnnnn oaittonco iiLMi nurju nnn SB Son of Itooc □ran nnne: 89 Acorn troo (juannon nimuuj 60 Itamolly □□□■nnnnnaniin B1 Boro □ a n In o u n ■ □ □ u £ nnniN iinniiinfin 62 Poop 63 Extinct bird 11 Somottar 39 For ooch 64 tntorrogatot 17 Chain cabio 41 Surge IB Doily 43 Dine DOWN 22 Whael odgo 45 Carried 1 Electric ftih 24 Of tho USN 47 Sohroo 25 Arid 2 Collogo 48 Low tide athletic group 2B Iriah clan 49 Dark 27 Tranavtno Oorivo 28 Arab country 51 Air (prefix) Star Emoroid IHa 30 Skin diaaaao 53 Doftituto of 31 Wight Loop light 32 Sot up golf Couplo 54 Goat to court ball Fiat aircraft 56 River in Tout 35 Enchantad ttata (abbr) 57 Macao coin B South African 10 Nautical tarm 31 Curvy latter SB Crook letter DEAR DR. LAMB - I am under treatment for hyper­ tension. I’m a 64-year-old female with a small frame and of normal weight. The doctor is giving me SerpasilApresoline. My two brothers also take blood p ressu re medicine. In the last 10 years I have changed my life style for the b etter — m ore fresh vegetables and fruits, no junk food, salt-free diet, no smoking. I don't exercise or take walks but I will if that is a good idea. My concern is that my doctor told me during my last physical that my heart was enlarged, compared to two years ago. He said only that It 6 9 t 4 5 7 B 10 It 2 3 could be from the hyper­ 12 14 13 tension. Can this enlargement be reversed with b etter 15 17 16 medication or exercise? DEAR READER - There tl 20 are many causes of heart ■ " enlargement. It is true that 21 22 28 persistent high blood pressure ■ can cause it. Whenever the r 26 I T 30 31 32 heart has to work harder it _ ■ enlarges like any other ■ 36 33 36 muscle that is required to ■ **; work with greater force. The JS 37 11 higher the blood pressure, the m 40 stronger each contraction of ■ the heart muscle must be, so ** L 44 46 It is no wonder that It j ■ enlarges. 47 48 49 60 61 63 64 Frequently heart ■ " enlargement from overwork 66 67 55 61 of the heart can be reversed simply by decreasing the 59 60 a 61 work the heart must do. In the case of high blood pressure 64 67 63 * that means lowering the blood pressure. Your doctor may want to change to newer medications that can help to control your pressure better within desirable ranges. To give you a better un­ Ey BERNICE BEDE OSOL derstanding of what factors control your blood pressure, I For Thurtdoy, October 8 , 1981 am sending you The Health Letter number 15-8, Your YOUR BIRTHDAY knowledge and know-how. Vital Blood Pressure. Others Octobers, 1981 With the m arriage of the two, who want this Issue can send In the year following your you can't lose. 75 cents with a long, stamped, birthday, chances are you'll PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) self-addressed envelope for it expand upon your social Someone with whom you may to me, in care of this circle considerably. Many of be associating today could be your newfound friends will quite lucky for you. This newspaper, O.O. Box 1551, also prove to be quite lucky person likes you and wants Radio City Station, New York, you to share in hks or her good NY. 10019. for you. Your diet change! aU sound LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) fortune. good, but if you have any E nvironm ents which are ARIES (March 21-Aprtl 19) aoctable and ralax ed can • T reat all whom you meet extra fat at all under your produce some pretty good today like pals, whether your skin it may help lower your things lor you today, whether co n tacts are b usineis, your involvements are with shopping or social. The business contacts or friends. resu lts will be m ost Find out more of what lies gratifying. ahead for you in the year TAURUS (April 20-May 20) following your birthday b y Even If y o u 're m atched sending for your copy of ag ain st com petition whose V Astro-Griph. Mail $1 for each, track record is far more to A stro-G raph, Box 489, impressive than yours, you NORTH 11-1-11 Radio City Station, N.Y. won’t buckle under. You know 4QJ10 VJI1 10019. Be sure to specify birth somehow that Lady Luck is on ♦ III date. your side. 4QI42 SCORPIO (Oct. 24*Nov. 22) GEMINI (May 21-June 20) EAST WEST There are a tot of people doing A philosophical outlook la the ♦ KITH 411] many good things today on key to your success today. 4Q10T f»H 1 • tan 9 At 2 your behalf. Even if this Is not Because you feel and act 4I7S axis visible to you at this time, lucky, you will actually at­ IOOTH you'll somehow sense it. tract good fortune. 4 A1 SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 21CANCER (June 21-July 22) VAXI Dec. 21) When you give free Begin looking for the pluses in ♦ kqjs 4 ajsj reign to your Imagination you ail your Involvements today. have the ability to come up You'll uncover all kinds of Vulnerable: North-South with some pretty nifty Ideas. wonderful things you have Dealer South Today, you'll be most Im­ going for you. Wtil NsrtS East SsetS pressive. LEO I July 23-Aug. 22) The 2 NT Pin 2 NT Pus Pau CAPRICORN (Dec. 2Wan. good will you project today ia Paw 19) Today's conditions are quickly embraced by others. exceptionally bright regar* They'll respond tn kind wtlh Opening lead: 44 ding your career and earning the open friendliness and potential. Take the Initiative warmth you display. so these m arvelous op­ VIRGO (Aug. 23-SepL 22) portunities are taken ad ­ There Is a profitable market vantage of. for your wares today, be they By Oswald Jseedy AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. sevtces or goods. It's Im­ aad AlaaSeatag 19) Your positive thinking is portant to keep In mind that just as responsible for your what you have to offer Is West made the normal success today aa your valuable. opening of fourth best of bis HOROSCOPE by Howie Schneider mA U J W O D IM UJJT1L 5DM60IUE ELSE SHOWS UP GOUUA -m tlJK OF W FIRST.. IT V Enlarged Heart Has Many Causes blood pressure more If you will eliminate it. In addition to staying on a low-fat, lowcholesterol diet, plus con­ trolling your calories, daily walking may help a great deal. Start with a few minutes twice a day and gradually increase your walking so you can walk comfortable at least 30 minutes twice a day. DEAR DR. LAMB - I would like to know the dif­ ference between syphilis by birth and that by Intercourse. I am a birth contact. I was 7 when the disease was found. My eyes were affected by it. I have given birth to fine healthy children. I have made it a point to tell any doctor who sees me about 11 Is there a chance that I will have a recurrence? If so, what would the symptoms of congenital syphilis be? I am 42. DEAR READER - You undoubtedly have been cured of any infectious organism as a result of your treatments. And tests that would have been done since then have surely confirmed this. The main difference between congenital syphilis and sexually transmitted syphilis in adults is that the infection can affect the developing body. One manifestation was the damage to your eyes. It can also affect the shape of the skull, the teeth and even the nose. If you have had no skeletal or other changes during childhood you need not expect any new changes now. And you cannot transmit the disease because there are no infectious organisms in your body lo transmit. Women who are sexually active need to know they can catch syphilis during pregnancy and the Infection may be hard to detect, even though It is af­ fecting the baby. W IN A T BRIDGE by Ed Sullivan P R IS C IL L A 'S POP I U NEVER GET USEP TO THE OVERLAPHNS SEASONS/ sU %* . AMV'I'I*' 'O/j by Stoffel A Heimdahl BUGS B U N N Y LIFTING WBSHT5 WASNT HELPED YOU VESV MUCH. JUST LOCK A t TH O S E SKINNY ARMS AND LEG5 |SO AHEAD youS M U S C LES - - AND THAT FLABBY by Bob Tha vei PRANK AND ER N ES T tV k > ■ 6lw , W R R B P U X I5 ONSeCOtCTHOUGHT, ITLACKSINTIMACY. I AYCABIN*MOREHOMEY, 4H 4! 1 Trim I SEE WHAT'S ARf fiRIAT, BUT MOW W l'U . HAvf TO PO « 50MPTHING AfOuT THAT I * m a * h k > m n Cic a p . j W : TL* I 1 § *9 |fl A- ■ TV* » * A W. f a s sn > by Leonard Starr smutfcoR- . iNKW iPAPca c r r a t n u i x A N N IE i! -WHOISTHIS, ANNIE?/15HE w only long suit. Dummy’s 10 held the trick as East played the three and South the deuce. Dummy's three of clubs was led to South's jack and West was back on lead with the king. West paused to count points. He held 12 and dum­ my six, leaving just 12 for South and East. South was using the stand­ ard 22-24 point notrump range so that he had to have the whole 22. Of course. South might have shaded his bid by m e point and East could hold the jack ol diamonds. But even If he held that card and declarer Just K-Q-10, a walling lead would be hopeless. There was just one chance for West to beat the contract and that was lo find that South had Just been dealt ace-deuce of spades. One slim chance is better than no chance a t all. West led a low spade end eventually got in with his ace of diamonds to cash three nice spade tricks and keep the rubber alive. . - • n l f ’ % W* ■ '* - r + r- ~ I! �1 Evtnlng Harakh Sanford/ FI. In And Around Geneva Wadnasday, Otf. 1. ttll- JO Entire School Plants Organic Garden ^ h a t a joy to live In a small, country community! One of the benefits of rearing your family in Geneva is your children can attend a school like Geneva Elementary School where learning is practical — and fun! This year, under the guidance of the school principal. Mrs. Nancy McNamara, the entire school, from kindergarten through fifth grade, is participating in planting an organic garden. The project started when Tom Davis, urban horticulturist, came out with a list of vegetables that grow this time of year. The next step was selecting a good piece of land. That's when Mrs. Charmlan Brooks, fifth grade teacher, Mrs. Lou Childers Geneva Correspondent 319-5790 Donna Poniotowski, instructional aide, and Annice Kelly, maintenance engineer, got their heads together. Since the prised peanut crop planted by Mrs. Brooks' class last year was har­ vested by someone other than those who did the work, she felt it was absolutely essential this year that "guardians" be involved. So, Mr. Kelly approached my husband, Dallas, and got permission to put the garden on our property which is adjacent to the school ground — and which is private land, not public. The past two Saturdays a group of parents, students and teachers have gathered and worked several hours preparing the soil. They also have a compost pile that will be used as natural fertilizer. Each class now has its own plot in the garden, and soon we will be able to see the turnips, beets, carrots, lettuce, collards, peppers, corn and other vegetables beginning to surface. The benefits to the students will not only be the harvest they reap when the vegetables are ready to be picked, but also the harvest they will reap in Loyal Reader Wants Best O f Dear Abby DEAR ABBY: I've read you faithfully ever since you started 25 years ago and clipped many of the items I thought were worth keeping. 1 have over 1,200 of them. One le tte r signed "Too l-ate" caused me to visit my elderly mother every day during her last two years in a nursing home, and 1 will always be Indebted to you for giving me the motivation that now permits me to live with a clear conscience. Why don't you put together a book containing the cream of all the letters that have appeared In your column over the years? It would be a cinch best-seller. E.S.G. IN SAN FRANCISCO DEAR E.S.G.: You must have "E .S .P ." I have put together a book containing the “ cream " — It's titled "The Best of Abby" and will be In the bookstores on October I. The ch a p te r "E n c o re , Encore" rontalns those let­ ters m ost frequently re­ quested for a rerun. You will be pleased to know that the one signed "Too Late" ranked "numero uno!" DEAR ABBY: The letter from "Never Been Kissed" prompts this: When 1 was a college freshman, a lovely sophomore girl offered to teach me how to play tennis if Homemakers Anniversary Sanlando Springs Extension Homemakers Club will celebrate its Tenth Anniversary Thursday from 6:30 a.m. to noon at the Sanlando Springs Baptist Church, Palm Springs Road and State Road 131, Ixmgwood. Members, including former members, are invited. Refresh­ ments will be served and displays of the d u b 's activities during the past to years will be featured. ... Fashions (Continued From Page IB models on and off the stage, Beltye Smith began the show wearing a long sunburst color print ensemble Aztec inspired, fashioned with a full skirt and matching bathing suit. The grand finale featured lis a Barker showing black palazzo-styled pants and a frilly white organxo blouse. A black ruffled umbrella completed the dazzling ensemble. School girl models were lzslie Gordon. Brilney Tyre, Susana Huaman, lis a Polgar and lis a Clontx. Other models were Bettye Smith, lis a Barker, Nell Touchton. Jo-Anna Bass, Pam Tucker, Vivian Buc*. Hubye King, Myra Stapleton, Glenda Edwards, Mary Blair, Paula Simpson, l,uclle Jarrell, Nellie Coleman, Martha Yancey, Arlea Wright, Karen Jacobs, Lois Dycus and lozcy Buynak. developing social skills — working and cooperating with one another. The "sneaky” teachers and principal of the school are also working in the three R's — Beadin' (the directions on the seed packs) — Ritin* (reports on the project) — and Rithmetic (measuring the rows, depth of the soil when planting the seeds, and counting the yield, etc.). Mrs. Brooks had one additional in­ teresting comment about the garden project. Work in the garden, l.e. weeding, hoeing, watering, will be used as "rew ards or discipline", depending on the student’s needs. For example, if someone is suffering from hyperactivity and needs a little "extra attention" — they will get it In the garden, pulling weeds! $ 9 4 5 0 others in the community who are in­ terested in this subject are urged to at­ tend this meeting. Following Mr. Roll's presentation, the homemakers will hold their regular monthly business meeting, followed by a "bring your own sandwich" luncheon. Tea, coffee and desert will be provided to all guests by the club members. Mrs. W.T. (H e n rietta) E dw ards, president of the Geneva Homemakers Club, has arranged to have a special guest speaker for the Oct. 11 meeting to be held at 10 a.m. at the community hall. Thomas Roll, Seminole County Drug Education Counselor, will be speaking on the topic, "School Children and Drugs." All parents of school-aged children and If you like a good, old-fashioned rummage sale, come to the fellowship hall of the Geneva United Methodist Church this Friday and Saturday, Oct. 9 and 10, from 9 a.m . until 5 p.m. The UMW's of the church have worked long, hard hours in preparation of this annual fund raiser — and they will have refreshments for sale, loo. W EEK LY F U R N IS H E D BED ROO M •Maid loryica • Laundry FtcllIttH • II Channel Cakla TV •Llva inttrtalnmanl I Ni»ht» In Lowno* • Family Baitavcanl • tartar Mo*mi ant Ellicitncy A all Available At Slllhtly Mlfhor Rato ■ Ipodal Oncaunt On Monthly Batot I'd help her with her Spanish. 1 was a shy guy and rather afraid of girls. I had tried a bit of kissing in high school, but derived no particular thrill out of It. Well, I learned tennis. She learned Spanish and was so grateful she offered to take me riding in her Model-AF o rd . We becam e b etter acquainted, and one moonlit night we were parked under the tall ponderosa pines of Flagstaff, Ariz. I ventured into a few nervous but delightful momenta or petting, when suddenly she stunned me with, "Sam you can't kiss worth a dam n!" I was terribly embarrassed and all I could say was, "Well, that's the way my mother used to kiss me." "That’s what I thought," she reto rted . "N ow , quit puckering up your Ups like a bunch of stiff nerves. Moisten them Just a little, then part them ever so slightly and keep them soft and velvety ... like this." Then she kissed me several times. 1 learned fast and In no time at all I was an expert. FAST LEARNER DEAR FAST: Beautiful! That's the best kind ef lip service. DEAR ABBY: Our problem is a lady who sings so loudly in church' th a t she drowns everybody else out. She is a regular churchgoer and is getting up in years, so nobody wants to hurt her feelings by calling this to her attention, but I can tell you it sure doesn't make for very good listening. Suggestions? She gets louder every Sunday. ANOTHER CHURCHGOER DEAR CHURCHGOER: The poor woman could be losing her hearing. However, she goes to church to pray, right? And so do you. So next Sunday, throw in an extra prayer for her, and practice the virtue of tolerance. Also, on the other side of the coin, if a student finishes his work early, and enjoys working In the garden, the reward will be just that — a fun trip to the gar­ den. When you drive by the school and see a class out in (he sunny garden spot, don’t think they are goofing off — they arc really learning. CAVALIER MOTOR INN 3200 S. Orlando Dr. (Hwy. 17-92) Sanford (305)321-0690 s y L . CHECKUP FOM STUDENTS UP 70 AGE 14 •| «L w it h ■+ OPEN DAILYt loO, SUNDAYS 10 to 7 Sato flood thru SatyOcL 10th SANFORD: 1M ilslt St. liidard Plata LONGWOOD: Hwy. IIW at S.R. <» 4M Canter, M t.R. 04 CAISELIIRRY: St mm It Plata 10) Sameran llvd ALTAMONTE SPRINGS: Ml Watt SR 04.04 E. Altamanla Dnyt ORANGE CITY: Fate Tawrnt Shapping Canltr - ' - "»• / ......................... .. ................. > I - • *- - . . . . . •EXAM INATION THIS AD • X-RAY Oiler Good # CLEANING Thru sepi »o. ltn # FLUO r i d 1 TR EA TM EN T Hove* By Appointment M 4S H IA W A T H A A V * ..S A N F O R D I I I I 114o r l i m i t III raw - S - W I R IS E N V I T N I RIGHT TO LIMIT OUANTITtlt. e*r»•v qf- %j r y j f l ' O M ’ * La fioaty * �* \ H tra id , Santeol, F I. N e w Statute W adnatday, Oct. 7, 1»tl Legal Notice Cuts Dow n IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E E IG H T E E N T H JUD IC IAL C IR C U IT. IN AND FOR BR E­ VARD CO UNTV. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO. / F U JI CA »!• DA FIRST NATIO NAL RANK OF RREVARD. formerly known at An Important new Florida FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF consum er and animal* M E R R ITT ISLANO. a national bank. protection law affecting pet Plaintiff, ihopa, dog and cat breeder* vl an d the pet-ow ning and U N IV E R S A L HOW ARD COM PANY, a dissolved corporation, p u rch asin g public is now NELSON L DAVIS, JOAN E DA effective. VIS. et al. Defendants A ccording to Emil y F. N O TIC E O F FORECLOSURE G leockler, p resid e n t of SALE Humane Information S er­ TO WHOM IT M AY CONCERN NOTICE IS H E R EB Y GIVEN vices, a non-profit national lhal pursuanl to an amended humane organization based in summary final ludgment dated St. P e te rsb u rg , the new September 71, Itll, in Civil Adlor> No /I S/SI CA 01 O A ol Ihe Statute 565.195 requires that Circuit Court ol the Eighteenth every dog and cat transported Judicial Circuit, in and lor into F lo rid a for sale or Brevard County. Florida, in which FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF acquired and offered for sale BREVARD, formerly known as Within Florida m ust be at FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF Uast eight weeks of age. A M E R R ITT ISLAND, a national It Ihe plaintiff and UNIVER dog brought Into Florida for bank. SAL HOWARD COMPANY, a able must be inoculated no dissolved cor porn Iion, NELSON L more than 30 days and no less DAVIS and JOAN E DAVIS, both individually and at members of than 14 days before entry into ihe last board ol directors and the s ta te a g a in st canine trustees ol UNIVERSAL HOW d istem p e r, h e p a titis, lep­ ARD COMPANY. SARAH RED at a member ol the test tospirosis, tracheobronchitis MAN board ol directors and trustee ot and canine parvo virus. If the U N IV E R S A L HOW ARD COM dog is acquired in the state for PANY, FLORIDA M AR BLE POL ISHERS H E A L TH AND WEL sals, it shall be inoculated F A R E F U N D . TH E U N IT E O ptipr to sale. STATES OF AM ERICA. THE STATE OF FLORIDA DEPART Jr|» same regulations apply M EN T OF LABOR AND EM to'-.cats, except that InP L O Y M E N T S E C U R IT Y and THE STATE OF FLORIDA OE ocwalions shall be for feline PAR TM ENT OF COMMERCE. d istem p er and feline DIVISION OF EM PLOYM EN T respiratory Infections. SECURITY. ROBERT A DAVIS d b a RADCO E L E C T R IC A L The new law requires that CONTRACTORS. ACME CLASS every dog and cat sold in COMPANY. INC , MORRIS TILE D IS TR IB U TO R S . IN C ., E O Florida must be accompanied BOWLES COMPANY, TH E BIL alien times prior to sale by an CO CO M PA N Y and TH A R P PLUM BING SYSTEMS, INC , art official health c e rtific a te Ihe defendants, (or Iha purpose of signed by a v e terin aria n satisfying said final ludgment, I licensed by the state of origin will sell at public outcry, tor cath in hand, to the highest and best or an authorised veterinary bidder, al Ihe South Door ot the Inspector of the U.S. Animal Brevard County Courthouse In Ihe Disease Eradication Division City ol Titusville, Florida, al th* hour o il / 00 Noon, on the Mh day lhal shows the age, se i, ol November, 1TI1, the following breed, description, and health described real properly in record of the dog or cat and Seminole County, Florida, lo wil The Well J) leet ol the North 100 the name and address of the leetol the East 700 leet ot Block A. consignor and the consignee. Semoran Square, as recorded in Th<j certificate shall list the Plal Book IS. page 40. Public Records ol Seminole County, vaccines administered to the Florida dog or cat and shall state that The North 100 leet ot Ihe East 200 the animal has no contagious leet ol Block A. Srmoran Square, or Infectious diseases and no as recorded in Plal Boos IS. page « . Public Records ot Semmole in testin al or ext ernal County, Florida, less the West JS parasites. leet thereof and the following described personal property in Brevard County, Florida A H/J Mooney M/0F Airplane. Serial No 1JOOI3N7/4JM f N o tic e OF . i i m r n i f f 'B I A l b All tnvtnlory. accounts ■jw ttica i t H a a a a v o i v s n recalvabit and contract rights ftaEbv virtue ol lhal can urn WTH owned by UNIVERSAL HOWARD ^ E x e c u tio n issued out or and COMPANY defer I h r i t a I ol Ih* Circuit Court Defendant's Interest in q fgtm ln olt County, Florid*, upon Prudential Lite Insurance Com A^lntl ludgtm rni rendered in th* pany Policy No 7Z470D5 dNpes*Id court ol lit* D rd day ol WITNESS my hand at Clerk ol Ottpbtr, A D IW I. In that certain Iht Circuit Court, Brevard County, cd(*rotlllfd, Stltn Unkrlch I u bo Florida, and Ihe seal ol said Court 5M r Farm Fir* 1 Catually Co in Tllutvllle. Brevard County, Pfelntlll. v» Robert E. Anderson. Florida, this 7tth day ol Sep Defendant, which aforesaid Writ (ember. I**l « C WINSTEAO. td exrcullon « > t dellvtrtd to m r JR ,r. Shrrltl Ol Srm-noir County, Clerk ol the Circuit Florida, and I have Irvitd upon Iht Court (know ing d t ic r lb r d p ro p trly By M E Elling nwntd by Mobrrl E Andtrion, Deputy Clerk ik>d proptrly being locatrd In (SEAL) Srmmolr County, Florida, more RAYMOND. WILSON. CONWAY. particularly dticrlb rd at loltowl BARR. BURROWS 1 JESTER 'd h t lets Volkswagen, Ian In IS East Merrill Island :olur, ID No I l l t l l l O l ilorlng Causeway skin* al Allamonle lowing J tr Post Oil Ice Bos lit* •let. 11/ Marker Street. Altamonte Merrill Itlanp. Spr,ngv Florid* FL J2TS7 and Ih t undersigned at Shtrill ol Publish October 7. 14, IMI sim inolt County. Florida, will al DEM 77 11 00 A M on the l/lh day ol Oc Pet Sales Legal Notice Ito rr, A D IM I, otter lor valt and i {ll to the highttl bidder, lor cath. •ikied to any and all t im in g l.^eit, at the Front (W e ill Door ol the Seminote County Courthnuie In Spnlord, F lo rid a , the above described per ton* I property. , that l*>d tale n being made to la te ly the le rm i ot laid Writ ol tmecution jiohn E Polk, Shtrill 'Seminole Countr, Florida Publish September 71, XT Oc icSnrr /. U . with the tale on Oc letjer It. I t l l D E M *Z lif t *» ) X / U n it e d V to u JOIN THE EVERYDAY IN THE WANT AD SECTION to M l Cal H Ym : INI IVBMN0 HERALD i HERALD A D V E R T IS IB M E R C H A N D IS E F O R S A L I 4 v afe* LINES fear J IIM IN O L I * 9 2 2 -2 * 1 1 i i 11110 i n 1V TIMES 11 1 oauN O O w riN Tii yl park 9 9 1 4 tt9 ;J CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando-W inter Park 831-9993 322-2611 CLASSIFIED DEPT. H O U RS S 00 A M . - 1:10 P.M . M O N D A Y thru F R ID A Y S A T U R D A Y t Noon V | 18— Help Wanted AVON R EP R ES E N TA TIV E S Th* Part Tim*Carter 444 107/ - Collect 45C1704 R EG IS TER ED nun* position available wilh home health agency As part time nurse excellent salary, days only lor appointment call 111 0100 or •141707 LA YO U T. Fitter. Welder, Shear ! Brake Operators. First and Second Shltts, Top Pay, Good Brnellts, Call Florida Iron ■mrXs Inc 1)7 0700__________ RATES M i m a . . . . . ............... .M e a Dm Ic o n M C v flv a tlm a t. .M e a Him 7 conMCvttv* tlmat ....... a n IS co m acu tivt tim a s . » c a Him P A R T ■F U L L T I M E R N ■ L F N - A ID E S Ouahiy Professionals Needed to meet help needs ol Seminole County Hospitals Nursing Homes HIG HEST PAY — IM M ED IATE PAY On Call Medical Services Call 47) 1447 _ l l . M M in im u m 1 Ling* M inim um DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday JM M M M M M F * 4—Personals 1 1 — In s tru c tio n s WHY BE LO N E LY / WrII* "Gal A M alt" Dating Service All ages P O Bo> 4071. Clear water, FI. m i l _____________ LO N ELY Write "Bringing People Together Dating Service!" All ages ! Senior Cililens P O . Boa IASI. Winter Haven, Fla IK K )____________ A—Child C are ~~ FOR Ihe Ultimate in Child Car* A Child's _______ Work! 171 4474________ EVENING care S p m to 7 am Casselberry are* Call evenings 4717S44 BA BY sitter needed. 1 nights a week ■171 7411 Tennis Instruction — U S P T A Certified Group or Private lessons Children a specialty, Doug Mallciowskl J1MM7. ta - H t t o Y t a n h d _____ TRUCK Mechanic — All around Mechanic Eacellent Pay Good Benefits. Apply In Person only Smith's Union 74. 7100 S Orange Blossom Trail, Orlando. IS1 ISM ( AGGRESSIVE INDIVIDUAL PART TIM E S A L A R Y ! BONUS PE R FEC T FOR CO LLEGE STUDENT DAY time baby sitting In my home, no weekends, have ret. Ill 04Ji SPUR OF THE MOMENT BABYSITTING _________ 171 4144 I'LL BABY SIT A N YTIM E 171 4417 M A TU R E , responsible woman will care lor your child In my home l i t 0744 9— G o o d T h in g s to E a t Bananas 3lbS 1 00 Cukes 5 lor 1 00 Large Prpprri 5 lor 100 W Lopes each 7/c Green Onions 7 lor 7/c Salad Tomatoes 4 lbs 100 Ex Lg Tomatoes lb 4Zc Pumpkins 7/c up Red Del Apple* 4 lbs 1 00 Rome Apples 3 lbs 1 00 Gold Del Apples libs 100 Vut/u Apples libs 100 Fresh Apple Cider ■igal 1 ZZ rreih Maple Syrup 1 ZZ SOLbs Potatoes 4/0 S Only 50 Lb While JumboOn.oni 4/0 Greens a bunch Z/c 5lbs Potatoes ■ZC Tim Buc Toe Corn is in and J* tk O ‘ Lantern Pumpkins are In. WtTAkc Food Stamps LER O Y FARMS SR 4g Watson's Old Farm AAA E M P LO YM EN T WE H E LP PEOPLE G E TJO B S T H E Y W ANT A N O TH E S A L A R Y T H E Y NEED. WE CAN HELP YOU. LOW F E E W ITH TERM S CALL E AR LY 323-5178 TYPIST Good location and benefits COMP TR A IN EE Great opportunity lor in* go getter to get the chance, challenge, careen M ED ASST. Your experience earns top dollar herei Circulation Dept Evening Herald 177 1411 or 111 f f tl OESK CLERK Local Firm Will train Sharp person 4 17 and 111 Shift. Full lime Apply in person Sanlord Nursing Convalescent Center, fM MellonvIHt Av*. F O R K LIFT Good Boss, benefits, good pay Starl right away BIGHT now”wo nood o few good salts people who have Iht ambition and dedication Ip succeed It that's you. then we're prepared la otter you real rewards and the methods lo get them For Interview, please call Century it, Hayes Really Services, Inc , Sanford 771 10S0 R EFR IG PERSON * Local company, steady work 1417 F re n ch 11) 117* • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • a t* * COO K HO USEKEEPER Like Mery Home S40, 1 Hrs 1 Day Wk Own Transportation 777 7JfS Evenings FAST FOO OOFRRATION Good salary, hotpilalliation, 1 week paid vacation every 4 months Experience net necessary Phone Manager Lake Mary 4* - 111 IMS ••••••••••••••••••I M E T A L workers A general helpers Apply m person Starlinc Enterprises Inc., Bldg 7M. Sanlord. Airport Modernulng your Home/ Sell no longer needed but useful ittmt with a Classified Ad. PROFESSIONAL man ! 7 yr old daughter desire a long term live In housekeeper References, Lake Brantley are* 1714110 Ext (M l). COMMERCIAL Refrigeration Man Musi Be Ex perienced Apply In Person 71th and Park Av* Food Barn MAID I day a week mutt have references ! Irani Call eve ! all day weekends 111 7174 EARN SI0 to S10 per hr. with Rawleigh in your home Call S74 33S4 for appt. WORK al home Jobs availablel Subtlantial earnings possible Call 104 441 1001 Exl 147 lor Information WOMAN Rigger In a Wood working Shop. Some am per im it preferred Seaworthy Wood Products. Inc lilt Slate SI lacing Sanlord Plata behind Robson Marin*. Legal Notice NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE IS HER EBY GIVEN that by virtue ol Inal certain Writ ol Eiecutlcn issued out ol and under th* seal ol lha COUNTY Court of Orange County. Florida, upon a llnal lodgement rendered in the aforesaid court on tho 7rd day of August. A D IMI, In that certain cat* entitled, M errill, Lynch. Pierce, Fenner ! Smith. Inc. Plaint ill, vs Leonard C Edwards, Drlendanl, which aforesaid Writ ot Execution was delivered lo me as Sherill ol Seminole County. Florida, and I have levied upon the following described property owned by Leonard C Edwards, said properly being located in Seminole County. Florida, mar* par licularly described as follows Loi tl, Lake Sylven Ettatos. according to the plat thereof as recorded In Plal Book 17, Paget I] and 14. Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida, owntd by Lnmard C Edwards ana I be undersigned as Sherill ol Seminole County, Florida, will at II 00 A M on Iht 7t!h day ot Oc lober, A D IMt, oiler for sale and srll lo the highest bidder, tor cash, sublect lo any and all enisling liens, at the Front (West) Door on Ihe steps ol Ihe Seminole County Courthouse In Sanlord. Florida, the above detcrlbed R EA L property That said tale is being mad* to salisty the terms ot said Writ of Execution. John E, Polk, Sherill Seminole County. Florida Publish October 7, 14, 21, 2 ! with in* sal* on October It, IMI OEN II NOTICE OF VACATING AND AEANDONINO AN A L LE Y TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN You will lake nolle* lhal lha City Commission of th* City ol Sanlord. Florida, on September II. IMI. passed and adopted OrdinancwNo IS77, to close, vacate and abandon Ihe north south alley between Eighth Street and Ninth Street and between Bay Avenug and Mrlionyill* Avenue, being more particularly described at follows; That certain north south'alley In Block 10. Tier H. E R. Traltord't Map of Ihe Town of Sanlord, *c cording lo Ihe Plal Iher sol as rrcorord in Plal Book I, Pag* IIS. ot ihe public records ol Seminole County, Florida, ratifying th* utt ol tame unto Ihe Cily ol Sanford, r lorid*. lor utility purposes City Commission of the City of Senford. Florida M N Tamm, Jr. City Clerk Publish. October 7. IMI DEN JI 1 *4**471_________ Make room in your attic, garage Sell idle Items wilh a Classified Ad Call a friendly ad taker at 177 2411or 111 /Ml SAN FOR D F U R N .A P T. Irms.utilities. 140cm sisomo 7 BOR. 1 blh. range ! retr.g . gat heat, new a.r, lenten yard ! freshly painted DCT 0 alt 5 p m 645 71)4 Ca s s e l b e r r y u n f u r n HOUSE 2 bdr. kids, ! 100 dn IDS mo LOCH ARBOR 11. CHA. carpet, garage porch, fence, made. 1450 * deposit Phone 111 50/4 SANFOROOPT TO BUY 2 bdr. carport, kids ok S750 JBOR.7bth.scr porch, carport, cen H A A w W 1175 mo * dep 377 *404 all S p m M— Business Opportunities HERALD PAPER ROUTE FOR SALE 177 111) TWO Questions Will you be financially independent In 7 lo J years’ Are you paid what you are worth’ It not call 111 SAV-ON-RENTALS 29— Rooms SANFORO - Reas wkl, 1 monthly rales Util Inc Kit 500 Oak Adults 141 IM I LARGE sleeping rooms Apply evenings 7141 > Celery Av* Reasonable LARGE spacious turn, wkly maid service, wkly rates 477 Palmetto Ave 771 IM I 30Apart merits Unfurnished L U X U R Y ' A F A R T M E H fe w Fam ily ! Adultl taction. Pootsldg I Bdrmt. Matter's Cove Apts 111 7/00 Opt* on wtgktnox 7 Bdrm I 'j oath. Firepfac#' Formal Dining R., Modern Kitchen. Cent HA, Ou.et and wooded 111 S41I all ! WE H A VE Apartments. Duplexes and Houses tor Rem June Portig Realty 177 1471 BAMBOO COVE 7 bedroom apis Available Manager on premises, 1)11140 Ridgewood A rg il. 7 Bdrm, Apts from S7IS J Bdrm, also avail Pool, tennis court 171 4470 ENJOY country living? > Bdrm Apts Olympic si. Po»l. Shenandoah Village Open f-S. m tm . Seminal* 3IZ.730*. SAV ON RENTALS REALTOR 37— Business Property 31A — Duplexes For rent or Itit* — I0.1M vq ft industrial or warehouse *11 Mi 1st S I. Sanlord D1 1100 SANFORO spacious I bdr. I bth. air, drapes. DSC mo * dep 11/IS42 7 ADR air ww carpet, stove, retr.g w d hook up. no pets S77S with lease ! sec 177 7M7 7 BDR , 2 bth 7S41 Ridgewood Ave Sanlord. kit turn. IDS mo a aep, no pets, call collect 7M 1771 eves 7ZJIM77 days jLdrm, 7 B with double car garag*. In Deltona Call ST4 1411 N EW EN ER O Y E F F IC IE N T NOME II Buil* in erergy savers, alllc storage Deltona Area ___________ ID DIO__________ iBDR Country cottage, central heal S2SO mo includes waler Older only nerd lo apply 377 0717 1 BOR. 1 blh, extra large great room, dining rm , huge modern kit., wood burning stone fireplace, entire house carpeted ! draped, screened porch, large lot. quiet neigh bor hood, dost to school R e t! dep 17) 1110 7 BDRM Apl Furnished 1775 Mo No Pels 771 4Ml SANFORD 1 bdr. 7 bth. appllc , including w d. no pets 5375 Dtp req I D *177. 127 7*4/ Sanford — I bdrm f dttr, ceramic balh, furniture available, adults, 177S mo I *41 71*1 A TTR A C TIV E 3 bdr . I '» bth, CMA. washer dryer, con veniently locatrd 1)75 171*570 SANDALWOOD villas Airport Blvd , Sanlord 1 Bdrm. 2 Ba The Realty Store. Realtors I *71 IM I W INTER Springs lam home 1 br. 2 b air c. carpel, drapes, tarn rm, Irnccd. no pets 44S 1174 Mariners Village on Like Aa* 1 bdrm Irom 1750, 2 bdrm from SIB Located 17/2 lust South ot Airport Blvd. In Sanlord All Adultl. 7211470 2 BOR. central 4ir. fenced yard, close lo town DSC mo 171 05/5 Meiionvilta trace Apts. Spacious, modern 7 Bdrm. ) Balh apt. Carpetad. kit equipped, C H iA Near hospital ! lake Adults, no pats 1770 177 flSl. Office Space For Lease DO 7721 37&lndustrial — for Rant L E A S E -S A N F O R D 7.000 Sq Ft Prim* 17 *1 Location ideal light Manufacturing or Com merdal Full Air conditioned Plenty Office space, and parking Call Mr Buie I D SSI0 40— Condominiums CONDO turn I bdr, fully equipped kit., pool, 1st ! last plus lease 574 1751 41— Houses JIIMt ponic turn ■eg. Real Ettatg Broker 1 m i ll/ Eve I D ]/** COUNTRY LIVING Yet dose in Beautiful 1 Bdrm. 7 Balh. 2 Story Home Large Eat in Kitchen. Fireplace. Dual Zoned Air conditioning Tastefully and com pletely redecorated Situated on I Acre ol Land, wilh several large shade trees Priced right at 57/.SOO B O B B I E 'S M A LTY REN T with option 7445 Empire PI D7SMo Broker Owner 114 4774 1 BDR, 2 blh. lamlly rm , kit turn, large fenced back yard, can HA. D00 mo. references required 171 4)41. REALTOR . MLS 7)01 S French Suit* 4 Sanlord 24 HOUR 322-9283 To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 t im id l i t . 1721 1114 m 7114141 Moylng to a newtr home, apartment/ tell “don’t n ttai" 1*41 with a want ad. Additions A Rimodtiing Lagal Notice Clock Rapalr BATHS.kitchens, rooting, block, concrete, windows, add a room, tree estimate D l *44] N O TICEO F SHER IFF'S SALE NOTICE IS HER EBY GIVEN that by virtue ot that certain Writ of Execution issued out ol and under lha seal ol Iht Circuit Court ol Orange County, Florid*, upon a l.nal judgement rendered in Ihe aforesaid court on the Ird day ot June. A O Itll. in lhal certain cate entitled. Jack C Gaddy. Plaintiff, vs Automated Intensive Fish farming. Inc . a Florida corporation, Defendant, which aloresaid Writ id Execution was delivered to me at Sherill ot Seminole County, Florida, and I havr levied upon Iht following described properly owntd by Automated Intensive Fish far. mmg. Inc . said proptrly being located in Seminole County. Florida. more particularly described *S lollowt: The leasehold interest ol Automated Intensive Fish Far mmg, Inc . in lhat certain property described at; Th* East >i of the SW <4 ol th* NW *4 Of th* NW >4. Section II Township 20 South, Range 11 East (Less th* South 744 feet) and The West ■/ of the East ' i ot the NW '4 ol Ihe NW '« of fht NW ' 4. Section 71, Township 70 South, Range 17 East (lest Road Right of Way over th* North Part of Properly and Eight Ml 77 leet tanks with plumbing and controls Well and Pump with Supply Prettcjra Tank Fence Around Property and lha undersigned as Sheriff ot Seminal* County, Florid*, will at II 00 A M on th* ttth day ot Oc tabei, A O IMt. offer lor sal* and sail lo th* highest bidder, lor catfi. subject to any and all existlnB hens, at the Front (West) Door of the Seminole County Courthouse Vi Sanlord. Florida, th* above described personal properly. That said sate Is being mad* to wulitfy th* terms of said Writ of Execution John E Polk, Sheriff Seminole County, Florida Publish September 7 ! 10, OC lober /, U , with the tale on Oc­ tober If. IMI DEM M tft 37-B— Rental Offices SMALL O F M C E — PAR TIALLY FURNISHED. PLUS C O P IE R ' S750 M O N T H !! CALL 171*141. OW NER REALTOR ! 32— Houses Unfurnished g w a ltn e y je w e le r IBIS Park Av*. _________ 122 4S0* fe------- - A — Hi__J. Air Condiioning Owl* will I lev Ice AC'», rgfrlg, trm er*, water cooler*, mitt. Call 111 SID wonertTt wont Concrete Work, looters, floor* i Pools Landscaping i sod work Ffewest 1)1 M i) Landc tearing Ramodaling Specialist Law nM alntananc* B. E . Link CoMt. 322-7029 O UNN R IT E Lawn Service Me**, edge', trim, vacuum, mulch, tod Rea* 177 ISM I MAN Q U A LITY OPERATION * yrs exp Patios, Onveways. He Wayne Aral ) ) j |jj| >Mu1y Care TOWER S B E A U TY SALON FORM ERLY Harrlattl Beauty Nook *1/ E. 1st SI.. 771 1747 Elactrkal experience.Minor repairs lo complete wiring J77 01I* ■oartflng A Grooming Handyman Animal Havan Boarding and Grooming K tn n tli. Shady, intulatad, screened. Ily proof inside, outs id* runs Fan*. Also AC cage* We cater to your pets Starting stud registry Ph J71S7I1. Make your Budgtf go further, shop the Classified Ads every day Snow HIM Kennel after* Cat ! Dog Fit* Bath* SS up 24 Hour, Full Service MS Bill. CaronticTIte Camplit* Ceramic TIN Scry, wall*, floor*, courted ops. re model, repair Fr. **l 1110711 M EIN TZER TILE New or repair, leaky shower* our specialty, ZS yrs Exp M* B54] Painting, carpentry, all types pt Bomt repair* Call for free Mtlmata. 777 ly jj Hauling YARD, construct Ion and mltc clean up Call anytime 73) 1150 Hnma Improvamant C EN TR AL FLORIOA NOME IM PROVEM ENTS Painting, Roof Ing. Carpentry Lie . Bonded B Guaranteed Fra* Estimate* B U M * J 4 • Horn* Improvemart — Carpentry won « any lypa Roof ropilrt. Butter wen, painting (interior *r exterior I, plumbmg, tpoclilil* In mobile hem* repair* 4 roof coating, and wood pot id deck*. Free estimate 777401* > rte I 9 . J I ^ n Ramodaling Acreag*! lot clearing Fill dirt tup toll lor sat* 7113417 BRICK. Mock, fireplace, patio*, barbecue grill*, and repair* Call anytim* 111 /ISO Nursing Canfar OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lakavlfw Nursing Center *I*E Second St.. Sanlord 712 4707 We handle the Whole Ball of Wax Financing Available Roofing •OOFS, leaks repaired. Replace ratten aavet and thingl* won, llcenta'd, insured, bended. Mike 113 4773. Chrutien Roofing 17 yr* tip . 74/S7SO. free ett Rtrooflng, speciality m repair work ! new roofing SOUTHERN ROOFING IS yrt exp. rtrooflng. leak special 1*1 Dependable 4 honest price Day or night ) ) ) IM ] Sandblasting tainting Hallman Painting 4 Repair* Quillty work Free E »t, Di»c. t* Senior* 1741410 Refer tainting A ar taaaturt Charting No job loo largt or small. Quality a mutt Call D7 007I Reference* Fr E*l Plumbing Freddie Robinson Plumbing. ■ • pain,1 faucets, w C Sprinkler*. 3D 4510. B>«704 SANDBLASTING DAVIS WRLOINO 711-41//, SANFORD Small Hama Rapair SM ALL horn* repairs, roof repair, (re* rsl All ivork guaranteed U l S445 Tractor W r it BUSHHOG MOWING GRAOING 3D 5717 Plumbing rtpgir — ill type* wafer tiaatgr* 4 pumps 31)1*77 TraoSarvtoa Jirn Tree Trimming, topping 4 r*< tree estimata (also r removal) i3J 74*/ ju n g le Minting ■ E T T Y BOO PS C L IA N IN G SERVICE Janitorial, Painting. Yardwort CALL FOR E S TIM A TE A F T E R Ip .m » 7 /nS L t f a l T R R I INST A U I W Otd Laxvn* Rg M4M1. PONSECA PLUMBING. C*< tfruclkn. Repair*, Emargan cy. Lie., Bonded, in*. l» 4 B 7 l #»#*** 1: AFFO R D ABLE SANFt'RD Homes tor rent 1 Bdrm D w lo 1415 mo H D R E A L TY INC REALTOR DO *400 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB Good salary, hospllaliialion, I M t i paid vacation eviry 4 months Experience not necessary For inlarvlaw (Won* the manager at: Alrpar/Blvd 44 CaisN berry 44 Celery Avt. 44 Lake Mary 44 C U TE E lllce ncyllW m o Utilities not included 32— Houses Unfumishtnl CONSULT OUR CONVMIENCf STORf CASHIERS BLUS CRABS LIVB OR O RSSIKD 7DAY1Z* 44*11)1 31— Apartments Furnished 18— Help Wanted V'* * B B f l f A- ** •* * T • - M A R P R h 'ITB R Trimming, itm o« , Maping, Free I �I 41— Houses 41— Houses C P f c A T iv E f n a n c in q l Atadem, Manor. 3 Barm. V I Ha New (arnet 6. paint, carport Bear tenceo Bq lot S24 900 111 6Q3I 323-7832 3 BDH . t bth, assume F H A mtg 33.500 an 113 300 total, eit cond mote r.ghl .n 133 3674 . D E LI6 N TFU L O e B a ry - e iir7 large 1 bar. 3 bth home with lot* ot cicueli. on ' i acre wooded, lake iron! lot Dream kil, retrig, island stove, washer & drye*. cent vac system, w w carpet, 14x70 screened porch, patio, and doled garage, t i t .500 , Evei 377 0617 707 E » t h $1 H a r o ld H a ll REALTY, INC. 646 4730 anytime R EA LTO R 323-5774 K j s ir i\ \ \ \ WE HANDLE RENTALS i vi v n i: $U0W 1 m l * Alter tut 131 JIM and J33 t it ) 321-0041 RE ALTOB Alger & Pond BEST BUY IN SANFORD! 1 bdrm w new paint A carpet, separate DR. eat in kit, Ig bdrmi 4 good assumption at only 1)7,MOM REDUCED 111 000! ) bdrm. I bath home toned Reunited Commercial with 111 teel on highway lor prime tipoiure Now iuit 144,4001! OVER lMO ig It in this 1 itory w 3 fireplaces. * bdrmt. 4 3 baths Special Commercial toning 4 great location allow lor unlimited possibilities Owner linancing available. IPO! 147.100 ■< REALTY, INC. NEW LAKE MARY H.qh School area 2 Bdrm 1 Bath homr* with I cnccd yjfd Perfect staffer home, with owner financing low down payment $14.W0 VA REPO 1 Bdrm » Bath home with tarpon utility rm. Cent AH Only $33,000 3 STORY APT HOUSE Completely rrmsdeled w new wiring, plumbing, smoke alarms. 3 paddle tans 4 large rooms Positive cash How 4 eicellent linancingl You'd belter hurry at only S43.S00M 323-7843 R EA LTO R S A L L F L O R ID A R E A L T Y O F SA N FO R D R E A L TO R Eicellent Business opportunity <n good location Complete itock Included in this priced -educed to 11100 IM IS French 31)03)1 Alter Mourn M l 1000, 3)3 Ottl 'IF U L 10S3 Royal Oaks 31 mdf 3 Ddr 3 bth. garden tub. deluie carpet, cathedral ceilings brick lirepiace. wood sidmg shingle root paddle tan and many more eilrts Only 136,000 VA linancing nb money down, 10 \ down conventional See at Uncle Roys Mobile Home Sales ot Leesburg. U S Hwy 441 S 004 761 0334 Open weekdays I 3 30. Sun 13 6 DESIRABLE LOCH ARBOR - I Bdrm 1 Both on large corner lot 167.500 00 COMMERCIAL - Stale Road 46 I plus acres close to new hospital Owner linancing REALTOR 323 5324 BATEMAN R EA LTY RENT with Option 3 1 New Carper freshly painted. 1)50 Lie Real Estate Broker 7*40 Sanford Ave W A N TE D budget prices S bedroom house lor senior Cihlenitobuy P O Boi 116 C O Evening Herald. PO Boi 1657. Sanlord, Fla 37771 47-A — M ortgages Bought A Sold 50— Miscellaneous for Sale SNAKE PROOr BOOTS 164 44 A R M Y N A V Y SURPLUS 310 Sanlord Ave 372 1741 it you artn’t using your pool table, tike a cue. and tall It with a Hrrald classified ad Call 337 3611 WEODlNGdress. veil A slip included 1150 344 0417 SANFORD R EA LTY m ill* N OA. A N C. MTN LOTS SCENIC VIE W A LA KE FRONT SOME MORTOAOES AS LOW AS H i PERCENT. . FRO NT LAKE MARY m -if f o 140 w. Lake Mary Bird. IN ORIF.IWOOO VILLAGE STENSTR0M REALTY - REALTORS Sanford's Sales Leader COUNTRY property tn town! Good income, duple* and 1 \ home on 3 acrei, convenient, owner financing $73,000 WR LIST AND 1RLL MOR RHOMBS THAN a n y o n e in t h R SANFORD ARH A LAKE MARY Spacious 3 7 on wooded lot. accented with quality features, includes all appliances ISA 000 B E A U TIF U L 4 Bdrm, 7 Bath home in Ramblewood on landscaped loti Split bdrm ptan Equipped Kitchen, patt*. Central HA. Wall Wall carpet, only I yr. old! 167.460 Assumable mortgage E X C L U S IV E Mayfair area Contemporary 7 story Custom A Frame on *4 acre large home, great tor doctors THE C E N TU R Y 31 SYSTEM HELPS more people buy and sell more real estate than anyone else in America Call todar and let it work tor you Call 373 3050 Hayes Real Estate Services. Inc 43S W 3Slh St Sanford Each office il independent!! owned and operated STEM P ER AG EN C Y BUILDING IN FERN PARK Toned All Nice Wooded lot Many trees Crnlral location, owner will assist 115,000 OWNER SAYS s e l l 1 Bdrm I Bath on laige lot Has nwc Fireplace above uround pool Owner motivated 1)3.500 COUNTRY LIVING 3 Bdrm I Bath Low down payment, and owner will finance 117,500 7 BORM REN TAL Eicellent location, nrw carpeting, nicr lot, 1745 Mo plut security REALTOR 111 4441 Day or Night GREAT IN V E 1TM EN T Nice I Bdrm, l Bath each unit. Lovely landscaped 1(11 luper location Both rented. 111.766 FAM ILY ! D E LIG H T 1 Bdrm. I Bath Home with beautllul enclosed pool and patio artal Cent H At Spacious rooms, lots ot e■In st 161.4M JUST LU TED Spacious remodeled 1 Bdrm. t Bath home on largo shaded loll Fireplace. Cent HA. Wall to Wall carpel, Florida rm. parch, plus 3 rental units 1116,000 C A LL A N Y T IM E IMS Park 322-2420 ASSUM ABLE 7*t mortgage Good starter home with touch ot country 4 bdrm P i bth with carpet and a c S6000 mortgage 7 •, , 1100 PI vale price 134,400 CallBart REAL ESTA TE REALTOR 337 7441 MAKE ROOM TO STORE YOUR WINTER ITEM S SFLL D O N 'T NEEDS" FAST Wit H A WANT AD Phone 323 7611 Of 111 4441 and a friendly Ad V.lor will help you Don't Despair Or Pull vour Hair Use A Want Ad 3)3 7t n or 6)1 4443 50-A— Jewelry 3'j STORING IT MAKES WASTE SELLING i t m a k e s c a s h OSTEEN 17 ACRES WOODED PAVED ROAD FRONTAGE 636 000 place a TRAVEL trailer IT It landum a»el elec brakes self con tamed sleeps * $7700 )71 007$ 54 N Hwy IT 97 c l a s s if ie d SUM BUDGETS ARE B O L S T E R E D W I T H V A LU E S FR O M THE WANT AD COLUMNS 75A-Vans □ C l IQ, 10 .1 m 5 p m only Baby clothe! turn Toy!, Corning Ware, mt$c Corner ot 79th A Gale Place used Car Pari* aii makes atnl models )?T 7*97 Wr buy Used Cars and Trucks TIR E& JG T ltli Whitewall Belted Like New ITS.8)1 1774 Beau Discount City CHRYSLER P L Y M O U TH 1900 A M C JE E P 1 SETS Custom Made Draper y 61 In long Colt 11100 Sell tor 1)00 Double Bed neve. 1100. Color TV Antenna ISO 3__________ 441.64*a----------------If you are having difficulty finding a place to live, car to drive, a iob. or tome service you have need at, read all our want adi every day COMMERCIAL 3 ACRESON 17 47 N EAR LA K E M A R Y BOULEVARD 1150.000 S E IG L E R R E A L T Y BROKER 3765 H W Y . 17-92 _____ 321-0640 51-A— Furniture SANFORD Prime 16 54 Acrei w options lor toning SI 1.500 w Terms W Mal.ctowlki 377 7413. Eves 377 3367 43- B— Loti 4 A c r u g e ~ ----------------W anted________ W ANTED 100 to 300 aertt In Orartgr or Srm.nolt Counllti, jon«J lor mobile homg tub d,vit.on Srnd all detain in cludmg location, to P O Box 1161, Ocala. Fla m r i 46— Commercial Property 1 APARTM ENT Houses For Sale by Owner Will finance most 111 6306 Kids outgrow the swing tel or Small bicydeT Sell these Idle item! with a want ad To place your ad. call your friendly Classified gal at The Herald. 177 7611. or 111 4441 44B- Invtitmtnt ______ProptftY______ IN VESTO R S PLEASE! 7 Triplei unit! iusl arrived Purchase separately or both tor 160 000 with owner holding Call on this one1 June Porug Really Realtors. 371 1671 ★ A T T E N T IO N * B IG F U R N IT U R E L IQ U ID A T IO N S A LE Overtlocked. mult d.ipote ot all k.ndi ol furniture at reduced prices All top arade and in good condition Dining Rm. and Dinette Sets Bedroom Sets and odd peers Living Room sets and Hide A Beds and chiars plus all accessories pieces Open daily 10 5 pm D E L L S A U C T IO N * C EN TER * 323-5620 Cabinets. Cedar war drobe. glasslronf bookcasr old trunk, old oak barrel Alt 6 U m A weekends 37? 4144 c h in a ROUND dining table 130 Sq end table 1)0 9 pc brown velvet sola 1)60 337 7140 WIL SON MAI ER FUR N ITUR E 111 USE FIRST ST 327 S677 52—Appliances SIOE by S'de Amana SI35 3601 Cypress Avr Garage sales art in season Tell the people about it with a Classified Ad in the Herald 333 7611. 63I-4YVJ GARAGE door cyprrss. Like nrw 37/ 731* or 339 3705 sooner you place Krnmort parts, service, useu washers MOONEY APPLI ANCES 31) 0643 s n E Used Trucks l your classified ad. the sooner yougel results 1976 DATSUN 210 1976 DATSUN 710 1977 DATSUN 210 4 Door, AT, AC, Just Traded. Only H.B. 4 Sp., AC. Extra Claan, Runt On Rag. Oai.. Spacial. 62— Lawn-Garden 1977 DATSUN 65— Pets Supplies L.W.B. Ptck Up , AT. AM FM, Low MilMga. Lika N e w . F R E E black m,mature Poodle. 7 yrs old well trained I I ) 6a07 *2995 1977 TOYOTA 1977 DATSUN 210 Celica (Lilt Back) S Sp., AC, Stereo. A Beauty At 1 Dr. AT. AC, AM-FM. Mint (Condition *3795 1 YR O L D temalr Coll.e 1100 Black m<* male tree to good home )J3 7679 iH.B. 4 Sp. A M -FM , •ihowroom Condition. *2495 *2795 I ILL OiR T A TOP SOIL Y E L L O W SANO Call Clark IL H,rt )7) 75KU *3195 *4595 1978 DATSUN 210 1978 DATSUN 210 1978 DATSUN 210 CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES FOR SALE 137 ID ) 4 Sp. AC. AM FM. Eicallant Economy. H.B. S Sp. AC, AM FM. New Tires. Reduced To *3895 PUPPIES Free (0 a good home 17) 7567 ANIMAL Haven Kennels board ,ng A grooming Needed Pekingese & small silver poodle lor stud Ma.r Owners call 372 5757 >'Honey Bee” , Cheap To. I(eep. Only *3795 1978 DATSUN 1978 DATSUN (King Cab) A T , Radio. Campar Top. Raady To Go. Pick-Up Truck, l Sp., Stereo Caisetle. Only *4595 K ITTE N all black beautiful A playful female Free to a good A lonnq home Call alter 7 p m 37) 1661 *2995 1975 CHEV. *3495 1: jo Van AT. AC, Dapen(table. Only *199$ ___________________ Over SO units to choose from CF A PERSIANS Adult Females While. Black 6150 6750 133 3516 R E N TA Washer. Dryer, Refrigerator, or TV 904 175 4445 47— Real Estate Wanted 61— Building Materials RENAULT H W Y 17 43. DeLand 7)4 1)10 Open E ve ry Sun Noon 5 p m Mon F rl I 10 a m I p m Sat I 10 a m 5 p m low Used Cars Auto 10) W l%1 Sanford The 400CC. mileage like new Asking $800 37) 73** PIANOS A orqwns lwrqt> A small starting as low as $149 9$ Bob fMIl Music Ccnltf & Wrsjern 3*0/00 60 A D D IT IO N A L LOW M IL E A G E USED CARS TO CHOOSE F R O M I SUSUKI 550 377 3785 59—Musical Merchandise 1 ' j^O J O0O0 " '81 AMC CONCORD WAGONS ^ o o 78—Motorcycles YAM AHA pow*r *5788 power steering, air cond A m orel with .! want ad 1978 W A R R A N TY Auto '81 AMC CONCORD if s hkt- pennies from heaven when you Sell Don t Needs ad 5016 FrgnchAvt 3314367 power steering, air cond A much m oral BUY JU NK L A H S A TRUCKS f rom $10 fo ISO Of more Call 377 1*74 177 44*0 G U N auction Sunday Nov Seintord Auction ♦71$ S French Ave More .nfo 17J 7)40 A M C JE E P itggrlng, air cond A much moral f'QU'pmenl JJJ S990 RUMMAGE Sale F.rsi Christian Church 1*07 Sanford Ave Oct fl Thru lQth 9 JO 4 30 SANFORD M OTOR CO '81 AMC SPIRIT D/L TOP Dollar Paid lor Junk i$ Used cars trucks & heavy Redeemer, 2S35Oak Ave Silt . Oct 10 9 3 p m *1 2 0 0 : LOW M IL E A G E M O S T W IT H F A C T CASH FOR CARS R unmnq or not 319 89*1____ L U T H E R A N Church of the EXTRA NICE 1981 A M C Lease Car Sale 77—Junk Cars Rem oved 4 I AMILY garage sale Muc, everything from soup to nuts JO* P'fie Dr i Loch Arbor Thurs . Frl A Sal *1295 1961 Rambler JE E P S CARS PICKU PS from $15 Available al local Gov i Auctions For D reef or y calf Surplus Data Center 4|,$ UP 7800 76— Auto Parts F Ml Oil 9 TO ? a m 4 p m Snapper Riding lawn mower edqer, aquarium, txtoks lot! ol mile 100 Par Place Southwest cornet golf course ... t OR $AL f To ii lose r state 19TT i ttoor Oidsmobile *7 000 mdcs Cash required Call 9 a m 5 p m J7) I T*8 1971 F O R D slop van new tires new motor $2500cash 373 T)49 St— Household Goods GENEVA 30 ACRES WOODED. COCHRAN ROAD 11.S00PER ACRE M AY DIVIDE 1973 Novo Chov. Casselberry, 19T$ C A D l l L A C Coupe Deville lu ll Pewrr a c low mileage AM t M Askmq »»?«) 37) o$;p aft $ p it» NOW Call 377 3611 or 631 944) GENEVA 1 ', ACRES WOODED TONED M OBILE 617.100 *1295 t) t il Bank financing available 57A-Guns & Ammo WEDDING ringtettlit 3 6350 or brtl ottrr 574 5471 1474 Caddlac II. $01 Bonnivdte Brqhm Ifff Chevrolet 75— Recreational Vehicles 5 709 Bradshaw Dr Small Appl Small fr refer, ml sc SINGER f.g I t g Hug (ab.net Pay balance 166 or 10 payments 17 SO See al Santo,d Sewing Center. Sanlord Plata *3595 U III $$ ITT $7.ITT 1910 Pontiac Caprice 4 Dr CARP ORT Sale Sat and Sun 0 SEW AND SAVE $10 7V0 Supreme Brghm 19If Chevrolet Carriero iff* Rabbit 4 Dr For Estate Commercial or ‘ Residential Auctions A praisals Call Dells Auction 33J S670 ter m s ^0? 1980 Butch Rivera 19If Olds Cutiasi 72—Auction O S TE E N S ACRES TA L L PINES, SCRUB OAK 116.500 ASSOCIATES. INC REALTORS' 13 Offices Througnout Central Florida 1478 Ford Fiesta Ghia ★ 339 7989* MARY aiarge lots, nice trees II 5,000 each 337 4617 O S TE E N W OODED ACRES 117,500 TERMS ★ B& HAuto Sales * Tool Co 918 W l!l SI 371 MOO We pay cash tor 1st A 2nd mortgages Ray Lrgg. Lie. Mortgage Broker 334 7)64 area GARAGE SALE f V i RY DAS is BARCtAlN DAY IN TMl WANT ADS 377 7611 or 1)1 999) day! I 4 30 Sat ® ! KoKoMu lake falls ♦9»J OLDS Delta #S ? D i w \ Automatic Air power whf>* dews sterr-nq and brahcV** Runs e« c el lent need! panM $$9$ 0)1 177* * and take over payments See •’ AH Holly Ayr A LU M IN U M can! copper lead brass silver geld Week RUMMAGE Saif at the Geneva Meihod»si Church on lit Street, Friday A Saturday Oet 9!h A 10th 9 a m to 5 p m Lot! of stuff very reasonable Coffee A sandwiches for sale r\ ‘y . j1 PAY T O N »S A U T O A U C T I O N Hwy 97 I mde west of Speed way. D a 4* na Beach will hop) a public A U T O A U C T I O N every Wednesday at * p m lt:$ the only one n F tor ida You Sfff% the resefvm) price Call 901 1 75$ D M for fur met detail! ‘*1- 19*9 DODGE Diplomat IJOC on J22 M l ] 1473 MASTE Office Trailer !3«S0 ft Central Air Heat New carpel and paint Eectlleeil condition Ready lor Im mediate use 14445 377 6300 WOODED R IV ER ACRE 175 000 i»7J PLY m o u t h Satellite 7 liT,/ a i t1om at' £ L i?okv v er v qotvd Runs y r y good 177*191 Dealer WANT TO BUY GUAVAS NEW Nobility. 3 bdr. 7 bth, dbl wide, shingle roof, wood s-d.ng Oct special tll.ni delivered A set up Open Sundays Uncle Roys Mobile Ho meSaleiOl Leesburg 404 >67 0374 w e k iv a ?) T BIRD Loaded New T res Alue with White Top or ’ i Cuiiasi Supreme No money down $75 mo 339 9J00 t U itf}* Adventure. Romance Comes Pill) i f uiniture J?7 •5£M Be* our beautiful new BROAD MORE, Iron! A rear BR't GREGORY MOBILE HOMES 3603 Orlando Dr I I I 5300 VA A F HA Financing r ealto r 80— Autos tor Sole PAPER BACK Books Western 43— Lots-Acreage M O B ILE HOM E Furn doubirwidr and lot with dock It Johns River II I .I N N c h C v v c 10 r' i k Up le e j v'.hi*el B-fsv VI 1 Sp.vd St c» Rufis I .rrl'rnf . iwks F.iif $99! fit 1774 *V 147; 1610 u |3 Antique! Diamond! Oil Paintings Oriental Rug! Bridge! Antique! 37) 7801 Shop Uncle Roys Mobile Home Sales. Leesburg. U S Hwy 441 S 004 761 0334 Open 3 days 377 4911 s t E E l BODY uMify tfiiilrr 4. *0 Hi $1*0 Wits . .impel 37? )$** 1560 1560 s*t« S' 5* 68— Wanted to Buy C H EC K O U T UNCLE ROYS LARGE selection ot 14 w.des prices start 14005 VA t.nan ong no money down. 10*, conventional I eieflcondif'pft *4 .M P A T SUN *10 Wagon • I ogfc "hg ftn «i mb' The Cl a!! le d Ad! w It ftpip . 1 « d that int» n u tr en a feed s Hwy 4»W — 131 1170 CASH A CARRY PRICES Hog F ,mshrr Pellets Layer C Rabbit Pellet* Beet Kwtk It ••Vitality Horse Pellets VJ Corn Somebody ii looking tor your bargain Olfor it today in tht Classify Ads 323-5774 SANFORD REALTY CALL 80-Autos WILCOSALES f» B E A L T Y I N C BHOtcER ' 79 -Trucks-Trailers WHEN THE Z{ fVPfi MMN : HALLENuEC a £T ££ T i KEP " s ) IN' 1 ALL )T hEEF up WITH HIM Bu t w h e n i < t h a t h e f e l l c h e c k t h is o u t l o u d TOWNE S Wedneiday. Oct. 7, 1311— JB 67— Livestock Poultry '.SUZte IN I M \ ATLAS 10i44 I bedroom 13500 H I 5751 IRC E vening H e ra ld . S anford FI. with Major Hoople O U R BO ARDING H O U SE « —Mobile Homes HAL COLBERT REALTY i i * I V i;| BAIRD-RAY DATSUN Have some tamping equipment you no longer use* Sell ,1 all with a Classified Ad .n The Herald Call 377 7411 or 631 9V9) and a friendly ad v.sor will help you (1 M I L E N O R T H O F H W Y .4 M ) L O N G W O O D 831-1118 r? fE* 9 ** M 6 P M M O N . FRI H 6 *UN. I L o n o w o o d L in c o ln - M e r c u r u Central Florida s I I I Volu m e Lincoln M ercury Dealer S S V , I'H .H W A V Ro u e t 7 W I O N ( . W O O D • 6 )1 to po pular d em an d BORO • 3 T l 4 B B 4 • O I » E N N I G M T l Y T II 53 OO S A T A SUN III 6 P M 4 OPEN SUN 12 - « ANNUAL FALL CLEARANCE SALE CONTfNUES! R SALE ENOS 10-12-SI | ONCE A YEAR INVUrTOtinM^aUIDATIOk^^LE . MAKE OFFER SALE ENDS 10-12-SI M A N O NEW 1M1 CAPRI STK « C 1386 SALE PRICE , 5 9 9 5 0 0 * FMCC and bank financing available aid on premlsrs below prlma rate CITY 34 ,*V) B - « m t. - s \ 'A \ ' la* 6 tag All units aubtacl to tfi*ghl. daaiar ptap. ta< HWY. K M M T* j — -e ^ -- ~r*- - — — -e*«-e - r- - KP • ■ * * * ! ' ! ! * * f j , * ^ ^ d- • * ' 9V *% S, H* % K ! /f - /6 •« # * •**’ »! PSV«V*fii9| ■*• * ' VS6 \ * » • • • • ! - Y V p% * \ *n: -w rfV 9 ' ' 4 1 MAtcA’ A la �t t - E v g n ln f H e ra ld , S an fo rd , F I. W a d n g td a y . O ct. 1, I N I ^ ' tO N IG H T S TV B (iO )D tc«c*vrn tm tm n Myatiqu* Gueata PeulBurk* A C Green. DeW Roberlion Maim* 8:00 B 3 ) REAL PEOPLE Featured a convention of laftooed people a woman a beakttbal taam that only ptaya man a fiafton ihow lor doga. a birdipaythotogiat (D B MR. MERLIN (Premiere! Marlin Iha magician. no* running a garage 1a ordarad lo tram an eporenhc* m map* ®li a v mm BASEBALL Amancan league gua playoff p( gam* f l i ( 3 5’ )( tCHARLIE S ANOELS I STEPPINO OUT A unique B 110) l group of 40 matitutioneti/ed meni ally handicappad people prapara for thaw firat public parformanca at tha Sydney Opara Houaa m Auatraka © (17 ) MOVIE ' Eaay Com* Eaay Go (IM T ) EMa Prealey Dod* Marahall A Navy frogman mmiianiy bahavaa h* haa found a vaat aunkan traaaura 6:00 _____If f lO M C W S rSjSAMFOnOAMOtOM 10) NESS irs ev e r y b o d y ' s BUSI­ © (tfjA N O V O R JF F ITH 6:30 ) NBC NEWS CSS NEWS j ABC NEWS ,351 CARTER COUNT BY _ 110) IT S EVERYBODY’S BUSI­ NESS © (1 7 )O O M E R P Y L E 7:00 , B ® T) H THE E MUPPETB ( D o PM MAGAZINE A techniqua lor quilling amokmg fnuchAng vitamin* and eccupunctur*. a com. p*ny that produce* eipenaiv* gocan i*ooi of aulomoMaa. Catrua Mann aaaa ho* producer* faad the* caala. Or Manna Oraruch on ho* lo alo alop nbfing rivalry how | JOKER'S WILD )THE JEFFERSONS D) MACNEIL I LEHRER © (17) CAROL BURNETT AHO Aatronaul Ruity Schwaickart hoatl a turvay ol America'! ratum lo manned apacatughl altar a 8yaar pauaa 7:30 0:30 12:36 1:10 10:00 ® B MOVIE "lea Mitetabiat IB/Wl (1933) Fradnc March. Charla* Laughton Coward Of Tha O i (17 )M O V K p * tie* CM Tortu­ ga" (19611 Kan Scott, Lamia ® B ® a MOV* Melody Of Hate" (C) (19751 Suaan Flannery. Keith Bailer 0 ( 1 7 ) MOV* "ThaOmat Ameri­ can" (19591 Audi* Murphy. Michael Redgrave 11:00 O' B 3 )< J) 0 ® 0 n cw s 3:25 10:30 NOW OPEN O rltnd * Public ■reedceallng S y iftm n ew s T T 35) BENNY HILL B 10 POSTSCRIPTS 0 ( 1 7 ) ALL IN THE FAMILY E H Z lZJ 11:30 B ® TONIGHT Hot! Johnny Carton Guatt Buddy Hackatl lO M 'A T H I f i ABC NEWS NKJHTUNE D (35) STREETS OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO © (17) MOVIE "Fort Oobba" 119481 Cknt Walker. Virginia Mayo A man overcome* paraonal obtlaciaa and Indian HlacJii lo protect the thanga ha charithat moat b b q r ib r a n c h 2S4S French Ave. (H w y. 17/92) Senford. Florida 32771 (305) 321 0090 INTRODUCING MR. LUCIOUS NEWSOM 5:40 © ( 1 7 ) WORLD AT LARGE (MON) 5:45 © (17) WORLD AT LARGE (TUE. FRO 5:55 6:30 5.9 0 ® B MARCUS WELBY, M 0 (TUf-FRf) 6:1 5 0 ( 1 7 ) RAT PATROL(TUE) WKRP IN CINCINNATI Let 4:30 1:00 5:00 HOGAN S HEROES 5) THE INCREDIBLE HULK 10 MISTER ROGERS (R) 17) THE BRADY BUNCH 5:30 O ® LA VERNE t SHIRLEY • COMPANY (MON-THU) f f l O U T S 'H (7 O NEWS (MON. WED. FRI) B (TO ) POSTSCRIPTS ) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES U (17)1 WEDNESDAY IS CHICKEN DAY B 3 d a y s o f OUR LIVES (MON. TUE. THU, FRI) B ® BASEBALL (WED) 7 O ALL MY CHILDREN i l l (35) © ( 1 7 ) MOVIE ® Q AS THE WORLD TURNS 2:00 B ® ANOTHER WORLO (MON. TUE. THU. FRI) ® O ONE LIFE TO LIVE 2:30 SEARCH FOR TOMORROW DD 735) YESTEROAY'S NEWSR e e l s ( t im e a p p r o x im a t e ) REI MON. WEO) (35) COME CLEAN (TIME APPROXIMATE) (TUE) j© (3 5 ) H OO W ILO (TIM E APPROXIMATE) (FRI) r 6:45 B ( 10) A.M. WEATHER TODAY WAKE UP OOOO MORNING AMERICA 5) TOM ANO JERRY 10 VILLA ALEGRE (R) 17) FUNTIME 7:30 ® B MORNING WITH CHARLES KURALT 35) WOOOY WOOOPECKER 10) SESAME STREET g 5:00 4:5 6 0 ^ ( 1 7 ) MMSfON au POSSIBLE B 3 ) NEWS ® O T h e YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS ® □ RYAN'S HOPE ffi (35) MAUDE ® LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE (MON-THU) BASEBALL (FRI) RICHARD SIMMONS MERV GRIFFIN (MON. WEO. FRO 35) WOOOY WOOOPECKER 10 SESAME STREET o 17) THE MUNSTERS 1:30 6:00 ® TOOAY IN FLORIOA O THE LAW ANO YOU (MON) SPECTRUM (TUE) SLACK AWARENESS (WED) THIRTY MINUTES (THU) HEALTH FIELD (FRI) SUNRISE 5)JIMBAKKER 3 5 )CASPER 17) I DREAM OF JEANNIE 12:00 (1) O 12:30 ® 0 SUNRISE SEMESTER S 4:00 ) CARO SHARKS J O NEWS 3 5 [r h o o a ; Q HAPPY DAYS AGAIN r (35) TOM ANO JERRY t (1 7 )(lLEAVE IT TO BEAVER B ® GlLLlGAN S ISLAND (MON- B 12:00 r- 3 ’59 ® B BASEBALL (WED) AFTERNOON 7:00 2:5 6 (U) (35) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE |\J Independent A tleni*. 0 *. ® a b e w it c h e d 1:25 EPENDENT NETWORK NCYYS a (10) WORLD SPECIAL "The Red Army" The ttrangtha and awelnettea ol the Ruaaien rruhtary areoarrvned (R| IQ (17) NEWS (RIO MOVIE Independent OrlenPe © ( 1 7 ) CABLE NETWORK NEWS ® O MOVIE "Murder By Decree" ( 1979) ChMltophar Plummer. Jama* Maton B 3 ) NICHOLS AND DYMES Two country bo yt-lu rn td -Ftd a ra lagent! try to mMIratt a truck GD (1) O 12:30 B ® TOMORROW Guatt Starfmg Hayden B 3 ) th e fa c ts of u f e Natal** a lira! dal* apraad* aom* racy atoriat about her (R| OIFF’RENT STROKES Arnold la Warned whan Mr Drum­ mond order I the removal of all vending machine* from tha achool 1ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT l YOU ASKED FOR IT I FAMILY FEUO 5) BARNEY MILLER conatdara amcid* whan a aportawntar mahtt an mtmuaimg ramark about turn (R) ® B LOVE BOAT "Tha Underttudy JoAnrw Hama. "Mamed Smgi** ' Poky Bergen. Slav* Alan, Lott And Fotmd" Sandy Duncan. Jun Stafford (R) I t ) (351 THE ROCKFORD FILES B (10) RETURN TO SPACE 8:00 B (C B S ) O rlande (N R C ) Daytan* Beach Orlande County' (Pramiaral Kanny Roger*. Fradnc Latin* A aantittv* youth It dnamed a coward m hit tmak Southern town bacaut* ha honort a piadg* h* mad* to tut dying lather not lo light (3) O WKRP IN CINCINNATI (Saaaon Piamiarai Carlaoni ok! racaptioniat re*indie* a romantic flam* and WKRP racaivaa a bomb thraat (Part t| VK (0(35) © (17) ( 10) 0 (A B C ) Orlande 35) SCOOBY 0 0 0 10 ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 17) THE FUNT8TONE3 J PASSWORD PLUS (ft (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS In addition f* Hi* cktnnel* tilled , caklavliien ivk a crlk e rt m ay ten* in M Indtpendenf chenntl *4, It . P fla rta u rg . By tuning t* channel 9 1 tuning f* cktnnel 11, wkfek cnrrlua aperfa and tha C h r lit lin ■roadcatflng N t f w t rk (C B N ). 6:30 mojoi Cikfe ca . (D O (D O ® 8 © ^ S A N F O R D AHO SOM EVENMQ 11:30 C*bt* Ch 6 ’30 35) OREAT SPACE COASTER 10) MUTER ROGERS (R) 17) MY THREE SONS 3:00 B ® TEXAS (MON. TUE. THU. FRO ® Q aUlDINO LIGHT ® a GENERAL HOSPITAL (MON. WEO. FRI) Q BASEBALL (TUE. THU) (35) BUGS BUNNY ANO FRIENDS B (10) FROM JUMP3TREET (R) (MON) 11011AM. I CAN. I WILL (TUE) (10) PEOPLE OF THE TIRST LIGHTJRHWfD: (10) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC B S lib OUE PASA7 (FRf) FUNTIME 3:30 9:00 HOUR MAGAZINE DONAHUE r (17) MOVIE Vi 5)06*4ER OOMERIPYLE 10) SESAME STREET g 6:30 9:30 W t r M R unowned B arb equ e C hat F o r O v e r )5 Y e a n a i (35 ) ANOY GRIFFITH by Larry Wright K I T ‘N ’ C A R L Y L E ’ RIBS ARE OUR SPECIALTY You Will Also Enjoy Otir Be sueeio uxxup CHICKEN. PORK A BEEF 10:00 ) ® TIC TAC DOUGH I o WELCOME BACK. K O n E R 1 5 ) I LOVE LUCY (10 ) EDUCATIONAL PRO­ GRAMMING liG H T , W R E A R A ! ( HCAR. fHCRe'S ACATBUWiR. WWafltift THe WeiGHBcwtoob/ O ur Sacrat Bland O f Havfea A Sptcet P lu i O ur Slawim a aing Pracaaa O lv a O u r Barbeava I I I D allclaut Flavor And P ln k lih Color HOURS t il A.M . Til 16 P.M. lTEMIITY 10:30 f' am ottsR& tpe BLOCKBUSTERS . ALICE (R| 5) O CX VAN DYKE 10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) FRIED CHICKEN 11:00 (4) WHEEL O f FORTUNE ■ THE PRCC IS RIGHT B l O V E BOAT (R) D R IV E TH R U (35) BUO BREWER (10) EDUCATIONAL UNO © ( 1 7 ) MOVIE PRO- \kM im l.a* *r»r fr tla t:4* III tin SCARED TO DEATH happy b ir t h d a y "IT'S HONEY DIPPED" OPEN lt:J0 a.m. -19 p.m. Extapl Frl. A Sat- Cloting tl:N p.m. 1909 Franch Ava. «i N. Hwy. 17-91 (H w y . 17-91) Canakarry Sanford to m e (** OW VHI M TIP TOP SUPMMARKKT PR ICBI GOOD THR U TUBS.. OCT. 11*. Your advertisement wH be reed in Ibeetendt of bemet in Seminole County. CALL Stt-2611 to reserve your space. E i v n in g I le n t Id U .t. C H O IC I B O N IL B ti U .l. CHOICB O O LD K I9 T L V K I9 IM OKBD PICNIC FRYERS M0U10B 1 lLbt > h . o Orr M*r* Mar* . . u . HAMBURGER *1 Turkty N*ck Banal Turaay Wlngt A Nackl A f l l Glad Far Save “ W Ik Welcome NEWCOMER! MARCARMI K I CREAM 6 ( I . Paftlat A u r a FI*van EGGS 4/n b#i 49* » 11 | 4/?l Mix i>... a.. 3/*l Haritaa* >91 c m . DauMt Luck >91 can Gth h Rm m 41 ai. can Am Calakrlly n ------- V H N I II i l . can — a B B tT LaeraBeke— Uf-iMi Ca-ardlnatar 14 at. can ►SMI 79! Hb m > a* 99* • Squeeze a week s trash into one small load • Exclusive Litter B in ' Door (or quick throwaways • Largest capacity in the industry • Exclusive Charcoal Filler removes odors Writ* RffM Naftkaak *1* P l B r f t p i r IN lhaati Merit*** Paper T W «b t raff* *1 f-| >1» f| « 21*1 w Karltaa* •1" M i can Harllap* Cream ifyfa ar Wkafa Kamal Cam Atk about tpocial close out savings on all KitchenAid Energy Saver IV Dishwashers in stock. ... A l$ l Vtfk POTATOES s ms. ■JLI— IJB 39 3/M M Dnaa w i89* p On Man Rip* Xf M y Harlf*** Armla 'i t 5*1 'Baaad on cur rani Department ol Energy Mai procedure* Caunfry O lrl U SI Jitly Cam Muffin Lata Dylan — 111-1711 a Automatically haal their own water in tv«ry complete cycle • Uae 25% leas energy.’ 30% lets time and 30% lets water than previous KitchenAid models •New Energy-Saver Dry Heat OH Option reduce* energy consumption • Exclusive Multi-Level Wash System 10.5 and 1 year Triple Protection Warranty CNITTBIINO ,1*5" Lara* (Mcfc Grits A call Irom you will bring a prompt visit Irom our repreeentative. She haa bro­ chures, civic Information, and to help with your (hop­ ping neadt, carta ol In­ troduction from local marchanIa *1 Oufcn Halland Jim Dandy Florida M anoead S Ik*. GflJjPTOWJOWAraS YOUR INSTALLATION COSTSWITH RM0NEYBACK FROM KIICHENAIDl DO-IT-YOURSELFERS ROOST THE CASH. KnCHOUID ENERGYSAVBtVMSHWASHBtS Custom or tmpofiat modti* V *• t/-I PORK Kauntry Clufc $199 ^ c h ic k b n NOMO tat ■ Flo rida O w n e d 99*. COOK IN OOOD T.O.Ltt MILK "FlofMa'a own giwflne Borvtoo” — dadlealad to woioomlne now raotdonts CURE STEAKS STEAKS i ms. POTATOES i m «. 99 s ms. 99’ * a 1100 W f t 13th St.. Sanford n Qwcfijig geiMce TIP-TOP H o m e O lllc a 904-734-6031 1790 West 1st St. 3 2 2 -3 8 8 3 597 S. HOME APPLIANCE SUPERM ARKET ? I O C A I IONS 5 t ■ *~#Vi' T j **’’ *' t ' r- t - • • r i -r r — T r* -~ ^ * * - T T T ^ * * ‘* ‘ ‘* T - r T f t T i r W y l l m~T,T v r i r n e l- i— lV T rr* . *rr- ~~ - J f r lu f O e rA tn A v t. 7 36 -3423 �Evening Herald. Saniord. FI. Almonds Are... iC Wrdntiday. Oct, J, 1II1-1C A Crunchy, Nutritious Protein To M a ke Simple Foods S Pasta salads have become popular because they are a delicious light and nutritious main dish. Pasta salads are also economical and easy to prepare. For a delicious flavor and color variation we’ve used spinach noodles in this Almond Fettucine Salad. Tuna and almonds are the high quality and low cost protein sources. Almonds have no cholesterol and less saturated fats than animal protein. And their nutritional value is high with significant amounts of riboflavin, vitamin E, magnesium and copper. The creamy dressing has a tangy flavor reminiscent of traditional Fettucine Alfredo. Almonds add great taste and a crunchy texture contrast. The almonds have been toasted to enhance their flavor and crispness. To toast: spread almonds in an ungreased baking pan or skillet. Place in a Mfkiegree oven or over medium-low heat on the stove top for MO minutes i depending on the form of almonds that you are using l or until almonds are a light golden brown. Stir once or twice to assure even browning. Note that almonds will continue to brown slightly after being removed from the heat. ALMOND FETTUCINE SALAD 4 ounces spinach noodles 3 cups shredded lettuce 2 cans (6 ^ ounces each) tuna, drained and flaked 1 large tomato, cut in thin wedges Toasted silvered almonds Almond Cream Dressing (recipe follows) Grated Parmesan cheese Cook noodles as package directs; rinse with cold water, drain and chill. In serving dish, arrange lettuce, noodles, tuna and tomato. Sprinkle with almonds. Just before serving, pour dressing over all; toss thoroughly. Sprinkle with grated Parmesan cheese if desired. Makes 4 to 6 main dish servings. ALMOND CREAM DRESSING 2-3rd cup sour cream ‘i cup vegetable oil cup tarragon vinegar l « cup grated Parmesan cheese l j teaspoon salt l» teaspoon pepper cup toasted slivered almonds 2 tablespoons sliced green onions In small bowl, combine sour cream, oil, vinegar, cheese, salt and pepper. Stir in almonds and onions. Makes about 1*4 cups. HACIENDA EGGS WITH ALMONDS l-3rd cup chopped onion 1 tablespoon vegetable oil l4 cup diced green chilies 1 can (8 ounces) tomato sauce *4 teaspoon salt ■4 teaspoon basil ■k teaspoon garlic powder l-3rd cup toasted blanched slivered almonds 4 corn tortillas, fried crisp, drained 4 fried, poached or scrambled eggs 6 avocado slices *4 cup sour cream In small saucepan saute onion In oil 5 minutes over medium heat. Stir in chilies; cook 1 minute. Add tomato sauce, salt, basil and gBrllc powder. Simmer 3 minutes. Stir in 3 tablespoons of the almonds. For each serving, place 2 tortillas on an individual plate. Top with 2 eggs, cup of the hot sauce, 3 avocado slices and 2 tablespoons of the sour cream. Sprinkle with half of the remaining almonds. Makes 2 servings. ALMOND HAM SALMAGUNDI 4 cup chopped carrots » li cup chopped celery *4 cup chopped onions 2 tablespoons vegetable oil 2 cups diced cooked ham 1 cup lentils, rinsed 6 cups water 1 small bay leaf l4 teaspoon pepper li cup ground toasted almonds Salt >4 cup toasted sliced almonds In 3-quart saucepan saute carrots, celery and onions in oil over medium heat j minutes. Add ham, lentils, water, bay leaf and pepper. Bring to boil; reduce heat and simmer about 40 minutes until lentils are tender, stirring occasionally. Stir In ground almonds and salt to taste. Garnish each serving with sliced almonds. Makes 6 main dish servings. COOK1ER ALMOND COOKIES 1 cup butter or margarine, softened 114 cups sugar 1 egg, separated 2 cups flour 1 teaspoon nutmeg *4 teaspoon salt l»i cups blanched slivered almonds, toasted Cream butter and 1 cup of the sugar. Add egg yolk. Sift together dry ingredients; stir into creamed mixture with 1 cup of the almonds. Press into 151j x 10lx-lnch buttered Jelly roll pan. IJghlly beat egg white; brush over all, then sprinkle with remaining >4 cup sugar. Top with remaining almonds; press into dough. Bake in 278degree oven about SO minutes, until golden. Cool; cut into bars. Makes about 3 dozen cookies. ALMOND INDIAN CORN 2 cups whole natural (ubblanced) almonds, toasted 2 quarts freshly popped com >4 cup grated Parm esan cheese L cup melted butter or margarine 1 teaspoon Worcester shire sauce 1 tablespoon seasoning: toasted onion or mild garlic dip mix, or lemon-pepper, or seasoned salt In large bowl, combine almonds, popcorn, and Parmesan cheese. Mix together melted butter Worcestershire sauce, and seasoning. Pour over almond-popcorn mixture, tossing to coat evenly. Serve in bowls to eat out of hand. Makes about 2 quarts. A lm ond Fettucine Salad, right photo, laced with a tangy, cream y dressing, tastes as go o d as It looks. Hacienda Y Eggs With Alm onds, left, Is a fresh t approach to the breakfast e e or brunch scene. i i i e i s cPiide P A N I M> I'M I O I t Ml A M I t> < >H l O V t ( A I < MAC K I M I1 A H M I I COTTAGE CHEESE CHEDDAR C H E E SE SHARP PM 11 A IM l P H I A SO FT CREAM C H E E SE S ox C U P 9ox PKG. lOox PKG. * 138 88 ii t S L IC E D PANTRY M ID I NATURAL Slier 0 SWISS CHEESE Sot PKO. $ 1 3 8 A M ER IC A N A M ER IC A N S IN G L E S S IN G L E S 24ox C U P 12oz PKG. 16ox P K G . $128 $138 $ ]9 8 KRAFT BHREDDtO MOZZARELLA GOLDBRICK PAN1RY PRIDt CHEESE FOOD AMERICAN SINGLES 2 LB BOX CHEESE 12oi PKO. $ 2 5 8 $ ^ 8 SO U R CREAM Ifioi CUP PANTRY PRIDt SLICED a LB BOX PANTRY PRIDE SLICED PANTRY PHIDE MOZZARELLA GRATED CHEESE CHEESE Bat CAN 8 $ |8 8 $ 1 9 8 A X I I Ml i l l >mtN$ » * h im t I* M O Z Z A R E L L A CHEDDAR CHEESE COTTAGE CHEESE Need a little extra money for that late summer vacation? Chances are it's right there in your basement, attic or garage. Clean house and sell those useful but nolonger needed items with a fast traveling Want Ad. Destination: Results and extra money. » AN |HI I Nil.| SUM lilil |t MIAMI « .N S H A R P N A ! f JM A| CHEESE u a le r, dl I t’s easy to co m e l)y w h en you ut use k. THE IV EHMG HEXALD & MOULD ADDS A SLICE OF LIFE A D VERTISER C L A SSIF IE D SEC T IO N SIMINOLK 322*2611 OllANDO-W II C a ll t o d a y l 631*6693 p ite x i x r r r c n v r w u .. * w-* T ji* y r p ' V ’ . ' J s -• O ' & V - di *■*§* s v : .-•* £ ? . XI id E n jo y th e B e s t fo r L e s s J O IN O U R C O U N T E R R E V O L U T IO N o c t . t th r u t u u .. 6 c t . u . i m i . out *■% * •% », * % t , K* %-'*■ % -V ■s xi to o u r lo w rcicxs wc r i m r v i ih x r ig h t t o u n i t o u a n t i t i h . none A f I**"* +* + — • * ■** - § +-% * A t <1 *# ' * w I * s * * A #* - ** ■ '* t o i o 10 l ie le K 75 id in d c a u r s . h o t r h p o n w r l i t o r ty p o g r a p h ic a l lrrorr m e * - * i — *■ *% * *» *- * * * * ■ '■ •• -** •**«-« v, .t -' �. * » • * t « n .i . » K — Evtnlnq H trild , Sinford, Ft. Wtdnttday, Oct. 7, i m These cooler fall days cause me to want to cook those hearty, heavier casseroles I’ve been avoiding during the Summer. Microwave Magic Casseroles Appetizing In Fall >4 cup sliced green onions 2 cups shredded American or Cheddar Cheese Midge Mycoff Any kind of pasta and cheese dish does well in the microwave if you reduce the power level to 50 percent (medium) to be compatible with the cheese. Microwave cooking time is about half that of the conventional oven time. Great engery saver! You won't miss the browning of conventional methods if you sprinkle the top of the cheese casserole with paprika or bread crumbs mixed with butter and paprika. Home Economist Seminole Community College 2 cups evaporated milk 1 teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons butter Spaghetti and tomato-beef mixture are layered. A quick serve Italian dish. Serves 4 to 6. ‘i teaspoon paprika These n utritious favorites a re com ­ plemented by a crisp green salad, crusty bread and fresh fruit dessert. Hed and green seedless grapes are plentiful and a good buy now. Try these for dessert. Wash and clip Into small bunches and stack on a glass plate. You've got a pretty centerpiece too. MACARONI ANDCHEESE 1 package 8 oz. macaroni, cooked and drained 1 egg, beaten 2 cups 8 oz. grated Cheddar cheese Cook macaroni as directed. It can be cooked in the microwave, but is not a time saver. Grease a round 2-quart casaerole, U y e r half of cooked macaroni and casserole, top with half the cheese. Repeat. Combine egg, milk and salt, pour over macaroni. Sprinkle with paprika and dot with butter. Microwave uncovered at 50 percent power lmedium) H to 18 minutes. Let stand 5 minutes. If your microwave oven has less then 650 watts, add 2 minutes to the cooking time. CASSEROLE SPAGHETTI 7 oz. package thin spaghetti 1 lb. ground beef 16 oz. can stewed tomatoes cup tomato paste 2 tablespoon sugar 2 teaspoon each of salt, oregano leaves, basil leaves I teaspoon garlic powder l , teaspoon pepper 1 tablespoon butter l < teaspoon pepper 1 tablespoon butter Cook spaghetti as directed on package. Drain and mix with butter and onions. Break ground beef into small chunks and brown in microwave oven 100 percent power Ihigh) 4 to 5 minutes. Stir twice. Drain. Stir in tomatoes, tom ato p aste, sugar and seasonings. Microwave 100 percent power i high) 4 to 6 minutes. In a 2-quart round casserole layer half the spaghetti mixture, then meat mix­ ture; rep eat. Sprinkle with cheese microwave, uncovered 50 percent power (medium) 14 to 16 minutes or until bubbling around edges. Rotate the casserole four times during the cooking if your microwave oven is not equipped with a carousel. This will give belter distribution of the macrowaves and more even cooking. For problems or questions relating to microwave cooking, write to me in care of the Evening Herald. Next w eek's Oktoberfest. colum n: M icrowave COOK py cPtide SAVE W A mild, arom atic curry sauce heightens flavors and transform s stuffed chicken hreusts into a delicious delicancy fit for Kuests as well as family. SOFT £ PRETTY sw M Chicken L o w In S o d iu m H igh in Flavor TISSUE , Cutting down on sodium in your diet? Here's a recipe that’s low in sodiutn ( Just a little more Uian 100 mg. per serving) but high in flavor. Flump chicken breasts are baked with a flavorful stuffing of shredded wheat, fruits, and herbs and spices. A mild, aromatic curry sauce heightens flavors and transforms these stuffed chicken breata Into a delicious delicancy tit far guests as well as family. LOW-SODIUM CURRIED CHICKEN HHEASTS STUFFED CHICKEN BREASTS 4 large whole chicken breasts, boned, skinned and split (about 2 pounds) 3 tablespoons vegetable oil 2 tablespoons finely chopped onion 5 shredded wheat biscuits, finely rolled, or 2 cups spoon size shredded wlieal, finely rolled (about 1 and one-third cups crumbs) '* cup finely chopped apple 2 tablespoons raisins 1 egg, slightly beaten '4 teaspoon ground cinnamon 11 teaspoon [H indered sage l» teaspoon ground black pep|>er CURRYSAUCE 2 tablespoons vegetable oil 2 tablespoons oll-pour|H>se flour 1 teaspoon curry powder teaspoon ground black pepper 2 cups milk GARNISH 1 tablespoon reserved shredded wtieat crumbs I tablespoon chopped parsley Cooked rice, unsalted 1. Make Stuffed Chicken Breasts: Preheat oven to 375 degrees F. Grease a 12 x 8 x 2-inch baking dish. Pound chicken breasts slightly. 2. In medium skillet, over medium heat, heat oil; saute onion until tender, about 3 to 5 minutes. Remove from heal. Reserve 1 tablespoon shredded wheat crumbs for garnish; stir remaining crumbs, apple, raisins, egg, cinnamon, sage and pepper into skillet; mix well. Spoon about one-third cup mixture onto center of each breast; roll up; secure tightly with toothpicks. Place in prepared baking dish; cover with foil; liake 15 minutes. 3. Make Curry Sauce: Meanwhile, in medium saucepan, combine oil, flour, curry powder and pepper; gradually stir in milk until smooth. Over medium heat, bring to a boil, stirring constantly; lower lieat; simmer, stirring, until thickened, about 2 to 3 minutes. When chicken has baked 15 minutes, pour over sauce; re-cover; bake an additional 10 to 15 minutes. 4. To S e n e : Mix reserved I tablespoon shredded wheat crumbs with chopped parsley; remove toothpicks from chicken breasts. Spoon cooked rice, unsalted, onto serving platter; lop with chicken breats and curry sauce. (Serve remaining curry sauce alongside.) Garnish with shredded wheat parsley mixture. Makes 8 servings. A S S O N IM ltlN I 'K I M Si Q Q C i W H IT E ItO tiS E 5 JA R ■ ■ ELSEWHERE 4 t.69 p in n y p in c t iin p r ic i lono BRAND p r ic t ,5 5 < , Vegetable O II_9 7* Id til Ml MIC 72 p i | 418*|Bit i 1.1 aut.BAtin OB M AI I t)Ff Is . .------ 1 d 9 | O o i BOX 96' i» HUNGRY JA C K »2 o , BOX CO M PLETE •J- Trash Bags___ ?169 ______ IIO R TH ftO O D S 24oi M A P I! TLA YO R Meat Sauce___ 8 9 * -------- - Butter Syrup__ 7 9 * d GtftK-MIC U in iR IL W II Oo It | 1 Baby Shampoo 9 9 * Id GtM ER IC D O i'O tih I 1 a Cotton S w a b s_ 4 9 * Id ftH ITE H O O B E 23ol JA R -------- . Apple Sauce__ 6 9 * d JJ o iH T l PLUS D f POSIT D IET PEPSI ON Pepsi Cola___ 3/*l d n*.aNi, RINSO —a (AlJMiRT Qpi C ' S I 19 J| w DETERGENT Ht* 14 m ix jjte9 9 ^ d J 27 I I hi S H I Ml D ELICIO U S FLORIDA Avocadoes___ 2 /sl U & MO I WHITE 97' P o ta to e s_ l 0 «k P PANIRV CHIDE Ib o l CAN BIG M o tm iA in g r o w * b a r i i e h JU ■'WNHS. E mil BOV V IRHl-CfllI S H 24ot dHR JAR | Fresh Pears_i.B48* . PAMTNY PRIDE 16oi SLICED. WHOLE OR Mushrooms___ ?178 .------ - LARGE CRISP STALK Cut Beets__ 3 / 8 9 * 0 4 .0 , BOX Green Celery__ 4 8 * |------ - IR I S H G R E t n Ajax DETERGENT____ 1® L?J Peppers_____5 / sl *•1 CAh CHICKEH PACK TR CbH UAILV 20ol CC H O BAG ,------ - Libby V lennas_39* 39‘ ShO WHITE LB TRAY 0 1“ 0 Asstd. Greens_?119 0 PACKED IR I S H DAILY PKG Slaw or Salad—.5 8 * 69- GREEN BOILING Pine Sol cleaner_ 4 9 * 0 MAhDARin I loi Peanuts____ lb7 8* ------ . LARGE 0 Taco S h ells__ 2/*l 0 Oranges_____ 2/*l MnCNO»«UA lt d fOAtt ADO OB Fresh Cukes__5 / * l .____. CRESH CANADIAN FRESH GREEH Cabbage ------------------ l b N* / 41 If BUITONI NAt w *i* i mi • KRAFT ^ DHISSIhK.S 2 »I!M [O O HORM EL C H I L I esa » I f»l Ht k’.N R IC E A RONI I,*! ( It 11 ™L 1 *4 I I 41 INI 0 Rutabagas__ l b 23* ^ KeeblercRACKERs_?l17 0 RAGU mm.,,, m* • ««/ SPAGHtTTI SAUCES •<mu ss «i *i E 3 $ * \l\ 4 9 IN MliStlKI Tt>R L 111,4 >| -------- - I U i O U I OB Hontf l,BAHABb i 4 « i j **n m k m cBit* , i f *I Bill* I r» nnt rr tiN fi I r«K t COMPARE Bucket Olives—6 9 * 0 Pancake Mix__9 9 * d LaI nf PH ||H MfltWtMM A lA ltlM O S CIS C ftHCRT «« „ « > ■ ---------* Cold Power____?169 d GENERIC J O C t. JO G A llO N mottiM MM, Kosher S p ears-99* Id Cling Free SHEETS*1" Id M arshm allows.63* LB ELSEWHERE 39' PER LB Sweet Peas___ 3 8 * 148 | jft u n it a j t units 11 . -------- Palmolive LIQUID__? F _87< /■i 1HIt At* «.l ^1M U APPLE JUICE ® , 22ot HTL. »• * Dumplings___ 8 9 * Jack’s Cookies 9 9* I'd G l h t MIC I t o i P K U M IG OM MINI ^ g IH t IMOt «MI«>JMntKKHCStftl rtAHUf BAiril* tAnOVttH IBfftf Ol CHOC BANUWKH (Blftl Potatoes_____ 6 5 * d 8 SWICT MJE 2401 c m c n c n L *149 Cherry Pie M ix_?l39 H . 6 ELSEWHERE 79' Dressings_____ ?139 Id 24oi CAM N U S S ILM A N S 2 t o , 1 Dog Burgers__ ?229 d Root Beer. GEORGIA RED SWEET POTATOES M ill TIM COMPARE .9 9 * 0 n uOnN TE 11.' f wt H n O u cILt uIbuo il vCAN n n DLL M ,— CAT te s t ft HI HI u l l . 3 LB BAG ■ Green Beans_2 /4l d Dressing_____ 9 9 * l it t e r ^ v ,-;. | Beef Stew. 12oi JAM t»AIAU U h llK If *•<401A OBAtl.t IM H I 11 tnnnfi ih tK AiiAR fiiN o io a io D o iw i OIM IY MOO HI Apple Jelly___ 9 7 * o il com pare Milk Mate__ 79' til nt MIC I III JAM 24o, 8 JO oi Cocktail____ g e n e r ic / 9 ELSEWHERE 3)41.00 n a t io n a l til HI NIC Ib o l CA N t HUH G IM R IC M St W Ml HI V I f l IIHAG (LSIW HKKf J9 ALL PURPOSE $129 t il Ml H*( 3 68 a 3 8 II FLORID A | t YELLOW if ! G RAPEFRUIT f © O N IO N S APPLE JU IC E COMPARE YELLOW SQUASH I W ill Ml f>«* Ml M l H i i si will m 4i i i SW T11JGKYH I1) D E L IC IO U S gAPPLES I Ml S ll l i l t At <jN4 >Vt n 4 8 h J 64ot I N K V C A 1 11 O H N I A FRESH PEACHES < IIA I l! R ( M )M ti M il I I 9 / So# 1 8 c 25 l t M m il HI '4*v 1 ( m >/ ( A Pi 7 9 * 11SI Will Ml •I 44 - c* i n k $100 X THIN SPAGHETTI OR ELBOW MACARONI (GENERIC) 16o< PKC. ft* In low-sodium cooking, substitute an equal amount of lemon rind for any salt called for in package directions. To Microwave Ijiw-Sodium curried Cliicken Breast: 1. Pound chicken breast slightly. In 14-quart microwaveproof bowl, microwave oil and onion at 100 percent power until onion is transparent, about 14 to 2 minutes. Prepare stuffing and stuff breasts us in Step 2. Place in 12 x 8 x 2-inch ungreased microwave-proof baking dish; cover with plastic wrap, leaving 1 corner open. Microwave at 100 percent power 3 minutes; remove from oven. 2. In 24-quurt, microwave-proof bowl, combine curry sauce ingredients us in Step 3. Microwave at 100 percent power 7 to 8 minutes, Stirring every 2 minutes, until sauce comes to a boll and is slightly thickened. Pour over chicken; re-cover; microwave at 100 percent power 7 to 8 minutes, rotating 4 turn at 3 4 minutes, until chicken Is lender. Serve as in Step 4. NATIONAL BRAND PRICE 77' 2 5 <O F F RICH N’ CREAMY ICEHALFCREAM GALLON WITH 1 HI* COUPON GOOD THRU V E D ..O C 1 . 14. I M I . '. -->0 , V I V \| J& F , .** ‘ m . * ’ '» * ‘ * SANFORD 2944 ORLANDO ROAD. ZAYRE PLAZA AT THF CDRNFH OF 17.9? f . OR) RNHO u n in - • ~ /K ' ' ' ' w K* . . . ? taegsaesp* �E v tn in g H t r i k l , S an lcrd , FI. Spruce Up Vegetables With Sauces Ho q u e f o r t Sauce Supreme enhances (he flavor of many cooked v e g e ta b le s. It is especially attractive served over a dish of cauliflower and broccoli for s ha r p contrasts in color. T H IS W EEK S’ W ARE FEATURE p r GPfide FR Y P A N up to 10 IN C H 60 % $ 0 9 9 ONLY HI C d l A H P H IC f » 14 9*1 LOTS O F CHICKEN INIHHMA OR GA PRI MICJMGHA|>f h 5 a m I I l l ' l l MIN HAk Kl LHII ovi 8 h m m 9 8 OVCR “ 3 LBS ^ # 1 1 1 I I SI WItl HI 4 1 SB PI H I It Ti.SFWHFRE 78' PFR l H SM OKED HAM SLICED BACON PO R K R IB S k m M ARKET S T Y lt COUNTRY STYLE I RRfARf (, IIGQVRR WITH fl A< US I "ICK» I QIBK I PACKAGI A ovt 9 2 LBS ■ ■ H IIUIl M 8 FLSFW H ER E ( I P O R T IO N S * LI) 9 O R S IIA N K 8 AVOCADO SAl't'K 1 large rqie avocado 2 tbsp. lemon juice 1 tbsp. chipped onion 1 or. Roquefort cheese, crumbled 2 tsps. cornstarch Slice the avocado, dipping each slice in the lemon Juice. Combine all of the other ingredients with tlie avocado ami lemon in a blender until smooth. Makes 2-2-W cups. FROZEN DINNERS KAl ISHdRV H i t AKA. SLICED TURKEY. ON IU R K EY C R O O U L IT I A 2 LB PKG . $ 1 5 8 HOQUEFORTSAUCE SUPREME 1 tbsp. butler. 1 tbsp. all-purpose flour I cup heavy cream 2- l* ozs. Roquefort cheese, crumbled Mell tiie butter In a saucepan; stir in flour. Add cream stirring with a whisk until there are no lumps. Add Roquefort and continue stirring over low heal until smooth and thick. Makes M y cups. E L S E W H E R E *1.98 | Stilt* Elkl RHf Nl n%«Mik ... r.H, iii I *1 s*lit • I l hi IlfifHI nw« mi s Kn. COMPARE rsw i r’ " 4J AO A 1MONI OYIM IIH SI III L) UilAMIt M 0 0 (ISDACltolCI nonillAARIfl 0 0 E u*Dt I huh I till li t|>| i si** f ti i OVI R J IBS Bill PATTil Nl* MYGRADE UYI NI ! IIS STICK * S I AM H A O M i.4 H I A l U A C I A b I ru s o IH I I N K S (O A IIR A IIU A ........ .. It AKf HY COMPARE _______ . .Mt.i ess i PANFRY PRIOE flC A N * *AK 79‘ MILL LANE I Zal I 1 IAAUUB lUAr FAMOUS IBOI l*oi LOAF f— COUNTRY BOUIRE JO oi IO A I . I i m l-A N I MY I ’ R IH I rsM i M M k lllN I IO 0 1 IR O / I N C H O P P ID I I A I , l’Al> I Ml I’MIIH I FROZEN WAFFLES 5 9 < 98c 0 PANIRY PNIOI , r.* h . s •SM I MM I . | l.tl* «UR4* ItillfR «»•»•» lOMOIRWiniW km oa anmt.uua . Franxla Wine*J 3 39 0 . i ill.a aoaa.o iasmoko oa a w o 6 4o« K JHI . Liebfraumllch.J229 0 I I Mil* CAUF t l “ *R W M I Taylor Wines__%4t 0 I I *1 • »l**l I l SI •in. hi a Will Ml I r*K t Grape Jelly___ 9 9 c IFX I/ I I / d i RI F i lls WMil | MtHJSl 12o« Apple Juice___6 9 c f I HI WMl Ml AI IH M M B N l I l *1 IS t. API (JS I I Nl I CLOROX BLEACH $ 1 3 9 NMAVI H P N IO I I I S I *4 M t Ml LATEX GLOVES SARAH |* 1 .11)1)1 I SOI I | TO D D LER S DIAPERS 7 9 < KLEENEX ASSORTED FACIAL TISSUE 15.Sot CAM ELSEWHERE 85* /VkS 40 c o u n t $>199 GREEN BEANS 200 » >79* PANTRY PRIDE CUT COUNT iih GAl LON I i M kill Ml •*«/*« S t I’AIH •*H I AM*.| 0 0 Spray N’ W ash_!l89 Ml G U I AM ON M INI GOOD NEWS , $ 1 8 9 g I YNI I AStl 2 I M Crest TO O IM P A A TI 2 / 83 °° i-» PANIRY COMPARE $p8 Potted Meat__4 / 8l t Tylenol (capsules)^269 0 88c IG 0 3/*l ELSEWHERE 3 /SI.II i fs*k iSkk I /VaF u a r a n te e H ■ lo t . I L L SAVE YOU MOAE ON YOUR T07AL FOOD BILL OR « t WILL | ----- 1 Celia W ln e «_ !.4 99 0 ISFlOARD KRUtSCM 710 A t. . VO • I *IR A S I Ml NQf II FLS£ »H I«I j f l 38 HOMMI I lot CAN Dexatrim CAfMil| s_»249 g twiM im t *om to.n loM *na. >oi m n w M . in . n n u i n o i ,Z n , W ill Ml I fern M l /•* I IIIIIH IN III. CAIM 1*1 ISM (Ml I ELSEWHERE $1.99 COMPARE Lunch Meat. Alcohol____ 2 / 8 9 c l!51 REGULAR. DRIP OR E P 1»•••£•’ mam i.aiio * i asiiiw Margarine____ 4 8 c •V.Vn.*’ Uhl COMPARE I I SI SHI Nl III LB BAG *4*1*1 run.* r.i.i it a Lykes Bologna 8 8 c 0 COFFEE $ ] 4 9 88c E Biscuits s l 68 Hot Dogs PANTRY PRIDE PIEL8 BEER Sol 4 f At K (•OlOO CORN |«*.»f fKt, OtJAHIIHS 3 9 * PARING KNIVES PANIMY PMIDI Orange Juice PACK Of l o. C l O V I H I L A I Qtr. Spred_3 / 8 8 c 0 MYGHADI 124*1 PKG I *1 I WMF *•* i « I So, I’M , * .* $138 0 0 ( AROIINA Ifaoi PKG Roll S ausage__9 8 c 0 Luncheon _____. 12 PACK PARTY FLAKE MAIIIMlM % tm*r*4. Wtrtll. 4*011 m im ;■* 09 /O n, I O A I 2 /* l 0 . I OH BREAD Bagels ..TVS. .--------, IceC ream _____?129 0 rtkist liMiaoiibiutiMOMDA _ O range Juice_^?239 E t ii a m i n i 3 KING SIZE fa P A C K l2o/ C A N ’ViV*.*’ *“M I»*I<I COMPARE PANTRY PRIDE MALI GALLON Wheat B r e a d 2 /9 9 c 0 MU» 0 l 98 . Rye Bread____ 9 3 c 0 MOStjw Stuffed Clams_f Meat Bologna til M Hit It.../ I’M, PORI NPAK SI III hCMICKI N Ibut PKG Spinach J S r _ 3 / * l 0 Lemon Cake___?159 0 ROLLS 88' PANTRY PRIDE I 2 o i I R 0 2 I N r u * m Twirls (Cinnamon)_o 9 C A N I M Y C H IH I Liver S a u s a g e L B 5 8 c Cottage C h eese8! 48 I YNI f AM1 |fco« PKG Midi* ■40 AW* 1*41*11, Al II OAKUI rwi. E A 4 LB *|M) Chicken P attie sM 38 8128 0 Beef Franks ! 50 lORRII AAlll Uairtl. ■*AD* 14/4IM»* ■•1 AIMDMlII *141 041 0*1 Oil BA laiktlllltNIIIt iNK.Htl Fryer lb8 4RIA4RDOSRlUIIIIMA /Iftrau g*|it I N«Ht I MOMI I P I I I I I HIMk All kite •ttlll rt<s Otll I II* SI Al II SI 24o# i (if OSCAR MAYIN IZufPKG Ml At (IN 0 Meat Loaf *248 0 U 6 D A GNADI A(ANGI Baking H en s_ iu 5 8 c 0 Pork Loin 1 Vegetables certainly get their share of abuse There are a lucky few home gardeners who can enjoy a variety of vegetables at their wholesome best. . .picked, washed, cooked just to the point of doneness, and simply served. The rest don't fare as well because by the lime most vegetables reach the marketplace they are less than perfect. The greater tlie period between picking and cooking, the longer the time needed to make them palatable Nutritive values, color, texture and especially flavor are often reduced Just compare a tomato picked fresh from the garden with one picked underripe and shipped lo the city. They both may have a bright red color but that's where any similarity ends Piquant flavors, different cooking methods and ingenuiiy in combining familiar vegetable varieties can dress vegetables up and make them more inleresting. Hoquefort is a versatile blue-veined cheese made from sheep's milk that helps snap vegetables out of their doldrums Only a small amount is needed. Sauces are probably the quickest way for the cook to spruce up vegetables. They can be made separately from the vegetable and poured over it when ready to serve. Or the sauce is cooked, then mixed with the vegetable in a casserole dish, with or without a topping added, and baked. Nearly everyone lias heard of quiche or larts baked with vegetable fillings in a partially cooked pastry shell. When these egg type mixtures are baked in fireproof dishes without pastry, they are called gralins There are a variety of vegetable souffles. And lust, bul not least, vegetables certainly transcend being called ordinary when they are .lipped in fritter batter and deep-fat fried. Avocado Sauce is an uncooked blend of avocado, yogurt, onion and Roquefort that is an excellent dip for raw vegetables or spooned over fresh, sliced tomatoes. II also is delicious poured over hot steamed cucumbers, celery , cauliflower or broccoli. If you're not a calorie counter, Hoquefort Sauce Supreme is u rich, cooked sauce that is compatible with all vegetables. It is especially attractive served over a dish of cauliflower and broccoli for sharp contrasts in color. Another combination with eye appeal is steamed zucchini or celery mixed with carrots, both sliced julienne style, and topped with ground Kngtish walnuts. Tills same Roquefort Sauce is used in an unusual casserole of lima beans and (wars E L S I W H E R F « I 16 P F R LB J 8 P E R LB ON-COR P A U A IIK M V ^ K ln tid a y , O i l . 7. I t l l - lC Double th e D ifference in Cash! Heart MOW!I» YOgCAMnnOlORIRCntRAll MKISfMItRllSSI AMVOlNIRSurit *ARSIII*?OUSlOCAl V■AD4*K,.»•( A RAMIBf MIC* Will IXXJSlI (Ml DilllMMI IM CASK COMRASI RRlCIft OAfMf MAI III ASAt AM? OfMlS MlltlAAMI I IMtOOS (OlAl ISA04SCASIA If IMfIS tOIAl IStOWISOMIS DIMI SI Ml III ASCOSIIMCMOT LI!AV ,# *° aaiAO?OURRAAIR»RtlO« IfI Alii 0 SI G*SVIS lARf AMDIMI OINIR A«RR|f SRRlCfSOMINI ISACI AAAI III At IORAMTRYRBlDI AHI U RAVVOUDOCtil TNI DMMRIMCt IM(ASM 2*4 B IT Of PRINT A I ROM YOUR KODACOIOR ULM AT TIME or DEVELOPING AT OUR REGULAR LOW PRICK 110 126 IIV M IM O N IY ! C D C C f r n c c i G O O D O C T . a T H R U O C T . 14. 1981. ROQUEFORT-1JMA BEAN CASSEROLE 1 • 10 in. |>ackage frozen limu beans, blanched l-1: cups drained, canned pears cut in bite-size Recipe for Roquefort Sauce Supreme Drain both the lima beans and (rears on toweling to remove as much moisture as possible. In a small buttered casserole dish alternately layer the beans, pears, and sauce ending up with beans, then sauce on top. If the large casserole dish is used the sauce recipe may have to be doubled. If desired, top the mixture with unseasoned, while bread crumtn. Heat, covered, at 350 F. for about 40 minutes or until tlie mixture bubbles and is heated through. Makes 4 . ups I1AKKD.SPINACH GRATIN' 1 • 10 oz. package frozen chopped spimirh l-3rd cup minced onion 2 Ibsp. butter l « cup milk 4 large eggs 1-1y cups creamy cottage cheese 4 ozs. Roquefort cheese, crumbled Salt, pepper, nutmeg Squeeze all of the water out of tlie spinach It should then measure ' y cup. Saute the onion in the butter for 2 minutes until softened. Add tlie spinach and cook, stirring for another 2 minutes. Remove pan from (lie heat. Stir in tlie milk and lei the mixture cool. Beat together Die eggs, cottage cheese and Roquefort. Stir in the spinach mixture. Season with salt, pepper and nutmeg. Pour Into a greased baking dish. Rake for 35-40 minutes ot 350 F. or until a knife inserted in the renter cornua out clean. Makes 6-A servings VEGETABLE FRITTERS Hoquefort-Wlnr Haller: 1—l-3rd cups all-purpose flour 1 tsp. salt '« tsp. pepper 1 tbsp. melted butter l * cup crumbled Roquefort cheese 2 egg yolks, beaten *4 cup dry white wine 2 egg whites, beaten Oil for frying Mix flour, salt, pepper, butter, Roquefort and egg yolks In a blender until smooth. Gradually stir in tlie wine. A Chablis is a good choice. Allow the batter to rest and ferment while covered In tlie refrigerator for 12 hours. Vegetable Preparation: Green beans, egg plant, mushrooms, zucchini, cauliflower, broccoli, celery, small bite-size onions and potatoes are all good vegetable selections. Wash and peel the vegetables. Cut any large vegetables into cubes or slices about 1-3-inch thick. Parbod those vegetables that tiave a longer cooking time such as cauliflower, green beans etc. Dry all of the vegetables on toweling. l* t the hatter reach room temperature. When you are ready to begin frying, beut the egg whites until stiff and add them to the batter. Nothing is more important than tlie temperature for frying. The wise old gourmet, Alexander Dumas, put it aptly when he said the food must be "surprised" by the hot fat, lo give the crusty, golden coating ao characteristic and so desirable. Use a thermometer and fry the food In small balchea at about 375 F. for 2-3 minutes tf the vegetables are precooked. Uncooked vegetables will Lake 5-7 munutes at 350 F.-360 F. Drain on toweling and serve immediately. There should be enough batter to coat 2 cups of food. i t , . . ,- tt i • • I* *• *9 ' •*»*•* •* | ,* i i t| AS 1 *f 1 •» *» ■i * •» y ' -# �* * f t r* ••*0«t t- <C -Evtn ln g H«r»ld, Sanford, FI. Wtdnttday, Oct. 7, m i October Is Seafood Month Tender Morsels From Sea Offer All-Year Goodness The Florida Department of Natural Resources has proclaimed October as Seafood Month. A variety of fresh seafood Is plentiful year-round in Florida. Seafood contains ligh-level protein, vitamins and minerals. BROILED SCALLOPS EN BROCHETTE 2-‘i lbs. large sea scallops IS slices bacon paprika for color seasoning salt 4 lemon yellow rice Take 2 or 3 scallops (depending on size) and wrap in one slice of bacon. Repeal this step IS more times using all the scallops and bacon. Take a 12-inch skewer and place each scallop bundle on carefully. Place the completed skewers on a cookie sheet and place under a hot broiler. Keep the brochette under the broiler till the bacon becomes lightly browned. Remove from the broiler and season lightly with the seasoning salt, paprika and lemon Juice. Place the brochettes back into a 400 degree F. oven for ap­ proximately 10 minutes until the bacon is crisp and the scallops are firm to the touch. Serve the brochettes on a bed of yellow rice, and baste with the drippings from the cookie sheet. Serves four. 1 can (10*4 ounces) condensed cream of chicken soup l 4 cup sliced celery ■i cup sliced carrots '« teaspoon salt 1 Jar (8 ounces) pasteurized process cheese spread Chopped parsley (garnish) Thaw fish if frozen. Skin fillets; cut into 1-inch pieces. In a 3quart saucepan, combine P i cups potato liquid, soup, celery, carrols, and salt. Bring lo a boil; cover and simmer 4 to 8 minutes or until vegetables are tender, stirring occassionally. Add cheese spread, fish, and diced potatoes; simmer for 8 to 10 minutes longer or until fish flakes easily when tested with a fork. Garnish with chopped parsley. Makes 6 servings. M < I SEAFOOD STEW WITH CORNBREAD DUMPLINGS 2 (miauls fish fillets, fresh or frozen 1 large onion, sliced '« cup margarine or cooking oil 1 package (10 ounces) frozen mixed vegetables, thawed 1 can (4 ounces) sliced mushrooms, drained 2 cans ( lO'j ounces each) condensed cream of celery soup I cup milk 1 teaspoon salt >t teaspoon thyme 4 slices bacon, chopped '] package (18 ounces) corn muffin mix Milk Thaw fish If frozen. Skin fillets, cut Into 1-inch pieces. In a 6()uart Dutch oven, cook onion in margarine until tender, not brown. Add mixed vegetables, mushrooms, soup, 1 cup milk, salt and thyme. Heal and stir until hot. Add lish; cover and bake in a hot oven. 400 degrees F., for 12 to IS minutes. Fry bacon until crisp; drain on absorbent paper. Prepure muffin mix as directed on package label, reducing inilk by half. Fold in baron; drap 6 to 8 mounds of batter onto hot fish mixture. Return to oven and bake uncovered for 20 minutes or until dumplings are done und fish flakes easily wlien tested with a fork. Makes 6 servings. PILLY FISH STEW 2 pounds (Ish fillets, fresh or frozen 2li cups carrot strips 1 large onion, sliced 2 lublespoons margarine or cooking oil ‘ i cup all-purpose flour l can il pound) tomato wedges, OR whole tomatoes, un­ drained 1 cup water 2 teaspoons salt 6 whole peppercorns I bay leaf 1 cup sliced dill pickles Lemon slices, OH chopped parsley (garnish) Tliaw fish if frozen. Skin fillets; cut into l li-lnch pieces. In a 5-quart Dutch oven, cook carrot strips and onion in margarine until onion Is tender, not brown. Stir in flour. Add tomatoes, water, salt, peppercorns, and bay leaf. Bring to a boil. Reduce fieat; cover and simmer for 15 minutes. Add fish and dill pickles. Cover and simmer for 10 io 15 minutes longer or until (ish flakes easily when tested with a fork and vegetables are tender. Remove bay leaf. Gurnlsh with lemon alices or chopped parsley. Makes 6 servings. GOLDEN CREAMY FISH POTAGE I [xiund fish fillets, fresh or frozen 1*» cups rooked, diced potatoes OK 1 can (1 pound) whole potatoes, drained, reserving liquid, and diced P i cups reserved potato liquid, OH water 7 *55»- • # . • a dietary delight. TOP QUflUTV! LOW PRICES! vfliuflBUE s &h GReen staitips TOO! omv uwgiwvou CHILI FISH BITES WITH DIP 1 pound fish fillets, fresh or frozen 1 cup dry bread crumbs 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon chili powder 2 tablespoons melted margarine or cooking oil Chill Sour Cream Sauce Thaw fish if frozen. Skin fillets; cut into 1-inch pieces. Combine bread crumbs, salt, and chill powder. Coal each fish bite with crumb mixture. Place fish bites in a single layer in a well-greased baking pan, approximately 15 x 10 x 1 inches. Pour margarine over fish. Bake In a very hot oven, 450 degrees F., for 15 to 20 minutes or until fish flakes easily when tested with a fork. Makes approximately 30 hors d’oeuvres. CHILI SOUR CREAM.SAL'CE 1 cup sour cream 1'* tablespoons minced green chllles 2 teaspoons, sweet pickle relish ■n teaspoon salt Combine all ingredients; chill. Serve as dip for Hot Chili Fish •Rites. Mokes approximately I cup dip. DINNER BELL FISH SOUP 1 pound fish fillets, fresh or frozen 2 cups water l ' i cups chopped onion 1 cup sliced carrots 1 cup eilxiw macaroni 1 teaspoon salt '» teaspoon cloves U teaspoon pepper 1 can ( U ' j ounces) condensed split pea with ham soup 2 cups milk Chopped parslay (garnish) Tliaw fish if frown. Skin fillets; cut Into 1-inch pieces. In a 5(|uurt Dutch oven, combine water, onion, carrots, macaroni, salt, cloves, and pepper; bring to a boll. Reduce heat; cover and simmer for 4 to 6 minutes or until carrots are almost tender. Add soup and milk, stirring until well mixed. Add fish; cover and simmer for 8 to 10 minutes longer or until fish flakes easily when tested with a fork, (larnlsh with chopped parsley. Makes C servings. SEASONED FISH DIP 2 cups cooked, fluked fish 1 cup large curd cottage cltecse 31 cup sour cream 2 tablespoons chicken seasoned stock base 1 tablesjxs'H chopped pimento 1 tablespoon chopped parsley Chopped parsley (garnish) Assorted chips, crackers, or raw vegetables Combine all ingredients except garnisli and crackers; chill, (famish with chopped parsley. Serve with chips, crackers, or vegetables. Makes approximately 3 cups of dip. Broiled Scallops Kn Brochette is .S-ox. hot. • 1 2 8 100 ^WGrVenlstampsIflilllli^GrVen'stanipsH 100 ^WGreenStampsHI^^WGreenStanipsfS i a l h i M H i l l 0» K iln | w | | P ubw t f v e c - a » i Of ( U l 8v » ( M H O l IN I I b any alia pkg. Plastic or Shear SO* OH Label, 10-ox. Bottla, Wondra Lotion 2 . (Effactlva Oclobar • • 14. 19B1) Schick Injector Bladoa 4. (i ((•cii** October a • is, teei) 3. (EHactlra Oclobar • - 14, 1081) C O « W I k l P u a c a ill »l I p S I q ™ II j j 7-ox. Bottle, Shampoo " Wi I h t a i l l 0 u # M t a » » w 8 ( K l | | O l | P u b S 1-ox. Tuba Ointment or 12 -ct. Pkg. Suppoeitorlea Soltun Blue Preparation N 6. (Effactlva Oclobar •• 14, 10ai) 7. (fliactlva Oclobar • •14, 1081) jj V .................................................... . . . . 4 < * ttn IM 'IC O w POW AUBP w • € « * • ! e * !j 11 40>ct- Bottle, Capaulaa jj 8 -(EftacUvaOclobar 4 ■14, 1041) U a — 1 J M in a M w a m i S. (EKacUra Oclobar ■ - 14. 1M1| \ [PTO^yGrVenStaniDsBI P v b Z l Anadn III w w M W I Murine Plus Bya Waah 100 iwGreenStamps©[MO^WGreenStampsHffiTjliwGreenStamps[ 3 * "■ IM (frit ■ f r a * COwbO* b « 0 P v B <*464 0 » M .S-ox. bottia, Murine Eye Waah or IS-ct. Pkg., BAND-AID Brand Adhaalva Bandagaa M 01 t a i l (S v » O k t« D I | „ „ Youth, Soft or Medium j B.(Effactlva Oclobar a - 14,1011) I P H i Roach Toothbruah l 100 ^WGrVenYtampsHfliTO^GrVe'nTtampsrflllllll^GrVenYtampsSiflllUwGreenStaiTiDsfSl » ,t« covV O V * u * c ■ « ! ! 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(EffacUva Oclobar ■ •14,1041) w jj a a a B iiB B B B B B a a a o B — a a a o a a a a i 18-(Mocthra Oclobar 4-14, teal) | k 4 s a a «««M M a a «»a a a s * a »a a a »a »»««»4 100 rlwGrVenSAtamps|3lljlH<5wGreenStampsW iwt i m m u«r«MUM a IR ffi »'«i«ria i* »M m i(M M » 204b. 22-ox. Bottle, RaalPInaOH 22. (Effaebva Oclobar • •14.1041) Bag, . w j c v* 5. " M l IM IM N IN NKUH H r r f f aa a a q n — L MJriwGreVnStampsRj ■ '• '• riM H M M u u N H Syfo Sattxar Water 24- (Effective Octobor • v ;v v v a — v •, v •v At v J C53C 20. (IlfocUvo October •-14,1M1) 23. (Eftacbva Octobor a c A 1 R 9C j ™ J Pv6t ■ HUOni ^V/GreenStampsH «*af-oca^aa»aaraa»«Mrw 26-ox. Bottle, - a c t w m | PUOn ^WGreenStampsH[fi|iWGreenStan)psf9[PT^ 7.5-ox. Jar, Petroleum Jetty Ml a l HI MWt Un KH Ha VaaaHna Kitty White Cat Uttar ' • *r 100 14, u n ,n y r * (Effective Octobor • -14, I N I ) V a vr - B PPP �Evening Her* Id, Sanford, FI. Everj'one thinks of Halloween as a magical lime. Ghosts and goblins rule the neighborhood; mysteriously costumed figures go front house to house, and empty shopping bags become full of assorted goodies to take home and gloat over. It's time once again for that yearly ritual — but many parents are finding that an at-home Halloween get-together, planned around kids' favorite treats, is Just as much fun as the traditional trick or treating. Each child can make an individual Goblin Cupcake Witch, Indian or Ghost with Just a few easy ingredients. The Kraft Kitchens liave created some exciting Halloween treats that are surprisingly simple to make. Start with large home-baked or store-bought cupcakes; turn them upside down, and frost all over with Angel Mallow Frosting, which an adult can make ahead of time. Then, lake a package of miniature marshmallows, and place them in even rows all over the frosted cupcakes. Distinctive facial features and decorations are added with candy corn, gumdrops, chocolate shot and other candles. Serve the Halloween party treats with kid-pleasing beverages — apple Juice, cider, or hot chocolate with miniature marshmallows. Then watch them have as much fun eating as creating! CUPCAKE GOBLINS 12 cupcakes Angel Mallow Frosting Halloween Marshmallow Creations Miniature marshmallows Colored sugar Candy Corn To create goblins, invert and frost cupcakes. Cover with marshmallows. For eyes, cut marshmallow in half horizon­ tally, dip cut side in colored sugar. Use candy corn for nose. 12 goblins. Variations: Wicked Witch: Create face features with decorative candies and miniature marshmallows. Create hat from colored paper; decorate with miniature marshmallow halves. Injun Man: Create face features with decorative candies. For feathers, arrange gumdrops and miniature marshmallows on toothpicks; insert in cupcake. Ghost: Create face features with black Jelly beans. ANGEL MALLOW FROSTING l « cup sugar 1 egg white 1 tablespoon water 1 cup (one-half 7-oz. Jan marshmallow creme ' j teaspoon vanilla Combine sugar, egg white and water In double boiler beat with electric or rotary beater over boiling water until soft peaks form. Add marshmallow creme; beat to stiff peaks. Remove from heal: beat in vanilla. Tint frosting with food coloring, if desired. WITCH *» ! , _1 C n Wednezdsy. Ott. 7, It ll— 1C r~ A— CW i Publix Frozen foods from Publix -fo r easy eating anytime. Souffle is perfect meal finale. Let Fridge 1B ake 1Tasty Souffle its OKtoberfest at Publix. come celebrate and For Breakfast Preparing delicious, well-balancM meals Is easy when you start with PubHx' frozen foods. Choose from favorites for every occasion while they're priced for spedal savings, Minute Maid Concentrate Dessert souffles are for those times when you want to serve something special. Perfect for holiday entertaining, these dramatic dishes can be divided Into two principal types: baked and chilled. Many people envision the cooked variety when they think ot souffles . . . those unpredictable creations where egg white beating und timing trom oven to table are critical. Leaa common, but Just as delicious and Lmpreaalvs, a n the chilled variety. Cold souffles, such as this recipe tor Caramel Praline Souffle, liave several advantages. They can be prepared In advance and they hold well. Since the refrigerator does the "baking," it’s practically impossible for a chilled souffle to fall. The amount of mixture poured Into the souffle dish governs the height to a no-bake souffle. Wrapping a 3-lnch dollar of aluminum foil (secured with tape) around the top of the dish permits one to pour the dessert mixture beyond the top of the bowl. After chilling and Just before serving, the collar Is removed to reveal the towering dessert. Well worth the effort, Caramel Praline Souffle Is a delicious and impressive finish to any special meal. CARAMEL PRALINE SOUFFLE 1 envelope unriavored gelatin Dx cups cold water 28 caramels 2 tablespoons sugar 5 eggs, separated l « teaspoon salt 1 cup heavy cream, whipped Sara Lee Almond, Blueberry or Raspberry Orange Juice.......... . Coffee R in g s......................9P\;* 9 9 c 99 2 o r. Sara Lee Apple Crunch or Cinnamon ' can ••a Breakfast R o lls.................. p i# S -J 19 Aunt Jemima Buttermilk or Blueberry Waffles................ .......... 12 o t W eaver’s Chicken Rondelets (M akes 3 Loaves) MACARONI & CH EESE C A SSERO LE O R C H ICKEN, T U R K E Y O R B E E F S -J 9 9 p‘ o 40 of pkg 00 CD o For lunch ■Seafood Department- Morton’s Pies... 4 x ^ 1 9 of p tg 5 -j 6 9 I? Of p tl) S ^ 69 17 o i pkg S -J 6 9 12 of $ ^ 69 pkg For Dinner 7 Banquet Fried Chicken........ Mrs. Smith's Pumpkin 78 Custard P ie ...................... Earth Grain lb $ n 3 9 01 $4 29 2 tablespoons sugar cup chopped pecans, toasted Soften gelatin in 4 cup cold water. Melt caramels and sugar with remaining water in covered double boiler or saucepan over low heat. Stir occasionally until sauce is smooth. Stir small amount of hot mixture into egg yolks; return to hot mixture. Cook 3 to 5 minutes over low heat, stirring constantly or until thickened. Stir in gelatin. Cool to room temperature. Beat egg whites with salt until stiff peaks form. Fold egg whites and whipped cream into caramel mixture. Wrap a 3*. inch collar of aluminum foil around top of 1-quart souffle dish; secure with tape. Pour mixture Into dish; chill until firm. Remove foil collar before serving. Melt sugar in skillet over medium heat until d e a r and caramel-colored. Stir In nuts; spoon onto greased cookie sheet. Immediately separate nuts with two forks. Cool; break Into small pieces. Sprinkle over souffle before serving. Makes 6 to 8 servings. RICH TWO-TONE!) CAKE 1 package (4 oz.) Baker’s German’s sweet chocolate 2 tablespoons water 2 cups sifted cake flour 2-ls teaspoons double-acting baking powder ‘x teaspoon salt a« cup butter or margarine 1 cup granulated sugar 4 egg yolks, slightly beaten •j cup milk 1 tablespoon vanilla 4 egg wliites, stiffly beaten Sweet Chocolate Glaze Heal chocolate with water In small saucepan over low heat, stirring until chocolate Is melted. Cool. Silt flour with baking powder and salt. Cream butter. Gradually beat in sugar and continue beating until light and fluffy. Add egg yolks In two Additions, beating well after each. Combine milk and vanilla. Add flour mixture alternately with milk, beating after each addition just until smooth. Do not overheat. Fold In beaten egg whiles. Pour J-H cups of the batter into greased and floured 9-inch tube pan. Blend chocolate mixture into the remaining b atter; spoon over white batter in pan. Do not stir. Bake at 325 degrees for about 1-H hours or until cake springs beck when lightly touched. Cool In pan 15 minutes. Remove from pan and finish cooling on rack. Top with Sweet Chocolate Glaze. Note: Chocolate mixture will go to the bottom as the cake bakes. Sweet Chocolate Glaze. Heat 1 package (4 ox.) Baker’s German’s m e et chocolate, broken Into places, with 3 tablespoons water In small saucepan over low best, stirrlM constantly until chocolate Is melted and mixture Is smooth Makes about W cup. ieoi $ 4 39 Garlic B re a d , P‘ » ' Armour Dinner Classics Paricerhouse R o lls........ 6 9 c Ore Ida’s Crinkle-Cut 3? 01 $ 4 09 Potatoes......... Seafood Newburg......................'£ 0«' $2 29 b ig Birds Eye Little Ears Beef Burgundy.......................... ’‘S,01 $2 49 p*g o» $ 4 19 Corn on the Cob 0 HU I Sirloin T ip s.............................. $2 49 Steak Terriyaki......................... $2 49 Assorted Flavors Publix Premium With Chocolate or Vanilla Frosting, Pepperidge Farm 's Rich 'N Moist Chocolate C ake................. ... Cream ........ 1 Sara Lee Pecan Coffee Cake Sara Lee Pound C a k e .................’“pUg01 * 139 For tnacktifwQ Red Concentrate Hawaiian P u n c h ................. 7 9 c Stouffer’s French Bread Pizzas S a u sa g e .............. Pepperoni............ i7 o> $ 4 99 Iiv o t $489 PU tU X RESERVES THC MOHT TO LIMIT OUXMTITMS SOLO 1ZV011019 Deluxe................ low « $ 4 59 C heese................ ftfcweftocMve Thursday. O ctotorievu MMnMdty, d ob * M, M l. Closed Sunday. - where shopping is a pleasure ....................... ‘ ----------- •t * * « - w £ v 'T .S S t f7'"Hi 4,’•A.' &**tX**i'j4** * t. i * Av f' ,, . MM 01 $ 4 89 ■ P*g ? i ^ * t -, *. • » * */ ■ . ViJ-*- ‘i i Jt f*. %iX TvJ 'T . •t. • r X ' - Publix • * * • vl» • • * - • % "9 9 *•' . - v, &. « . �«C— Evtnlnq HtrskLSsnFord, FI. Wsdnttdsy, Pel. 7, I t ll Cooking Contest Anne Byrd, cookbook author and Stir-Fry Recipes W anted Amateur cooks in the Central Florida area who create their own recipes will have a chance to win a 11,000 first prize in the upcoming Chun Finn Wok Cook-Off. The cook-off, to be held Nov. 17 at the Altamonte Mall In Altamonte S p rin g , is a competition for Oriental stir-fry recipes. All recipes must be original and unpublished. The contest culminates when six finalists are selected to prepare their recipes before an audience and judges' panel at the mall from noon to 1:30 p.m. In addition to the 11,000 first prize, a 4500 second prize will be awarded and all finalists will receive an electric wok. “The Wok Cook-Off was created last year to reward creativity in Oriental-style food and stir-fry cooking,” says Chun King's Peter Thomson. "Stir-frying suits today's life­ style because it's easy, fast and economical.” A stir-frying demonstration and cooking lesson will be given by Chun King consultant Mrs. Anne Byrd on Nov. 16 at 7:30 p.m. at the mall. Mrs. Byrd will also act as mistress of ceremonies at the contest Nov. 17. ow ner of an international cooking school, w ill be mistress of SN'OW CRAB SAUTE IN BASIL BUTTER SAUCE 1 pound frozen Alaska Snow crab clusters 3 tablespoons butter 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1 clove crushed garlic l i teaspoon each salt and basil '» teaspoon pepper 4 firm, thick tomato slices Chopped parsley ceremonies at the cook-off Nov. 17 at Altamonte Mall. Mrs. Byrd will also give a stir-fry Thaw crab. Cut into serving-size pieces; crack. Melt butler in large skillet; stir In remaining ingredients except tomatoes and parsley. Add crab. Cover and heat gently 5 minutes or until thoroughly heated; remove crab to platter and keep warm. Quickly saute tomato slices on both sides in butter mixture. Arrange around crab. Pour butter sauce over all; garnish tomato slices with parsley. Makes 2 servings. Serving Tip: Serve with crusty French rolls and crisp green salad. Mrs. Byrd, the author of two cookbooks, attended the Cordon Bleu of l/>n<l<m and the Culinary Institute of America In Hyde Park, N.Y., and is the owner of an international cooking school in Greensboro, N.C. cooking demonstration at the mall Nov. 16 at 7 p.m. Celebrate O ktoberfest The regional contest is open to residents of Orange, Seminole and Volusia counties, except for employees and families of Del Monte Cnrp, and its affiliates. Only one entry per family will be accepted. Entry blanks arc available through newspaper ads or may be obtained by sending a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Chun King Cook-Off, P.O. Box 3038, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27102. A mushroom turkey bake sounds more intriguing than a turkey-noodle casserole. Use leftover, canned or delicatessen turkey slices for the basis of this casserole. It includes taste-tempting ingredients such as mushrooms, cheese, green pepper and onions. Make this for u simple party dish and s e n e with a mixed green salad for 6 to 8 persons. A fruit pie with whipped cream or ice cream tops off the dinner menu that is relatively Inex­ pensive. Cook noodles in unsalled boiling water until almost tender; drain. Add 2 tablespoons of the butter; toss and set aside. Ilinse, pat dry and slice fresh mushrooms or drain canned mushrooms. In u large skillet, heat 2 tablespoons of the butter. Add mushrooms, onion and green pepper; saute 5 minutes. Add turkey, plmiento, puultry seasoning, salt and black pepper. In a 3-quart casserole, place 1-3 of the noodles; top with halt of the mushroom-turkey mixture. Sprinkle with *i cup of tin? cheese. Itcpeat, ending with noodles. Mix white sauce with water. I’our over all. Melt remaining 2 tablespoons butter; stir in bread crumbs. -Sprinkle over the top. Cover and bake In a preheated 390-degree oven, 30 minutes. Hemove cover ami raise oven temperature to tSOdegrecs. Bake 10 to 15 minutes longer or until crumbs are golden. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 8 to 10 (xirllons. Gallo W in e 1 5 liter bottle $J49 It's the second weok of our big Oktoberfest celebration, with more hearty savings on your autumn food favorites. Try delicious Bavarian specialties from our Doll and Danish Bakery, or create a delectable dish of your own Either way. you'll enjoy great times and great savings at Publix' Oktoberfest sale! Potpourri MUSHKOOM TUHKKY BAKE 1 package 18 ounces) broad noodles 6 tablespoons butter or margurine, divided 1 pound fresh mushrooms or 2 cans (6 to 8 ounces each), sliced mushrooms 1 cup finely chopped onion >« cup finely chopped green pepper 4 cups diced cooked turkey 2 tablespoons diced plmtenln I teaspoon poultry seasoning 1 teaspoon salt •n teaspoon ground block pepper 1 cup grated Cheddar cheese 2 cups medium white sauce '» cup water or milk I cup soft bread crumbs S A V F S1 O O R O S F FRENCH C O LO M BARO C H FN IN HI AN C w ith H earty Publix PuM ix Savings. No previously published recipes will 1* accepted. All entries must be postmarked by Nov. 7, 1981. S A V E 1 0 c , L I B B Y ’S T o m ato 4 6 - o z . can 69 Hi Dri Paper Towels.... 2 I X 88* 12c Off Label Kleenex White or Assorted Facial S F R V F C H Il L F D R IP F T A S T Y Cantaloupe Pancako Mix........... £ T H E P L A C E FOR CANDY TR EA TS 98 * Staley Pancaka S y ru p ........... , , , , Peel and thinly slice onions to equal 4 cups. Ughtly saute in butler or margurine until onions are Just tender. Add chicken broth, soy sauce and salt. Heat to boiling. Pour eggs into bulling soup in u thin stream, stirring to form shreds. S ene, garnished with slices of mushrooms. Serves 4 to 6. kollW each 59° Miniatures: Milk Chocolate or Milk Chocolate with Rice Krispies N e s te a T e a M ix Nestle _ Crunch...........’&* *1” I 3 2 oz c a n n is te i 39 T H E P L A C E FO R H O U S E H O L D IT E M S Economical, Convenient Cricket Lighters.........‘£h 59* 15c Off Label, Powder Bleach T H E P L A C E FOR PRODUCE Clorox 2 ...... 'l:: *1« California King's Ruby Rad Seedless Grapes........ 7 99* Jonathan A p p le s....... 3 SAVF :)Oc PURI IX A lt PUMPOSf OR A U T O MA T I C DRIP 1 0 0 PURI 89* Gradually add very warm water, 1 tablespoon bottled browning sauce and peanut oil to dry Ingredients and beat 2 minutes at medium speed of electric mixer, scraping bowl occasionally. Add shredded wheat, bran and cup flour; mix slowly to soften, then beat at high speed 2 minutes, scraping bowl occasionally. Stir in enough additional flour to make a stiff dough. Turn out onto lightly floured board; knead until smooth and elastic, about 8 to 10 minutes. Place In greased bowl, turning to grease top. Cover; let rise bt warm place, free from draft, until doubled In bulk, about 1 hour. -V . ' Punch dough down; turn out onto lightly floured board. Divide in half. Hull each half into an 8 x 14-inch rectangle. Roll up as for a Jelly roll, tapering ends of loaves. Place on greased baking sheets. Cover; let rise in a warm place, free from draft, until doubled in bulk, about 1 hour. * .v . m Colom bian Coffee Yellow Cooking Onions........ 3 69* Fresh, Crisp Carrots....... 2 », 49* Salad Perfect Fresh, Crisp $ 4 59 Cucumbers.. 5 ... *1 Fresh, Green P U tl.II Ball Peppers....... S .« *1 Medium Site Tasty Tomatoes .... 7 39* Pacific Mountain Bartlett (165-size) PEASANT Hit KA1) (M akes! loaves) 6 to 6‘* cups unsifted flour *« cup dark molasses 1 tablespoon salt 2 packages Flelscltmann's Active Dry Yeast 2l< cups very warm water (120 degrees F-130 degrees F.) 2 tablespoons bottled browning and seasoning sauce 2 tablespoons peanut oil 1 cup crumbled shredded wheat 2 cups whole bran cereal 1 tablespoon cold water In a large bowl thoroughly mix 2*i cups flour, molasses, salt and undissolved yeast. S A V f NOc S U G A R A I f M O N Tl A V O R F D Tissue...... 3 ,S;, *2 - Ptllsbury Hungry Jack Light Slightly Tart, Crisp Juicy OMENTAL ONION SOUP 2 large sweet spiinish onions 3 tablespoons butter or margarine 4 cups chicken broth or 3 cans (I0-‘» oz.) each 1 tablespoon soy sauce Salt, to taste 2 eggs, beaten slightly Fresh mushroom slices, for garnish • Pears......... 10 ... *1 Serve Ice Cold, Publix G O O D A N Y T IM E ’ T R O P IC A N A B R A N D Orange Juice Apple Juice , r . Artichokes.2 .. 89* For Dipt or Salad "Florida" Larga Size SAVINGS CELEBRATION! a Vm - on h.ilf q .il t In Fresh California S-J39 Avocados.... 2 •« *1 10 jij ’‘Florida'’ Fresh Juicy Limes......... 12 .~ *1 Baautiful Fall Bouquet of Fresh Cut R ow ers....... & »2” V** proOuLfi Itom ColqOT Palmolive Dishwashing liquid Coffee Publix Special Recipe Thin White or Dynomo Loundry Detergent Hondi Wipes Reusoble Goths »< t Wheat B read...........59* p*s- mV ’ 1” Sealteat Plain or Krispy Klondike Bars.............. T, *1« 39 Apple Juice . i*tto •V Irish Assorted Dessert Gelatin Soop Je lh O ............3 iV . »1 Tetley Family Siza Instant Taa Nestea......... ? inf 12C Off Label GOOD EVERYDAY BREAKFAST IDEAS COUPONS HERE Libby's 99* Libby'i Pickled with Onions or Sliced Pickled Boeta............V 99* M « a r ANNOUNCING THE I E A T-A T-H O M E I | PAY-OFF Libby's Sweet Peaa............2 <£ 88* 99* t-Mr 99* Libby's Cream Styla or Whole Kernel (16H to 17-oz.) C o rn ............2 r 88* In Natural Juice, Dole Sliced, Crushed or Chunk Pinaapplo.... 09* Viatic Kosher Dill Spears.. 98* Planters MUed Nuts... V I *2" Open Pit Original Flavor or Hickory Sm oka Flavor Barbocua § n m ........ , 99* #1M Roast Boat H a th ............. 'tZ 99* V-- ' »>'Mi *• '* ‘" ' Coffee-mate. '£* »1M M ary Kit chan Corned Beef Hash or Ken-L-Ration Assorted ~1 A* w lh U t K f > Carnation Non-Dairy Coffee Creamer Redt-err, your y READER'S DIGEST Salmon........ .... Com Oil Dog Pood.. 0 ™ ng • l •»*».* I V I , u , Royal Pink North Pacific Pink Maxole....... Combine remaining browning sauce and cold water; brush loaves with mixture. Bake at 400 degrees F. for 30 minutes, or until done. Remove from baking sheets and cool on wire racks. t2« 20c Off Label____ White House TM tM O M T TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SOLO Fruit Cocktail.......I? Fab «£»* l i s a Laundry i \ t ] Detergent Toe Begs..... SV *1“ 1 0 !>/ J.ll bottlo qq, 50c OH Label Chlp-A-Roos In s ta n t n o t. 13C Off Label Sunshine Cookies SAVf 40c M A x W f I l MOUS1 H U K Vtl JOIN in the 9 * + V<*~**% <v « %* * •"* — L -iL r J ) �Evening Herald, Sanford, Ft. Wednesday. Oct. J, tt< 1— 7C Avocado Fanciers: Get Ready To Enjoy Season If you arc an aficionado of those large, beautiful avocados from Florida, get ready to enjoy them. The season for Florida avocados is beginning and plentiful supplies are expected to be available in our markets through January. And if you have never tried them, there is no better time than now Avocados from Florida have special qualities that make them different from other commercially grown fruit The varieties that flourish in Florida grow nearly twice the sire of other avocados Because of their bigger sire they makr very attractive and deliciously edible "showboats" for serving mam dish salads and meaty fillings, both hot and cold They 're also terrific serving containers for dips like guacamole Another special quality of Florida avocados is that they are lower in calories than other avocados So. if you are a calorie watcher, you'll find avocados from Florida can add important variety to the diet as well as pretty color to make meals look even more appetizing But the very best part of an avocado is its wonderful, but­ tery-smooth. nutty flavor The mellow taste of avocados is one tluit blends with and enhances a variety of other foods, especially juicy, fresh fruits What make this fruit salad special is the Avocado Cream Dressing Avocados, sour cream and lime juice are whirled in the blender until velvety smooth Avocados teamed with bananas, pineapple and sfrawberrfes and 'dressed' with a cream y dressing Is a flavor-filled salad treat. y >: >: c <■ £ SUMP PRICE SPECIALS tt'» M«y! Hws’t how It works; • 0"<f »lts N M i tlvnp Spocioi lo o t M r 2 Pick up P u OMb Stomp P»k# toot tots ttPublacftnct out countor* DOZEN, BREAKFAST CLUB FLA. GRADE A Large Eggs 3 FMl #*ck boor *ltfi S4H Croon Strmpt thot corn# irtm ovorf Fut>«a purcboto (HO fl*t on# book) m* 0*« Putin St»T!p Pbtt $•*•* 6>oAi*l 4 Aodoom tor Mvtrvgi on oootlf tMturod Mom* at PvbCi Drinking Water Putdii Sitmp F R O M THE D E L I" F R O M THE D E L I" F ra n k lin S a la m i G e rm a n B o lo g n a 4-ounces 8-ounces 89°. \$ Q 1 0V 0 Z . CAN CAMPBELL'S 1-LB.PKG. PALM RIVER 8-OZ. CTN. DAIRI-FRESH 44-OZ. B O TTLE. HEINZ Tomato Soup Sliced Bacon At* Off#Put'Ll $f#T Whipping Cream Tomato Ketchup 11.1"#Pub' St*mp GALLON BOTTL PUBLIX Pf*Ci S#*»» Bpq*I»I On# Putin Sli"C P'fK# S«*#r (taohlft A T* t Iff# P j |.i 1 * P' »&«•»• H *#■* # a.# R A'*l T H E P L A C E FOR D AIR Y FR E S H N E S S THIS AD EFFECTIVE! Fleischmann's Regular THURSDAY Quarters OCT. B Margarine...... !.'? THRU WIDNSSDAY Pillsbury Crescent Dinner OCT. 14, 4 09 ■ Wisconsin Cheese Bar Slu ed Natural Cheese Brick or 79* 1BB1 . . . Rolls............... cii 49* CLOSID SUNDAY Assorted Breyers Natural Yogurt........ 3 *1 V *1'9 Vlasic Sliced Pickles Kosher Dills M uenster X M ozzarella 2 LB JAR SMUCKER S s1b9 Grape Jelly ,vIf k# «„t , • Si#itif' Dam Fresh Pineapple or Chive C o ttag e C h e e s e ........... 89* 1,1 b#»»’ ft • *•' Dam Fresh Delicious Smoked or Fresh Braun* schweiger.... 7 Whipping Cream........... ““ 59* Fresh-Made THE PLACE FOR DELI DELIGHTS *109 ZestyFlavored Potato -. Salad............. * Delicious Bar-B-Que Chicken....... * Great for Lunches! Dinner Rolls......... P*T Pb« 79* Fresh-Baked Apple Pie.. 149 Hot from the Deli! Kralt's Chunk Style Cheese. Mild or Medium Kralt’s Cheese. Halfmoon Longhorn...... *159 Beef Stew....... . Macaroni & Cheese..... » Wisconsin Cheese Bar Individually-Wrapped Cheese Food.Sliced Plain, Sour Craam A Onion, Bar-B-O , Plain Rippled, Bar-B-Q Rippled American...... $189 Stacked Ham Sandwiches.. Buttermilk Biscuits 5 ,0 . S AVOCADO CKKAM DHF.SS!N(. 2-drd cup sour cream .4 tablespoons lime juice l l . tablespoons honey teaspoon sab Dash liquid hoi pepper sauce 1 medium Florida avocado, peeled and culm. Measure sour cream, lime juice, honey, salt ami pepper sauce into container of electric blender; blend to mix. Add avocado cubes. Illend until smooth, scraping sides of container as needed. Serve as salad dressing or as dip for fruit chunks and slices. Makes about 13« cups til ACAM01.F. Place I small tomato. 1small onion. I small dried red pepper i optional) in chopping bowl; chop fine. Add 6 peeled, pilled avocados; 2 ': tesp salt, 2 lensp lemon Juice, 2 tablesp mayonnaise; 1 leaspn. salad oil; 4 drops liquid hot pepper seasoning; i bop fine, but do not mash. Serve In wooden bow l or on shredded lettuce. F tilr AND-A\IH'AIM),SALAD Fur each serving, allow half an avocado and half a hardrooked egg Do not |>eel avocado; remove pit. Place avocado half in large lettuce cup. In hollow of avocado, place liard cooked-egg half, with cui side up. Top with this dressing Mix L cup mayonnaise, ‘ i cup Frencli dressing, 1 tablesp. chib sauce, 2 leasp graled onion S A V E 3 3 c . B A L L A R D ’S Cheddar........ 'ft* *179 AVOCADO FI A SAU D Lettuce leaves 2 medium Florida avocados, peeled and sliced 4 bananas, peeled and sliced 1 pint strawberries, halved 4 cups fresh pineapple chunks or canned pineapple chunks, drained 2 cups cottage cheese Avocado Cream Dressing i recipe follows) *i cup chopped nuts Line four individual serving plates with lettuce leaves Arrange avocados, bananas, strawberries and pineapple, equally divided, on lettuce Add a scoop of cottage cheese (about h cupi to each serving; sprinkle with nuts. Pass Avocado Cream Dressing separately Makes 4 mam dish servings AVOCADO HALVF-S WITH 1IF.AHTS OF PALM 2 tablesp vinegar One-third cup salad oil leasp salt '» leasp pepper 4 avocados 1 Ni> 2 can hearts o( palm P lace' inegar. salad oil. sail, and pep|>er m jar; refrigerate Halve avocados; remove pits; pare Dice drained hearts of palm; place in avocado halves Shake dressing, spoon some over each avocado 99* Wisconsin Cheese Bar Mild or Medium Cheddar Colby Hattmoon Longhorn or Not only is this dressing fillet! with rich avocado flavor, but it's also a beautiful, natural green color. No m atter how you serve Florida avocados—whether sliced into salads, layered in sandwiches or whirled into dressings and dips-you can count on them to add variety and great taste to meals. BE 1 cans A S M O K E THE B A L L - NOT YO U R LUNG S ! V r> v Seafood Treat Hickory Smoked M u lle t............... 7 s2 09 Seatood Trent. Turbot F ille t... 7 * 2 ’9 It'sPart of the Servicel U S 0 A CHOICE BEEF (WHOLE IN THE BAG) Top Sirloin Butts New Zealand Leg*0*Lamb... A lie.ilthy lemindu from Itm |<ulilicatioo and TH t FLORIDA MEDICAL ASSOCIATION. Inc // •' / r $ 2 69 New Zealand Lamb Shoulder Roast.............. 7 Swift Premium Smoked Daisies........... 1!' *249,^ . - X r» 1 « Swtfl Premium Brown 'N Serve Bonus Prints rffceen color print film from Publix with all processed color _ ' ' rolls. 0 f l/r Sausage!....... V i *1» .I S ® i It -T ’ Swift Premium Sliced Beef Bologna or Cooked f* ™ Publix j-j, ^ r 1 r Salami............X* 79* Swift Premium Sliced Genoa Salami, Hard Salami or Peperoni........X* *119 where shoppng is o pleasure — * M#k# learning fun for Oscar Mayer Meat or Beet Wieners....... K M79 SANFORD PLAZA SANFORD O scar Mayer Smokie Link Meat or Beef VILLAGE CTR„ Sunnyland Sliced Meat, Beef or Thick Bologna....... X *159 INa w n C for tor Juat Rath Blackhawk Meat or Beef Wianara.........X i* *1” l* M 99 » I •' I X And ttw njrrt (I MffM, c a ll 322-2617 LONGWOOD ifc i f r d U j'n j rh*. e t t v i Q t R Janmy Dean Mild, Hot or Sage Bag Sausage If y o u 'r e n o t g e t t i n g It, LONGWOOD Sausage....... iV $199 ?«4* AD M M C T .v l in THI fOL LOWING COUNTH S CMtut Co*ee*,#4e«ff#rMfo M»gN#»,<ie H gaMklfiuf iPuEi. t M it w o P llio Let* F u n tU # * it # i§ #*•<»# F r,i* itn e te l# Or Once a# a. i t u n « * || Evening Herald CIRCULATION DIPT. �i *• * • • • I f f tC Evening Hen id, Serttord, FI. • •• • Wedne.de y, Oct. 7, till ODDS CHART EFFECTIVE OCT. 1, 1981 rfm b M NUMBER or PRIZES PRIZE value Eoch cord contains Double U p Bingo Gam es where you could win $5, $10, $20, $100, $200, $ 1 ,0 0 0 and $2,0001 Plus you con win $1 IN S T A N T IY I t ic k e t OOOS *OR 13GAME TICKETS OOOS row 76 GAME TICKETS 1* 16 666 JO 1 * 4 3 3 333 1 * 3 3 333 1 000 90 1 * 144 444 1*11 ill 1 * 5 5SS TOO 300 1 * 43 333 1 * 3 J .U 1* 1 66* 100 900 1 in 14 444 1* 1 111 1* 556 70 ! 500 1 in 8667 1* 667 1* 333 10 7000 1* 6 500 1* 500 1 rt 7V) S2 000 Pick op your FREE Double U p Bingo Collector C o rd at our checkout counter o r itore office. N o purchase necessary. OOOSFQR ONE GAME 5 SOOO 1* 2 600 1* 700 1* 100 1 12$ 000 1* 104 1* 8 1* 4 134 870 1 r» 96 1m 74 1* 3 7 to ta l <J » p , n d ' nfl ° n G o m # T i t k # n y ™ o b ,a in ">• m o f* Tickets y o u co lle ct, the be tte r y o u r chances of w ,n n .n g D o u b le U p B -n p o S e n e . P W M M . . b e in g p lo y e d in 9 3 p o r t .o p o t .n g W ,n n -D .« ie S to r e , in the fo llo w in g F lo r -d o c o u n t .., O r a n g e . S e m .n o le c e o ^ B r e v a r d . V o lu w o la k e C .t r u ., C h a rlo tte , S u m te r, C o ll.e r , U e . M o r o n a n d the c ity of la Belle in H e n d r y C o u n ty I O . S c h e d u le d te rm in a tio n d o t . o f t h ., p ro m o tio n it D e c e m b e r 3 1 , 1 9 8 1 , h o w e v e r. D o u b le U p B .n go off.CK .lly e n d . w h en o il G o m e Tic k e t, a re d ..t r .. SUPIRBRAND ORADI "A BO UN TY LARGE EGGS TOW ELS © WITH ONE FIL L E D SU PER (ONUS C E R TIFIC A TE 0 0 0 0 O C T O IE R 1-10, I N I 1-LB. BAG LITER BTL WITH ONE F ILLE O SUPER ■ONUS C E R T IFIC A T E •000 O C T O IIR n o , WESSON COFFEE RO O T JU M B O ROLL DOZ. M A X W IIL H O U S I w (RIOULAH OR M IT ) WITH ONE FILLE D SUPER ■ONUS C E R T IFIC A T E ■000 OCTOBER H O , WITH ONE FILLE O SUPER ■ONUS C E R T IF IC A T E ■000 O C T O IE R I - 10 I N I SUPERftRAND HOM OOENIZED, LO W PAT OR SKIM PAR DETERGENT 48 o i BTL M IL K 49-ox BOX © GAL. WITH ONE FILLEO SUPER 0000 O C T O IE R ■ONUS C E R T IFIC A T E WITH ONE FIL L E O SU PER (O N U S C E R TIFIC A TE 0 0 0 0 OCTOBER 1-10, I N I n o , SHriPIEIR WDINFITH $ VMM PS LuPIR • O t l Ante. M C M lI AVPI luPf •ON VAMPS Pu RChaii $21 ■tmr lu fll BONul AMM AoACkAII v> II* FuMBUM ha$( tuff PuRCh ALI •0Nu1 BM LIMIT ftl (U ST 0 M II COUPON G O O D 4M»1 Ml OC H s j I VAWPi $V MURI OCT SAVE 20 U iO A CNO ICI UNTRIM M ID HEART OF THE CHUCK WHOLE OR HALF (30 TO I t L i. AVO ] BONELESS CHUCK mf) GL UIOA ORAOE "A” W O RRANO (10 Lift. A UR] NON BASTED TURKEYS $149 K it cm uc. bonhess e o u io chuck CUBED BEDt BASTED VOUNG BBOtlEB (5 TO 9 IBS | S le e k ............ .. ‘2” Turkov*........ ... 99* $129 f FlfSHPOBK lOtN BONELESS CENTEICUt (BOUED ANU TIED) •O n Park Roast .. u »2M iiij j N E W TOBK Strip Steaks S A V E 38 S A V E 70' m :• t . t M L s w irriN ts ) BUSCH BEER BEI B *41 M p«tib«H K *. SAVE 36 TMKIPTT MAID PINK (U N IW ir T IN IO OR GRAPEFRUIT JUICE r b ' A rV ^ j ........ •••I ■Ebb K PACK $189 3 $199 ll-e i CAN! CEUO BIANCO OB CEUO f e r n : ASTOS lee.kni.co . CAMPBELLS PliAM iU 9IIM TO M ATO SO U P »J 4 $100 * * jf l IO H -e * . ■ ^ J CANS CRACKIN' GOOD BEOUUUt OB UN SMI SALTMB Crack B n . . . 2 b£ .*1 SAVE 30 SAVE 30 SAVE 47 w S U P IB M A N b •5 jjm C7 r MAI VIST PUSH ORANGE JU K E CRISP LETTUCE $139 AMOK T IP / W H IP 1 ^ T O P P IN G FLAVOKS THRIFTY M AID ? a a i c ► CURB HANVIST ST IE lfS H CU S P SUPEIMAND APPLE Jalci • ' ■ KALI a a a 'a s ? :' f i & r r 99 Calory SAVE 10- . BUPEBMUND ICE CBEAM I'A l SoMwkka* ‘ •1Z(l fN / - M ^ F *% W tt* T - M V l I . SUPEIMAND (ASSORTED FLAVORS) 1 PAK M A A 111 ALM OND O B BLUE BE M r Ceffee Ceb . .^ ' 91 \ f\ jT r A * •* IF ' 'T* • - I'M * B^Kffk � 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, 1981 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, October 07, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 07, 1981. 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>, October 07, 1981; <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/86e883582c780f7eda325106377947c2.pdf 17093ebed22c8bfdc824123e55f1f1f0 PDF Text Text 74th Year, No. 4—F rid ay , August 28,1981—Sanford, Florida 32771 E vening H erald -(U S P S zai 780)—Price 70 Centi SHA A sk s More Time To Comply With Fed Requests By DONNA ESTFS Herald Stall Writer The Sanford Housing Authority (SHA) has requested a 4Sday extension to permit SHA administrative personnel to find a way to correct operating deficiencies pointed out in a m anagem ent survey by the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD). Interim SHA director Linda Williams u id the 14-page management survey was received at the housing authority's city hall office in June. "We were allowed CO days to complete our findings,” she said. That time has expired. Sanford SHA Commission Chairman Joseph Caldwell Mid today all the areas criticized in the report will be corrected as quickly as possible. Many of the Items will be easy to correct. The major problem, he Mid, is the massive number of areas involved "I'm hoping HUD will grant us the extension of time we need." he Mid. He Mid he feels confident that when the federal agency sees the commissioners are making every effort to comply it will grant more time. The HUD report Includes several stinging comments 'about the ad ­ ministration of the housing authority by its former executive director, Thomas Wilson III. Wilson was fired by authority commissioners last November. At that time the commissioners Mid they had lost confidence in W ilson's ad­ ministration. The report u id the former ad­ ministrater neglected the low-income housing program at Sanford's six public housing projects while he was ad­ ministering a community development block grant program. The block grant program was designed to purchase dilapidated housing, renovate and repair it for m a le to low-income families. The city of Sanford withdrew its sponsorship of the program after City Manager W.E. "P ete" Knowles found 8534.000 in federal money had been spent while only seven houses were acquired and renovated and only twro of those sold. lfUD also told the authority in its report that there is an urgent need far the housing authority to pursue strong ad­ Did He Rat On Competitor? Only Collins Knows For Sure By BRITT SMITH Herald Stall Writer Does Jerry Collins, the 73-year-old self-professed granddaddy of Florida greyhound racing, have a hand in a state Investigation into activities at the Super Seminole Greyhound Park' Same officials of the Casselberry track think to. But Collins'— owner of the Sanford-Orlando and Sarasota kennel clubs — vehemently denies it The Collins connection surfaced Thursday following a news report that state Division of Pari-mutuel Wagering investigators are looking into the possible link between Super Seminole and John Newton Fountain Jr., a convicted felon who played a major role in the design and con­ struction of the track. Some Super Seminole personnel claimed Collins leaked the story to the press. "That's all bulicbips," Collins snapped. "I don't Up nobody off. I My what I think. I don't sneak around and do IL" The antipathy between Collins and Super Seminole dates back more than a year when he, along with owners of the Daytona Beach Kennel Club, filed a lawsuit challenging the constitutionality of a 1M0 law allowing Super Seminole to convert from a hone radng facility to a greyhound track. If the suit is succeu fu l, it could force the Casselberry track to close. The conversion law was attacked as unconstitutional on several legal fronts. On June 18, Seminole Circuit Judge Kenneth l-effler agreed and ordered the track to shut down. The sUte, seeking to protect its multinUlllon dollar taxing stake in Super Seminole's continued operation, appealed to the Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals The move, in essence, suspended leffler's order to cease operations. The case is still pending before the Daytona Beach-based appellate court. Collins Mid he has no reason to try to damage Super Seminole. "They run a summer Mason," he pointed out. “I (meaning the San­ ford-Orlando track in Longwood We have heard various rumors, but we regard them as having originated from those who have cherished their monopolistic stance In greyhound racing and are legends In their own minds.' three miles away) run winter races. They're not hurting me directly." If state investigators find serious lmproprie lies at Super Seminole, the track could lose Its racing permit, a possibility Collins Mid he would welcome a s "Justice". "That track is not supposed to be running. They're Illegal. But I'm not going to stoop to behind-the-scenes shenanigans to get them closed," he u id . But th a t's Just what Super Seminole publicity director Jim Haynes hinted Collins has done with the supposed John Fountain leak. Pari-mutuel division officials have confirmed part of their probe In­ volves a possible link between Fountain and the track, but that's all they will My. Sources claim investigators want to know exactly what role Fountain play ed in the track's development, whether he has any financial in­ terest in the facility, and what part, if any, he plays in the on-going operation of the track. Fountain, 49, was convicted in 1973 of federal conspiracy and gambling law violations and has been banned by the state from all pari-mutuel operations In Florida. He waa sentenced to three yean in federal prison and spent five months in 1976 at the federal pentlrntary at Eglin Air Force Base near Ft. Walton Beach on the Gulf Coast Following publication of the story, Haynes Issued a statement defen­ ding Fountain, his relationship with Super Seminole, and hurling a thinly-disguised barb at Collins. The statement read: "John Fountain was highly in­ strumental in the design, con­ struction, and work leading up to the opening of Super Seminole. Ha acted on behalf of Deme tree Industries (Ja c k and BUI Demetree are principal owners of the track) and we feel he did a remarkable Job in converting a drab horse track into a show place. "He is not preMnUy licensed, employed or otherwise retained in any manner In the operation of the track. His Job was finished the morning we opened. May 4. In fact, he has not been at the track since racing commenced. "We have heard various rumors, but we regard them as having Mid. Stone, who has been with the fire department (or 3 years, Mid while the petition drive Is independent of the fire department, Fire Chief Kenneth Gaines and other firefighters are supporting the effort "I support a paramedic program (or C a u e lb e rry ," Gaines Mid. "We've budgeted for it in previous years but it has been rejected. Ilowever, 1 feel we need to start directing our efforts more toward rescue and not Just fire." According to Slone, 70 percent of all calls received by the fire department are rescue-related and require response by medical personnel. "We need to be m ore than a tran­ sport serv ice," F irefig h ter Paul CYspigs M id. "With param edics we could offer help on the spot.” While Stone u id he believes the cost of such a program would be an ob­ stacle, he M id he thinks the citizens of Casselberry want a paramedic unit. "Casselberry la what some call a ‘bedroom community' with a large proportion of elderly citizens,” Stone said. "Theae citizens need the benefits of advanced life support far im­ long distance calls. Caldwell Mid this is now being done. The report recom m ends monies coming into the authority from the block grant program be inunedlately reim­ bursed to the authority itself and that future expenditures to finish out the program be paid from block grant funds. It is recommended an analysis of rent charges be completed to reflect vacated units and that two vandalized apart­ ments be rehabilitated as soon is See SHA, Page 2A City's Hospital Hopes Conflict With Bed Need By JANE CASSELBERRY Aad DUNE PETR YK llrrald SUlf Writers l/mgwood's desire far a hospital not­ withstanding, a health advisory group u y s all of Seminole County will need only 56 more medical-surgical hospital beds by 1966. Those beds and 23 psychiatric beds will be needed in the county In the next five years, accuriling to an amendment to the regional Health Systems Plan approved Thursday night by the Health Systems Agency of East Central Florida. (HSA-ECF). The amendment mSy impede two in­ dependent propouls to construct a hospital in I>oogwood since the propouls call for two and three times the number of medical-surgical beds deemed necessary by the group. The amendment was made In an effort to update the Health Systems Plan in response to the new census, u id Kim Beaton, HSA-ECF executivr director. The HSA-ECF is part of a nationwide network of federally mandated health ad­ visory groups serving Seminole, Orange, Brevard and Osceola counties. IlSAs are charged with determining needs for health facilities, and making recommendations to the state to assure cost containment, accessibility of health care to all and to prevent duplication of services and expensive equipment originated from those who have cherished their monopolistic stance in greyhound racing and are legends in their own minds." Haynes also wondered aloud if it was Collins who coaxed, cajoled, or pressured the pari-mutuel division into launching its investigation. Division director Gary Rutledge termed such musing "ridiculous." And Collins vowed he "had no hand in it" "I have no Information to give them," Collins Mid. "I haven’t been asked to testify. I don't know what's going on out there (Super Seminole) and I don't care.” Collins also denied reports that he is trying to underm ine Super Seminole by informing greyhound owners If they run their dogs at the Casselberry track, they will not be allowed to race at his tracks in Ismgwood and Sarasota. "1 didn't tell nobody nothing like that,” he Mid. “I've got 25J0 ken­ nels waiting to get in my place. I don't need to try and strong-arm people into racing with m e." Casselberry Seeks Paramedic Program By TEN! YARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer Should you happen to mc Casselberry firefighters and other C asselberry citizens knocking on doors this weekend, th e y 're not collecting (or the fireman's ball. What they are doing is soliciting signatures of registered voters in support of an advanced life support (param edic) program (or Casselberry. "W e're hoping to get 1,000 signatures —a Little over 10 percent of the population which is needed to have the petition submitted to the City Council," Firefighter Frank Stone ministrative controls over its overall m aintenance, budgetary and fiscal operations. The report tells the commissioners its administrative staff must be reduced to an "acceptable level of six employees. Caldwell Mid there are currently seven administrative employees and the staff will be reduced to six, as HUD has in­ structed. In addition, the report recommends the authority strengthen budgetary controls to prevent further budget overruns and that a telephone log be maintained on mediate care. While Herndon offers good service, there arc times when they can't make a call becauM of the large area they serve." According to Stone, implementation costa (or the program would be a p ­ proximately 1150,000. That would cover the training and u laries for six param edic-firefighters and equip­ ment costa. Second year operating costa would be about the u m e or slightly le u due to the one-time purchase costa of equipment and cost of living M lary increases for paramedics. Stone said. To cover the cost of such a program Stone u id an additional tax of 81.25 per 81.800 would be levied against property owners. For example, the owner of a 830,000 home could expect to pay an additional 85.11 per month, or 862.50 per year more in taxes. "I don't foresee any problems in . getting the signatures," Stone said. ‘If the people will realize the benefits of the program to them." If the required num ber of signatures are obtained, the petition sill be submitted to council members at the next possible work session of the City Council. Upon receipt ot tne petition, City Council members may choose to adopt and implement the program immediately or ask the petitioners to secure signatures from an additional 13 percent of the population. Stone Mid. Stone added that if the City Council diupproves the program, the com­ mittee for a paramedic program will ask that a referendum be added to the next election ballot in December "W ell caD on the voters to decide for themselves if they would like to have an advanced life support paramedic program," Stone said. recommendation to be made to the state. The state Office of Community Medical Facilities has final u y in the matter. After hearing presentations from HAI, HMA and Florida Hospital Monday, the Longwood city commission declined to single one out for . endorsement. They did express, however, objection to Florida Hospital obtaining permission to construct additional beds In neighboring Altamonte if that would preclude construction of a hospital in Longwood. Jim Boyle, senior vice president of Florida Hospital, told the commissioners 10-year-old Florida Hospital-Altamonte serves 80 percent of Longwood patients. He u id he wanted to 'I don't feel It Is appropriate for the city to endorse one private company over the other.' “ let it be known we have an interest In Longwood." But the commissioners pointed out that traffic congestion on the route to the hospital from Longwood makes It difficult and time­ consuming to get to the facility. Although commissioners Individually hare Here's how the USA's recommendation u id they favor the HAI proposal, they took no affects Longwood: official action on the advice of city attorney Two hospital groups are proposing to con­ Marvin Rooks. . struct a hospital in the city if they can con­ "I don't (eel it is appropriate for the city to vince the state to allot the beds. To do that they endorse one private company over the other," must first convince the HSA, which makes Its Rooks u id . recommendations to the state. "The city commission can listen and decide Ungwoud residents and the city com­ what type facility would be heat for the city mission have expressed a desire far a hospital and if that particular company fits the par­ to be built in their city. ticular plan best for Longwood." he said. Hospital Affiliates International (I1AI) of HAI was represented at the meeting by Jim Nashville, Tenn., is proposing to build a 822 Ryan, a development and planning consultant million, 130-bed hospital in Longwood. who told the commission It w u not neceaaary Hospital Management Association (HMA) of to (ormaDy endorse one group, but u id they Fort Myers has applied to build a 810 million, should attend and express their feelings at the 100-bed facility. public hearing. In addition, Florida Hospital-Altamonte In City Commissioner J.R. Grant u id he did Altamonte Springs Is seeking permission to not think he should vote on a proposed en­ construct a 50-bed addition. dorsement resolution tines he owns 130 shares All three requests will go through the of stock in Hospital Corp. of America which Is regular "HSA cycle", according to HSA In the process of acquiring Hospital Affiliates spokesperson Susan liering. International HCA is operating Seminole A public hearing will be held on the Memorial Hospital and building its propouls 7 p m. Wednesday at Lyman High replacement, a new regional hospital, in School 1141 S.E. Lake Ave., Longwood. Sanford. The Seminole County Council of the HSA will Ryan u id HAI hr* an option on a sits on consider the proposals and public comment Warren Street in Longwood on 38.6 acres on from the hearing at an evening meeting SepL State Road 434 adjacent to W. Lake Avenue. 14 and will make a recommendation to the He u id construction would be completed in 16 HSA Project Review Committee. The com­ months following spprovaL mittee will meet Sept. 17 and in turn make its Jim Ward, representing HMA, said his Brm recommendation to the regional HSA board. has an option on property on Warren Street The regional board will then vote on a west of the city fire station. Love's Labor Lost TODAY Action Reports ............ tA . 4A Aroand The Clock . Bridge 12A CalcM ar Clatallied Ads ... .. I6A-1IA Comtes ................ Crossword ........ IA DearAbby 9A Deaths Dr. Lamb ........... Editorial .................. IA Florida »A Horoscope. Hospital ........................ IA Nation Ounelve* Sports ...............6A-7A Television Weather ................ IA World . . . . . ..................... IA What Is the Amanda the Panda Program ? # * The concept Is not a gimmick to sell teddy bears, but a program for parents of Infants. Read about It In the Herald's OURSELVES section Sunday. SEATTLE (U PI) —Ten years ago a man wrote a love poem to his wife, slipped it Into a bottle and dropped It Into the Pacific Ocean halfway between Seattle and Hawaii. Chris Will*, an employee of the National Wildlife Federa­ tion, found the bottle recently while Jogging on a beach In Guam. After replacing the envelope — the 10-cent stamp w u a bit behind the limes - he dutifully mailed the letter to Seattle. When it w u returned with "no longer at this address," Wills sent it to a Seattle newspaper and left It at that. The printed note w u unaboAed, old-fashioned romantid s n : . "U, by the time this letter reaches you, I am old and gray, I know that our love will be u fresh u it Is today. "It may take a week or U may take y e a n for this note to On) you. Whatever the case may be, U shall have traveled by a strange and unpredictable messenger — the a u . "If this should never reach you, it will still bo written In my heart that I will go to extreme m e a n to prove my love for you. Your husband, Bob." The woman to w han the letter w u addressed w u contacted by phone and listened u the note w u read. She b u n t out laughing — and the more die heard the harder she laughed. "We're divorced," the said, slamming down the phone. �lA-j!v«ilngHereld, Santort, FI. Friday, Aug. j», (Ml WORLD IN BRIEF Vancouver's 'Atlanta' Nightm are: 9 Slain Children VANCOUVER, British Columbia (UPI) - Pollc* found the decomposed remains of four more children, (he latest of nine bodies recovered in a grim year-long series of a dozen child disappearances. Police pressed their search for the three remaining missing children in southwestern British Columbia In a case which recalled the child slayings that terrorized Atlanta for the past two years. The latest remains found In the most intense murder investigation in provincial history were not positively Identified but police said they held tittle hope any of the 11 children were alive. "If it gives the community any comfort, a suspect la in custody," Royal Canadian Mounted Police Supt. Bruce Nor thorp said, his voice quavering. A construction worker was charged earlier this month with the murder of one of the children. Clifford Olson, 41, of nearby Coquitlam, was ordered last week to undergo a Xhday psychiatric elimination. Unem ployed Teens Kill S e lv e s wARHihU'lUN, England (UPI) — Two teenagers, lifelong friends who were despondent because they were unemployed, decided to die together. "What have we left to live for now there la no work for anyoneT" said Graeme Rathbone, 19, in a note found after he and Sean Grant, II, killed themselves. The two drove a stolen car down a lonely road, led a hose from the exhaust to the interior of the vehicle, rolled up the windows and died together, it w u learned ■t an inquest Tliuisday. The inquest into their May I deaths was told Rathbone lost his Job as a fork-lift driver last year and Grant, a laborer, was laid off In April, three weeks before he died. “ All teenagers have to do is hang around street corners, getting moved on by police who think you are up to something,’’ the note said. “We have not got much time to live now. But whatever happens to us it doesn’t matter. It is the rest of you we feel sorry for. The earth is going to end with a very big bang.” U.S., N. K orea Swap Charges WASHINGTON (UPI) - U.S. denunciations of the firing of a North Korean missile at a U.S. spy plane have prompted a North Korean counter-charge of "provocations" by American aircraft and stone­ throwing troops. The Reagan administration said Thursday It will take "whatever steps are necessary" to protect U.S. military aircraft that twice have been the targets of foreign fire in recent days — the latest Wednesday by North Korea. The administration sternly warned North Korea against a recurrence of the incident, in which It said a , missile was fired at a high-dying SR-71 spy plane in . lnUmaUonat wltwpwcw, The missile exploded several miles away. Late Thursday, North Korea charged the United Stales with "provocations” along the demilitarized zone dividing the Korean Peninsula, but made no mention of the missile firing. It said on Aug. 19, for the "eighth lime" this month, a U.S. SR-71 flew over eastern North Korea and remained in Its airspace far about 30 minutes. Carter M inim izes Differences PEKING (UPI) —Jimmy Carter sought to minimize his differences with successor Ranald Reagan today, saying the new president's policies on China were "compatible" with the original normalization accord. At an airport news conference before leaving far Xian, the former president, computing four days of talks in Peking, said Reagan’s recent aUtrmenU on China had been "very reassuring.” Carter said in a banquet toast reUtlons between the two countries were like riding a bicycle: "If we don’t move forward, at a good pace, our reUtlons may become unstable.” Church C hallenges Solidarity WARSAW, Poland (UPI) - With Solidarity leaders having trouble controlling militant members, the government turned to the Roman Catholic Church to pUy a more active role as mediator in Poland's Ubor problems. Five times In the Uat two days, government media have given prominent coverage to sppeaU from church leaders for peace In the country. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Thunderstorms packing 99 mph winds pushed into West Texas and across the Gulf Coast today ahead of an advancing cold front. Tornadoes were reported Thursday in IllinoU, Louisiana, Texaa and Florida. AREA READINGS (I a.m.): temperature: 7V; overnight low: 74; Thursday's high: 91; barometric pressure: 30.07 ft rising; reUtive humidity: 93 percent; winds: south east at 9 mph. SATURDAY'S TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 9:49 a.m., 9:09 p.m.; lows, 1 :8 a.m., 3:11 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL:highs, 9:37 a.m., 9:01 pm .; kws, 1:13 a m , 1 :8 p.m.; BAYPORT:highs, 1:30 a m , 1:01 p m ; loin, 7:11 a m ., 1:99 p m BOATING FORECAST: St. Augostiae ta Jupiter lalet, Out 91 MUes; Wind southeast 10 to 19 knots through Saturday. Seas 1 to 4 feet. Occasional rain and scattered thunderstorms diminishing tonight. AREA FORECAST: Cloudy with occasional rain and a few thunders Items likely Oils morning, diminishing this afternoon. Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday with a slight chance of thundenhowen Saturday, lllgha in the upper 90a to near 90 today and low 90s Saturday. Lows In the low to mid 70a. Wind southeast 10 mph but stronger near thunderstorms. Rain probability TO percent today and 10 percent Saturday. E .i'n ln g lk - m k l Dealer Fined $35 County's Metals Law Gets First Test BRITT SMITH Herald Stall Writer Seminole County’s elght-mantlKald precious metals law got Its first test In court this week when a Fern Park metals dealer pleaded no contest to a charge of violating the ordinance. Darrell Coker, 8 , of 219 Wade SI., Winter Springs, entered his plea Wednesday and was fined 435 by Seminole County Judge Alan Dickey. Coker, operator of Cash Jewelers, 1740 US Highway 17-92, was accused of falling to keep In ■ register which is examined by sheriff's deputies a description of the seller of a piece of broken Jewelry on May 19. He also allegedly did not Umely report the purchase, and failed to sttstch s copy of the bill of sale to the Ite m -a ll In violation of the ordinance. The precious m etals statute, adopted by the county com­ mission Jan. 20, was an ettort to discourage residential burglaries which have become epidemic since the price of gold, sliver and platinum skyrocketed. County officials also hoped the law would dissuade dealers from buying what could be stolen goods. PURSE SNATCHING AT UPS A youthful thief — described by victim Elizabeth Lyons as •bout 19-years-old — got away with 4190 Tuesday evening when he snatched Lyons' purse in the United Parcel Service (UPS) parking lot off Miller Road, Altamonte Springs. Lyons, 99, of 229 Colony Drive, Casselberry, told deputies that the was walking across the parking lot about 9 p.m. when the youngster ran by and grabbed her purse which contained 4190. SANFORD BURGLARY 1Jnda Godkin, 26, of 1319 Palmetto Ave., Sanford, reported to police her home was broken into Tuesday by thieves who stole 43tS worth of her personal property. Godkin said the burglary occurred between noon and 7:40 p.m. Burglars apparently gained entry to the house by Action Reports * Fires * Courfs * Police removing the glass from a window, police said. Stolen were a watch and three rings. TOOK MOTOR, LEFT BOAT It may have been some small consolation to David Hall of Sanford that when thieves stole his 19 horsepower boat motor recently, at least they left his boat. Rail, 11, of 812 MellonvUie Ave., reported that the 91,200 motor was taken sometime between 9 a.m. Sunday and 7:30 ajn. Monday. DOUBLE BURGLARY It was bad enough that thieves broke into Richard Alberihardl's car and stole over • dozen pieces of luggage. But they broke Into his house too and absconded with a sterling silverware se t Albershardt, 90, of 2233 Coventry Drive, Winter Park, told Seminole County sheriffs deputies that crooks pried open the trunk to his car sometime early Wednesday morning and stole six attache cases, three leather tote bags, and ■ six-piece set of luggage. They then broke Into his house, he said, and took an eightplace silverware setting. Total value of the stolen merchandise w u set at 41,931. HEAVY-DUTY BANDITS The thief who burglarized a l/mgwood home earlier this week w u either very strong or had help. BURGLARYPROBE GOES ON Sanford police were continuing their investigation today into Tuesday's burglary at a Yale Avenue home in which several pieces ol Jewelry were stolen. Thelma Williamson ol 2432 Yale Ave. told police that her home was broken into between 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. on Tuesday. Entry w u apparently gained through a rear window, police said. Thieves rummaged through Williamson's bedroom and took several rings and bracelets. The value ol the stolen mer­ chandise was unknown. SCC Gearing Up, Too 36,000 Students Expected Opening Day Seminole County's 42 public schools will open far the 1991-92 school year Monday with 36,013 students enrolled. Students In the 26 elementary schools In the county and the Rosenwald E xceptional student center will number 19,441 while 9,691 middle school students will be at­ tending the county'i eight middle schools. The erven high schools In Seminole jrill open with 10,991 high school of school u students, who will students. register late, show up for classes. Opening day will be a bigger than Highest student enrollment among usual event at the county's newest the high schools Is at Lake Brantley high school, Lake Mary High. The with 2,369 studenta. That's followed 414 million facility Is to have 903 9th closely by Lyman with 2,294 and 10th ferade students. students. School Board spokesman Ralph The highest student enrollment Ray said while opening day will see among the middle schools Is at Rock about 36,000 studenta enter, the Lake with 1,315 student!. Highest enrollm ent is expected to rise enrollment among the elementary somewhat alter the first few weeks schools Is at Spring U ke with 925 ...SHA Asks More I Continued F ra n Page 1A) possible for occupancy. The report urged the authority's collection policy be followed, eviction procedures be enforced to cut down outstanding tenant ac­ count! and that a collection agency be retained to collect paat account!. The HUD report Instructed (he authority to Immediately remove students. Classes will also begin Mnnday (or students attending Seminole Community College. According to Registrar Richard Sewell, an estimated 5,000 students are expected to attend classes this semester. This figure is about 4 percent higher than last semester's enrollment, Sewell said. Of those students attending, ap­ proximately 96 percent are Florida maleriala stored In Building 331 at the Sanford Airport and to cancel a lease agreement with the Seminole County Port Authority. The report notes storage space is being rented from the Port Authority and at Sanford Airport at a monthly cost of (190 and 4149 respectively. Upon site review, the report says, it was found only one-third of the rental space at the airport is being used for exterior doors, wooden window screens and kitchen cabinets. It's questionable, the report said, whether the items can ever be used. And it appears the rental cost of the storage space exceeds the value of the stared material, the report said. Caldwell said thia rental space will be given up as soon as possible. to DtWreryi Week, it si/ maw* . se .tii s Year, H U S . ay M en, Wt«e s u i t Meets, u t i i s L inda b id * V AULT(llyrt. Aunderi 1st place • Shari Siegrist (Casselberry) 2nd place - Karen Edgemon (Sanford) 3rd pise* ■ Kimatha Kelly (Osteen) 4th place - Kara Slple (Sanford) 9lh place Cherie VanCamp (Fern Park) 6th place - Kristan Corbin (Longwood) FLOOR EXERCISE (11 y n . A under) 1st place • Sherri Jam es (Osteen) 2nd place • Kara Slple (Sanford) 3rd place - Karen Edgemon (Sanford) 4th place > Shari Siegrist (Casselberry) Slh place • Nika Lorman (longwood) 6th place • Chert* VanCamp (Fern Park) BEAM (11 yrs. A under) 1st place • Ktmatha Kelly (Oateen) 2nd place Shari Siegrist (Casselberry) lie • Cherie VanCamp (Fern Park) 3rd place - Karen Edgemon (Sanford) 4th place - Nika Lorman (Longwood) 3th place • Sherri Jam es (Osteen) lie • Kristan Corbin (Longwood) Judging w u state qualified gymnastics Judge Betty Davis of Longwood, a former gymnast, coach and gymnastic school owner. The Aisodstiofl will attend Us first team competition this (all, tnd the coaches expect six girls will go on to stats com­ petition said Pat Corbin, a member of the board of directors of the gymnastic* dub. W illia m '., num ed interim ex e cu tiv e d irecto r of the S anford Housing Authority tw o w eeks ago, was g ran te d a p a y ra ise W ednesday nig h t by the Sanford H ousing A uthority (SH A ) H o a rd o f C o m ­ m issioners. K m ployed by th e SHA for I he p ast 9 ‘j y e a r s . .M rs. W illia m s sa lary w a s ra is e d from 117,500 an n u ally to 125,000, re tro a c tiv e lo A ug, 13. U tr liv e -m em b e r b oard v o te d u n a n im o u s ly to Increase .Mrs. W illia m s’ sa lary . S he is p erfo rm in g (he functions of Interim e x e c u tiv e d i r e c t o r a n d continuing as d ire c to r of m an ag em en t a s w ell. HOSPITAL NOTES Sm W M i n i m i Hai*«tal A rg yll It ADMISSIONS VANfOMD iim Send* Coltwrl Ada A Irt e Mam ii WAyna Dm Pm dtllon A Sautarrland Ma i i u a, E n in p r - u WoyO Hill, h r * Smyrna B»A(h D ltC H A M O IS lA h ’ ORO D i m Ainf or* S La&y g.rl Carton L flradlfy Drury V ft* M Cant. Driiona Crarga O O w m . C hirm Mary Ann Wormvin. Oy-rda 1981 AUGUST CLEARANCE SALE PR ICES SM ASHED ON ALL CONCORDS W AGONEERS EAGLES CHEROKEES SCRAM BLERS SPIRITS P IC K U P S C O M E S E E - D R IV E ONE A W A Y ! Friday. August IS. 1991-Voi. 74, No. 4 11 teee Cleet fetieue Peto H laafer*. Flense tzm timely manner and advertisement (or the block grant program. SHA DIRECTOR GETS PAY HIKE iu im - uh Hereto, le t . Ml N. Ire n e It Are . fe e le r*. Pie. U n i. penallies paid to (hr Internal Revenue Service for failure to submit the required reports in a Wilton; catering servlets for an open house of the city’s new ad­ ministrative building; employees and commissioners being reim­ bursed 436 per day plus die cost ol 4th place • Julie Siegrist (Casselberry) 3th place • Sandy Sliifey (Sanford) 6th place • Jamie Holdeman (Sanford) PARAIJ.EL BARS (11 yrs. A under) 1st place - Shari Slegrial (Casselberry) 2nd place • Cherie VanCamp (Fern Park) 3rd place • Karen Edgemon (Sanford) 4th place • Kimatha Kelly (Osteen) 3th place • Sherri Jam es (Otieen) 6th place - Kara Slple (Sanford) motels averaging from 461 to 469 per day while on trip s; escesslve amount of long distance calls; rental and usage of office equipment; The report questioned charges paid by the authority for: a trip to Tatlahasaee by board members and Gymnastics Registration Set Registration for the gymnastics program offered by the Sanford Gymnastics Association la now being accepted at the Salvation Army Gym, 700 West 34th Street, Sanford between 4 and 9 p.m. Monday through Thursday. The program offers beginning, Intermediate and advanced Instruction for students age 4 to 19. The association recently held ita lin t Inter-team competition and the winners have been decided First through sixth place ribbons were awarded to overaU winners. They are: li t place. Dana Ray, ol Paola; Bid place, Marla Causey, Casselberry; 3rd, Shari Siegrist, Casselberry and Cindy Clentr, Geneva; 4th, Ktmatha Kelly, Osteen; 9th, Karen Edgemon, Sanford; and 9th, Cherie VanCamp, Fern Park. Individual everts winners were: PARALLEL BARS 113 yrs. A Older) 1st place • Marie Causey (Casselberry 2nd place - Dana Ray (Paola) 3rd place • Cindy Ctener (Geneva) 4th place • Terry Conyers (Sanford) 9th place • Jamie Holdeman (Sanford tie . Julie Siegrist t Caxselbeny i 9th place • Sandy Stiffey (Sanford) VAULT III y n . A elder | l i t place • K e n t Corbin ( Longwood) 2nd place • Laura Clinton (Paola) 3rd place • Dana Ray (Paola) 4th place • Marie Causey (Casselberry) 3th place • Cindy Clener (Geneva) FLOOR EXERCISE (11 yrs, A elder) 1st place ■Marie Causey (Casselberry) 2nd place - Kerr* Corbin (longwood) 3rd place - Julie Siegrist (Casselberry) 4th place • Dana Ray (Paola) 9th place ■Cindy Ctener (Geneva) 9!h place • Sandy SUffty (Sanford) BEAM (U p * . A elder) 1st place - Dana Ray (Paola) 2nd place • Cindy Clener (Geneva) 3rd place • Maria Causey (Casselberry) residents paying 416 per credit hour. Out-of-state students pay 436 per credit hour, Sewell said. Those who are not yet enrolled in classes but wish to do so may attend late registration at the college beginning Monday, Aug. 31 through Thursday, Sept. 3, from 9 a m. to I p.m. and on Friday , Sept 4 from 9 a.m. to 4 p m. The semester ends Dec, 16 DONNA ESTES To Comply With Fed Requests SANFORD MOTOR CO. PvtliUH Deity MS Sunday. H U f l UtvfAiy ty TSe Sto tei veer. MM* Police reported that between 2 p.m. Tuesday and 1 p.m. Wednesday, someone stole a four-ton heat pump and an energy recovery unit from a home at 154 Dartmouth lane. The equipment was valued st 41.930. CONSTRUCTION SITE HEIST Nearly 11,600 worth of building materials were stolen from a Seminole County school construction site at 1119 MeUonville Ave., Sanford, between noon Monday and noon Tuesday. Police said 95 pieces of scaffolding equipment - wooden planks and steel frames — were taken along with a II-volt battery. SANFORDBURGLARY A .22-caliber rifle and a black and while television were taken from a Sanford home early Thursday morning. Police said thieves cut the screen on a side window at the home of Harold C. Pittman, 99, of 1919 Lincoln Ave., and made off with the goods valued at 4429 GUN THEFT A Sanford home was burglarized Thursday and three guns taken. According to a police report, a travel trailer on the property of Thomas Allen Vanlleulen. 47, of 2856 Gale Place, was broken Into between 6 30 a.m. and 8 p.m. Stolen w u a .8-callber pistol, a 12-gauge shotgun, and an 9mm rifle. Overall winners in the Inlra-team competition were (from left) Cherie Van Camp, Fern Park, ■ixth; Kimatha Kelly, Osteen, Fourth; Marie Causey, Casselberry, Second; Dana Hay, Paola. first; Shari Siegrist. Casselberry and Cindy Clener, Geneva, tied for third; and Karen Edgemon, Sanford, fifth. AU except Marie will be AM C competing in their lin t big meet this Saturday and Sunday at Winter Park Mall. W SOB S. FRENCH A V. AV. E E # . •• — - * * JE E P 3224382 �Evenmo Herald. Sanford, FI._________ Friday, A ug. 31,I t l l —IA NATION IN BRIEF Judge Imposes G ag O rder In Child M urders Case ATLANTA (UI’I) — An angry Judge has slapped a gag order on attorneys and law enforcement authorities involved in the forthcoming trial of Wayne B. Williams, accused ot two of 2a slayings of Atlanta blacks. Fulton County Superior Court Judge Clarence Cooper, who will preside over the October trial of Williams, Issued the order Thursday following Iden­ tifies lion In Atlanta newspapers of two possible wit­ nesses. The Atlanta Constitution and Atlanta Journal published the names Thursday of a mother and daughter who told authorities they saw Williams with 27-year-old Nathaniel Cater, one of two victims he Is accused ot killing. Williams was Indicted by a grand jury In Caler’i death and that of 11-year-old Jimmy Hay Payne. Cater was the Mlh and oldest victim while Payne was the 26th to die in the string of slayings that terrorized Atlanta for almost two years. WUUams' trial has been tentatively set for Oct. 5. Housing Authority Lowers Man s Rent By DONNA ESTES Hrrsld Staff Writer The Sanford Housing Authority Board of Commissioners has reduced the rent charged an emergency maintenance employee, at Castle Brewer Court by 20 percent. The commissioners W ednesday night authorized a reduction in John Ashford's monthly rental charge from $104 monthly to $83.20, a fttr Interim Executive Director linda Williams noted a gap between the fee Ashford pays and that paid by the resident manager at Redding Gardens. Mrs. Williams said Bonnie Johnson, the Bedding Gardens resident manager, is paying a monthly rental charge of only $40. Ashford, who provides emergency main­ tenance at the housing authority's six projects after regular business hours receives an an­ nual salary of $12,270. Mrs. Johnson's annua] salary Is $1,100. Mrs. Williams also reported to the board that the UJL Department of Housing and Urban Development management survey recommended that emergency maintenance requests be redefined and normal main­ tenance be postponed to the following workday activity. And the report said tenants should be charged for the emergency calls if damages ire caused by the tenants. The report Instructed the housing authority, to update its maintenance repair and replacem ent charges for lenant-caused damages with frequent repairs. And the report said charges to the tenants for these calls should include the authority's cost of materials, labor and fringe benefits and IS percent for administrative processing if the damage is done by the tenants. The report also said that emergency calls appeared to be excessive. Such services called lor by tenants as emergencies, the report noted were: having their doors opened, ranges looked Into; refrigerators checked, kitchen lights worked on, kitchen sinks unstopped, etc. all after normal working hours. In other business, Mrs. Williams told the commissioners that the authority has received a Ijow Income Energy Assistance Program grant from the state Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services to install energy savings measures in 382 of the authority's 480 housing units. She said it was found that 382 families In the six public housing projects qualified under low Income guidelines. Mrs Williams said holes and other crevices through which cold sir from (he outside can leak into apartments will be filled with caulking. The average cost per apartm ent of doing the work will be from $30-to-$.19, she said. She said from the funding, a part-time employee can be hired to work with the maintenance staff on the project. The purpose, she sakl. Is to conserve energy during the winter months. Voyager Heads For Uranus PASADENA, Calif. lU P Ii — Voyager 1 rattled and popped Its way through a bond of microscopic dust or Ice particles on the far side of Saturn where Its camera platform stuck, a J r t Propulsion laboratory scientist reported. Scientists could not tell whether the strange en­ counter was connected to the malfunction or not, but both occurred during the 91- minute period Tuesday night when the spacecraft was out of radio contact on the far side of the ringed planet. Voyager 2 continued on course outbound from Saturn, settling Into a five-year cruise to Uranus, while engineers continued trying to work the kinks out of its partially crippled camera-pointing mechanism. Safe To Be O pened BOSTON (UPI( — Ecstatic treasure-hunters raised a scaled, rusty safe from the sunken luxury liner Andrea Dorta and guarded it today “ with their lives," awaiting expert help and TV coverage to open the vault believed to hold more than $1 million In cash and Jewels. Divers tilted the S-foot safe, one of two aboard the "unsinkable” Italian cruise ship that went down 25 years ago, onto the operations vessel Sea Level 11 late Thursday, said Kenneth Wilkerson, captain of the treasure-hunting rhlp hired by department-store heir Peter Glmbel. Lake AAary Budget Has Tax Increase The la k e Miry City Council after a three-hour workshop Thursday night tentatively approved a $792,44$ total budget for fiscal 1911-82, calling for a property tax Increase of 50 cents per $1,000 assessed valuation. The budget Includes a 10-percent cost-of-living pay raiae (or all city employees. The tentative property tax rate set was $4.25 per $1,000 assessed valuation, up from the current year's $3.85. An ordinance setting the budget will not be adopted until after public hearings are held at 7:30 p.m., on Sept, 10 and 24. The budget includes $510,543 for general operation of city government and $211,905 for water and sewer utilities. Anticipated revenues are to come from: property taxes $331,529; up from the current year's $251JOT; road and bridge tax $1,527, down from 12.159; cigarette taxes $11,200, same as the current year; occupational licenses $8,500, up from $1,232; telephone franchise $3,000, up from $2,100; electric power franchise 155,000, up from $44,800; cable television 11,100, none was received from that source this year; building permits $10,200, same as this year; electrical permits $1,600, same as this year; plumbing permits $1,550, same as this year; mechanical permits $1,550, same as this year; state revenue sharing $10,039, up from $53,193; federal revenue sharing $19,179, up from $12,000; zoning fees $2,150, down from $4,000; board of adjustment fees $4,000, same as this year; fines and forfeitures $54,000, up from $52,000; Interest earned $10,000, up from $7,000 this year; miscellaneous $1,000, same as this year; gasoline pour-over tax $500, same as this year and alcoholic beverage licenses $320, same as this year. Allocations to various departments also totaled $510,543. The departments are to be funded as follows: public works $62,915, up from $51,576; fire department $49,142, up from $34,528; communications $44,021, up from $38,114; building and zoning $5,150, up from $5,125; parks and summer recreation $22,729, up from $14,152; administration $110,850, up from $93,752; central services $41,431, down from $88,195; police $202,632, up from $116,971; and transfer to public projects fund (a contingency fund of 7 percent of the budget) $35,91$, up from -.>$20,6*1. During the three-hour budget session, the city council cut $5,400 In proposed eipendilures from the budget while adding 111,060 m other expenditures. The major part of the new ex­ penditures was a $7,360 increase over previously approved funds for the reserve account for contingencies. Councilman Ray Fox said the council will have to look at -.-'.building permit fees end site plan review fees to determine \ *: whether these fees should be adjusted. “Engineering and legal coats are going to continue going up," he said. “ I see no wsy to avoid it and everything has got to pay IU own freight." City Manager Phil Kulbes said the costs may be Increasing because the city's planning and zoning board want more detailed plans or possibly bees use builders are submitting poor plans. X' Fox said plans appear to be incomplete rather than poor. “The people should not psy for developer costa In their taxes,'' Fox said. . ... The four members of the council present - Vic Olvera, Richard Fess, Fox and Kenneth King - were unanimous in '■} their approval of the budget calling for the tax inertias. Fess said with the budget cuts proposed by the federal government the city is going to need the additional money. Fox ; predicted the city will lose 10 perctnUo-15 percent ot Its property tax base when homestead exemptions rise next year Ip $25,000. ■y. Councilman Gene McDonald was out of town on business. — '<’ DONNA ESTES Fall is tops for juniors. At *2 to *5 off! VsiMUa cowl neck sweater pulls« look together over thirl or t lachi Soft Nomelle* acrylic in lernlc color* S.M.L, Reg $14 Sale 11.99 Ba*tc btouie with long tteeves and notched collar Colon you n want to collect In tu e *Sto 15. Reg S U S e lt 11.99 Perky cap tteeve bioute ipo'tt a eland up collar At tor led pleids print* and *okd* S M I. Reg $14 S ale 11.99 Crinkle voile top trimmed with lace, accented with pearl button* Solid color* In sizes S.M.L. Reg $15 Sale 11.99 The babv-soft sweater blouse. Reg $35. It* the best ol both world* lor tumors! 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IUMOAY HiH-liM SANFORD PLAZA I �1 E vening H erald I I was talking to my mechanic the other day — while he w as figuring out that I owed him 338 for fixing my a ir conditioner—when he tells me this bizarre tale that will undoubtedly go down in the annals of grease monkey lore as an all-time classic. It was a story about a wrecker lhat wouldn’t crank. Normally, when your car won’t run, the thing to do is call a wrecker and have your heap lowed to a garage for a check-up. It naturally follows then, lhat when your wrecker won’t run, you call another wrecker. That's what my mechanic did. Anyway, there was one wrecker pulling soother wrecker. And the driver of the first wrecker (not my mechanic) got allghUy behind in his guiding. (U iPSM itni 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30W2M811 or 331-9993 F rid a y , August 21, 1911—iA Wayna 0, Ooyts, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robarl Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Horn* Delivery: Week, 11.00; Month, M S ; 6 Months, 134.00; Year, 343.00. By Mall: Week, 11.23; Month, *3.23; 0 Months. 330.00; Year. 337.00. OPEC In V Disarray d . O c * By BRITT SMITH The next day, the driver of the first wrecker hobbled back to his Job at the service station on crutches, a cast covering his left leg, ankle to thigh. The OPEC ministers have gone home from Geneva in a huff, failing to agree on a unified price structure for their oil. This may not be the beginning of the end for the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries, but it is becoming harder to fit OPEC into the classic mold of an international cartel controlling >thc price and supply of a commodity. Saudi Arabia, the biggest OPEC producer and hence its most powerful member, is willing to leave the scene in disarray rather than give ground on its efforts to set the benchmark price of crude no higher than $34 a barrel. The price-hawks in OPEC are willing to do the same rather than accept the 334 figure. For the time being, this leaves the Saudi price at 332 and its production high enough to sustain the present oversupply of oil on the world market. It leaves the other members to sell their oil for as much as they can get, which is likely to be something less than the 340 or 341 top price which some have been asking. The oil-importing countries can take latlsfaction in the prospect that oil prices will cmain soft and probably decline on the average it least until the end of the year. The few cents that may be shaved off the price f a gallon of gasoline arc less significant than the act that we will be spared the Inflationary effect that results from any increase in the basic cost of energy. While the Saudis may ha ve had polit lea I reasons >f their own for their stance at Geneva, their lrgument for moderation" in price has always nade more sense than the pleas from the OPEC lard-liners that they need more revenue from their oil. As Sheik Ynmani tirelessly points out, already OPEC' priceJpcr&UM-s ore having bad economic, consequcncek to r th e I m p o rte r s a n d s p u r r in g theirsearch for alternative energy sources. The problems within OPEC are no reason to •elax that search. The more the industrial countries can hitch their economies to nonpetroleum energy sources, and the more they :an stimulate oil production outside the OPEC sphere, the harder it will be for OPEC to get back nto the position of dictating prices and limiting production to sustain them. Oil ministers from Libya, Algeria and other irice-hawks did not conceal their displeasure oward Saudi Arabia as they left Geneva. What the stubborn policy of the Saudis has cost hem in the esteem of their OPEC brethren may >e balanced, however, by what the Saudis will tain in the eyes of the Western nations sensitive to he price of oil. The Saudis have proved lhat their role In OPEC s powerful enough to turn back a concerted drive or a benchmark price higher than what they were willing to accept. And their willingness to gamble with the future i OPEC for the sake of this moderation" will be teld forth as a further sign of their concern for the velfare of the Western democracies. Although the OPEC ministers did not leave Geneva with a price agreement, Mr Yamanf carried with him another reason why the U.S. (ovemment will find it hard to deny Saudi Arabia’s bid to add the AWACS reconnaissance ystem to its air force — no matter how much the Israelis object. He lost control, left the road, and ended up with both wreckers upside down in a pasture down around Chuluota. ROBERT His boss asked, “ Did you break your leg in the accident?'' (Visions of workmen's compensation forms were doubtless dancing around In his head.) The driver replied, "Naw. I didn't get a scratch in the wreck. I got my leg broke when some strong-armed Good Samaritan passerby jerked me out the window of the truck. "1 had my foot hung between the gear shift lever and the emergency brake, but that didn't slow him down none, tie Just kept Jerking till my leg came loose. “And he broke my blame leg doing it. “If I ever have another wreck and I see that rascal coming, I'm gonna crawl off into the woods and hide until he leaves," the driver said. "That man will kill you in the act of saving ycur life." The Fkrlda Highway Patrol has a rather gloomy prognostication for state motorists planning on traveling the I-abor Day weekend, and there's every reason to believe it'i true. In fad, things could be even worse than the FHP has predicted. Based on studies of past holiday traffic pat­ terns, FHP expects 33 persons to die in traffic accidents during the 73-hour Labor Day weekend. Ti* official count will be taken bet­ ween 8 p.m. Sept. 4 and midnight Sept. 7. In announcing the macabre forecast, Col. Eldrige Beach, Patrol director, said, “the last real holiday of the sum mer will find a tremen­ dous number of families on streets and highways traveling lo weekend vacation spots, beaches, and parks. Past experience indicates that some of these people will not return from their outing of fun." The Patrol's record In predicting these sort of things is gruesome Iy accurate. The agency’s prediction last year that 1U people would die in vehicle crashes over the six holiday weekends of 1980 was off by only 5. A total of 193 persons wound up dead. Tl»e Patrol's biggest miss, however, came on Labor Day weekend 1980. The planners figured 23 persons would die on the road, when in fact, almost twice u many did so. So, the ratrol's guess of 33 fatalities next weekend may be conservative. WA SCIENCE W ORLD Program Pays Its Own Way NEWPORT, Del. (NEA)-When Michael Levitaky, vice president of a family-owned firm here, wss seeking new employees for an eipsnded m anufacturing operation, he turned to all the conventional sources of personnel—without success. His alma m ater, the University of Delaware, couldn't produce the quality of workers he sought. The results were equally dlaappointlng at Delaware Tech, a com­ munity college. The state's employment service provided virtually no help. Classified advertisements In local newspapers produced scores of ap­ plicant!, but few were suitable for the Jobs to be tilled at the factory In this Wilmington, Del, suburb. Finally, Levitsky turned to Jobs tor Delaware Graduates, t unique experiment that holds the promise of alleviating one of the nation's m ost intractable problems— Inordinately high unemployment rates among recent high school graduates. “The kids always seemed lo ffl the Job," lays a satisfied Levitaky. "We're planning to ■tart a whole new plant and expect to staff it on a regular basis with JDG graduates." Conceived less than three years ago by Delaware Gov. Pierre S. "Pete" du Pont IV. JDG already has been strikingly successful here and the concept now is being tested in tour other sta te s—Tennessee, ,frlx o n a , Missouri and MsasctwasUa. Much of that aucceaa can be attributed to the extraordinary degree of Initiative, commitment and dedication exhibited by not only JDG'a professional staff but also the young people and potential employers In­ volved In the effort JDG career specialists go Into the state's high schools to identify students who have neither plans to continue their education beyond gratkiaiion nor prospects of a Job after they complete their senior year. To qualify fer inclusion in the program, the student* m ust receive a high-school diploma—a requirement that encourages potential dropouts to complete their education. Eligible seniors are interviewed at least three times and given a battery of testa to ascertain their vocational interests, work aptitude and Job skills. At the same time, JDG Job specialists are making thousands of visits lo potential em­ ployers in the state and adjacent Maryland and Pennsylvania, then following up those contacts with telephone calls and letters. "We run a Job matching program, not a job placement operation," explains one JDG official "This isn't a social program,” says another. “It's strictly a buxines* and economic development organisation." Indeed, employers appear lo be as delighted with the Job operation ex are the students who get the Jobs. “I can see utilising the program a lot," saye Fran McGuineaa, a personnel manager for INA Insurance. " It's going to be a continuing recruiting source far US. Blood Machine In Surgery DON GRAFF Something To Be Desired Jesne J. Kirkpatrick Is an individual of definite opinions, frequently vigorously ex­ pressed. But the way the United States em­ bassador lo the United Nations has of ex­ pressing them can leave something to be desired. Such as l i d and, on occasion, what might be regarded for a practicing diplomat as elementary prudence. Take, for example, ihe occasion of her Just-completed tour of six Latin American nations, which made quite an impression on some that weren't even in­ cluded. Such as Costs Rica, which saw fit to respond officially and in some alarm to a remarks delivered by Kirkpatrick In Peru In which she seemed to be viewing the Costa Ricans as potential recipients of U J . military aid. President Rodrigo Carazo immediately made it known that his country neither needed nor wanted any. Costa Rica, by way of instant background, has enjoyed a deserved reputation as Latin America's most stable democracy but of late haa fallen on moderately evil times. It has been experiencing some terrorism, minor compared with lhat afflicting most of its neighbors, but disturbing. Particularly wilh a presidential election coming up In February that Incumbent C am e la expected to lose. But both Carato and tie opposition ire quick to emphasiie that the country's serious problems »re not political but economic. Dependent on a tew agricultural exports and fluctuating world market prices, Costa Ricans have not been able to earn as much recently as they have been spending on the region's highest standard of living. They are now virtually In receivership to international bankers. Terrorism they say they can handle. What they need is economic assistance not arms. Besides they have no army to receive them. Deciding after a 1941 revolution that Latin American armies generally served less as protection against external threats than as threats to Internal democracy, they abolished theirs. They don’t want It back, whatever would-be helpful Americans might think best. Then there Is Chile, where Mrs. Kirkpatrick had an oppcrtunlty to practice her preferred “quiet diplomacy," drawing upon the theory of distinctions between authoritarian and totalitarian governments for which she has become semi-celebrated. This holds that authoritarian governments, such os Chile" Just for example, may have their faults but these are primarily limited to (tie political sphere. Totalitarian regimes, on the other hand, seek to control almost all facets of their people's Uvea. Example: the Soviet Union. This makes a dtlfcrence in how they should be dealt with, even though both types of governments may be given to similar ob­ jectionable behavior such as imprisoning, torturing and killing people. Those being imprisoned, tortured and killed might not recognized the distinction, but according to the Kirkpatrick theory It means that authoritarian governments are susceptible to Improvement and should be gently per­ suaded, not be publicly criUxed. The totaUtarians, however, are incorrigible and should be leaned on as heavily as possible. But back to Chile. The ambassador con­ ferred there with Gen. Augusto Pinochet, president under the constitution he largely wrote until 19*9 and possibly as long thereafter as he chooses. She wound up the visit w ith press statem ents expressing American interest in normalizing relations and working with Chile "in a pleasant way." Two days liter, in what may have been m erely coincidental timing, P in o ch et's **c**fity forces ordered four opposition political leaders out of the country. The ex­ pellees don't think It was so coincidental They u y Pinochet took the Kirkpatrick visit and statem en ts as the Reagan a d ­ ministration’s approval of his repressive policies and responded In a typically un­ pleasant fashion. True, they weren't Imprisoned, tortured or killed, which If It was not coincidence says •omething (or quiet diplomacy. On the other hand, political expression In Chile has been further diminished. Which doesn't It's not all that unlike Soviet behavior, After all, there Is s Solzhenitsyn la Vermont If Ambassador Kirkpatrick Is going to continue to lake this act on the road, she at least ought lo be fully sw an of how It plays to her audiences, American and other. Bv BARBARA CANETTI HOUSTON (U PI) — Doctors are using s laboratory machine that separates blood into its component parts to help Jehovah's Wit­ nesses through cancer surgery they once might have refused. Members of the Jehovah's Witness faith believe as pari of their religious training that their blood should remain In constant contact with their bodies. In the past, that could not be accomplished during operations and many people of that faith have refused necessary surgery and died. Two staff m em bers at the University of Texas M.D. Anderson Cancer and Tumor Institute came up with the idea of using the blood separator machine in the operating room to help Jehovah's Witnesses circumvent their concerns. The blood is drawn from patients and then spun or centrifuged quickly to separate it Into white cells, platelets and red cells. Dr. Benjamin U rhtiger, director of the blood bank at M.D. Anderson, noted that the machines remove blood from the body at one rate and simultaneously return it st a dif­ ferent rate. Because of the time lapse in returning the blood into the body, the separator can build up a reservoir outside the patient's body during surgery and reinfuse It as needed. By utilizing the machine, the blood remains in constant contact'with the body, e factor vital to its use in treating Jehovah's Wit­ nesses, doctors said. The machine was first used several weeks ago in an op eratio n performed by gynecologist Jan Seski on a 21-year-old patient who needed to have a tumor removed from her pelvis. “Because she was a Jehovah's Witness, he was concerned about the potential loss of blood during the operation," Mid Dr. Jaques Dupuis, the anesthesiologist. Dupuis said he wanted to let up a closed loop recirculating system on the patient to pump the patients blood into multiple anti­ coagulant bags, dilute it and then retofuae the blood back into the patient. But, Instead U chtiger suggested the blood separator, which could do what Dupuis wanted, phis had the added abilty to store separately the plateleta and plasma, which can be Infused after surgery when most needed. Although there is some risk in using the separator during the operation, Dupuis said 11 is far less than having the surgery performed if blood transfusions cannot be administered. “The risks a re related directly lo the amount of blood lost during surgery," he said. UchUgtr Mid the potential use of Ihe blood cell separator la widespread, because 70 percent of the blood banks In the United States have the type of machine in their laboratories. Doctors at M.D. Anderson have tried the separator in five different operations in recent months. Although the results vary because each patient was at a different phase of cancer treatment, doctors were able to preserve precious blood during the operations. JA C K ANDERSON BERRYS WORLD Can U .S. Match Soviet M ine W a rfa re ? WASHINGTON - Mines a rt aa effective and relatively cheap means of staling off an enemy's seaports In time of war. But the Soviet Navy haa opened up an impressive "gap" in this bergs In-basement area of navel competition with the United Suite. According to e recent study by the General Accounting Office, based on reports by the Naval Intelligence Support Center and other agencies, the Soviet Union "haa the largest, most diversified mine stockpile and mine warfare force of any of tha world's navies." Meanwhile, the governm ent probers concluded, the U.S. Navy's mlnclaying and mtoeswteptog capabilities have reached an all-time low. Exacerbating the problem la the fart that the Navy has given low priority to Intelligence efforts to determine the exact extent of the Russians' mine warfare ex- "Would you h a lt me If I told you I kmda like the Idea of a ir producing neutron weapons?" ' ' ' • •/ ' While shrugging off the Soviet potential In this a n a , the Pentagon admirals have let ihelr own mine w arfare strength go to pot, concluded the investigators. "The Navy would find it hard lo conduct even the most limited type of mining or mine countermeasures operations," the secret GAO report states. "The force Is degraded by inadequate number of ships, their age and deteriorating condition, and lack of ex­ perienced mine countermeasures personnel.” expertise plagues the naval fleet and major shore staffs," the unpublished GAO report states. Several Navy nffldato acknowledged to the congressional investigators that many officers assigned to mining or mlnesweeping units had had no experience In the tricky business. While U i. Intelligence agencies agree shout the Russians’ superiority to mine warfare, there la disagreement over toe Soviets' Intentions, ana thui over toe seriousness of tin threat opened up by the "mine gap." And because gathering in­ telligence about Soviet m b* warfare ad­ vances has been given such a low priority; sources told my associate Luce Ue Lag ns do, th e n is really little authoritative information on the subjsri Mere than that, the Navy's minesweepers are sorry specimens. The basic farce 23 ships with an average age of 23 years. And toe vessels arc not only antiques, but to deplorable condition. All of this brought the UJS. overseers back to the sorry stole of preparedness they fouid to the Nuvy'a own roinelaying and m toem eping cabsbility. ‘A severe lack of mine w arfare tactical Basking to the billions of dollars showered on them by the Resgan administration, tha Pentagon's admirals ipparently are planning lo throw a few bucks toward the mine warfare program. Several new projects are on the drawing board; some are even to the production stage. Unfortunately, the reports predicts, it will take the Navy time to ac­ complish Its mine warfare goals - perhaps u long i s five years. INFORMATION PLEASE: President Reagan's "flicks and flacks" order cutting back on government movies end press releases was Intended to keep bureaucrats from puffing up their own Importance at the taxpayers' expense. But tome federal desk Jockeys have gone s tittle too far to the other direction. They're telling citizens who ask for rcutlne pubikitioni that they’ll have to file a formal request under the Freedom of Information Act. One member of the public who’s been having trouble to Joan Claybrook, former hxad of toe National Highway-Traffic Safety Administration — end It'i her old outfit that's P**1- When *•* e*k(d for some NHTSAreports she wet told they're no longer available to toe public. One of the agency reports that’s not widely distributed anymore to the m x tiled “Car Book," which rates the various makes ard mode!* on safety, fuel efficiency and maintonance coate. U 's never been very popular with the automakers. - . w ? „ f-1 �Evtr iHI Htnld. Sanford. FI. Friday. Aug. IS. I f I—5A FLORIDA IN BRIEF FP&L Customers Facing Monthly Utility Rate Boost TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Florida Power and Light Co. residential customers would be hit the hardest under a tSJl million rate increase recommended by the Public Service Commission staff. The average residential customer's bill would increase by d ll monthly under the recommended rates, which will be considered by the commission nest week. At a briefing Thursday, staffers said this was because residential customers are subsidized by industrial customers under the current rate structures. Unborn Baby Wounded DANIA (UPI) — Doctors struggled today to save a new bom baby and her Il-year-old unwed mother from death while police sought to learn whether the bullet that wounded the infant was fired by accident or intent. The baby girl, bom by Caesarean section Tuesday night at Broward General Medical Center In nearby Fort lauderdale, remained in critical condition today. The mother, a college student, was listed in serious condition at the same hospital. Both had been wounded by the same .22 caliber bullet, which struck the abdomen of the mother, passed through the stomach of the unborn child and lodged In the body of the mother. The mother told police she had been cleaning a handgun owned by her father when it accidentally discharged. Deer Stranded, Starving The staff attributed the increase, which would be the largest in the state's history, mainly to the costs of new power plants, greater Investment requirements per customer and higher state and federal taxes. MIAMI (U PII — Hundreds of flood-stranded deer are starving in an area west of Miami and conservation of­ ficials say there la nothing they can do for the animals. Medfly Spraying Continues "All we can do la keep monitoring the herd," said U . Biff lamp ton, a spokesman for the Florida Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission. TAMPA (U P I) — Aerial spraying resumes today over a Mediterranean fruit fly infested area as officials continue to battle the elements in their efforts to eradicate the cropdestroying pest. Just under half of the 24-square-mile spray area was covered with malathicn laced protein bait Thursday morning, but in the pattern that has been the rule for more than a week, heavy rains later moved through the area washing away much of the ma lathion residue. (lame officials can't take food to the stranded animals, he said, because the deer's digestive system takes time to adapt to a change in food supply, and rapturing the animals for relocation could kill them. High water levels created by Im in itia l taiiia from tropical storm Dennis have forced hundreds of deer to leave their regular hunting grounds ami search for food on islands of high ground, Lampion said. 1-4 Industrial Park Expansion Tentatively OK'd By DARLENE JENNINGS Herald Staff Writer The Seminole County Commission has approved the fourth-phase expansion of the Interstate^ Industrial Park, subject to seven contingencies. The board, approved the preliminary plan for the expansion contingent upon the park’s owners complying with the following: — dedication of access rights of Elder Hoad — comprehensive Drainage Plan for the park — comprehensive internal road net­ work for the park — compliance with all county or­ dinances and regulation* — acquisition of an adequate outfall easement for Elder Road ditch — obtain collection transmission system approval p erm it from the Department of Environmental Regulation — bring the plat back to the board for final approval Commission Chairman Bob Sturm cast the only dissenting vote. Lake Monroe Utilities is owned by J.W. Hickman and the sewage plant which serves the utility has the capacity to handle 100,000 gallons of sewage a day, according to Alex Scnkcvtch, a DEK representative. I*st week the DEK gave the facility a temporary permit good until Dec. 1, to treat an additional 9,600 gallons of sewage. "Presently the plant is operating at a 76,000 gallons per day capacity and is currently processing 10,000 gallons of sewage daily," Scnkevich said. The commissioners decided to hold the work session on Tuesday after lj k e Monroe area residents expressed con­ cern the expansion of the park would cause waste water pollution and increase industrial traffic in their area. Lake Monroe citizens were alio con­ cerned with the efficiency of the "ttving filter,* ' the experimental tre a tm e n t system that handles 60,000 gallons of treated waste water each day. Gerald Chancellor, a DF.lt waste water engineer, says the living filter, which filters treated sewage through a natural cleansing process made up of grasses and cattails in a pond, does have a limit to how much of the treated sewage that can be absorbed so the DEH requires bi­ weekly efficiency reports. The (rested waste then works Us way into the canals and percolates Into the AREA DEATHS MBS. CORA SMITH Mrs. Cora B. Smith, 83. of 2011W, Ulh St., Sanford, died August 21 at the Life Care Center, Altamonte Springs. She was born April 7, 1998 in Camilla, Ga. She waa a member of New Mount Zion Baptist Church and a former member of St. John Missionary Baptist Church. She ti aurvived by her husband, John H. Sm ith, Altamonte S prings; son, Bennie L. Hill, Columbus, Ohio; two brothers, Henry Crawford, Detroit, Mich., and Douglas Crawford, Sanford; three grandchildren, two nephews and 11 nieces. B r o w n 's P a ra d is e Memorial Chapel is in charge of arrangements. J O E PHILLIPS Joe Madison Phillips, 89. of XU Turnbull Ave., Altamonte Springs, died Wednesday at Fkrlda Hospital Altamonte. Born In Sparta. Term., he moved to Altamonte Springs from Nashville, Tenn., in the IMOa. He was a retire d railroad worker and a Bap­ tist. Survivors Include hi* daughters. France! Young. Altamonte Springs, and Betty Sue Ervin, NashvfBe, Tenn.; Paul Herget Dead Af 73 CINCINNATI (UPI I - P a d Herget, pathfinder for some of the early US. apace flights, died Thursday a t his auburban borne. He waa 72. Herget was responsible tor computing trajectoriea and or bits during the development of the Allas ICBM. the Vanguard satellite program and the Mercury manned space (lights. A Unlvenlty of Cincinnati astronomy professor from 1M until his retirem ent in I t n , Herget waa nam ed to the National Academy ol Science sons, Willard T., Altamonte; J M , Hubert, Gene, Jack, Don, Roy, a llo t Nashville; 22 grandchildren; five g re a t­ grandchildren. Baldwin-Fairchlld Alta­ monte Springs la in charge of arrangements ground and evaporates Into the air. The remaining 26,000 gallons of sewage is treated in spray irrigation fields for more evaporation. During the rainy season however, some excess does find its way into Lake Monroe," said Senkevich. The citizens were also concerned that flooding resulting from the overflow of the Elder Canal would pollute their property However, Chancellor a ssu res that greater quantities of storm water Bowing through the canal is more polluted than the effluent travelling through i t The commissioners must also settle a dispute over who Is the rightful owner of an easement allegedly deeded to the county, and which affects Elder Canal's drainage, according to Gregg Drum­ mond a spokesman for Hickman. Drummond says Monroe Utilities wonts the county to formally accept the easement so tt can be maintained and at this point, 1-4 park saya the easement is not valid. According to Drummond the record of the deeded raaement can be found in the county clerk's records, but that's as far as the process went, and until the county accepts the deed, the deed is Invalid. REeiPE Cwtbl fo r the EVENING HERALD'S 1st Annual Special Edition o f the H e rita g e C O O K B O O K * EIGHTH WEEK’S CONTEST * Recipes for... CO N CO R D S W AGONEERS Funeral Notice EAGLES CHEROKEES SMITH. M SS COMA a. — Funwsl ter diets tor Mrs Cora r smith, •). ot MIS w latn S I . Santoro, »no a »d August I I , will toe at I p m , Saturday, at New Baihal M ission ary Baptist Church with in* Be* Booeri Doctor officiating Burial *n B tltlaw n Com oiory Brown' Paradita Memorial Chapel In charge S C R A M B L E R S > CJ'S S P IR I T S PICK U PS X <<r / ti D ESSERTS ONLY 1 W EEK...1 CATEGORY LEFT! 1981 AUGUST CLEARANCE SALE P R IC ES S M AONSALLH E D n Don't Delay...One of YOUR Recipes Could V Z 7D m i ) 1st - 2nd - 3rd Prizes Each Week W eekly winners a re eligible for the GRAND PRIZE C O M E S E E - D R I V E O N E A W AY .' . NO LIMIT TO NUMBER OF RECIPES SUBMITTED YOU MAY ENTER AS MANY WEEKS AS YOU LIKE SANFORD MOTOR CO. JE E P 508 S. FRENCH A V . Last Food Category Of Tho Contest Coming Up Noxt Wook: — MICROWAVE — 372-4382 So tend In that special recipe your family and friends like so well ,.Jt could be a winner 1 R U LES: No lim it to numbarot recipei subm itted but each racipo m ust Induda your nam e, address and talaphona. TYPE or PRINT your raclpa giving full In­ structions tor preparation, cooking tlm a and tem p eratu ra. (Approximate num ber ot eervlngt also helpful.) Anyone can enter except Evening Herald amployees and Ihalr Immediate fam ily. Mall Entrlaa to: EVENINO HERALD C-a COOKBOOK P.O. BOX 1467 SANFORD, FLA. 21771 D E A D L IN E F O R D E S S E R T S ... First, Second and Third prizes wlII be aw arded In each of the nine food categories. You may enter as m any of the weekly categories as you Ilka. A panel ol three expert judges will review ell entries and winners will be notified at the end of the contest In September (or a ta ste off" to select, the Grand Prlzt winnar Decision of Ihe judges Is final. All raclpes recalved will be published In October for the Evening H ersld'i first annuel cookbook contest. Or Drop OH At Our Office; 280 N. FRENCH AVE. (By the lakefrent in downtown Sanford) MON.-FRI. - SAT. lilft-NOON Entries must be postmarked by midnight SU N D A Y , SEPTEM BER 6 lAST DATE K M MEATS...SUNDAY, AUGUST SO �9r 9 i - » SPO RTS 4A—Evtnlnf Htrold# Sanford# FI. Friday, Aug. 21# 1H1 Sem inole County Q u ality, Running Raines, G oodbyes Any doubt u to the eicellrnt quality of 11 and 12-year-dd baxball played in Seminole County w u erased In the Bronco World Series at tafayette, La. and the ongoing Little U ague World Scries In Williamsport, Pa. Manager Richard Coffey's fine team captured second in the World for Bronco competition when it lost to SCOTT SMITH . . . l e f t arm Richmond, Cal., 13-3, Tuesday. Coffey's team handed Richmond the game early with several errors, but the ac­ complishments of these young men should not be tainted by defeat. “ It's something they'll remember all their lives," said Seminole Pony Baseball Association President Bill Reardon i t a meeting of the “Dugout Club" last night in Wes Rinker's plush dubroom. Plans are In the works to have a dinner honoring Five Points finest, which will be hosted by Rtnker, ten­ tatively set for Wednesday at I p.m. at Sanford Memorial Stadium. Coffey is a member of Rinker's diehard club and assists Wes during his clinics. Coffey's son, Mark, and catcher Eddie Tsubensee have attended Rinker-run schools. While the Broncos excellent showing was quite a feat, one has to imagine what is going through the minds of the Altamonte Springs U ttk leaguers as tney watch beimont Heights march through the competition in William­ sport. Manager Gene Irtte rio 't squad was within one pitch of upsetting Beimont Heights and earning a trip to the South Sam Cook Sports Editor Regional in St. Petersburg which the Tampa team won. Ace righthander Mike Schmit had Maurice Crum in the hole with two strikes when the sweet-swinging lefty stroked a curvebsD into right field to score the tying run. Belmont added the game-winner moments later on a passed ball. Tam pa's Derrick Bell slugged a bottom of the sixth Inning homer the following day to send the Altamonte boys down to their second heart­ breaking loss to the perennial pnwerhouse. Thursday night, Belmont advanced to the cham pionsm p game opposite another powerhouse—Tsl Chung, Taiwan—by nipping Barrington, 111., 11-10. Melvin Foster picked up the victory. Once again, Crum and Bell played the Tho Evening Herald kicks off Its "Seminole County High School Football Preview" Sunday with Jerry Posey's 1981Fighting Semlnoles. l Ace photogropher Tom Vincent provides the pictures. M urray Oldorman left side where Gene Upshaw and Art Shell almost pre-dale Invention of football. That's why they got Marsh, plus young reserves Bruce Davis and Lindsey Mason. Raiders have become right-handed team behind Mickey Marvin and Henry tawrence, killer blockers. Steve S ylvester remains handy man behind center Dave Dalby and others. VERY GOOD DEFENSE LINE Will stay with three-man front. Maybe Tool (John Matusxak) will finally get some recognition ( a being mare then character. K«uW Kinlaw and Dave Browning are young and Improving. Sub smartly with pass-rush specialists Cedrick Hardman and WUlle Jones. Interesting young rookie in Montreal Expos' left fielder Tim Raines moved within one base of breaking the National League stolen base record for rookies Wednesday when he swiped two to tie the mark of Gene Richards at U. Howie Long. GOOD LINEBACKINGCan they get another super season from 13-year vet Ted Hendricks? He w u marvel as "wild card” backer. Also got lucky with free agents Rod Martin, Bob Nelson and converted rookie tackle Matt Mlllen. Coach Charlie Sumner used talent astutely, devised smart game plans. Monte Johnson Is coming back f a another try at Inside spot. FAIR SECONDARY Strange mliture of brilliance with sll-wald corner Lester tUyes, strong safety Mike Davis and retreads like Burgess Owens and Dwayne O'Steen. Rookie Watts might challenge O'Steen, who's not that fast. VERY GOOD SPECIAL TEAMS KICKING Ray Guy is inertly best punter in h ista y of game and holding up well In ninth year, lie's Invaluable •c a p o n . Chris Bahr was e rra tic place kicker but showed guts in stretch run. EXCEI-LEKT RETURNS They don't have tremendous confidence In holdovers Ira Matthews and Keith Moody. That's why Watts looms Impotent on kickoffs. He did an outstanding Job on baseball coverage In Seminole County. Seminole Community College Manager Jack Panteltas w u so impressed by one shot of a play at the plate, he snatched it up for this y e a r's R»td»r h»**h»ll brochure. I've felt like someone has cut off my right and left anna this past week. Benton Wood, who's done such an ex­ Scott attended lak e Howell High School where he was an outstanding wide receiver two years ago. This p u t year or so he attended SCC. Scott is by Alon Mover Tbt OAAIAAP AA/P/Af Mtf* 44*/^J fffC*7 TO A O Vt T* Pro Football himself coming off ■ collar bane Injury, went 7-fa-9 f a IK yards. Haden threw four Interceptions while completing 13of-23 f a 113 yards. It was the final preseason game f a both club*. Los Angeles finished with a 3-2 re c a d while the Vikings were 1-3. “ It's pretty hard to play against 12 people,” u t d Rams' Head Coach Ray Malavas! In a scathing attack on the officials. “ When you keep getting second down and 20 and third down and 30 situations, it's tough. They dropped the dam n' flag all night." , COACH FORREST GREGG: "I'm enthused because last year we learned a lot about our people, their strengths and weaknesses. It's obvious we played well enough defensively to be a winner. Offensively we did not, but I hive high hopes f a our offensive line, which is young and coming.” ^ t u t *o* y to * * TOM n o ju s 4*P * * HAff** 444 1b ***l HfAPL'*t3 J r l MO C»a/Wa* V Atcoo Oor to fo 7 « ? mo Tott a otTA eom tx year min They’ll also look s t Kenny Hill. FAIR PROSPECTUS Rest of league still Isn't convinced Haiders a rt real article despite gritty stretch run and Super Bowl triumph. Cast remains essentially the same, and Plunkett must have another big year f a them to repeat. PREDICTION Second In AFC West, wild car playoff team. Viking starting quarterback Tommy Kramer also w u hurt early In the game, injuring his left knee. He w u helped off the field and didn't return and the extent of the Injury w u not known. Steve Dlls finished up f a Minnesota. linebacker Matt Blair had a 19-yard interception return f a the Vikings. "If we'd won the game, I’d u y 1 w u happy with ray performance," he said, "but we still havs a long way to go before we develop Into a cohesive unit." In other NFL news, quarterback Matt Robinson, released by the Denver Bronco* sarlier this week, u y s he h u been picked up on waivers by Buffalo. OFFENSE PASSING On experience, Ken Anderson would rate nod over Jack Thompson, but the accurate-throwing vet has been banged up severely and must now prove himself. TipoB on receiving corps is that they drafted an entire set - David Verier, Chris Cofllnswath, BenJIe P ry a - and it's not Inconceivable they could all play, though Isaac Curtis is still on hand. FAIR RUNNING Maybe Charles Alexander will get a chance to blossom now that they have definitely settled him at half­ back, with bulky Pete Johnson his fullback running mate. That leaves Archie Griffin in backup role. They have hopea f a a surprise from Samoa Samoa. FAIR BLOCKING The future belongs lo young giants such as Anthony Munox, a future all-pro; Max Montoya, who's nailed down a guard position; and Mike Wilson, who h u looked at home at right tackle. Wllaoo is the puny one of this lot at 271. Glen Bujnoch and Blair Bush round out the starting unit, with Dave Lapham able to play all fhre positions in reserve. GOOD DEFENSE LINE If all those No. 1 picks ever live up to their promises, there'll be no holding them back. As It Is, Eddie Edwards, Wilson Whitley and Rom Browner make up a talented (root three Stephenson Cards 68 To Lead Classic by Alon Mover G O LFS C O tw e r r r •A L L //V , TV/ FAMsLV' ■fftNP /A DUCTING CAPP>£& MAVALTBR TH/ TAA&tnoNAL CL(JAAOV$£ AAA or CAPP-V* FH£ ART A to rfico A v o * v e /r f if t h r m t A n p f /a a t m a j o r H T he P e r t A J 4 C K 5 0 4 CLA69/C, AUTrTt#&rr A CA*A OF * F A TN eft KH O W O 0 * 8 T U H£A FATAtR CAPtAtPFOR MBA S * f M A M S m e FARPAGe AAP CLOP btltC T /O H pec&M AS. DENVER (UPI) - Jan Stephenson Is right where the wants to be. And Julie Stanger Pyne doesn't mind going along f a the ride. Stephenson and Pyne carded 4-undaper 61* Thursday lo share a 1-stroke lead going Into today's second round of the LPGA 1190,000 Columbia Savings Classic at Columbine Country Club. Janet Cotes w u st 69. Flight more golfers — Rosey Bartlett, Joanne Canter, Vicki Fergon, Sandra llaynie, Nancy iopex-Melton, Lenor* Muraoka. Alex­ andre Reinhardt and Sandra Spuiidt — were grouped at a 3-under 70. Defending cham pion Beth Daniel, winter of last week's Women's World Championship and LPGA player of ths year in 1990, fired a 3-under 34 over the (rent nine. But Daniel's drive on the par3, 113-yard 10th went Into a lake and she finished the hole with a triple-bogey I to end the day at rveit-par 71 Donna Capon! w u at 71 and Kathy Whitworth, the first woman golfer lo win |1 million, shot a 71 the W ald Championship and a win at Dallas the week before. "I'm trying to pace myself," she said. "I'v e got five tournaments left, and I'd like to get up in the money lis t" Pyne credited her "bizarre" round to an accural* putter and tutoring from her coach, Joanne Winter, who flew In from Phoenix earlier in the week lo "totally fix my swing. “I didn't hit the ball well, but 1 putted - "I'm right where I like to be," said* really good," said Pyne, who took only 29 Stephenson, one of ths hottest players on putts. "1 might hare shot (3 tf Joanne ths tour following a accondittec* finish in hadn't come in." /AVtAACi fOA Longer Looks For Household Name With Share Of Firestone AKRON, Ohio (UPI) - Bernhard Langcr may sooa be a household name in the world of p n f t o ta a l golf. The young West German who h u been playing the European goU tour since 1979, first bunt onto the International scene when he finished second to BUI Rogers in this year's British Open. Last week, he again nude new* when he climbed a tree to hit a shot during a tournament in Yorkshire, England. Thursday, Longer, celebrating his Mth birthday and making bis official professional debut In the United States, shot a Iwouoder par M a t ths Firestone Country d u b lo share tho first-round lead In Ibt HOO.OOO World Series of Golf ■ - - , • •• •• «. . * . # » • p +> m BENTON WOOD . . . right a r m D efen se Fine, O ffen se Pyne Along For Ride At Four Under PUTTING ON HEIRS working out the Florida plays against the Miami varsity this week. The Gators play the Hurricanes Sept. 5. "It's got to the point where I know the Florida plays belter than Miami's," laughed Smith last night from his dorm on the Miami campus. I'd wish these two guys good luck, but 1 don't think they need any. Com ing For Cincinnati Haden, Rutledge Tear Up Minnesota By Luted Press International F a Pal Haden, it was the same old script and he played his role as injured quarterback. But there was a new a c ta in Vince Ferragam o'i role. Quarterback Jeff Rutledge played Ferragamo to perfection Thursday night, stepping in f a lladen Just as Ferragamo had done the last two seasons. Haden went down with leg cramps, and Rutledge led the Rams to a 34-31 exhibition victory over the Minnesota Vikings. The former Alabama signaIcaller engineered three aecondhali touch­ down* Including TD paaera of 31 and S yards to Preston Dennard. Rutledge, cellent Job the past year, went to the University of Florida to begin daises a week ago. Benton was a senior at Lyman High School the past year and any of you who have read his work will definitely agree Its not on a high school level. He was also an all-county second baseman for the Greyhounds. He will w rite for the school newspaper and will send the Evening Herald weekly reports on the Gators. Remember that byline. I’m sure you'll see it again some day. My left arm went last week when Scott Smith went to the University of Miami as a walk-on football candidate. Scott did s a n e writing for the Herald, but his main forte w u his photography. Raines, however, sprained his ankle on the second steal and was out of ac­ tion Thursday night when the Expos bombed the Reds, 11-0. No decision has fcssr. mads jv . cn the s rrrrity cf ths injury. s u n s v is io n ... Raiders Rest On Plunkett's Arm COACH TOM FIORES: "You can never count us out. That's our style. F a the first time we had two No. 1 picks. We've always had great comerbacks and offensive linemen. Now we drafted Ted Walts and Curt Marsh in that tradition. Every team wants to win. Every team doesn't know how.” OFFENSE PASSING Cumeback hero Jim Plunkett raked in off-season loot, built confidence. His arm Is not the strongest, but good enough. Still dilemma of what to do with Dan P a s ta ini. Receivers — Cliff Branch, Bob Chandler, Raymond Chester — are aging; all are past 30. They have lo do It again In bomb-oriented Raider attack. Look f a Derrick Ramsey to help at TE. GOOD RUNNING If Kenny King slays unnlcked, be could go over 1,000 yards. Raiders finally have outside threat. He leamk well with Steady Mark van Fytgtwn, uM w estid p tu u ar. Roth catch well. King gets weather from Utile swt/ly Arthur Whittington at halfback. GOOD BLOCKING Some worry about age on hero's roles. Bell chased home three' runs for the winners and Crum made a fine play at (he plate on a throw from Derrick Pedro to nail the tying run. Barrington had rallied for six runs in the final inning to close an 11-4 Belmont lead before the H eights team regrouped. Tampa will meet Taiwan, a 10-0 conquerer of T rail, British Columbia, for the title. Taiwan is seeking its 10th cham­ pionship, having b eate n Belmont Heights last year for the crown. » ro O o ff with Hate Irwin and ths asm* Rogers hi chued to the wire in Greet Britain. Linger said he played "quite well” Thursday. "All over I w u pleased with my round,’’ he a i d in his distinctly German accent. "1 w ish ! had holed two or three more putts but I’m not complaining." "He's obviously a very good player,” said Rogers, who praised the German. "1 think he'll show you before the week’s over he's not a fluke." Rogers w u paired with Irwin la the first round and although both shot fit, they evaluated the results differently. "1 felt like I played well enough to have shot lower," said Rogers, who fired his fifth consecutive round of par a better on the Firestone course. Irwin, who won lu t week's Buick Open a t Grand Blanc, Mich., said he w u more than happy with his score, considering the way he played. "1 had some awfully runny p a n out' there," laid Irwin who w u struggling along 2 under par with back-to-back bogeys on the fifth and sixth holes. "I'm Just delighted to have my score." After the bogeys he righted himself snd said, "Now r m at peace with the world." Ed Fiori and Curtis Strange were both Just one shot behind the tri-ksdera. ^ » g- •*«* * h in the Bengali' switch to a 34 align­ ment. Gary Burley a Mike St. Clair play in pats spots. GOOD LINEBACKING Solid q u artet of starters, led by old reliable Jim LeClair at left inside, Is buttressed by a crew of developing sophomores like Andrew Melontree and Ron Simpkins. Reggie Williams and Bo Harris on the outside are heady vet*. Glenn Cameron finally showed he ran do the Job once he got the chance to play steady in Bengal*' new defense. GOOD SECONDARY Something le u than scintillating, although the men available have been around f a tome time. In fset, Ken Riley, at right c a ner, starts his 13th year. And Dirk Jauron, slated f a free safety, la nineyear man if he's physically OK to play. ! They picked upShafer Suggs from Jets on chance he h u something left. Also > rookie John Simnions. POOR SPECIAL TEAMS KICKING They can't have too much confidence in little Jim Breech, lu tminute pickup, as placeklcker since they drafted Rex Robinson of Geogla. P at Mclnally fulfills punting requirements. FAIR • ; j ! ! RETURNS Special team s did not l play well l u t year and must improve. I Cleotha Montgomery is holdover return man. Might use Simmons a even ! Collinsworth on punt run backs. POOR PROSPECTUS A fter diuppolntm ents of recent years, despite stockpiling of high draft choices, no one is looking to Bengal* u surprise contender in AFC Central. They still seem step behind the other ' powers In that tough division. PREDICTION L u t in AFC Central, : lack a spark. Wheels Aligned For A Price mails Not Out Of Line Front-End A lig n m en t *19 Includes U S care and Imports with adjustable suspen­ sions Includes front w heel drive Extra lor Chevottes. trucks, care requiring MacPherson Strut correction Just Soy 'Charge I f ssa g fiR p S a nw • Mssiwtws^ • Aesnua liw tti M • £ « » * » . n u t me • Inspect all fo u r tin • C orrect a ir pressui • Check steering and s t pension system s • S front wheel caster, car b e r ancf toe to prop* alignment. J0HM % WAIDB, Moaggr 4 sANFotp aa n en i 3 2 2 -2 8 2 1 �Valenzuela Fans 10, Blanks Chicago, L'attrd Press In tr rust local Fernando Valcnzutls regained the form Thursday night that has made him the greatest Mexican export knee tequila Valenzuela hit a tsllspin in late May and early June and many Ease ball observers wondered if his firly success was just a flash in the pan. ' It was really only a m atter of regaining his control, however, and he rediscovered It against the Chicago Cubs Thursday night He allowed just four hits, struck put 10 and walked only two in posting his sixth shutout In leading the Izm Angeles Dodgers to a M triumph. It n ude Valenzuela the major league's first 11-game winner and was the Dodgers' fourth victory in a row. "1 don't think all the attention I got affected my game," he said. "What did affect it was the lack of work during the slnke ... but I never lost my confidence." Valenzuela also helped himself with his bat by collecting a pair of hits and scoring a run. Ron Cey chipped tn with a three-run triple and Steve Garvey added a two-run tingle to the Dodgers' attack. ML Baseball A i Baseball and Pete Mackanln finished the job with a two-out, two-run single. Petry walked Rob Wilfong to oper. the ninth and Gary Ward then was safe on an error by second baseman lz>u Whitaker. Petry went to a 24 count on Sal Butera and was replaced by loser Kevin Saucier, 2-1, who completed the walk to load the bases. Saucier then walked Lenny Faedo to force In one run. One out later, Dave Tobik relieved and third baseman Tom Brook ens hobbled a potential d«ub!e-p!sy grounder by Engle and settled for a force at third as Ward scored. Mackanin, batting on a 2-2 count, hit a line drive to right center, scoring Faedo and Engle, who bowled over catcher Bill Fahey and was safe on a controversial play that Detroit argued. ‘The umpire will see it and he'll feel worse about it than 1 do," Detroit Manager Sparky Anderson said. “He Just plain missed the call" Engle agreed he may have been cat "1 didn't think 1 was safe but I'll watch the news to s m if 1 was out," Engle said. Hangrrt X, Brewrrs 1 '»( AH P TH E A .L./N WEAE IH AHH EP THAT CAT/SOAT. George Hendrick hit a twoout home ru n In the top of the 13th inning tn San Diego, powering the Car­ dinal* to victory over the Padrrs. FERN A N D O Giants S. Pirates 4 VALENZUELA In San Francisco, Jack Clark's one-out homer in the lJlh inning gave the Giants their victory. Al Holland, 5-4, who pitched two scoreless innings in relief, was the winner. OS£ OF 7NE FOUR P/TCHBRS W/TM 9 M N 5 WREN THEem'HE BEGAN, AA'P fT WOOLPSE POETfC JOer/CE, /FNE COUIP MATCH R fc grand slam of the season tn leadLig the Orioles to victory at home. At Milwaukee, Leon Roberts drove tn four runs with a double and a homer to spark the Rangers. Danny Darwin tossed a four-hitter. Red Sox 6, A'l S In Boston, Dwight Evans belted a two-run homer with two out in the eighth to cap a late rally that lifted the Red Sox. Royals 11. Blue Jayt 5 Willie Aiken* belted a two-run homer to cap a five-run fourth and drove in two other runs to help the Royals hand the Blue Jays their fifth straight loss at Toronto. Orioles I, Angels 2 Scott McGregor fired a flvehitter and D»ug DtCinces hit his second U A S a t B eG A * /N TQ76. le A o i/B B 4 9 tB * U a *$ * n e * 6 o * f a se*$o,s w it h o u t a 2 o GAM E W INNER a lth o u g h THE Cardtnali I . Padres 3 Twins Twist Tiger Mistakes Into Last-Inning Victory j By Uatted Press International l The Minnesota Twins, usually on the wrong end of misplays, turned an opposing pitcher's wildness, an frro r and a bobble into a rally that gave them a victory over the Detroit Tigers Thursday night. . ..w e've been playing good ball the last five games," Minnesota skipper Billy Gardner said, after the Twins rallied for four runs in the last of the atnth to score their 44 win over the flg ers. ; "We were flat the first In­ nings but then ( Detroit pitcher D sn) Petry went wild in the last three," he Continued. ; The rally brought them within 3-2 by Alan Mover GOING ON 20? Brooks followed with an RBI double to lift the Mets to victory over the Astros. New York 3-1 in a rain-abbreviated game, F.xpoi 12. Reds I Elsewhere in the National League, At Montreal, Ray Burris allowed Montreal crushed Cincinnati, ltd . only one hit tn eight innings and New York edged Houston. M , St. rookie Terry Francona knocked tn I jriIs topped San Diego, 4-3, in 13 three runs to spark the Expos' innings, and San Francisco nipped victory. Burris, 63, pitched a noPittsburgh, 5-4. in 13 Inning*. hit ter (or 6 14 innings before Ken In other games, Minnesota nipped Griffey singled. “It was a once in a Detroit 4-3, T exas trimmed lifetime chance and I didn't get it," Milwaukee 5-1, Boston edged said Burris. Oakland S3, Kansas City defeated Mets 3, A itrot 2 Toronto 11-5, B altim ore beat In New York, Frank Taveras California 6-2, Cleveland routed singled in the tying run with two out Seattle 12-1 and Chicago downed in the eighth inning and rookie Hubie Friday. Aug. 21.1 t i l - 7 A Ev.ninc Hsrsld. Sanford. FI. Indian! 12. Marinen 2 Jorge Orta knocked tn four runs with two doubles and Toby Harrah drove In three more with a triple and a sacrifice fly In powering the Indians in Cleveland. CEiSAftaVAl ROOK/E YEAR START AW Ft/fiG UP MAT M/GMf TOM OUT TOE£ A P A G rc on White Sox 3, Yankees I At Chicago, Greg lzixlnskl's threerun homer with one out in the eighth lifted the White Sox. The umpires halted the game with cnc out tn the bottom of the eighth after the third rain delay. The game also was delayed at the start and alter the seventh. OUtflted*! t| M a jo r - L e a g u e R o u n d u p Standings M *|*r L f .g u . (l.iW.figt ■y U m M F r « !i l.i.r m ln m l H k i M H»ll) N it.M l.l l l t | H t a il w L Pel Ot 10 S 647 — $1. Lout* Montreal t 4 400 1 to 7 sm 1 New York • • J79 7 Chicago 6 9 400 4 Phi la 6 12 SS) H i Pittsburgh wett 11 4 447 Atlanta 11 4 447 — lo t Ang San Fran t • 579 7 1 • 500 r i Houtton 7 V 421 7*9 One) San Diego 2 IS 147 r t T k « r u * r ‘i * « • • * ! N .« VofK ). Houtton J MonlrMl 11. C m oon* I 0 II Lou it 1. Son Dgo 1. I) Mint Lot Angolot t. CMUtO ( Son F r s n >. P J it t t * *. I) T(O o t > PfofcoO'o FiUkort (All Tloiot (O T I Allonto (MonltlvMO 111 *■ Mont root (Loo 0 41, 1.11 p m Clnclnnotl ISot««r 111 ol Non York IL»iKk 1 II. • 01 pm Ptillodolpnio (Cordon t o il ol Houtton (Knoppor t i l . I 11 pm Chicago ( k rut on o «i t l Lot Angolot (Welch O il. 10 11 p m P.tttbucgh llc u r r . 141 tt Son Froncitco (Whilton 4 11, M IS p m Amooico* Liotue t o il W L Pet OB Detroit (1 4 447 tart 10 4 475 Mdwoufee 18 • 554 UY Botton 1 • 500 T t Toronto 7 9 4)8 TV* N (« York 7 10 412 4 Cieveind 7 It 789 4*9 Chicago Gotland Tevat Kan O ty Calif Seattle M.nn Wott 10 • 1 9 7 7 7 4 7 7 9 I 13 M 47S — 577 IVY 517 IVY 500 2 447 * 9 417 JV9 127 4 TkortOor't totullt Kontot City II. Toronto 1 Bo til more A CoMorn.o 1 Button 4. Ootlond 1 Clevelond II. Seoltle > Teaot 1, Milnoutee I V'fmeto'e A Detroit 1 Chlcooo 1. Non York I gm colled bottom (th Tode* i Frebotie Pitckert (All Timet (D T I Kontot City IGeie S t l ol Toronto ILoot 4 11, I p m Colitormo (Witt 4 01 ol Boitimore I Hone I I I , 1 X p m Ootlond (Norm *41 ot Botton fOiedo 111. 1 10 pm Seoltle IBeottie I I I Clevelond pm , IDennr 4 41, ol l )} Teeot (Honeycutt 111 ol M ilnoutee (Hoot 7 41. B N pm Detroit M.nnetoto pm IWtlcoi B 51 ot (Arroyo e i l . t 30 Nen York (Guidry I I I ol Chlcooo (Trout 141. I N p m (ID . Curt.* ())) And Kennedy W -K aat (47) L —Curtit (7 41 MR —St Lo ut. MendncK (IS) .Chi 000 000 0 0 * - 0 4 I Lo% Ang 010 070 KN — 4 0 0 Math Howell 141. CAudill (|l And DAvi* VAleniweiA And SooKiA W VAlentuelA (1141 l- M a r t i (441 Llnescores Ma(ar Le*t«e Retuitt By U k i M Pre»» ln l» riu li« « il N«?to««l l««9wt Mout 003 000 0 0 *- 2 f 0 N V. 000 010 07a J 7 0 N tkro. Sambito (0). LaCorte «•) and Pu|Ott. Athby (Oh rako n e . Marthail (|). Allen (t) •no Sleerra. Trevino (O' M a t i M II (7 01 l-Sam b>fo (J SI ( I ) iMUAfll Pittsburgh 000 070 tot 000 * - 4 14 2 Sen f r annuo 000 0)0 100 000 I— J 11 7 Solomon. Tekgive ( t l. Jock ion (ID . D Robmton (13) ond Peno, Blue. Minton (• ) , Moi Cine I 000 000 0 0 *- 0 1 4 M il 004 004 30* —17 U I Pattore. Price (01. Brown lend (17) And MAy «V MollAnd (41. Mumi (I) and O Berry. (4 4) L-D R ot»n *on (0)1 MRt Burnt. Reardon (tl And Carter -SAn Franc itco. Morion (7). W - B v r n t (O il L - Pattore (2 Clerk (III 4) HO- Mont reel. Milner (41 ( I ) lMMl»ftl AmetKAn LeAfue St Louif KAn City 001 S17020 II 14 I 007 000 000 000 I - ) 10 0 Toronto 010 400 00* S t I SAn D ego H o m m e * e r . Martin (4), Aright (tl end Quirk. Clancy. 000 000 0110 0 0 * - 7 t I Forte*. Sutter (I). Shirley Mueughlm (4). Mirebetlo (SI, (II) ., Lifted ( in . K aAt ( I I ) Todd ond (4). Garvin (f) And Porter. Bfummer (1)1. Wrte. MAftmei W - Martin O S ) L Boone (71. lucAt (tl. Littlefield Clone y D ll HR* - Kam a* City. Aiken* (11). Toronto. Velei (10) Colif 000 000 101— 7 SO Bolt 100 000 14a- 4 tO Forte*. Hottlff (I). Aete (4) end Downing. McGregor end Oemtey A McGregor (B 31. L Forte* (104) MRt—Colifor mo Grlch 7 (IS). Beltlmore. OeC.nce* (10) OeklrvJ )00 700 00* - S 10 2 Botton O IO O O O )7a-4D O L engtor d. Jonet (7). Under wood (7) And MeAth. Tudor. BStAnley 14) And GedmAn. Allenton (t) A BStAnley (7 41 L-Underwood (7 S) MRt— OAklend. Meet* (411 Botton. f * .^ HI' Seottle 000 010 0 1 * - 7 1 0 cieye 717 000 00a 13 1)1 Porrott. Ciork (7). stem (1). OolAtto (41. Anderten ( |) end Norron Biyleven Lewollyn (II And HAttey A -B ly le v e n (tS ) L -Parrott (2 41. TeaA* 001 707 00* - S 10 1 Milw 010 000 00*- 1 4 0 Derw.n And Sundberg. CAk) well. Auguttme (41 And Sim Rote. Phil Overrera I A Schmidt. Phi Saiaiar. SO Baker LA Howe. Mou Griffey. Cm Wthngtn, All moot A D4f*in (4 41 L— CAidwell (0 71. H R - T e iA t. Robertt (4) Oetroit 030 001 0 0 *- ) 4 1 M TVS 000 000 004 4 4 I Petry. SAuoer (t). Totxk (t) And FAhey. Redtern And ButerA A Hedtrrn (47) l SAucier (7 11 H R-D etroit. Gibton (4) (Gm CAiled-l out in It*) NY 000 00001 1 1 1 C** 000 000 07 - 7 • 0 Revuhet. Devtt ( I) . Fre jie r (II And Cerone Burnt. Hoyt (I) And Fitk A Hoyt (S 7) L Dav .% (7 4) H R —Chicago, lufm tkl (14). 70 715 49 750 47 749 72 777 71 745 70 749 47 74) 57 714 97 79 77 44 17 74 M 45 77) 214 709 709 705 205 704 704 Americani League « *6 h P«» 59 721 79 747 Z'tk. Sea 49 749 13 JJJ S<ngitn« Bal Pacwrefc. Sea 71 771 N n ; 70 794 H 777 Oliver. Tei Hendrtn. Oak 74 79) 45 774 Hargrove. Cle 45 7)7 74 271 Almon. Chi 47 741 77 270 Event. Hot n i n r 219 lenttord. Bot 77 797 9) 217 lemon. Chi 47 777 TS 311 Home Runt NAtienAl Leegut Schmidt. Phi 21; Kingman. NY it, Dewton. MM 17. Potter. Cm 14; Hendrick. Stl IS American Leegut Thome*. Mtl end Arm at, Oak 17; Event. Bov And G f k * . Cel is Murrgy. Ba I. Lu iin tkl. Chi end lord. Cel 14. Leaders Ma| ar le a f w L e id tr* By Untied P rv it Inltm elionel Belting Ibeitd on 2 1 appearance* ■ r acn Itim i |A m n plAyed) Neiionei LeAgue g Ab * pet MAdlock. Pit S7 701 At 742 DAwton. Mil A4 7S1 12 131 Twins Beckon Laudner S P O R TS IN BRIEF Registration Set Saturday Fo r Seminole Pony Baseball The Seminole Pony BiMbatl Association will hold its (■U-wtnter softbtll and baseball registration Saturday from 11 a.m. to I p m. at the Five Potnta Complex tn Winter Springs The (ee is )}0 (v the program which had a boys' Bronco team finish second tn the world last Tuesday at Lafayette, La. /McEnroe Draws Lutz First NEW YORK (UPI) - John McEnroe, seeking a third contecutlre U5. Open Championship, appeared to be tn for the toughest opening-round match of all the seeded players when the name of Bob lilts was drawn out of the cup Thursday. Lutz, a Davis Cup teammate of McEnroe when the United States defeated Ctechodovakia last month, is ranked JSlh tn the world and won a set from McEnroe when they played in Kings Island, Ohio, last month. But shortly after the draw was announced, lilts with­ drew from the Open because of a back Injury and was replaced by Juan Nunes of Chile, who should present less of a problem for McEnroe when they meet in the third match on the center court next Tuesday. Bjorn Borg, trying for the 10th time to capture the Open, Is seeded second behind McEnroe and also should enjoy an easy opening round against a wild-card opponent. At the time of the draw, the only players who had requested the special exemption were Marcus Gunthardt and Ivan Dupaaquier, both members of the Swiss Davis Cup team. Ja i A lai D f lA lk fAKk* IV N H IS 00 10 40 TSS 4 Simon U S I S IS S4S IOMa H s r u >n" i 4 J S IXM » * S R K trO a 0(1-41 I M S ; P I 1-41ITI Ml T III L k s a * C. ton. I S M 4 J* 4-11 H I M t P.ta Ov*f t I>fktk gjm . Q t i l l It as, T I I 171 m u ♦ S»ieOo.H It M II M I N t « I OS IN*gui XarntsT U4S IM I4S t M jrtl Su ti ] SKarW i V ia I0 S I Rica Ctams TH SIS a i t n t t M i P i t n i M M iT it1Laias Juan Sat O(M l II SSI P t Ml IIS Ml T (I- M l ISS4 SS NUHk s * " 4 mi m u J K lY ll I M SM 340 TMrS saint 4 S.m en V *|4* S M S40 • Pita tSS III Stt }S « « e O s A lsn s 4SS ILalas >" » » 0 ( 1 4 ) IM S i P t M l I3t M j T t S • Dwrangakld S tt a is ^ ii ts i iP i M i H M i T ia S I ) IT I M IMS fSKM Ml 1UJS U ttr * T N S « SS0 F a v rtk t* n » SM 4SS lA f v r l* Aitno 1144 t i l MS IT c sw l SM ItuncnOvari IIS S Marti O II-S I 4 U 4 | P ( M l I I I .Ml T tlIC a s lt CUantt Mt O il 41 M Hi PU D MMiTI* »l> I N N | |f|| gtfrt I «*arO o V tsM ( I N TM I M Pitta saaM IOWa AicaK)a IM IM ( U M E c lw v * IStS IB IM SM TMart. A lt o n -4 Til 4]S S A Iv fis C c Iw v * Q lia iM M iP t S IIIM M iT IS IL. 141 Sub. >t« LS I 4*1 M q ia s> si Mi P la n m n , r a> i im | f t is-an sn is 7 * iu » ls Sub. UN TM I M g IU R |«M IM SM INnwwiOyan IS# 4 * US 4 Marti T«*u. 3B .lbaoG o .ri 4M ID w a O U * * O t s n M M l P IT-41 IM M l T ITt lH ju a cnonii 4 4S s n h i m 2 O IS-SI S4M| PT II 1ST Wl T tlA — 1.4Tti Mt»#4 H U H I I n a n as * m AtOrt***»l!<niMM T k w i M i w **l m K l i Tim Uudncr has received his calling. The Orlando Twins* slugging catcher and the Southern league's most valuable player was summoned by the parent organisation Thursday and will open behind the plate when Minnesota takes on Detroit in Bloomington tonight. Minnesota called the S-foot-3, ZlS-pound home run hitter when regular catcher Butch Wynegar was placed on the lS-day disabled list. Second stringer Sal Butera has a bruised hand, but Is available for duty. Greyhounds At ItmiMvH T ku> u a r attkl rttu lli I B r m ie P ' M 0M 3 30 4 00 rsrM .t;::::. tM F i r t l r a c t - 1 14.0: I I Tt I S.tlvf Mar,« II M 1100 1140 S P r lc t TM lIN M ia U V I M 140 a iM llt M iP IIIIT IM iT n i II 1 D* loam *M IIIM Q I M l I I M l T t I I I) baa I I I M lacoaS fact — 414.0 1 ll.T t N.Mkraca — t II. A.- I I 10 • Mad Data ISM 4 00 100 IK'tClauO eH * It 10 I M t M 1 GoM«« Ala ait I N 1003 Blue Chipper 12 to 140 I Jim m y-tCNaHars IM i J a r * * ! Jimmy 430 Q U O ) 44 M l P IS** It M i 1 (0 -1 Q II-T I IM e tiP |l-T ) 141 O il T il II T114M i DO (1 11 IM 44 I I 1331 M T M rS rtct — S U M : 11 TO IH S r a c e - S I S . 0 i I I 40 IT tC h K o ST40 I I S 11.40 ISM S M SM I Robfit Eos >4SI M4 BwO Butler l O O ' l Ktvm ISO 4 40 4 P3 I Wbatlaf IM 1 D c.ia SM 0 IS SI l l l M i P l l o N I I I M ita ll O (S S I It Ml P ( i l l II.M l T ( S i­ II lt OM i T I SI-41 t l l M Fs« rtkra 4 t — I X C i 4441 4 Joyful IplriT IIM S M 100 • HC't Cocas La t t M IM 1 ttr.koe Hop* 1 00 0 11-41 M Ml P I S I I M O S iT t S I . P H ttrSM — SW .O I I I M 1 W4< M-ghaa* TM 100 140 4 N phi IcrupH l 1 JO S M T Action Alta* IM Q I S S I 11 M l P (44) M t t i T ( S S Tl M4 34 H a M r iu — S I4 .A i 11.44 T K 1 Cardinal 4M I M ISO 0 Cla w r Clavar 1 4 T 20 4 IrlUl long IS IS QfO t l K M i P I T S I I S M i T (T- 44)latn m v t a lk raca — X S .l i M i l IW afcN W o rn 34M 11 ft I M 4 H C t Nutr Nancv SM T M 4 Trai Titan SM O (S S I IM M l PUS-41 IS M l I S SHI M M l T I I S S ) tM 40 I t Limited Warranty Super Dura-TUFF ANY SIZE LISTED A7IH3 71x13 C78x13 &6O1 IS C 78x14 O 141 a ilk I II I I I If A - (44: Manila ITT.443 HONOR R O LL OrttkauaO Saavar t Bomber Math Signal Norton! Ouom Honoo H.ghwymn K'lMaioratta . Whitmans ft 00More 322*0283 Life of Tread Warran­ ty against Defective Material and Work* manship Plus okl hr* oft c ar 1981 AUGUST CLEARANCE SALE P R ICES SM ASHED S iM A LL M T t a ll c a r « .i« 01174x14 IN TS k M F R T tsM G ftT H M H N TtaU JN T ta lt W AGONEERS EAGLES CIIEROK EES PICK U PS A ia o F K s PHm PI M a il P I 74*14 0141*14 P144st4 P W t lM P I1 I*1 4 m u 14 u .n MM IIM MM MM R .M TtM t in F IT 4.14 141 4.44 IN IN I.T 4 400 4.14 SANFORD MOTOR CO. UMB,NC 1 A f IN G INC 1*ft J27 t it ? I&J7 SAfJord A*« SAnford SOB S . F R E N C H JE E P AV. (K F r^ (Mil( m ui LJM w . 14.44 4444 MM 4tM 3234614 An Corid'Topmg Yr i*rm W a ll TV U I I il We Don't Sell Factory 2 imU or Blemished Tires C O M E SEE - D R I V E ONE A W A Y ! AMC t lm Pius old tire off car In A ir Cond'lioned Comfort rV ra 'r* r t, un C e n lra l | Steel Belted R ad ia l* CONCORDS SPIRITS Mm • FFT 40.99 1.43 21.99 1.65 2499 1.61 25.99 2.09 28.99 2.19 27.99 2.34 21.99 2.42 29.99 2.64 31.99 2.91 Bln A7tx13 B7tx13 D7U14 E70I14 F7tx14 071x14 074x15 H74x15 L7*x1» Ilg D SCR A M D L E R S Feel Better Sluep Better Plus Tu &Rscapotbte Trade In TONY R U ttl INBURANCI f o r the best TV StR V IC f CALI MILLERS PH 112 0)11 It 11 O tu^i 0- 1 *11 71Si)4 775x14 775x15 175x15 700x14 NEW TIRE POLYESTER WHITEWALL B O A T INSURAN CE ON I7 lil4 f7 lil4 f 71x15 B7«Jtl5 0 71x14 • U ieag e e Ro«J Ht/ard • De'aci . a IJaianal t Workman chip A'l w lthyour In su rsn csl —CALL — I 600.13 150x13 700x13 6OO1 IS MSsU Free Trfplq Warranty DON'T GAMBLI T W 1 5 ,0 0 0 M ile llt l M i m r i l l - l l t C . i l II IK-tRhonda 10 30 4 40 tag 4 Frtah Approach 0 40 3 40 I F ilt h N Magic SM 0 ( 4 l l t l M i T ( S 4 4 l 413 30 13th r if e — 30. O i 41.10 llp lv O s o d ,i 1100 M O 0 00 SFortune Bound 130 1130 3 Al(ag.rl Gia'a 1100 O I I I I M Mi T |) 111 IIM M l SIS I) d rs at § j£ - laudner eclipsed the Southern la-ague home run mark of 38 by Aihvllle's Ken lloltman earlier this year. Ills present total stands at 42 and Twins' owner Calvin Griffith has been bird dogging the young phenoin the past weekend. O-Twtns general manager Bob Willis was happy for laudner that he made the big Jump, but felt the husky receiver's power would be tough to replace tn time for the Southern league playoffs which begin Sept. 3. Chino Cadahia will like over the catching chores. ISI-4M4 TB. 43X4C2T » X TTM PrKaa Oaae | J*"*"" 322*4381 li r f ‘ +w* w * • » -••« ' ‘’*-*-♦q*Av * i.v.-. A - * * ■*<■.,*»„- v‘.„ '-;-'» y a fo g yb ftvyar----- 'r * - > ^** J •*♦•«•**•• ■»■«• - *■»*»■+«»-.« �BLONDIE »A— Evening Herald, Sanford, PI. Friday, Awg.il. m i by Chic Y oung ACRO SS tr 1 Of God (Lit) 4 S u m ______ 7 Lion i ho.ti« 10 (lliptical 12 N#vy Ship pflfii (abbi) 1] Ittk out 14 Billion (ptilii) 50 Merely Anrwor to Prtvioul Puttie 5 11 p o im i (contr) S3 Amoncin patriot SS fgyptien rrvil 58 W iM (Fr) 57 Barnyard sound Daily Aspirin Dose Won't Stop Stroke Dear Dr. Lam b-M y doctor prescribed aspirin once a day (or m e, as a preventive m easure. I etso lake t7 Balcony (pi) medication for high blood IS Tha moll DOWN pressure, which is now under Iptlful 20 lindmg bolt 39 Sandwich 21 C iu m i to dK 1 Kin nil control. The problem is I also d w iiiin 23 Motion 22 Mitigit* type labbr | have trouble with my stomach Nlflnout pictuft light 23 Niubcil 40 Gamo (fr) from taking aspirin even ShiSetpesr27 fit to Mt sp««d unit 42 Vatoa t in villem 32 Young lico though 1 use Ascriptin. I’ve 24 Money in 43 Grow together Sltmingly 33 Energy living had a problem with aspirin all Rom# 44 Songttrail lime (ib b i) Utility my life. Can I stop the aspirin 35 Singl* thing K ill 34 Choon (Sp) Fiugeritd 26 W nthtr without getting artery 35 Rlw m iu rn li M u n i of 45 lnde#d miry burtiu (Ibbr | 39 Compt i l disease? 47 Animal Poll Pound 21 FirtlfSW DEAR READER-This is a garden 37 Low bdi (comp wd) controversial topic. As a 41 Of tha an 11 PilTbohind 31 Tremable 29 Sounded horn woman you will be par­ 40 Hibrtwi 13 BiMball 30 Rtgin i father 49 Actrtia Foch 41 Jump p liyir Mil ticularly Interested to know 50 Singl# thing 31 S*« 42 Engluh poit that the evidence that aspirin 53 Zing 33 Tending to 49 Philippine lv I t H u rtb iil 54 Cloud region Is helpful in preventing tool chin (ibbr) llnd strokes or heart attacks in 7 R 9 4 5 6 1 3 ] women is meager or non­ existent. There Is a difference 13 12 11 10 in the responses noted In women from men. 16 14 IS Noting that fact, the Food and D rug Adm inistration 20 17 18 m ade only one recom ­ ■ " mendation for the use of 21 sspirin as a preventive J E m easure—ita use in men 21 29 30 31 23 24 25 29 ■ ” (only) who have had 33 32 recurrent transient ischemic ■ 3< ■ ■ tlacki (U tile or short 39 35 strokes) or to prevent a a ■ *’ recurrence In men who have .0 39 31 already experienced a stroke. ■ Specifically, the FDA did 41 NOT recommend aspirin to i” prevent strokes in men or 4. 47 41 49 43 44 45 women who nad never had a LJ ■ stroke and did NOT recom­ 54 53 51 52 50 mend the use of aspirin to prevent a recurrence in 57 56 55 women who had already 60 SI 59 experienced a stroke. » Now not all physicians will agree with the FDA recom­ mendations but there it is. I suspect that a great deal more research will be required, trying very small doses as By BERNICE BEDE OSOL ’ well s i larger ones before a final conclusion about the For Sofurday, August 29, 1981 usefulness of aspirin can be AQUARIUS (J in . 20-Kcb. YOUR BIRTHDAY determined. 19) You could be exposed to August If , 1M1 Aspirin is a good medicine interesting In­ Don’t be afraid to take on several and safer than most but It new re ip o n iib llllie i where vestment propositions at thii does have its problems. These work or career Is concerned Ume. You’d be wise to In­ a rt discussed in The Health this coming y e a r. You’ll vestigate them thoroughly. Letter number 9-8, Aspirin handle challenging situations One might be a winner. and Related Medicines, which well, and this could lead to I am sending you. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) advancement For those who do take VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) A Look (or improved conditions In an important relationship situation which had been structured in a fashion that which h a n ’t been running all inhibited you from asserting that smoothly lately. Each youraell properly la now will begin to understand the changing (or tha better. other better. Romance, tra v e l, luck, ARIES (M arch 21-April 19) NORTH S till resources, possible pitfalls ♦ A K IM and career for the coming New project! begun at this months are all discussed in time will have a better-lhane q ie ii your A stro-G raph which average chance (or success. ♦ Ml begins with your birthday. However, you m ust be WEST EAST Mall $1 (or each to Astro- patient. Progress could be ♦ JM ♦ Q 10 7 J Graph, Boa 409, Radio City slow. ♦ K 10 12 V A Q IM ♦JJ • 4 Station, N Y. 10019. Be sure to ♦ Q JIO I ♦K 7 1 TAURUS (April 20-May M) specify birth date. SOUTH LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Something interesting could ♦1 The end la now in sight start to develop with one with ♦ J 74 regarding a m atter you have whom you have merely a • A K I745 ♦ A»4 been trying to finalise. Today platonic relationship at this Ume. Each may grow lander you should be able to wrap It Vulnerable Both ol the other. up aa you had hoped. Dealer: South GEMINI (May 21-June 20) SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) West NertS E#tl S*#tS You are now entering a 11111 is a good day to assess 19 favorable cycle w h en new your involvements so that you Pass !♦ Pus to Pas* 49 Pan 54 friendships are concerned. can discard that which has Pais 4* P in Pan Several persona with whom proven to be unproductive. Pan you’ll have much In common Chart new courses. may come into your life. Opening lead+Q CANCER (June 21-July 23) SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 25Dec. 21) E ith e r through This could be a day of choice or circum stances, valuable teaming experiences By Oswald Jacoby fresh am bitions will be that will help you change to a sad Alma So*lag awakened In you. Success Is more positive attitude. Start South s five-club call was likely w hen new goals are thinking that you can and a distinct overbid. However, you’ll be able to. established. South had something going for him. A player who over­ CAPRICORN (Dec. & Jan. LEO (July 22-Aug. 22) Take bids should be able to play II) This la a good period to study new subjects or gain time today to put your the dummy to best advan­ tage and South was a great mors knowledge in your Uuineai and financial at airs dummy player. choeen area. Your mind is In better order. There ere Of course. North s Jump to receptive. You’ll retain what things you can do now which four diamonds had betn an will make or save you money. overbid and his Jump to sii you learn. 51 Greet lilttr 59 Printers miisurt (pi) ag#fl<y l ib t f ) 60 SmtU nlind IS Cw l wrong 15 NutSif bv Bob M o n ta n a ARCHIE V ER O N C M D W T V f O U 'R E TWIN*'lOU SHOULD > JU 6 T G O ON A tMTI S jtA L Q M . W1TMTHJW C « £ P ) /.ffCMIE ' D UOUY' H O RO SCO PE E E K & MEEK by Howie S c h n e id e r THAT WJHEAJ IUE. TALK so u fo u s a /r THERE H A V W G TO M TIGHTEN SOUR BELTS ^ A B IT MORE .. THE PK5IPEJJT FR T IT MEC65SARV X ) fl&MlUD about a ^ io iJ E ... PRISCILLA'S POP / " WHAT APE S f ’R A YIN G T H E F R U IT F U E S U K E S O U TD U P M E T O ,. VOU PO N G , SWEETHEART ? y ■----------------- - f <0, MX MEMO AKXWD THE WAIST...UOT THE U E C K ! X W IN A T B R ID G E by E d S u lliv a n H E P PIE IF HE KNEW r WAS USING ORANGE J f JU IC E / T 'r -o < > - .o by SloHel A Halmdihl B U G S BUNNY w w a r e Y imagdw - 'a GOOD COWRXE DOESHT NEED A LARIAT by Bob Thaves F R A N K AND E R N E S T A N N IE - l RESPECT TaK - •• » V i * • -# . aspirin for whatever reason, one way to minimize (but not totally elim inate) the stomach problems is to break it Into a powder and dissolve in a half cup of milk. Taking It Just before eating so tho food will help dilute 11 In the stomach will also help. DEAR DR. LAMB—I am a 65-year-old male and have been having a spell every spring for the last four or five years with a pain in my chest and around the heart. I have a temperature between 101 an d ' 103 for nearly a week. Last year I went to the hospital with this and the doctor told me 1 had pleurisy and nothing could be done for It but to let it take its course. I would ap- ' predate it if you could tell me iiNXe about pleurisy. DEAR R E A D E R -T h e pleura is the membrsnous lining over the inner surface of your chest and over the outer surface of your lungs. It looks a lot like kitchen plastic wrapping m aterial When il Is inflamed, the disease is called pleurisy. The pain is not from the membrane but the spasm of the tiny muscles between your ribs. Thai is why movement of the ribs, as In taking ’ deep breath, hurts. Inddenlilly, th a t is helpful In dif­ ferentiating pleurisy pain from heart pain. There are many causes for pleurisy, Including virus tnfedions. One of these Is the coxsackie virus and the pain Is bad enough that it is called the Devil’s grip. The in­ flam m ation can be from pneum onia, tuberculosis, cancer and even a chemical response from kidney failure. Evidently your doctor thought yours was caused by a virus. «. • ■ ’I was also pushy, but Sooth wasted no time fussing at his partner or In complaining nbout the club lead On any other lead South would need a 2-1 trump break and a 4-3 spade break. After the club lead be also needed a 2-1 trump break with the Jack In the west hand and that same 4-1 spade break. Now let’s see South bring the slam borne. He took the first club, played dummy's ace and king of spades to discard one club. Then be ruffed a spade Both East and West followed so spades were being friendly Then south led a low trump. West played the three and South finessed dummy's nine. From then on It was smooth sailing He ruffed a spade high in order to set up the list spade. Back to dummy with the queen of trump* to discard bis last club. Then he con­ ceded a heart and claimed. Note that South needed two quick entries to dummy Once West followed low South would b* two down If East held the club Jack, but South didn't care West might have played the four from four-three, but with k-three be had to play the ee In other words, the odds were 2-to-1 In fsvor of the finesse and what's an extra trick down against taking the best play lor the slam? S by Leonard Starr �• • OURSELVES Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. Gardening Standifer-Johnson Vows Repeated In Park Rites What Causes Bud Drop On Hibiscus? Asking questions can be one o( your moat valuable 'resources to solvtng landi scape problems. Here are • some questions recently I asked by local residents. I hope the answers will help I other county residents who • may be eiperiendng similar 1 problems. Q. What causes the buds to drop on my hibiscus plants? A. The Chinese hibiscus Is probably the most popular 1 and widely planted shrub In ■tropical areas of the world. It Is a native of China but came to us by way of Hawaii. There > Is perhaps no other flowering 1 shrub In existence today that 4 matches It in range, sire and shape of flowers and the many combinations of shades of l^tolor. Hibiscus usually have few problems compared to roses. Under certain conditions some varieties of hibiscus either fall to open or drop their flower buds. The degree to which this takes place Is quite vartsble, but at times. It may notlcebly reduce the flowering of affected varieties. ‘ Plants that are unhealthy because of Insect or nematode aaltark or a deficiency of one fo r more of the plant food | »*lements may drop flower f buds prematurely. Injury to {unopened flower buds by ' aphids and thrlps can cause ■Txid drop. “ Poor drainage or excessive drought may cause plants to drop flower buds. Flower bud jlro p appears to be a decided varietal characteristic; that L is, some varieties under the , same growing conditions will drop or (all to open (lower buds while other varieties growing nearby consistently open their flowers. Many ol the double varieties are more susceptible to flower bud drop than the single varieties. Q. When should I prune my poinsettias and are there any disease problems to watch for? A. In order to have a compact poinsettla plant at flowering time, It is necessary to prune the plant several times during the growing season. The new growth, after It Is 12 Inches long, should be cut back, leaving i leaves on each shoot. This operation should be repeated every time the new growths develop until about Sept 10. Pruning In this manner will produce a nice compact plant with many (lowers. Pruning after Sept 10, may Interfere with flowering, as these plants aet their buds toon after Oct. 10. Poinsettla scab seems to be more of a problem this year. It is more commonly found on the double red varieties. Scab appears as conspicuous, raised lesions or cankers on the stem or cane. The lesions ■Are usually circular but in advanced stages they com­ bine to form large, Irregular areas. In severe cases the , plant will lose its leaves when . the stem Is girdled by the I cankers. Cankers may appear also as ( ppoU on the leaf petioles. Scab Is mast prevalent In rainy w eather and scap-lnfected branches should be pruned and burned as soon as they noted. The plants should sprayed with a copper to prevent further •ad. The time of bloom of poinsettias Is influenced by the length of day. Shorter days Initiate blooming. Periods of dark, rainy weather in late September a id early October often will shorten the days sufficiently to cause the plants to aet buds and flower early. Also temperatures at night Influence flowering. The best flowers develop when the night tem peratures rang* from (0 to II F. during the first two to three weeks of October. Q How can I prevent weed [ Dorrene Jannette SUndtlrr and Richard Olen Johnson were married July 11, at 7 p.m.. In the Centennial Park garebo, Sanford. Attorney Michael Gray performed the 7 p.m. double ring ceremony. Tom The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. Standlfer, 2302 Narcissus Ave., Sanford. The bridegroom is the sun of Mr. and Mrs. Terry Hayes, Ptne Drive, Sanford, and Kenneth Johnson. Casselberry. Davis Ur Hertlcultvtrt ta-cs problems in my lawn? A. When weeds invade your lawn there Is a reason. Before beginning a weed control program, first determine the reason for the presence of weeds and correct this problem. Usually In areas where weeds are s problem the turf Is thin. This thin turf may be caused by Improper watering, incorrect mowing height. Improper or Inadequate fertiliser. Insects, disease, nematodes, excess traffic, poor drainage or Improper use of pesticides. When you have determined the reason for the poor con­ dition of the turf and corrected It, then you may consider the use of herbicides to eliminate the weeds. Next, Identify the weed and be sure you know what kind of grass you have. In selecting the proper herbicide, both the kind of weed and the kind of grass must be considered. The next step Is to apply the herbicide property. The right time to control weeds Is when they are young and growing rapidly. Weed and Feed materials which contain atraiine will control moat broadleaf and many graasy weeda In St. Augustine grass. When using herbicides be sure to follow good maintenance practices. Most broadleaf weeds In Bahia, Bermuda and centipede grass can be controlled with 2. 4-D. Apply as directed on the container. Remember, there is no such thing as a “safe” weed killer. If your lawn Is under stress or label directions are not followed carefully you can seriously bum your grass. Be careful, and use good Judgement! Q. Can you tell me something about lawn caterpillars common to this area? A. Various lawn c a te r­ pillars, primarily the tropical sod webworm and fall ar­ my worm, are Important pests of lawns In Florida. This Is the time of year their damage Is moat prevalent Sod webworms differ from army worms In size and feeding habits. The web­ worms feed primarily at night and rem ain In a curled poaltlon on or near the soil surface during the day. This habit makes them difficult to find. The newly hatched caterpillars cause very little visible damage to grass. It Is not until they are almoat full grown worms nearly S Inch long th at their feeding becomes very noticeable, and then It appears to show up almost overnight. Friday, Aug. II. I t l l - U M RS. RICH A RD OLEN JOHNSON Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose for her vows a (urinal lace and sheer organza gown fashioned along the empire silhouette. A wide ruffle bordered the controlled K n itters N eedling G ets To The Point By ABIGAIL VAN BlIREN DEAR ABBY: I disagree with DISGUSTED IN YAKIMA, who wrote to you complaining about the woman who did needlework during church servlets. The critical one should be paying attention to the services rather than rubbernecking around to see what others in the congregation are doing. It ta entirely possible that the needlework lady la getting more out of the sendee than her critic who Is » easily distracted. (One can knit and still listen to what's being said.) Moreover, the critic appears to be Judging her fellow (or sister I worshiper. It's none of her business what others are doing, so long as there is no audible distraction. I doubt If the minister would be disturbed If he knew there was a needleworker In his congregation. Speaking as a minister myself, I'd much rather have a busily knitting needleworker in church than home among the absentees. THE REV. C.W. KIRKPATRICK, UNIONCHURCH OP CHRIST, LUDLOW, MASS. DEAR ABBY: I owe you and your column a debt of gratitude. Because of the letter from DISGUSTED IN YAKIMA, denouncing the young woman who did handiwork In church while listening to the sermon, 1 now un­ derstand what Christianity la all about! Ecclesiastical platitudes such as "lone thy neighbor," "Judge not lest ye be Judged” and "Satan finds work for Idle hands," not to mention "Forgive us our trespasses as we forgive those who tresp ass..." no longer have any meaning. DlSGUSTED's signature was off a bit. Since this saintly person has obviously been com­ missioned by heaven to establish rules of conduct when in church and monitor the deportment of fellow worshipers rather than pay attention to the sermon, the letter should have been signed. "The Perfect Christian"! A MERRY Ol J) SINNER NAMED R.F. BARRY. KKWANEE, IIJ,. DEAR ABBY; DISGUSTED IN YAKIMA has a point. I, loo, would find knitting In church a distraction. In (act, any kind of Standifer, sister of the bride, and Chery l Goodman. Each wore a peach gown and wtae brimmed picture hat and carried a bouquet of peach and white daisies and car­ nations ties! with matching ribbons. Bobby Keeney served the bridegroom as best man. Ushers were John Chirogianis and Chuck Hayes, brother of the bridegroom. Flow er girl was Lor^ Standifer. sister of the bride! The reception was held af Holiday Inn, Sanford Marina j The couple are making thelij home in DeBary. The bride Is employed by J.C. Penney anti the bridegroom works (of Starllne Enterprise The best things happen in the dark. Dark-tone polysheers, just 18.99 motion would prevent me from concentrating. Were I to encounter a knitter In church, my only defense would be to close my eyes. But then, I wouldn't dare Others might think I was snoozing. EMILY IN OMAHA DEAR ABBY: DISGUSTED should tend to her own knitting. I know several women who do handicraft work during church services, and they donate the Items to Children's Hospital or the Rescue Mission, or they limply clothe their own children. It la entirely possible to listen to an entire sermon without dropping a stitch. IN STITCHES IN SAN DIEGO DEAR ABBY: Regarding the busybody who was disgusted with the lady who took her needlework to church and worked on It during the sermon; I needlepoint because I (eel guilty II I Just sit and do nothing. Doing needlepoint made It possible for me to quit smoking. It also nukes it possible for me to give lovely, lasting, homemade gifts to my family. Some doctors prescribe needlework for their nervous patients. In short, it per­ forms a therapeutic function for me, and If DISGUSTED doesn't like it - tough! TIRED OF BEING NEEDUCD DEAK TIRED: The needleworker has It tU sewed up! Score: Needleworker, 113; Dlsgutted In Yakima, I. Getting married? Whether you want a formal rhurrh wedding or a simple, "do-your own-thing" ceremony, get Abby't new booklet. Send II plus a long, sell-addressed, stamped (IS rents) envelope to: Abby’s Wedding Booklet, UOtt Hawthorne Blvd., Suite 5000, Hawthorne, Calif. N2S0. 9Oth Birthday Today Ninety years ago today, John W. Burgess, 4002 South Sanford Ave., was born In Blundon, W. Va. Mr. Burgess and his wife, Luis, of 71 years, came to Sanford In October ISM from Charleston, W. Va. The ,six children, all living, include: Beatrice B. Carte, Sanford; Emerson Burgess, Buffalo, W. Va.; Midge Wilson, South Charleston, W. V a.; Lorraine Rum gay, San­ ford; and John W. Burgess, and Jack A. Burgess, both of Charleston, W. Vs. Before retirement, Mr. Burgess was a foreman mechanic by trade. His hobby is gardening which he still pursues. Mr. Burgess Is active in the Seventh-Day Adventist Church, Sanford. A daughter, Mrs. Carte, said the church will honor and recognise Mr. Burgess at the Saturday service. This, along with their night feeding habit, explains bow ex tensive damage may occur before It is noticed. Armywwms grow to 1 4 In­ ches and feed during the day. Injured grass has notches chewed into the sides of the blades and the blades are eaten back unevenly. The foliage may be almost completely stripped off In patches, and these d o secropped a re a s have a yellowish to brownish ap­ pearance. Sevtn or dursban are the recommended In­ secticides for sod webworm and arm yworm control. Follow the directions on the label far amounts to use. AU Extension Programs are open to anyone regardless of race, color, sex or national origin. skirt which terminated in a graceful chapel train. A lace and pearl headpiece secured her veil of illusion. She carried a bouquet of while roses and b aby's breath showered with peach colored ribbons. loKinda Johnson, slater of the bridegroom, attended the bride as m aid of honor. Bridesmaids were Deborah JOHN W. BURGESS The family also plans a small get-together for Mr, Burgess, Mrs. Carta said, to celebrate his 90th bir­ thday. J u s t in tim e to c e le b ra te L ab o r Day I An ex citin g se lec tio n ol season sp a n n in g p rin ts at a p rice fo r a ll seaso n s. In d ark -to n e p o ly sh eers that know no b o u n d s w hen It com es to fash io n . A llover p a tte r n s a n d b o rd e r m otifs bring o u t th e b est In your fall co lo r sc h em e . In to u r fa v o rite sty lo s th a t just h ap p en to be te rrific ! For m isses' a n d p etltes. Sizes 6-18. O t c o u rs e you c an c h a rg e d JC R e n n e y 'iN i 1C Co^s*r* it v ‘' * » f y e *’ (•■♦• m -m v , f �f t « ^ n HA—gvBfilfiq Herald. tantord, FI. Friday, A m -i». » m 24—Business Opportunities C LA SSIFIED ADS N O T IC E OF PU B LIC H IA R IN O T H E B O A R D O F CO U N TY C O M M IS S IO N E R S OF S E M IN O L E COUNTY will bold * public n**rm « in Room M o t in* Som lnol* County Courltiout*. Unford. Florid#, on SEPT II. IMI *1 I « P M . or i t toot therein er et possible. to consider o tpecitie lend ute amendment lo th* Sem ln o l* County Com pr»n#ntl*e Pldn end REIO N IN O ot in* drier.bed proper!, AN O RD IN A N CE AMENDING . O R D IN A N C E f l IS WHICH ; AM EN OS TH E D E T A IL E D LAND U SE ELEM EN T OF TH E .S E M IN O L E C O U N TY COM P R E H E N S I V E P LA N FROM P R E S E R V A T IO N LOW OEN . S I TV R E S ID E N T IA L t o COM M E R C IA L FOR THE PURPOSE OF R E IO N IN O FROM A t A G R IC U L T U R E TO C I R ET A IL C O M M E R C IA L . TH E F O L L O W IN G D E S C R IB E O PRO PERTY Tn* Norm ty ot tn* NE el tn* SW ot Soction It IIS H E Hess v the Norm IS le«t *nd in* W*tt 11 f . !**t Contttl.ng ot OpproilmitHy 4 * it *c r r s I Former described et > . epproiimetety IftOO tent E ot > i\ T u tte m li* Rood end Red Bug !4» Rood intersection. on me toum ■>; side of Red Bug R o idl 10 l ST No ... s; ;>• lil •I; J. a p p l ic a t io n h as N O T IC E O F PUBLIC ttlA R IN O th e p r e h e n s iv e been pla n n ed Pertont uncblf to attend tho * j hearing who with lo comment on ?• tno proposed ections may lubtnlt •J written statements to the Lend i ‘ Manogoment Division prior to the ' ■ scheduled public hoofing. Prrtont ]! appearing at tn* naarJngt may ‘ submit written tlaltmOntt or bo heard orally Persons are edited that. II they • decide lo epp*ol any decision ; made at these meetings, they will need a record ot tho proceedings, 'f and. for such pwrpoia. thty may C IT Y OP C A S S IL B IR R Y , FLO RID A l ’ NOTICE OP P U B LIC HBARINO TO CO N SID ER ADOPTION OP P R O P O SE D ORDINANCE tt> yiMOM it M a y COMCIO h i n d t l C k IS K l k t k V OtvBN b> fh* Cttv of Casselberry, ■PRkiOe that the City Council will ,'hdw a Public heo?mg to ronildrf ( enactment el Ordinance tit, en titled / A N O R D IN A N C EO F T H E C It V •. OF C A S S E L B E R R Y . FLORIDA. ‘ A N N E X IN G TO AND IN eCLUDIN O WITHIN TH E COR i, P O R A IE LIM IT S OF THE CITY • OF C A S S E L B E R R Y . FLORIDA. ■'AN A R E A OF LAND SITUATE ' AND B E IN G IN IE M IM O LE COUNTY, F LORIDA. AND MORE P A R T IC U LA R LY D ESCR IB ED * AS FO LLO W S Th* North DO 00 feel ol tho West **S I eel and th* ,< Welt )** teat, leas the North HO - leet end the South eta leet Ihtreol >oMh* IE f .o l the S W '.ol Section *’ 1* Township It South. Rang* Ml East, Seminole County, Florlde. i Lest the South 144 teel of tho North IIS toot of the West ))0 leet. AND ALSO LESS that part of tho Weil J M* leet. Loss tho North HI leet i and tho South evs leet thereof. . together with the South 1) (eat ot th* West 11) loot ol IM South ef V tno NE t . of th* SW of Said ' Section I t . AND ALSO that part pf • lha South Sm of said NE 'e4f the Sw < V less I h r West m leel thereof ■UW parcel conleint tt *10 *crt*i 1 D E C L A R IN G A V A IL A IIL IT Y OF ' M U N IC IP A L S E R V IC E !. ! D E F IN IN G CO N D ITIO N S OF • 'A N N E X A T IO N . P RO V ID IN G IO N IN G C L A S S IF IC A T IO N ) R E D E F IN IN G th e cor PORATE L IM IT S OF C A S S E L B E R R Y . FLORIDA. TO IN C LU D E SAID P A R C EL OF S lA N O IN TH E M U N IC IP A L ( L IM IT S OF SA ID C IT Y . A U TH O R IIIN O a m en d m en t ■. OF C IT Y IMAP TO IN CLU DE THE (A N N E X A T IO N H E R E IN ) f P RO V ID IN G FOR THE RIGHTS V AND P R IV IL E G E S FOR J C IT IZ E N S H IP IN THE C IT Y , P R O V ID IN G S E V E R A B IL IT Y , f C O N FLIC T S ANO e f f e c t i v e .4 DATE I hi* notice •* given purtuoal to th* provisions et Chapter 144. Florid* Statutes, and the Charter end Ordinances tt 1h* City ot . Casselberry. Florid*, et emended f end supplemented ; U d Ordinance will be con I Hdrrrd on lift! reeding on Mon • d t i. August It. IN I. and the City FCouncil w ill consider u rn * for ■■final petsege. in accordance with s i Chapior 104. and adopiian alttr th* I k public hearing which will be held y in Ih* City Hall *1 Casselberry, -1 Florida, on Monday. September t y U . HBI. af 1 IB P M or as toon f 1her ra il er at p « lt * tt Al Ih* - ’ .meeting interested pent** me, \ appear end be heard with respect J to the proposed ordintrx* ThN f hearing m ay be continued from \ i l , m o la lim a until Imal action tt ! ! r -r taken by me CRy ComiciI. Copies ol the propenrd ordinance i , • are available at lh« City Hall mtn c Ih* Clerk ot Ih* City and tamo may .'• be inspected by Ih* public \ \ * A D V IC E TO T H E P U B L IC ) It * / -pei ton dec Wet to agpet 1a dec H ton •'*. mad* with respect to -my mailer F i , . tons>*ered a l the above hearing. ' L y wm Aged a verbatim record ol . - ;* ll proceedings. Including to* ' • toalimBRy and t w n n i . whim (re c o rd 1* not provided by Ih* C'ly . .,01 Casselberry (Cliapltr *0 Da \ V ,la w s *1 Flo rid *, ittdl A . Dated this 14l\ day ot Au«usl. "W m plan from u n it d ev elo p A I a g r ic u l t u r e . M EN T TO TH E FOLLOW IN G D ES C R IB EO PRO PERTY Lott I through II end Lott to ihrosrgh 10. Block H. end oil ot Block G. Rrplot ot See I, Sentord G r o v r .P B t Pg II.en d the E ' j of tfw $W‘ . of Sec H It 11 H rti tn* N no It ot ttio E its tt thereof end I n i thoi port lying In u id Rrplol ol Sec i. Sentord Grovel end tn* W’ i ol tno SW '. ol S*< I 1 1*11, ipartner with In* W to of the S ' i of tnr NW '.o r told tetfion lin t rnrt port lying in RoMlond Pork III Addition, PB 1. Po II. end lett Rotoiend Pork tit Add occordino la in * Public Record* ol Sr mmole County) end le u me R W lor U ab o trd Coon Lin* Roilrood. SR ,t S e m in o le O rla n d o - W in te r P o rk co un ty P L A N N E O U N IT D E V E L O P M EN T t o G E N E R A L RU RA L P R E S E R V A T IO N FOR TH E P U R P O SE OF REIO N IN O FROM 100 I, of C O M M IS S IO N E R S OF SEM IN O LE COUNTY mil hold o public hatring In Room XO of th# Sem inole Courtly Courthouse, U nlo rd . F lor Ido, on SEPT I I . I’ l l at 1 00 P M . gt n toon ttirrootirr et pOM-bif. to comidor 0 t p K it lt lend use amendment lo tno SrmlnolO County Com prehensive Plon end REIO N IN O 01 the described properir AN ORDINANCE AMENDING O R D IN A N C E 11 IS W HICH AM ENDS TH E D ET A ILED LAND U SE ELEM EN T OF th e S E M IN O L E COUNTY COM SUBMITTED BY JOHN C. o a n i e l i i i P i u i i i i am Further, th* PLANNING AND IONING COMMISSION OF SEMINOLE COUNTY will hold A public hoaring In Room XMol me Seminole County Courthouse, Untord, Florida.onSepe.l. 1R41 ol J 00 P M . or at toon iheroerter at * pottitle, la review, hoar com and make recom J menlt mondaliona totha Board ot County Commlttiontrt on tho above captioned or dmone* and meeting Additional intormotion may b* obtained by contacting tno land ; ! Management Manager at 111 41M. JE> I board 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 ________ 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 a p p l ic a t io n has l t lm i . . . . Ic o n w c u llv tllm d i I conucutlVB llm tt HOURS DEADLINES N o o n T h e D a y B e f o r e P u b lic a tio n S u n d a y - N o o n F r id a y 18—Help Wanted 4—Personals RN OR LPN WHY B E L O N E L Y ? Writ* "Get A Met* Doting Servlet All ages P O Boo toil. Clear wrier. FI H SU Lbnoly Christian Singles Meet Christian Singles et your area W ritt Southern Christian Singles Club. P O Boo 141) Summerville, S. C. lu ll or toll I ool I I I tin 14 tvt Lorsatyi writ# "Bringing People Together Dating S*rvic*t" All eg el A Senior C.iKwis P.0 I 4SI.Winter H arm . Fla H IM . I I I and 111 Shill Full llm * Apply in prrton Sonlprd Nursing Convalescent Center. OSd Meltonville Ave review, hoar commenli and make recommendations to Ih* Board of County Commissioners ol Seminole County on ih# above epplKotienlsI Those to attendance wilt be heard and written comments may be Iliad with Ih* Land Managemwil Manager Hearings may bt continued Horn lime to lime as tout'd necessary Further details available by celling H ) 4M0. e h lag. Person* are advised ihel il they decide lo appeal any decision mod* el these meal mgs. may will need * record of the proceedings, tnd tor such purpose, they may need to ensure Ihel ■ verbatim record ol Ihe proceedings is mad*, which record Includes iht lestlmgny and evidence upon which Ih* appeal is to be made Board af Count, Comm,sstoners Seminole County. Florlde BY. RooerI Slurm. Chairman Attest Arthur h Beckwith Ir. Publish Aug 1A Sepl I t INI DEL U* Wo have oporlmtntt to r m l Juno P o n q H e e it, Completely lurn J bdrm i d Hardwood MOOT*. lireolac* ns p*lt U ll mo • tn> tK Broiler Ml toll 9*1 MM Bdrm n m Balcony 6—Child Caro or ID 104) BE INDEPENDENT I nerd leveret people to ttrvic* cuiiomert lacolty tor repuUblt whoittoi* retell butmnt Work from horn* Ambition moJ* importont men *eperl*nc* Good rorninat EecHlent potent el Coll 111 XISo tor oppt plumbing OIV Hordwar* *nd Electrical retail «nd rrpalr But m m W WO Reel Etl*t*. Brtl Items HO 000 Wm Motcrowtki REALTOR HI ton Ev»t m ix t Certification 111.4)1 SIMM SPUR OF THE MOMENT BABYSITTIN G ID *1*4 9-Good Things to E ll Sw eet Potatoes SO lb M a te 10 4 lbs lor SI 04 Other Farm Fresh Produce W e T ake Food S tam ps LEROY FARMS SR 44 W atso n 's Old F arm Ouolilicatlont Currant Florida Certificate ol Compliance or Compieilon tar 130 hours minimum stihde-ds Drivers License Applications dot* August II, 1*11. S 00 p m a n EOUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Eeperlonced R.N E te c u llv o position usual hours 4 lo 4 weekends ell Apply m person Sentord Nursing Convalescent Center, *M Mrltonvill* Ave.. Untord S**M.-s Hollenbeck The weather it perfect lor • backyard sate se ll everything lest with e want ad Call M l 7*11 or l i t **«] Forrent nlc* retirementhorn* with enclosed garag e In delightful O tB ary A lto 1 tiorin 7 9 mobile home n Meedowto* B»th# Hiver Four Ton not Really me Broker M l 4110 ____________________ Sanford — 0 bdrm. I 'i B. fenced yord. convenient toce'ion o.tiiebie Scot I I II t)SS BATEMAN REALTY 31A-Duple*es I Bdrm Apt Slid Mo lit end lott 4 Depovt include! « a i* r. Elec. W Hwy to H I 111? LONGW OODLK FRNT 1 rm. hut* 1100dn, S M mo l i t 7 M SAV ON RENTALS REALTOR 27Investment Opportunities For rent — 1 bdrm, I B new Duple*. Sanford area, ell o p e inside u til w wotlter drver hookup Coll Orlando U 4 our or ) « t i l l tvet El per vexed Reel Etfore ln.es lor oilers Joe* Participation to smetl mvetlors 4*14e»t LUXURY a p a r tm s n y% Fa m ily A Adult! tocflon. Poofs*)« 7 Bdrmt Motler't Cove Opts 11) f?00 Open on weokenov L N . Reel E ttei* Brener 1411) Sentord Av* lid ) Summ*rlin BITS ♦ SlWdep Owner 1 Be, In Ground Pool Country Club Manor Sanford Fenced SJS0 mo 1st. loti and 1100 Deposit o il I U 0 SANFORD - 1 bdrm. carport, kidt. SiSwk S H IM SAV ON R IN T A LI REALTOR 1 bdrm. ] B J ) 4t Ridgewood A t* kit lurn . U l l mo . d tp No pelt m 1111 eves IT A pR rtfm nh Fum bh*d 29—Rooms 33-Hdusm U nfurnished 1100 Deposit Pats O k. SENIOR CITIZENS ill.* ) ? 1 Fir* inspector I 32—Houses Unfurnished Heart, New I Bdrm. Deltona Country Selling W O Mel SITS w due lO SIo ttett DELTONA VILLAS Its* City el Altamonlt Springs is accepting applications lor me following pouliont ' F*re np-.tir m em Guaiificat.ont Current Florida Certificate of Compliance or Completion lor 100 hour* minimum standards Drivers turns*. EMT CertMicelion 1 R *s c u e T e c h n ic ia n Paramedic - 114.HI 1)0.14* Queiificetnni Urn* at Fir* Fighttr plus Paramedic New furniture, Cent HA. W ill to W ill corpet conetnlent to Downtown SI3S mo i l l l i t ) Regitlorod Nurtot Charge position lor 1 11 and 111 Shilft Cotual H illin g available. Eicotlont Benefit Plon apply Americana Healthcare Center 14U Bedford R d . Orlando EOE Two b e d , tw o b o th ASSOCIATES.INC REALTORS* 11 Oil ices Throughout Central Florid* N ew h o m e in D e lto n a C O M M U N IT Y B U L L E T IN BOARDS ARE G R EATC L A S S IF IE D ADS ARE E V E N B E TTE R LAKE MARY $ 3 2 5 M onthly Call Linda Jo , Sleeping rooms Reasonable Meals negotiable Ideal lor Senior Citlfrn or College Student lake Mery Are* 111 7*17 5 7 4 -6 6 8 6 Large, nice, water furnished Adultl no pets lt*S mo IIMI Deposit 111 French Ave 1)1 441? or 41* 44)1 J O - A p a r t m t n i* Unfurnished ftldgtwood Arm s 7 Bdrm Apr* from 1775 I Bdrm Also Avail Pool. t*nr>.* court 173 M70 M eilon vill* T ra c t Apts Spacious modem 1 Bdrm. I Beth apt Carpeted, kit equipped. cm A A Near hospital L lake 'Adult*, no pets t l ’ d H I H U Winter Spring* 3 7, Family Rm , imtde utility, wooded tot 147S M9 0037 By Own*r-Builder 1 BR — With Lott That Can B t (Jsad as 3rd BR Or Dan A C R E LO T 323-1940 S4*W. Lake Mary Bivd LN DRIFTWOOD V IL L A G E Attractive 1 Bdrm. |V* Bath For Small Family Large Yard With Privacy Fine* Clean And Pretty laf.WO Cutfoffl Built f i n d Orf I 1* Acral Grtflt Room, F trapiac#. I it And Kitchan. I Bdrm*, I euthl Reduced To l i t .900 Cedar Contemporary On Appro* 1 Acres. 1 Bdrm. 1 Beth, larg e kitchen W Island. Stona Fpi. Lge Porch, Assume II Pet Mtg SALES ASSOCIATES NEEDED FOR APPOINTMENT CALL: J opening* Ittt. 101114 I I I ! - M J J 1 1 4111 Cell Frank 11) *940 CONSULT OUR H—Instrucliom T«nnf* initrutUoo — U I P T,A, Cortiltad Group or Privott m w * CMtorort * *pt<ioi1v T H E S E M IN O L E CO U N TY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS will hold * public hearing In Room 100 Ol the Semlnol* County Courthouse. Sentord, Florida on O CTO B ER I). IN I AT f M P M . or os soon thereafter as possible to consider ih* totlowing P U R L IC H E A R IN G FO R CHANGE OF ZONING REG U LA TIO N S I FR A T E R N A L ORDER OF E A O L E S NO 144) RHONE FROM A I A G RIC U LTU RE TO R IA S IN G L E FA M ILY D W ELIIN O D ISTR IC T - P I 1*111111 In Sec t o l l )(. Ih* North II I It «l Lett 104 and M l, Foresi City, Orange Park. PR 1. Pg to tnd in Sec * It 7*. Begin al Ih* SE corner of SW U of SW 'r. run North Ud It. S 41d*g is w m i«t i it S l l t t t , E Ud II. to beginning Two acre* MOL (Fuiihee described as West of *14 end North ef 41t. ebultmo Maple Avenue I (DISTRICT NO. II 1 THOMAS O. FREEM A N T R U S T E E — R E tO N E F ROM A I A G R IC U L T U R E TO R 1A S IN G L E FA M ILY D W ELIIN O D IST R IC T - P I 1*1 I I I S I - Th* North • i ol to# S E 'e 01 the N E u ol Sec IS I I V e n d else to* North ltd it ofiheW fOdlt Lithe SW<.of Ih* NW'r of Section M I I II. and. Th* West 400 M (Less the S 440 III el to* SW 'eM to* N W . e lite M il 11,1Lets Ih* S IS II lor road and R W purposes) Twenty tight acres MOL I Further described as th* SE earner of Tuskawm* Reed end Dike Hoedl ID ItT NO II 1 AN D REW X U T I. AR C H It E C T - REZO N E FROM A I A G R IC U L T U R E TO RM ) TRAVEL T R A IL E R PARk D ISTRIC T - P I 1*111)14 Commencing ol too NE corner of SEtoOf SW ', of Sec Id I* XL run ) M deg s) la" W I I It to to* P 0 8 From ih* POB run lt* d e g i r 14" W 11 ON fl. Usenet S 14 deg SB IP ' W 114 I t ) II, thenc* N I* deg 14* It S ' E . 110 St* , thence N 00 deg 00- 1?" W 111 H lo fh* POB Four acres MOL iFurinef described tt cmemlto Wei I 4. li t milt* Not SR 4k on Ih* W ude of Oregon Avenue ) (D ISTR IC T NO II Further. ■public heerino will bt held by to* SEM IN O LE COUNTY P L A N N IN G ANO ZONING COMMISSION ON SEPT I. IN I AT 1 00 P .M , or et Soon IherteMer at possible. In Room 100 of th* Sem lnol* County Courthouse, In order to Unford. iO ealln# M ealing 41c I MA M MONDAY Thru FRIDAY 10 consoculivo llmtt Healing SATURDAY I Noon il.OO Minimum -------------------------------------------; Lindt Minimum been HOTICR OW PURLIC HbARIMO 31-Apartments Furnished C L A S S IF IE D D E P T t i e i M i IN acres MUL If uriner described et *1 tno NW corner ol SR ea and Britton Avenue) (D ISTR IC T NO 1) S U B M IT T E D ()Y S E M IN O LE COUNTY I P K H I I I IS Further, tn* PLANNING AND IO N IN G COMMISSION OF SEM IN O LE COUNTY will hold 0 Public nearing in Room 100 ef the Sem inole County Courthouse, U nlord. Florid*, on SEPT I. IN I of 1 00 P M . or os toon therootler •a possible, fo review, hear com m ents and m akt recom mend*tions to tno Board of County C om m issioners on the above coptioned ordinance end rr toning Additional Information may be obtained by contacting the Land Management Manager et 11)41)0. E e l 140 Persons unable lo attend the hearing who with lo comment on the proposed ections may submit written statements to the Lend Management Division prior to I he scheduled public hairing Persons appearing al I he hearings mar submil written statemenu or be hoard orally Persons are advised that. It they das Id* to appeal any daemon mad* al theta meet mgs. they will need a record ot the proceedings, and. tor such purpose, they may need to ensure that e verbatim record ol Its* proceedings It made, wnlch record Includes Iht testim ony and evidence upon which Ih t appeal tt to be based Board of County CommisHoners Seminole County. Florida B, Robert Slurm. Chairman Allot! Arthur H Beckwith. Jr Publish Aug 14, See* it. it!) T«o question! Wilt rou o* t.nenc ionr ndrpendrnt .n J to S v«*rt’ Ar» rev pout what ,ou err n o rltt II not coll 111 JO-Apartments Unfurnished Ovwf Mattciowtfei m in t Securitv ouem tor ni^tli A weekends Apply *1 Cob,* Boat Co 100 Silver la k e Rd Sentord AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB RN Full Tim* 11 Shill Apply al Lakeview Nursing Comer, ei* * Tnd S I , Sentord PM Waitresses. E ip e re n ctd ,n hne dmmg Apply m person Monday thru Friday l i e n Deltona inn. Deltona T o L is t Y o u r B u s i n e s s ... D ia l 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 o r 8 3 1 - 9 9 9 3 1»—H t Ip Wanted AVON R B P B IS B N T A T IV B S The Part Tim*Career 444 H I* - Collect 41) tldt Air Conditioning Electrical BOYS & GIRLS AGES 13-17 EARN EXTRA 55 AFTER SCHOOL CALL 322-2611 E v e n in g lle m ld Needed etp toe kill! operator n yard man Appi, Gator Culvert C o . Sentord Airport Equipment O pert lor IV Slertmg salary Slid wkly tih grad* and 1 y rt t>P*rl*n<*. operating heavy construction equipment Must possess e ip e d e n c * In operating d raglin e and have valid F lo rid * Chaulfutf license Apply S tm ln e lf County Personnel, C tuflltoutt. N Park Ave . Sentord bv August IS. IN I Application* accepted Monday thru Friday I M t m n il Noon Equal Opportunity Em ployer. M F , HV Quality electrical work 11 y rt eeperien c* Minor r«p*.rt 10 compltl* Wiring m o i l s Beauty Caro Reieplton 1st SwIIchboard Operator lor manufacturing Co located In Sentord Musi have neal appearance A p lta se n l personality along w.lh good typing skills Coll n ) )S4d tor appi Recopttontsl Switchboard ogee aloe lor manufacturing Co loci led in Sentord Musi have neal appearance A pleasant personality along with good i,p n g skint Can 1)1 ISag tor 21—Situations Wanted j ^ r . i (T ;, - . ll t e e iy to piece e c ie s illit d Ad We'll even help ,ou word » Ceil 111 M il Remodeling Spedaliit We handle to* Whole Beil of Wei o u rra tesa relo w eb Handyman Boarding A Grooming Ammal Haven Boarding and Grooming kennels Sntdy. insulated, screened, lly proof Inside Outset* runs Fens Also AC cages W* cater your pels Darling slud registry Pn H I J i l l to Snow Hill kennel ofters Cel A Dog Flee Beths U up 14 Hour. Full Service MS Sill Punting, ctrpmtry, ill ?vp*t of hom« rrpiirt Call tar trt* ftfimpfi 177 1979 Hauling & Yard Work Hauling A Yard War* 11*, tft with Ad It ) D ll no ant n i 14*1 La rry . Joyce tryor* Homt ImprovEment Bill Corso. Stole Certified Bui l di ng C o n t r a c t o r Residential er Commercial. New or Remodeled H I 0*1* C E N T R A L FLO RID A HOME IM F R O V IM lN T I Peiruusg, Rooting. Carpentry L k Bonded A Gut rant teg Froa I t Inn t its HA144I CaramicTIte Rescrnning. Paniing, quality work, low prices Bey's Painting h i loss Cteoglel* Ceramic Til* le rv . waits, floors, countertops, re model, repair Fr est 1H 01II M H M / M ti le Mrwt* »fc * r. Iraki VNORffl Eip H I 067 H o n r Repairs L a t tv ew Nursing Center »1» E Second SI . Untord 1)14101 B. E. Link Const. 322-7029 . Odd Jobs 1 A B Home Improvement - Carpentry work t t any type Root repairs, gutter work, pointing I inter we or titer lor I. plumbing, specially* to mobile home repairs A roof coaling, and wood patio decks Frog estimate D t 144) Fainting Financing Available C LA S S IF IE D AOS ARE FU N AOS R E A D A USE TH EM O FT EN YOU L L l l k C TH E R ESU LTS Roofing ONE PHONE C A l l * l T A « T » » CLASSIFIED AD ON ITS resu ltfu l end n u m b e r it n i till t e r r y -i i n t e r i o r s W allpapering, pilM m g Lo w prtoot Guar work 111 H U Painting aor Pressure O w ning SOUTHERN ROOFING IS yrt t ip . re rooting, leak specie) 1st Oeptndebie A noneit price Day or ntgnl » 1 111) Q U A LITY AT A FA IR P R IC E ) Oen Repairs A Improv 11 yrs locally. Senior Disc. H U M S o w a l in e y j e w e l e r HYPNOSISII 104 S Perk Ave n ia io * Slop Smoking, Lost Weight, Bu>'d Confidentrs. Improve Relallon ship s. end much m o re l! A lter years ol research. Dr Catty, en* ol Ih* leaders to hypnosis, has won Ih# Evens A n t'd tor his proven technique, O k ie * oownsewn Sanfoed * a m S p m Call 1)1 DM tor ap poesimeesi or informaiion Concrete Work, tool evs. i loses A pools Landscaping A sod work Frowesl H U M ] Somtbod, w tensing tor your bargain OHtf It today in lha Clast If tod Ads 1 MAN Q U A LITY O PERA TIO N yrt e ip P ain s, Driveways. etc We the Brel H I |)]| • Hypnosis Plumbing PONSECA PLUMBING Can struct ton, Repairs. Emergen cy LN . Bonded, ins m eg?) Lanbapitig L A R Q I T R E E IN ST A LLE R Lendsca|Jng. Old Latent Bo pieced M) HOI th e Cntrklian Roofing II yrs. tip 14* SIM. trt* est Retailing spectolH* In repair work A Sandblasting Clock R tpair Coocr«tg VStork WAC1I RESOURCES L.'-COSTMONEY.' ’ Enporttnctd m jid will do «U your h o u tttltA n in a w ork Courltdvte Pfompi 5* rvic« Call i H i U *71 N il Nursing Center Building Contractor EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Response,i* lor administration of oil phases af public housing Including planning, fiscal management, supervision, eg ordination of 4*0 convenHonal unit* Implement policies adopted by lly* member board Managamtni evper, tnct College degree prefer red. P H M certilkato re quired wiih,n Ih* lirtl year, lamilarfty with government rtgs-lalient helpful Salary n* goluole Sand resume to P O Boa XUS. Unlord. Fla HIM Remodeling M ild Servlet Trucks. Traitor, lie . Porlsbi* Unit Harold Rankes ID USA �32-H o u m U n fu m M u J 41—Houses Casselberry — 1 bdrm. Im macuiat*. CMA. Ians, super location No pets vacant. t m m e . le a st, advanct. depot,i n io io t 43—M obile Homes HAL COLBERT REALTY t*C G R E G O R Y M O R ILE HOMES M01 Orlando Dr D1M00 VA l> F HA F inane mt 333-7133 niOBU E ve s tV E n th SI LANDLORDS QualiHedlanantt waiting N e tt* nonoo SAV ON R E N T A L S . R E A L T O t REAL K v r v n Denary Clean ] Bdrm. 1 Bath nous* Cent h a . Carpel, Refrigerator. Hove Close to I 4 and 11 *1 aft On l i r a Or SIM mo 1st and latl >100 Sac Drp 105 111 a n a Only retpons.bla persons apply 321-0041 MU NEW LIS T IN O Attractive > Bdrm. 1 B Fam Bm Cat Ot sac near Gall Course Itt.ta* 33—Houses Furnished LA RGE O L O E B HOMB 4 Bdrm. > Bath. Pm* Hears. Ikaplaci. trees, neads ware sst.taa SANFORO — cotv cottage, a k , sets, no dep . S i l l 11T1100 SAV ON R E N T A L S REA LTO R GOOD ASSUM PTION. 1 Bdrm. I Bath. Cauhtry Kitchen CMA. Fraced Stt.yoi 34—Mobile Homes Don't wait ta B U Y R ia l Ista tt G E N E V A — S a c rtt.lb d rm . air. tid t. pets. SIM SM 1100 SAV ON R E N T A L S R EA LTO R 321-0041 New 14 a TO Royal O a lt 1 bdrm. 1 B. l i t . SOI. or la a 04 1 bdrm. ivy B. S U .f f l delivered A set up within IM miles Wa hare V A financing, no money dawn er conventional 10 \ down E asy financing only at Unci* Ray'S Mobil* Home Sales u S. Ml Leesburg IS041 111004. open w e e in lg h tt -til ! ]|. Sundays 114 p m ITT] Luv 1 bdrm. I B mobile tern* 1*000 m t a a l attar 1 P.'Lflay.Sd! A Sun 43—Lots-Acreage L k . R a il E ila t* BrcAar 1AW Santard Ave Handy M a n s Parad-t* Apart ment Bldg E it r a lot Pricad imder today s market tl* «oo SANFORO f.000 tq It It Induttrlal or Commercial Building on It FI 1000 ft M affica space Call 1 » SS10 or U 4 1I11 331 075? ORANOE C IT Y - It f t. 1000 tq II b u tin e tt condo Naw, beautiful. In Whispering P.nes Ideal lor pro letiionjl ottlcet or restaurant (M l) j t j l t j a 322-744J Harold Hal sI c r K s.'t a i l p in E s . so m e P A ST U R E ROAD FRONT AG E. r iv e r a c c e s s , g e n E V A I1S.000 m ortgage s a n f O'. 6 WO iq ft. ft. irtfvitrial of Commercial Building on It t l 1.000 ft. In attic* space Call n i S l I O a r d a a 111. I A C R ES c l e a r e d PAOLA S1S.OOO S C L E A R E O O U P L E x LO TSIN S A N F O R O SIT.TOO EACH . ZON ED FOR QUADS OR OF F IC E S Commercial Building toe rmt 1100 vq It WOO mo. 1st B la st » S tail REA LTOR mm R t f R i i l l i t i t t irtfctr • Ml U H Iv t im H f NEW L U T IN G 1414 Elm A vf Limply lovfly This 2 fcJrm homt ha» C tn fftl M4A and scrttntd porch Gftt» nt.^s ter hood loo Pot lib it Ovwntf l^strK.ng U iK A i ALL FLORIDA REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR ffactlltftf Butmat* Opportunity •n good location Compitft Utcfc tnciwdod m »Mi p r k t ot utoo 2144S. Pranch 22) f i l l Afttr Hours 24t N N . 222 IfTt •y Owntr — J bdrm. 1 B. fully ctrptttd. low down payment, only 113.000 114 2U1. THE P R IC E IS B IO H TI I bdrm w-Brick Fireplace. Otalng Rm. weed lleert. large u rented porch » traced yard Id great area tar aaly IN a tilt P R IC IO TO S R L L I RtttauraM with a n a l grawth pete*till la middia at muthraamlag dawatawn buvine n e t leper ter m il SM bean P R IC IO R IL O W M AR RRTI I bdrm CB heme m l* I y n . eM la geed neighberhaed. priced thou tends l l l l than marbet let a gvicb tala. Uahaard at at •It.W itt COM PARE PR ICR SI Over IN I ig tt la lrut I bdrm. I bam » Ig Fam R m . Exiting Rat. Mg tcreentd perch. Cen heal ♦ new real I Owner will Kola wMtii taty atwmptiao Oaly tat.tgaii STEMPER AGENCY en jo y a la k e CALL 313*5774 v ie w Beautiful wooded 1*4. m e« C ftlrat lo ca lio n end easy terms Only H t J M EX CELLEN T B U S IN E S S LO C A T IO N Sm a ll building i lulled M high traffic tree Zoned OC 1 onlf W.OM h o m e s it e s in oranob G R O V E AT U M A TILLA SMM ea c h , cr a zv term s B IS T P R IC E IN TOWNI Weeld r*u belie * • enly U l.taa ter a I bdrm w m ap*!. rga. rat ♦ huga lenetd yard w Iraett Owner w ill held mtg er tell f HA V A tt mi w h ig a for S t It by owntf 1 Bdrm. 1 Btth M tto m ry hom t L « rft lot with fruit t r t t t in Country includes AAobilt Horn# U r40 U i Bath on Hwy 42? M2 H IS oft. 4 t+ A C R E S WOODED L IK E A P A R K , ON TOP O F A H ILL IN o en Eva t.o o a a . t e r m s A V A ILA B L E 1\T a cres w o o o eo . road fro n ta g e i n O STCBN SIM M S A C R E S W OODED JACKSON BAY A REA . O S T EE N H A S M . S E L L E R FIN AN CING s e iq l e r r e a l t y e r o k ir UI-M40 W ANTED - 100 acrat or n w t with good eopoaurt. doae tear an a la ta In Seminole County Contact June Porug Realty Raaltert. 111*411 44—Com mercial Property P R O FES SIO N A L BUSINESS O FP O R T U » LT Y — S Ig rm*. ancloaad |7 V )'*a . CB hem* nail to lo n g *?’ t Peat 0 « < * Asling set SCO O n*r% mtg* Gahr Realty STt 3941. attar h r i m TUI B . ★ B&H Auto Sales * ★ 339-7989* !t?1 Of(ft RrgfocY 1542? It?« Bu'Ck l i S i b r # Cutfom i m i '•0 * B o n n rv illt Brovqham . D*ewf. »oad«J l l t h '?? Pontiac Sunbtfd L i l t ntw . 11219 at Pontiqc firthlrd. a d a m e . t IM a la n k BMi»cta« a«at(a»^ a . nN h * y 1M2 Cattattoenr t t T Bird Loaded. New Tires 1t?2 Winnabago 9 v IIy Saif confathad Slaapi a Cent h a . C ruiia confroi with Ganaratar Vary good condition 014290 call aft 4 p m piaata p iS T U K B ^ V)ELL A N P ED ISO N, MOVEOV ER-=*‘' \ j/ 74— Auto Parts f a N O M Rl»t aHP>%M 53—Appliances Y ra m o ra parts, service, used washers MOONEY APPLI a n c e s m o te t Retrig* treeiee tide by td * with Ice m eiee, very good condition sus caii msiM Classified Ads will always givt you more Much . Much ‘.‘—-1 tfAA yuu e vyeul S3 — T V R a d i » S te re o Good Used TV'S. STS t vp M IL L E R S MIT Orlando F r Pn m o m S la rto P la n ta r R t c tlr a r , acusilpeias* Studio spelters, esc cond Spaaiers worth sroo u i i all tar SMO m leoa IS " C a la r cam blnallan. SM sitrad AM FM . • Ir a c i recorder H1M10 S4—Garage Sales Street wide yerdtaN Burton Lana. Sanlord 47—Livestock-Poultry Wile* Sales NUTRENA Feeds Hwy M W .- 1 1 ) i l l ! Hog F .rusher Pellets 11 41 Layer C 11 *0 Cattle F tu rn e r Pellets t l Zd BeeTKw ii S4tS DON'T ST O R E IT. S I L L IT with a tow cost Classified Ad 48— Wanted to Buy Woman's dothet. in lc i in a c iL Mltc Friday. Saturday and Sunday SIT W. ISIh St Tnp n n iu v PjU } 4«r .L.-V S u i r f cars, ir u c ii 4 heavy equip mart. I l l 1W0 ~«0Y3US*cARrtTRTKKr CASH FO RCAdS R unmng or not SIS IMS ini JJJ H it alter t •D-Autos ^ A Y TONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy t l . 1 m ilt * r*t of Speed w«y. Day tom N K h , will hofd A public AUTO AUCTION every Wrdnesday at I pm IPs the only one in F lor ida You sal th* reserved prk* Call 104 m o m lor lurthae detail*. SUN DAY, AUGUST M I PM. NEW — US CO — AN TlOUl tala Caddy Model Caiias E it ra Clean. Runs Great. 4 Or Hardtop Orem. Will Demo SJITS i n 71*1 Shotgun* 9 if let. Hind Gum IfltPKtiOfl from 10 a m . Aug J*h C d lh .V ill.M C , /km E ip r n t TT Mont* Carlo Eac (on Low mileage Atiing >4000 Call between • A > p m H I 40S* • SA N FO R D AUCTION# t i n s . FR EN CH A VE M ORE IN F O IU IM * 'Tl Olds Cvtlatt F S .F 8 . PW. AT, air. best otter n ilT M New ] bdrm. I B home In OeBar* CU BA. carpet, appt. at to me mtge Johnny W aller R ail E ila t * Inc. Brobee. JJJ MW, after t M W I Sanford's Salts Leader Ming out el lawn T a la over .ed it option ta buy Charming l Bdrm. 1 Bath Spanish Hama or SIS00 Total pried STI.S0B rail now at JJJ »*e0 or I « ! REALTY - REALTORS IN I L IS T ANO S I L L MOB B HOM ES THAN A N T O N I IN T N I SANFORD ABBA * *• » '" • I* a n tw a r hema. apartment? Sell " B r a l need*-' tatt with a want ad Fam ily Litln g l Beautiful 1 BR. S Bam ttaw Itamt aa car par latl Cvttam da Maned Uttar tart All Itw I .t r a il SIM M . 1 Br Pool 10* Country Club Dried VA. FH A Cony SM 000 New Root *4) M X Broaer Owner •70 VW Rabbit — 4 d r . a spd. air. sta rto , to o * cond. a tiin g UKO in otoo. eves m Large trim * home m L a i* Mary an beautiful me ado d acr*. J bdrm. Fla rm er am bdrm. ivy B. C H A . to r p o r , drapes, garage, carport It t tOO 111 ITS4._________________________ __ su n la n o esta tes f OB TO 4 Ot la- fioarglaa* boat Fully ad lu lia b la train er S1S0 10S Bradshaw Ay*, in Off* Bacantiy tuned Upright Piano SIM h um s BLUE BOOK SERVICE CENTER CONCORDS W A G O N E IR S EAGLES CH ERO KEES SCRAM BLERS CJ's S P IR IT S P IC K U P S C O M E SEE - D R I V E O N E A W A Y ! SANFORD MOTOR CO. AMC 508 S . FRENCH A V . Smile your w ay back to school!!! RIGHT NOW WE ALSO HAVE SUPER DEALS ON PRE-OWNED CARS AND TRUCKS... 43—La vwvGarden Santoid - Attractive t t f t tt* home on lio- ol L e i f Onore ) bdrm. I B. I porch** Property can Be split SAI.00B larmt. low ml teas* By pwnar. I MS r o o d - New Listing n. 1 B. split plan with H U V andoawr* This .4 home is Wealed an i* tat in Ramblewood lir a s included In the ( p rk t Shown by nrat. NX O A L E V . INC fA T E 4 IU H I I S 322-2420 IN VEST IN YO U B OWN s AC R E S . nicely wooded and not too tar from twain. OK far home or modi!*, priced S<4.M with larm t to IN yaur Budpat. Cal IBart B EA L ESTA TE N E A LT O B .JZ 1 taM Condo GanrBaaity Far u la — All new buamy tunvtura B apptlane aa. only I mo*. *4 4 tom . never utad. mutt too to appraclata. Ml- HllMI NN SPKIAl alia Mwy. II tl Batweah Saatord B Laagweed. Phan*HI BI4I Naw Open Ut. I *.a.-1 p .a * .^ ^ ^ ^ Hears I.M am. rEM b. Rental Cart taliMp at N M p M dP P AvallaM* AND WE WILL MAKE ^ YOUR M FIRST 2 PAYM ENTS!!! ^ Ln ' JIM LASH'S Fam ily Garage U I* . I K B rlarw aad Or Idyllw ild* U I * 1 T rk y c i* . Child t l k me labia, racorder player. P c. 1979 Chevrolit CALL ANYTIM E m u tt JEEP 322-4382 ON NEW C A R S v r c h e r o k e e c ir c l e Art you a lull tlma PrTvar with a part tlma c a r ? Our clastinadt art loaded with toad Buy tar you. the Back yard isn't t Sell It wRN a want ad. C all OT toil. 1*1* Pact* Standard I r a n i. rad la. good cond ldn l a x ESTA TE SALE 1TEI Western Aut* SOM BTU Air conditioner tar tala reasoned I* 1 0 1 0 4 Mt.MI t RBI tn i m t ill C O M P L E T E HOUSE FU LL O F F U R N IT U R E .L IK E N S . R E F .SM A LL A P P L IA N C E S . CLO THING. MISC SAT . AUO JOB SUN .AUG 10 41-B uilding M iterieH ASSOCIATES N IE O B O I Naw t t etptrtenced. Call Herb Staattrtm t t Lee AlbrlgM leday A 11 leaver seccessl 1a Cadillac C P E OeVilla Brand New pamt. eiceliem condition U ll this wees atiing s la t ! Com puter Engirt* A n * ly s is O n Thd FU TU R ESCO PE 1000 P in p o in t s P r o b le m s T h at C a u s d P o o r O i s MMoogd. This is tru ly th e tim e to buy... M AYPAIB V IL L A S I I B I B drm . I Bans Crada Vittel, aaat N May lair Caeatry Club. Select yaur let. Hear plan B W arier d e carl Oaettty cap•trveted By Sbaamaier ter l Plates Plates Platts I Automatic SITS Automatic, air SIMS Automatic IN ) a Speed, air SIMS Auto, a k sla ts m in t Yard tale Friday Uturday, • J 1401 Elm Avt Unlord 40—OHicd Supplies One Ol A Kindi S B R . I Bam Rama la convert(ant araat La Kilckaa. F R , P itta. F P L . la II SSAAMI H ’l l 11 1* ‘i t Carport U i * M l Fairmont Dr Sunland E s la t t l Uturday and Sunday C A IN FO R E Q U IT Y We pay cash tor it» B tna mortgages Bay Leg*. L k . Mortgage Broker. 1ST f t aa tor RV 1 1 0 « m.les l l l d l l l II1S0_____________________________ GET BETTER MILEAGE R EA LTO R 111 4tfI Da* ae Night STENSTROM t i Caprice All power Equipped Multi family yard tala Sat. only, f J IIIS 0 *1 Avt Ryfrlg. diahwather. mltc ] Custom built 11 w greet rm. garage, on dbl wooded lot Sll.tOO w e u u m e 10*1 % mtge. m i n i attar a sees sit*S 111 1444 t f P R ICES SM A SHED ON A L L K L M Monde sm tzo te ta a a ttttttM ttB a * 11 Pacer lair condition Tl Aspen Station Wagon 111 istaar l l l l l i o -Y 1981 AUGUST CLEARANCE SALE TlMotorcycWs 73—Auction • GUN AUCTION • Blue with White Tap No money down. S1I me lid 1100. S14 raOl Dealer_________________ Y 14 Hr W rtcier Service Y Highest prices pad toe Iu n i or used cart t truest F rom S Id ta SM ar mar a Call n> la if .jjjr a M Profattional Ratmithlng Atb For Seal! Bridget Bridget Ant -ours — ITS 1M1 Dai s Auction Service No tu t* until Friday. Srpt I Have a n k t summer IT) MM Mom* B a iad Garay* U I* to t pom or C a l* thow tor Moa it on Wheel! ISfT S Palmetto U turday f a 111 4X1 u i ina 71— A n t iq u e s Super Plant and Garage Sat* M Plymouth Utatlita. Hid* a Bad Couch. C la th tt all ti Houtanold llerna. O r .it Fabric. Mltc Uturday and Sunday IS* Country Club Rd L a i* M ary. Palm Sprayer. Electric Made# Clippers. Mite Items i » t Summerlin Ay* Santoro I M till? Sunday a 011X14 belted whitewall liras Lika new, ISO firm Aluminum, cant, copper, lead.’ brass, silver, gold Weeiaaya d a SO. U I «1. KOKOMO Tool Ca. t i s w tst s i m i k e Fo r B t la ia . C o m m e rcia l-bw | Residaniial Auctiom A Ap praise IS Call Dairs Auction U turday and Sunday l i X I Homewood dr. Antiques. looiL tdyt. mite houtanold *oodt Used Car Parts all mates amt models 111 14*1 Wt buy Used Cars and T rv cit 77— Ju n k Cars Removed u t i s ns isn Wacancloaaln Mhrt illBart Baal E a la l* XU UH ATTEN TIO N IN V ESTO R S I Jt Acres with Iranitge on Hwy a* W Owner I mancmg available Only 1)1 tM BA LLS BEFORE 75—Recreational Vehicles 47—R m I Estate Wiriled S 10 Acres L a te AAary. Goad read frontage — Terms Bob M Bail j r . P A 333 411B B raiar MON., AUO. 11,1P.M. Load of collectibles and antiques Ircm New Jersey and Penn sylvan.* Alta lots ot good clean lurniturt tram local m a te s and shoe* You’ll want to attend this u la it at all pottibia Cash. VISA MC. a m Evprrts knuckle- TltSS FRENCH M O R I IN F O IU IM * sin.eo HIOH RA TRSO O T YOU DOWNt C allu t tar Owner f inance* Hemet • PU B LIC AUCTION* HOMEREP O FF p O MOT > Fftdoy.Am. H. 1*41—I 1 A 80-Autos SELL HIM > W R T .' H E S • SANFORDAUCTiON# X T ON l l t l . N EAR NEW WINN D IX IE C E N T E R COM IMG AT L A K E M ARY RLVO ZONE O C O M M E R C IA L . 37-B—Rental Offices 41-H ouses l a n d in mo* Evening Herald. Sanlord. FI. 73-Auction PO N T V fa c e ts X A C R ES WOOOEO ROLLING H IL L S IN G E N E V A AREA UMO P E R A C R E . S E L L E R FIN A N CIN G. MAY OIVIOE l'y A C R E S . T A L L F IN E S . G E N E V A . SII.JOOl l o w in TER EST A SSU M A BLE O il.ce Spare For L e a st ajo >u i L TH IS ISN O M ISPRIN T New la a ad Royal O a it 1 bdrm. I B. fireplace, cathedral ctilihB. • r e a l ream , garden tub, completely furnished 1 many m or* e a tra t. enly S l l . l l t delivered A tft'u p within IM miles VA no money down, ronvtnlbonal I t \ down Snap U nci* R a v i Mobil* Home U le s in Leesburg, an Ml South (S04I 117 014 open weeknights 'III ?:M . Sunders 11* p m BATEMANREALTY Far rant or laata — I0.1X tq It induttrlal or warrhout* TIS W 1st S t . Sanford J J lttM WHATS VITN k IT 5 E V E N k YiHY HIS NIBS?IS HE B l^ iE R ! H E $ NOT A FlSKTiNtSlHEOIL V tO R K lN 1 O N iWAUET CARTEL A6AiN < po o p that TH AT ? / VfORNINGON MAKES YOU 5 R J V v $ WS PERPETUAL . THIN WHENc FATTER r AY7TION A KOU EAT J A6 MOU l MACHINE? -t IT.' r \ J P E H P j r ba lto r ANor Art. ni-A Tll and 111 1IM 37—Business Property lee our beautiful new BROAD M O R E, from E> rear B R Y with Major Hoople O U R BO ARD IN G HOUSE Stalled W *fM miles, eitra cl*** �U A -Evw ilin Herald, tanfonl. FI. Friday, Aug. H, IMi 19 U nder Consideration For State Suprem e Court TAMPA, FU. (UPI) — Four women and a host of Judges are among the 19 people under consideration for appointment to the Florida Supreme Court. The seven-m em ber Supreme Court Nominating Committee of the Florida Bar Association trimmed the original list of 38 applicants to 19 Wednesdsy and will begin Interviews leading to a further trimming of the list Friday. The seat on the supreme court has been vacant since Justice Arthur England retired Aug. 9. The four women who survived the initial screening were Natalie Baskin, a Miami appeals Judge; Anne Cawthon Booth, a Tallahassee appeals Judge; Ann Loughridge Kerr, a Tampa attorney specialising in domestic law; and j C. Bette Wimbtah, a Tallahassee attorney and former St. Peter­ sburg city council member. Other Judges on the list include Harry Lee Anstead, John R. Beranek, and George H. Kersey, all appeals Judges in West Palm Beach; George N. Dtamantis, a Winter Park circuit Judge; Stephen H. Grimes, a Bartow dgC; IVscdiS A. G in mini Rubai P. Smith Jr., both Tallahassee appeals Judges; Jam es B. Sanderlin, a St. Petersburg circuit Judge; Alan R. Schwartz, a Miami appeals Judge; William T. Swigert, an Ocala circuit Judge; and Theron A. Yawn J r ., a Gainesville circuit Judge. Other candidates are Jonathan L Alpert, an assistant professor of law at Stetson College of U w at St. Petersburg; Raymond Ehrlich, a Jacksonville attorney in civil practice; Robert T. Mann, a former appeals Judge, Public Service Commission m em ber and state legislator who now is a law professor at the University of Florida; and Wofford H. Stidhad, a Tallahassee attorney. Nominating committee chairman Charlotte Hubbard said the committee must narrowed the list down to three people, whose names then will be submitted to Gov. Bob Graham and he will select one of them for the bench. She said the committee is scheduled to have the three names to the governor by Sept. 6, but said an additional 30-day period is available if necessary. Graham will have 60 days after receiving the nominations to appoint a successor to Jack M C h a n a y. IS. n i l BonaniaCI., W P a Julia M Lyon. ' l i m n A. Paul. I I . Ba 03, Lk M try A Lynn A. Me Phorson. ! L Ml I. Herder. LW . Steven J Reynold!, II, Ba II, Oviedo A Crystal D Moora. II. Rt I. Bt M L Oytado Lawrence E Oillman jr .. M. U34 Elliott S I . Sant a D ana K Butler, 3A u m a addreu Da*>d L Wirdar. U . MIS S Pam. Sant a C tw ry lA C U Ito n.ll. m i Madrid Wy. CB Edw S Barnai. 34. Dayl Bch a Tnaanna V. Henderson. It. Day! Bch M l E Rubio, 4). 7**4 Elckam Ba . Dttrona a V a ry E Olada. 3L Mma addreti Cary W Thomas. 31. STS El Dorado Wy. CB a C am # C Thomas. 33 Pablo V a ro ii j r , 3*. 3 lt l Blossom Tsr , Orl. a Karan F Evereit, 34. 143 Terrytown Rrl, LW. . John M F ishar. 33. Tallah a Oeborah S. Ensay. 33. 433 Homer AVe. LW Jose A Ibarrondo, 31, 304 Skylark C L W a E va Hull. St. same add David G Tabor. 31, M4I w Clamson O r . AS a Joann Brock. C u m a add Mark E Soon. 3*. 330 B olu m Or.. Orl a Vnaiia K. Rapors. 13. 30. u m a add Joseph Orosi. S». Pepper Pika OH a Margoreth Schampp. Sf. Or« City oayld W m n dee, 33, 330 Micanopy Cl . CB a Candva J Dasilva. 13. sam a add Wm Layton, 4S. Be tl. Deltona a Barbara W V o lts. S3. R l 1. B i U L Mild Wrong Su Vang. I f , a l l Surrtyrvn. C B a Kyong Ja Kim, M. u m a add Ralph J Johnson. IS, a ll David M . WS a Linda E Chandler. 30. XI# Caronimo Trl, Mtw Wm J Webb. 30. 3413 Anna Or . Apopka A Lau ra A. Towner. 13. Michael J Yovelth. II. 114 Jay Dr . AS 4 Char Id JL. Waters, U , 310 VMao R d . Sonl John M Deal. 13. 33* Prtskvldva Av . LW S Barbara S Richardson. >1. u m a add Senllego C Vail*. 3*. 33a Dublin Dr ,L k Mary k Carol J Edwards, 13. u rn * add Lsonerd C. Jolly. S4. 301 Fa ir monl D r. Senlord AAary L. Renoul. S3. Da 1341. Orl Julio G a la n a . 1 L 114 Club Rd . Sanl 1 Soma E . Rivera. 30. sam« add Donald Gannon. 31. 311 Bui tar wood Cl . WS Shirley J. Oillman. Jl. sam a add. VKtar O la u a r d o , Id. APO. San franc 4 VamaCa J k k CALENDAR . FRIDAY, AUGUST tl 17-92 Big Book AA, • p m . MeuUh Izitheran Church, 17-92 and Dog Track Road. Closed. Tanglewood AA, • p m., St. Richard'* Church, Lake Howell Rd. Closed SATURDAY, AUGUST » "The Cross and the Switchblade,” a feature film on David Wilkerson's mission in New York's ghettos, will be shown at Seminole Garden Apartments at 1699 W. Fifth St., Sanford at 1:90 p.m. The showring is open to the public. Secood Annual Winter Park Mail Gymnastics Invitational two-day meet, 11:90 to I p.m., mall center court. SUNDAY, AUGUST II Navy Orlando Dixieland Band, "Deep SU”, in concert, J:30 p.m.. Loch lUven Art Center. Open to the public. Reboa tutd liv e Oak AA, Rtbos Club, 220 Live Oak Center, Casselberry, 10:30 a m. open discussion, and I p.m., open meeting. Samfard Big Bosk AA, Florida Power building, Myrtle Avenue, Sanford, open discussion, 7 p.m. Seminole AA, S p.m., Halfway House off Highway 17­ 92 on Lake Minnie Road. "Yoonf-at-Heart” dance, I p.m , DeBary Com­ munity Center, Shell Road, DeBary. Open to public. Ballrwom aad round dancing, I p.m., Temple Shalom, Providence and Elkcam boulevards, Deltona. Winter Park MaO Gymnastics tavKatioaal, 1 to 4:30 p.m. Free to the public. 1981 AUGUST CLEARANCE SALE P R IC E S SM ASHED ON ALL CONCORDS W AGONEERS EAGLES CHEROKEES SCRAM BLERS S P IR IT S P IC K U P S ' COME S f E - D R I V E ONE A W A Y ! SANFORD MOTOR CO. AM C J E ljP 508 S . FR EN C H A V . ” - V* V I * HARRY T A Y L O R L A C K E Y , J * Harry Tayldr Lackey J r . ion el m* i*ia H arry Tayier Lackey Jr and Mrs. Bertha Amalia Leckayot MM South French Avenue. San lord, has en lisitd M the Urutsd Slates M a rin * C o rp s Lacksy drpartad August 13 lor 11 areks ot recruit training et in * mar aw Corps R e c ru it Dtpo*. Parris island. S C Upon campietion at rscruit training. Lackey wrtll t* home ter a ten day ite v r betort going on lor further technical training In a formal Mar me Corps school Lackey emitted for tour years with a guaranteed assign man! In the Combat Supper! program P rio r to enlisting, Locsey wet sett employed with ttw H T Lackey Lawn C ar* Service and graduated from Bethel Hgh School. Hampton, Virginia In 1331 ' -An . tTvl JOHN McMURRER England. A MATTER OF RECORD MARRIAGE LICENSES le g a l Notice (N THE SERVICE 4 Women Am ong Them 3 2 2 -4 3 8 2 r .r r TIMOTHY MAYES IS. u m t add Russell D Monckton. 34. 314 S Edgemon Ru.. WS 1 Lynda I Twtgg. 33. US H ilic rts l S I . AS. Gregg A. W allraft, 31. 3131 Palmstto Or , LW 4 Pair Id a Jo Blair. 33. Raymond H Maltby. 10. 3303 S Orl D r . Sam 1 Marina Jo Mall by. W. 331 Clermont. Lk Mary Ok* E Usun. 33. 041 Cat her ma A y . Holly H ill 4 Marya B Auianna. It , Daytona DIVORCES Edw ard D aan Borchalt 4 Tammla Suo. Wanda Leo Harmon 4 Barry G Donna Suo Mayor 4 Luthar J Jr. Dana Asher 4 Richard A Trudy Cram aant 4 Jeffrey Slav an O'Neel Dlaon 4 Cloud* F u n Duon Janice M Hecketl 4 William W Walter F. Ltwandowskl 4 Linda C. Diana Marla Allan 4 Richard Charles. REALTY TRANSFERS Charles F. War nock 4 wf Leu lo WiBiam R Whidden s g l , Lott S 4 4. 4 Lands 4 Lakes IOC plan et Lake Hays. S33.SM F I R Builders. Inc. te Mari* H Gardner, s g l. L I 33 villet et Casselberry, r n One. UJ.aOO II I teem* C a n s to Danale D. Smith 4 wf M aria P „ LW II tut lar i Mill. Un One. u s *00 R C A Id Linda L HaOis. w-d , Lot 31 Hidden Lake. Pn It. Un I, 144 300 William T. Brennan 4 wf Dome to JO Amt E w elkins sgl 4 Aim* B Durrs, s g l. Lot 1. Room woods. II 35.00* James P Campbell 4 wf Judith to Ivon L . Kimpimg 4 wf Thoshlo. Lot S. loss N 33- 4 oil at 1 1 N 3' ot 3, Bit St, Suburban Homes Sec 3. LSJJO0 Donald E O r llllt h 4 wt AAargvaritt E to John J La Porta 1 wt Real** D . Lot all Winter tout Un «. Slia.SOd Theodora Ewlnstoch 4 sat Helen 10 Allan M Pa»ey (m arr ). Lets It is. B it C T r. 13. Senlando Springs. 113.3** Public Storage. Inc I* Public Storage Carm an Fund II, L t d . beg SW cor. ot Wv* of NEW of NEW ot Sac 31 31 30 otc . SI00 Victor Gracia 4 wt Matilda to Stephen L Hopkins 4 wf Wanda. Lot 3. B it C. Trim Acres. 110.000 James S Kenty. sgl. to William T. Pratt Jr.. s g l, Lot I t Longwood. SIS 00* Rogir O G ro u t, sgl to Frocsrkk C. Tombrot 4 wt Ann M . L it 4. Weklye Hilts. Soc 3. SUM**. Dayton L . Amoy Sr 4 wf Chorlotto to Ronald J. Willis 4 wf Nancy A., Lot 34. B it D. Sam note kites, sso.soc Sprmgwood Village Apt. Corp 10 Denitt Fernand*!, sgl . Un IS4D. Sprlogwood V III., S43.K0 Lamer Beauchamp to Albert sens. Tr I: bag. SW cor. ot Let 13 Bit D. Mitchells Surpoy of Levy Grant, ISSS.0B* Rena L . Lambert 4 wt Marilyn te Clarence B Jottnson 4 wt R e u Mary. Lot 30. Blk X , The Woodlands. Sec. Four, 1130.0*0. (OCO) Kenneth Re,bon 4 wt Wanda ta Wanda M Rarbor (marr I. Let S, E u re ka Hammock, etc. 1100 Samuel 1*11 etc. t* Equity Realty Inc . Un. 43. Sandy Cave. 1100 Equity Realty Inc. te David R Albert, t g l , Un. 43. Sandy Cere, 134100 Ewen Entr . Inc. I * Julius A. Haber man 4 wf Barbara, Lot 314 Barclay Woods. 3rd A d n , 110.000 Florida Land C a to FI. Resld Communities Inc.. Lot IS. B it JL Greenwood Lakes. Utt. 1. 14 100 Jonn L. Morrison 4 wt Merger*! t* John L . Morrison 4 w l Margaret A . 1 100' at N 1.3*0' ot w l . l l r ot i t s ot N WW Ot Soc SB it J l, IM0 Shehndo J. C av in e u . sgl Is Rkherd F Muivaney 4 wf Shirley. S ME ot wv» ot U t 13 Wells Forms, see.SO* Charles C winkle 4 wt Ile a rg r L. I* Oeris Oobbransai. le t 4 Blk A. H ilkresl. Sac. Ona. s o 000 Jose L . benitet 4 w l Lillian to Leroy McMillan 4 wt Gloria. La« 334 Spring Oaks. Un It. S34.SOO Springs La n d in g Ventr. to Franc ken 1. A tvla 4 w l Solita. L I M Springs Landing. Un. Two, Springs Landing Van lb Coa Carp. Lot 33. Springs Landing, Un Twa. US-000 (OCD) Jann D Koval, sgl. to John a Koval, sgl. 4 Gregory j. novel 4 wl M ary L-, S ISP ot N 300* otW 'iolLot lo t.O . P. Swop* Land Ca Plat ot Black Hammock. I I N Flagship Bk at O rl. ta Sa Sam Business 4 Storage P ark, correctly* deed. 1100. TIM O TH Y R A Y M A V IS P rlvitt Timothy Ray M iy t l ton ot Mr ona Mrs Donoij Raymond O o m srd ot sfS Prtston Retd. long«bood. recently returned home from Perris lilond. S C otitt completing It weeks et recruit training. During May« ' training he received formal in itrtciion in first aid. pnyskai fitnett. m a rk tm a n th ip . elate combat techniques. Marine Cor pi history, customs and courfety. drill and nuclear, biological and chemical w arfare Mayes hat reported »o Com pony **B •• (-). oh Aitautt Amphibian Bottoiion ( ). Armed Forces Reserve Center, Naval A<r Station, iacktonviiie, Florida for duty os o membbr et the Marine Corps Reserve uni it ere Mayes is presently enrolled at the University of Florida and will therefore receive hit tormel skill training during the tummer of ten at Aberdeen. Mary lend During M ayes A weeks ot Util training for In fan try Weapon Repairer R ifle Team Equipment Repairer he wilt learn Vo perform th# various duties incident to the intpection. m aintenance and repair of a ll mfentry weapons JOHN STUA RT McMUR RE R Private Johet Stupri Me Mutree, tort ot Mr and M rs Johet Albert McMurrerot R F D N * J. Boa 4MA. Sanford recently returned hem* Horn P a r r it Island. S C alter completing It weeks ot recruit training O uring M cM urrar s •reining he received tormel In tfructkm in first eid. phyiicel M nets. m a rk s m e n ih lp . dose combat techniques. Morin* Corps history, customs, and courtesy, drill end nuclear, biological and chem ical w a r i e r . McMurrer reported to the Truck Company, am Motor T ijn sp o rl Battalion. MS North Prim rose Avenue, Orlando tor duty os a member et the Mar me Corps Reservo unit inert McMurrer is presently enrolled at Sem nol* Community College and will there lo re receive h-s tormel skill Iram ing during the summer ot 1SBJ at P a rris Island. SC During McAAurrrr s a weeks at Skill training tor administration ha will le a rn c le ric a l and ad m.ruttrotlv* duties pertaining to individual personnel records JA M E S P R E D D IC K James P Reddick III. son ot Mr and M rs Jam es P . Reddick Jr ot III W Cryktol. Senlord. received practical w ork In m ilitary itederkhip * ! in* Army ROTC Advanced Comp et Fort Brogg. NC. Th* 1Ja week training included instruction in first aid. com m u n lcallo n t. m etkim an ship. orienteering, weapons systems. Orltnsivo end offensive IscllCL reconnaissance techniques and other areas The successful completion of ttw advanced cam p and graduation from thalr respective college or university w ill resu lt In the student's being commissioned a second Htutenent In I ho active Army or the U S Arm y Reserve or National Guard Reddick Is a student at the university ot Central Florida. Orlando Escapee Picks Wrong Man SEASIDE, Ore. (UPI) - State Trooper Norm McUrrn thought th e man walking up hia driveway looked fami liar. Then he remembered where he had seen him — on a wanted poster. Trudging up the walkway was Richard Johnson, 24, who had neaped Friday Irons the Oregon State Hospital. The otlduty trooper remembered his fact from photographs he had Been on the bulletin board a t police headquarters in Astoria. "I was a little shocked," Mc U rrn said. "H e knocked on my door and said hia car had broken down and he wanted to u » the phone to call some relatives for help." The trooper calmly took the phone number and (old the man he would place the call for him. Instead, McLaren called police. They arrived and arretted Johnson, who was waiting outaide with hia wife, Marilyn, 41. She was not arrested. Johnson had escaped from the crim inal section of the hospital while walking across the hospital grounds with a supervisor lo see the dentist. Parkway Camera Catches Cheaters WOODBRIDGE, N.J. (UPI) — Hidden te lev 1stan cameras •re being used on the Garden Stale Parkway lo nab stickylingered attendants and drivers who pass through toll booths without paying the 23-rent toll. F. Joseph Carragher, executive director of the New Jersey Highway Authority, said Sunday more than 600 motorists hare been caught cheating since last month. Motorists, however, are not the only people who cringe when they see themselves on Up*. The television cameras also are used to catch toll collectors who dip into the till, Carragher said. Two collectors resigned when they were confronted with evidence. Legal Notice IN T H I C IR C U IT CO URT, It O H T I H N TH J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT . IN AN D FOB SEMINOLE CO U N TY. FLORIOA CASS NO. BI IH 4 CA 341 IN TH E M A T T E R O F TH E ADOPTION OF JONATHAN R Y A N BURNHAM 0 minor N O T IC I O F ACTION TO. JOHN T . WOlfTHV amove last known address and residence w et 1034 Highway * Apartment 130# Howlon. T t i a t 330*3 YOU ARB H E R E IY N O TIFIED TH A T an action tor Ik* adoption •• JONATHAN RYAN BURNHAM hat been tiled egaintt you in the Circuit Court tl Seminole County. Florida. C om No. I t 1104 CA 1* I , end you ore r enured I* korv* a copy of your wrdton defames. H any. lo It, m JACK T B R ID G E S . ESO U IB E.eP C LE V E LA N D 4 B R ID G E S . Pott OtlKf Ore nor I , Senlord. I tor Ida. 13331. on or bttor* September 31. A .D , IN I. end III* me orlgmal with Ih* Clerk *1 flirt Court tittor before to rv lc o an F o llllo n e n Atlornay, or im m td le ltly thereof!w. olhtrw IM 0 delfuil end iXilmolt lodgment will be miered ooointl you lo r t h * rellal demanded let th* Petition WITNESS my hand and th* teat 01 this court an Ih ii UH. Bay at August. A O . W l , (SEAL) ARTHUR H B E C K W IT H . JR. Ctork of th * Circuit Court BY Sutan E . Tabor Drpufr Clerk Publish Augutl a . September 4 It. tl. IN I D EL 144 V.' Leg al Notice F IC T IT IO U S NAME Nolle* It hereby given met I am engaged in b u tin e tt at agt Magnolia A v * Sanford Sernmoi* County, Florida under Ih* lie •deut nam e ol B E T T E R WAV, and that I .mend la r eg Hire tad name with Ih * Clark aI ih* CircuR Cruel. Seminole Court y. Florida in otter a * net with th* provi liana ot tha Flcliltout Nam* Statutes. Ta will Section I4 S M Florida SiafiFat ITS3 T H E R E IS A B E T T E R WAV INC 1*0 Charter M Comoran, Fuklnh O IL S3 August 3, 14 I I . 34 ISSI NOTICE U N D E R FIC TITIO U S NAAAR ST A TU TE TO WHOM IT M AY CONCERN: Nollct to her ear given that Ih* undartigned. pursuant la tho " F lc iil'O u t Noma S la tu tt", Sec I on la s s * . Florida Statutes. w«i register with Ih* Clerk *1 Ih* CkCMil Court. In end lor Samlnato County, Florida, upon ra c tp l at proof ol Ih* pub! teal km of this Holier, in* fictitious name, t* » R i M ED IC A R E E O U IFM E N T AND S U F F L Y C O . located at SSI Ah,m ono Commerce Boulevard, A m m o nia Sp rings, County *4 Semnol*. M a lt ot FtorU * Thai Ih* p a e ld t interested to tad businata a rt a t to! lows Waikar-t IG A Foadlkstr. Inc By Rotters h Welker Secretary Treasurer Dated t l Faro Park. Semtoato County. Florida, August lfflL Itgt Publish August 31. 31. Sapitmbar 4 It, IN I D E I 110 N O TIC E O F P U B L IC HEARIN0 FOR T H E P R O P O SED ANNUAL ■U D O E T AND C A PITA L P RO G R A M FO R T H I CITY OF U N F O R D . FLO R ID A Nolle* Is hereby givtn thal o Public Hearing will be held at in* Commission Room to ID* City Hell to in * C ity ol Senlord. Florida, tl 3 ® 0 clock P M on September 14 I t l l . lo c o m ld tr tho Annual Budget toe th* fiscal year of Oc leber I. I f t l la September » . IN I. and * Capital Program A copy ol sakl budget and capital program shall be available at tho Onica or lha City Clerk tor all persons desiring to n a m e d lha um a A ll p a r lie s In Interest and citlient shall hare an opportunity I* be heard al s a d hearing H N. Tam m . Jr. CHy Clark al th* City ol Sontord. Florida Publilh August 3B. ISSI B E 1^112. F IC T IT IO U S HAMB N ollct Is hereby given mat I am engaged In business ol egl Magnolia Av* Senlord. Seminal* County. Florid* undor Ih* Iklltioul name ol CH A R LES M CAM ERO N AND ASSOCIATES, and that I inland lo rtgistsr sad name with lha Clark al th# Circuit Court. Sem inal* County, F lor d a to accordance with me provisions of th* Flclilto u t Noma Siatmst. To Wit: Section l a s t s Florida SI at ut as 10S3 Sip Charles M Cameron Publish August 3, 14 11. 3i. IN I D EL 14 N O T IC E O * PUBLIC H RARINO T H E S E M IN O L E COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS mil hold a public hoormg to Room 30* o l Ih * Som inolt County Courthous*. Senlord. Fiord* an SEP T 31. IN I AT 3 M P M .o r IS soon thereafter as POMdla to consider th* following P U B L IC H B A R IN O FOB CHANOE OF ZONING B E O U LA T IO N S P H I L L I P H. LOO AN - A l A O R IC U L T U R B TO R I SINGLE F A M IL Y D W IL L IN O DISTRICT - P l( » l *11 ** T h o N E U o f S E '„ olSec JI ITS S1E. Its* N 11 Tl acres and less W N it and also lota th* portion of the property that It Hood prone Porctl Ho 33. Eight acres MOL I Further deter toed et on t ett )*h Street. E t t l ol Summerlin) (D IS T R IC T No 1) Further, * puDiK hearing will be held by tha SEM IN O LE COUNTY P L A N N IN G AND IO N IN G COMMISSION ON SEP TEM B ER I. I T il AT J B* P M . or at toon l her reft or otpottibla. In Room 300 ol Ih* Seminole County Cour ihouse. Sontord. Florida, in order I* royiow. near comments end moke recommend el ►ont to the Board ol County CommisHonortol Seminal* County on Ih* above eppllcattontt). Those in attendance will be heard and wr titan comments may be M ad with lha Land Management Manager Htarings may bo continued from lima lo tlm* os found necessary Furlhtf drfaiH oveiltbt# by calling 321 4JK. E a t. 100 Persons are ednsed that H they d ie d * lo appeal any decision made al these meatlngt. they will need * record ol Ih* procaedmgs. end lor such purpose, they may need lo ensure that * verbatim record ol Ih* proceedings it mads, which re co rd includes lha testim ony and evidence upon which th* appeal it •• be mode Board ol County Commisstoners Seminole County. Fiord a B Y : Robert Sturm. Chairm an Allosl Arthur H Beckwith Jr. Publish August 214 September 14 IN I D E L 133 C IT Y OP ALTAMONTB SP R IN O S. PLOBIDA N O TIC B OP PUBLIC H IA R IN O N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y GIVEN by Ih* City Commission 01 Ih* City 01 Altem oni* Springs. Florida, that t a d City Commission will hod * public hoaring: la) T * consider imstetiton of Ih* following described property lying a n d Doing In Ssmlnol* County. Florida, to wit: Lois IJ . la. IS 4 14 Stock O Tract 43 SANLANOO SPRINGS PB 44 P C 4* (Northeast ctmoc el Douglas Avenue 4 Cantor Siren I Ibl To consider otto IM question el designing end assigning the Zoning c lo ttU ic a lio n ol Com merctol General to t a d properly at that d e stin e al ton is described toth* loning ordinances ol lha CHy at Altamonte Springs. Ptorde. I* Wit Ordinance Na. IIS 3] and at amended and Supplemented Th* present toning class if leal ion t l s a d property it Oli.ce Com merctol os mat ctottHKOiton it deter ibod In th* toning ordinances and re g u latio n s ol Ssmlnolt County. F io r d * Th* Public Hearing will be hold In Ih * C ity H a ll, Allam anlt Springe. Florida, on lha tih el October. ITS), al 3 0* P M *r at soon thereafter at potsoie. at which lim e ‘niereslrd parl.es and C lllit n a lo r end against Ih# proposed annotation and taxing will ba hoard So d hear mg me y be continued learn lim a to lima until I mat action to taken by Ih* CRy C*mm Isoton This net let shall ba petted ti lha CRy H all wllhln lha CRy H An a moot t Springe. Ptorde. and la three other placet wllhln the City and published to Th* Evening Hereto, a newspaper *1 general c irc u la tio n in lh a CHy al Altamonte Springs, and Somtogla County, P to rd e. al toast M dayt prior to the dele el pubiK hear top D A T E D Ihto lath day t t August A O IT tl P hyllis Jargani. CMC CHy Clark Publish August 3*. IN I DEL IIS Legal Notice IN V IT A T IO N TO BID IN­ SU N A R C I C0VERA 0E S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y PORT A U T H O R IT Y N O TICE It hereby g.wn thal seeled bds w.D be received by Ih* Administrator e l the Sam,not* County Port Authority at th* Administrelton Office, located at the P ort al Sertord. Lake Monroe. Florida itolil 3 0 0 p m . e d l UNO hours). T h u rtley. September 14 IN I insurance covert** must to d u d e ctm p re n e n tly * general ItobilNy; worker 1 compensation, d r retort and officers liability. Ill risk . lira . *kiandtd coverage, v an d alism and m illc ltu t m .t c h lf f ; automobile, com m orcial blanket bond, on risk Mooter, umbrella ltobn,ly. end ecc.dentil death, and then be tor a period of three yean com nxnclng October L INI md terminating September X. IN4 The Insurer must be willing to guarantee cer'eln rates wder the package port.cn ol Ih* policy tor a throe year period, m l swbiect I* annual rrv.kkcn S p e c IK e ltons may ba pektd up al Ih# Admkilttrttton tu.ldng. P o ll al Santeid. Orange Boulevard. L a s t Monroe Florida tram B X a m until S 0* p m , 10*30 hours until 1300 hours). Monday through Friday T h * Sem inal* County Pott Authority reserves th* tight to rtie ci any end a ll b,ds Any bid received efts' the speeded bid doting tim e will no! be con sldored No bdder may w.thdrow hit bid tsr a otrtod *1 thirty IX I dayt altar d a li sal lor bid opening a ,o s will beopenad at tna oit.c* ol the Admtrvilrator i t l N p n . • dt 11)00 tours! or it toon thor*aftir a t possbto on Thur tday. Sopt*.-i»or 14 IN I O a lad a t Sontord, Stmlnol* County, Florida this lath day *1 August. A O . 10*1 By ordrr cl Sam nolo County Port Authority t Jem ot V Row*. Cha.rmon A ttest J W allo ct Scholl tsfkoHo Secretary Publish: A ug.it 3). X . INI D E L 111 N O TICE O P F R O C IE DINO FOR VACA TIN G AND ABANDONING A PO RTIO N O F A STREET R IO H T O F WAT TO WHOM IT M AT CONCERN: You will t e k i nolle * Ihel th* City Commission d th* City ol Sontord. Florida, al 2 00 o'clock PM m September II. IN I. in tha C.tr C o m m ,n o n loom al thoC.ty Hall tnth# C ltyo l Sontord. F tor da will consider end determine rhymer or not tto City w ill ctost. vocato and abandon my right ol m* City and in * public to and to * perl ton ol Palmetto Avtnue lying befwom East nth Street and East loth Place, being more perhcvlatly O tter.bud a * tsllovn That portion ol th* Fotmrtto Avenue lire * , right of w t, lying betwoen and abutting LOIS 2. • end S and Lois 3 4 3* and 23. tod Add 10 P a rk View P B 1. pg I. Public Records o l Somlnol* County. Florida Persons tnlyroslod may appear and b a heard at tna t:mt am pieco spec II tod City Comm u ion ol in * CHy ol Senlord. H onda Ry Rota Al Rot undo De pu ty CHy C le rl Publltn Aug utt 34 IN I O E L 140 N O T IC I O P PUBLIC HIARINO T H E S E M IN O L E COUNTY BO ARD O F COAMMSSlONiRS will ttoM a public naarirtg Ut Room N t o l in * Sem inole County Courlhoutt. Sontord. Florida on S E P T E M B E R 3 1. tail AT I M P M . or a s soon thersaflar as possiL.1* It consider th* tonow.ng P U B L IC H E A R IN G FOR CHANGE OF IONING r e g u l a t io n s V ISU A L A R TS PRODUCTIONS. INC. - R E IO N E FROM R J M U L T I F A M IL Y D W ELLIN G D IS T R IC T TO R I SIN GLE F A M IL Y D W E LLIN G DISTRICT AND R l O N E AND TWO F A M IL Y D W ELLIN G DISTRICT P Z IS S ID 31 - C H A N G E TOR 1: Blk 44 L o tt 11 and 10 la. Blk sj. Lois 1 2 . minus lha E ly n rt ol L o is * and 3i Ilk S4 Lots I I I : Btk 3*. Lo st 3 1 and L e i I and ttso tto unnamed vacated B W Welt md •discant la Blocks S) an) Sa CH AN O E TO R 1 Blk 4L Lots • I I . B lk IS. Lots 13 and la. Blk SL Lot IS : Btk e f . IM k S 14 Plal Book t Paget 14 S4. Towns tie tl North Chuluola. Florida Funner drieribad a * abutting A*mu* A. sth. 4th. fth. Ith Streets md Hwy ait! (D IS T R IC T No I) Fu rth er.# public hear mg wilt ba told b y th* SEM IN O LE COUNTV P L A N N IN G AN0 ZONING COMAAI1SION ON AUGUST S. ISSI A T ) o« P M . or as toan ttoroattar a s past tola. In Room no 01 lh a Sarntnola County Caur mouse. Senlord. Florida, m order I* review, h i at comments md mekt recommend*!.cm to tto Board ol County Commlttoners ol Seminole Com fy on tha abova appt.catcn (it Tho*# to atiandanc* w.ti bt heard and written comments may ba h im with th# Lend Management Manager Haw mgs may ba contrived tram lima t* tlm* a * tound necessary Further o n e .it avoiMbto by catling n i a x . E i t IM Poroons e r , advised thal H they toe to* to appeal any dec Hum mad* a l the** mooing*, they will need a record *1 Ih* proceedings, and lo r Such purpose they may toad lo m om • mat a verbatim record ol Hi* peceedmgt ,1 mode, which record Includes th* testimony and evldenct upon which the appeal is to be mod* Board of County Commitiorwrt Seminole County, Florida B Y : Robert Murat, Chairman Attaql. Arthur M Beckwith, j , . PuBItoh: July V . Aug 34 IN I DEX l i t logoi Notice PUBLIC N O T IC E A B U D G E T H EA R IN G WILL BE H E L D ON S E P T E M B E R 14. 1ug1 FOR A L L IN T E R E S T E D CITIZEN S OF T H E C IT Y OF SANFORD F L O R ID A . T H E FOLLOW ING BUDGET I S P B O P O S ED FOR FISCAL Y E A R ( H I - 11*3 Cel egory Total at All Funds Revtnua Sharing Fimd Administration I 4d4.H I 00 Public Satofy W a ll. 113 00 S J a iH lt * Public w o rks tiniV.fJV 00 ■r t reel .on 4 Parks I 404*31 00 Special P ro t e s t 4 Erpemta I M4S3S 00 The meat tog wig Be held al Ih# Sontord City H all tar Ih* purprto tl dtocuoaton al lha pr tooted bud* si al I N P M The proposed budget may ba axemtntd an w«as s a rt at lha Office at m e city Clark ksfwawt I X AAA and S M P M AM mltrailed cBifenB m il hay* the opportunity to gl*d w ritten and oral comment Senior c d u tn t are encouraged to alttnd and comment Pubittn August 38. H it D E L 111 av v s; •vj™ %1. Legal Notice FIC T ITIO U S NAME Notice IS h*riby g r m that w* a r t mg egret to businois at IJ t t o l l Hwy 434 Longwood. Florida Sam molt County. Florida und»r th* lictlHous tom* ol S 1 R E D G IN G INC . end that w» intend lo register said name with lha C la rk ol th * Circuit Court. Sem.noly County, Florida to ec rom ance w.th the pronions ol Ih* Fictitious Nome statutes. Town Section 14$ 0* Florid* Statutes toS3 Sig Robin G Yolton Slave K.rchor Publish August 3. 14 II. X . ISBI P E L A3__________________ N O TIC E OF P U IL IC HEARINO T H E B O A R D O F CO U N TY CO M M ISSIO N ERS OF S E M IN O LE COUNTY will hold a public hearing In Room 300ol Ih* Som lnol* County Courthouse. Sanford. Florida, on SEPT 11, I f t l. *1 3 00 P M . or as soon thereafter at potl'bl*. I* consider * tp * o iic land ut* amendment 10 Ih * So m ino lt County Com prttwntiv* Plan and REZONING ol Ih* described property AN ORDIN AN CE AMENDING O R D IN A N C E 13 IS WHICH AM EN O S t h e d e t a i l e d l a n o u se elem en t S E M IN O L E p r e h e n s iv e of th e COUNTY pla n COM fro m LOW D E N S IT Y R ESID EN TIA L TO M E O IU M D E N S IT Y R E S ID E N T IA L FOR TH E P U R P O SE O F RE30N IN G FROM M 1A A S IN G L E F A M IL Y D W E L L IN G DIST TO R 3 ONE 4 TWO F A M IL Y DW ELLING OIST, TH E F O IIO W IN G O F tC R IA F n PRO PERTY. Lo is 10 and II. Stock C d Nob Mill Section ol Mered m Manor, PB s Pa sa 4 SL Plus Tract A. Meredith Manor, a replal d Block C. Nob Hill Section. PB 14. Pg I I (Further described as on tto W tto* ol E o sl Lake Brantley Dr.v*. North ol SR ala and South ol Neb Hill Cire 1*1 (D ISTR IC T No 3) A P P L IC A T IO N HAS B E E N S U B M IT T E D BY ROBERT L AND H E L E N S Me INI IRC Further, th* PLANNING AND Z O N IN G COMMISSION OF SE M IN O LE COUNTY will hold 0 public hearing In Room 300 ol tto Som lnol* County Courthous*. Senlord. Florid*, on SEFT J. IN I et I 00 P M . or i t toon thereafter at p o ssib le, lo royitw . hear com m ents and m ats recom mmdations lo tto Board ol County C o m m issio n ers on Iht above copt Kited ordinance and reioiung Additional information may b* obta ned by conleclm* the Land Management Manager at 111 4DO. Eat ISO Persons unable to attend I to hearing who wish to comment on t|io proposed actions may Submit written statements to the Land Management Division prior to tto scheduled public hearing Persons appearing at tto hearings may submit written statements or to heard orally Parsons a r t a d v ttd that. 'I they decide lo apoeal any decision mod* ol these meetings, they will need • record ol th* proceedings, and. tor such PiXpost they may need to ensure that a verbatim record ot tto proceedings is mad*, w hich re co rd includes th* testim ony end evidence upon which In* appoal it I* be bated Board ol County Commisstoners tom moI* County, Florida By Robert Sturm. Chairman A lie n Arthur H Beckwith Jr Publish August 314 September la. It ll D L L 1)4 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT FOR SRM IH O LB COUNTY. FLORIOA P R O R A T E OIVISION File Number II4 IS C P Division IN R E E I T A T t OF A D E L IN E J SUM3A. Deceased N O TICB OF ADMINISTRATION TO A L L PFRSONS HAVING C L A IM S OR DEMANOS AG AIN ST TH E ABOVE ESTATE AND A L L O TH ER PERSONS IN T E R E S T E D IN THE ESTATE YOU ARE HE RE BY N O T IF IE D lha* Ih* ed m in istra tio n ol tho estate ol A D E L IN E 3. SUM3A. deceased. F ile Number t l e lJC F , it pend ng In lha Circuit Court lor Srminoie County. Florida. Probtts Division. Ih* address ol which Is Probate D ep artm ent, Seminole County Courthouse. Senlord. Florida 11221 Th * per tonal repret*ni,ii,« ol Ih* e tla lt is LE O ULLIANA. whoso address it IM R«ge Drive. Sanford. Florida 13221 Tto name and address t l Ih * personal representative's atlornay ary tat forth below All persons having claims or demands against lha estate ere re q u ire d . W ITH IN THREE MONTHS FR O M THE OATE OF TH E F IR S T PUBLICATION 01 TH IS N O T IC E , lo III* with tto dork ol I to about court t written statement ol any claim er demand lh*y may nave E tch claim must b* in writing and mutt indicate tto basts lor Ih# claim, lha name and td d rtsso l lha creator or tut tgmt or atlornay. and tto amount claimed II Ih * claim It nol yet « m . the data when IS will become duo shall b* staled ll Ihe n a m Is contingent or unltoutoaled tto naluet of th* uncsrlamt, snail be t itle d II th* claim Ik secured tto security shall ba doterbed Tto claim ant shall dtfivsr tuilicient capias ol th* claim la tto ciotk it m ebie in * clerk I* me,I one copy *» b*cn personal rtprttemoiiv* All persona inter otled In tto « l # l * lo whom t copy ot this Nol.ce ol Adm.nnirat.on hoi been mailed or* roquirod. WITHIN th ree m o n ths fbo m th e DATE OF TH E F IB IT P U B L IC A T IO N OF THIS N O T IC E . •• III* any tb(tcl«nt they may have Ihal challenges tto validity oi in* decadents will, tto q u a lifica tio n s t l Ih t personal rop rttantttlv*. or tto venue er (urlsdiclion ol tha court A L L C l AIM S. DEMANDS. AND O B JE C T IO N S NOT SO F IL E D W IL L E E F O R E V E R BARRED D e l* ol Ih* Hrsl pubKalton ol this Notice ol Jkdminislrttton; August 14 W l Loo U llltna A t Personal Represent alive of Hi* Estate at A D E L IN E J. SUM JA. Oacaasad A T T O R N E Y f o r PERSONAL R E P R E S E N T A T IV E : Bogar L Barry P .0 Drawer 0 Santoro. Florid* 13331 TtSvphpn* X S 3 0 4111 Publish Jiig u sl X . September 4 Wl D E L 143 �11%«*■!i 1124 lltT .lltl Com ploto Wook's TV Listings Sanford. Florida — Friday, August ] l . I»«l It's Time To Start Those Fall Gardens lly MF.IU.A MANOIt llrru ld Feature Writer Anyone in Seminulc County who wishes to can tu n e a lush fall garden whit h produces plenty o f ra re , ilellcious vegetables fo r table, canning, freezing a n d slutring with the neighbors. Anyone can. that is, who knows tile secret The secret is to a sk Tom Davis, llrluin H orticulturist with the Seminole County Agriculture Center, how to go atmut it. "Selecting a garden site which is on level ground and receives full sunlight most of the day," Davis says, "is very im portant Pre-planting preparation is the nest and most im portant part of vegetable gardening. Most failures ran b e laid to lack of pre-planting preparation It is also the m ost physical part You alm ost lutve it made when the ground is ready to receive the p la n ts and seeds." ro to tillin g in p r e p a r a t i o n (or fall p la n tin g . Some soil may need extra lime am i som e may not Your Urban H orticulturist knows Fungi, b acteria, nematodes and plant viruses should be taken into account and prevented if you are to be sparest blights, wilts, plant stunting, ro t spots and other vexatious problems which raulil tem p t you to give up gardening altogether. "W e have literature on every aspect of gardening and I will w ork with any home gardener who needs help," Davis said. "B ecau se Florida soil is so sandy, it doesn't hold nutrients unless it is built up with fertilizers Manure, compost and peat moss are all good fertilizers." B ecause Davis is interested in getting young people involved in gardening, lie lias helped set up classroom gardens in th e lower grades in the Oviedo schools, giving the stu d en ts a chance to partid|>ate. "B a c k y a rd gardens are on the in crease," he said. "T hey a re popular, not only from the economical stand|nnnt, but lor the pleasure of gardening and the better taste of fresh-gathered vegetables.” Alma and Curtis Dunaway, along with Alma's parents. Maggie and Jack S B radley, a re beginning gardeners who profited well from Tom D avis's help Curtis is Itlghtol-Way Agent fur Seminole County Piddle Works Alma w orks at the Naval Training C enter The Bradleys a re retire d m ilitary iieople. Tlieir backyard garden is about SI x 1)0 feet amt they put in a deep well fir irrigation purposes. T he Dunaways had never done much gardening. C urtis rem em b ers helping his grandfather w lrn In- was a Imy B ecause ol the regular m oving which wetil will) her la th e r's military career, Alma, too, tiad little experience. "F o rtu n ately ,” Alum said, " m y fattier owned a rototlller. which hint been absolutely necessary h r tl»- hard, d a y soil he gardened in Texas And he enjoys our garden so m uch, lie’s over here at the break of day " "A fter we had the ground p re p a re d ," Curtis said, "w c hauled truckload after truckload of chicken manure from a chicken (am t down the road. It not only made wonderful fertilizer, it kept the rab b its out ol the garden " H eolly? Chicken nianuft k eep s the rabbits out C urtis chuckled at the m em ory. "My neighbor's garden down the road was nearly eaten up by the rabbits. Then he noticed that I wasn't bothered hv 'hem 'Why’ ’ lie asked. "C hicken manure, I told h im ." C urlis said ns soon as the plants broke through the ground, they began to Icaul hi leaves ns mulch. The mulch served to hold the- water in and keep the weeds out. F ro m then on the problem w as to harvest and despise of the e a rth 's bounty. Tlieir own table groaned, two big p ressu re cookers seldom grew cold and two 13 cubic foot freezers overflowed F x tra shelving had to be built at birth hom es to hold the glass ja rs with the richly tieaubful vegetables. "O ften we liad too much lor the cooker, or the picking d id n 't fit our schedule, and then wc look it to die neigh­ b o rs." Alma reminisced. "W e had okra, squash, tom atoes, three kinds of b ean s, pole, string and butter, beets, lettuce, radishes and collarets We gave a lot of beans and squash away. Tliey Just kept coming And onions—there were enough onions for everyone. "W e even carried great basketfuls to our relatives in G eorgia. We also gave surplus to the crisis center at the church. Torn Davis w as alw ay s a great help. Whenever anydiing came up that we d id n 't know how to handle, som eone always said. ‘Call T om !” W hether you lay it to dog d ay s or the summer h eat, August is too hot ami hum id to either grow or work in gardens. 'Die Dunaways and d ie Bradleys have let their garden lay fallow through the sum m er. There are a few squash vines, a row of elderly m ilords and two rows of (M iles with die ghostly vines of lung dead bean and tom ato plants. N ear the front gate an e rr a n t squash vine grows rank and green and flaunts several g reat yellow blossoms. The garden waits, ami the g ard en ers, rem em ber the relaxing pleasure of working among the Ixmntdul plants plan their fall garden Bui com e Sept 1 they plan to mow down existing growth and sta rt rolotlllmg D avis said Sept I is "the d a y " to start a fall garden The list of fall vegetables which grow well lierr is long B eans, of course, all d irer kinds, broccoli, cabbage and See FAI.1. CAKDF.MNG. I’agr 2 �I —Evening Herald. lanford, FI. Friday, Aug. I I , m i •••Fall Gardening Time I Continued (ram 1'agr I ) celery. Collanla grow well Into the w inter, a s (to eggplant und turnips, tom atoes and sweet corn, and of course the salad greens. "A nd," D avis said, "it doesn't take much ground for a small fam ily garden. A 10X10 loot plot can grow all the vegetables needed for a family of five. And if you lack even th at modest space, consider container gardening. Tom atoes, peppers, squash, cucum bers, any vinlng vegetable can be grown in tubs or other containers. Even pumpkins lake well to balconies and patios." Curtis Dunaway J r . (left) and Curtis Dunaway Sr. survey their garden T h e D u n a w a y s ’ b o u n tifu l f r e e z e r is p ro o f p o s itiv e a g a r d e n p a y s off — s till p a c k e d w ith f ro z e n v e g e ta b le s lo n g a f t e r h a r v e s t of th e ir s p r in g g a r d e n . T h e f a m ily is p la n n in g on b u ild in g m o r e s h e lv e s fo r c a n n e d v e g e ta b le s a n d b u y in g a n o th e r f r e e z e r . D e s p ite g iv in g a w a y lo a d s of p ro d u c e to f r ie n d s , n e ig h b o rs a n d c h a r i t y , th e r e w a s s till p le n ty le ft o v e r. Sunken Treasure Hunt Endangers All In ‘K ey Tortuga' It’s a race to find sunken treasure, and no one is safe. Two tra in e d dolp h in s discover some bounty from a Spanish galleon th a t sank In the AUanllc O cean centuries ago and a deadly ra c e to recover th e su n k e n loot begins. The ra re for the treasure en d a n g e rs th e liv es of humans and dolphins alike in "Key T o rtu g a," a one-hour a d v e n tu re d ra m a to be b ro a d c a st W ed n esd sy . Scott T h o m a s, B rett Cullen. Jan et Julian und Paul Winfield sta r in the dram a, which is set in the Florida Keys and filmed in Florida and the Bahamas. T h o m a s p o rtra y s Capt. John Jack T y re e , a llcm ingway-csque skipper, who doesn't sh are his son (C u llen ) and d a u g h te r's (M iss J u lia n ) fascin atio n with dolphin communication until th e ir tw o train ed dolphins, Delphle and la rg o , recover th e sunken treasure. T yree and his children, along with their close friend C yclone W illiam s (Win* field), soon learn that others a re also aw are of the bounty —and will stop at nothing lo secure i t Thom as has appeared on numerous television series, in c lu d in g " B o n a n z a ," "M acM illan and Wife" and P ro ject U FO ." Miss Julian starred a s Nancy Drew in the television series "H ardy Boys-Nancy Drew M ysteries." Winfield w as nominated for an Academy Award for his role In "Sounder" and for an Em m y Award for his perform ance a s Dr. Martin Luther King J r . in Ihe miniseries "K ing." Ills num erous television appearances include roles In such m ini-series as "Boots U" and "B ackstairs at the White H ouse," Who's Bewitched' Better H alf? DKAK DICK: Can you help me solve a sm all feud? On the older rep lay s of "B ew itrhed" credit is given to Dick York. Whrn Inter rolor segm rnts are shown, they give s Dirk Sargent as E lliabcth Montgomery's co-star. Who's who? Did som eone have a face lift or a re there two dlltrrent a c to n ? M arjorie Dean, Pim a, Aril. Two different acto rs — Dick York played D an in Stephens on the aeries from 1964 to 1969 and, when he left, Dick Surgent replaced him and played the p a rt until the scries ended in 1972. DF.AIl DICK: A friend told me there was a "C re a se II” movie. Is th a t true? If so, when will It be released? K.C.B., Meridian Miss. I find no record of a “G rease" sequel. Anything Is possible, but no p la in have been announced for that one yet. UKAit DICK: I saw a picture Irom the 1917 movie "The Clxl on the P u llm an ," starring Marie Prevent, Franklin P angbun and H arrison Ford. Is that H arrison Ford any relation to the H arrison Ford ol "S ta r W ars” ? J.M.T., Muncy, Pa. No. I once asked the present Harrison F ord about that, and he h sd n 't even hesrd of the earlier one. DEAR DICK: We Just saw the movie "T he lone Hanger" snd we would like to know the a c to r's nam e who played Butch Cavendish. Is be the sam e person who plays on "T axi"? It su re looked and sounded like him. L Deeper, Vancouver, Wash. Yes, that w as Christopher Lloyd, who plays the Rev. Jim on "T ax i." DEAR DICK: W hatever happened to P a rk e r Stevenson, who starred In "T h e Hardy Boys" series on TV? Kay Kelly, H erm itage, P a. Nothing m uch, lie 's still around. Actually, he has a contract with ABC to do a couple of TV movies a year. His first under th a t p act waa called "A m erican G othic" and A sk Kleiner By DICK KLEINER sired last w inter. When he isn't acting, he's big in auto racing these days. DEAR DICK: I am a TV buff. Love It. Why do stations have to have the ta m e shows on. y ear a lte r year, between 9 and I p.m.7 I have had It with “ Wonder Woman” and "S U rsk y and H utch" a n d “ Tbe Brady Bunch.” Why can't they pick up other old shows lor reruns, especially an old show like "R aw hide"? For some people, TV la their only friend. P lease bring back some ol (be good old shows. L H C ., Hacienda Heights, Calif. One perso n 's "good old shows" a re another person's "yucky show s." If they brought back "R aw hide,” some people would clam or (or them to bring back "Wonder W oman." The stations arc com m ercial ventures; they make th eir money through com m ercials and the sponsors advertise on stations that have (he m ost viewers. So the stations try to program things that the m ost people want to watch. T h a t's why ratings a re Im portant, and obviously you a re in the minority. DEAR DICK: 1 would like to know bow old Jayne Mansfield was when she died? Did Jay n e m ake mevtes? Leo, Albuquerque, N.M. Did Ja y n e m ake movies? T hat’s about ail she did. Among h er m ajor films were "The Girl Can’t Help It" (1956); "Will Success Spoil Rock H u n ter?" (1957); and “ Kiss T hem for M e" (1997). She waa killed In an auto accident when th e was 39, back in 1967. MY5 TEK Y . . . Nalalle Wood (right) plays the dual role Eva Ryker and, in flashback scenes, Eva m other Claire Ryker, in "The Memory of El R yker." a mystery dram a about even evolving from the sinking of an ocean liner, be rebroadcast Wednesday on CRN. Ton: Crowe (left) plays Eva Ryker as a child. �Evening Hera Id. Sanford, FI. Friday, Auq.]|. m i — 3 Television Celebrates Its Golden A ge O f Drama By Debra M orgrnjtrrn K ali "We were lii a different e ra then. We were Just discovering the m edium ," says Sonny Fox, executive producer of "The Golden Age of Television,” "T here were not that m any TV &et> around, so you could make m istakes and not find your career in m in s." Thai Is one reason why, Fox says, the years from IMS to I960 becam e the golden age of television, w hen young d ire c to rs , w riters and actors — who later becam e great direc­ tors, w riters and actors — came together to perform live dram a on television. The original presentations of dram as like "Bang the Drum Slowly” with Paul Newman; "No Time for S e rg e a n ts" w ith Andy Griffith; ' The Days ot Wwe an d R o se s" w ith Cliff Robertson; and "A Doll's House" with Julie H arris, Jason Robards and Eileen lleckart, were only shown once but re m a in c la s sic performances today. Eight of those live dram as will be rebroadcast when "T h e G olden Age of Nancy M arrhand and Rod Steiger in a scene Irom Paddy Chayefsky's "M ar­ ty." tclevison stations throughout the country. Tlie series was pro d u ced by Sonny Fox Productions in association with DCET, Dos Angeles; David J. Eagle was the p ro d u cer. It Is b eing distributed by Interregional Program Service. The first dram a, "M arty ," written by Paddy Chayefsky fur television in 1953, begins airing this week, (laical lim es m ay v a ry ; check listings.) TTie idea for llie series was Fox’s. "We keep showing British dram a on television. Why not great American D ram a?" Fox looked at many of llte dram as that were performed then — although "finding the bloody kinescopes" pro veil more difficult than he had imagined and many needed ex ten siv e clea n in g and doctoring — and chose those he felt would still have an impact. "Ttiese shows were not to be disregarded. They are still valid today as d ram a," says Fox. "They will still hold an audience, they still have impact. These a re not curiosity pieces." Television then was diffrrrn t from television now, Fox sa y s. F or one thing;economics. Once the amount of money Involved escalated, the amount of risk-taking decreased. And the people involved were different, too. “TV in the '50‘s was rooted K A Z A R IA N BEATS TH E PRICE! By STACI BIEN VEN U "IF YOU'RE UNDER 13; If you Own a van or a pick up, o r If you |u tl need Immediate minimum Auto or Truck Insurance coverage—you need to call m e." Yes, according to Ralph K aiarlan, "You may ba paying loo much for your Auto In­ surance...” Mr. K arailan is fully aw ara that we, a* drivers, a re tired of reading deceptive ad* about how wa can beat the high coal of our auto Insurance, but thara Ik tom athlng definite that ta ll him a p a rt—apaclalliatlon. Ha's an unusual man In hit line ot business, tor he li willing to give hard luck YOUNG DRIVERS a mora than fair chanca on thalr auto or truck Insurance. "I tael that young peopla. In many cases. are un­ justifiably charged high rates, and I know that many may ba short on cash. T hat's why monthly paym anti ara our spaclalty. Furtherm ore, there are a large number ot drivers under IS that ara paying high rates due simply to their age; others are penal lied because of their personal RALPH KAZARIAN in New York, so the actors and w riters were coming off th e Broadway stage. In those early days, the w riter stayed w ith his production. He m ade the changes in the s c r ip t.. , it was an oif-shoot of the dram a world. " T h e re w ere no sto ry conferences, no meetings, no developmental deals. Things w ere treated with loving c a re . T h a t’s not done anym ore. “ In the late '50s and '60s th e in d u stry m oved to California and cam e under the sway of the people in the movie industry. In film, the w rite r b ecam e d iv o rc e d Iro m the p ro je c t. He d e liv e re d the s c rip t an d left." Fox says he doesn’t w ant to overstate the greatness of television in those days — "th e re was a lot of Lad stuff, then, too" — but it was a sort of C am cM for TV. Today, when he speaks to actors, writers and directors who were a part of it then, they react similarly: "T he eyes glisten, the excitem ent creeps lip in their voices and they all have the same thing to sov — It was tin.’ m ost exciting lim e.'" 3>$ BACK-TO-SCHOOl CHECKUP " ,Q \ < .w ' V *' s- FOR STUDENTS UP TO AGE 14 • 1 5 ■ w it h TH U AD OiitT Good •EX A M IN A TIO N • X-RAY m CLEANINO # FLU O R ID E T R EA T M EN T ! TKru s e p t M. i t l l H «u r » I f ApfMjntnttnV W H IA W A T H A AVB„SANPOBO n M IIU tM U III NOW OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY 7 DAYS A WEEK FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE! Coupon Specials Good Only 11 pm to 6 am Every Day! - -C O U P O N -- - - - - - - -C O U P O N - - - - - - - GENUINE GYRO SUPER BREAKFAST 1 Or AO* A l i f f t «f«t. U U M f # er bacon, fr it s or i w i f t i i f D l o u l •f p i i u i k n if b fic viti *Ad tiifrt in ti r t NOW ONLY >1.42 50 With t h e World F i m o u i C r K i i n l i t c t T t n d tr , tw ct u iff il l i m b A b* tl b l t n d r d wit* | | htrbt end tp icti S t r v t d s n A ut h e n t ic C rtc im bread w th Grttfc fit p p e r » potAfo (Hipi * n i im p er lt d y | | •live 50: OFF With T h u Covpen Coupon e ip irrt » I II NOW ONLY * 1 .4 8 ? ^ " .^ »cou p o n - C O U P O N *------- DIN N ER c h ic k e n CATFISH DINNER 6 Fingerling Catfish 4 LARGE PIECES SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN 0**p fried, with Irene b t r b i , c»le i l i w A cell ■»« » M f r t n c h tries, colt liew A fwib pvppitt R tf tl ft 50! NOW ONLY $2.45 Cnvpnn ?•* Th'* t ip lr n t III | 50 _ OFF NOW ONLY $2 48 Cw p n n t i pt,w*" tret t I II WE FEATURE $1.98 D AILY LUNCHEONS! FOXFIRE RESTAURANT InUrnellonelty known for Its world famous Breakfast! Breakfast Mrvodanytlmo. . . It REGULAR prlcotl tl %.ORLANDOAVE. (HWY. 17-W) Juit SouthofAirport 6lvd„ Sjnford itatb 13MIM I tb V I D P O b roue Dining ntA lU B Il tastes In automobiles Finally, custom ers who need m inim um Insurance coverage are turned aw ay repeatedly. To overcom e these situations Is my whole reason lor being In business." Yes, this all sounds quite prom ising, but |ust how can R alph K aiarlan afford to otter a truly b etter price to you and m af "I'v e shopped for years to find companies who offer the best possible rales for my particular customers As a result, I broker business with JO 33 Auto, Truck, Motorcycle, Motor Club, Mobile Home A Motor Home Insurance com panies that target thalr effort to my particular customers This allows me to give my custom ers the Insurance they need at the price they want to pay.” And M r. K aiarlan has proved h'lmself to be quite successful In his approach. Attar 13 years In the business, he’s established himself as an Institution within the auto and truck Insurance business In Florida. To prove his ambition and determ ination he's opened eleven offices In the lest two years In the Central Florida a re a In addition to Ms Orlando office which Is located In the Bright BLUE Building a t the corner ot Mills and Colonial ( I f f 1434). There are two additional Ralph K aiarlan offices located In the O rlando Sanford area: Altamonte Springs (1341434) and Sanford (111-1434). So...If you're really Interested In finding out how to gat the insurance you need.,,al the price you w antto pay—stop by one of Ralph K aiarlan's offices. Pd. Adv. �4—Evaning H ira ld , Sanford, F I. F r ld o y .A u g .il, H it TELEVISION August 28 thru September 3 CaMa Ch Cebt# Ch l A I C ) O rlando (ED (3 5 ) Indrpandant Orlando ftp ) Q (c m (25 ( 1 7 ) ln d t »t n d tn l nriam a, u i ® o ( N IC ) Deytene Beech Orlando ( 10) ® Orlando Public Braadcattm g t i i l i n Q T) O o> u~ 4« In addition la Iba chtanalt lltta d . cab lan tlaa tubtcrib art m a r tuna In ta Indapandant ckannal M . I I . P a fa rib a rf. O r tuning to channalBi tanlnf lachannal IJ. w h ic h c a rn a t tpartt and tbt Chrittian B ra td c a ilin a Nalwark (C O N ). Sp ecials O f The W eek Eiaope SATURDAY MORNING SUNDAY 11:00 AFTERNOON O) ( 10) NATIONAL OEOORAPHC SPECIAL Myttwrao Ot Tha Man) Tha myttanot o> and critical now {M c o m m about tha mo«l phyt. ca«r acacoaaaibta ot aa tha body't orgaraama — tha human nund ~ ara tiptoe ad |H| AFTERNOON 2:00 ID (10) THE '90S MOMENTS TO REMEMBER Arthur Oodtray haad boat a ttar tiuddad bna-up ai a muucai aatuta lo tha romantic aide ot lha poalwar art EVENING 12:30 8 :3 0 (D ( 10) MANIUAL8 A chimp that tmoaat cigar attak and a bad nhoaa aanhoba txiudat a cubtom-mada Pwd Prpar Outbt aia among tha orotic ammaN featured m ttaa lam about City aramaM and tha paopta •ho Iota them (R) 8 ) (10) THE MAKING OF THE WIZARO OF 0 2 Mar gar al Hamdlon (Tha W ckad Witch) Ray Boigar (lha Scaracron) and Jack Malay (Tha Tin Man) ramtrvtca about thou loumay dorm lha yanoar butt road o EVENING 8:00 (I) FIOFBOA S WATERWHEEL • Wtach Way To Turn?" 7:00 (D (10) THE G R EATEST ADVEN­ TURE Narrated by Oiaon Weoet and comptamanlad by NASA pholog. aphy tha hit lory ot Ama.it an tpaca aiploialion it liacad horn tha attention ot tha lu ll bqual luai rock at to Apoao t i n futtonc land aig on tha moon BOO dll (35) EON AMO THE U t Q ' Good Old faddy' ' Cdnaid latutaa lo akow at haaith lo anpada hit altoilt lo talaguaid lha pa aca ot ( I) O GAME MONDAY AFTERNOON 1:00 t o MO) DISCOVERING THE ART OF KOREA Ibtlortcal and cultural background filmed n Koree ere vKUOBd vi tru% focus on ' 5.000 Ym t i Ot KorMn Alt** an •■fnb<t that a.« ba touting tha U 8 oaar tha n ail tiro yaart |R| 7 :3 0 ME U P TO THE BALL QD (10) MORE OF THAT GREAT AM ERICAN O O S P E L SOUN D 1 0 .3 0 (D (10) MANIMALB A clamp that amok at cigar at Ia t and a bad whoee wardrobe mcludaa a cutiom mada Pad Ptpa* oulM ara among lha a io tc wwnala taaturad n Vat tarn about city aramaN and lha paopta who love them (Hi BOO S d t hot!a a tatuta lo lha craatiaa rataliontbip bat a a an pubbe latavtaton and tha parlorrrang aria at an avarang ol mutre. aong and danca Quaata include Itaac Slam . ttihak Parlman and lu a M n a a take 8:00 TUESDAY (C 110) QALA OF STARS Bevwty 8:00 U (35) MAN. MYTH ANO TITAN3 Moat Bur get* Ma.aO.th lakaa a look al Ilia baauly. latroi and m anta powora arfuch aca aa pact ot lha giaal lalaa ot mythology 4 :0 0 ( I) O ONE LAST RIDE Rodao clown Tracy Oibba gait word that hn eatranged anla hat diad and ha •a bamg graan cubtody ol Ban. lha KYyear-oid bon ha hat navar mat IFart l|(R) EVENING AFTERNOON WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 1:00 ED (10) MURRAY PERAHIA IN RECITAL P lan t! Mur lay Parana partorma worha by Choptn. Moiart and Schubart m a tcactal rntrMUonat racial at Michigan Stata Unrreruty 4 :0 0 (I) O ONE LA ST R ID E Draiauaronad and unhappy wrth hra lalhar. Ban runt away into lha daaart. loOowwd by Tracy (Pari ]) IR| EVENING BOO a 'D t h e ROOTS OP ROCK N' ROLL I vary Which Way HotIt Tha Ooobra Brothara Croatia Bray Joel. Donna Summar. Rod Slaw an Enc Clapton Tha Vdfege Paopta. Paachaa and Harb. Dabby Boona. nanny Bogart Bob Sagar. Dand Bowta Barry Gibb I Part Ol 4 00 (]) a ONE LAST Rtoe Ban a heataty toaard hra lalhar inlanuhet at an ha laama hra lalhar hat a gat. hand and a not a rodao alar but a rodeo clown |Parl 7)|R| EVENING BOO (1) O THE FAMILY MAN Edward A v a r and Maradith Bat tar Ba nay ttar m tha alary o4 a happOy mar* rad man who a drawn ailo a tomanca with a youngar woman. Anna Jack ton co-ttara |R) THURSDAY AFTERNOON 4 :0 0 (I) ONE LAST WOE A wwarniy ranchar oltart Tracy a (Ob trwrung hw ton to bacoma an ao-aroutd rodao tlar |Par14)(R| EVENING a d) O 10:00 C B S AC PORT 3 - Toenigi Styb ' Ed Bredley tookl It the proeter etion ol QUA* and indent crimee among teen-ager* Sports On The A ir SATURDAY MORNINQ 8 :3 0 t h e BASEBALL BUNCH Hot! Johnny Banch Ouwtl Chwt lemon 0) a 7 :3 5 12 (17) THE BASEBALL BUNCH Moat Johnny Banch Q uail Tom Saavar AFTERNOON 2:00 O (D SHOW BASEBALL PRC-GAME 2 :0 5 12 (17) NTL PRE-SEASON FOOT­ BALL Atlanta Faicont vt Tampa Bay Buccanaara 2 :1 5 • ( £ BASEBALL Regional cover aga ol Oakland A t M notion Rad Boa. Tataa Hangart al Mawaubaa Brawart. K an eu City Hoy alt al Toronto Okra Jay* o 3.-00 (D WORLD SC R U B OF GOLF A aatacl bald ol pro goOart who ham guakftad lor ttaa *400.000 event compaia m lha OUrd round, to bo latacktl k«a bom lha Faaatono Counlry Club In Akron. Ohro o (J) S U P E R B O W L XV H IG N IIQ H T S H a ca p lu ra tho aroiamani ol lha dramatic claah batwaan lha A FC Champion Oakland Hwdart and tho NFC Champi­ on Phaadabphra I agiat m o sP O H TsecA T ID 110) VIC BRAOEN'S TENNIS F OR THE FUTURE Smgiaa Sir H r gy I ' Vic Bradon thowt r a t a l that no amount ol alislagy can Otarcoma a lack ot good lundamantalk 5 :0 0 WIOC W ORLD O F SFO RTS Irtna laagua World Sanaa (bom Wabamaport. Po ) I S 110) SO C C E R MADE 01 G ER ­ MANY A utlnata England EVENtNO (D O 7 :3 5 12 (1 7 ) B A 0 E S A L L Atlanta Drama at Montreal 1 1 pot M 0 (D O NFL PRE-SEASO N FOOTBALL trout ton OUart at Daloa Cowboyt 1 2 :0 5 1 2 (1 7 ) W ATER OKXNG Matlart Toranarnam Tho world'a top man end women t e w t coxipcle. by vwttAlton only. m eietom. pumping end 11.00 (D (10) VIC BRAOEN'S TENNIS FOR THE FUTURE Smglet Slrata gy F' Vic Br titan thorn Iiowtrk that no amount ol ttralagy can otor* coma a tack ol good tundamantala (RIIJ AFTERNOON 1 2 :3 0 NFL PRE-SEASON FOOT­ BALL Waahmglon Rodthmt at Nan England Palrlotk CD O fM V W W SHOW A preview ol Ota 1 :4 0 12 (17) BASEBA LL Phiadotphra Phrllwa al Atlanta Bratoa EvcF«»«a Country Qub n Akron, Ohio MONDAY EVtM N G 7.M 8 2 (17) BASEBAL Phikat al A llanla Brotaa THURSDAY 1 1 :3 0 U S OPEN HIGHLIGHTS Hrghkghti ol tha day'a action m tho U S Opan Tannta Champion, th-pt (bom Fhnlung Moadow*. NY | WEDNESDAY A tetect Ndd of pro golferi who have quefched lor tree 1400.000 event compete n the hnal round, lo in The Kagle lia s Landed," the World W ar II action dram a to be rebroadcast Tuesday on NBC. (£ O 3 :3 0 7 :3 5 (( 7 ) BASEBALL PhiadarpTua Phakat al AManU Bratoa a 1 1 :3 0 (T> O U S OPEN HIGHLIGHTS HtgMghta ol lha day'* action ai tha U S Opan Tanrua ChampionMupa (bom Ftuahmg Matdoaa. NV) 1 :3 0 8 2 (1 7) BASEBAL Rhdbee el Alienee Br n o t THURSDAY 3:30 (T) f > TOSI 0 0 4 1 1 0 4 FOOTBALL 12 (17) BASEBALL Phaadaiptta Phnuat al Atlanta Drama 1 :3 5 12 (1 7 ) B A S E B A L L A lla n lt Brevet ef Montreal t spot (13 O woaio 'semes or oote Woody Allen and Diane Keaton fall in and out o f love in the Academy Award-winning comedy, Annie llall.*’ lo a ir Monday on ABC. TUESDAY Bonny Cox <r.) and David Hollander co-star in One Last Ride." a five-part mini-series about a father and son, to air Monday through Friday, Aug. 31 to Sept. 4 on CBS. �Frid ay, Aug. I I , IN I — 5 Evtning Hafald. Sanford. FI. August 28 FRID AY performers who span the spectrum from low camp to high society tor this comedy t variety special SA TU R D A Y August 29 10:00 EVEMNO OrOO J O IIIO N C W S Jl (35) BOWSER 110) STITCH-A-LONQ 6 .0 5 a x (17) FATHER KNOWS B EST 6 :3 0 ) NBC NEWS I C S S NCWS I ABC NEWS 35) CARTER COUNTRY (10) SNEAK PREVIEWS Enon John Quart* Rod Slawatl Robarta Flack. Barry Wtnla. Oiadya Knight laaac Hayaa. Paul McCart nay. Oaorga Harnaon. S la v a WonOaf. Okvta Naarlon-John. I ha Oamondt. Tony Orlando | Pari SI CD O N FL FO O TBA LL HtOMLIOMTS Tampa Bay Buccareer* ' (D o BENSON Poaca trap lha governor. Denton and Uleylon in a house of pleasure where they ve lo help s tick friend (R) (35) MOVIE The Blech Orchid |B/W)(t9*9» Sophie Loren Anthony Quern A law Abiding busi­ nessmen end the lovely etdoe of • gengster fell m love CD (10) WASHINGTON W EEK IN REVIEW r 6*35 aX ( 17) THAT OtRL 7 :0 0 0 ® THE MUPPETS <7i O p u. U A O A Z IN E Catefcgumg 78 miBoo items in the •tike ot Ihe Smithsonian Institute, the making ot • documentary on World War B • Rosie the Riveter Jerry B ik a on Itvn ctw m cal u i« If. Capt Carrot on gritting your loath tor itrmgth. Joan Embary introduces tom# miniature horse* D JOKER 8 WILD 35) BARNEY M IU ER (10) UACNIIL / LEHRCR REPORT 6:30 d) O n tl p r e s e a s o n f o o t . B A IL AMerits f etcon • re Tampa Bey Bucceneers (D O THE KRYPTON FACTOR Four American* dream from eh • • h i of Me pit their mantel and physical prowess against each other D*ch Clark hosts CD (10) WALL STREET W EEK Bulkin On Bonda" Ouaal Rich aid J Hodman. ch*af invaatmanl atraiagiit Mama Lynch 9:00 7 :0 5 32 (17) ALL IN THE FAMILY 7 :3 0 ) TIC TAC OOUOH I WILDLIFE IN CRISIS | FAMILY FEUD ) RMOOA (10) DICK CAVETT Quad Bavarty SR* |R| 7 :3 5 32 (1 7 ) B A S E B A L L Atlanta Brava* al Montraai Eipoa 8.00 O ( £ THE ROOTS OF RO CK H ROLL Baca To Baarca Hoat 0 (D MOVIE 24 Hours Ot The Rebel (1971) Richard Thomas. Susan Tyrei The effect of ■ Iden idol s death on • group of coaege students in e smefl Southern town it dramatized (D O MOVIE FM <1978) Michael Brandon. EJeen Brennan The duse jockeys of • rock music redso station band together to pro­ test the management * decision to add more commercials (R) W (10) A SPECIAL CELEBRATION WITH STEVE ALLEN The masterof-many medu cats on hre own tal­ ents and those of • great variety of 31 (35) WOEPENOCNT NETWORK NEWS 1 0 :0 5 3 2 (1 7 ) 5 .0 0 (D o MARCUS W ELBY. M D n ew s 1 0 :3 0 01 (35) CAR C A R E CEN TRA L 5 :2 0 12 (17) RAT PATROL 11:00 1 1 :0 5 12 (17) NIGHT G A LLERY 1 1 :3 0 Q ( £ TONIQMT Ouaat hot! Bin Cotby GuMIk Aretha Frankkn jamev r i n n Hampton. Lynn Radgrava (NEWS J ABC NEWS NIOHTLINE 0 ( 3 35) 5 ] WANTED DEAD OR AUVE PALM • CARD - CRYSTAL HAH WADING P a a l — P ra a c n l — F u tu ra • L I T E - L O V E • M A R R IA G E • B U B IN E S * Q (4) DAILY DEVOTIONAL 6:20 12:00 1 2 :0 5 32 (17) NFL PRE-SEASO N FOOT­ BALL Atlanta Falcon* n Tampa Bay Doc c m m i 1 2 :3 0 0 (3) ROADSHOW John Candy, ungar Tom Want. Fathae Outdo Strducci and a group ol young comadtant la ta vrawara on a humorou* Croat-country lo t . ol Amanca (Rl (1) O STARSKY ANO MUTCH new s 2 :1 5 2 :4 5 (7) O MOVIE lh a Oo-Bairvaan |CI ( |*M | Juka Chrrdra. Alan data* 3.35 Floyd T h e a tr» » B o * laijw i m if M U K Ml r u e n e n o B a n s noses S tm t tw W m I flM IS* sac ll«MF Smm |kt i t n SW TV* ( m4 [PLAZA TW ^ I **wy 11 st s o rtaj . At ( S H O W S M riA iA i BUDGET OPTICAL 7 :0 0 0 (I) NEW 2 0 0 REVUE (T) O TH R EE R O B O N IC STOOGES J PLASTICMAN / BABY PLAS 35) AM BARKER 7 :0 5 « ( 17) VEO ETABLE SOUP 7 :3 0 SKLIOAN S ISLAND STAR TREK 7 :3 5 12 (17) THE B A SEBA LL BUNCH M ot! johnny Bonch Q uail Tom Saavar O ID THE FLINTS TONES l ! l Q TOU ANO JER R Y m p S U P E R F R IE N O S II) (35) PRAISE (D ( ( 0 ) H E R E 'S TO HEALTH Adhma (R | g ) YOUR 8 :0 5 12 (17) THE PARTRIOOE FAMILY 8 :3 0 ( I) O BUOS BUNNY / ROAD RUNNER CD ( 10) JULIA CHILO ANO COM­ PANY 0:00 * O (D 00071LLA (D O FON2 ANO THE HAPPY DAYS GANQ I t (35) HERALD O F TRUTH CD (10) FLOWER SHOW 0 :3 0 9 ) BATMAN ANO THE SUPER a 7 (D O OOO R C H C RICH / BCOOBY (It (35) LIFE BEGIN S AT C A L­ VARY 0 (10) COOKIN' CAJUN 10:00 (1) O POPE YE 0 ) (10) M AO C METHOO OF OIL PAINTING MMAM u* U M M ) CJ • - W SANFORD -N * ^ H _______ _ Ff l T O V j E T A N p j ^ 2544 FRENCH AVE. ( A C R O S S F R O M S A M B O 'S ) 323-8080 M b* . T h r u F r l . S a tu rd a y » B.m.-J p.m. 1 A .M .- 1 P . M . •4 b " W IM V A T K REN JAN IN P*0iiTWggp IWWHnt 1 0 :0 5 32 (17) MOVIC "The Buccaneer (193*1 Fre d n c M arch. Akim Tama oh Paata Jean laM ia ardi lha Unrtad Stalea at lha War ol III} 1 0 :3 0 0 ( 1 ) 0AFFY DUCK f f l O THUNOARR THE BARBARI­ AN 31 (35) SPACE: IB M 0 (10) D B S O LD HOUSE Bob Via introduce* the Brgaiow Mou»* m Neal on Maaiachuaatl* that w * be cornertad into kva modern condomaaumumu (R |tJ 0 9 )1 _ _ 1:00 0 14 *W RESTLING (J) O JASON O f STAR COUftlANO (ID (35) MOVIE “ African Safari (C) (19691 Documentary Central Africa is the scene of eicitmg adventure ID (10) MOVIE Luther" (Cl 1 :3 0 LSI o MOVIE ItoUrng Man (Cl 119321 Dennit Weaver. Don Slroud A man begin* (o March (or hr* two •on* aMar being ralaa«ad from a lour year prtton term (D O O REA TEST SPO RTS LIO ENOS 2:00 ( | (4) BA SEB A LL SHOW (J) O OO TEU . IT 8:00 8 :3 5 32 (17) MOVIE Quaan Ol lha Saat T19001 lima Qaatom. Jaroma Courtland A rughapmlad and dalaemmad young woman take* otat command oI a pa ala chip 'SUPERMAN IJ’l P 6 :3 5 12 (17) ROMPER ROOM 1 2 :3 5 32 (17) MOVIE Beware My lovely (1953) Ida Lupato. Robert Rysn A widow S Me ks threatened ehen she discovers that the handy­ man she heed k* mentafty unstab*# ANIMALS ANIMALS AN!MAIS Animats Of The Galapagos islands (R) 2:00 O (3) DAILY OEVOTIONAL - 9 PM d o s e d Sunday 1 B L O C K S NORTH OF DOG TRACK BD S 1 2 :3 0 0 11) AMERICA S TOP TEN I j l o DFVAK PACK IT) O AMERICAN BANOST ANO (I) (10) MANIMAL3 6 :3 0 I (J I J-COUNTRY FISHINO 1 o MKJMTY M OUSE / HECKLE I JECKLE (D O THE B A SEBA LL BUNCH Host Johnny Bench Guest Chet Lemon H 1 :3 0 (I) O HOURS S A M (305) 8 3 1 -4 4 0 5 ( I ) O 30 MINUTES TO H O TFU O O E 1 1 :3 5 32 (17) LAST OF THE WILD BEEN IN BUSINESS FOR 5 0 YEARS IN PRIVACY OF MY HOM E LONIWOOO 12:00 O ® JONNY OUEST i j l O FAT ALBERT (?) Q W EEKEN O SPECIAL The Winged C o ll" A young boy become* the owner ol a my*tanou* con born with wrng* (Pari 3| |R| ID ( 1 0 ) H E R E 'S TO YOUR HEALTH Pregnancy Aflar 35 ' (R| 6:00 w 12 (17) MOVIE "Advantura* OF Shartock Motmaa' (19391 Haul Raihbona Fhgal Bruca H U P tV l ADVICE ON All AFTAINS 5 :5 5 (D O DAILY WORO 6 :0 5 12 (17) IT S YOUR BUSINESS O M*A*8 *H O MOVIE H on Gtaan Wat My Vaaay IB W )( l » « l| WaBar PalMaurmn O Hat a geon. Ma a t (35) JIM a BARKER 1 1 :3 0 MONQ KONO PMOOEY O UROANO 5) MOVIE The Four Skua* 01 Jonathan Drake ' (B/WI (1*5*1 AFTERNOON 5 :5 0 12 ( 17) WORLO AT LA ROE (7 1 0 NEWS MADAME KATHERINE e 5 :3 0 ( D O SUMMER SEM ESTER J O n ew s I t\ 1.1m 5) RFNNY H ill s discoverkea about the most physi­ c a l inaccessible of aM the body’s organisms - the human m nd - are •ipkored (R) M ORNING 11:00 TARZAM / LONE RAMQER HEATHCL1FP ANO DBK»- naar 8:00 0 (4) BARBARA MAHORELL ANO THE MANORELL SISTER S Qua*!* Dolt* Wait Jim St •fiord (R) (J) O ENOS F no* phmga* the •bo*# squad into hot water when he mutts on arresting the wife of the D#put/ Chief of Po*«e (R) (7) O f tQMT IS ENOUGH Nancy land* a b*g modeling job but soon learns there is a catch to it. and Dand hees Nicholas to hod turn a new apartment (R)CJ a t (35) MAN. MYTH ANO TITANS (D ( 10) MOVIE The Ikon In Wm ter <C) <1967) Peter O Toole. 000 0 ( 4 ) MOVIE The Country Wet I ern Murders’’ <19791 Sonny Bono lee Purcell U> O NTL P RE-SEA SO N FOOT­ BALL Houston Oilers at OaMa* Cowboys (J) O LO VE BOAT Two sett ot parent* try to «park a romance between their respective chddren end an unwed mother • infant son • m the way of romance (R)CJ I * (3 5 ) EDW ARO THE KINO 10:00 o (I) FAN TASY ISLAND An undarpud ilo ck anatytl and * rich cSent eachango Mettyte*. and a physc*en tries to bring his dead daughter back to kte (R)rj H ( J 5 ) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 1005 1 2 (1 7 ) NEWS 1 0 :3 0 a t (35) THE BAXTERS 2 :1 5 0 ( 1 ) BASEBA LL Regtonal cover aga of Oakland A s st Boston Red So1. Teaas Rangers at Milwaukee Brewers. Kansas Dty Roy sis at Toronto IMue Jays HILL 1! (35) BENNY RE THE OOOOIES ffl 110 J TF 2 :3 0 CD O MONTE CAR LO SNOW 1 1 :3 0 O (4) SATURDAY NIOHT LIVE Ho*1 Oaorga Carkn Guattt Jan* Ian, BrRy Prattort (R) It) O MOVIE Tha Orapat Ol Wrath (B/W) (19*0) Haney Fonda Jana Darwak Itaaad on lha dory by John Stamback lha graal Okra rrvgralton lo C a tlo rv a during lha O*pra*uon laa vat t lading tmpraa uon on young T om Joad 30 (35) BIO V A LLEY 3 :0 0 (1) O W ORLD S E R IE S OF QOLF H (Jb) MOVIE The One Thai Dot Away |B/WI (195*1 Hardy Krugar. Cohn Gordon Tha unraNnivtg dalanmnalion ot a German Inaky oh POW pay* to aacapa Irom lha Aba* ID ( (0) PRESEN TE 10(10)1 3 :3 0 TBB1 C O LL E G E FOOTBALL PREVIEW SHOW ID 11U) LIVE FROM SATURN a] a 11:00 O NEW S 1 1 :0 5 12 (17) TUSH H ad Bill luth Guavlt Oaorga Thorogood and Tha Datlroyar* 12:00 (D O NEWS 4 :3 0 (f) O SU PER B O W L XV H IG H LIO H TS R e c a p tu re the euilemeni ol lha dramatic ctath balwaan lha AFC Champran Oakland Harder> and lha NFC Champi on phaadaiprva Eagle* (7) Q SPO RTSBEAT a l i o ) v ie B R A O EN S TENN:S FOR THE FUTURE 1 2 :0 5 12 (17) W ATER SKIINQ M ltlart lournamanl" Tha raortd’a top man and aoman at tar* compala. by mvt (•Iron only, m alalom tumpmg and luck avant* Hoala Dob Haat and 111 Atan Shaltar 5 :0 0 0 ( 4 ) EM ERGENCY 1 0 SOL 10 QOLD (?) O WTOC W ORLD OF SPORTS little league World Sana* (bom Wrkamaport Pa | (It (35) ORI22LY ADAMS (D (10) S O C C E R MADE M G ER ­ MANY Aualnav* England ) KANE ai(35)K 3 2 (1 7 ) w B rvgn in a P A PERS 100 0 ( 4 ) PORTRAIT O F A LEOENO O (X) rne nos 1 :3 0 CARO L BURNETT ANO 2:00 ®O rcstu n o news 2 :0 5 12 ( 1 7 ) B A SEBA LL Brava* al Monlraal Eipoa EVENINO 6:00 . JO N C W S 35) BtOFBC WOMAN (10) A LL CR EA T U R ES GREAT ANO SM A LL* Atlanta 2 :3 0 Cak Ma Baana |C) I IM S) Bob Hopa, Anita ( t bar g CD O MOVIE 4 :2 6 (T )Q 4 :4 6 ■r* I r .lr ' QQO MOVIE "JwlAnOHSaMl Sang" (Cl (1B3BI Creaky Tyaon 0(4) 2 )0 1 2 :3 0 ( I) O MOVIE tha Wkd Bunch (C) 119691 WMam Hcrtdan. l r ha*I 0 (4) DAILY DEVOTIONAL 5 :3 5 6 :3 0 0 ( 1 0 ) NATIONAL OCOOAAPMC BBC aid" SPECIAL MyoMHM Ot Tha MeM 7 :3 0 O (4) FLORIDA'S WATCHING Phone your Congrettmtn. EH McCollum 7 :3 5 12 ( 1 7 ) B A S E B A L L A lltn tt Brave* at Montreal Eipoa 2 :0 5 12 ( 17) NFL PRE-SEASO N FOOT­ BALL Atlanta Falcon* n Tamp* Bay Buccaneer a BAT Ik* mytlwiaa of and PRE-GAME 7 :0 0 Q (4) IN S EA R C H O f Q a H EE HAW (7) Q LA W REN CE WELK lit: (35) WILD, WILD WEST $ (1 0 ) THE O REA TEST ADVEN­ TURE Narrated by Orion W*ae* and comp lamented by NASA phrv logrtpby. tha hr*I Dry ol American •pace exploration i* traced born lha nvanbon ot tha fv«l kquid KrU rocket lo Apollo l i t hitlonc landmg on tha moon .*A¥Jt O (1 7 )R A T# A TR 0 L - -• �4—Evening Hersld, U irfo fd .fl. Frid ay, Aw g.ll, IW1 EVtMMG SU N D A Y August 30 6:00 ( f l j j l 0 ( 7 ) O JN W 9 2 MORNING 5 :1 5 I X ( 1 7 ) WORLO AT LARGE 5 :3 5 1 1 ( 1 7 ) AGRICULTURE U S X 5 :5 5 ( D O DAILY WORO 8.00 ® 85 A M C U LT U K U SA m Q TONY BROW NS JOURNAL dj) (3 5 ) MOVIE B o n n • HoSday " (B/W) I 1947) Panny Smgtoton. Arthur Laka Dagwood go** to ina rteat rack la Iry la lamady M aRng financial wtuation (D (10) V K M O SI "Tha UMimat* Outpnn" Tha diacovarto* ol Oraanland . L a b ra d o r and North Nawfoundtend by ErA tha Rad and hr* aon Lad ma lucky art racoudad IR IIJ 5 :0 5 OX (1 7 ) BETW EEN TH E UNES AFTERNOON 5 :3 0 (X) Q f a it h e o n t o o a y Jj a VIEWPOINT ON HUTHmON 0 :5 0 DAILY DEVOTIONAL O ® 700 OPPORTUNITY LINE ® O Ro b e r t s c h u l u r . PICTURE Of HEALTH 5) CHANGED LIVES 7 :0 5 I X (1 7 ) JA M ES ROBISON a 7 :3 0 MOHTAOE (X) THE BLACK H O TOOAY'I SLACK WOMAN U ) ( 3 5 )I lE J DANIELS 7 :3 5 IX (1 7 ) it is w r it t e n 5 :0 0 (V O IC E OF VICTORY I REX HUM SARD J SHOW U Y PEOPLE , 15) JONNY QUEST (1 0 ) SESA M E STREET (R)Q 805 I X (171 THREE STOOGES AND TRIE NOS 8 :3 0 ) SUNDAY MASS I DAY OP DISCOVERY j ORAL ROBERTS 35) JO S IE ANO THE PUSSYCATS 0:00 I CLUBHOUSE (SUNDAY MORNING K in s ARE PEO PtE TOO O u M It Twill BudgM. 11 Babdom* and Randy Uwdnar. KlhaaoroJ**tln»Lov*» (R) ID (3 5 ) BUGS BUNNY / ROAD RUNNER ID ( 1 0 ) MISTER ROGERS (R) 3 :0 5 I X (1 7 ) LO ST IN SPACE 0 :1 5 O (1 ) REA L ESTATE ACTION LINE 9 :3 0 B 3 t GO SPEL 8 M H N 0 J U U 35) THE JETSONS (D (1 0 ) WORLD Of T H I SEA 10:00 im o s w o r l o M 5 ) MOVIE Abboll And Coila io In Tha Fora^n Lagan" (B/W) (19SOI Patnci* Martin* yyaltar Main* tha boy* Liaval Id Atgwrt and promptly bacoma rmfvad n lineill Inldouti ID (1 0 ) NOVA Raukilion On Saturn An updal* on Voyagar r* aiptorabon of Saturn ai 1929 f**liaaa umqua Mm tootag*. moat of which ha* navar bafora baan aaan onlofavNwn (R |tj 1(h05 0 ( 1 7 ) HAZEL 1 0 :3 0 War Of ThaWddcala" (B/W) (19*31 John Wayn*. Martha Scott A pretty achooltaach ar oualad from a iu m I loam for having wrnlan a conbovartiaf boo* bacoma* lha obpet of lomantic 1 hairy bat aaan two Oklahoma c4 0 CD M O V E m J 12:00 I SPECTRUM I ISS U E S ANO ANSWERS 10) THE PRIME OF M AE JEAN BROOtB Gu*a' M<aa 8rod a ' i M v i o n Italy cauaa graal conatarnation among a young liakan gal i lamty |R) 1 2 :3 0 I M EET THE PRESS I BLACK AWARENESS NFL PRE-SEASON FOOTBALL W athing I on RadMmi at Naw England Patrwlt n- 1:00 O ( X MONEY MATTERS 1*0*1 John E Evan* Q D Q THIRTY UMUTES ( O (3 5 ) M O V * Th *ti Right. You r* Wrong" I B/W) (1931) Lucia* Bad Donrttt O M i Kay Kytat and hi* band go lo Hollywood to m *a* a m o w CD (1 0 ) WASMWQTON WEEK IN REVIEW (R) 1:30 0 ® AMAE1HG WORLO ( T 8 ) MOVIE ' VWon* a EighI" (C| 11923) Documentary F a n d n c tor* Jun Otarov, U a /marling Arthur P*nn. Mrchaal Pniaghar. kMo* Forman. John ScNa*atg*r. Claud* Lafouch *nd Kon tcNkaw* prowda thaa own par tonal e r a malic racoidt ol lha 19/2 Olympic ma* ay Munich (1 0 ) W ALL STREET WEEK ' Butottl On Oondt Guatl Rah aid J Hodman, that m*allmanl it ir t - jiii Marnil Lynch (R| K » 1 :35 1X (1 7 ) B A S EB A LL Atlanta Brava* at M ondial Eipo* 2:00 S (10) THE BOB MOMENTS TO REM EM BER Arthur Godfrey handana* a alar-atuddad kn*-up in a muaical aakria lo lha romanlic nda ol lha poaiwar ar* Guaaii indue!* Roaamary Cloonay. Frankia Lama. Guy Mitch**. Eddia Hoywood. Pam Paig* and Tharaaa Idawar 2 :3 0 0 CD MOVIE tha LonWy trad" (B/W) (1939) John Wayna. Ann Ruthartord A gang ol outlaw* tarroruaa local fanchari unit on* man lakaa control 3 :0 0 a t (3 5 ) M O V * Summit And Smoko" |C) | I M I | GarMdm* Pag*, lourtnco Harvoy UnauuaaaU at hot atlampta lo maka a handaoma doctor lova har. ■tpmatar bag** a 3 :3 0 0 (D M O V * tha lawyer" |CI 11920) Barry Nawman. Harold Gould A doctor a acqudltd altar a eacond l/u l tor htowMatnwdar. ( D O W ORLD SERIES OP O 0LF A aolacl hmd ol pro godara who hava quaatiad tor Itaa 4400.000 ovanl compaia H Via total icutd. lo ba I w ea il tvw from lha Faaalorta Country Ckrb m Akron. Ohn CD O TO B E ANNOUNCED ) (1 0 ) MAOlC MCTHOO OF OfL PAINTING 5 :3 0 0 (J ) NBC HEWS 5 n e s a n ew s m u ABC NEWS ED MO) THE MAKING OF THE W IZA RO O FO Z Margarat Mammon (tha Wick ad WilchL Ray BcJgar (Tha Scaraerow) and Jack Malay (Tha Tm Man) rmaniac* about thaw )ournay down tha yaigw buck road 6 :3 5 (IX 117) M CE PEOPLE Moat Mary Ann* toughen 7 :0 0 0 CD D O N ETS WONOCRFUl WORLO Big R*d“ f aurlaan yaar oM orphan Rana Oumont laarna tha Irtah M ilan ha carad tor art to« to lha wood* and q u it Na |ob lo find 1 ham (Part 1)(R|Q (1) O «0 MIHUTE8 (7) P TO BE ANNOUNCED IIP (3 5 ) WILD KINGDOM 0 (1 0 ) EVEMNO AT POPS Singer Andy w aw na (oma John wav am* and th Orchaatra 7 :0 5 a x (1 7 ) TUSH Moat BN Tuan G u aaii tho NrgMhawaa 7 :3 0 OX (3 5 ) IT S YOUR BUSINESS 8 :0 5 a x (1 7 ) ATLANTIC CITY ALIVE Mott Bob Eubanki Guaat Johrv6 '3 0 (X) O ONE DAY AT A TIME Schnaular • (omamic awcNamam with a 33 yaai-oM taami to b* rnewa than ha can handl* (Pari 21 0 2 ( 3 5 ) JERRY F A l W EIL Floranca * rluld Imagination Kanalorma lha JtfNnon houaafroid tolo • mafcxkamatic aoap opart (R| OX (3 5 ) JIMMY SWAOOART 14k00 TRAPPER JOHN. M A A O aocrady. and a poatreran M l a i a haart atlack wfda to Via company Ol * proaldula lA) CD 0 1 1 :3 0 FA C E THE HATTON 0 (1 7 ) 1 Chrtatophar Miichum. Sharry Jack- 1:00 ( D Q M O V * -'Th# World Of Hartry Onam (Cl (19*4) Patar Sahara Paula Prantiaa 0 2 :3 0 a x (1 7 ) M OV* -Triad Softly. Slrangar (19511 Diana Dora. Taranca Morgan 3 :0 0 (D O N C w s D aytim e Schedule MORNING 4 :5 5 a x (1 7 ) MISSION IM POSSIBLE (TUE.FRI) (D O 5 :0 0 MARCUS W EIBV. M O. S T (1 7 * ) MISSION IM POSSIBLE (MON) 5 :2 0 OX <17) LOVE. AMERICAN ST YLE (THU) 5 :2 5 (D O HOLLYWOOD AND TH E S TA R S (MON) 5'3 0 ( I ) O SUMMER SEMESTER .lx (1 7 ) LOVE. AMERICAN ST YLE (WED) 600 (41 TOOAY IN FLOMOA TH I LAW ANO YOU(MON) SPECTRUM (TUE) BLACK AWARENESS (WED) THHrrr MMUTES (THU) HEALTH FIELD (FRI) 5) JIM BARKER 17) WORLD AT LARGE (MON. WED) 538 ( D O QOOO MORNBfQ FLORIDA 0 ® 0 - jj 7 :0 0 9 :0 0 IHOURMAGADNE ) DONAHUE I MOVIE 35) GOMER PTLE (10) 0)1SESAME STREET (R)CJ 9 :0 5 (£X (17) HA2IL 9 :3 0 OX (3 5 ) ANDY GRifFITH P-FJIJ TM 0 ® TODAY M FLOAIOA aonoA ® O oooo u o r n m Carlo* 730 ) TODAY $Sl° _ I OOOO UORMNO AM BVCA 0 ( 3 5 ) BANANA SFUTS 8 PREBCNTE (FRI) 1 :05 0 ( 1 7 ) MOVIE 1:30 ( I ) O AS THE WORLO TURNS 2:00 O ® ANOTHER WORLD m p ONE LV E TO LIVE 0 (TO) FOOTSTEPS 2 :3 0 J SEARCH FOR TOktORROW TO )O CKCAVETT OX (17) OREEN ACRES 10:00 3 :0 0 1 TEXAS tOUCKNG LIGHT j GENERAL HOSPfEAL 35) LEAVE f l TO BEAVER j 10) POSESCRIPTS 0 ® BULLSEYE m Q MCHARO 8MM0NS 01)135) I LOVE LUCY 0 (1 0 ) MISTER ROGERS 1 0 :05 0 X ( 1 7 ) m ov« 10-30 ® BLOCKBUSTERS } pWJCftR) 11 M 0 ® WHEEL O f FORTUNE (? ) O THE PRICE « RIGHT I THREE'S COMPANY (R) 35) SUO BREWER 10}STU 0fO I 11:30 ) PASSWORD PLUS ) T H R ir S COMPANY (R) 5) LOVE. AMfRCAN S T YLE 0) SOOKSIRO 1(10)1 3 :0 5 aX(17)FUNTTM f 3.-30 a j (3 5 ) KROfFT SU PERSEARS ) OVER EASY 3 :3 5 a x (1 7 ) THE FUNTS TONES 4 AO ) M OV* I ONE LAST R K * : i MERY GI9FEW 6 (3 5 ) SUPERMAN X410) SESAME ST R IC T (R) Q 4.-0S I Q (17) THE MUNSTERS 4A0 I JOHN DAW SO N 5) I OREAM OP JEANM E 1 1 :4 5 4:35 AFTERNOON OX (17) LEA V I IT TO B E A V tR FANTASTIC FOUR (THU) HCRCUlOOS (FRI) 10| KHAN DU (MON) (1 0 } V S IA A L S 0 R I (TUO-FTB) 7A5 1:00 ) DATS OF OUR LIVES I ALL UY CHILDREN .35) MOV* I (10) OSCOVERINO TH E ART O F KOREA (MON) (1 0 ) BOUNOST AGE (TUE) <10) MURRAY PCRAHIA Ih RECITAL (WED) 0 (1 0 ) EVENINQ AT P O P S (R; OX (17) MY THREE SONS _ I MORMNQ WITH CH ARLES KU M LT m O QOOO MORMNQ AMCIBCA a t (3 5 ) FRANKENSTEIN JR . AFfO TM !SI«MPOSSIBLES . (1 a s (3 5 ) BIRDMAN ANO T H I g a l a x y tw o n u n 1 2 (3 5 ) SPACE GHOST / DfNO • CAJWBCAM NKJMTB 11A0 6 :3 0 0 ® TODAY m O GOOD MORNING AMERICA lfb (3 5 ) GREAT SPACE CO ASTER 0 ( 1 0 ) MISTER ROGERS ill- (3510ICKVANDYKE • { 10) H J 0 T M C COMPANY <R) aX(17)FUNTlM« Gordon. S R % ) FAST FORWARD (FRI) 5 :2 5 0 ( X TOOAY IN FLORIDA CD O QOOO MORNINO FLORIDA 0 11A0 Judy 5 :0 5 OX (17) IOREAM OF JEANME 6 :3 0 O D O E O ALLEN KUO 0 ® ® a news 11A6 Hoot*: Conda (X) Q CAPTAIN KANGAROO OX (35) FREO FUNTSTONE AND FRIENDS 0G D N EW S ( S O T * YOUNO ANO THE R E ST LE SS ( D O RYANS HOPE 0 2 (35) FAMILY AFFAIR 0 (10) ONCE UPON A C LA S S IC 5 :0 6 3 X (1 7 ) HOLLYWOOD REPORT OX (3 5 ) JM BARKER (1 7 ) 1(10) SESAME STREET (RJ g 8:00 ilil 10:05 0 (1 7 ) WWS O Morse Gallery of A it, L am ps, windows, pottery a n d vaaes (ra n the personal collection of Louis Comfort TUfany.• a m. to 4 p.m ., Tuesday through Saturday, 1 p.m. lo 4 p.m. Sunday. 133 E. Welbome A ve, off P a rk Avenue, Winter P ark . Continuous guided lours. Arrangements In advance (or groups of 12 or over, call 545-5311. Special August exhibit: Weller Art Pottery; featured painting, "F lorida M arshes" oil by M artin J . Heade. 1:30 CD DAILY DEVOTIONAL 6 :5 6 9 :3 0 THE JIFFIRS0N8 ( D O FW 6T L£ m m 12:40 MOVIE Simony" (19281 (D o 6 :4 9 0 ( 1 0 ) A M WEATHER (X) O MARSHALL EFRONS SUN­ DAY SCHOOL! 5 .0 0 a x (3 5 ) M O V * Thunderhead. Bon Ot F * c * l (Cl <1945} Roddy Mc Oowad. P in io n Foatar Baaad on mo n o w by Mary O Hara A young b n la datamtmad lo ahow 1100 a n til* unruly young colt l LAW ANO YOU 0 (10) f ir in g UNE Th* OuaaV tc BRADEN'S ' don Ot Namibia" Quart Rav Polar FUTURE "Sfngfa* ItralaT. KalangudL praaidant ot MamP gy r Vic Bradan Kiowa vtowara that bta'a go taming poAocal party. no amount of abatagy can ovarcoma a laca of good handamanaaia 5 05 0 ( 1 7 ) LAST OP THE WHO (R )P to e kLaiuoml A it Amwimuvu AtumwI Students Exhibition continues to August 28. Maitland A rt Center, 231 Packwood A ve., Maitland. Exhibition of paintings, drawings, graphics, and sculpture. In­ cluding sculpture by visually handicapped class and children's classes. Open free to the public. Show continues lo August 28. 12.35 OX (1 7 ) M O V * Strang* Alteclion" 11952} Richard Allan borough, Conn Pataraon 9 :0 5 OX (1 7 ) MISSION M FO S SISU (X) 0 1 0 :3 5 0 ( 1 7 ) M OV* ThaGraM Raw " ( 19 *3 1 Jack Lammon. Tony C u rt* A v e ., O rlan do . F r e e lo p u b lic . MONTE CARLO SHOW 5 :5 5 Q (JJ OAKY DEVOTIONAL m OOAKYW ORO 0 ( 1 7 ) 1 WORLO AT LARGE (TUE. FRI) 4.-05 (17) RAT PATROL 12:00 (D O 0 (D M OV* Arporl T T (Patl 1) (1922) Jack Lammon. B>*nda Vacca/o A (umbo t*l carrying an **<• group ol arl coaaclory to a muaaum oparang to florid* o a i hoa and Mnk* batow *aa toval (R )g (X) O ALICE Akc* • imaahtng appaaranca al a banqual toad* lo 0 ona-yoa* road lour ohar with a b a n d (R) (D O M OV* An Unmar nad Woman (1979) JdCtoyburgh. Alan Bala* A woman anampti lo rabudd har t l* aftar har huaband ot IS toamahar (R| (1 0 ) GALA OF STARS B*«*rfy Sr** hotl* • u kjia 10 th* crattNo ratolionahrp balwaan pubac Wtoyf•Ion and lha partormmg arti to an toramng ol rnuuc. tong and done* Guatl* mcXxN uaac Siam, luhaa Par town *od Lira Mama* a D ix ie la n d U on cert b y th e N a v y B a n d of O rla n d o , 2 :3 0 p .m ., l-och H aven A r t C e n t e r a u d ilo r lu t n , 2416 N . M i l l s 5 :5 0 OX (1 7 ) WORLD AT LARGE (THU) 9:00 (D G o G u id e U y o u 'rr thinking of g e ttin g oot of the bouae and a re Inn k in | fo r lo m cih ln fj to do th is w eekend, here a re s few ■ o u ettism : 11:35 0 X (1 7 )o pcn u p 8:00 0 GD CHIPS Th* t*o tomato ofttcara Ponch and Jon ar* turning •u rp rm ataryorta by nabbtog a paw olltuava* |P art:||R | (2) O A R C H * SUNKCR-S PLACE Archie convtocaa Murrey lo win hr* hanca* back, than dneovan ba a b* out a partnar H Murray d o n (Part 31 (R) ( D O FLORIDA'S WATERWHEEL "Which Way To TumT" OX (3 5 ) DAY Of DISCOVERY 0 (1 0 ) EVENING AT POPS Th* Saaama Sliaat Muppata tom Arthur Fiadiar and th* Boston Pop* Orchaalia |R) (O (17) THIS WEEK M BASEBALL 4 :3 5 r CHURCH Ruah" (19*11 Hobart Hay*. John Dohnor Baaad on Norm by Brof Maria An aaptrtng author hoada watt m lha tola 1140a to March ol advartturaa to wrila about (R) H O T * NIGHT ST A LK ER Sovoral gnNy murder* ara commtttad with Ulh-cantury waapona In a mu Mum that la about lo ba corrvortad into a dneothaqua (R) (T) a NEWS OS (3 5 )) r[ r s YOUR BUSINESS 12:00 CARD SHARKS _ _ . _ JT H S M U OP PSO PLI SESAME STREST (R) g 0 (10) SmssK _ (10) MAGC METHOO OP ON. O 12A5 (17) FREEMAN REPORTS 12:30 5A0 8 (35) WONDER WOMAN (10) MUTER ROGERS a (1 7 ) T H I BRADY BUNCH 0 530 ® OKUOAN-818LAHO | M*A*S'H 5.-05 si TO) ELSOTRKS COMPANY (RJ S J8 Q ( 17) BEVERLY H RLBN tW B �F rld iy . Aug, is . ItSI—7 Evtnlng Hat«ld. Sanford. FI. August 31 M ONDAY Na«bvtn« i G rin d um Opry Naluring p e rlo rm tfic *! by AfidfA* Croucb. Grandpa Jcxm flamoni •nd th# Hippy Goodmin FimAy EVENING 6:00 ■■mm -_O C D O N IW S 51 ANDY OWFFtTH 10) O C EA N U S 6 :0 5 d2 (17) ANDY GRIFFITH 6 :3 0 Q f f i N BC NEWS T i O C B S NEW S □ A B C NEWS (35) c a a t e a c o u n t r y (10) O C EA N U S -------- XmH 6 :3 5 Q (1 7 )Q O M E n P Y l£ 7 :0 0 Q ® THE M UPPET9 3 ) O P M. MAOAZINE An mured iH i K g n a that i K o m r i ta become a big mo™,-winner. Orange County Sheriff > Depart­ ment Potica Survival School. Chat Te* prepare* gaapacho. O Wasco an diabataa and bwtn datacti. Lin­ da Mama maita Northern CaMwma* coeat ( 7 ) 0I JC JO K E R S WILD .ft (35)) IBARN EY MILLER (1 0 ) M ACNEIL t LEMPER REPORT ffl no 7 :0 5 IX (17) C A R O L BURNETT AMO FRIENDS 7 :3 0 n ® TIC TA C DOUOH 1 TA KE ME UP TO THE BALL OAME TN* anm atad ttcxy daab 'With » Mndlot bi»»bBlt It Am noticed by Irwin. *n outer space bitebafl promolar, who wants to match them agamtt tha undefined Spec# Alt-Star a (J) O FAM ILY F f UO .. . a | t ( 3 5 |RMOOA (I) (101 DtCK CAVTTT Rida Em Cowboy" Ouaaia Latry Man an. Mom* Hanaon, Don day |Pail I ol 2)|R) O 7 :3 5 (17) B A S E B A L L PMadaipMa TU ESD A Y EVENINO 600 . O T J O n ew s 35) ANDY GRIFFITH (1 0 ) U N O ER S T A N O IN O HUMAN BEHAVIOR 6 :0 5 ] I ( 1 7 ) ANDY ORIFFITH 6 :3 0 ® NBC NEW S O C B S NEW S □ ABC N EW S J (35) C A R T E R COUNTRY (1 0 ) U N D E R S T A N D IN G HUMAN BEHAVIOR 6 :3 5 0 ( 1 7 ) O O M ER P Y LE PtMhaa al Atlanta Drama 800 O ® U T T L E HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE la u t a a announcamant that w«i it pregnant trigger* a tlianga and worritom* raactun Rom Carolina (R |q I] O W KRP IN CINCINNATI La* * •arm reporting anna him tha covatad Sitvar Sow Award, but ha can't hnd a data tor tha award! banquet (R) ® □ TH A T'S INCREDIBLE Featured a m an a lia l i t . atrtppad lo an aeplane. an tpaadedown loop par tor mad in ■plant the taat abova lha ground, an It-yaarold aeil-mada miiHonatra (R) U ( 35 ) MOVIE Tha Dear Payer" (C)(t>7S) Slava Fortaal. Nad Romaro flaaad on tha noyat by Jamaa Farwnoro Cooper An Indian and hi* anna woodbrothav aaarth lor a kidnappad gal (D (1 0 ) SOUNDST AGE Tha Oak Mdga Btrya parform old and naa hit! including "Ehara." Dig A Lima Oaapar In Tha Wat. Dratm On and Trying To Lova Tao Woman " 8.00 0 ® M OVIE Tha Eagw Haa W landed" (1S771 Michaal Cain*. Donald Sulharland A Nan com­ mando unn mfiliraiaa England dur3] log World War » with plana lo kidK nap Pum a M m itia r W iniion 10:00 ® □ LOU GRANT Whan a pro lootbak alar ia auad lor rnpaing an opponanl. it raraaa quaationt ■( tha Tub over how wad lha lubiact ol violanca In pro apotli la covarad (Rl l l t ) | 3 5 ) IN U tP tN litN I NttWDHK NEWS 10^ )5 a t (i7 ) 3S OH a 0:00 a ® MOVIE 'A*port 77 i Pah 21 (IS77) Jack Lammon. firanda Vaccaro Tha ownav ot lha yaa and an aiaculiva with lha turn that butt lha craft organuo a aaammgh Wipottibta raacua atlampt (R)g (!) O M ' A ' S ’ H What lha Halt plot* a aorprtaa to chaar up B J on h>* wadding anravaraary. a laartul Char laa la aant on an impaction lour lo lha Root kna (R| (7) O MOVIE -Anrua Mar' ( l«TT) Woody A*an. D ana Kaaton A nightclub comic and an aapamg amgat ahar* than nauroaaa m an on-aaam. ott-again romanca (R) 0 (1 0 ) M ORE OF THAT OREAT A M ERIC A N O 0 8 P E L SOUND Tamaaaaa Erma Ford and Data Raaaa taam up lor a calabration ol traditional and goapal muaK Rom S e p te m b e r 1 Chur chut | HI (I) O W A LT ER CROHKITE'S UNI­ VERSE ® O H APPY DAYS Form* and Rogar tom torcaa lo aava Chech* Rom ■amooth-taJkmg cottaga icout who naa onarad rum a baaattoaa ■choUralup ha can I ratuaa (R) I S (35) M OVIE ' Rhubarb ' |S/W) ( I H I ) Ray Mdand. Jan Sitting A undar lha ownaratup ol I cal (D (10) NOVA Road lo HappR naaa" Tha kla and Irma* ot Henry Ford, whoaa Motor Cart For Tha Oraal Mulliiudaa mada tha Amartcan draam a reality a rt documentad (R )P 6:30 ® O C O M ED Y OF HORRORS A honaymoorung coupla aalacl a hotel rapulad to ba hauniad and uniala lo Ml but lha pur a al hoar! (Z) O LA VERN E t SHIRLEY Lavrrna. downhaartad bacauaa ot a brokan lag. it grvan a turpritmg loo* al wnai lha world would ba **e wrlhoul har. |R )tJ 10:00 (D O HART TO HART Jonathan and Janntlar try lo dtacovar who la murdafing Mgn laatuon moOata |R) (3 5 ) 1 0 :3 0 AMERICAN LIFESTYLE B B o aM l« q q M M O « w aM M aao eB B M B W M M B fl© afc 1:00 ® 0 E very W ed n esd ay NEWS 1:10 (7) O M OVIE 'lh a Machamc (C) (IS T2 I Char laa Bronaon JanMichaal Vmcant 1:45 OS ( 17 ) BASEBALL Phriadaiphia Phiiliaa a t Atlanta Bravaa 3 P ie c e I n d iv id u a l 2:00 U Chicken Dinner 41 DAILY DEVOTIONAL 2 :9 5 QD O INCLUDES CHOICE OF ANY 2 NEWS • French F r it s M ssh ed Potatoes • Cole Slaw B B a K ed Beans And Hot R o ll 3 :2 5 C7l O MOVIE On# More Tomor­ row (B/WI 119461 Ann Sheridan Dannra Morgan 4 :2 5 « ( 1 7 | RAT PATROL R eg ular fl.11 P»«l P ip it outfit ire Among ffrt ©■otic snimafi fAAlurAd in iht« fam About city in im ili And tb* PAOpli wholov#thorn |R| w 13 ® O n ew s 5 ) BENNY HILL 10) PO STSCRIPTS A1! - 1 1 :0 5 a s (1 7 ) ALL IN THE FAMILY 89 W E U S E ONLY T O P Q U A L IT Y C H IC KEN i 2100 S. French Ave. : Al Constantine-Owner WaAaca Ford S aiva tailing club obiada lo louaa ■ putchaaa o4 a aaaaida cottaga nan door (Pari M)(R) 1 0 :0 5 3S ( 17)NEW S 1 0 :3 0 a t (3 5 ) BACKSTAGE AT THE GRAND O LE OPRY Dever Auto Insurance • S R 21 • • • • • Y O U N G D R IV E R S N O N -O W N ERS M O TO RC YC LES LO W R A T E S G O O D D R IV E R D IS C O U N T S PIP F IL IN G FOR TA O 11:00 . 0 * 7 ) 0 NEWS 5) BENNY HILL 10) PO STSCRIPTS 11«5 3 S (1 7 ) A LL IN THE FAMILY 1 1 :3 0 TONIGHT Hott Johnny Car aon G u an a David Brannar. Tony Bannatl IS O U S OPEN HIGHLIGHT I Highngnta ot lha day'a action Hi tha U S Opan Tanrua Champnnahipt (Irom Flu ahmg Maidnak. N Y) o n Q A B C N EW S NIQHTLINE a l (3 5 ) W AN TED DEAO OR AUVt O ® 1 1 :3 5 OS (1 7 ) MOVIE Damn lha DaBanr' (19621 A lac Oumnata. Dat Bogarda 12:00 (» g H 'A 'B 'H ® O MOVIE I Wanna Hold Yow Hand" ( IS T I) Suaan KandaA Nawman, Marc McCkjra O J (3 5 ) JIM BAKKER 1 2 :3 0 O ® 'TOMORROW Ouaaia Ed Aanar. punk band tha Ramonaa ® O S T A R SK Y ANO HUTCH 1 :3 0 ® O ncw s 1 :4 0 OS (1 7 ) B A SEB A LL PtwadMprua l at Atlanta Brava* 2:00 a ® DAILY DEVOTIONAL 2:10 ® O NEWS 2 :4 0 ® a M OVIE ' Baltta Ot Britain'' (Cl (1949] Michaal Came. Laurence & (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK 4 :0 0 IQ (1 7 ) RAT PATROL ■ MO) T H E D U C H ESS OP DUKE •TRCCT "Plain Saftng * An •■cv- 4 :3 0 O (1 7 ) MFSBFON; IMPOSSIBLE AND UP W ITH DED. IMMEDIATE COVERAGE Call fo r Qwotet 802 S. FRENCH AVE. (17-92) SANFORD, 32771 323-9342 G IV E YOUR IM A G IN A TIO N A Little Room . . . . . . GARAGES . . . GREENHOUSES . . ? ° t STORAGE . . . OFFICES . . . SEWING ROOM. . . YOU NAME IT! 16 COLOR CHOICES FREE SET-UP & DELIVERY i i Hwy. 17-W- Sanford 12."00 O ST ARSKY ANO HUTCH O FANTASY ISLANO Tattoo lain m lova wllh an aapaing country amgar. and a aott haarlad hoodkvn bang alatkad by a murdarar aaaki rafuoa at an orphanaga (R) OS (3 5 ) JIM BAKKER * 322-9442 FRIED CHICKEN U n it e d W ag i All Foods Cooked In Pure Peanut Oil S o u th ern 1 1 :3 0 ® THE B EST OF CARSON Ouaaia Bo Daraa. Pal* Fountain. Joan Embary |R) f f iO H 'li'N > U ABC N C V S MOHTUNE (0) (3 5 ) W A N TIO DEAD OR AUVE a 1 1 :3 5 0 2 (1 7 ) MOVIE Tha Man From LATArmo* (1955) JAm©i SlvwArt. 1 *C A *V 11:00 6 '3 0 THE TIM CONWAY SHOW (R) n ew s O toro* Eistm in ” O ) ( 10) MANIMALS A chnup thit tmokM o g ir it t i! «nd i bed mtxn* w irdrob* mciudM m cutlom mid* O 7 .0 0 ) THE M O PPETS | P M . MAOAZINE Profile*ol tha two non-awgmg Oamond brothan. a man who hat waaiad long diatancot backw ard!. Slava Canay pUya a gama with papal cap*. Cap! 9:00 trniakror Carrol on accuptaaaura and accu® O TH E FAMILY MAN Edward punctur*. Linda Kam a vtana North­ Aanar and MaradllR Bailar-Dvnay m o jo * ern Caktorma'a avtna country Har m tha alory ol ■ happily m«r(6 K1(lo nad man who M drawn into a ----- 1JO E R 'Sf W1LO ) BARNEY M ILLER romanca wtth a youngar woman. Anna Jacfcaon co-alara |R| D) M ACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT (Z) O T H R EE 'S COMPANY Jack tmaiakanty bakavaa Cindy la prag7 :0 5 nanl and oltara lo marry har |R| rj AS (17) C A R O L BURNETT AND CD ( 10) TH E D U C H ESS OP OUKI FRIENDS STREET "O na Nighl a G r a ta ' loutaa unravaia a myalary mvohtng 7 :3 0 lord Haaiamara and CharHa'a couaT K T A C DOUOH n (Pad 11) (R) 20 TH C EN TU RY WITH WAL­ TER CRONKFTE 0 :3 0 FAMILY FEU O ID O TOO C L O S E FOR COM­ 5IRH O O A FORT Hanry and Mural ralum 10) D O C C A V E T T "Rida Em homa tarty Rom a Inp lo hnd Hi Cowboy" Ouaaia Larry Mahan, unaipactad guaat In thaw apartMonta Manaon. Don Oay (Part 2 ol manl |R) J - 2)(RI 7 :3 5 O (17) B A B E B A L L Phaadatphia PMRaa at Atlanta Bravwa 9 :3 0 ® a HOUSE CALLS Tha ball applicant lo M a aurgrcal vacancy at lha hoapnal lurna out to ba a baaulitul woman |R) 1 2 :3 0 O ® TOMORROW Ouaaia amg w f songwrifw Kim Cwnw, film director Sidney Lum#l former New York City pohcemen Robert Ltuct SIZ ES Irom 4 X 4 to 12X50 100% FINANCING ON MOST OUR W000 FRAME BUILDINGS meet tha Dade County code with­ out the concrete slab Cm *80-30015 LONGWOOD 1135 Hwy 17-92 N Casselberry, Fl 32707 830-8300 OPEN MON.-SAT. 9-6: SUN, 1-6 America ORLANDO 4100 W Colorual Di Orlando FI32800 295-3100 �»— EvningHtfdtd. Sanford, FI. Friday.Aug. h . m i W ED N ESD A Y S e p te m b e r 2 plant and animal raaowc*. are •rptorad : j 1 0 :0 5 EV E NINO 8:00 Q 9 ) 9 ) 0 ( D 0 NEWS H 135) ANDY GRIFFITH Q) 110) ITS EV ERYBO D Y'S BUSI­ NESS 6:05 92 | 17)ANOY ORIEFITM 6:30 0 ® NBC NEWS (3 ) 0 CBS NEWS O ABC HEWS 1351 CARTER COUNTRY I to) r r s EVERYBODY 3 BUSI­ NESS S Th# Banaliti A r t Ot>viou« ... A Healthy Oulldl For Enorgy And Improved Phy ile a l Coordination Are J u t ! Two. Call And W e'll Be Happy To Answer Questions And T e ll You About Our Classes In A ll Kinds Of Dance F o r: C H IL D R E N . T E E N S AND A D U L T S 6:35 9 2 (1 7 )O O M ER P Y L E 7:00 O * THE M UPPETS 1) 0 PM MAGAZINE A phyv ctsI » »<fwi on p y fim d poww Pittsburgh s Ufkmg fukeboaet Chef Tea rnskM charcoal grided pot sloes Or W aaco on tetanus Shots Cathie Mann m eets a man who coMacts items for use on movie sets (I Q JOKER S WILD I t ( 3 5 ) BARNEY M ILLER 8 ) (10) MAC NEIL / LEHRER REPORT 7:05 11 (17) CAROL BURNETT AND ERE NOS forme. snow skiing m b am s, a pavement artist, a champion tamale wrestler (R) CD O MOVIE The Memory Of E n Ryker" <19801 Netake Wood. Robert Toiworth A four neks t la haad to aaptor* I N background twhmd tha traumatic raghlmaraa ot a woman who aurvhrwd a cat* •trophic tNpwrack dwcadw. aarkar (7) O t h e G R EA TEST AMERICAN HERO A drug kingpin with a k*er car sets out to slop a beautiful showgirl from testifying agemst FALL CLASSES BEGIN SEPT. 8th B A L L E T — T A P - JA Z Z — J A Z Z E X E R C I S E S P E C I A L R E G IS T R A T IO N H O U R S : AUG. l l t h 3:30 P .M . to 8 :00 P.M . A U G . J91h 9:00 P.M . TO NOON AUG. J l* t . T H R U S E P T .4 t h J :J 0 P .M . T O 8 :0 0 P.M . S A T . S E P T . Sth 9:00 A .M . TO NOON 2340 S. E L M A V E . S A N FO R D 323-1900 D IR E C T O R S : M IR IA M R Y E W R IG H T A V A L E R I E R Y E W E L D O ' f T I C I AC DOUGH If O w n DUPE IN C R ISIS (7) Q FAMILY FEUO f t (351RHOOA ID (10) DICK C A V ET7 Gua.1 anmal U M . Gunther C * M M ik a m (Rl 7:35 12 (17) BASEBA LL PMacMpnta Fhdw. al Atlanta B rava. 8:00 8 ID REAL P E O P L E Faaturad a medieval festival m Southern Cek- otfvi O ( 10) SOUNOBTAQE Tha Chi­ cago J a i l FatlrvaT Marbw Han­ cock. Carman McRaa and tha Sun Ra Orcnaatra ara laaturad m a concan from Chicago > Lana Front a (I) 6:00 O D D 0 ( 7 3 0 n ew s 11 (35) AN0Y GRIFFITH O ) (10) EARTH. SE A ANO SKY Suudau 6 :0 5 12(17)ANOY GRIFFITH 6 :3 0 ) NSC NEWS I CBS NEWS I ABC NEWS ,35) CARTER COUNTRY {10) EARTH. S E A ANO SKY P' 6 :3 5 12 (17) GOUCR P Y LE 7 :0 0 1000 O D O U N C t O um cy a c o d a n ta l •y V arna ot th a p la n n e d a u u m t bon ot a g o v a rn m an t official |R | ( 7 ) 0 D Y N A S T Y M rchaal ra baatan by a p a n ot a a u A a n t . attar raaurrv mg Ns eft am w ith f Alton, a n d Lind­ say sees her m o th e r cav o rtin g with Steven (R) 91 (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS O (1 0 ) EXCHANGE • Threat To tha Ram Fora.! Tha dangar. ot tha ongoing daatrucbon ot tha ■arid a trnpcai ram loraal. to tha • S e p te m b e r 3 11 (3 5 ) MOVIE The Bualar Kaalon story- |B/W) (IM F ) Donald 0 Connor. Rhonda FMmmg Tha lameut cornerban become. Iha herool adant Mm. (C ( 1 0 ) TH E V O Y A G E OF CH A R LES OARWIN Darwin I. appaaao wtwn hw drtcovark Oenarat Juan Manual da Roaaa .ytlematica»y eitarmmatmg Iha Indian. m lha Aorta, tw dn eoter. loumrad M aUwatal 12.000 teat IPart 4||R| 6 :0 5 1 2 ( 1 7 ) M O V IE The C o m a r u bon 1 1 9 (4 | O a n a H a ck m an . Jofai C araM A p ro la tw o n a l W iretapper bageia to Q u a ttio n Ih a e th ic * or hw pr o le u m n g 30 ■ (TITHE MOPPETS (T ) O P M M A G A Z IN E A m a n •ho don. a wadding gown and ro*w M ala, through Manhattan at r*gM tha world , brggatt rummaga MM. Chat Tad barbaqua. Cornnh gama han Audi Ahaaatl h a . |auarc rtu lor tha want and thigha. Joyea Kulhawik .h o w . aoma homa ararena gaar 0 Q JOKER'S WILO I f (35) BARNEY M ILLER ID (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT 7:05 12 (171 (17) CAROL BURNETT ANO FRKNOS 7:30 Q ® T IC T A C D O U O H J O J0TM C E N T U R Y W IT H W A L I Sri wnvi TE RC R O N K ITE O IF FA A l M IL Y F E U O ) RHOOA _ . 0 ) 0 IC K C A V E T T G u a . lt a rw a ttn a n . Fanny G a rd m a r C o a m . and Harry da L a y ar IP a r t 1 o f J ) ( R ) S *80 7:35 12 (17) IA N F O R O A N O S O N 8.00 1W 0 S . O R L A N D O D R . SA N FO RD O ( D N B C M A G A Z IN E W IT H DA V O B R IN K LEY G) 0 M A O N U M . P L A n aldarty Haw a . an p la c e * a c n a on « t aackranra country tJ u b a n d aa who u a r n lacw tw a (R) ( 7 ) O W O R K A N O LU N O Y M ork chaAanga. a c h a m p io n M a la r to a raca dow n tn a arda o f a m o u n t a m 321 - M M l«l ■ • eaeae• • ~ ■ ---------ltm - - -- 1 0 :3 0 9 2 (3 5 ) NASHVILLE MUSIC 11:00 0 9 ) 1 3 ) 0 ( 7 ) 0 n ew s 3)' (3 5 ) BENNY HILL O ) {1 0 ) PO STSCRIPTS 1 1 :0 5 1 2 (1 7 ) ALL IN THE FAMILY 1 1 :3 0 (3) TONIGHT Mo.I Johnny Car Km Gua.1 Joan Rrvwr. lha O ffl O B O S O M B L K X X C 3 W haa w o n m g at Ih a hcw pdal a . a candy .b e a r . K ip M a e S o n n y d o to m e thmg w ith e b in d m e n th a t m akes N s M o o d bod (R ) ___ 8:00 f l ' l l M O V IE B re a k hear 1 P a u ( U F 6 I Char tea Bum t o n B an John•o n A n a n g m a b c lo r m ar c o ia g a M ckjrar, m c u .lo d y a b o a rd a b u t b tra a n g th ro u g h th a m o im la m a ot kMho. b re o m a a e n tan g le d m a M r we or a h a n tu r a a (1 ) O N U R S E A d e a l ho N x tal •n p io y w a rw acta m an im a .p a c ta d way to Ih a n e w . th a t h i. hearing can b e t u t o r a d (R | (D O B A R N E Y M IL L E R H erne D w tnch and W o p la d B arney they want to M a ra Ih a I21h tor a p ro m o ­ tion at a n o th e r p re c e ic l (R )(J • (1 0 ) T H E V O Y A G E OF C H A R LE S D A R W IN O arw m . than. confirmed by lha davutalion ot Concepcion. tha H M S Beagle to the Galapago. IWand. IPart »I(R| (D O (J) O U S OPEN HIGHLIGHTS Highlight, ol lha day • action m lha U S Open Tanru. Champion Uvp. thorn Flu thing Maedoav N Y) (7) O ABC NEWS NIQHTIINE 9 2 (3 5 ) WANTED DCA0 OR ALIVE 1 1 :3 5 1 2 (1 7 ) MOVIE Tha king And Foul Odatm. (1956) Clark Gebta Eleanor Parker 8:00 t h e ROOTS OF ROCK N ROLL Every Which Way " H o.lt Tha Dootxa B rolhan Ouatla Daly Joal Donna Summer. Rod Slaw art. Eric Clapton. Tha vaiaga Paopla. Paacha. and Harb. Dabby Boon* Fanny Rogart. Bob Sagar. Davrd Boat. Barry Orbb (Part 61 (D O THE PALA CE Hoal Jack TH U RSD AY L V tN IN U n ew s C rew O r i a l D a v rd h a u g m o n I I (3 4) MOVIE 'Th a Uaptvtlo WNU (C| (1971) Alan Alda. Jacquahna R u ral Witchcraft turn, a mediocre musician into a famed pianist terrifying Ns famity who ere drawn up m the never-end mg circle 7:30 ance 1 2 (1 7 ) 8:30 TAXI While Irymg to romance a new c ab driver Iow a dnvee a cab mto a MtM oU lady •Mppmg oft a c u b and ra rocked with a nwbon d o ia r lawwat |R ) q IfcOO ® O C B S REP O RTS Murder T Styl e Ed Bradley took, al * • proMeration ol gun. and vtoMM cranaa among teenager. and law . 12:00 (IIO M 'A 'S 'M LOVE BOAT Fork. from Home John Mclntwe JeennrttP Nolen. The Cep tern s Cup Pet Herrington Florence HenOwion. "Isg el regie Bert Convy Isvgh Ttytor-Young (R) 9 2 ( 3 5 ) JIM BAKKER (I) O 1 2 :3 0 G u a.lt G.r, U S " Bond., tor mar Nan Tort City deputy pokea commr.uonar Robert Delay. C h n . Cotl.no daughter ol tha lata corned'*n I ou Coatado (1) O 8T ARSKY AND MUTCH O CD TOMORROW CD O 1:10 MOVIE A Th- ,rd Cl own. I B/WI 116651 J.to n Robard. Barbara Harm 1 :3 0 (I I O n ew s 92 (1 7 ) BASEBA LL ptwad.'i h.. Ptvdu. at Atlanta B ravu lo severe! young people meetc w it ed on murder efierges (7iO20/?0 a t (3 5 ) IN0CPEN0CNT NETWORK NEWS CD ( 10) EXCHANGE ’ Orvty In lr* Quekty ' The working end kvmg con ddions of tectory workers m West Germeny. France, tlety end Greet Britain ere compered IJ 1 0 :3 0 (ID (3 5 ) RO«*1 OOC9 THE COUN­ TRY 1 2 117) NEWS 11:00 Off) (DO ( D O n ew s (It (3 5 ) BENNY MILL GD110) POSTSCRIPTS 1 1 :3 0 O 9 ) TONIGHT Mott Johnny Carton G u a .lt Dom Dakrrta Slava Lawrence ( I ) O U S OPEN HIOHIK1HTS Hrghhght. ot the day . action at lha U S Opan Term . Champion Map. |hom FluVimg Maadowt NY | Q ABC NEW S NIOHTUNi (3 5 ) W ANTED DEAD OR ALIVE (1 7 ) ALL IN THE FAMILY 12:00 (D Q M 'A 'S 'H (TJ O CHARLIE'S ANGELS Hw Angara ara haad to protect Samm/ Davit Jr hom kidnapper. |R| I t (3 5 ) JIM BARKER 9 2 (1 7 ) MOVIE The VWmg Quean |I9<F) Don Murray Adn anna Corn 1 2 :3 0 S 9 ) TOMORROW G uam no. ahtt Roaamary Rogar r tame*, bounty hunter Sue Bait t lJ ) O STARSKY ANO HUTCH 1:10 (D O MOVIE Bdkon Donat Bram (C) (196F| MichaW Cama Fr ancon* Dorlaac 1:30 ( D O NEWS 2:00 B 9 ) d a i l y d e v o t io n a l 1 2 (1 7 ) MOVIE Aleiandw Th* Graal" (165*1 Richard Burton Fradne March (DO NEWS 3.05 3:35 ( D O MOVIE "Slaapwaikar (Cl I l*7S| Oar lean Carr Robarl B ully � 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, 1981 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, August 28, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 28, 1981. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, August 28, 1981; <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/289c173cca8b639f856f281b0248a137.pdf 3c38589eb3c5f5faa891ed5b6918f230 PDF Text Text SUNDAY EDITION 73rd Year. No 296-S unday, A ugust 2. 1981—Sanford. F lo rid a 32771 Evening H erald-IU SPS 481780)— Price 35 Cents Hometown Boy Marlette Enjoys Success As Cartoonist II) JANE CASSELBERRY Herald Staff Writer KUDZU OR MARLETTE? L u rk in g behind (he fa r e of K u riz u D u b o se , (h e ra r(o o n c h a r a c t e r , is K u d /u 's c re a to r, Itoug M u r le tt e . f o r m e r ly of S anford. Former Sanford resident Doug Marlette and his editorial cartoons Mere featured recently on nationwide television on the ABC Nightline program. Recognized as one of the top five editorial cartoonists in the nation, Doug has come a long way since he began his cartooning career at the Evening Herald. When Marlette first sauntered into the Herald newsroom, a scrawny 16-year-old, he bore a resemblance to the hero of his new comic strip, "Kudzu." Kudiu Dubose (pronounced Dew-Bose) is described by his creator as "innocent as the dew of Dixie mornings" and brimming with "dreamsol love and glory while only one thing stands in the way ol their fulfillment. . . reality.*' When Marlette took pen or pencil in hand and began to draw his cartoons, you knew this kid had - style of his own and was going somewhere, someday. He was a Seminole High School student when fie started rarlooning. Marlette graduated tn 1967. After graduating from Seminole Community College two years Later, he went on to Florida State University where he majored in philosophy. Upon graduation in 1971, it soon became apparent that the demand for philosophers "ranked only slightly higher than that for dirigible commanders ” So he made a wise and happy choice going back to his original vocation, cartooning. After cartooning for the Herald. Marlette worked for a time a t the Orlando Scnttnel with syndicated cartoonist R alph Dunagin. Marlette, now 31, became editorial cartoonist for the Charlotte (N.C.l Observer at the a g e of 22 and soon was nationally syndicated. He began drawing from the time he w as old enough There's A Good Deal Of...Sanford In Bypass.' to hold a pencil. He tuok art through public school and minored in it nt Fl<rIda State. His editorial cartoons now are syndicated to more than 100 newspapers in this country amt abroad and have been reprinted In such diverse publications as Time, Newsweek, Christian Century, Drr Spiegel i West G erm any I and Rolling Stone, as well as in textbooks and en­ cyclopedias. "K udiu" is his first venture into comics. Why the name ‘•Kudiu'*" "Well, kudiu is a fast-growing oriental rreeper," exolains Doug. " I t was in­ troduced years ago In the South to control soil erosion and is now a menace that covers mill' -<ns of acres. My Kudiu is smoothing of a menace, loo, or n t least his blunderings are. I hope "Kwlzu's" readership grows as spectacularly as the plant." A small-town boy, Marlette grew up In Durham, N.C., laurel. Miss., and Sanford. He is the son of U S Navy Chief Petty Officer E M . Marlette, now ol San Diego, and Mrs. Billie Marlette, who is now living in Jacksonville. He has incorporated his boyhood memories tn the locale of “ Kudiu" — the drowsy Southern hamlet of Bypass. N.C. "There's a good ileal of me in my principal character, Kudiu," he says, “ and a gwd deal of Laurel and Sanford in Bypass. I located it In Nirth Carolina because 1 wa s born there i Greensboro!, but it could be anywhere. Marlette's brother, Chris, still lives in Sanford and coaches basketball nt Croom's High School "Although Die location is regional, Kudm's in­ terest is general. E ach episode will stand alone, but there is a narrative theme threading them together." Marlette said. Marlette recently completed a year's study at Harvard under a Nleman Fellowship, the first car­ toonist to receive one. This past January he was married to the former Melinda Hartley of Charlotte. Turning out five editorial cartoons a week and seven panels of "K utliu" doesn't leave turn much time for nny thing else, but he does have a hobby. "I play the banjo, he admits, "but maybe that's a compulsion, not a hobby." Hit-And-Run Fatality Leaves Mother Alone By lilt ITT SMITH Herald Staff Writer It was midday, hot and muggy. Dozens of plants — stacked on shelves and hanging from the ceiling — diffused bright sunlight which poured through Die windows of Judy Crews ' Sanford home. A soft breeze played with her wavy bruwn hair as she sat in a porch swing talking painfully about h er only son, Davkl. Twelve-year-old David Crews was killed Wednesday night when he was struck by a hit-and-run truck a s he and his cousin - Ryan Stone, 9 — were riding their bicycles along South Sanford Avenue near their homes. Ryan remains in stable condition at Seminole Memorial Hospital. No arrests have been made in the case. Judy Crews, who lives alone now in her duptex at 3410 Palm Way, painted a picture of her son as a boy who was ahead of hts years, mature and responsible, yet loving the things most boys love, like football and fishing. He was strong and proud, Die "mah" of a futherless home. Judy Crews doesn't know what she's going to do without him. "He's atl 1 had,'' she said, choking' back tears as she tugged nervously at a damp handkerchief. " I'll never have grandchildren." C ancer y e a rs ago destroyed her ability to have children, and she has not rem arried since she divorced her husband four years ago “ I don't know what I'm going to do," she whispered, staring blankly off into Die distance. "I lust don't know.” The way David died w as "so ironic," his mother said. "1 rem em ber him coming home from fishing that night — he loved to go bass fishing, went nearly every evening - and he said to me. Mom, a van almost ran over Ryan on our way home.' TODAY 2A . 4A IB IA JB IB-911 IB 6B IB 2A 4A 3A ..............IB Horoscope ..............3A Hospital 1A Natioo ............................. IA Opinion 1H-2H-3B Oursehrs 5B Religion .. Sports.................................. f A-KA-11A 7B Television . ... . . . . ............2A Weather IA World Actioa Reports Around The Clock Bridge Buslaevs ... . . Calendar Classified Ads Comics Crossword Dear Abby DraDu Editorial ......................... Which School ? Aug. 31 signals the sta rt of a new school year tn Seminole County. It'a the first day of school If you want to know which school your child will attend based on where you live, check the list on Pages IMA. heart. There couldn't be anything much worse. But it does make me mad to think that he might liav*- been drinking," she said. "Meand David detested alcohol. He promised me he would never take i drink," she added. “lie was a strong boy," Mrs. Crews said "That's the only thing that keeps me going, knowing Dut David wasn't airaid to die. ‘Don't worry about It,' he'd tell me I’m ready.' “David was like that. He was so grown­ up (or a 12-year-old. He had so much good sense. You'd think you were talking to a 30-year-old m an." Although he tiad done poorly tn school this past year, "David promised me he would make straight As this year,” Mrs. Crews said. "He was looking forward to going back.” DAVID C R E W S Until then, however, he was content to fish. "Boy, did he fish. He cut grass all over town to buy hts fishing gear," his mother said. "H e didn't go for Just old cane poles. He dtd tt right." "That scared me. I wanted to take him and Ryan over to R yan's house in Die car, but he wouldn't let me. He promised to be exDa careful and said he would see me in Die morning " David Crews never saw his moDier again A pickup truck which Ryan said was weaving all over the road struck Die two boys as Diey rode their bikes In the grass along Die edge of the street. Dav id's head and chest were crushed and he may literally have died twice. And what he caught, he cooked. “ 1 tell you, that boy loved to cook," Mrs. Crews said. "He had already made up his mind Dial when he grew up he was going to be s chef I believed it He cooked nearly ill our meals at home. He liked to get fancy sometimes and cook those gourmet recipes, but 1 didn't like all the spices." Inside the house, the sound of muffled sobs drifted out onto the perch. Mrs. Crews looked kind of embarrassed and offered, "It's mother. She can't stop Paramedics on Die scene "thought he crying. . . She lust can't.” was dead," Mrs. Crews said "When Uiey She paused and bit her Up. "David, God got him to Die hospital, they revived him, but he slipped back and died again." love hirr. would be so ashamed of us foe crying. He used to say only babies cry." David was buried Saturday morning. But Judy Crews couldn't help tt. Her Mrs. Crews said she harbors no ill will toward the driver of the truck that killed bps quivered and a single tear rolled her son. "He'll suffer enough in hts own gently down h e r cheek. Pilot Feels Lucky After Crash-Landing “I remember tromptng around, but I don't remember the crash. I do know Dial I was very, very lucky.” That is how Troy Simmons summed up the ordeal he faced when Die plane he was piloting ctashed in an open field on Die lee Ranch property, Dirre miles southeast of Chuluota. Simmons, 27, was found wandering in a wooded area Friday afternoon, about II hours after his demolished plane was discovered. (ran the plane," said Simmons, who lives tn Chuluota. "When I catnc to, I somehow got the idea that I was tn Die Okefenokee Swamp tn Georgia." When rescuers finally found Die pilot, he had wandered about 500 yards from Die plane. Simmons said he does remember taking oft early Thursday night from the Seminole Flying Ranch, where he had rented the plane. The Flying Ranch is a small airport located between Oviedo "I remember spending Die night out and Chuluota. Diere. The mosquitoes and rain were "I've been a Ucensed pilot (or three terrible," Simmons said Saturday when years, and I've always been a con­ contacted at Winter Park Hospital, scientious pilot. But I don’t know what where he is being treated (or leg and caused Die cra sh ,” Simmons said. "1 shoulder injuries. wish I did. I wish it would come back to Rescue workers w ere directed to Die me. "I do know one thing. I'm going to Join crash site by Civil Air Patrol cadets who Die Civil Air Patrol. I'm very grateful to had spotted Die downed plane (ram Die air. But Die plane, a Cessna 172, was Diose cadets." unoccupied. So a search party was Sunmons and his wife, Nelda, have two children He works in Winter Park as a organised "I don't remember wandering away mechanic. - JOHN DIXON GEORGE KARCHER M»r«t4 Phot# tr Tom Vincent Soys Retiring Police Chief Cooperate To Combat Crime tty JOHN DIXON Herald S u fi Writer As Seminole County grows, so dors Die need for county and city police agencies to "cooperate and communicate" wiDi. each other (or s double-barreled atUck against organized crime. That ts the philosophy ol George C. Karchrr, 64, who retired Friday alter serving as Casselberry police chief since June 1, 1971. Karcher does not believe elements of organized crime have been established here, but he docs think law enforcement agencies should be on Die alert for such activity. "Organized crime is increasing in Central Florida, but I can't say Its Uken hold here In Seminole," Ksrrhef told Die Evening Herald. “ 1 think we've mounted concerted intelligence efforU so that we can Uke appropriate action against Dus criminal activity," said Karcher, referring to Die "close cooperation” between the Seminole County Sheriff's Department and city police departments. Karcher said Sheriff John Polk has been "m ost cooperative" in improving law enforcement efforU. "That's been one of my great experiences In my 10 years here," he added. "The growth of Die county is bound to attract businesses Dial provide inroads to Die growth of organized crime, and it all boils down to one thing—money. Where there's no money, Diere's no organtxed crime," said Die veteran law en­ forcement official. Hut police vigilance Is essential, Karcher stressed “Whenever we get an inking of organized (rim e, we try to Uke steps to weed it out We all coordinate personnel and th e Interchange of Infcrmatlon so that we can act promptly and ef­ fectively." Noting Die im part of economic growth, K archer said, "W ere in for a big ex­ pansion in Die northern part of Seminole, especially Die la k e Mary ares, where the growth ts tremendous." Sim ilarly, the former police chief sees "continuing growth for Casselberry Dial will caU fur ex|>ansiun of all types of law enforcement service*." B u rg la rie s, thefts and criminal mischief ivandalism) arc Die three most prevalent crimes now, Karchrr said. "R u t we have about nine Neighborhood Watch programs In Casselberry, and Diey a re producing results” he added, sDesslng Die Importance of ctliien participation in combatting crime. K archer said his interest in law en­ forcement was partly Influenced by several members of his family who were active In police work. "B u t actually my experience as a New York City police officer w u a kind of continuation of my Army experience in World War 11. The whole New York City Police Department was flavored wiDi exG U ," Karcher said. He served for five y ears in Europe and Joined the New York police force in 1946 Before he left Die departm ent in 19(6, he had attained Die ran k of lieutenant. F ro m 1966 to 1171, before be was ap­ pointed Casselberry police chief, he was chief Kcurity officer at Dug Island College Hospital in Brooklyn, N. Y. A-iked about his plans (or Die future, Karcher grinned and said, "I've been so busy winding Dungs down that I fiaven't had time to consider all the tilings I want to do. But I do pUn to sUy in Casselberry and do some consulting and teaching tn police science at Seminole Community College. For now. however, 1 plan a very limited work effort." Summing up his decade of service as police chief, Karcher said he believed his m ost important accomplishment "was the development of Dus department into a fine, functioning professional organization." He continued, "When I came here. Die d e p a rtm e n t consisted of nine employees-tw o clerks and seven officers. Today we have a total of 46 employees— 32 sworn officers and It clerical staff members, phu four members of Die anim al control unit." Karcher wears a big smile whenever he talks about Improving the police force, and there is every indication that his former associates share his enthusiasm about Die progress Die department has already made As one police officer put R, "K archer started frwn scratch and built Die department Into one of Die moat highly respected police organizations in Florida." Why, then, did he rhoose to retire? 'T thought this wts an appropriate lime to step down," Karcher said, "because we a re now in a sort of hiatus-an interim period before we cipertence another upsurge of community growDi. When th at upsurge occurs. It will call for many organizational changes, and I knew I would be leaving the department in good hands." �1A—Evening Herald, ianlord, F I._________ Sunday, Aug. 3, IMI WORLD IN BRIEF Death Of Another Hunger Striker Leads To Rioting BELFAST, Northern Ireland IUPI) — Irish hungerstriker Kevin Lynch died early Saturday In the 71st day of his protest last in Mate Prison, and hundreds of supporters immediately charged Into the streets to fight police with guns, rocks and fire bombs. Lynch, 23, who was serving a 13-year term for gun possession, was the seventh Irish republican inmate to die since May in a so-far unsuccessful campaign to force concessions on prison life from British authorities Another hunger striker, Kieran Doherty, also 23, was reportedly blind, deaf and near death in the 72nd day of his fast. "Kevin Martin Lynch, a prisoner in the Mate Prison, died Saturday at t a m. lie took his own life by refusing food and medical Intervention for 71 days," the statement from the Northern Ireland Office said. Word of his death was spread through Belfast's Catholic neighborhoods by women and children blowing whistles and crashing garbage can lids against the pavement. Police and British army troops almost immediately came under sniper fire in die Ardoyne, low er Falls Road, Turf l/tdge and Andersonstown districts of Belfast. They responded with volleys of plastic bullets and house-to-house searches for the gunmen. Live Bombs Found in Reactor WASHINGTON ItIPI) — French inspectors have refused to enter the Iraqi nuclear reactor destroyed by the Israelis because of the presence of two unexploded 2,000-pound bomba, the nuclear attache at the French Embassy said Friday. Bertrand Barre said he has received word from his government Ihe bombs were discovered by photographs of the reactor at Osirnk, which was destroyed by Israeli warplanes last June I. He said there art about 130 French technicians and approximately 20 French inspectors at the site. "Our Inspectors will not go into the reactor," Barre said. "It Is up to the Iraqis to remove the bombs.’’ Go at Case Delayed Due To III Judge Ingeborg Morris, who has battled Seminole County officials for nearly a year over 13 goats she keeps unlawfully ai her Ivmgwood home, was scheduled to be sentenced Friday morning for keeping livestock in a residential area, but the proceeding was canceled due lo the illness of county Judge Wallace Hall. A new sentencing date lias not been set. The hearing was postponed alter Hall underwent' surgery earlier this week for a lung Infection. Four years ago, Hall lost more than half of one lung due lo cancer. Then, in June, he suffered a collapsed lung. Hall entered a Gainesville hospital on Monday with his newest respiratory ailment und was operated on Wednesday, lie Is scheduled to be released from Ihe hospital within the neit tew days. The charge (or which Mrs. Morris was to be sentenced has been pending since Feb. 23 when she pleaded no contest to violating the county ordinance which prohibits livestock In residential areas. She pleaded no contest to a similar charge on Oct. 13 and waa lined $23. The second case was being held in Umbo until a ruling was Issued on the county's civil lawsuit seeking to prohibit Mrs. Morris from keeping her goals. Circuit Judge Joseph Davis Jr. last week gave Mrs. Morris until Monday, Aug. 3 lo get rid of ihe animals. If she doesn't comply, Davis ordered county animal control officers lo seize ihe goats and pul them up for adoption. MAN MUGGED, Roll BHD An elderly Sanford man was assaulted by two bottlewielding women and rubbed of |40 Thursday afternoon os he walked along a city street. Bennie Paine, M, of 98 Castle Brewer Court, told police that he was walking down Ninth Street near Holly Avenue when he was approached by two women about 20 years of age. Paine said the women hit him in the head with the bottles, took 140 from his pants pocket and fled on foot, Paine was not seriously hurt, according to police. HIT-AM) RUN VICTIM STABLE A 9-year-old Sanford boy who was struck by an autotnobile as he rode his bicycle near his home Wednesday nighl, remained in stable condition at Seminole Memorial Hospital this morning with a fractured right leg and forearm, and scalp lacerationa. Ryan I. Stone waa riding his bike north along South Sanford Avenue near Slate Road 427 about 9:10 p.m. when he was Action Reports * Fires ★ Courts it Police struck by a northbound vehicle, according to the Florida High­ way Patrol, His bicycle-riding companion, David Crews, 12, of 3410 Palm Way. Sanford, was killed in the crash. The Highway Patrol reported they have a suspect in the case and are try ing to locate the person. PAIR JAILED ON DRUG CHARGES Two Seminole County men were arrested Wednesday on multiple charges of drug law violations after allegedly selling thousands of illicit pills to an undercover narcotics agent Charged with possession of and trafficking in a controlled substance was Calvin E. Chcverell, 33, of 243 Thomas Drive, Casselberry. He was being held under 110,000 bond. A second man Jeffrey Joseph Tobin, 26, ot 4G0 Ohio St., Sanford, was Jailed under (8,000 bond on charges of possession, sale and delivery of a controlled substance. The pair were arrested about 4:45 p.m. Wednesday in the parking lot at the Sanford Marina after they allegedly sold 3,000 quaaludes to an undercover sheriffs deputy for 17,000. STABLE, RINK SUED Horseback riding and roller skating ran be dangerous. At least, that's what Kathleen Brownworth and Maria Kaphine Jackson apparently think. Brownworth, who claims she was hurt in a riding accident at an Oviedo stable earlier this year, and Jackson, allegedly injured while skating at an Altamonte Springs roller rink, have filed suits in Seminole County courts seeking to recover damages. The 13-year-old Brownworth and her mother, Margery, are suing Stonehedge Stables, Red Bug Road, and stable owner Pam Rill for (2,300 in connection with a March 28 accident in which the Brownworth girl fell off a horse and was hurt. During the course of her ride, Brownworth reportedly fell when the saddle on her rented horse slid off. The suit claims Hill or her employees were negligent by [ailing to securely DAKAR, Senegal (UPI) — Senagalese troops swept Into the neighboring West African nation of Gambia, routing leftist rebel troops from most of their positions and rescuing Vice President Asian Muss Camara. The rebels, seeking to topple the elected Gambian government of President Si A Kairaba Jawara, con­ tinued to bold out in isolated pockets Saturday, however, keeping Jawara's wife Ghila hostage along with several government ministers and leading citizens. The rebels, who tried to aelia power Thursday while Jawara was in I/mdon to attend the wedding of Prince Charles, also controlled Ihe government radio station in the Gambian capital of Banjul. Friday, some 400 paratroopers from the neighboring west African slate of Senegal entered Gambia to help forces loyal to Jawara. Haig Attends Conference CANCUN, Mexico (UPI) — Secretary of State Alexander Haig said he hoped the conference of foreign ministers meeting to discuss the North-South dialogue could get away from the “confrontational and sterile" approach of the past. Haig arrived In the Caribbean resort town of Cancun late Friday for the twoday conference, which will set the stage (or an Oct. 22-2) summit of the heads of stste o( 22 nations, among them President Reagan. Some of the other nations attending the conference — a continuation of the so-called North-South dialogue between rich and poor nations — are Great Britain, Japan, France, Canada, Mexico, Sweden, Austria, Bangladesh, Algeria, Yugoslavia, Brazil, India and Venezuela. MONDAY’S TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: higha, 11:2) a.m., 11:44 p.m.; lows, 3:00 a.tn., 3:13 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL high*, 11:13 a.m., II ;M p.m.; lows, 1:31 a m . 1:04 p.m.; RAYPORT: higha,4:21 a m , 1:04p.m.; lows, 10:17 a.m., 10:36 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: SL Augustine to Jupiter laid. Out 06 Miles: Wind southeast around 10 knots through Sunday. Seas 2 to 1 feet. Few thunderstorms. AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy through Sunday with a good chance of afternoon and evening thunderstorms. Highs in the low lo mid OOs. Low in the low to mid 70a. Wind varlble 10 mph but strong and gusty n ear thunderstorms. Rain probability 30 percent during the afternoon and evening hours. Etwiing HmwM mPl *"**> Sunday. August 1. 1981—Vol 73. No, 2tJ P u k u tk ** D * .if a t * W M 4y. « « * » t U t v r d J y l l H«r»U. lac. MS N. Fr*a<a At* . I»nl*r*. Pis m i l IM S*«NrV l l iw c cuts PitliW P i* SI SsaKrCL PlanSa HIM Mams D*tl***y i Wssk. IISSi MaalW. IS IS S Stoatts. 414Nt V iw , ISS.II. I f MsM K M It.IS i SSsatK. St ilt I M**Wl SSSSSt VtSf. SO M__________________________________________ BEIRUT l UPI) — Ousted Iranian President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr, declaring "Khomeini is over," vowed in an in­ terview published Saturday to fight to overthrow the hardline fundamentalist clergy who rule Iran. "The main objective of our struggle now is lo put an end to Tehran’s rulers and prevent agents of the United States from taking over the authority," Bani-Sadr said in an Interview published by Beirut's As Safir newspaper. Bani-Sadr, who was ousted by Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini and forced into hiding, Wednesday flew from Iran to exile in France aboard a hijacked military airliner. "Khomeini Is over, and the proof to that is the outcome of the recent electiona. I still consider myself to be the legitimate President of Iran, because I do not consider the coup against me as legitimate,” Bani-Sadr said. Air Controllers Strike Threatened AREA DEATHS WEATHER AREA HEADINGS (I a m.): temperature: 7t; overnight low; 73; Friday's high: 93; barometric pressure: J0.17; relative humidity: 17 percent; winds: west at 3 mph. SUNDAY'S TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 10:17 a m., 11:00 p m.; Iowa, 4:17 a m , 1:23 p.m.; TORT CANAVERAL: higha, 10:29 a.m., 10 52 p.nt,; lows, !:0B a m , I:H pm .; BAYPORT: highs,4:03a.m.,3:27 p.m.; lows, 10:23a.m., 10:24 p.m. Bani-Sadr Vows Revenge In Iran WASHINGTON IUPI) — The government and the air traffic controllers' union are resuming negotiations on a new contract with positions that are "light years apart," the federal official mediating the talks says. The 15,000-member Professional Air Traffic Controllers Organization Friday set a Monday morning strike deadline, and refused a government request to extend it one week Union president Robert Poll and Transportation Secretary Drew lewis met briefly Friday afternoon to discuss new demands made by the union following its rejection of a ten­ tative pact reached June 22. Federal mediator Kenneth Moffett, who returned earlier in' the day from the marathon negotiations in New York that ended the baseball strike, sat in on the meeting. "We’re kind ol light years apart," he said. "I hope we re able to get a tittle bit closer" before the strike deadline. Union and'management negotiators will meel this morning.: Lewts said Poll made new demands that, according to; preliminary calculation!, would cost more than $600 million.. That is a (ar cry from the 42-month, (39.3 million wage package negotiated last month but overwhelmingly rejected by the membership earlier this week. Aa federal employees, controllers are forbidden to strike During the last round of negotiations, the government threatened disciplinary action and even arrest of controllers who walked out. A strike could ground m ore than half the nation's commer­ cial airline traffic. The airlines handle approximately 800,000 passengers dally, plus more than nine-tenths of Intercity flrstclasa mad. The Air Transport Association, representing 33 ol the nation's largest airlines, has estimated a strike would cost the industry (80 million a day. The trade association, which holds a permanent Injunction against a controllers’ walkout, has promised to seek damages immediately if a strike is called ' Senegal Rebels Holding Out NATIONAL REPORT: Thunderstorms carrying g a in up to GOmph pushed aaoss the Northern Plains into the Southeast Saturday ahead of an advancing cold front. Sizzling tem­ peratures lingered over ihe Southwest. Bullhead, Aril., became the nation's hottest spot with a U M egree reading Friday. Scattered thunderstorms moved through the Mississippi Delta into Florida Friday. Winds blasted Palatka, Fla., near Gainesville, at (0 mph. More than an inch of rain soaked Columbia, S. C. Aulumn-llke cool hovered over New Jersey for the second day in a row. attach the saddle. Jackson is seeking an unspecified sum in excess of (5,00^ from the All American Roller Rink on State Road 436 on a negligence charge. Jackson claims that she sustained "embarrassing and! painful" injuries June 31 when she was knocked down while skating at the rink. Jackson is charging rink employees withj negligence for failing to stop two female skaters from "skating in a fast and dangerous m anner." No trial date has been set in either suit. A MEATY CASE Sanford police were continuing their investigation today into the theft of (729.35 worth of meat from two Continental Foods; trucks. According to a police report, someone broke Into the trucks; sometime late Thursday or early Friday while they were parked at the company's office at 2100 Country Club Road. Sanford. Taken were several cases of assorted meats. Police later chased a c a r seen near the crime scene at the time in question, but the four male occupants of the car; escaped All of the stolen merchandise, however, was: recovered. THEY ASKED FOR TWIG G Y .S an fo rd 's w a te r - s k iin g sq u irre l T w ig g y " d e m o n s tr a t e ! h er h a n g -g lid in g skills (p h o to a b o v e ) a s a c a m e ra c re w c a p t u r e s th e m o m en t on film . T h e se q u e n c e is l o b e f e a tu r e d on the new " Y o u A sk ed F o r I t" telev isio n sh o w , T w ig g y 's t r a i n e r , C h u c k B est, of S a n fo r d , g u id e s h e r s m a ll ra d io -c o n tro lle d boat a s h is w ife , L ou A nn w atches. In p h o to below , "Y o u A sked F o r I t " p ro d u c e r K d F la h e r ty g e ts a c q u a in te d w ith th e s t a r held by M rs. B e s t. Tw iggy is a n o ld h a n d a t p e rfo rm in g fo r T V h a v in g b e e n on s e v e ra l n e tw o r k shnw s. Arm y Influence Crow s In Poland WARSAW, Poland (UPI) - The Polish parliament approved the appointment of two more generals to key Cabinet posts in a reshuffle that apparently diminished the influ­ ence of professional Communist functionaries in the regime. The changes were announced a l a p a rlia m e n ta ry session Friday that also charged the government •with finding quick and concrete solutions to the serious shortages in food, especially meat, which have sparked nation-wide protests In Moscow, Ihe Soviet news agency Talk said Friday Dial Polish Communist authorities were unhappy about the resurgence of protests in Poland following Its special party congress this month, and ll hinted the Warsaw regime may be about lo take stranger action "la restore order." Al the p a rliam en tary session, P rim e M inister W ojcitch Jaruzelski, an arm y general, shuffled four Cabinet posts. He named Gen. Czeslaw Kiszciaka to head the * r— MILS. LUELLA F. THOMP­ SON Mrs. Luella F. Thompson, 71, 2003 Jefferson A ve., Sanford died Thursday evening at Florida HospitalOrlando. She was born In Sanford and was a member of AU-Souli Catholic Church, the Deland Bridge Club, and the AARP. Survlvori include h er husband, Ira Thompson of Sanford; am, Robert A., of Alexandra, Va.; two sisters, Mrs. Mary FltU, of Sanford Hunt Monument Co. Dtipiky Yard H w y .ll- n - F e rn Paris Hi. 339-4941 Gene Hunt. Owner ■rwnze. Marti* A Orenlt*. The Warsaw branch said it would declare a regionwide strike alert as of Monday and a two-hour warning strike Wednesday — to be followed by an appeal to the national union leadership to call a nationwide 24-hour strike in late August - unless ihe situation Improves. Funeral Home in. arrangements. Funaral Notice THOM PSON, L U IL U P. — { Funtral Matt ler Lutlltl Thompton. urtio d*«U trivrtOwy j will b* al ♦ a m MonMr *1 Ml Souls Catholic Church •ithj Fathtr William Emit ol ticlalin* Rotary will M rxitfd; •* t p m Sunday at Iritton; Fwitwal Momu Vwwn* mil Mfrom J p m to I p m Sunday Britton Funaral Hama ml chare* 0* arrangtmyntt O A KLAW N M O N U M E N T CO H i. a. B o x la s , Sanford P h . i l l 414) O a il T y p « t M a n u m in lt • C a m t la t y L f t lt t w * 0 M ir k t r t ABOUT PRE-PLANNING FUNERAL SERVICES? P arliam ent immediately approved the reshuffle, which brought to four the number of generals In the 30-member cabinet, including Jaruzelski, who also is defense minister. Jaruzelski also replaced Deputy Prune Minister Mieczslsw JsgieUki, the chid gov­ ernment negotiator with Dvr workers in Gdansk last August and named a neve Labor and Wage Minister. Frances flinley, of and three grand-’ DO YOU HAVE QUESTIONS Interior Ministry, which controls the police, and Gen. Tadcun Hupabwski lo the Ministry of Administration and local Economy. "It reflects Die feeling that genet ala a rt more acceptable than the traditional party apparatchiks," a Western diplomat said of Die reshuffle. Apparatchiks is the term for full­ tim e parly functionaries. and Mrs. Deltona; children, Briason charge of WE ARE QUALIFIED AND AVAILABLE FOR DISCUSSIONS W ITH YOU ___ ___ Robert I. Brlsson. CFO BEFORE MAKING FINAL DECISIONS. Brisson Funeral Home, P.A. 905 Laurel Ave. Sanford, FI. 322-2131 % — �*r* Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. New Police Chief Assumes Duties NATION IN BRIEF Form er Assistant Police Chief Fred McGowan assumed his new duties as chief of the Casselberry Police Department Saturday, succeeding George C. Karcher, who retired Friday. Also assuming new duties Saturday was former Police Sgt. Winlhrop A. Gates, who was appointed assistant police chief, filling the vacancy created by McGowan's promotion. McGowan, 54, was appointed police chief about a month ago when Major Owen Sheppard requested special permission from the Civil Service Board to follow an "in-house promotion" policy in filling Karcher's position Sheppard said he wanted to promote "from within" because of the "high quality” of the men in the department. "I felt there was no need to look elsewhere," he said. The board agreed. McGowan was offered the promotion, and he accepted. McGowan has been a member of the Casselberry Police Department for nearly nine years, having previously served 21 years with the New York City Police Department. Prior to joining the New York police force, he served four years in the Marine Corps and also worked for the Sperry Corporation. Gates, 54, was appointed assistant police chief Thursdaj after Karcher recommerded him (or the position. McGowan concurred in Die selection of Gates, and Maj-or Sheppard approved their choice. *T m happy to have him," said McGowan "His management skills and knowledge of law enforcement will be of great value.” A native of Ludlow, Mass., Gates joined the Casselberry Police Department on Oct. I, 1973, after retiring as a Navy chief petty officer and ending a 27-year military career. He was promoted to police sergeant in 1975. During his off-duty hours, Gates attended Hollins College and earned a master’s degree in criminal justice. Asked how he felt about Ids new promotion, he said, "I'm quite pleased." Oates and his wife, Marjorie, live in Longwood, House Votes To Retain Minimum Social Security WASHINGTON I U PI)—'T he House has over­ whelmingly approved a measure calling for con­ tinuation of the 1122-a-month minimum Social Security payments, but the Republican controlled-Senate, despite liberal efforts, will wait until fall before taking up the issue. The DemocTaUc-sponsored measure was approved In the House Friday on a 404-20 vote. Senate Republican le a d e r Howard Raker of Ten­ nessee said the measure will be referred to the Senate Finance Committee and considered in "routine" fashion. The minimum payment is received by about 1 million people each month, but the administration's budget-cutting program will eliminate the benefit fewfuture recipients in December and for current recipients in March. Eslsllng law seta a flood of <123 a month in retirement benefits aimed at those who did not work long enough under the Social Security system to receive regular benefits. Congress begins a five-week vacation nest week. Hotel Evacuated Due To Fire 1-AS VEGAS, Nev, (UP!)—A "suspicious" fire in a third-floor suite farced the evacuation of 200 guests from five floors of the Sahara Hotel on the Ia s Vegas "Strip" Friday night. The 7:39 p.m. blare was contained in the single suite and brought under control within moments. Most hotel guests were permitted to return to their rooms shortly after I p.m. Two guests were treated for smoke inhalation. No other injuries were reported. The fire occurred Just one day after the nearby MGM Grand Hotel reopened after estenslve renovation required by last November’* devastating fire that killed 85 people. F a r m e r 's H o m e M o v in g The Farm er’s Home Administration will move to 200 East Commercial St..Sanford,effective Monday. The USDA agency was previously located at 3U East Commercial. Business hours will remain ll>e same from 9 a.m . to 4 30 p.m. The agency makes loans for homes in rural areas and farms. P a r tic ip a tin g in g ro u n d -b re a k in g c e r e m o n ie s for H irer new s t r u c t u r e s fo r A M P Inc. a t ih r S a n fo r d A irp o rt a r e : (le ft lo r i g h t) : L e lto y C. R o b b , g e n e ra l c o n tr a c to r : M a y o r l.e r l ’. M o o re : a ir p o r t a tto rn e y W illia m l \ H u tch iso n ; A M P p la n t m a n a g e r S k ip H r r a k i r o n : G r e a t e r S a n f o r d C h a m b e r of C o m m e rc e E x e c u tiv e M a n a g e r J a c k Sunder, Aug. 1. t i l l — i A H o rn e r; AMP E n g in e e r in g M anager of P ro d u c tio n H a n d y l l e p l e r : S an fo rd A irp o rt A u th o rity C h a irm a n J o h n D a n ie ls ; H ob D o u g las and D en n is C o u rso n of F la g s h ip Hank o f S e m in o le ; a n d J.S , R e d " C le v e la n d , a ir p o rt m a n a g e r. Powerboat Plant Expanding Construction Is ready to begin for three new structures at the Sanford Airport for AMF Inc, Cost of the new structures, according to J.S. "R ed" Cleveland, airport manager, is <508,000 Cleveland said the new structures containing 36,300 square feet will provide AMF with a total of 100,000 square fret of manufacturing space on the 7.9 acres which the firm has under lease from the Airport Authority. AMP Crestliner-Robalo, noted for its high quality powerboats, was founded at Sanford in 1969 by Jud Garvin and Maurice Stewart as the Hobalo Marine Co. Unable to find a production line boat that met their standards for offshore fishing, these two men commissioned C. Raymond Hunt and Associates, naval architects, to design a hull for "blue water” fishing. In December, 1970 AMF Inc. pur­ chased the Hobalo Marine Co. In suc­ ceeding years, llie product line has ex|>amlrd many limes and this year AMF powerboat operations were consolidated in Sanford as AMF Crestliner-Robalo, T ie Itrtn employs 13* persons In the manufacture of 12 Crestllner and 10 Robalo models. The expansion will triple Crestllner-ilobalo’s manufacturing capacity. Irroy C. Robb Construction Co. is Hie contractor and it Is expected that the facilities will be completed within 120 days. Flagship Bank of Seminole is providing the financing. — DONNA ESTES Propane Reservoir Explodes MOAH, Utah (UPI >-A bolt of lightning triggered an explosion today at an underground reservoir filled with propane. Flames shot 100 feet into the sky, at least 11 people were seriously burned ami 3,000 others were forced to flee a 10-square-mile area. Firefighters poured water on the blare, that erupted late Friday and was still raging early today on surface pipes atop the reservoir, in an attempt lo prevent it from spreading into the giant underground reserve Itself and triggering another explosion that could be catastrophic. O n ly $2 d o w n h o ld s y o u r la y a w a y ’ til S e p t . 1 s t ’Jesus Must Have Sent You' CHARLOTTE, N.C. (U PI)—A Charlotte woman told police a rapist abandoned his attack on her because she told him her religious beliefs didn't permit sex outside of marriage. The woman, who la In her 20s. said a masked man entered her apartment through a window between 3 and 4 a.m. Friday and told her "If I didn’t do what he wanted me to he'd cut my throat." She said she told him the was a Christian and could not have sex with anyone but her husband. ” 1 said Jesus must have sent you by here, and it must be your time to be saved," said the woman. After further discussion along those lines, she said, he ’’just walked out." FLORIDA IN BRIEF /Wamf Safe From Dengue Fever, Despite A Few Cases MIAMI (UPI) - Health officials say there's no threat the dengue fever ram pant In Cuba will spread to south Florida - despile the first confirmed cases of the disease among arriving Haitian "boat people.” •There is no public health threat because of the procedures being followed" at the Krome Avenue refugee camp on the outskirts of the Everglades west of Miami, a US. Public Health Service official said Friday. Blood tests token on "five to seven’’ refugees who stopped by Cuba on their way to the Uruled States snd arrived with high fevers showed they had contracted the mosquitcKarried disease that Radio Havana says has stricken 150,009 Cubans and killed at least JO. the health service official said by telephone from Washington. All of the stricken refugees - who arrived in one boat about a month ago, at the height of concern about the Cuban dengue outbreak — have recovered, said Dr. Lionel Lain*, a physician at the Krome camp on the outskirts of the Everglades. Drug Probe Hits Prosecutors MIAMI (UPI) - An investigation of drug sales by employees of the Dade County State Attorney's Office, which has brought the suspension of one prosecutor, the firing of a secretory and charges against three other secretaries, will continue, officials say. Other employees are under investigation Wayne Black said Friday. Of couriB you can charge it HOSPITAL NOTES Sm w Im I* M e w trK l H etw 'el M f II ADMISSIONS SAN FO R D Jeanette l Cevhe Genree Oovrlie U lySet O Sm llli D eere Yeung C leaner L M re trrii. DeLeon Wrings E th e l ■ Speer Dellene D ISCH A RG ES S A N FO R D Ju en rte B r-n v w * Ml-. — * -Ma M- - • l«q^|fK!b<* aJrJSr ■ '*(pi " ' B a rte ra O n u o ll M arie T Dugger M arguerite E L a u ra L Moore Dorothy X Fainter W Uliam O Sun peon t u n e r L Corvde. Denona Leon Merer- L a t e Monroe M ery O O cletby. Lake Monroe Iren W W « J « o r ih , Orange City H e tlle M Smith. Osteen Donate E Devore. TilwSellle Josephine J Mormenee 1 OeOy boy. D eB ery B-W W f -MMe*kp 9-m Sm Jt JCPenney SANFORD SANFORD PLAZA May 17-971 SIM Ad CcanMondayttrv Sato1U y I D i m J p m Opsn SiASly I? 3D-S30pm e iM I J C Famoe Comasny Inc A • ^~m* a- -»• a, % ~g, W« a^a ^ MJ a*1j, wa.^ 0 f a-.-r• g ^ *ne4 apg S, ,a , ek'd % Bo Store hours Mon. thru Sat. 10 'til 9 Open Sunday 12 : 3 0 - 5:30 �/ E v e n in g Herald tu sp t a rn o i 300 N. FRENCH AVE.,SANFORD,FLA. 32771 Area Code30W22-aiI or (31-9993 d O lfs . S u n d ay , August 1, 1981—aA Wayne D Doylt, Publisher Thom ai Giordano. Managing Editor Robert Lcvtnb u ry, Advertising and Circulation Director Rome Delivery: Week, 11.00; Month, M S ; 6 Months. (24.00; Year, (43.00 By Mail: Week, 11.23; Month. (3.23; S Months, 130 00; Y ear. 137.00. Rebuild Weak A ir Defenses T h e n e g l e c i o f n a lio n a l defen se o v e r th e l a s t tw o d e c a d e s h a s le f t th e U nited S lates w ith s o m a n y se rio u s d e f i c ie n c i e s in fo rces, w eapons, e t c . , th a t the I l e a g a n a d m in is tr a tio n m u st be f r u s t r a t e d b y the f a c t t h a t i t h a s to con fro n t so m a n y o f th e s e p r o b le m s all a t o n ce. H ig h o n th e li s t of m o st c ritic a l s h o r tc o m i n g s is the s a d s t a t e o f A m e r ic a 's co n tin en tal a i r d e f e n s e . I n c r e a s e d S o v ie t a ir a tta c k c a p a b ility , c o u p le d with r e d u c e d A m e ric a n a b ility to d e te c t e n e m y b o m b e r s , h a s left th e U nited S ta te s m o r e a n d m o re v u l n e r a b l e to a su rp ris e b o m b in g a t t a c k , Air F o r c e C h ie f of S ta ff Cien. L ew A lle n J r . p o in te d o u t a t a h e a rin g before th e H o u se A r m e d S e n d e e s C o m m itte e . B e c a u s e o f th e re d u ctio n s in o u r N o r th A m e r ic a a i r d e f e n s e a s s e ts , c ritic a l d e f ic ie n c ie s exist in o u r a b il it y to d e te c t, a ss e ss a n d d e f e n d a g a in s t e v e n a s m a ll-s c a le b o m b er a t t a c k , " s a id A llen. T h e t r o u b l e d a te s back to w h en f o r m e r P r e s i d e n t L y n d o n 11. Jo h n so n and S e c r e t a r y of D e fe n s e H ol>crl S. M cN am ara d e c id e d to d o w n g r a d e U S . a ir d e fe n se s in fa v o r of a M u tu a l A s s u re d D e s tr u c tio n s tra te g y w hich r e lie d o n th e o f f e n s iv e p o w e r of s tra te g ic n u c le a r m i s s i le fo rc e s to d e t e r not on ly a m issile a t t a c k b u t a b o m b e r a t t a c k a s w ell S i n c e th a t tim e th e r e h a s been a s e r i e s of r e d u c tio n s in th e a ir -a tta c k d e fe n se s y s t e m s , in c lu d in g d e e p c u ts u n d e r P re sid e n t B i c h a r d M. N ix o n , s o ( h a t w a rn in g and s u r v e illa n c e r a d a r units h a v e b e e n re d u c e d lo 110 fro m 408, a n d fig h te r i n t e r c e p t o r a ir c r a f t h a v e been e u i to fe w e r than 3 0 0 fr o m 2 ,0 0 0 m o st of w hich w e re b u ilt in th e 1950s. S u r f a c e - to - a ir m issile s h av e l>eon d r o p p e d from 4 9 0 lo z e r o . T h is , o f c o u r s e , is a sh am efu l s itu a tio n . T h e r e a re l u r g e g a p s in r a d a r pro tectio n d u e to th e s e ir r e s p o n s ib le c u tb a c k s , f u r th e r m o r e , t h e a n ­ c ie n t, to k e n in t e r c e p t o r fo rce d o e sn ’t h a v e th e c a p a b i lit y lu d e a l w ith su p erso n ic b o m b e r s s u c h t h e S o v ie t B a c k fire . Hep. IkeSkelton, D-Mo.,n member of the House Armed Services Committee who initiated these bearings ori depleted continental air defenses, points out that low-flying planes can easily penetrate the Distant Karly Warning Line, the U S. ra d a r system which is supposed In guard the nation from a ir attacks from the north. L t. G e n J a m e s H a rtr in g e r, c o m m a n d e r in c h ie f of t h e N o rth A m e ric a n A e ro sp a c e D e f e n s e C o m m a n d , r e c o m m e n d s a $600 m illion u p g r a d i n g of th e p o r o u s D E W lin e lo close th e h o l e s " in its c o v e r a g e . In a d d i t i o n , G en . A llen s a y s a new $1 b illio n r a d a r s y s te m th a t c a n se n se e n e m y b o m tie rs m o re t h a n 2,000 m ile s aw a y is n e e d e d to f u r t h e r b o ls te r th e n a ti o n 's d e te rio ra tin g a i r d e f e n s e s y s te m . E q u a l l y im p o r t a n t is th e n e e d tu g r e a t l y s t r e n g t h e n o u r tin y fig h te r in te rc e p to r f o r c e . It s h o u l d b e f iv e o r six tim e s la r g e r th a n it is a n d it s h o u l d h a v e th e la te s t h ig h - p e rfo r m a n c e a i r ­ c ra ft r a t h e r t h a n th e v in ta g e planes Ih u t a v e r a g e 25 y e u r s o id . S h a r p l y u p g r a d i n g o u r a ir d e fe n s e s w ill c o st b illio n s . B ut t h i s is th e p ric e th a t A m e r ic a n s h a v e lo p a y fo r t h e H ip V an W inkles w h o r a n o u r n a ti o n a l d e f e n s e in to a n in cred ib le s t a t e o f unp re p a re d n e ss. Please Write L e t t e r s t o th e e d ito r a re w e lc o m e d f o r p u b l i c a t i o n . All l e l t e n m u st be s ig n e d , w ith a m a i li n g a d d re s s and, if p o s s ib le , a t e l e p h o n e n u m b e r to th e id e n tity o f t h e w r i t e r m a y b e v erifie d . The E v e n in g H e r a l d w il l r e s p e c t th e w ish e s of w rite rs w ho d o n o t w a n t t h e i r n a m e s in p rin t. T h e E v e n i n g H e r a l d a ls o r e s e r v e s th e rig h t to e d it l e t t e r s to e l i m i n a t e lib e l o r to conform to s p a c e re q u ire m e n ts , BERRY'S WORLD 2 "If we go on this new Beverly Hills Diet' does it mean w ell automatically become •LAID B A C K '?" The resounding peal of appealing bells— wedding bells—aroused the world Wednesday when the Print* took a Lady for h it beloved bride. Ah, such sweet sentimental This true, romantic story portrays the typical fairy tale that enthralls many a little girt before she grabs that first grade reader. And surely every female m ust dream of some handsome, dashing Prince Charming come charging to her rescue sooner or later during adolescence and beyond. The roysl family has charmed me since my early childhood. Other than th a t dimpled darling of a dancer, Shirley Temple, Queen Elisabeth It has always been my Idol. I recall the hiss and ado in our household when Edward VIII abdicated the British throne in IRK for the American woman t e loved, Wallis Warfield Simpaon. My youthful, giggly aunta, who wore stars in their eyes and their hearts on their sleeves, had photographs of Prince Charming...oops, King Edward Vill, in a dazzling officer's uniform while Mrs. Simpson w as photographed in i sophisticated bare gown and long opera style gloves, tier sleek dark hair, parted in the middle, was partially covered with a hat a domed with an opulent ostrich feather (now It seems sort of dowdy and in tacky taste). My aunts were totally thrilled that this at­ tractive American siren reflected womanhood In Its most powerful form—luring a king to abandon the throne In the name of love. God save the King! Back lo Elizabeth II. How could 1 help but be attracted to thti powerful noble lady? She made a terrific impact on my life the day the was titled a "real princess" during coronation ceremonies, May 12,1137, when her father, George VI. was crowned King of England after his lovesick brother sbdlcsted the throne. The radio and newspapers carried glowing accounts of th e pompous event. It was the talk of the town—but worse yet, the talk of my household. In my own childish mind, I was swept up in the excitement that the colorful coronation was thoughtfully planned to henor me. But no mention w as made of m e on the radio nor in the papers — nor anywhere, for that m atter. The harsh truth of the matter Is, I was devastated,—crushed. You see, it was my bir­ thday. Where was MY cake? MY party? At least, Elizabeth and I have a lot In common. I rationalized through the years. She became a princess on m y birthday. ResDy now, I say, we do share a d a te Right? Formerly, my ambition wss—to someday— have an audience with the Queen and Inform her of our longtime, overwhelming relationship. Hey, Uz, a re you listenin'? JULIAN BOND ROBERT WALTERS Informed Consent CIA DlOECTOt? WM. C A SSi • Threat WASHINGTON - The Declaration of Independence promised a government that derived its power "from the consent of the governed." But that comm itment cannot be fulfilled it the people are not qualified to provide informed consent. Informed consent requires knowledge of the Issues — yet much of the requisite In­ formation Is In the hands of public officials, elected and appointed, who supposedly represent the best Interests of the citizenry. In theory, those citizens ought to have full access to all materials affecting decisions made in their name. In p ractice, It doesn't quite work that way — and that's why s strong Freedom of Information Act la so important. Approved by Congress and signed into law by (’resident Johnson In I960, the FOIA wss strengthened by amendment in 1974 — but today It is in danger of being gutted by ■ coalition of politicians, bureaucrats and special-interest groups uneasy about public scrutiny of their work. IVesidenl Reagan has never displayed any enthusiasm for full disclosure. During the first six months of his tenure, the White House has quietly but effectively throttled the flow of public information th roughout the government. Attorney General William F rench Smith, tn ore of his tin t acts after taking office, abolished the Ju stic e D e p artm en t's procedural guidelines requiring federal ofHeists to lustily withholding Information from the public on the grounds th a t disclosure would be "demonstrably harm fu l.'" Although Smith's action probably was mare symbolic than substantive. It se n t a message throughout the government: The Reagan administration is not particularly Interested In unfettered freedom of Information and Is encouraging bureaucrats to resist requests submitted under provisions of the FOIA. The Federal Bureau of Investigation and the Central Intelligence Agency have been campaigning for several y e a rs tn favor of restrictive amendments to th e law, possibly even ezempting those two agencies from all FOIA requirements. The FBI and CIA claim th a t their work is hamstrung by the law, but neither has ever been able to provide a single convincing example ol f OIA-mandated disclosure that adversely affected their lawful missions. Moreover, the Isw a lr e a d y Includes exemptions that allow the F B I and CIA to deny requests for Information that would harm "nalional defense or foreign policy'* or compronilse "Investigatory (ties complied for law enforcement purposes." Some of the nation's biggest corporations and most powerful trade associations art lobbying (or restrictive amendments because they have been embarrassed by disclosure of information in government file s about thetr questionable practices. (Ironically, the business community has been by far the moat prolific u s e r of the FOIA because government file s contain vast amounts of otherwise unobtainable data about competitors.) Finally, too many federal employees view the FOIA a) a threat to th eir Job security because it requires disclosure of materials t in k e r t a il o r iMVPvroft SPY Corporate Giving Is Falling Short When Ronald Reagan was candidate Reagan, be assured those among us frightened by his budget proposals that the private sector would take up the burden of helping the deserving poor. Since his swearing-in ceremony seven months ago, the president and his advisers hav e made the same claim again and again private efforts would replace government assistance for the needy. Corporate and Individual philanthropy, it w as argued, would constitute a 1980s version of the church poor box. Encouraged by the tax breaks given to business and upper-income Americans, a flood of charity would be released to shoulder the human burden government has shrugged off. Thai burden is considerable. JEFFREY HART Dwight Eisenhower II In every southern and eastern English harbor, landing craft and troop ships were loaded with troops on the tine edge of combat readiness. In English rivers the elements of the great artificial harbors looked like huge floating crates. Someone had remarked to him that the weight of metal In England was so enormous that only the hundreds of barrage batloou with their cable* prevented the Island Lorn sinking out of sight altogether. Eisenhower entered the library looking trim in his tailored battle Jacket, lie looked tense to those who greeted him. General Montgomery wore baggy corduroy trousers and a sweatshirt. Admiral Ramsay and his ■Ides wore Immaculate navy blue snd gold. Elsenhower’s chief of staff. General Walter Bedell Smith, greeted him tersely. A roaring (ire in the fireplace (ought the gloom outside. Elsenhower crossed the room and sat on a sots, and the meteorologists were brought in Immediately. Group Captain Stagg, a tall Scut, smiled through his tiredness. "1 think we have found a gleam of hope for you air," he utd. Elsenhower looked al him intently. "The mass of weather fronts coming in from the Atlantic la moving (aster than vre anticipated. We predict there will be rather [air conditions beginning late on June 3 and luting until the next morning, June 6, with a drop in wind velocity and some break tn the clouds. Ceiling - about 3,000." His charts showed, however, Usat the bad weather would then recur, with high seas and .low risibility. Otherwise, predictions were hazardous. At best, the meteorologists were telling Eisenhower, he might expect about 24 hours of passable weather. Lelgh-M allory of Bomber Command wanted to know about cloud conditions. Could his bombers operate? Admiral Ramsay asked about conditions al sea, the wind velocities. When all the questions had been asked, there was complete silence in the room. It Driving to this meeling of his top corn- lu te d for five minutes. minders, Elsenhower had passed miles <d Eisenhower u t quietly on the sofa, saying waiting ta n k s , tru ck s, artillery pieces, nothing. Then he looked up. Jtmmlng all roads leading lo the coast. He u i d , "Well, we'll go." In s recent column. I called attention to the re-evaluation of the Elsenhower presidency that is now going on among scholars, and to President Reagan's sound instinct tn looking back to the Elsenhower presidency as i kind of model. I would like to return to the subject of Eisenhower, whose Diaries have Just been published, whose papers a rt now available, and who has been the subject of a rash of new books and articles. Dwight Elsenhower wss really not the grandfitherly n u n with the famous grin tnd the scrsnbled syntax He was razor sharp and decisive. Let us return for a moment to one of hts decisive moments, a decisive moment few the world. At 4 s.m . on June 3, 1944, Dwight Eisenhower strode Into the library of Southwick Rouse, a spacious country mansion not far from the great Portsmouth naval base in England. The outer rooms bustled with military activity. Soulhwtck House was Elsenhower's headquarters for the Invasion of Europe. The rain and wind crashing against the black windows of the library defined Eisenhower’s problem. Minutes earlier, be had driven along the blacktop road and turned up the long access road to Southwtck House. Sometimes the wind was so strong the rain blew sideways In horizontal tinea. It was the worst Ju n e storm tn living memory. The English Channel is always choppy. Since June 3, powerful w a rn had been battering the dlffsof Dover, crashing over the breakwater at Calais, punishing the coast of Normandy. D-Day had been tentatively set for today, June 3. One June 4, a t ■ 1 a m. meeting, with hurricane force winds lathing the coun­ tryside, the Channel], Eisenhower canceled the June 5 Invasion date, postponed It one day to June t. If It had to be further postponed, p u t June 7, it would have to wait another two weeks for favorable tides. documenting their mistakes, poor Judgment and incompetence. The Urban Institute in Washington, D.C., estim ates that there will be reductions ol 1128.2 billion in federal spending for social welfare, health, the environment, the arts, and for publicly financed housing between 1981 and 1984. Nonprofit organizations working in these fields will lose (27 billion in public funds over the next five years. B ut I980's gifts from the private-sector corporations and company-operated foun­ dations totaled only (2.3 billion. These gifts would have to Increase by 144 percent to make up for government reductions snd to keep p ace with inflation. Some of the Reagan cuts, as expected, will cause higher costs. Slashes in spending (or welfare, unem­ ployment compensation and Job-training will m ean Increases up to (600 million in the (nod stam p program - Increases a conservative congress is sure to reject. In 19(2, the food stam p benefit level must be reduced further to extend benefits to newly eligible beneficiaries forced onto the rolls by the administration's austerity elsewhere. So yesterday's cuts create tomorrow’s coats, and no one seems lo know or care who'll pay. According to some businesses, it won’t be them . lass than one-third of the two million companies doing business in the United States today make any kind of philanthropic gift at all. Only 35 percent corporate gifts In 1979 were devoted to what the American Association of . f-.-nd Raising Counsel calls “health and welfare.” Prospects for Increases tn such gifts, or for an increase in the number of donors Is not great. "You cannot tend a Mailgram from Washington lo all corporations and say a funny thing happened, snd expect they will be ready immediately to make up the shortfall — life Is not like that," lays ■ spokesman for the American Telephone and Telegrsph Co. Corporate giving declined In 1180. At 1979 levels, It reached only (2.32 billion ■ year. Perhaps the Japanese, who have suc­ cessfully out-m anufactured and out-sold Americans buaneues will be willing to step in and do their share. They can probably out-give thetr competition, too. JACK ANDERSON FBI Motor Fleet Looks Like Lemons another 68 had gene 1,000 miles without fresh oil Likewise, engine tuneupe were widely Ignored by the G-men. The auditors foind 77 can that h a d not received their checkups on time. In the Chicago field office, four vehicles had averaged 28 months of hard driving without a tunetip. The Investigation also uncovered "a high rets of duplicate or repetitive repairs." Yet In "only a few instances" had the FBI "received the corrective repairs at no additional charges." An examination of the books turned up a 1300,000 discrepancy tn expenses for the auto fleet In 1(78. Again, the Chicago office was singled out for tailing to police "Improper or questionable credit card purchases" of gasoline an d repair work. The FBI la supposed to Investigate others who cheat the government. But the auditors found it le a s ' one agent - In Chicago, of course — who allegedly had used an FBI credit card to make personal purchases. WASHINGTON - Those automobile chase scenes that are featured nightly on television might be hard for the FBI to duplicate In real life. If an agent should get Involved In a high­ speed chase, V might wind u p calling (or a low truck. An Internal Justice D epartm ent audit report shows that the FBI lik e moat other American car owners has been ripped off by auto mechanics. In Its pursuit of the bad guys, (he FBI operates the thlrd-largeat motor fleet In the government. But apparently the G-men seldom check under the hood. "Inadequate m ain ten an ce and rep air practices have left a num ber of bureau vehicles In poor e m e rg e n c y response readiness," the auditors warn. They add that “ other vthicks may have been operated tn an unsafe condition." Every beginning driver l e a r n that be should get an oil change every few thousand miles. The auditors checked 160 FBI cars al random; 1( had been driven between 13,000 and 30,000 mika without a n oil change; • '« * i v v ! O u * * * * h( h This malfeasance has gone "unnoticed snd unchallenged by the FBI," the auditors charged. They were also skeptical of the Improved gaa efficiency claimed by field offices in New York City, Mobile, Ala., Knoiv tile, Tenn., and New Orleans, La. The New York office, for exanwlq. palm ed Us agents drove 1J million more m iles,'yet used 118,000 less giUons of g u tn 1(79 than the previous year. That would have been a 61 percent imjrovement tn fuel efficiency. Footnote: FBI officials told my associate Tony C* pace to that the audit doesn't reflect the current situation. They said the con­ clusion* were based on outdated information, that a aeries of steps have been taken to improve auto care and that computers are now used to keep track of vehicles in need of maintenance. CULINARY WATCH: President Reagan's cutbacks In government spending have not stopped scene of bis Cabinet members from lunching in luxury, with full culinary privileges. Here ire some examples: Transportation Secretary Drew Lewis spending about 1100,000 a year to pay f| Coast Ciuardsinei to wof k in his dining rotM Attorney General William French Smith h lao.ixw in his budget for two cooks and assistant. Conunmerce Secretary Malcol Baldrlge maintains a private dining room a n annual coat of (21,000. Transportation officials argue that t secretary'a dining room is in reality • "m e t for about (0 upperechelon employees w pick up their own tat*. At Commert spokesmen content that the c u t of l secretary'a private dining room averages o a t (3 to (3 per lunch — cheaper than e tertalning a t Washington's hlgh-prici restaurants. Justice Department officials nmcede th have a food strwird and four ssxUUntx Sm ith's culinary payroll at salaries total (83,000. However, they claim th* kitchen he spend part of their Job*.M other duties such m*U sorting. \ |,V * i hi “ * �OPINION Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday. Aug. 1, l» (t-5 A O UR READERS WRITE Sheriff Has To Beg I have been followr ng the accounts of Sheriff John Pollt'i battles with the County Commission, regarding his budget request, in your paper. 1 get so angry that he has to beg for enough money to operate his office adequately, Seminole County has grown by leaps and bounds in both incorporated and unincarprr atcd areas. This population increase has naturally resulted in a much greater demand (or police ser* rices. The published statistics on serious crimes have shown an alarming increase ip all categories and most people are aware of this, if they read the papers, or watch TV. What has not been as well publiriied, as the crimes reported in the FBI statistics, is the increase in the citizen's requests tor assistance in settling neighborhood feuds, domestic arguments, barking dogs, loud music, checking cut door-to-door salesmen, and other calls of a slmitiar nature that have resulted from this increase in county growth. In the last few years the number cf complaints answered by the Sheriff’s Dept, each month has almost doubled, yet the same number of 4deputies, covering the same amount of area, are eipeeted to do the Job. Perhaps I am biased because my husband is a deputy sheriff, and I am aware that on a recent occasion, when he was working the evening shift, he could not even have his dinner on three successive evenings because his calls were back-to-back. Some of the tones are too large to be covered by one deputy and should be divided Into two tones. This means, of course, that more deputies would be needed for the new tones. It seems that the County Com­ missioners are afraid of losing a few votes and do not want to give Sheriff Polk what he needs to do the Job. One Commissioner has stated his belief, that the Sheriff can get by if, “ ...he teams to manage his budget a little more tig h tly ". Maybe the Com­ missioners should talk to some of the citizens who have been the victims of robbery, burglary, vandalism, or a drunk driver and see how they feel about putting more men In a patrol car. I do not want to pay anymore taxes than need be, but I also would like to thirk that 1 am living in a county that la being adequately patrolled. So, to the County Commissioners, why don't you think about the good of the county, instead of your reelection. We have a treat Sheriff and I would like to give him credit far the Job he Is doing. Betty Yelverton Sanford Teach To Read, Write And Spell It is with much interest and pleasure that I read the article in the Monday, July 20th, issue written by Sybil Michell Gandy in which she writes a brut the athletic prospects of the la k e Miry High Schuoi. This is a fine and veil written article. My main interest was in the last Jirec paragraphs of her article in which she writes, “this new school is one of the most innovative educational biddings in the country." Then she foes on 'Exceptional' Care I recently wns u patient it Florida Hospital North, Altamonte.‘firings, for two weeks. I want to thank the nurses and stall for the exeepliontl rare given me. I have been hospitalized before, but this is the best care have ever received anywhere. la c y Smith ___________________ Sanford PLEASE WRITE letter* to the edits' are welromed for publication. All letters must be signed, with a muling address sad, II possible, ■ telcjhcnr number so the Identity of thf writer may be verified. The Kvruing Herald will rrsprrt the wishes of writers who do nut want their names in print. The Evening derate also reserves the right to edit letwrs to eliminate libel or to roifnrm to spare requirements. elaborating on its architectural ad­ vancements. Just look back even before the building was built of the many hours of discussions, thoughts, theory, promises and looking for a suitable site. Of the planning in m aking this edifice possible. Now that it is finally built and about to be utilized, 1 am wondering if the students arc going to receive and obtain the best education in the slate, now that they will be housed in the most innovative educational building in the country. I mean will this school ac­ tually leach the students how to write, read, spell and do simple mathinalics?? It Is nice to brag on beautiful and spacious school buildings but let us not leave out education In the simple forms. The elementary schools have ap­ parently failed In teaching these elementary teachings and when the secondary principals, teachers are approached on the subject, their stock answer is that It is not their place to teach the basics of education. That Is the elementary schools' purpose. Now that we have a new school In such a fine structure, let us put some teachings in It that will graduate some educated student* th a t can w rite legibly, read Intelligently, spell correctly and know their multiplication tables and how to use them accurately. Floyd Q. Freer Sanford ice Of Decrees Our Slienff tells us by way of the newspaper that he is mandated by the state and federal decrees that he must do certain things that he objects to In carrying out bis constitutional duties. It might he that, if the Sheriff would publicly list those requirements and the amount of money it costs to comply with them , that wc, as taxpaying and concerned citizens, could contact our state seniors and representatives and also our U. S. Sen. Paula Hawkins, and our U. S. Congressman Bill McCollum, to see if they can't get these state and federal rules and regulations off our backs, thereby reducing the amount of new tuxes to finance these directives. Save Social Security "Social Security Must Be Saved". You have opened up one of my favorite subjects. To "Save Social Security" these things must be done: First, the peoples' minds must be disabused of the idea that "The Trust Fund" is a sacred cow that can be milked forever and ever. In (act it is a "Bull" that eats your taxes at the rate of i-to-6 percent a year with no return for the money. This is according to the ticad of the Social Security office In Orlando. He did not say it in just those words, but that Is what it amounted to. To "Kill" this Bull, and immediately save |3 billion, the Trust Fund must be "Monetized". This can be done under USC 31 Section 401 which permits the government to issue federal banknotes—not federal reserve banknotes which cost the taxpayer interest. F ed eral banknotes costs nothing except the cost ol printing. Section 404 forbids the cancellation of such notes. The prufli from their issuance belongs to the government, l.e. the people, not the Federal Reserve hanks. The privilege of creating and Issuing Money —at present worthless paper, as are federal reserve notes — Is the supreme prerogative of government This money-paper could be loaned to the banks at 3 percent with the requirement, that this money be loaned lor housing mortgages at $ percent What a shoi-in-the-ann this would be to the economy. It would give 14 5 billion to .Social Security without cost to the taxpayer. If, It should be said that this would be inflationary, then the Banknotes could Just tie held for use In paying the obligations of Social Security. Even this would save the Social Security laspayer-Workcrs 13 billion a year. When the money that supposedly goes to pay this interest is put in the gioeral revenue fund, another bond is put In the Trust Fund. To get this money to use for Social Security, more taxes must be collected to pay oil live bond. Nature has an exact example of tins type of thing: where the Ants put live Aphis on the new growth and collet! the honey-dew the Aphis i workers) produce. Here's lor waking up the "Aphis" to tlie fact that they are being "milked" by tlie political ants. I have advanced this tdea to our senators and Hep. Hill McCollum and have heard nothing Irnm them 1 guess they are alraid of hurting Federal Reserve, Chairman Vokker's feelings. S.B. "Jim ” Crowe Sanford Pleased To Have Feather In Office Cgnmiissioner Robert F eath er's stand against a 32 tax increase by our school board is a proper stand Ills eight year tenure as a school board member certainly qualifies him as one with expertise in the matter. I commend him. t am sure most of us who voted for Mr. Robert Hughes believed hun when he promised to "hold the line" on taxes all during his campaign. It seems all politicians can give good reason for not keeping their promises after they get in office. Possibly that is the reason so many are voted out of office each election year. Though most of us are (or our children getting tlie best of education, now is not the tim e when taxes should be raised. Many people have all they can do tu make ends meet now with inflation ami taxes as they are The average worker's income fur five of the twelve months of each year goes to the government fir taxes now. Surely that is enough. I am pleased to have a man like Feather representing us on our Seminole County Commission, FORREST I. GREENE Altamonte Springs Bear in mind that nobody in Tallahassee, Atlanta, or Washington, D C ., Is [laying the price of these im­ posed decrees. It’s the taxpay ers of the unincorporated a re a s of Seminole County who will pay if the added taxes are imposed. What right does the Slate Cabinet and the Governor have to grant these requested taxes the sheriff is asking for if his requests are turned ikiwn by our Board of County Commissioners? Neither Cabinet members nor tlie Governor tun the basic right to cause our people here in Seminole County to pay more of our money to improve the lot of a bunch of law-breakers to let them live a good Ufe at our expense, They broke the law and deserve nothing but the barest necessities (or doing so. If the convicted law-breaker was given a menu of corn bread and beans, had to sleep on a cot In a lent surrounded by a bobwtre fence instead of a classy hotel, he, at least, may not want to be a second repeater. Each convicted law-breaker should be made to work for his keep and have to pay back every cent for food and lodging when he is released. I say the whole criminal situation is out of hand and can only be brought back to sen­ sible reality by an aroused citizenry who have to foot the bill Have we, as citizens, lost out com­ pletely when we are told it costs nearly 30 dollars a day to keep a law-breaker when all of us have to watch our budget and many people cannot afford half that amount to live a normal life? We cannot live long as a free people when we aUot nearly 111,000 per year fo ra law-breaker and less than $1,000 to educate a little child. Bonner Carter Sanford Urge Solons To Support A Draft We urge President Reagan, Sens, law ton Chiles and Paula Hawkins and Heps. Hill McCollum and Bill Nelson to initiate and support a draft to nun our armed fnrres. Our founding lathers believed in a citizen army wherein every person, regardless of his position, served this nation In time ol military need. Wc believe tlie need is now. As long us the United States has over two million people under amis, II is inherently dangerous to this country’s long-term stability that so Urge a voluntary army lias so little emotional, economic nr political investment in the nation it defends. Anyone whu cares about this county knows that it is inherently wrong and morally offensive that our most favored young people are exempt from defending it. Those to whom society has given tlie most should rvpay that gift tn port by participating in its military defense. In this way the military services, tlie society and the individual would all benefit. If all Americans shared the obligation of our service, all might also share In a sense of community, Merc e ra ric s will never provide the dedicated service required to suc­ cessfully defend this country. We urge you to forge a citizen army consisting of a cross-section of our youth, in accordance with the views of our (minding fathers, In which every citizen shares some sacrifice, and therefore, strengthens our bonds of democracy. Your views on the proposed "draft" will be appreciated. Stanley Spencer President Maitland So. Seminole Cha mber of Commerce Public Vs. Private Last year some 36,000 students were enrolled In Seminoie County public schooU. The current school budget is for 397,ISO,000. That comes to an ex­ penditure of 33,700 per student. Area private schools charge the following tuition: (1) Park-Maltland... II,HO, (3) Bishop Moore... 31,173. (3) Trinity Prep... 32,650. Private schools have a philosophy of "learn or gel the hell out.' 'T his ts one of the reasons why stu d en ts graduating from private schools tend to be much better college stu d en ts than those from public schools. My point is that we should dissolve Hie public school system in favor of private ichools. All students would still get a free education through ad valorem lax dollars. Our children would get a better education at no additional coat to the Uspayers. In addition, we could sell or lease the public school facilities we now have for significant sums of money in the millions of dollars. Elut then where would tlie teachers on tenure who are Incompetent be able to get and hold employment? J.J.Dunn Winter Springi Ex-Mayor Margie Hess Sees Her Hometown Progress Margie Hess, mayor of Like Mary-tn 1974, during a visit this past week, was delighted wih the progress being made on the restoration efforts at the old Chamber of Commerce building in the city, The city officials planned to move Into the 1930s vintage building this weekend. Ii is to be lake M ao"* new ri,y ,U|UMrs. He», who last visited 1aike Mary in 1978 said she was pleased fo see how ipuch the city has grown. She, her husband. George, who unsuccessfully ran lor the county cottunlssion at esie time tn the early 1970s, and their family moved from Lake Mary tn 1977. They now make their home on a farm in Mt. Vernon, 111., located half-way between SI. t/niis, Mo. and Evansville, Ind. The Seminole County Commission has sent a certificate of appreciation to Gaylene Wtrick for her service during the past 19 months on the county's planning and zoning commission. She is being replaced by Sara Jacobson of Sanford on that advisory board. As often happens to Sanford citizens who come to the city commission fee assistance, Dan Pelham, principal of Sanford Middle School received a solution to a problem thi* week and nr Appointment to a city board at the same time. Pelham asked the commission Xe strong enforcement of city anti-toilering laws across the street from the middle school The commission agreed to order that rid or cement and then appointed Pilhain. on the recommendation of Commissioner Eddie Keith, to the city'* charter review committee. When Pelham arrived later In the meeting he was told the conuJixsioners had approved his request an d fiat he had been unanimously appoint*! to the committee. He w a s also tod that the {farter board's next meetlr* was to be Sanford area some weeks ago to play a number of games in mental and physical preparation for their game schedule upon returning home. While here. It seems, his players were involved in a scrape "that could have bad Donna Estes tremendous consequences. "When It came lime for questioning and explanations t met a man on your the following night Pelham assured he staff that deserves more than Just a would be present. thank you from us," Blewitt said. Pelham, th r^ assistant principal al He went on to say that Sgt. William Sanford Middle School, won a seat on the Bernosky handle! the entire incident In a county commission in the late 1360s. professional and tactful manner. "He Midway in his term the school board handled It tn such a way that he made my offered film a promotion to the prin- boys realize what a grave mistake they ripalship of the school and he resigned had made and they can now use this error from tie commission to accept (he Job. as part of their educational grow th," he Pelham's lin t love has always been said. education. When he was a football player A line In Znnnye T. Dixon's letter of at the Florida State University, he gave up the chance for a professional football resignation from the Sanford Housing carter to pursue Instead a carter In Authority Board of Commissioners got education. ____ the attention of Mayor la * P. Moore Reading the following line Iron) Mrs. On Aug. 25 at 7 p.m. the county com­ mission will hold a public hearing on Its Dixon's letter to the city commission: "I now feel (hat my efforts and time ex­ proposal to raise refuse disposal rates from the present 36.70 per ton to 39 per pended are severely thwarted by the manipulative procedurrs-practices ton. exercised by the tenants," Mayor Moore In pointing out the schedule for the had some advice (or his colleagues public hearing, Sanford City Managtr Re suggested the com ncuioruen view W.E. “Pete" Knowles said he couldn't the line as 'some sort of gukte" In coming help but inform the Sanford City Com­ up with a name of a person to replace mission what a bargain the city i* get­ Mrs. Dixon. ting. lie said while the county com­ The final public hearing before the missioners are anticipating a rate of 39 per ton, Sanford hauls refuse to Orange county commission on Sheriff Jcta City, across the county tine in Volusia, Polk's proposed budget for (he new fiscal and pays 90 cents a cubic yard, which year was the hottest public meeting of the week. equate* to about 33.60 to $4 per torn Commissioner Sandra Glenn had A letter from an athletic coach from worked out a compromise proposal with Scranton, P a. commending one of Polk earlier in the day. The compromise Sanford'* finest has been duly noted by called fer Polk to be given 3320,000 in addition to a 35.5 million allocation the city commission. Ken Blew itt, ath letic director of tentatively approved by the commission Lackawanna Junior College, said In the previously. With this additional mcsiey letter that the college's baseball team, of requiring no tax Increase the sheriff was which he la head coach, visited the to fund whatever he felt had a higher Parties £ Politics priority. Slie received no support h r her compromise. The budget approved by tne county commission gave the sheriff 1200,000 more than tlie 35 5 million lo use as he secs HI. Meanwhile, the commissioners were batllmg individually on the "deputy in the school" pilot program requested by a parents’ group. Two ol the cotnmissiwiers — Robert G. Feather ami Bill Kirchholf — stated their strong op­ position to the concept. Commissioner Barbara Christensen was Just as firmly in favor as they were opposed. The School Board has already allocated 316,500 to pay the salary of one deputy in the school. Mrs. Clirislcnsen said she fell the county comm ission should allocate money for a second deputy. Kirctihotf said while programs of this sort a re created with good Intentions, similar programs in other nations have gotten out of hand. "I’ve had relatives disappear In the past. ITn not interested in getting into program s where something like this could happen sgaln," tie said. Kirchholf said it discipline problems have developed in the school the school principal could come to the commission and ask for help or the school board and the parents should go to the I-egtiUture, asking for permission to form their own police force. F e a th e r, a form er school board member, said If the principals and deans of students were doing their Jobs in each of the schools no deputies would be necessary. M a k e Sure You See Straight: Get A Thorough Eye Exam Elderly people are gathered at a meeting. The secretary reads the minutes of their last session. Then he passes around same printed m aterial lor consideration. The members stir. One pulls his reading glasses from bis pocket. A second simply closes one eye and squints at the document. A third holds the reading matter at anil's length. A fourth pulls out a magnifying glass and peers through It. Since age 40, most of us have been losing our ability to see. Ophthalmologists say that 96 percent of us will have some vision impairment by tlie time we're 80. But don't worry. The majority of us won't go totally blind. For clarity we note that the govern­ ment uses the term "legally blind." A legally blind person may still have some vision. The National Association for the Visually Handicapped prefers to skip the word "blind" altogether. Its emphasis Is aa “ low vision." This Is not the same as total blindness. l//w vision can be diagnosed and treated by specially trained doctors using special equipment. This is a relatively new field ol medical practice. Not all eye doctors understand the optical problems ol patients with limited tight. Can a low-vision expert help you? You won't know until one of them gives you ii com prehensive elim ination, advises the National Association lor the Visually Handicapped. The organization adds that your chances for success also depend upon you t s a low-vision patient You cannot be helped —no m atter how good your doctor Is — unless you put forth the necessary effort. Moreover, you determine what con­ stitute* success or failure. Success to one person may be (allure to another. You must listen carefully to what the doctor says can be done for you and then let your goals accordingly. A great deal is happening tn this field of ophthalm ology. Aging magazine, i*e Crowing Older t 3 Lou Cstlii published by the federal government, reported earlier this year on a special contact lens that aids patlenti following cataract surgery. Purchases of the lens qualify for Medicare benefits, Finally, It Is vital for the public to recognize partial or low vision u a genuine disability. Questions such as "W hat's the matter, are you blind or som ething?" may or may not upset you. But to many they are annoying and aligmatixing. For more information on low vision and Its treatm ent, write to the National A ssociation for the Visually H an­ dicapped, Department L, J » E. 14th St., New York, N.Y. 10010. �7. *A—Evtnlng H irild , U nford. FL Sunday. Aug 1, I f l l School Z o n es A nnounced The following apartm ents and subdivisions reflect the zone lines in effect for the opening of the 1981 school year, according to the Seminole County school administration. It should be noted that sene lines are subject to change by school board action at any time. U ke Mary High School will open with grades 9 and 10. Students in this zone In grades 11 and 12 will remain in the high school in which they have been enrolled. Also, an area west of M and South of the railroad has been rezoned from U ke Brantley to Lyman High. Students in this area in grades 11 and 12 will remain at U k e Brantley. Seminole County schools operate under a Federal Court Order which states that a child must attend the school in the tone in which he lives. If c family moves within the county durtng the school year, the following policies regarding school attendance must be observed: 1. Students in grades K-8 will be allowed to remain in the school until the end of the 9 weeks grading period. However, if the family moves after the end of the first semester, the child may remain until the end of the school year. 2. Students in grades 9-10 will be allowed to remain until the end of the school year. 2. Students in grades 11>2 will be allowed to remain until they graduate (student must have attended at least one day in grade II), In all cases where a student is allowed attendance out of zone, the family must provide transportation. H O W C LL H A CBO U C 1 S T . Starling P a r i E itm * S T vtk a w illa M k jg i # 41 K S L « L * H ow tll High 91) II H O W C LL P A C K C e tte fb tf r y E Itm K S t il A9 So Stm tno lt M»ddto K 9 L t k t H o w tll H gh 912 H U N T E B 'I PO IN T II Wefclvt E lt m K S t il 49 TetgvtM *O dlt K | L t k t Brantley High 912 II H U N T E R S V IL L A O I f 12 Bear L t k t Cttm K S T ttg o tM sd d lt 49 K 1 L a M Brantley H.gh 912 IO V L L W IL D C •1 idyl ton Id* E itm K } 1 12 49 Sanford M>ddi« Ph K 1 Croomt High Al 1912 S tm in o lt High f 12 IN D IA N H f AD K 9 Winter Springs E lt m K S 49 Jack to n H g tt M iddit A 1 O v td o High 912 1 12 IN D IA N H IL L S E n g lith E f t E ltm « 9 K S 49 T u tM w .u a M d d it A• I B M H ow tll M-gn 912 9 12 IN D IAN MOUND g x b o c n la m s c s t a t is M idway Elam «s RtO Bug (le m K I la k t v it w M iddit SI • I Croom t High M -Mi* l eke Mowell H ‘«h *11 Sam mala H g h IS I I G E N E V A G A R D EN S A R T S JA M ESTO W N (CondoK ] S R aiai R « e C r n i E lfin Goidtfcore E lem IS R S Torekt C*ly E ltm 49 < La ktvio w M id d it M O C IL l PA C K as TaaguaM iddit a ca d em y m an o r Ph | Croomt H gh K S La ka Br a m ity High • ii IPyltwllde Clem K S Id yllw ikJf E lem Stm inolt H gh 1012 as JA M ESTO W N (S B a il s. Ijfc fv e v v M‘ddle I I le t e v if w M 'ddlf G EN O V A WOOOt 9th faa O viadal UUVifyM.Qh ♦ 10 Crooms M gh Law ion E ltm K 9 , S tm m tit H gh 1012 R S Bad Bug Elam Sfm .noifH.gn It II ja c kto n H g tt M.ddit 49 C A C C IA O C H IL L as Tukkaw illa M iddit ALOMA A C R ES 9 t | , Ovitdo Hgh K S L a k t Hawaii High *11 Red Rug E ltm « s C au efb erry Clem O l BN A C O IN A 49 So Seminole Middle J S N N IP R R E S T A T E S Tutkavville Middle II G L E N ARD EN H E IG H T S 1t a k ly a E ltm 9 12 R S l ik e Mowed High *l> L t k t Howtll H.gh K 9 Taagua M iddit l4koO r»«nfa E itm CASA ALOMA a* ALTAM ON TE CONOO M .lwtoM ^dlO E t l ! brook E ltm K S *11 •• 1La ka Br am ity High Her met lr C k f lf A f le m k n il 9 12 | Lym an Hgh T u U B * i IIB M .d JIt 49 Altim onft (le m R N O LL S . T H l KS G O LP V IC W C S T A T IS • IT Forekt City Elam M.iweeM ddie R S I I L t k t Howell High Sabal Po nt Elom K 9 TaaguaM iddit Lyman M-ge as * II C l D AC C ID O l T ta g u tM id d it (H o w tll B r Rd ) •• 1La ka B ra n llty High ALT A MONT a H O T S. A P T S ♦ ii L a k t C ran tlf y H.gh 9 12 E a tf brook E ltm K S RNOLLW OOO la k e Or tenia E lt m K S GC CN AO A HOMES 49 Altamonlg Elam Mllaytf Middle R I I I T vtkaw illa M dd tf ( Sat*nai N ot Narth St I 9 12 Lyman M-go a* M .iw taM id dia * II L tk o Howell High K 9 la k o O rw n fa E ltm CEOARWOOO CONDO Lym an High a pple v a lley * il 49 M ilw ttM idd lo Sterling Pork E ltm K S Spying Laky E la m LA P L O R R IT A K$ Lym an Hgh 912 49 La ka Or Mnla Elam M.lwee Middle I I TuvM *'M b M'ddlf R S GC CN A O A A P TS. 9 12 Lyman High as M ilw taM iddia *18 Loko Howtll H.gh (S o o tfy P a rk l C H A C T C C OAKS Lym an High la s t By am ity II II • ii Starting P ark Elom K 9 K I L i M Ofienfa E ltm AIHWOOO CONDO LAOO V IS T A Twtkawiiia M 'ddlf 49 49 K S M il wee Middle Marling P ark Elam EngliWi E t ia it t E lt m R S Lako H owtll Hgh 912 9 12 Tukkawilla Middle I I Lym an High TuW aw iila M iddit I* G C C E N ACMES T B A l L l B l aka Heiafil High La ka H ow tll High * II CHE CC YWOOD O A C D E N S • 11 CAM P ( F o rts t City CO) E n g lith E l l E ltm K S ■AMBOO c o v e A P A R T M E N T S L A R I A N N I IS T A T R S Otar Lako E ltm K 9 E atlk ro e a E ltm 49 Pint C fta l E ltm « 1 Tw tkaw lia M iddit R S 49 Tragu# M ddi# « 12 Geldtaort E It m a S l a k t Howtll H.gh Tukkaw illa M iddit a* 9 12 La ka H ow tll High L t k t B r antlay Hgh le k e v lew Middle s i C H U LA V ISTA • ll G B IC N B B IA B (f t ! K S *Th la w to n E ie m Cyoomt High L A R I B R A N T I I Y H IL L S Rantowf Lana) JacktonH g tt M d d if 44 Seminole H«gti io n W tttlrl Elam R S Idyllw ttdt E ltm K 9 TaaguaM iddit Oviedo Hgh 9 12 S A R K L A Y WOODS a* LB k « v.tw M iddif 49 Lakt Oy'tnla E lt m K S CO ACH U O H T La ka Br am ity High « ii Ph Croom t H g h K S M i* « t Middle *1 English E tta te t Elom L A R I B R A N T I I Y IS L E S Stm m olf H g h 1012 49 Lyman High Waaaiya E la m *11 T vtkaw illa MNfd»t R S G C C E N B C O O K (4)4. So. L a k t Howtll H»gg • 12 SAY T R I E V I L L A O I II TaaguaM iddit of Sand L a h ti CO ACH LIO HT C L U S T lR S CONDO ISktaah a r t a l La ka B r antlay High • 11 Forost City E ltm K 9 K S Winter Spy mgt E lt m K S F n g l.ih Est E ltm L A R I P A IT H V IL L A S 49 T ta g u fM d d lt 49 jackionH gik MNMIf a* Tukkawilla M>ddtt La ka Or lama Elam R S L a k t Brant It y High 9 I J , M ilw taM iddia • 12 Oviedo High » u L a k t Howtll H.gh as G C E E N O A T IS KSTS. C O N C O IO WOOOS V IL L A O I S IA R L A K E H E IG H T S Lym an High * ii English E tt E ltm K 9 L A R I H ARN EY A C I I T T I l K 1 M at L i l a E ltm K S Catsafberry E ltm Tulkaw illaM id d ta 49 49 SI So Stm m olf M iddit Ttagut Middle G tn tv a Elam R S IB M H ow tll H gh 9 12 jaykko n H g tt M iddit 9 12 la k t (Iranilay High * I] Lym an H gh t* O B O V lV I lW V IL L A O I CO U N TCY C LU B MANOC I I A R L A K E H IL L S O v i t d o H ig h t il (Ott Lk M ary B tv i 1 K 2 Saay L a k t E ltm K S P .n t Croat E ltm L A R I H A R R IE T T ( S T A T E S K 9 a o rtal CHy H am L a M M ary E ltm 49 Teegue Middle as Goldsboro E ltm R S L a k t v it w M .ddit 49 49 la k t Baantiay High * is Sanford M ddlo a* TaaguaM iddit Crooms Hgh Ph Ph Croomt H gh I I A R L A R I M ANOR Laka B ranllay High • ll 1912 Stm inolt H g h StmtAoi# High Stay Laka E itm 1912 K S L A R I H A T I S IV a ar HA CICN O A V IL L A O I Taagua M ig ilt SI COWAN M O U Q H T O N T C K B A C I Oviada SR S ill WtrdBt Springs l l t m K 9 Lakt Br amity High * IS R S tanford G ram m ar * t So S tm in olt M'ddlf 49 RRL A IR t ALTAM O N TE Ja ck icn Hgta MiddM tl 49 Sanford M.ddio Oviado H.gh f 12 Oviada H.gh IS l l Ip l k | • 11 Hgh 9th H A N O V IC WOODS Spying Laka E lt m N I Croomt L A R R H O O O I R S T A T IS Id 12 Wilson Elom K 9 Taagua M ad it *1 WmiAQii Hgh Wirdar Spy mot E lam R S La ktvio w M id d it 49 La kt Ryamity High • II CC CEKW O O D V IL L A O I So Srmmow M a d ia as A P T I NOB T M Ph Croomt H gh S I L A IR S H IL L S Lym an High • ii K 9 Stm m olf H g h 1912 lla lm y E (h n ta l I t Baay L a k t l toko Or itnta E ltm L A R E H O W E L L ARMS 49 H A CBO U C LANOINO Stay Laka E ltm K S M ilw tf MNfdlf Marling P a rk E lam R S 9 12 Starling P a rk Elam K 9 Teegue Middle as Lym anM gh Tukkaw illa M adia as C C O S fIN O f. T H l Tvskaw 'tla M-ddia 49 La kt Ry am ity High *u La ka H ow tll High *11 K 9 Lako Mary E ltm L a k t H owtll H gh 912 S I L AIRS NORTH L A R I J I N N Y HIO HLANO S 49 Ia k o v ww M<d<Mo H A CBO U C V IL L A O I 10(1 OiWtR Rdl P 'h t C rtk l E ltm R 1 9 10 C K S O C T S (W ymorol (nglraA E k ll E lt m K S Lako Mary H gh G aM tb aro E ltm as Stm inolt Hgh I I 12 Spring La ka Elam K 9 Tukkawille Middle as l a k t y i t w M iddit as C Y 9 T A L iH O B C f M ilw ttM idd lo 49 la k e Howell High ♦ ll CLawton Croomt High ph E ltm K 9 Lym an High 9 10 S SL A IR ! SPRINO OARS Stm inolt H gh IS 11 49 jackto n H g tt Mtddio Lake Br am ity Hgh 11 12 10(1 HAthl R i 1 L A R I RATH RVN ESTA TES 9 12 HACM ONT H O M IS Eftytal City E ltm K S Ovttdo Hgh M arling P a rk E lam KS OAWN C t T A T I S A it a mom a Elam K 9 No ol G rttnpylay Sa SrminoM M-ddia tl Wilton E ltm K 9 M .lw tt M Kldlf 41 Spy mg La k t E lt m k S Lym an High • 11 4 9 La k tv ttw Middit Lym an Hgh 4 12 So ol G rttn b n a r L A R I R A T H R V N WOOOS fth H gh H E A T H C C T O N V IL L A O I Rt<k Laky M ad it as Croomt Marling P a rk E ltm K S 1012 Sprm gLaka E itm K 9 Laka Mary High • is Sommotf Hgh SI So S tm in olt MiddM A Y t L O D O I APTS M .lw tt MtddN 49 L t k t Br am ity High ii u O Lym an High • 11 Lym an H gh « 10 S S L A IR S W R A TH B R S P IB LD (O o o flat Avo 1 L A R I OP T H l WOOOS Spring Lako Elom k 9 L a M B r antlay Hgh 1112 (SR asa w. ol ( a i E n g lit h E k l Elam R I 49 .lw tt M.ddit H i F L C B H O M IS Spy mg La k t E lt m KI M Tukkaw illa M iddit SI 9 10 (C a iB tib tr r y l Mi twee Middit a s Lym an H gh Laka Hawaii High • 11 11 I t Castalbtary d a m K 9 Lyman High • is La ka C ran tky H gh L A R I O R IE N T A H IL L S O C I I CUN So Stm m olf M*dd!t 40 la k t By am ity High ii ii Laka OfWnia E la m K S Siorltng Park E ltm K 9 l a k t H owtll High • 12 S IV E R L V T B R R A C B M ilw taM iddia a• So Stm .noit M.dd»t 49 H IC K O B V C R IC K Star La k t E itm R S Lym an High • 11 L ik a Howtll H gh 919 Aitam oM t E ltm k 9 Ita g u t Middit as D B tT IN Y tP C IN O t A P T S L A R I PR O C TO R OARS 49 M ihott M iddit la k a Srantlay High * ii (P o rm w ly L a k t O ttl Apt G tfitv a Elam R I Lym an H gh • 12 S R A N TLIV HARBOR Jack io n H g ik M iddit SI Spring L a k t CNm K 9 H IC K O C Y H IL L toytal C lly Siam R S OviaOo M.gn • 11 4 9 M 'lw tt M.ddtf Forest City E itm K 9 Ttagut Middit as Lym L A K E S ID E P A R K 9 10 TaagutM ^ dia 49 la k t Sr am ity High • ii L a k tan§ raHnghllty H gh KS 11 12 Lake Br antlay High 912 Engm nEit Ham. S R A N TLIV H IL L S So lam inola M iddit SI H ID D EN e s t a t e s W tk lv a E ltm R S O l VONSHICC Lym an High t il K S Woodlands E lorn K 9 L a k t Orwnta E ltm TaaguaMiddit a t Cock Lako M iddit L A K E V IL L A S (C antoM aal | 49 M ilw taM iddia 49 La kt Br am ity High *11 l a k t Mary H gh l a k t Of mnla Elam KS 9 10 Lym an H g h • 12 S R A N TLIV I S I I S M ilw taM iddia SI Lym an Hgh I I 12 H IO DCN HARBOB W tkhraElam R 1 Lym an H g h •11 DOL MAT MANOC k * l a k t Or itnta E ltm as La Ttagut Middit LA K E W O O D la H IM S kaO rg n ta E ltm k 9 M itw tt M iddit 41 Laka Br am ity High tu A Spartan Or) 49 M ilw ttM iddlo Lym an H gh H I S R A N TLIV POINT E n g lith E k l E lam K I Lym an H gh 9 12 h id d e n l a k i W t a iv a lltm R S Tukkaw illa M iddit •I D BCA M W O IO L a k t M ary E ltm K 9 TtagutM iddit aa L a k t H ow tll H g h • 11 P m # C rttl E itm K 2 l a h f v r w Middit 49 La kt i r e n te r High *11 Goldsboro E i«m 49 Croomt H gh P h LA K tW O O O C I R C l l la iT T O N WOODS Englikh E t l E lam R S L a k tv itw M<dd*t 49 Sammola H gh 1911 KS la k t Or lama E la m Tukkaw illa M .ddit t l fth H gh H IO EW A Y NOCTH as Croomt MUtaat Middit la k a Hawaii H g h 111 Stm inolt Hgh 1012 W>rmgLah« E ltm K 9 Lyman High «n D CU IO H IL L S M .lw tt Middle 4 9 L A K IW O O D SH O RES SRIARWOOD IN a al a Ml Spying K S k 9 Lako Or Itnta E ltm Lym an H gh H O E n g lith E t l E ltm Laka E ltm R S Tukkaw illa M.ddia SI jlw tf M d d if 49 Laka B ran tlty Hgh 1112 M iirttt Middit SI M La ka Hawaii H g h 111 Lym an H g h 912 H IG G IN S T E I B A C S Lyman High • IS C A tT B C O O K K 9 LA N O IN O S. T H l Sanford Gram m ar La kt Br am ity High l l 11 Long wood E lam K I k 9 Catlbroo^ H u b 49 Sanford M-ddia Back La k a M adia II 49 SRIiawOOO I S T A T R S Twtkawiiia M.ddto Croomt H gh Ph La ka M ary H gh S IS La ka Mowotl H gh (Lang M art R d l 912 Stm snog H gh 1912 Lym an H g h m i W UtenEltm R S IN O IIS H E S T A T E S H IO H LA N O S. T H E AND I I I A C R II SR (n g likh E l l H am la k a t itat M iddit KS H IO H LA N O S A PTS. la n ia rd G ram m ar KS CroorhkHigh Wh Tukkawilla MiddU •a Wilder Iprm gk Elam K S la n ia rd M iddit SI La ka Hawaii H.gh Stm m pltH gh in s a il jM k to n H g it M.ddia Croomt High • 1 ■ N O L IIH WOODS SROOR HOLLOW O vtdoM .gh 111 Sammola H g h IS I I K S E t ’t a lC ily (le m K S Englith E t l Elam HiO H LA N O H IL L S LIN C O LN M IIO M T S ta TtagutM iddit SI Tukkawilla M .ddit l i t W iiiiam tan R S I id yllw ild a E la m I i tu 111 La ka Hawaii High la k a Br am ity High K S l a k tv itw M iddit Woodland* (M m SI ESCONOIOO ICaada I CAMBLOT Rack L a ta MiddM I I l a k t M ary H gh SIS Caaatabtrry E it m K S R S la k a O rw n la H am Laka M ary High >10 Sammola H gh n u SB SI M ilw taM iddia Id Stm lnei* M idd it m i l i t t l i w ik iv a a sr. 111 Lym an High OvitdoHigh 111 Lym an High • e r t t i C lly Elam H IO H LA N O P I N I I RS (A IR W A Y CO VE CAMRRON CITY Lnglikh E l l E ltm K S Taagua Middle SI K S M idnay E ltm R S C a tta lta fry Elam Tukkawilla M iddit SI Laka B ran llay High III sa IS Sa SaanmeiaMiddia l ak tv itw M iddit 111 L I V I O A K V IL L A O I *ih L yman Higti si» La ka Hawaii High C re tm lH ig h HlOH R IO O R (T k a Spnngtl St m in t It High tail (BR N W O O O l aka Or mnla Elam K » Sa m i Pains E lam KS Cnglikh t i t (la m K S C A R D L IW IC K P A R R I I Back L a k a M iddit SI ta M ilw taM iddia TukAaanlla M iddit Spy mg Laky l l t m R I Lym anH ig h 111 La ka M ary H g h SIS in SA La ka Hawaii High M i.h ta Middit La ka B ran llay H g h n u H IL L S . T H l • LO R A L H EIO H TS Lyman High S IS K S LOCH A R B O R K I M arlm f P a rk Elam la k a Br am lay High IIII Pmo C rtkl H am Tukkaw illa M adit Idyllw iM a Elam • I KS GaidkPere ( lam <S CA PISTRA N O CONOO. IS 111 L a ttv ia w m.ddia t l La ka Hawaii H gh R S Lakayiaw M iddia la k t Or itnta E la m H O W ELL ARM S. L A K E Cream t H g h Rh «th SI Croomt High M ilw tt M iddit K S Sammola H gh t ill 10 11 Marling P ark H am Lym an High 111 Sam molt High Tukkaw illa M-ddlt SI L O N O O A ll • L O R IS T A . L A A IO IN A L O A KS Long wood Elam Lake Hawaii High K I 111 KS R S L a k a O n a iiU E Ia m ak t M ary Elam So Saminom Middle H O W EL L COVE II •a I t t t k i t v M «X»t SI M ilw taM iddia III K S Lym an H ig h Lym an High SIS Had Bug Elam f IB La ta M ary Hgh Tukkaw illa M-ddia SI LONG WOOD C I R C L I • LO R IO A H A V EN M il lam mala High 111 ION O W OO D C I R C L I L A k a O rw n ia E ia m K S La ka Hawaii Hgh CA RO LYN E S T A T E S longweod E lam , H O W C ll E S T A T E S K I sa K S M ilw taM iddia Rad Bug Elam Eatitro o A E ltm SI K S la in SI Lym an H gh T u a a t .u a MidaRa Tukkaw illa Middit II • OREST BROOK III Laka Hawaii High (Coatiuued oo page 7A ) III K I L a ta Howtll H gh Marling P a rk E lam CA RR IA G E C O V l Tukkaw m * M iddit La ka Howyll High • O R (S T C M I K P rd Bug (la m Jatkkon Hgik Middle Oviedo H gh • O R I S T H IL L S •orekl C ily Clem Teegue Middle La se Brantley Hgh •O B C S T PARK I IT A T IS W yklyf Clem Traoue Middle L a k t B r a n llty H gn •O R HU N T W tkiya Clem T ttg u e M .ddit Lake B ranllay High • OX MOOR Sterling Park Elam So Srm m o lt Middle Ovedo H g h • OX WOOD Bear La ka Clem Teegue Middle Lake Brantley High OAR OK N o a o v a Lawton Clem JfC kto n H g tf Middle Oviedo High f m » p« * « e l < II • 12 R EC IPE Cogteol for the EVENING HERALD'S 1st Annual Special Edition of the H e rita g e C O O K B O O K ★ FOURTH WEEK’S CO NTEST ★ Recipes for... CASSEROLES Don't Delay...One of YOUR Recipes Could VZ70C38 1st - 2nd - 3rd Prizes Each Week W e e k ly w in n ers a r e e lig ib le for th e GRAND PRIZE NO LIMIT TO NUMBER OF RECIPES SUBMITTED YOU MAY ENTER AS MANY WEEKS AS YOU LIKE Food Categories Coming Up In The Next 5 Weeks Of The Contest: SEAFOOD — POULTRY — MEATS — DESSERTS — MICROWAVE So lend In thaf special recipe your family and friends like so well ...It could be a winner! RULES: No lim it to n u m b tr of ra c lp ts subm itted but each recipe m ust Include your nam e, a d d re ss and telephona TY PE or PRINT your recipe giving full In­ stru ctio n s for preparation, cooking tim e and tem p eratu re. (A pproxim ate num ber ot servings also helpful.) Anyone can e n te r except Evening H erald am ptoyees and th eir Im m ediate fam ily. Mall E ntries to: EVENINO HERALD C-0 COOKBOOK P.O. BOX I4J7 SANFORD. FLA. 22771 DEADLINE FOR First. Second and Third p riie s wilt be aw arded l each of tha nine food categories You may ante as many of the w eekly categories as you like. A panel of three ex p ert judges will review a entries and w inners will be notified at tha end i the conies' In Septem ber tor a taste oft" I select the G rand P rlie w inner Decision of ft judges Is final. All reclp at received will be published In Octobe tor the Evening H erald's first annual cookbool contest Or Drop Off M Our Office: 300 N. FRENCH AVE. (By the lakefront In downtown Santord) MON. FRI. 8:20 5:10 - SAT. 8:20 N007 E ntries m ust be p ostm arled by midnight CASSEROLES... SUNDAY, AUGUST 9 — lost Oof. for VEGETABLES a SALADS...Sunday, August 2 — • —^ *e —» a • • ^ - T t t ? ------ �Evtnt.iq H tn ld . Sanlord, FI. Sunday, Aug. 2, 1ft 1—7A •••School Zo nes t CooUnurd From Page (A) Lym an High LONGWOOD G RO VES Umgwood E lem flock ta k # Middle Lake M ary M gh Lyman M gh LONG WOOD M ILLS U v g wood E lem floe* L ik e M iddle L ike M iry R g b Lyman H hqiPi LONGWOOD PA RK Lake M ary Elem Lake view Middle Croomt Mgh Srm.no I f Mgh LONG WOOD V IL L A G E Ap t s Spring l a k e Elem Mi'Iwee M iddle Lym an High Lake B rantley High LYNWOOD Beer L ake Elem feeg u e M iddle Lake B rantley H.gh MANDARIN Aroodiandk E lem flock L ake Middle Lake M ary H.gh L ik e Br en t liey H gh M A R B E Y A C LU B A P TS Sterling P a rk Elem Tusk a will# Middle L ik e Howell High M A R IN ER V IL L A G E idyllwtlde Elem Lake view Middle OYOomt High Stm ingte High M ARKHAM R ID G E A M ARKHAM P LA C E A M ARKHAM PO IN TE Afoodiandi Elem 9 ock L ake Middle Lake M ary High Lake B rantley High f 1? K S »t 9 to it il K S a• 9 10 *1 II K S a• fth 1011 K S I« * 10 II II K S II • 1? K S aI 9 10 I I II K S *• 9 II KS AI fth 1011 K S AI t 10 IIII m a s t e r s cove d i n e C m t Elem K 3 O o ld tb o ro E ltm 4S Lefcrvifw M ddif aI f r o o m t H.gh tih Seminole High 1011 M A Y F A IR V IL LA S ify ilffitd e Elem. K S Sdnfsrd M iddle aa C room t M gh tth Seminole High 10 it M EAD MANOR Lawton E lem K S M ck to n H g tt m ddte 6a Oviedo M gh f it MEADOW APTS. A ltam onte Elem K S Ml twee M iddle aa Lym an High 9 II MEADOW LA R K W'Mer Springy Elem K S J itk to n M g tt M ddte aa 0 . edoH .gh 9 II M EA D O W IA N O (Longwood H illt Rd I t .ungwood £ l*m K S Nock t a k e Middle a a Lake M ary High 9 10 Lym an High 11 II MEADOWWOOD A P T S P o rett City it e m K S Nock: t a k e Middle 4a L ik e M ary Nigh 9 10 Lake B rantley High II II MEADOWS WEST A ltam onte Elem . K S Nock L ake middle 41 Lake M ary H g h 9 10 Lym an High II II m e r id it m Saha i Point manor Elem Teague Middle La i t flr antley High M O B ILE MANOR Sabal P o n t Et«m Teague Middle Lake B raniley High MOHAWK V IL L A G E Ned Bug Etem J ic k to n Mgti Middle Oviedo H>gn M ONTGO M ERY S Q U A R E Spring Lake Etem NMwee M d d ie Lym an High Lake Brantley Mgh M ON TGO M ERY P L A C E Spring Lake Elem Mi twee Middle Lym an High Lake B rantley Mgh MOORINGS. THE vyoodiandt E lem Rock Lake Middle L ik e M ary H g h L y m an High 11 12 MOSSW0 0 0 APTS Winter Springy E lem SB Seminole M ddie Oviedo H g h M YSTIC WOODS sterling P ark Elem S# Sem inole middle LBke Howell H gh N O RTH GA TE O g lith E lf Etem Tbtaew illa MddJ# Lake Howell Hgh NORTH L A K I APTSLake Or iin ia Elem , Milne# Middle Lyman High NOR TMWOOD Ffcretf City Clem Teague Middle L ik e Brantley Hgh NORTHWOOD H E IG H T S l i k e 'Or ifnta Clem. A*twee M iddle Lym an High OAK F O R E S T Kyd Bug Elem J itk ic m H f ti M iddle O yifd oH g h OAK HARBOR L ik e O rien t! Elem MHa.ee M>ddlt Lyman H gh O AKLAN D E S T A T E S L ik e Or lenta Elem MJtwee M ddie Ijffnan H g h O A KLAN D H IL LS Ayer Lake Elem Teague Middle L |k « Brantley H gh O A KLAN D SHORES l i k e Orient* Elem k^iwee Middle Lym an H g n O A KLAN D V IL L A G E S A rln g tak e Ele m ML i «ree Middle I f man H gh LAke Brantley High OAK MON T Lawton i krm JtcktonM gtt Middle Oy rdo H g h OAKS. T H E (S R U A B . ( I t U p i*111 if lllo .ld c El«m Ifn fo m V o n 1. Cfoom sM yn SSmmalaHiflh O .X N O E ESTATES A f a m o rt tE ltffl Lym an M yn |IA OA AN 0 8 B ID G E (N eft igPand R B I Hon Elem L ^ te .ie * M ddie l# k e M ary Hgh SflmmoJe Hgh O R IC N T A POINT (C a n * * ) L ik e Orient I Elam M itw te Middle Lym an H gh a O R IE N T A WOOD APTS L ik e Or lent# Elem IAthere Middle Lym an H g h O V IED O T E R R A C E Lawton E lem Jack to n H g it Middle Ovirdo H g h PALM SPRIN G S APTS A lta m onte Elem M 'livee Middle Lym an High PA LM SPR IN G S PLACE A ltam onte Elem M*?#re Middle Lym an H g h PA LM V A L L E Y Lawton Elem Jackson H gti Middle Ov icdo H g h P A R A O IS E POINT Bear Lake Elem Teague Middle Lake Brantley H gh P A R K R ID G E L ik e M ary Elem L a k e y * * Middle C room t High Semi not# High P IN E C R E S T P in e C re tt Elem, G oldtboro Elem Lake view M-ddte Cfoom s H g h Sem inole H.gh P IN E T R E E V ILLA G E Sterling P ark Elem So S em inoleM ddif Lake Mowtll H gh P IN E R Y . THE Wilson Et tm Lake* if w Middle Croomy H g h Seminole H g h PLA N TA TIO N APTS Sterling P a r i ite m T u U a n ilta Middle Lake Howell High P R A IR IE L A K E PARK E ig h th l i t Elem So Semm oie M-ddie Lym an M gh R AM6 L E WOOD Kendol Lake Or ien(« Elem M-:wee Middle Lym an High K S i4 i b* (* * 4a 9 II K S »a 9 II K S aa 9 10 11 I I K S 4a 9 10 11 II K S aa • 10 K S aa 911 K S aa 9 17 K S aa 9 II K S a• 9 II K S 41 9 II K S I I 9 II KS aa tu K I 41 til K S 41 9 11 K S 49 O il K » ai 911 K S 40 f 10 11 11 K $ 41 9 11 KS 4B 9»n till K } 41 911 K S 41 « 10 11 II K S 41 9 II K S Ii 9 11 K S 4I 9 11 K S 41 911 K S 41 911 K S 44 9 11 K S 41 9th 1611 K J 45 IS 9th 1011 K S 44 9 II K S 44 fth 1012 K S I• 9 II K S 4• 9 12 K S 41 9 II r a m b l e w ood Lake M ary Elem Lake view middle C ro o m tH g n Seminole H gh K S 4• 9th 1012 RAV EN N A PARK Idyllw ildi Etem K S San lord Middle 4a C room t H g h 91h Sem inole High 1012 RAVEN SBRO O K W .ftonEfem K S L a ir s lew M>ddl# 4B L a ie M ary Mgh 9 10 Sem>note H gh II II R E D LIO N APTS K S Sterling P a tk Elem Tuvi a **nta Middle 4a Lake Howell H gh 9 II R E G E N C Y APTS i n g l t l h i i l Item' K I 4• Totkdrtr'lla M ddie Lake Howell H gh 9 12 R IC H F It L O i a n ton Em*m K S J a c k to n H g tt Middle 4a Ovtedo H g h 9 11 RIDO C HIGH Cavtbrook Ite m K S Tutkaw ilia Middle 48 Lake Howell H gh f 11 RIDGEW OOO ARMS A P T S P m e C re tl Elem K) Go idtooro E tem 4 S 4a Lake view Middle C room t Nigh 9th Seminole Mgh 10 12 RIDGEW OO D V IL LA G E A P T S . Lawton Elem K S J a c k to n H g tt V>ddie aa Ov rdo H.gh 9 II r iv e r oaks F c rrtt City Elem K S Rock L ake Middle 41 Lake M ary High 9 10 Lake B rantley High II 11 R IV E R RUN (Nerlh 4 South! Spring Lake Elem. K5 Rock L ake Middle 4• Lake M ary H gh 9 10 II II Lake Brantley Mgh ROANN EST A T ES K S Red Bug Elem 4• T vtkaw illa M ddie 9 11 Lake Howell H gh ROBIN H IL L A ltam onte Elem K S 4a Mi twee Middle 9 II L ym an High ROBINSWOOD (M arkham weedt Rd > W lton Etem K S 4• Lake view middle Lake M ary H gh 9 10 Semmoie H gh n ii R O L LIN G H ILLS K S A ltam onte Elem 41 MUwee Middle Lym an M gh 9 II ROLUNGW OOD APTS K S Sterling P ark Etem So Seminole Middle 4a Lake Mowed Mgh 9 II R O SELA N O PARK K S Hopper E lem 48 L aieview Middle fth C room t H gh Sam inotf H gh IB 12 R O Y A L ARMS APTS ta k e Or tenia Elem K S M.iwee M ddie 48 Lym an M gh f II SABAL POINT K ) Sadal Point Elem Rock Lake M ddie 48 la k e Brantley Mgh f II ST JOHN S V IL L A G E E n g lith E tt Elem Tutkaw illa Mddie Lake Howell Mgh SANDLEWOOO (Lenfw eedt Woodland! Clem Rock Lake Mddie Lake M ary Hgh Lym an Mgh SAN OLiW OO D V IL L A S (A irp ort B ird I K ) p n eCrett Elem Goldtooro E lem a S 41 Lak#view Mddie ft h Croomt Hgh Semmoie Hgh IB 12 SANDY COVE APTS. Lake Orient# Elem K S 4i Milwee Middle Lym anM gh f 12 S A N D P IP E R APTS. CauH O erry I »em K S 48 So Semmoie Mddie Lym an High f II SAN JO S E APTS. K S S le rlm g P a rk ile m 41 Tutkaw illa Mddie Lake Howell Hgh f II SAN LANDO E S T A T E S Sprmg Lake Etem K 5 Rock L a te Mddtt 41 Lake M ary Hgh f 10 Lake Brantley Hgh I I 12 R U S T IC WOOD d e e Wildwood) SANLANDO SPRINGS Altamonte Item K S Milwee M ddie 41 Lym an Mgh III SANORA 4 SAMOA A SOUTH M dw ayC lem KS Le k e ve w Mddie 4 i Croomt Hgh fth Semmoie Hgh 1G11 SAN S EBA STIA N H E IO H T S f oreV C t y Ciem KS Teague M ddie la k e Brantley H gh SAN SOUCI Lawton E iym Ja c k ton Hgtt Middte Oviedo High S A U S O IIT O 4 S A U S O l I TO SHORES Sterling P ark Elem T u tk a w illa Middle La ke Howell High S E M IN O L E G A RD EN S Sanfo/d G ram m ar Sanford Middle Croom t H gh Semmoie Mgh S E M IN O L E T E R R A C E Lawton Ele m Jack to n H g tt Middle Oviedo H g h S E M IN O L E WOODS (S R 434 Near Buck Lk ) 'G eneva Elem.. Jack to n H g tt M ddie Oviedo H g h SEM O R A N NORTH APTS. Sterling P a rk , Elem Tu tk aw illa M ddie La ke Howell H gh SHADOW B A Y (W ekiva Sprt Rd I Sabal Point Etem Rock L a k e M d d i# La ke Branfley H*gh SHADOW H IL L Woodland! Elem Rock l a k t m d d ie La k e M ary High Lym an Nigh S H A D Y OAKS Wilton E lem La ke vle w Middle La k e M ary H gh Sem mole H gh SH EN AN DO AH V IL LA G E Lake M ary Elem La ke view Middle Croom t High Seminole H gh SH EO A H W id e r Springy Elem Ja ck to n H g tt Middle Oviedo H g h S H E R WOOO F O R E S T Winter Sprmgt Elem No of Gee Creek Sterling P ark Elem So of Gee Creek So Seminole Middle Lym an H gh SKYLA RK Longwood Elem So Sem.note Middle Lym an High S L E E P Y HOLLOW Altam onte Elem Rock La k e M ddie Lake M ary High Lym an High S LO V A K G A R D EN S L a t l brook Elem T u tk aw illa M ddie La ke Howell H gh S O C IE T Y P A R K A P T I. Sterling P ark ite m Tu tk aw illa Middle La ke Howell High S O R R EN T O SQUARE A P T I Sterling P ark Elem Tu tk aw illa M ddie Lake Howell Mgh S PA N IS H T R A C E APTS Spring La ke Elem Milwee Middle Ly m an Mgh Lake Brantley High S P R IN G O A RD EN Altam onte Elem M ilwee M ddie Lym an Mgh S P R IN G L A K E H ILLS Spring'La ke Ele m M ilwee M ddie Lym an High t a k e B ranfley Hgh 41 9 12 K S 4a t il K S 4• 9 12 K S 48 Ph 1011 K S aa 9 12 K S 48 9 12 K S 41 ♦ 11 K S 48 9 12 K S i a 9 to 1111 K s 48 9 10 11 12 K 5 *a 9th 1011 K S aa 9 12 K S K S 48 911 K S 48 ♦ 11 K S 41 9 10 11 12 K S 48 912 K S 4a 9 12 K S 48 » 12 K S 41 9 10 It 11 K S 48 9 12 K I 48 9 10 11 11 S P R IN O OAKS Forest City Elem K S No of G reentriar Spring Lake Elem K I So of Greenbnar Rock La ke M d d i# 41 la k e M ary H g h 9 10 Lake Brantley Hgh 11 11 S P R IN G OAKS WOOOS Spring La ke ite m K I Milwee M ddie 4a Lym an High ♦ to Lake Brantley Hgh It 11 S P R IN G S . THE Sabal Point i tem K S 4§ Rock La k e M ddie f ig Lake M ary H gh la k e Brantley High It 11 S P R IN O S LANDINO Woodland! Elem K I Rock La ke Middle 4' 1 Lake M ary Mgh 1 10 Lake Brantley Mgh 11 11 S P R IN G V A L L I Y Spring Lake Elem K 1 M ilwee Middle 48 Ly m an High 9 10 Lake Brantley High 11 11 S P R IN O V A L L B Y FARM S Spring Lake Elem K S Milwee M dd ie 48 Ly m an H gh 9 10 Lake Brantley Hgh It 11 &PRINOWOOD (On SR 43f) Longwood Etem K S South Sem*nolt Mddie 48 Lym an M g h 9 12 SPRIN G W O O D V IL L A O I I Condo) Altaimonfe Elem Rock La ke Middle Lake M ary H g h Lym an H gh K S at 9 10 11 12 SQUIRE ON« APTS. Sterling P ark Elem T u tkaw illa M ddie Lake Howell Mgh STONEWOOD FARMS K S 48 f 12 ( M a r t h .n Wm *« Rd I W nodt.net E tem X l R a ck L e t t MvMIe si L a k e W ary H>«h • it L a k e B rantle y HiQh ii il S T O N E WOOO E S T A T E S L a k e O rien t* E le m , K J M ih .e e M iddle •1 L v m a n High *11 S T R A T F O R D SQ U ARE A R T S Sterling P a rk Ele m K I Tu kk aw illa M ddie 41 L a k e Howell H gh 9 12 SUG AR C R E E K (below The T e rra c e ) S T e e lin g P e rk E ltm K S So Seminole Middle 41 Oviedo H g n ♦ 11 S U G A R T R E E STATION Wed Bug E le m KS So Seminole Middle 48 Oviedo High 9 11 SU M M ERSET C a t t fib e rr y Elem K S So Semmoie M d d ie 48 L a k e Howell Hgh 9 11 SUN DANCE A PTS. Eattb ro o k Elem K S T u ik iw t lla Middle 41 L a k e Howell High • 91 S U N LA N O id y ll* 'id # Elem K S L a k t v if w Middle 48 Croom t High 9th Seminole H g h 1012 S U N R IS E Wed Bug Ele m K S Ja ck to n H g tt M d d ie 48 Oviedo High 9 12 S U R R E Y RUN (k n sw n i t W tkiv a) W ekiva E le m K S Teague Middle 41 La k e B ranfley High ♦ 12 S T U T T E R S M IL L Wed Bug Ele m K 3 T u tk a w illa M id rlt 41 L a k e Howell Hgh ♦ 12 S W E E T W A TE R CLU B Sabai Po'ini H em K S Wock L a k e Middle 41 La k e B ranfley H g h 9 11 S W E E T W A T E R COVE Sabal Point E le m . K 3 Rock L a k e Middle 48 L a k e B ranfley High 9 13 S W E E T W A T E R OAKS Sabal Point Ele m . K 3 Wock L a t e Middle 41 L a k e B ran fle y High 9 1) TAM ARAK Wed Bug Elem K 3 T u tk a w illa Middle 41 L a k e Howell H gh 9 12 T A N O IEW O O O C a t! brook K 3 T u tk a w illa Middle 41 La k e Howell High 9 13 T E M P L E TRACE Eetlbroofc Elem K 3 T u tk a w illa M ddie 48 La k e Howell H gh 9 12 T E R R A C E . THE W ilder Spring ! E le m K I So Seminole Middle 41 Oviedo High 9 13 T IB E R O N Woodland! Elem , K 1 Rock La k e M d d i# 41 La k e M ary Hgh 9 10 Lym an High 11 13 T IB E R O N COVE Longwood Elem K 3 Rock L i k a M dd ie 41 La k e M e ry Hgh 9 10 L y m a n H g h 11 1} T I F F A N Y SQ U A R E APTS E n g lith i t f . E le m , K 3 T u tk a w illa Middle 41 L a k y Howell High 9 11 TR A ILW O O O E S T A T E S s p rg g L a k e (item « 3 Teague M iddle 48 La k e B rantley High 9 13 T R I L B Y B EN D Woodland! E 'e m . K t Rock L e k t M d d le 41 La k e M ary High 9 10 L .* k f b ran fley High 11 tj T U S C A W IL L A Red Bug Elem K 3 ja c k to n M g it M iddle 41 Oviedo High ♦ 13 T U S K A W IL L A PO INT Red Bug Ile m K 3 Jeckto n M o tt 41 La ke Howell Nigh 9 13 T W E N T Y (181 W ES T K J P ln a C re tt Elem Gold tb o ro E Urn 43 Sanford M dd ie 41 9th Croom t H g h Semmoie High 1013 U N O E R OAKS K 3 La ke Orient# E le m M ilwee M dd ie 41 Lym an High 912 V A L L E Y F O R G E APTS Attamoni e Elem . K 1 M ilwee Middle 41 Ly m an High 9 13 V IL L A S OF C A SSELBER RY E a tfb ro o i Elem K 3 T u tk a w illa Middle 41 La ke ho wen H g h 912 V IL L A G E G R E E N APTSLa ke Or lent a E la m K 3 M ilw ee M dd ie 41 Ly m an Nigh 911 V IL L A O I G R E E N (O eM enredl Eatfb ro o k Elem K S T u tk a w illa Middte 48 La k e Howell H g h 911 W ALD EN TER R A C E Winter Sprmgt E le m K 3 So Semmoie M iddle 48 Oviedo H g h t il W ASHIN GTO N OAKS South S d * Elem K3 La ke v lew M ddie 41 9th Croom t High ECK i UNACINI X A PSU LES i M f f PtffW ftfl/fF ANACIN CAPSULES LEMONADE B O T T L E OF 40 Ragular l.S S Rata P r k a d ................. COUNTRYTIME ■ H ig h s tr e n g th an alg e sic In c a p s u l e form . Limit t JERGENS BATH SOAP 4 / f lg e S alaP rk ad . . . . . M a k e s 1 0 -q ts, N atural lem on fla v o r. J u s t a d d walerl Limit 1 Pilc*d ..........FOR W W L ofton ru l'd . Limit 4 SILKIENCE CONDITIONER 5-STEP WOOD 1S-OUNCE Bale Prtcad......... n *g n i l LADDER -1 6 1 S C H IC K ULTREX CARTRIDGES ... PoS7-|19 ............ 5 / Ult rex EVEREADY "AA" BATTERIES LOTION .-OUNCE QQC SalaPrkad........V V » ...T / 1 19 ttrfp a ECKERD PEROXIDE Heavy duty. F o r c a lc u la tors, fla sh lig h ts & m o r e 12" 1 1 6 " T A B L E T O P HIBACHI Rag. 14.11 Q 8 8 Sa.al.1l ........ * A At SalaPrtcad LIGHT BULBS Your c h o ice o f 6 0 .7 5 , or 100 w atts. Limit 1 p a c k POND’SCREAM A CO CO A BUTTER S k in e n ro em ollient. Lim it 1 GENERAL E L E C T R IC ... Y // 1I 79 Pilead.......4 I Tw in b la d e c a rtrid g e s F its A tra A T rac II. Limit BOUNCE Q 9 Full 3-In s to p s & s id e rail. Utility s h e lf. R e g u la r o r E xtra-B ody L im it t P it c a d H SavaSCO ..... I O I "T®W 7 0 % s o lu tio n . M any h o u s e h o l d u s e s . Limit 1 C ast Iron. A d ju s ta b le d rafts & g rid . PLAYMATE ICECH EST TATAMIS SANDALS *1 A .8 ,s a T Rag IM S . . . I ™ T H olds 10 c o n s P u s h button lid. W o v e n I n s o l e s & c lo t h V -s Ir a p s . JELLO GELATIN US] ] '• * . 4/100 I ...^ 0 6 I S tr a w b e r ry , C herry, O r a n g e o r Lim e. Llm l|4 WICKER ASSORTMENT C H O IC E 2 \ /Q O C Rag. I.tt ...F O R /!# In c lu d e s fa n s, b a sk e ts, p la c e m a ts & m o re. Vj-H.P.K&S WEEDER/TRIMMER Rag 4 Q 88 •aral.11 ..... I W Easy to h a n d le T rim s aro u n d tr e e s & s h r u b s GALAXY 12-INCH FLO O R FA N & ’ !& • •araS.OO 0 ^ 9 £ ... tm m w W hisper q u ie t m o to r. R em ovable g rill. $ LO O K FOR O U R B A C K T O S C H O O L SA V IN G S! Rag.2S.SS .... ECKERD PENCILS s f eK 3/...........fOH C lo c k , a la rm , hourly ilg n a l & 8 digit calculator. C h o o se y e llo w o r a sso rte d . VIP PRO DRY CURLING IRON SCHOOL SCISSORS CASIO CALCULATOR no. p w s i Q ^ 9 9 It o a lln u c d oa P i ( c t A | D O N 'T G A M B L I w ith your In tu rsn csl -C A L L TO N Y R llfifll 4 9 9 4VINCH A Qc t a r s 3.00 Rag. I S * ............ “ D u al h e a ts , re a d y dot. sw iv el c o rd & m ore. Heavy g a u g e s te e l sc isso rs. S h a r p / b l u n t . w ELMER'S GLUE S f 2 /QQ< PADLOCK 3 2 2 * 0 1 8 3 H O M E O W N E R S IN S U R A N C E ROBERT L. BEVIER, M.D. Announces the Opening of His LAKE MARY OFFICE For FAMILY PRACTICE By Appointment Only 834-3093 LOCATED CORNER OF U K E V IEW A COUNTRY CLUB ROAD, LAKE MARY • 7*aa. . . . F O R / W W N o n -to x ic g lue. D ries c le a r & s tro n g . You're Going to Like Eckerd's Pharmacy Service. E c k e r d Pn«rmac>*t» a n highly-trained p ro fe s s io n a l! w h o a re going lo m ake sura you a te co m p le tely s a tis ­ fie d Th ey la k e continuing aducahon c o u r t * ! to m a in ­ ta in a n up-io-date knowledge of d e v e lo p m e n t! in d ru g ! Th cy aiw a y! try lo sa v e you money by ottering S e n io r C itizen discount! and gencr >c d r u g ! w henever possible They will a ls o sa v e you l>me by constantly c h e c k in g slo c k s lo keep the d rug s you n e e d on hand! MA8TER COMBINATION Ragular J.SS 0 4 9 S a V P rk a d ............. * R ust r e s is ta n t. P r o te c t your v a lu a b le s . O P E N D AILY 9 to9, S U N D A Y 10 to 7 Sale Price* good thru Wed., Aug. 5th W. r . s . r v . th« right to limit qusntlll.s. �1 IA —Evtning Htrald, Sanford FI. *1 Sunday, Aug. 1, I t l l Ford Re-Enters BUSINESS Auto Racing DEARBORN, Mich. (UP11—There’s a new name in American road racing, and it hopes a seed investment in that romantic sport will produce a harvest of dollars in the car market. This struggling novice Is the Ford Motor Co. If the initial phase of Its plan succeeds, It will prove to skeptical Americans that a Mustang can compete with the ultimate tn road racing machinery—the powerful and sophisticated Porches, BMWs and Datsuns. Then, the plan says, people who shop in that car segment will take a serious look at special, low-volume editions of the Mustang being derived from the racing experience. Ford formed a Special Vehicle Operations unit last fall to conduct the radng program and design the forthcoming special edition car. The Idea, Ford executives said at the time, is to put some fun back Into driving. IN BRIEF Census Bureau Will Canvass Orlando Area Households ORl ANDO — About SB housing units in the Orlando metropolitan area will be visited this month by Bureau o( the Census Interviewers as part of the Annual Housing Survey, according to Forrest P. Cawley, Jr„ Director of the Bureau's Regional Office in Atlanta. Approximately the same number of units will be canvassed each month through March 1982. When the survey is completed, interviewers will have visited about 6,300 housing units. The area is one of the IS Standard Metropolitan Statistical Areas <SMSA'si In this year's survey. It was last surveyed In 1977-78. The Census Bureau and the Department of Housing and Urban Development Jointly planned the survey In response to a need for frequent and up-to-date data on housing, one of the indicators of the nation’s economiccondition. All Information obtained by the Census Bureau is confidential by law and can be used only to compile statistical totals In which no person, household or housing unit Is Identified. Interviewers arc local residents. Each carries an official Identification card with the b e a re r’s photograph and signature. Admittedly, many of Detroit'* better efforts in recent years have been quite boring, however well they responded to the need for economy. “ People want to be proud of their car, but the fast 10 y ears it was safety, and it was fuel consumption and it was emissions and that stuff which had No. 1 priority," said Michatl Kranefuss, director of the special vehicles unit. NEW INSURANCE FIRM OPENS FP&L Earnings Declining MIAMI — Florida Power & light Company said today net Income and earnings per share declined in both the second quarter and the 12-month period, which ended .tune 30, despite an Increase in total revenues far both periods. In the second quarter, net Income was $35 million compared with M2 9 million for the second quarter last year, and earnings per share declined to 89 cents from 83 rents. A 28 percent increase In total revenues to $723.1 million (including $24 3 million collected under an interim rate Increase), up from $866.1 million reported last year, was more than offset by an Increase In total operating and interest expenses. T h e M cL ain , P ie r c e a n d A s s o c ia te s in s u ra n c e firm o p e n e d a n o ffice a t 202 K. F ir s t S t., S a n fo rd . T u e s d a y . On h a n d for th e lo a .n r. rib b o n -c u llin g c e re m o n y w e re (fro m th e le ft I J a c k il o r n e r , e x e c u tiv e m a n a g e r of th e ( I r e a t e r S an fo rd C h a m b e r of C o m m e r c e ; J o y c e F a r r , w ife of S a n fo rd C ity C o m m issio n e r D a v e F a r r : H etty J e r n i g a n . o ffice m a n a g e r fo r th e c a s u a lly d e p a r tm e n t of th e in s u ra n c e c o m p a n y ; a n d l)av » F a r r . T he in s u r a n c e o ffic e is lo c a te d in S u ite I of th e b u s in e s s c o m p le x . ORIANDO-Florlda Festival, where a fabric roof was damaged during an Intense windstorm on July 17, has reopened, following completion of Interim repairs. Approximately 6,000 sq. ft, of the 90,000-iq, ft. canopy covering the Festival complex had been torn loose. Interior kisses were confined to minor water damage, Repairs to the roof were made tn concert with l$*c original designer*, engineers and su|>ptjeri. Crews laced the torn fabric panels will) steel cubic and affixed heat-sealed Fiberglas panels over the laced Joints for water tightness. Damages that resulted from the severe windstorm were lo the back and front entry doors, several lexnn window panels which were blown out at the rear entrance and a section of the fabric of the roof in the large tent area. Florida Festival employees began returning to work prior to the reopening to restock the 20 food ami 18 merchandise pavilions iri the 60,000-square foot Florida-lhemed market­ place. Musicians, dancers and other entertainers performed at local hospitals and senior centers while repairs were being made. All employees continued to draw non mil wages during the week Florida Festival was dosed. New Fiberglas panels are nuw being manufactured and will be installed in September, restoring the Frstlval building to Its original appearance. ORI-ANDO — Service to and from St. l>ouis is being offered on Ozark Air Unes now for a special $113 fare. This Is a 40 percent reduction compared to the regular price of $189, according to Mack Oieely, district manager here. The reduced fare Is available both weekdays and weekends on any of Ozark's three 80 minute nonstop flights. The fare is unrestricted both going and returmng but seats are limited. All service is scheduled on Ozark's all-Jet fleet of DC9 aircraft. Station Switches To Country O R U N D O - W1IOO-KM-96, with 100,000 watts, Is switching from beautiful music to stereo country on Aug. 3. "Country music," according to W. Max Rein, WHOO-AM-FM executive vice president und general manager, "Is emerging as the FM formal of the 80's.” Rein said that "Market conditions are more titan suitable for FM country in Orlando. Country Is the format with the most potential for growth both In the tuition and In Central Florida." WHOO-AM-990, with 80,000 watts, will continue to feature country music. Trading In Soviet Union NAKHODKA. U S S R . (U P Il Tadasuim Tula has a Sanyo washing machine in his bathroom un<| cases of Sapporo beer In tlrf entrancewuy to his two rooms On lop t>( the television stands a Japanese tape recorder. Calendars with pictures eg cherry blossoms and other scenes from home decorate the walls. All Is clutter, alt is Western. ORI.AMX) — Sun Hanks of Florida, Inc, has received approval from the U. S. Comptroller of the Currency to establish a bank in Indian River County, ft will be located In Vero Reach on State Road A1A and north of the East Causeway Boulevard. ... School Zones Pace7 A l 10 11 K I II * IT am . clu b a w in iv a c o v e w iK iv * W th iit E ltm I r t g u t M ’d dlt L t k t Hr m l It * I I I g h W lK IV A H IL L S w tk l* « E lt m Ir t g u * Middle L t k t B r m llt * High W I L L I HO TON t n g h t h E k l E ltm tu tk iw iiia M xiiii* I t k t H o w t ll High W H IIM K WOODS V tb tl Po<n» E lt m RO(h L t k t M iddlt L t k t B r m llt * High W IL D M E W t Long wood E ltm M ,tw « M iddlt L« m tn High WILDW OOD ( n A m t c h i r t f t f l ' * R U S T IC WOODI W m ltr Spring* E lt m Jtck tg n Mgtft WnXXt 0 ,i*O o High W IL L IA M C L A R K C O U R T P m t C f t t l E ltm fo U M m to E ltm Sen lord M idd lt Croomt High Stm mol* High W IND M EA D O W S tC tn d tl A llt m o n lt E lt m Mthwt* M iddlt L * m *n High WINOSONO A P T S l t k t Or u n i * E lt m M‘l * t * M id d lt L* m *n High W IN D W A R D SQ U A R E IC tn d tl ( a l l brook E lt m Tg iA o w illt M iddle L t k t M o *til High W INDV H I L L M O B IL E P * K llo r m t r l, S t* M t M t lt r C l 1 L t k t M ary L t k tv it t- M id d lt Croomk High Stm m ol* High WINSOR I S L E M Non E lt m l l M v r * M idd lt ** . e* N T - - *1 1 K I IS * II K S 11 *1 1 K S Si * » s II * II « K S Si *11 K ] «S S I Itn 1*11 K S t l *11 K 1 II • u K S * • (1 1 K4 41 Wh 1*1! K 1 41 al ' K S A1 * ' a* L a M>M ery High Seminole High WINDSOR MANOR WoodlAhRt It e m ffotfc L • M i d d l e L a A#Mi r y High High W IN T ER O R C IN f.A%tbroo* Elem F lo rid a F e s t iv a l Japanese Find Strange Life Vero Beach Gets New Bank 1 I ’o n U n u r d F r o m As an example, the Mustang currently raring (with some success) in the International Motor Sports Association Circuit is sponsored by the Miller Brewing Co. and Is prepared by Bill Scott Raring of Summit Point, W. Va. Roof Repair Festival Reopens Special Fare To St. Louis Stm Inol* High W E K IV A HUNT C L U B W rtii«» E lt m It to u * Middle I l k * 6 rtn 1 lt* High " I'm not disagreeing with the objective there at all...but the other part has been completely lost." Ford's return to North American raring sponsorship is decidedly kw-keyed and low-budget. It wants to proride technology and hardware to private racing teams rattier than serve as the sole sponsor. 1 10 I I 11 K S 41 t 10 I I 11 K S 40 T u ttti'W tltA M i d d l e l A k f MowfJI High t i l W IN T E R S P R IN G S C O U N TR Y C L U B R#d Bvg Elem K S jich vo n Mytt M iddle 40 Oviedo High f 11 W IN T ER IP R IN O S S T A B L E S R td Bug E ltm K S MCktonHgtk M iddlt 41 O, ' *00 High *11 W IN T ER W OODI Etitb ro oh E ltm K ) T u tk t a lllt M iddlt t l L t k t Howtll High m WOOOCRSST Etttbrook E ltm K S T u t k t * lll* M iddlt *4 L t k t Howell High *1 1 W O OOLSNDI Woodltndt E V m K S Rock L tk tM .d d l* II l t k t M a r , High *1 0 t * m m High I I 11 W D O D O A TI Woodltndt E lt m K S Rock L tk tM id d lo 41 l t k t M tr* High (1 0 L*m tn H ig h t ill W O O O M E I1 M id * ** E ltm K 4 l t k t . I t * M iddlt *4 Croomt High Wh Stm,no It High 101} W RIN W O O O H I I Q H T I 1 t i l brook E ltm K S T v t k t * lil t M iddlt *1 L t k t Howell High * 11 W TM O RE D R O V E A P TS . Spring L i k t E le m K 1 M ilw te Middle 40 L*rr,*n High ♦ to l t k t Sr m ilt * High I I 11 WVNOHAM W O O DI IN .W . c t r n tr t l Stm . 1 W P, D r iv t l S itt i ng P t r k E lt m K J 'So S tm m o ltM id d lt *1 L*m e n High *1 1 WTNNWOOO South S 4 t E ltm K I U n lo rd Middle 41 Wh Croomt High Itm m oto High io n — M A R IL Y N IlL A K E Nakhodka, a town of 160,000, nine days by train Irotn Moscow and two day s' sail from Japan, Is the eastern gateway of the Soviet Union fur foreigners. Must only puts through, catching the boat train to Khabarovsk, where travelers can catch the Tians-Stberian railway or make plane connections. Tadasumiisoneof the 80-odd Japanese traders who spend from a couple of weeks to years in the Pacific port of Nakhcdka. negotiating contracts with their Sovet trading partners and trying to pass the tune in what most of them regard ax a dead end "Whal do I do when I have free time? I go to my room and drink vodka," said Marilyn Blake Elected Head Of Quota another trader, considered one of the through often to or from the ferry to lucky ones with only a month before he Japan. returns to Japan. The Japanese, both the six at Uir local consulate and the businessmen, find |t Tadasuim Is a long-term er. The representative of Yamashlta-Shinnihon Impossible to blend in. "I'd like to have closer personal Steamship Co. Ud. has his offtce-cumopartmcnl in the Hotel Nakhodka. He has relations with people here but they seem lived tn his two rooms for months now, somehow afraid," said one Japanese leaving his wife and daughter behind in businessman. While he often Invites Soviets to his room to discuss business Yokohama. and then have a drink, there is never a "I go outside and kick around a football return invtution. when I feel bored,” Tadasuim said. The Japanese represent small to "Usually some kids see me and Join me medium-size companies which find it — we have a game." protitable to trade consumer goods for Time hangs heavy because, while there raw materials from fish products to furs. are Id Japanese companies involved tn Ready-made suits comprise about 23 coastal trade with the Soviets — closer to percent of the Japanese exports, textiles barter trade on a sm alt scale — the and knitted goods another 18 percent, Soviet authority Dalinturg'a staff ts said a representative from the Japanese limited and tach businessman must wait consulate. Turnover amounts to some $100 million his turn fur the appointment which is the a year, said Dalinlorg director V.V purpose of his visit. Kolitchev. Growth has been encouraging, Nor ts It easy to n u k e friends locally. as Dalmtorg began operations only In The Japanese are almost the only non- 1964 with a first-year turnover of $2 mil­ SuvWU In luwn, although foreigners pass lion. SUPPORT FOR THE LIGHTS A donation of 1100 to lx used for Ihrlsim a! lights has been niadi to the Downtowi Business Associatioi by Sweeney’s Offlc Supply Inr. of 22 Magnolia Ave. Showi (from the left) ari Elizabeth (>arras business partner n S w e e n e y ’s : Hoyi BAl. HAHBOUR—Marilyn I„ Blake, executive vice president of United Solvents of America, Inc., Sanford, FL was elected president of Quota International, Inc. al the lecent annual International convention at Bat Harbour. Quota Internationa! is an executive business and professional women's service organization with clubs in the United States, Canada, Australia, New Zealand, India, Sri la n k a, Fiji, The Philippines and Singapore. Quota's unified service is to the hearing unpaired and speech handicapped. Marilyn Blake has been a resident of Orlando for the past 27 years. She received an award from the National Paint and Coatings Association for her contribution to the Industry for her Innovative painting of three dimensional rugs on bare floors. Mrs. Blake also has written more than three dozen documentary films for the Orange County Board of Education and the Florida State Department of Education. One of Mrs. Blake’s films won a coveted Cindy national award. C o le m a n , 1 )1 ), president; and Marlh Y a n c e y , public)!; director for DBA. ## * t f i * �SPO RTS Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. E n o u g h 's A Sunday, Aug. J, I t l l —4A N u ss, A lta m o n te O w n s S e c tio n a l C r o w n II) SAM COOK Hrrald Sports Editor OCOEE — “Gar)', you'll grt your chance. Just be ready." Altainonlc Manager Gene Letterio must haw told those eight words to pitcher-outfielder Gary Nuss 15 times Friday night at the Sectional Tour­ nament that chance came and Gary Nuss was ready. The lanky blond drilled a single past San Mateo pitcher Chip McFallcr to chase home Jimmy Fox In the lop of the 12th Inning as Altamonte went on to capture the Major league Championship with a 7-1 victory over Jacksonvil!e-San Mateo, Altamonte will compete In the State Tournament at Plant City against the state's three oilier sections, Lctlerio’s crew goes into the tournament un­ beaten—a distinct advantage since losses carry over from Sectional play. It was not just the bat work of Nuss, though, that saved the Altamonte crew, lie also turned In three sparkling innings on the mound In relief of starter Mike Schmit. “Schmltty" turned in an excellent mound performance for nine innings as he battled tiead-to-head with Jackson­ ville ace Cliff Gaines. Schmit made one mistake—a high fastball to Steve Carlisle in the third inning which the San Mateo first sacker crunched over the scoreboard in center field. Ironically, it was Carlisle's only hit of the tournament. Otherwise, the polished right-hander was near perfect. He fanned 13 hitters and walked three. At one point tie fanned lour in succession, but it looked as all would go lor naught as Altamonte was being dariled by Gaines. The blond-haired righty, who pilches from a stretch position, was sailing along with a 1-0 edge going into the sixth inning. Jimmy Fox, however, reached Gaines for a single to initiate the inning. Schmit then looped a single to right center, sending Fox to third and Schmit to second on the throw. Neal Harris rilled a base hit to right field which tied the game at 1-1, but the ball was hit too sharply for Schmit U score. Ryan Usle then walked to load the bases with no one out. Gaines, perhaps seeing his master piece slipping away, reared back to fan Bruce Carlson, Dan Beaty and Anthony l.iu a ic to keep the game deadlocked going into the final half Inning. Things remained deadlocked until the beginning of the eighth when unex­ pectedly, home plate um pire Joe Sylvester keeled over while sweeping off the dish. Sy lvester was quickly administered air ami a rescue vehicle was called. The gam e was delayed u half hour. Sylvester was taken away in a rescue vehicle, but relumed later to watch the game. Even more uncxpcctly, Gaines' mother sulfcred heart pains and was taken to the same rescue vehicle. Between trips back and (urth to the van to check Ids mother's condition, Gaines courageously com­ posed himself when the game restarted. When the eighth opened, he struck out Harris, Usle and pinch hitter Jeff McGeath on 1) pitches. In the ninth, a two-out walk to Steve Shakar and the Irrespressible l-etterio’s third single threatened Gaines, The tall right-hander, though, induced Fox to ground to the socind baseman who made a nice tag on an elusive Ixtterio for the third out. The ninth was the last Altamonte would sec ol Gaines since Utile league rules prevent a pitcher from going more than nine frames on a given night. Gaines finished the night with 15 strike outs, walked three and gave up seven hits. On (our occasions he whiffed three or more batters in a row. With both Schmit and Gaines gone, Nuss and McKatters took over the pit­ ching chives. Nuss sailed tiirough the 10th, but encountered trouble in the 11th when Fos dropped a throw at first base. Nuss then went to 1-0 on Byron Turner. He regrouped, however, and fanned Turner on three straight pitches, Nest lie dipped a nice curve past Carlisle ami grabbed a bunt attempt by Greg Smith in midflight. McFattcr, a Junk-throwing left-hander, was easily disposing of Altamonte's bats with a shoe-top ru n e ball, tie retired the J u s ! lik e h is A lta m o n te te a m , firs t b a s e m a n J im m y F o x 's b u b b le side In order in the 10th and pitched out of n e v e r b u r s t a s th e M ajo rs fin is h e d th e S e c tio n T o u rn a m e n t u n b e a te n a semi-meas by getting la s is lc on a fly to a n d w ill now h e a d fo r th e S la te T o u r n a m e n t .Monday In P la n t C ity . right in the 11th T h e r e 's n o d n u b l w h o ’s n u m b e r o n e F rid a y n ig lil in O coee. T h e A lta m o n te .M ajor l e a g u e s q u a d of G e n e l- r tte r io ju s t lo o k 12 in n in g s to p ro v e it by k n o c k in g o ff S a n M a te o , 7-1, In the 12th, though, Nuss had had older brother was a Lyman standout and TO TA LS enough, letterio reached base for the pitched in the Boston Bed Sox SAN M A TEO Douq Lynn, i t lb fourth time with a walk. Fox laked a bunt irganiration alter a fine two-year career Lie Nichols* ft Chip Me Fatte r, ? r>p and bounced a Baltimore chop on which at Valencia Community College. McFatters barely nipped letterin'* I’cte "1 depend on how u kid looks in Ci'ff Garnet, p %\ Danny Conned, c practice and Gary's had some real im­ Mart Hendry. If Hose dive into second. i f yon Turner pressive practices. Just ask the other He then worked the count to 1-2 on Sch­ if eve C arlisle mit, but plunked him on the right arm to kids,” Insisted letterio. Gf *-u Ifflllts. Alter Friday's showing, It's apparent TO TALS pul runners at first and second. It didn't Altamonte 000 001 000 000-1 10 J no confirmation is needed. seem to matter when lie fanned Harris San Mateo 001 000 000 000 - 1 J 1 ALTAM O N TE for out number two, Game tt-nnsrm N il Nuss wto. TO Nuss was slow in coming out of the 5Njn»L«M F L at fa Jc, Tern Schfftlt, Connell, Gaines, Jimmy Foi. 1b LOO Altamonte IQ. San Maieo 6 JR Beaty. dugout, but letterio said he never M b* Scfmtif. %i lAtM T, Hendry MM C arlisle HOP By wavered in pulling the soon-to-be-hero, Nc*l Harriet* if M t t a llf f (S c h m ill Wf* Games P6 “Gary is our number one pinch hitter. Fc+iit Nim.p tle.itw. Connell 7 Three times lie’s been In the on deck i n ( • C arlton, cf A LTA M O N TE Schrnif circle when the last out was made. But Jeff MtGea'n, pf> rf NuSS IA I anBeaty.c when he got his chance t knew he would D Anthony L a u j . c . 3t> SAN M A TEO hit," assured letterio. i f * i M an h aii, i t Games MeF alter Nuss promptly answered Ictterio’s Sltt# liaAar* rf-Cl calling by whistling the first pitch over a startled McFatler's head into center field Turner's throw was on the money, but Danny Connell couldn't handle the hop as Fox threaded his way home with a head-first slide. “ I was a liltle nervous," said Nuss about the light spot. “ But I knew tie would put the first pitch down there (strike rone), so t was ready for It.” Nuss might have been ready fir that pitch, but Jacksonville wasn’t ready lor what happened next. With Schmit on third and Nuss on second, McGeath watched four wide ones to set the table (or catcher Beaty, who roped a double to score two more for u 4-1 advantage. Alter a wild pilch, U sxaic cracked another two-bagger to widen the lead to S-t with two RBI, "A" then advanced to third base on a wild pitch and coasted home for the final 7-1 margin when Connell's throw found Its way into left field. A lta m o n te M a jo r L e a g u e M a n a g e r G e n e L e lte rio se e m s to be Nuss retired three of four hitters in the |Miin(ing th e w ay to P la n t ( i t s to h is tro o p s F rid a y in th e Section 12th to secure the win and mounds of T o u rn a m e n t a t O co ee. A lta m o n te follow ed th e fin g e r w ith an e x ­ praise from letterio. “Gary has always c itin g . 7-1 12-Inning v icto ry o v e r J a c k s o n v ille -S a n M a te o to e a rn a been asked to carry the load on any team he's been on because of his (5-foot-Ili spot in M o n d a y ’s S ta te T o u rn a m e n t in I’la n t C ity . S ee M on d ay ’s sire," said letterio about Nuss whose E v en in g H e ra ld fo r c o m p le te to u r n a m e n t d e ta ils . Suspended Legion Trails, 4-2 A s Rains Interrupt Action “We shouldn't be losing. It should be J-to-3." Altamonte legion Post 1U Coach Bob McCullough was out of lurk Friday afternoon, though, as Orlando raced to a t-2 lead in the opening game of the twixiut-of-three aeries at Sanford stadium before rain halted action in the bottom of the eighth. But because of an American legion rule that all tournament games must go the distance the two clubs resum ed play Saturday morning to complete game one and then started gam* two. A twoout two-run Phil Burgess single finally gave Post !M its 4-2 advantage in the sixth. McCulloughs crew squandered opportunities early in the game to back the defending league champs against the ropes. A leadoff triple by shortstop Bob Parker led to a firsl Inning 1-0 Altamonte lead. However, they blew chances to add to their advantage in the third and fourth Innings. In the third Parker drew a walk, stole second and moved to third on a HOII P A K K E It .tr o u b le c o u n tin g ’.' — —V WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL SPECIALLY DEVELOPED CONSOLE COLOR T V SUPER LOW PRICE! LIMITED QUANTITIES Dave Marlinei sacrifice. Catcher Bryan Holxworth then hit a deep ny ball to left center, but Parker trotted home thinking there was two outs instead of tagging up Cleanup hitter Bob Reich couldn’t drive Parker in with two outs anti Altamonte held onto its narrow one run lead. Orlando scored its first run In the top of the fourth when Jefl O’Dell singled with une out, stole second, moved to third when Jim Chickowski missed the throw from Holxworth and trotted home when Rob Reich threw the ball past third. Post 113 again had an opportunity to post runs on the board in the bottom ball ol the fourth. Third baseman Jerry Winterhalter and Chickowski toiled singles to right and moved Into scoring position on a fly to right by John Reich. But Orlando starter Jerry Ryder got designated hitter Benton Wood to ground out to end the threat. Both clubs added fifth inning runs and Orlando's two in the sislh were the difference prior to the rain. Orlando will be without the ser­ vices of Kevin Smith und Jeff O'Dell the rest ol the series. Smith came up with a sore arm and didn't even dress out fur Friday's opener. O'Dell, who is normally an out­ fielder, tilled tn fur Orlando at second base. In the eighth, llolxworth plowed Into O’Dell while he was attempting to complete a double play effort. The SCO slugger had to be carried from the field with an injured knee. In gam e two this morning, Orlando started either Leif Cornell or Burgess — both side armed righthanders — on the mound while Altamonte used either Gary Smithor Parker. 25" Swivel-Base Special' Big Screen Console finished in ^ ^ SIEOUR popular LIGHT OAK* OREAT DUPLAY. C O N TE M P O R A R Y t n . AVONOAU - SZSOOU Conwwnrvy tr,wd um M WiiutM « u m r*i fcr N M iM v g m g S -I mN Oak h o Tv w w I In to aoCMkJtodwatWMUd p-uCucn O" k » » x h wxl MfvWtn. * m ifo c u s n e n m x tubs < H u m P L U S CHASSIS • (ixctnomcvioto GUAHO TUNING l CHflOMATIC O N I BUTTON TUNING i l P l w aWM K t f * H Ph«l« By T«m V m c t« l UnvPrice! * O rla n d o L egion f ir s t b a s e m a n D a n l l a y r s H e ll) a w a its th r o w fro m p itc h e r J e r r y H y d e r o n a b u n t a t t e m p t in F r i d a y 's o p e n in g ro u n d g a m e . D a v id M a rtin e z w a s o u t, b u t th e g a m e w a s s u s p e n d e d by r a in in (h e e ig h th in n in g w ith O rla n d o h u ld ittg a 1-2 le a d . A lta m o n te C o a c h T om K o b a re ( r ig h t) y e lls e n c o u ra g e m e n t. i ***. * ^ 4# mf AA 4# v Zend h ' Ihe qtw/ify gm > in before the nvm - grx-v on' - w*r • ■*. 1 - w (A is • - e - �I 4A—Evening H«r«M, tanked, F I.________ Sunday, Aug. 2, 1761 Tough Tournaments Sanford Gator 'Bundin' Hypes Ali's Comeback Speriil T» The Ki ruing Herald Drew "Bundlni" Brown, Jr., Sanford native and trainer of Muhammed Ali uid thla week upon the opening of All's training camp In Deer Lake, Penn■yhrinla, “If we weren't aeriou* about a comeback we wouldn't be here," Bundlni, the flamboyant figure who la familiar to anyone who has aeen an All . fight Is as tall as All and always In his comer during rounds pumping up the 'champ and giving him bits of strategy During the rounds his loud booming voice can be heard shouting such phrases as his familiar, “ float like a butterfly. '.Sting like a bee." Bundlni was relaxed during the first ■week of camp. As he leaned against the ring In his black Ali Staff tec shirt after taping the three time heavyweight cham p's hands, he discussed All's 'comeback chances. 'I am a gator from Sanford,' Bundlni often claims while giving the forgotten his Sanford roots. " I am a gator from Sanford," he often claims while giving the special gator handshake with pinky finger opening like a gator's lower Jaw. like a gator's lower |aw. Bundlni states that he will be attending to Ali during the next six or eight weeks of training In Deer ta k e while the champ sharpens his reflexes and drops an ad­ ditional twelve pounds In a slower, more controlled manner than the last weight loss which proved to be his undoing. “All was sick during the last fight in fa s Vegas. He had taken loo many thyroid pills and he couldn't break sweat. Anyone who lias ever seen him fight knows that was not Muhammed Ali. "In 14 rounds he never threw a single punch." Bundlni, who has not only trained All but champion Sugar Bay Robinson before him, has circled the world with Ali many times but has never At that time Bundlni says All will be taking on heavyweight challengers, perhaps two in an evening. In exhibitions In his effort to regain his license from the American Boxing Federation. If tills cannot be done Bundlni reports that All plans to challenge the title-holder In one of many locations out of the country where he still retains a boxing license. special gator handshake with pinky finger opening Strike Behind, Recurrence Still Lingers : NEW YORK <UPI) — Major-league ' players and owners virtually have put the baseball strike behind them but ques­ tions remain over how baseball can ; prevent the crisis from recurring ! The settlement reached early Friday 'morning by Marvin Miller, executive 1director of the Players Association, and Ray Grebey, chief negotiator for the owners, quiets the sport's labor problems for the duration of the tentative four-year agreement. But It rem ains to be seen If the acrimony between players and owners will renew itself when the Basic Agreement expires following the 1984 season. The agreement had three basic prints: —A player pool system was adopted as the solution to the tree-agent com­ pensation Issue that touched off the strike on June 11 -O wners won a one-year extension of baseball's basic agreement. —P layers will receive accredited service strike time. Ratification of the pact is expected with the executive board o( the Major League Players Association meeting In Chicago at noon COT today to review and probably recommend acceptance. “ 1 doubt there will be any problems among the players about accepting it,” said Phil Nlekro. player rep for the Atlanta Braves. "They realiie it is as good as both parties are going to get." Meanwhile, all 26 teams begin fonnal workouts today with many teams scheduling exhibition games for the latter part of next week. Play resumes with the All-Star Game In Cleveland Aug. 9 and championship games start the next day. "It's the worst thing that's happened tn the game In terms of crisis." said Commissioner Bowie Kuhn when asked to access the damage to baseball's reputation. “ It’s the worst crisis we’ve had. I do think the compensation achieved here will be good lor the fans and worth U>e long fight. I think that will be proved in ihe years ahead.” " ll’a clear both sides lost," added owner Jerry Relnsdor^ of Ihe Chicago While Sox said, "The strike was sen­ seless." The strike, settled at 5:43 a m., EDT on Ihe 50lh day, forced cancellation of 706 regular-aeason games, or 38 per cent o( the season. The owners have the option of Im­ plementing a split-season structure and many team officials are leaning toward the idea. Under that system, the teems that led their divisions at the time of the strike will be declared co-champlons and all teams will start even beginning with games of Aug. 10. If a team was to win both portions, the club tn that division with the next-best winning percentage for the year would play the division winner. "My sentiment would lie with a split season, not because we’re fortunate enough to have been in first place at the tim e the strik e occurred," said Philadelphia owner Ruly Carpenter. "But It would be very beneficial to those team s five, six, seven games oul of first place. It Would mean added hope to their fans I believe that would be fair," The owners will meet in Chicago Tuesday to consider the option. " It’s more equitable to start from scratch,"Kuhn said. "A new start la fairer to all 26 clubs. I also think 11 has potentially great appeal to the fans. You can argue It both ways." The ag reem ent revolves around ranking players, and those Include the lop 30 per cent of each respective position group using statistics based on a twoyear average. Type A ranking players will consist of those In the top 20 per cent and Type B ranking players shall be from 20 to 30 per cent. H rrtid Photo by Ssm Coo* S em in o le B ro n c o S h ie la D ix o n s e a r c h e s for a pop fly in a p r a c tic e sessio n la s t w eek . T h e B ro n c o s d ro p p e d th e ir o p en in g g a m e to J a c k s o n v ille ’s A stro s. 6-0 F rid a y in th e S o u th e r n R e g io n a l T o u rn a m e n t a t J a c k s o n v ille . D ixon m u s te re d o n e of fo u r S e m in o le h its . A stro s B lan k Bronco G a ls ; Sanford Softball M en Lose Friday could be classified under the heading "tough tournaments," for area softball teams. M anager Roger R ichardson’* Seminole Broncos were shut out by the Jacksonville Astros tn the opening round of the Southern Regional for age 16 and under girls si Jacksonville. "Our bats didn't work." was how Richardson assessed the Broncos' four s i n g le s . Shiela Dixon, Michelle Brown, Jill taw ls and Marri* lew is stroked it..Seminole safeties. The Broncos fell behind 4-0 via some sloppy fielding In the second Inning and never recovered. Jacksonville added two more runs In the sixth Inning to FREE Snapper attachments now through August 31. Seminole Two Major Titles A t Stake The All-Distance Kennel Cham­ pionship will be decided between Aug. 11 and Aug. 26 a s 16 participating kennels each nominate two greyhounds for the 6I6ths of a mile distance, two (or the Mth* and one for Ihe 7-l6ths. Each entrant competes twice a week over a two-week qualifying period, accumulating iwints for the respective kennels. The top eight kennels in potnts st each distance have Ihe opportunity to name their entry tn the Aug. 36 finals. On that evening, championship races will be staged over the three distances, and the kennel which accumulates the most points from those races will be crowned All-Distance Kennel Champion. The tra c k wins championship la jG presently being hotly contested by son* II greyhounds with six to nine wins each. Al the top of the list going Into this weekend were Flash Signal and Beaver's Bomber, bolh (rom the Scheele Kennel, along with Hondo Highwayman (Wayne Stovous). In with eight wins were GE's Hessicn Sun (Scheele) , K's Cardinal (Jack Kahn) and Norton's Queen (Ralph Ixeis). The track wins championship could go right down to the final race of the season. Since the top grey hounds will obviously play Important roles tn the All-Distance Kennel Championship, versatility becomes a key factor. Obvious threats at (he Slhi distance arc Norton's Queen, loose Spender (Strong), Something Real (D.Q. Williams) and D rift Chrysler (E J. Alder son). To Bold To Hold (Williams) Is generally conceded the top 7>lfths competitor at the track, but competition Saturday tn the losers' bracket with a 2 p m. game. Despite three singles apiece from Don Anderson, Joe Benton and Tony Dunkinson, Sunntland dropped a 13-6 verdict to the Daytona Beach Sonlcs. Sunnlland played Us second game Saturday at 3:15 p.m. Sanford’s third entry—Rich Plan— didn’t fair much better, dropping a 144 decision to Daytona's A's Billy Griffith slapped a triple and two singles to pace Rich Plan. Handy Brown rapped three singles and lev I Raines had a triple and n single. Rich Plan played Its second game Saturday at 2 p m.________________ SNAPPER BOIN10IS 1 DIAYS H o n d o H ig h w a y m a n h l t i th e w ire fo r Its n in th w in T h u rs d a y a t t h r S e m in o le G re y h o u n d P a r k . K 'a C a rd in a l p ic k e d u p sec o n d p lace h o n o rs , Two major titles are yet to be decided as Seminole Greyhound P trk enters the stretch drive of Its maiden season of racing—the All Distance Kennel Championship and the Individual victory hand Kathy Richardson her ninth loss against 16 victories. Fifteen fly ball outs also hampered Seminole. Seminole never advanced a runner past second base. Saturday morning, the Broncos played the Tam pa Mustangs at 11:45. The Mustangs lost to the Clearwater Confederates, 4-0 In the other opening round game. Further down the east coast In Melbourne, Sanford’s class "A" softball teams weren't having much better luck In the Florida Recreation Softball Association Tournament. Kenny Hall’s Oviedo Auto Parts squad was squashed by Ace Auto, 12-1. Oviedo Jumped bark Into action also comes from Frostproof Mo (Robert Mendhetm) and Silver Champ (Dick Andrews). Other J-16ths speedsters who figure to sway the balance of points Include K's Majorette (Kahn), CK'a Breakaway (Jarre tt Kennel), WP Cornwall (Deryl C lark ), Blaxlng Memory (B ritish Sterling), K's Cardinal (Kahn). Scheele xnd Williams have the kennels with the most apparent versatility. Scheele not only has the likes of Flash Signal, Beaver's Bomber and GE's Hessian Sun looking strong in 6-llths, but G E's Greco has distinguished himself at both b-16ths and M ths, the latter evidenced by a third place finish In last month's Grand National. A ll-D litance form at will stage qualifying races on Tuesday and Wed­ nesday (Aug. 11 and 12) and again on Friday and Saturday Aug. 14 and 16). After a second round the following week on the sam e nights, the finals will be held on Wednesday, Aug. 26. Purchase any Snapper riding mower and choose one F R E E attachment. G R A SS C A TC H ER Rotail Value * 1 3 8 * * Visit your neighborhood Snapper dealer today Bonus days will end soon The reason to buy is growing. D O Z ER B LA D E Retail Value r e y h o u n d s I M 'tC ttlM r . lo t* S IO I t t 100 lOwkieMo 1 « ISO All*NHM*t 1*0 erw av meat s t u n s tlw B 'agTU s > *0 eeo M'tNsnsgses ) Deg N B u lttrlty *M 0 0 * 1 II M. P 11*111 IS. T ISJ Xm l R tc t — *»,D: IM S '4C*u»mD«l»v !*•* » •* 4t® O ( t l) II M. IM IS ) S IM ; T I I a i l IMM IStkrscs —I It. Ai IM S I Sat) Charge 7 » a n ill m S(»ta r e t s - H - O i s a lt iK'tWelOfflls ISO ISO 110 IJGHOlChow t#> IC K ‘iS r*e l**e « 1 00 1 SO > a m u ax.(Si t ( t a n iirw.ee } KnottnaMA* Um It # it # ISO 1WP Cornwall 170 { W tsaS ratt — X l h M i I t . l l Q 0 II It Ml h u l l IS. Ml T II4 70 7 * 0 ;iM w a o sM th t *70 i t o >M I L M y t t H I 111 S ilt 4*0 ) ltv t» » rr a o t i o i j # tFo ntO al 01! 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C : It I I i Parly ip*.kit too ISM m i t n te twitch West! ttO tIO I tO iM ad U tLu ctrlM r 7*0 S u r ih r a ts — 7-11 T i t t t t 0 (111 H I1/ T 0 * 0 ***** 17* > 4® I a M ass >70 1 00 I t o Helens) Mall l!tn tttt i l l I I M IPoMUigm J 40 ;i Knrt D o t tn 44J IG ElQ ussrw t l i l t t OO ISO Q (M l ISAO) P t i l l !*■**> * iK v itt I Norton t Osmond ) 40 1*0 o o i t m o o i * i n t i x a o j r u ­ 1II O t* ]Ch*rmm#Won* ) *0 NMiaascs — >-M. m i le ) tti.se 0 CM) I II * . T (S M I t i l Ml Hhrtl»Wriiws >W 4 00 >** M is u se s “ *r h i / i DUMP CA RT •*f 0 111 w .» I || 111 M A - M M . Mr M i. II4XS4I Retail Value ORIVHOUNO HONOR ROLL O.ryMwtO U W PS F ilth Slenal n • I I GE's Hsu ion *vn 0 2 Bssvsr'i Somtwf F it Hondo M.gha.iman n > K t Cerdinal IF 1 G C 'iC I Greco t II I* To Bold To Mow 1 Norton* Oussn U 1 D r ill Chrysler II F I B e t* * Hops IS CVS Brtokewey I) S t N.gl.m tO li vie IF Something Rosl If ) K s WJiorstis II 0 v s Weis It I Rvchsys Bruce s n t Jun The Goal's it v i Solitert ] i* IF Worth A Venture I - •■ >•■ "*.> a n * SNAPPER VERSATILE VALUE FOR THE NAME OF YOUR NEARBY PARTICIPATING SNAPPER DEALER LOCK IN IHE [ x j ; I UNDER LAWN MOWERS •**' « * '* �Sunday, Aug. 1, 1*11—11A Evening Herald. Sinlord, FI. All-Star? Raines Re-Directs Goals For Major League Restart l*ho»o by Tom V m cthf Tim Raines renew s his quest lor the stolen base record w hen baseball resum es. SPO R TS I IN BRIEF Young Holds Off Pressure For Deadlock With Capon/ DANVERS, Mass, i UI’I I — Kalhy Young has yet to feel the pressures of a Sunday afternoon In contention but she's holding up remarkably well In tier first real shot at the big money. Young, 26, from Portland, Ore., shot a career-low, nobogey 67 Friday to move into a tie with Donna Caponi after two rounds of a 1150,000 IJ ’GA tour­ nament. Both players arc at 137, seven under par. "I can't remember the last time l played without making a bogey," said Young, who Is 75th on the money list with her best finish being 16th at the Arizona Copper Classic in March. ThompsonTakes Over Canadian 2408 FRENCH A VE. (17-92) TOltONTO l Ul’l I — H was fervently Imped by must oi the players In Uie Canadian Open that l^unard Thompson would content himself with life among other mere mortals In today's third round of the Canadian Open. Thompson went on a rampage In the second round and shot a course and tournament recurd 9-under-par 62 to lead the $310,000 PC. A event by four stroke*. Serum Saves Twins Gary Serum hopes to be back in the major leagues next year. If he keeps pitching the way fie did Friday night, he won’t nave to wait that long. The crafty right-hander bailed the Orlando Twins out of a ninth inning Jam to lift the Twins to an 8-7 victory at Chattanooga in Southern league play. Hie Twins held an 8-5 advantage entering the ninth inning, but Joyes Reyes had trouble getting anybody out. Manager Tom Kelly then turned the ball over to his former major leaguer who stifled the lookout attack. Serum's relief made a winner of left-hander Jack Hobbs who Improved his ledger to 8-7, Gary GaetU clubbed his 25th home run and Tim Teufel smacked his 14th as the O-Twins moved within eight of the Southern league mark by Ashville of 146 n u a iu o o n u M U H U u i im t iit u 153 ABC'S u&o. •SANFOHD HI-WAY 17-82 SOUTH CITY LIMITS & HAPPY HOUR 2-5.1 S ’. Haller’s 86° Blend !££ 5.49 q t . Harvey’s s c o t c h 6.59 i t * . 114 Cutty Sark s c o t c h 7.99 01. lM Bacardi Rum Z 5.69 01. Seagrams V.O. Ca n a d ia n 9.29 in. Seagrams 80° Gin 6.39 l t r . Jack Daniels n«k iob«i V 19.95 *».» Gin or Vodka Five F lo p 01. 7 . 5 9 s e M .1 OL 8.89 ? Taaka Vodka H I 9 .9 9 : OL Mr. Ed Ky. Blend 6.99 Ultra Light Beer „ ,u Premium BEER or ALE 1.79 1 B A A A D k I .U t» U M Q T • IM4MI • WIN* CHAIUS OVICDO OUSTED rrn a n d in a H each first b asem a n gels to th e base to slop a single by O viedo’s H ave Wood T ossing bag) a s th e O viedo base coach looks on. viedo d ro p p ed th e cham pionship g a m e to rrn a n d in a Hfrach. ItM S atu rd ay as n u m e ro u s irow ing e r r o rs led to the D iitrlc t I t dow nfall, lood. T erry G a m m o n s and R andy F e rg u so n had Its for th e O viedo sq u a d , which fell behind 3-0 iriy a n d c o u ld n 't c o m eb a ck in the S a t u r d a y lorninu H ash a t F u s t is. Sebastian! • .UOOUM iUiOUNOT OV T O L IE lAXQf VTOatV ONLY Milk "SHOP 111 OL OL 2.49 ,M 2.05 0AL . W jra ro m irr SCHENUY VODKA H> la te 1 ■ A O * 4 .U Y • CM A.U A * OM4NI wants to play in the All-Star Classic rescheduled for Cleveland on Sunday, Aug. 9. Although All-Star balloting has been the Phillies because of Inconclusive, it very doubtful that the strike. That's not Rabies earned an outfield spot through a write-in campaign. When NL managers going to m ake it any picked an All-Star team during the strike's most boring limes, though, e a sie r.,— Tim Raines on Haines held down an outfield spot along with teammate Andre Dawson and the pennant race George Foster of the Cincinnati Reds. Phillies' Manager Dallas Green li almost certain to add one of baseball's most exciting players to the Nl. squad. “I 4:30 in the morning. think I deserve it,” Haines understated. "That'd be neat playing In front of all Why in the hell would those people. "And you know the National league some (Montreal) w riter nbi’l gonna lose If 1 can help It. But 1 call me at that hour?'— gotta get there first. Then I’ll worry' about how ! do," reasoned Tim. "I might Just lay one i a bunt 1 .town to get on base Raines about an ami go," early caller Rabies wasn't Just thinking about bunts when the strike was discussed cither. He felt the owners were doing a about Uie current league leaders. “little laying down" themselves when it Wlule there was nothing Raines could came lo strike negotiations do about the wIped out games, the former "All I can say is, ‘IPs about tbne it's Seminole did do something about his over,"’ said Rabies about the strike. physical well-being. " I 'm In good "All the owners were trying lo do was shape," said Tim who worked out at break the players' union, but we held Sanlord Memorial Stadium and played In together. Tlvey Just wanted their in­ a few semi-pro games fur the Sanford All- surance money." Stars during his mini vacation. Raines heard about the strike finally Raines weighs 180 pounds which is Just ending through Montreal officials at T30 five pounds over his playing weight, "I'm a in. Friday. "I was up when they called. a little fat," he laughed, "but I can lake It was a relief," said Ttm. those pounds off In camp Mostly I'll Raines wasn't up, however, wlien the work on my hitting." phone Jingled again nl 4:30 a m. Tlie transplanted second baseman was "4 30 m the morning. Can you believe hitting .122 when the strike took tlie bat that, man?" asked Raines. "Why in the out of his hands, lie feels he can hit ..TOO hell would some (MontrealI writer call and would like to continue to lead Ute me nl that hour?" league in runs scored. As fust as you move Tun, maybe he Rabies biggest dream, though, hopes to figured that was Uie best time lo catch be realized before the season starts He you. We lost six games with TIRE & MUFFLER DAY LIQUOR SALE H,r»iO Phot* k* Suit Snot* By SAM COOK Herald Sport. Editor With Loo Brock's stolen base record fading like a $2 shirt, Montreal Expos’ outfielder Tim Raines has redirected his major league baseball goats into dif­ ferent areas. The Sanford swift one stole Into the hearts of every baseball speed freak with 50 thefts tn his first 55 games. Hr was light years ahead of Brock's record 111 steals. Then came tlie strike and there went Raines’ rookie dream. At first he thought the walkout was temporary. " I I 1 can gel 70 more games, 1 can still break the record," he assured all interviewers. As the strike lingered, however. Haines' chances grew slimmer and slimmer to do something no mortal — ■much less a 21-year-old rookie — had ever done. Only 53 games remain on the Expos’ schedule when It resumes Monday, Aug. 10 in Montreal against Pittsburgh, 'll would be very hard," said Raines Erklay morning while packing his bags (or West Palin Beach. Tlie Expo players left Friday for their spring training site. Olympic Stadium In Montreal is currently occupied with the likes of Vince Ferragamo, Billy "White Shoes" Johnson and other football Alouettes, so Rabies will head south for his mid-season training. When further pressed on the stolen base mark. Haines said hr would be satisfied with 80 and a Montreal pennant, which lie plates foremost on his ob­ jectives. "1 don't wanl to kill niysell going alter a record,” said Raines, "And I'm not going to worry about It. We're lour games back and we’ve got to make up those games. "We lost six games with the Phillies because of the strike. That's not going to make it any easier," pointed out Ratnes 4 69 SANFORD Phono 321-0920 OPEN MONDAY THRU FR ID A Y -«:00 A.M. To 5:30 P.M, SATURDAY 1:00 A.M. to J P .A i Plus Fed Tax SI W lo S3 11 Plus Fed Tax $1.55 to 12 94 A F I x I l—S34.44 B 7 lxt3 —$25.24 D 7I* 1 4 - 528.24 E7lx14—5JI.45 F 7 4 x 1 4 ~ t J |.|t G7IX14—$ J2 .lt H7lx14~$J4.tO G 7 » x lS - $ 2 J .lt H F Ix 1 S ~ tj4 .lt L F Ix IS — iJ 4 .t J 540x15— $10.03 I55R-IJ—$29.17 HSR I J - 540.24 I75RI2—241.24 1*5R 14- $41,01 IIS R. 14- $45 00 U5R 15-$41.1$ N O W W E ’V E G O T M IC H E U N ! III* F14I MM II PITS FIB IJ f ir s 71H 14 MIS TIB 14 P lft FSB 14 PJ«J 71B 10 MU MB 14 P ill MR II MIS M i 11 P W T|B l | AFIx13—S14.t5 B F Ix l J —S14.tJ £70x14—111.95 FF0x14—S1I.95 G FIx14—S IM S H F Ix IL —S10.95 G F Ix l 5 - S I l . t ] H F IxIS — S lt.tS 171x15-119.95 e x it* It «l 1* M MM II M I t II MM M II M II M If rv f t F IT " T il XlX MIX XIX X X X X XA X X 1 IS in 1 14 1 tl 1 11 1 II 1 II i> i m .WE PUfAMBHCAON BADtAlS Plus Fed Tax 50e T T T c r js r s a E T ROAD HAZARD OUARANTEE A m i ! — 551 W D70xl4— 114.08 E70II4—S40.04 F 70*14— 541.54 C70XI4-S4J 44 H70X14—$41.04 070x15— S44.J5 H70xl5- $44.10 L70xt5— $50.00 E xchange on Casings Service Specials 3 A 8*0x11- t i l 75 E *4x14-14) SO F 40x14-144.50 0*0x14-54! 50 1*4x14-15100 E 50x15-14)00 FSOx 15-545 04 044x15-147.00 L*4xl5—15)00 - »“ V Plus Fed Tlx $1.91 lo $3.49 t l A 9 5 Electronic Wheel 1U Balance ^a q c A ll A m erican cA rt e>cepl C h t x O e t *nd com p a d s w an Ira n i w netl drive and or M xcPherxon suspension Now w e're e q u ip p e d with a new high ip eed balancing syitem for W a ll to t c o tte r, cam ber and toe In lo quick, accu rate balancing of m n u f a c t u r a r 's o rig in a l s p e c ific s - your tires. It's the Ideal service Horn. No e x lra charge (or c a rs w ith for ow ners of redial tires which facto ry a ir or torsion bars. P a rts receive precise balancing for • x tr e , if needed. Call for your a p ­ Ihe best ride. Gill us this week for an appointm ent. pointm ent. Pkkupr Von and Cam per Plus Fed. Tax I I *5 to 13 01 PII5 FIR IJ- $41.44 MlM-FJR ■ 14- S4F.4F PJ01 7SR 14- S4T.4J P115-75R 14- 549.9* P305 75R li- u n i P21J FIR 15- S5I.II P2U FJR 15- t i l . ft P2JS-7SR 11—5S>.*9 Recaps Whitewalls Front End Alignment Metric Redid Steel Belted W/W Power Custom Radial* 4 Ply poly Road King Engine Analysis <tAQc * 9 V5 You d o n 't need a com plete tune up, but your engine Isn't running as good a s 11 should. See us tor a professional engine analysis, done on modern equipm ent. We'll let you know |ust w hat condition your angina Is In. * | |%95 Disc Brake $ 0)195 lube, OH ^ | Overhaul r O * r and Rher ABgnmenf Am erican CAfS lt«e<e piston iftlo m l F im t iir i H umM We'll Install front brake pads, new front seals and brake h a r d w a r e ; re s u r f a c e ro to rs , Inspect m aster cylinder and b rak e hoses, bleed system and add new fluid; then ro a d ie s! the c a r. We’ll set caster, esm b e r end to e In to m a n u f a e fu re r’s o riginal specifications. Twin 1" B eam su s p e n sio n s ( s e t loe only). G ilt now for e n a p polntm ent. $ 14 )9 5 IX Most c a r l O ur a u to m o tiv e pro s will lu b ric a te your c a r's chassis, d rain old oil and add up to five q u a rts of new oil, plus Install a new oil filler. Call for an a p polntm ent. i H EAVY DUTY SHOCK s U fellm e G uarantee land save Installation tl Extra d lA Q I ) f U '" B ” Lifetim e G u a ra n te e MUFFLERS Choice of MuHlers In stilled Sleek Glen Pecks Turbo V ____ £ b| j l a p | (JV D ®® Complete Duel Jobs ^33*® �12A—Evening Herald. Sanford. FI S u nd aiA u g .J, l« || Shop Sanford and Oriando daJy 9:30-9:30, Sun. 12-6 Shop Mt. Dora, Clermont daily 9 9, Sun. l i t . Shop Lcciburg, DeLand, Kissimmee daily 9 9, Sun. 11-5 K m a rl- ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POLICY Our Lmi ntonten 1 to M r t atf,a* i j * d a»m m » !« * on our n »" K N * - w d item i not A»a-lab* *0' ( M H due 10 *n< u n lo 'tte e n rta io n K man «>l I||u* * R a n Choc* on requttt to! !h* n#'than<H« lon« Atm O' ' f i*on f t fi j , a. l] »btol*mi>f oujnfi!»ltot*pu'cra**<Ja!th« 11 U * pnet wn*r««*f yo u o' * t*11 | | a co n va 'A M qua**» Tam at a co"-ea ,3 Jj labwadudcninpric* : 3 Days Only Save O ve r POLAROID 24x13*10% M in e * ’ Y our Fall Tops C h o ic e Stripes, solid colors Variesty ol fabrics Your C h o ice Yuoccurf • 2 Ijj 2 4 * 1 3 * 1 0 '. u rc h o jo ^ ^ F ^ ^ F ■ Each ■ m M m » E a ch 1-lb.* Bag Polaroid* OneStep* Camera Fiberboard Storage Chests Choice Of Fun Size Candies Fits in palm of hand N ever n e e d s batter­ ies With Time-Zero* Supercolor SX-70*tilm Milk cho co late Milky W ay* or 3 Musketeers* Snickers* the greatest nam e In pecrxit candy! All-purpose chests in w oo d g rain or tloral print Underbed chest in woodgrain Save O O s y r .r FILM DEVELOPING SPECIALS S S S fS r? B'8 F o c a l or K o d a k Film D*vdop«<1 and prlntrd 12-Exp. 3 D a y s O n ly | ■n r a Our 2.17 Sim ilar To Illustration 6 Terry W ashcloth* W o m e n ’s S n o o k e r Socks Steam And Dry Iron T a b lo Top G r ill A bsorbent cotton/polyester White a n d colors Roll Top sport stretch socks with colorful trim . 25 vents, c e n te re d co rd contour h a n d le S av e Compact sire tor use on table lops Slide in legs. V»»# on your coker ptmts *t K m ir l G r l beautiful bor d r u m ffitw fe d pr.nt% At fcm«rt you pAy only for Ih# " 900a p rin t* •* 9 6 % Spray ’n Wa»h* For Laundry Golf Shirt I6-02* soil re ­ mover. S ave I O u r 1.48 *H#t .9 H andy Aluminum Foil R eg u lar, 12"x75'. Cutter-edge Pox Citrus, Floral Yo u r C h o ic e Limit 2 \ C r e S * 1 .0 0 % Our 126-1.48 $1 Each 64-ox.* Final TouchFab ric softener. With blu­ ing for whiteness S ave Crest* Toothpaste 6 4 -0 2 * Regular, mint 1 m y # Jar ■ mm m Sale Price Zlploc* Storage Bags V la ilc * Dill Pickles 25-ct quart-si2e or 2 0 -c t gallon si2e C le a r plastic Fresh P a c k crisp Kosh­ er or Polish dills 46-02* 2 0 'O Z .* 'L o v e M y C a r p e t ’'■ Rug an d room d e o d o rl 2er •Candfc*' 1*x*Sn^ ire a n d S e r v ic e S p e c ia ls F e d e ra l A m m o tU B II » cal. LR high speed sms m ill 111*14 riiiu Still* stilts NFlilt Wilts ammo 500 c a rtrid g e s Per box ( A V lID n iV Carryout, la., 12.il IIS. m i u t I II I 32 ,17 i n 4A IF.II .97 MS tl II .97 T tT IS II .97 M l 1 II 11.11 IF! 11.11 t i n 1 1i ? L M l StRVCESMClUOf 1 mala* Irani <Mcbro*a pod, and uo*a mng* on l t d w t * # i 2 B * * u rta c .d n /n a and true rato<» ) ntew et front c c * P * 'i 4 R * O u id r a a » » n * * lC > * r* S * ll poiuCM iv p a c . Ira cttw ry d Sun. thru T u ei. Only 7-Day Fiberglass Belted Tire Sale Sale Price Save On 12*oz.‘ Gumouf Our 38 88 A A78x13 M # _ W A Plus F.E.T. 169 Eoch Helps clean carburetor/fuel system Mounting Included • No Trod*-In Required V KISSIMMEE tt G O L D IN T R IA N O LI SHOP PI NO CK N TCA f\ U .iH W V . I t l V IN I ST A T T H A C K IR A V I. \/ /\ WEST ORLANDO V I /\ S.E. ORLANDO \/ MT. DORA l i l t W IS T CO LO N IA L n ia r t ix a s a v i IN I SOUTH SIMORAH AT CURRY rORD )L / \ LEESBU RG NORTH CITRUS IL V D AT U S HWY. Ml A l l EAST COLONIAL HIRNDOH P IA IA ACROSS IRO M IA SH IO N SO U A R I \/ 1 /\ U S. HWY. 11-9! AT AIRPORT RLVD. \/ /l /\ mi* ORANOIALOS TR A IL AT SANO L A R I RD SANFORD S. ORLANDO lJ Sale Price Mon.-iat. WtthIxchange Our Reg. 58.88 Sale Price iun.-iat D lsc/Drum Brake Job For many US cars Im­ ports. light trucks higher 4 8 - m o n th A u to l o t t e r y In fop- or side-terminal styles For many cors Monro-Motlc* S h o ck ! Popular sires for many US and foreign cors DELAND ’ ^ IMI SOUTH WOODLAND RLVD Y A /\ CASSELBERRY U S HWY IM IN IX T * TO JAI ALAI IRON ION ^7 : j\ PINE HILLS \ H IA W A ttll RO AT S IL V IR STAR RD j 1/ALTAMONTE SPRINGS) H tW HWY 4MAT J jK /\ IO R IS T C IT Y RD / CLERMONT SOUTHLAXI PLATA *4* (AST HWY. II WINTER PARK HWY It 91 AT L ( ( AO H I SOUTH ORLANDO AVI �OURSELVES Evening M*r»ld, Sanford, F t Sunday, Aug J, I f l l - I B A dazzling new form is shown in the Briefly 1981 paintings of G eneva artist Benin!, left, born out of the open skies of Attraction Raises $5,460 Florida, seen through the eyes of a For Vietnam Veterans' Fund mind pilgrim. The painting: Cypress Gardens raised more than 15,000 (or the Vietnam Veterans Memorial Fund during Honor Vietnam Veterans Month, according to officials at the Florida tourist at* traction. Conducted at the request of the Florida commanders of the American legion. Disabled American Veterans and Veterans of Foreign Wars, Cypress Gardens distributed special coupons offering visitors II off the price of ad­ mission. For every coupon presented at the gate during June, 11 was contributed to the memorial fund. "Not only do we appreciate the donation," said Jan Scruggs, founder and president of W MF, "but we also appreciate the fact that programs such as this increase the public awareness about the memorial fund. A Desert Night' BENINI: A Rose Is A Rose Is A Rose Medical Related Classes Students still may regtster for Daytona Beach Com­ munity College's specialized medically-related programs. Classes begin Aug. 27 for new and eipanded programs. Programs offered for certificate and college credit in­ clude dental assisting, dietetic technician, and respiratory therapy technician. Certificate programs are emergency medical technology, nurse's aide, paramedic and ward clerk. Vocational programs leading to an A S. degree are medical records technology and mental health technology. Contact Art Phelps or the DBCC Admissions Office for information on these excellent opportunities to learn Job skills and ram college credit. Telephone: 256-8131, ext 471 or 560. 87th Infantry Division Reunion Bonlnl has painted not roses, but the On Sept. 23, 24. 25. 28 and 27, the I7lh (Golden Acorni Infantry Division of World Wars 1 and II will hold its 32nd Annual Heunion in Cincinnati, Ohio, at the Stouffers Cin­ cinnati Towers. The 87th Infantry Division was activated and trained as a combat Infantry Division in both World Wars. In 1917 the Division Joined General Pershing's A.E.F. in France, und as it was being assigned to the Western Front, the Armistice was signed. In World War II, the Division went into action at Metz, Frame. For information contact Gladwin Pascuzro, 2374 N. Dundee CL, Highland. Mich. 48031. Telephone: 1-313-887­ 9005. rose, as the conveyor of many great thomes, visual analogies of llfo's questions. 'Blue Winter Wind,' upper left, was painted In 1981 and Is three feet by five feet. 'Pleiades,' lower left, Is four feet by five feet. 'The House of Art On Display Wide Beliefs,' 19 81, is Beninl's paintings are on display at Halseys, 218 S. Park Ave. in Winter Park through Aug. 31. Ills show is the first in a series of monthly exhibitions by nationally and In­ ternationally known masters, brought to Central Florida for Halsey's Fine Arts Program by owners Ermanno Heina und Richard Cafarella. For information, call (47-4811. three feet by four feet. UCF Graduation Aug. 7 Nearly 600 graduates are expected to receive their diplomas from the University of Central Florida at summer conunencement Friday at Orlando's Bob Carr Performing Arts Centre. The guest speaker for the 7:30 p m. ceremony will be Harold R. Ufvendahl, president and chief executive officer of the Sentinel Star Company. Ufvendahl was appointed to his current position in February after an association with the Chicago Tribune and Tribune Company that began in 1958 following his graduation from the University of Colorado with a degree in Journalism. Sock Hop To Aid MDA Remember "poodle" skirts, black leather Jackets and penny loafers? Those “fabulous '50s," can be relived Saturday, Aug. 22, with a 1950 style sock hop There will be refreshments, door prires, dance contests and prixes for the best 50s costume. All proceeds will benefit the Muscular Dystrophy Association to aid in research, and program services of­ fered by MDA. A "special added attraction" will be the appearance of Willie "Fata Domino" Williams to round out the evening. Tickets arc available at W in advance by calling 321-1051 or 645-5555 The fun begins at 7 p m. at the Sanford Police Benevolent Association Hall, 900 W. Seminole Blvd., Sam ford. Bulmer Graduates From NAU William Hawkins Bulmer of Longwood was among the 2,225 graduates who received degrees at Northern Arixnna University's 1981 Commencement. It) SAM FRANCIS Special To The Herald When Benini first painted a lake in the background of his paintings in December. 1979. he was living in a cen­ tury-old, wooden house In Evinston. Fla. lie had no plans to move. But soon after, he was approached by a professor and his wife who wanted to buy live historic home About the same time, his urge to live near the water surfaced again The paintings with lakes in the background now seem highly prophetic Within three months of the lime hr (tainted them, Benini bought a cottage on Ute shores of 1jk e Harney in Seminole County and built a studio there with 18 windows overlooking the watrr He lives there now, after a long Journey that brought him from his homeland Italy via Grand Bahama, where he lived on a houseboat topped with a pyramid, then to Evinston — now Geneva 1 caught up with the artist scteral days after the grand opening of Halsey's in Winter Park which featured Beninl's paintings In the premier exhibition of its fine arts program My curiosity was aroused after witnessing the mob scene at Halsey's, when more than 1,000 well-wishers showed up for the unveiling of Beninl's latest works After a brief introduction to some of his newest pain­ tings, we discussed art and life, as the waves of lake Harney gently lapped the beach befure us "Ignorance is the one quality everyone is born with," Benini said. "Through passages called environment and experiences (life), this Ignorance gels whittled away, constantly changing the essence of man. "One of the measuring tools ol this eliminating of ignorance is art, and blessed are the communities that liave achieved an appreciation lor the arts. A high degree of harmony and a higher respect of man's achievements usually pervade these communities. As life progressively evolves from a surv ival level to a level of sophistication, it n a rk s the growth of a civilization." lie seemed at ease, accustomed to questioning about his art, yet retJcent to spell out detailed explanations of his work. "The work speaks (or itself," is the way he put It; but he encouraged — in fact, he seemed to enjoy my own efforts to verbalize what I saw and felt in his paintings. Beninl's views on art In Florida reflect his presence here. “ At the onset of the '80s, Florida seems to be the open frontierland for art. Private enterprise is booming , and an ever-growing sophisticated national and in- I tenational audience is beginning to support the arts in their various (oniats A number of recognized artists have chosen Florida as their living place, particularly in fields like painting and sculpture, that do not require an unmediate audience." , I proceeded to look for answers in his work, Iwping to glean mere information about the creator in the process I knew the bare facts — Master ol mystical roses and the super-conscious; veteran of more than 55 one-man shows in museums, galleries, and universities throughout the western world; internationally known for his huge Superroses, monochromatic canvases up to eight feet wide. I also knew lie abandoned a highly successful career as a business entrepreneur to pursue his art fulltime In his manner of living, he seems to seek no greater pleasure than to excel In his profession, devoting himself uuinly to study and painting. The walls of his home are j lined with books What is this man seeking1 And how does See BENINI, I'agr 311 Hi Lakes Thirst Quenched; Thanks To SISTER Inc. By DORIS DIETRICH OURSELVES Editor ta k e Carollo is a charming, restful little spot probably called "the pond" or the “lake in the park.” It's a placid little lake-nam eless to many people who seek tranquility in the calm, mirror-like waters while pic­ nicking or Just communing with Mother Nature. lik e many other area lakes, la k e Carollo tucked away in Fort Mellon Park, Sanford became thirsty during the recent drought Too bad the old, old Sanford landmark is drying up. And then SISTER came to the rescue S IS T E K p re s id e n t V iv ian B u c k o b se rv e * th e h ig h e r « a l e r lin e o f L ak e C a ro llo s in c e w ell w a te r h a s b e e n p ip e d in to th e th ir s ts S a n fo r d la n d m a r k . SISTER Inc. Is a group of Sanford businesswomen who get things done. They're Sanford's Interested Sarahs To Encourage Rejuvenation. The women discovered that a free flowing well was located in the park near the site of the old municipal swimming pool. piping project a step further. They are embarking on a beautification and landscape program around the park. Could the water flowing from tie well be piped into the thirsty little lake? Under the direction of Jim Jrrnigan and the City of Sanford, la k e Carollo is now rippling with new life and a higher water line. "But we will be asking the assistance of other service du b s and groups to complete this," Mrs. Buck said Vivian Buck, president of SISTER, says she Is excited over the completion of the piping-a SISTER project for 1981. Mrs. Buck said the 1600 piping coat was paid from proceeds (ram the second annual ice m a m social, "Sunday in the Park." "The lake is definitely higher." Mrs. Buck said. "It is a nice, pleasant place for relaxing and watching the ducks." Sorry, but no fishing or swimming. And now SISTER plans to take the She mentioned that SISTER'S next undertaking will be to install a sprinkler system to water the projected plants around the lake. “Jim Jrrnigan is working it up," she said, "so the work can be done in three phases." In the meantime, while park patrons are enjoying lake Carolla, SISTER is finalizing plans for the next Ice cream social, O ct 4, to help pay far the sprinkler system. “Our annual ice cream social is our main fund-raising project," Mrs. Buck said. �It - E v e n ln g Herald. Sanford, FI, Sunday. Aug. 1 .1t i l Marva Hawkins Engagements RM41I Sherrell-Terwilleger Mr. and Mrs William A. Shetrrell, Route 3. Manchester. Tenn., announce the engagement o( their daughter, Susan Elaine, to Dr. John Edward Trnrtlleger, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.E . TerwlUeger, 2319 Hiawatha Ave., Sanford. Bom In Tullahoma, Tenn., the bride-elect Is the maternal granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ijowery, and the paternal granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William J. Sherrell, all of Manchester. Miss Sherrell Is a 1977 graduate of Manchester Central High School. She was graduated form Middle Tennessee Stale University, Murfreesboro. Tenn., in May 1977. She is employed as a registered nurse at Vanderbilt Childrens Hospital, Nashville. Dr. TerwlUeger, who was bom in Sanford, is the maternal grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs Alva Brock, and the paternal grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. James E. TerwlUeger Sr., aU of Sanford. He Is a 1977 graduate of Seminole High School, received a B S. degree with honors from University of Florida In June 1976, and graduated from Vanderbilt Medical School, Nashville, in May I960. He is a physician in the US. Navy, stationed at Arlington, Va. The wedding will be an event of Sept. 3, at 7 p.m , at Faith Free Will Baptist Church, Manchester. SUSAN ELAINE SHERRELL Davis-Hartsock Mr. and Mrs W. Robert Davis of Franklin, Tenn., an­ nounce the engagement of their daughter, Renlla Beth, to Donald Alan Hartsock, of Nashville, Tenn., son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hartsock, Wilson Road. Sanford The bride-elect who was bom at Murfreesburo, Tenn., is the maternal granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. S.P. Banks, Murfreesburo, and the paternal granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Davis, Shelbyvllle, Tenns. Miss Davis attends Belmont College, Nashville. Her fiance, who was born in Bellefont, Pa., Is the maternal grandson of I Joyd S. Rlichie, Bodford, Pa , and the paternal grandson of Mrs. lx ah Hartsock, Jackson­ ville. Hartsock is a 1974 graduate of Seminole High School and received a B S degree in criminology from Florida State University In 1978. He is employed by Maryland Farms Racquet Ball Country Club, Nashville. The wedding will be an event of Aug. 28, at 7:30 p m. at the First United Methodist Church, Franklin. IlKNITA IIETII DAVIS. DONALD ALAN IIAItTSOCK DEAR ABBY: Unless I get this off to you now, I may forget my anger and frus­ tration. This afternoon when I pulled into the parking lot of a grocery-dell, I found myself alongside a compact car with a cuts little while dog inside I did my shipping. When I returned 13 minutes later, the car and dog was still there. It was sweltering hot and the windows were up, so I looked around for the owner, waited a few mlntltes, then tried to get into the car to crack n window so that poor dog could gel some air. The doors were locked, so I went back into the store and asked who owned the car and dog. A man In a Tshirt, cool and comfy, claimed ownership and said he lud not been in the store 2 minutes. Untrue, of course. Abby, please tell your readers that when a dog Is left in a car, then- is no need to lock the doors for protection against thieves — the dog is the threat. And please say something about the cruelty of leaving u pet In the ra r with no ventilation on hot summer days. DOG LOVER high school with his class because he was told he didn't have enough credits. He felt terrible about it, but reacted maturely. He decided to go to summer school to make up the credits and get his diploma that way. DEAR DOG I.OVKK: Thanks for the opporton ty to share some Important, tlmrly facts: When the temperature Is 83 degrees outside, the temperature Inside a parked ra r (even with the windows slightly open) will reach 1R degrrrs within It minutes. And In I t minutes. It will rrach l i t degrees! The normal body tem ­ perature ol a dog Is approtimalrly IR degrees; It ran withstand approximately 10* degrees lor a very short time before suffering Irreparable brain damagr or death. Never leave a child or a pet In a parked ra r In the sun — even with the windows open. As the song goes: "Bless the beasts and children, for In this world they have no choice, they have no voice." DEAR ABBY: My younger brother did md gradual* from "Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges” honors have been given to Arthur (Gee) Knight Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur (Gee) Knight Sr. of West Hawkins Avenue. Arthur Jr. was nominated by MottIs Brown College for in­ clusion in the 19(1 edition of the publication. This award is conferred annually upon outstanding student leaders. Selections are made by campus nominating com­ mittees and are based on decidedly above average academic standing, community service, leadership abUlty and future potential. Knight is a Junior, majortng in prelaw at Morris Brown College, Atlanta. He is active in footbaU, track, basketbaU — and other qiorts. Armstrong's Court No. II, HatUe M. tlankerson, Most Ancient Matron and WiUie Meti, Moat Worthy Joshua, spon­ sored an Appreciation Day service at Trinity United Methodist Church. The theme "Through Togetherness Is Imre, Working Together is Success.” Tutnmle Wilson 111 was the Master of Ceremonies. The guest choir was the St. Peter Freewill Baptist Church Young Adult Choir of Altamonte Springs. The Rev. William Green delivered the message and presentations and awards were made by Hattie M. Hankerson. The Sanford Interdenominational Choir sang. The Rev. Bernard Jackson is the new minister of Trinity. A rth u r K n ig h t J r „ a p rrla w s tu d e n t a t M o rris B row n C o lleg e, A tla n ta , h a s b e e n n a lu t'd to W ho's W ho A m o n g S tu d e n ts in A m e ric a n U n iv e rs itie s and C o lle g e s." Calvary Missionary Baptist Church. Sanford, were in the city rlslUng many of their friends. He Is now the pastor of Mt. Olive Missionary Baptist Church, Jersey City, New Jersey, with a congregation of over 1,200 members. He has recently built a new church. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Golden and goddaughter are vacationing in Rochester, N. Y., Canada, and other parts of New York State. The Goldens are visiting with her sisters, Gale and Yvonne, and many of their friends. The Rev. and Mrs E L Murray, a former pastor of New Mt. Getting Married? The Rev. and Mrs. Melvin Crass and children of Rochester, N.Y., are in the city visiting with Mrs. Cross's mother, Mrs Dorothy Adams, of Willow Avenue. The Crosses are enjoying the sights of Sanford and visiting with family and friends. Engagement and wedding forms are available at the Herald office to announce these events. The forms may be accompanied by professional black and white photographs if a picture is desired with the an­ nouncement. Wedding forms and pictures must be submitted within two weeks of the wedding. Full figures! Circle Lift.’ The bra that lifts your bustline to a more natural, rounded,youthful appearance.ln complete comfort! letter of apology is small restitution for such a rolotsal gaffe. DEAR ABBY: I met a very attractive, eligible widower last winter, and we've been keeping steady company since. A week alter graduation My only complaint is the took place, my mother got a way he keeps talking all the telephone call from my time about Mildred, his brother's hlgh-school coun­ deceased wife. 1 never talk selor, stating that school about my deceased husband. officials neglected to count the points of a night class he Outside of that, he is a decent had taken the first semester; n u n and we gel along just that he had plenty of credits fine. Hr has asked to m any me, and should have graduated but this is the way he with his class! proposed to me: "How would My mother requested that you like to take Mildred's the principal write a letter of place?” apology to my brother to UNDECIDED make up for the humiliation DEAR UNDECIDED: If he he had suffered. The coun­ selor said the principal would has a sense of humor, tell him be glad to write such a letter. that since Mildred is In the cemetery, you don't want to So far no letter has been take her place. Rut if he wants received. What should we do? a new life and a new wife, BIG SISTER you'll consider It, providing BEAR SISTER: Call and hr quits talking about Job the principal's memory. A Mildred. ( lyw/ivif /nM f •C lrcle-Llff . BACK-T0-SCH001 CHECKUP FOR STUDENTS UR TO ACE 14 WITH « • e x a m in a t io n • X-RAY • CLEANINO "• " " t FLUORIDE TREATMENT iaavi..saM roao ' n s s irs o e a s u s i SPECIAL (carol Johntpr^B C o d s l i l t doein I depend on heavy straps or u n d e rm rtt. It n o cks from o'tWIn, wHti loam lined innee circ le s mat do tke nttm* so mat you're Super com fortable and look neturallr rounded jKintjs of JHa STYUNOSALON •ac ss is. Dooo st is m IN E. FIR ST ST. SA N FO RD n iu is C lo s e y o u r e y e s , a n d p ic t u r e y o u r s e lf fiv e to te n y e a r s y o u n g e r . N o w , o p e n y o u r e y e s to th e •CU STO M D R A P E R IE S • W O V E N WOODS M IN I -B L I N D S -C A R P E I •W A L L C O V E R IN G S •B E D S P R EA D S Otapery Carpel wait Carer Ms*1 PHILIPS DtKotobngDon t e c h n o lo g ic a l in n e w e st b re a k th ro u g h n o n - s u r g ic a l fa c e lif t s . �...Beniini Continued From Page 111 he set out to find the answers to questions that haunt him? Speaking in his customary plurality, he explained, “We set out to a life of creativity with the same spirit as a pilgrim. We have lightened our emotional and physical baggage to a minimum, in order to be able to wander through the paths of the mind in our quest for the sell. "We have Journeyed through the past, uncovering tracks previously known to us and yet buried in the sands of memory and we are constantly taking the first steps on to new paths. "There are no limits to all that needs to be known, ami to our capacity In due time to do so. Our respect for the passages of life has increased with the unfolding of our understanding, and each bit of light has dispersed the fear of darkness and brought the elements of faith into our life, a faith free to grow, unbound by dogmas. As a forever evolving clement, Art needs total freedom." His approach to life overlaps his approach to art. With >! this in mind, the paintings reveal certain clues we might not otherwise find. For example, we see evidence of his Intensive contact ami research with nature. The unfolding pageantry of an endless succession of roses and the exploration of design, color fields and interplay of light and shadow within them; the human figure; snakes; eggs; bints; mountains. Through the ripple of a muscle, to the minute detail of an eye, to the tension of a poised snake, we detect an ex­ tensive study of nature and her movements. * What we can't see Is the radical act of simplification — the focusing, the discarding of countless choices and ideas to come up with the final selection of one particular style, one finished product. We are also aware of the corresponding exploration of ideas and questions voiced in the paintings. These are suggestive works. Each painting goes beyond the sum of its elements. In the depths of the unconscious, Benini's paintings evoke the atmosphere of a lost paradise or a promised land yet to come, where man at peace can contemplate his existence before the eternal beauties of nature. "Pleiades," a four feet by five feet canvas, suggests both presence and absence, a horizon that splices both dream and reality. At the far edge of the tangible and the imaginary, it invites us into the domain of pure con­ templation. Benini has a true passion to pursue the unknown, to jump right into the midst of mystery, hammer away at fantasies and facts alike, creating a rush of creative violence that eventually erupts Into a surprisingly com­ posed and tranquil painting. To grasp Benini's art, we must approach it with a mind cg>en tu travel into the realms he opens up for us and even beyond. It ts art that allows us to transcend our time and what we usually see around us. He gives us a dialogue to the distant, and puts the mystery back into our lives. In "P aris's Dilemma," Benin! fuses form and void, linking foreground and background so they evoke an unprecedented feeling of transience. Curves are diaphanous and lose themselves, petals waver and disappear, and what seems precise disappears into a prophetic abyss — organic matter in perpetual motion. Such paintings cross over the bridge between the ac­ tuality of life and the ambiguities of life. Benini works with acrylics on canvas. The extent of hts 1 1 dexterity with the brush is evidenced when viewers mistake hts work (or airbrush, a technique he never uses. He is capable of orchestrating any mood, color or emotion with the hand-held brush. He is alao master of suggesting the full power of die palette tliru the use of one predominant color. Blue, now, supplemented by whiteness, accented by isolated spots of vivid color, reveals the intensity of vision In a world of futuristic mythologies. No artist in the world has made more extensive or symbolic e x p r e s s i o n s of the rose Although Benin! has concentrated on the design and structure of the rose, he constantly pursued more than that. He painted not roses, but the rose, as the conveyor of many great themes, visual analogies of life's questions. He explored its universal symbology, he entered it as one enters a cave, he cir­ cumvented it, painted it as the human body, the sky, earth, inside the phllosophicsl egg and deep within the cavern of the psyche In Benini's 1981 paintings, a different mood transpired — a pictorial and spiritual metamorphosis that goes ; • beyond our sense of everyday reality. The real value of the work, as I sec it, is the way It offers valid and universal truths in a dazzling new form, bom out of the open skies of Florida, seen through the eyes of a mind pilgrim. i :CA' r NDAR |! ------------------------------------------ ■SUNDAY, AlGUSTt Ballroom and round da nr lug, 8 pm ., Temple i t Shalom, Providence and Elkcam Boulevards, Deltona. Seminole AA, 3 p.m., open, Crossroads, 391 la k e Minnie Drive, Sanford. Sanford Big Book AA, 7 p.m., Florida Power and Ught, Sanford. "Younf-aSHeart" dance, 8 p m , DeBary Com­ » munity Center, Shell Road, DeBary. Instruction, 7:10 j • pjn.. Open to public. MONDAY, AUGUST! Home Builders Association of Mid-Florida general membership meeting with U. S. Kep. BtU McCollum as speaker, 6 p.m., Maitland Civk Center. 3f : TUESDAY, AUGUST* Better Breathing Society Discussion and Therapy, 2 p.pi.. Church of the Good Shepherd, lak e Avenue, Maitland. Seminole AA, 8 p.m., open discussion, 391 U k e Minnie Drive, Crossroads, Sanford. Winter Springs Scrtoma. 7:10 a m., Big Cyprtss. Iongwood Rotary Club, 7:10 a.tn., Longwood Village Inn. TOPS Chapter 178, 7 p.m.. First United Methodist Church, Sanford. Saaford Lions Club, noon, Hobday Inn on la k e Monroe. 1xmgwood Scrtoma, noon, Quality Inn, M and State Bond U4. At Anon, noon, Mental Health Center, Robin Road. Altamonte Springs. Weight W atchers, 7 p.m ., Summit Apts., Casselberry. Overeaten Anonymous, 7:10 p.m., Florida Power li Ught, Sanford. Soun d o t Sunshine Chapter Sweet Adelines, 8 p.m.. SL Andrews Presbyterian Church, Bear Lake Road, Forest City. Sanford-Seminole Jay tecs board, 7:10 p.m., Jaycte Building, French Avenue. Sanford Toastmasters, 7:30 p m , Rich Plan offices second floor, Third and Magnolia, Sanford. South Seminole Masonic Lodge, 7:30 p.m„ Triplet Drive, Casselberry. Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. In And Around Sanford Sunday. Aug. 1. 1*11—JB Slave Auction Sparks Army Benefit The Salvation Army’s annual banquet Tuesday night at the Sanford Civic Center beckoned a host of supporters to share in the victory dinner, so-called by George Touhy. Although a slave auction was not listed on the program, this segment of the friendly gathering sparked a great deal of excitement and enthusiasm. The SA advisory board members donated slave services—bid for by supporters. The board offered a variety of services. Auctioneer George SUffey’s soothing spiel or chant provided an authentic professional air as some of Sanford’s finest faced the auction block. Maybe the “most valuable slave" was Just what the doctor o rd e re d -maybe not. The bidding escalated into a heated ami heavy contest between a doctor and a doctor's wife-W. Vincent Roberts, M.D., and Gerry Weldon, wife of t)r. Earl Weldon, president cf Seminole Coiiumintty College, the slave up (or bid. directed a remark to Gib Edmonds, president of First Federal ol Seminole about the value of FF’s director Dr. Weldon. Well put. Doris Dietrich Charlotte Smith earned the title of "super saleslady" for selling U $23 tickets to the benefit banquet. And Sheila Roberts ran a close second with 19 tickets to her credit. OURSELVES Editor Dr. Roberts seemed carried away, and Irotn time to lime, consulted with his wife, Sheila, before raising Gerry's inaudible bid. The auctioneer's chant gained momen­ tum—faster, (aster! Dr. Roberts got down to serious business, first, by removing his Jacket. He gulped water, swabbed at his brow with a bright red napkin and reached [or another cigarette. Gerry Weldon finally gave up and did not exceed the $300 bid of Dr. Roberts — who seemed relieved. SA exccuUve board president Clyde Long Jack Horner, executive manager of the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, introduced several "friends of the arm y" including Mrs. Sara Krider. The gymnasium at the SA is named h r her late husband, John Krider, and also the late Harold Kastner. Last year's United Way campaign chair­ man arid president of UW this year, Dave Joswtck, presented a check to SA from NCR. Dave was accompanied by his wife, Barbara, an automobile accident victim the preceding day. According to the SA's Capt. Carl Phillips, about $28,000 had been raised toward the projected fund of $130,000 to ease the arm y’s financial burden. The program was presented by Ballet Guild of Sanford-Semlnole and School ol Dance Arts under the direction of Miriam Wright, one of Die owners and teachers at the school and artistic director and choreographer of BGS. THANKS TO DESIGNER Jo h n n ie U n d e r of th e B allet (itiild of S a n fo rd S em in o le A u x ilia ry , p re s e n ts a hook on s e t d e sig n in g to I t lc h a r d S en d in a p p r e c ia tio n fo r s e rv ic e he h a s p e r ­ fo rm ed . Scott is a v o l­ u n te e r s e l d e s ig n e r fo r th e guild. C u r r e n tly h e is w o rk in g on th e s e t ­ tin g for th e g u ild 's O c ­ to b e r s p o n s o r p a r t y . T h e w e s te r n t h e m e w ill he D ia m o n d s to D e n im s.” Miriam deserves plaudits for putting the spectacular show together with limited dancers and stage crew available. Her sister, Valerie Weld, and husband, George, have been In the Virgin Islands, among other paradise spots, combining business with pleasure. Among those attending the groundbreaking for Ronald McDonald House in Gainesville were Tom and Barbara Hunt, Nancy Crawford, her daughter, Mindy; president of .he Junior Woman's Club of Sanford, Gail Berger, Joan Edwards, Dr. and Mrs. Vann (I.vura) Parker and Jean Clontz and her mother, Alice Toney, and Jean’s daughter, Lisa. Friends of Viola and Woodrow Clark plan td roll out the red carpet when the Clarks visit in Sanford next week from their home in North’ Carolina near Hendersonville. The former Sanford couple have en­ tertained numerous friends from here; Recent guests of the Clarks were laicy amj Bud layer, Val and John Colbert and Jerrf and Bill Kirk. __ I Joanne P. Mize, a family counselor ami teacher at Seminole Community College and a doctoral candidate at Nova University, Fori Lauderdale, attended the university’s ninth! annual Summer Institute ol the Center (or Higher Education held at the Diplomat Hotel, Hollywood. The focus of the 1981 Summer Institute,which brought together some of the finest minds in the fields of higher education today, was, "Educational Research: Problems, Practices and Potential." Nova University doctoral candidates, all of whorn are working professionals in the field of higher education, gathered for seminars and lectures and to interrelate with their peers from every corner of the United States and Canada. Mrs. litake | Joyce i Sawyers flew to Edison, N.J to meet her new grandson, Stephen Blake Hobbs, Ihe son of her daughter, Donna, | and her husband, David Hobbs. Birth Mrs. David and Donna (Sawyers) Hobbs of Edison, N.J., announce the birth of a son, Stephen Blake, who weighed in at 7 lbs., 10‘> ox. on July 24. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs Blake Sawyers, Sanford. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs Allen Hobbs, Charlotte, N.C. Great grandparents ore Mr. anil Mrs, Burke Steele of Sanford. Who's Cooking? The Herald welcomes suggestions for Cook Of The Week. Do you know somrout you would like to see featured In this spot? There ts something fur everyone in the line ul rooking. Novice rooks, ns well as master rhefs, add a dif­ ferent dimension tu dining. ’ Please contact OUR­ SELVES Editor Doris Die­ trich about your news and views on rooking. £ w c’vc been helping people in North i a a make safe, intelligent Central Florida money management decisions for almost 50 years. In good times or had, nothing can match the combination of high return and absolute security an provide. we can management is our business. And every penny of your money on deposit with as, up to $100,000. is guaranteed by an agency of the Federal Government. So if you’re uncertain about what's best fo r . your money we’re here to help. Cali on us. W H E N I T 'S H A R D T O K N O W W H A T ’S R E A L L Y BEST FO R YO U R M O N EY- — ^fuujmherui N' ACETkat (305) 323*3770 F IR S T F E D E R A L IS H ER E TO H ELP. 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'Our group ta i bad fun putting trownar » tarn *og*m*r A* loot tn#t ii ia a ptact to r«ta« and onjof a « N>ji# ibai you will jam m for flWf grand *cmn ng t rrtw**Kjn P w iw m tarn t *(a«Od af IM A ;m v p Amnga m kongwood Hitor t 0*tncf fa reach it, fad th# affTMCfai #4 t t ala and I t a l l <a*ta Cool Laht tiroaft bofaraan U I |r Of and | a Tufts narfb on off About t*r*A b b tU up eau'ii m * Longvaod vuiaga inn. an Aid Victor tan MoN< Tka poof ort-ta %n*tt jntue A.enua •« • lirtlo d-rt road right b and M pagl dhco parking tad A r t f *n m# troao about A hart brack « tp . * N r i tnart'* pfonff of ©rt kfroa* parking !• vau meufd !•< W - iama — call 131 4401 ana n r H rvrouto rbw tram mhart ptu ar* Btewuer's 'Both I «*«*»! 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Sundiy, Auy.1, 1W) MetHodlst Adventist COM M UNITY U N IT E D T M l t l V l M T H OAY A D V lN T ltT CHUMCH Ca**** H VIA A I t m l u m t i i • '* **i PnH r U**U» tiM A ld iM i VMS m M enM f w « i ( i It M m Preset t a r Me# ...THE HOPE OF OUR COMMUNITY, 9 M a ”• Assembly O f God *»l V * * t* M N 'l « | IN !■ :i* Nozarenc A M tM tM f H ■ M IM A A l t I M I l Y O f OOO C araar M C ii M ru C>*% I ’ M I M N U N ' A r* « M I H ’ M iri ■ M ty lM M M t r M t f f r tr tM # « AMm lv**<4ft w****,# 9 M am A l l I 0 U I I CATMOilC C H URCH V1| 0*4 A * t . I t M t r f f r W itiitm | mmi P it t a * t M V»; f U t u VM a m ! « • M ill II M .I I N H I M U C M tm im .il' * • A A9 • M f l N I C I I t T B A fT U T CMUSCM H IM A H A M lilv f 111 IVIV A tt A / ttlit '4 P rn y& i HOL Y C * 0 t l Mt f t 'l t A *t TM >*• i H t l 0 t * H ' H*l« M*«f ( » • • ( » t<M ** H t’ f ( l * * l * H U M r LA*t« H 'fA M i ll «T*4 U l t M l M I N C 't u A I C *«t*tt>*«t 94* m M* m M t m M* M T N I N IM C O Y IN A N T 4V|Tt*AAM” lA l» A 4 OUALADY O U l I N O f f I A C I CATMOilC C M A f I t l i l t M tfM N i A r t . t* » H * 4 ItlN V V tv M if I t r t d II M l I C l NT• A l l A ’ t l |T C H U tC M I |I I 0 * » A . « l* " * * r 4 I I I M'A V d 4 4 ll* < tA P * tt* « (•M lrltm t AM a m II M t M C»« m * f ' t *-»« I M am l.» » ’ VM Am We4 ft**« I N | t • »l »4 II iPitcoPAiCNu«CMOf Orthodox P*|t*' • ” Mt'Af Wtt't' Iv M tt tltM l t At • M WMtMftMvKt I) Mt M Ivttitf ftr*Kt 9 Mfm DM Vt|rtrltr* 9Ma"> M l l l N A W * 0 0 Oft C M U tC M O f T M | N A I A I I I I l N l |M M t |N M l 4 * • * » * .* ■ .,* • kM AtV »CMM K i l t Mm m « a *4**414 II l i t i t 4 N |t * • 4 I ' M f A V ru M V M tw E p is c o p a l Cafhol/c Baptist tNuNtr Ih 'MI P M M 4 H 4VVI • *V OrfftfO ■ft**' M 4 * y t M » P t |t t »*4n t « » H t VMM I A U am 4 am a a « » Congregational W l N T M t P O t COM M UNITY IV A N O fd C A l C O N O A IO A flO N A l I I I 444AA I ’f t t * tee te*»%e* i v H l t t(* * « ' fkariA t* I u h i 1 •’ • • • iflu n u P '# » * » M»«' "ft * t < N i l P r i i ” let • VMam N*f l* * f Pf •« # •# Church Of Christ O O O O tH lP N lR O I U T N I A A N C HURCH f i l l Or'A tAv O ' H I ) llv M * r » « CMHC* •• A m * '. c * i I t v R I ’pR I I v M t t P * 4 tH R H 4 4 .» II M A M Nwaav * P r t v R N P tH Illtf ■•AM I M r M *#*.** * | tf« .» ilM fd 1 * 4 4 1 1 4 4 C1444 W*A«*4A4f * •# * 4 4 A4f l - A l C’444 PA44AC IMAM I 4| a m IMAM Monday Psalms 43 f-5 Tuesday Wednesday Isaiah 60711 Thursday Joel 2IB37 14 M A M VMam CMUACMO* 0 0 0 444 Hr D M i*»M» I • » « 4 « l .|t .| U " f AMHr I N T H *«f l l t l t l l t H t> • tP I I I T C M U I C M II U C h M ) C M I i M Pt4*AT I t v 0 4 '« D v A « 4 t t 'N l r t(4 m 4 41A M M t f M t f Wt*4A*A 4 41 0 I I A M C M H T 't t M ^ IMAM |*t«M »4 WtfUMA IMAM N H P n itrlH iK t IMAM Itrvtct • R A C I U N I T IO M IT H O O ltT C H URCH ANAArtM v* t « N * 4 l * M D r R tv >**M« 0 '* M i r P tlM # • MAM C M ( I tctMAt 14 *4A M t t * f « T AM tA 'IA f » * r* A if t t v m II M A M I M am V*v NIN4aA«MA Th M A i l i M l t H r 44 MA M AHRPftVl* 126 1-6 • * A**At'*4l 14 M * m II M t m 4 44 A m Church Of God 0 A 0—i" !••* * » ItN H M**r».tf Methodist • Psalms am P 4L k*A V T 0A V ftN U » AAPVltV CHUACH III* P *iM *n« A vt • • f A*fM*«A C '*44*f P « 4 lH t « M 4 i tlA M l • 4t * M II M a m | ••***«.4l<< W " K » t 4 44 A M P»*4 P»A»t* A A A'# I'w Af ’ 44 » m IM « t* * 4 t* ’ N U I U M ’ I IV i U R l t l U t H f R A N CHURCH tR l l A A R H l ' f R l 0vi*A4 I t ' t v<41 R tv teem i P * 4*tv tfM lf td H t l* » a m H a m * * tH v C t4 I M ill N am * • m tm e m $ o v t m M i i <*h i ■ MRt'AA'*VA tMAwAH R .fA M O'AA* Sunday Zephanah 3 14-IB CM UACNOf CHA11f l |l |P * « 4 A 4M 4 It I 14 41 AM 14 41a m I M IlM # f A ■ * « * < * •' P |4 ’4 ' ItM li Id N t t 'l l A m M tH M I 14 M a m , MA*'A4»*ft 1*4 N iH 4#f * M .M l!'*' t N l* lONim v M a ia 9 M a <A C M l I IT I AN 1C 11 N C I t O O l T Y l 4 l * N t * 4 t « r A(tA*M f #•’ 1*44 A 't* M tf 0 * t '4 lA*ftvAA4 t « « 4 * f t* "> < 4 14 M A M tv « A 4 v l< M M 14 M A M tNtA T44tlM*«« M tt* i* « «l*» A I#4 « * 4 I I M A M M A 'I ar I d v f t VMAm t t v iM r t P ttv lR M *tr AM ftATvMAA a M CONOR 4 CATION A i C H R ltllA N CHURCH 1*411 P |'I A » « H I *4A* 4 " f #*«•«••• M»* | ’ « * « * L Wf**• Tv H A i ti* * U f * 4 i '|k f A prayer does not havo to be made ot words It can be the sketch ol a pencil on a drawing board This one oppresses the thoughts and yearnings nl the person whose soul grasped the pencil lO O M A I 4AH( 4*4 Ay I N Ar*>U K I Here m your own newspaper you have encountered some unknown artist s depiction ol the Chnsl1That artist s prayar can be your prayer . rt tl eipresses your thoughts your yearnings Such are the riches ol our Chnstian faith that aach one ol us is strength­ ened encouraged, empowered by the devotion ot another That s why every week you will find us together in worship We share our prayers We share our Lord ' M l* •A H " * ns tt M A m Ccpfe* rest >h » '0 B om e o u f IR tT P R I I I T T I R I A N CHURC< 0*4 A.* A 4 * # |t R tv V . 't t l i | i | A * t PA4»*« O a*<*i Caa*ia a 4ia < * e \ '~ V N H 111 1*41 m ** a.* a Mati Mr i ma C N » |4 tcRAM 1 It A 4A*f«.«^ *t*'4A>t II 44 a N***tf g Tn | l A v | MART U N I T I O P R I t l V T I A l A N C HURCH *••4*1 A t* l A l t M a ' f A f t» « t* « t I 'H l i C k v l t l t d M l 44| a M A * -A H * '!* •* II MA T M lfH f V MA 4 M* I M * r i|| tl Congregational t I M l N O i l H N I0 H T 1 IA P T IIT CHURCH D r J l f T M amaM P**Vtr t f A i y t*» • u*4 I t M a tlMlAA’I HifH I lh M l A aAI’A 'I wM • A l t Ml i '4 H tt* 4 v II M l 4 A U tk if t M a4 Y4v9A(A4<r ( k u « k T r* 'N "f • M 4 m f M | 4 W * .|* . • m u l t . I h .1 1 .1 *. C’ V*4A*t P»#*4vtA»'A4 (A urcA 9 N |4 Preset 0 I I I t ’H f 1 II# M A4«lt ( M Presbyterian Cat«*r *«CA'ARH’t' Saturday Esther 8 :7 1 7 P * iN r • • t i ­ ll H i m I M am f i R t T P I N T ! C O tVA t CHURCH O f IO N O M O O O M l 0 »#* ra ! ’»*•• I ’ M v h * I d I A»M G '# " ’ PM NTi I r N d ttN P ’I 44 4 M II 44 * m VMAM M’ l I P i I t ' l l ’ Ma * , C***•«• * 4 M ift M l * » d i 4 M A m . H*« iN rfiH N l O tT I R N U N I T IO M IT H O O ltT C H U R C H Fnday • Nehemiah B9II R P tN ltA H td VM t M* *v Pentecoifal ■* Christian Science VMam CNm I lrtM * | ■ t **(ftft A M M * W*A |r * M N P* • »•* t* r* ’« t M.t eeea !«'••«• i Ail I N **4t'v P 'lv A rA »•* l i t I n n d i Lutheran ftA N f0 4 0 (M R lftf U N C H U R C H l|V * . * • • ’ l i f t 111 MM l AM I M A I r | A P I i I f M t tt l O N * M l 4 4 tf * t « 1444 M t 'f H r l.tN d M M P *l*t# 1**44I l* M f I4»#M W I m ’ | S # "* !* II 44 4 m M t fU W lN ttN f CAUArt* |CIM*C* I* M A *» U N l M P *4»t' «*'**'■ Atv ■*•*♦’ ■•'•4 9 lA IT C H U R C H O f T N | N A |A A |N | 1441 l # t * t 'A A * t J**fl J N .t* t« P t t ’M l H 4 * » l(4 * # l I ’l l * M *r» » t * | ’ 4*A »l M a m Y tvM M**f I M am I t ’ t " i «• » 44 * » iU T N lR A N C M U R C N O f IN I I I D I I M C I T N l v H * « * « H * v ' «*V TV T lu « l| T M i . i i 1 0 4 0 A N t O P V liT ( H U 4 C H 14)1 A i i t l u t H t f N t t I ItlM H P4***» ! * " « • ' t«l*44l I I M AM M */•■"* I " *><# II M a m | ••* .* * I*. •■<* VMa m N » 4 M V « I| I H I K I *MAM 0>4 V»*” I* • Hem D *f ■ t v itM 4 4 44 H 4 m m » (l t« « 4 < i t«M*4 P IA IT C H A ilTlA N 144V t I d t H A d ■ t v IA 4«4M *tt M iM l’t r I v M l f k ftM l 4 41 A M MATM tf M tnAlA I I .M A M ■ V tti« « «rtr»MA V N | « N ’4 Itrv K t v MAM f l l t f A A P T tlT CHUACH f i t P a r t A r t# PA!**' ■ • • P av' I ASuraPf i r t A la M ft«*4*f ftckaat tt 00am . M u M « t Weethtp *H p«A CASHCA T'A'AtAft 9 001 4 IvfM A ft A H 'I f * AT*4 P f AfAT ftarv’CA OHM * • H I T I l M l l T CMUOCM O f iO N O W O O D A lt t M l *4 | M l *A Mwv L A N ! 4AAKY C N U SCM 4 * fN tN A IA * lN I 1911 C/T4VA«LAAt A r t U k l M * '? ■ t v M R at >h v tv « 4 lr N ld N f l| { IAM Wtnfc*A t t r v K t I M 1AM ■ v t M trtlHA | | IA M M .4 W * t« |* r v | WAR) VM Evangelical 9 M 9 M Christian C O U N V A T tlO l l A M U t CHUACM C t v f ' f C’v t AtvA 1444 M ar* A ifiiM U N P tltt# ( • M i l I tH M 4 41A M P ( t l ( ’ * |A A i m ’ t " | I t 41 a m A A llM v 4 Mam t»A «>"f I P ' H t l - t - N VM A M A H P d i” Mwt VM A m Nv*4A«f P t l ’ A M ft * 4.44 ft**t*.# P*t«*4 ■ t v O tv M H H *4ft*| A i m fM « tr] M t n w t A l tt o M p V.IA-II a m ( M r c * ft<*44l t IA-II t M t t r v k t t N i l C lttftM M r Ml t f * « . . fth tw s M A C M M t N » * w u riiM l UMYf IN m . I v t M t f W trtM p V N |i e ] M liM IM f OURNATION! »«»m U ftA t* * * |* C 4 t|l* A * " v ■tv N«*tAfKirtltv ’ ""S i f l i t ? A f ftf M BCY O f 0 0 0 C ar ITfA A l i m Y M l f M l 't W * P m ’* ' W «*«T k * # f t i ll M lm N * '! • '» h n i f f f '* # * w e n n # l# f w t < # • a 11 n i m fttrv H H I « ll* * * * < II M l m l r t « « ( M r |U | I M im f u lf il'^ MITNOOIITCMUICM H«n» IV t l #T Ptatf » ••• ■ « s«wc« O v tu n M W gn« » W « 14 M A M (IM am C M IItr U N H I D M i m o o i i r C M u aC H T u i U O i f t ! * • ' A*4 C S'*'*4 ■ • • k ’ H r 'M M.n** PA4I4T A •« A MS »••*«*. T (* tU **4*4»*f 4 « r» k * H MA m M V f 1*4 I S*A l , o VM i m ■ v t Mr**|At* ’I t A V 4 l a " 9 M p ia Af*4"*U *y 144* 4.4ft P* *«** 0 * * « f U P U l l n l l l l l l I t I N C M U IC M ; € •* ( * • » • • ! C1** 4 u s t s 'a • * J Oe<m »\hee P i t *•» 1<*IA | I i 4 a*I IMAM A*f|k»l*rl.(f l|M |M N e rs e r , P r * . AeA ------- ^ f IR tT U N I T IO M IT tA O O tlT C H U R C H I H P U S Av# i M f K t4f P ttta r ■ « A 4 * 4 I V’44*a PAAkAT J b m im A Tkemee D t 'K ’ * ' et M v iK AAtTM^a «r*r«M a o p o i i o h M N y Id H f » « • » I N | 4 UMYf 0044*4 P rtfV r I* *441Ai t 0 I0 4 A 4 M A AM TW A 44T ftA N ff NlftM ftH A U OMptA M lH R f VOW CAN f IA T U R I VOUR CHURCH Tint tPACI *0* tl M f|R M U CAil 111)*' f The Following Sponsors M ake This Church Notice And Directory Page Possible A TLA NTIC N A T IO N A L BANK S a n fo rd . F la . H ow ard H H o d g e s a n d S ta ll M E L 'S G U L F S E R V IC E M el D e k le a n d E m p lo y e e s T H E M cK IB B IN A G E N C Y In s u ra n c e C E L E R Y C IT Y P R IN T IN G CO.. INC. G R E G O R Y LUM BER T R U E V A L U E HARDW A RE 500 M a p le a v « . S anford D A IR Y Q U E E N M a rk a n d E s th e r P e r r y 2523 P a r k D riv e HARRELLABEVERLY TRANSMISSION D a v id B e v e rly an d S ta ll F L A G S H IP BANK OF S E M IN O L E a n d S ta ll 200 W F ir s t SI 3000 S O rla n d o D r K N IG H T 'S SHOE STORE D o w n to w n S anford Don K n ig h t & S tall L. 0 . P L A N T E , INC. O viedo. F lo r id a STEN STRO M REA LTY H e rb S te n s lro m an d S ta ll OSBORN'S BOOK and B IB L E STORE W IL SO N E IC H E L B E R G E R M O R TU A R Y E u n ic e W ilson a n d S tall 2599 S a n fo r d A ve. PANTRY P R ID E DISCOUNT FO O D S a n d E m p lo y e e s P U B L IX M A R K E T S a n d E m p lo y e e s W IL SO N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E CO. M r a n d M rs F re d W ilson S E N K A R IK GLASS 4 P A IN T CO , INC. J e r r y & E d S e n k a rik a n d E m p lo y e e s JCPenney E d H em an n a n d s t a l l W IN N D IX IE STO RES a n d E m p lo y ees SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY ■ItlHliT Of ooo V > l|l *44»M »« *1 O H ■m m HIM i H e P H tpw sA t# 14411 i*A 4 D rtv« (4 4 4 4 tM rrT .fi D IM ! ” • 4 I ’M a A t MM 4*1 M 4 H . tee net *4 C w M ry C M wilt* AvA . I I I I Men »M 4 M f • A P T itf A a l^ lA !» » • tl <»•*«■ O r * H C l H P t l « l ' 4 l ( M 4 4 C» »4’ 4 ‘ l 4 t i 4 |* f l l l l M l ' i ( i t i e 'M f • i t e a ' s* ( 4 * H » H I 4 .4 4' ■*#• »• C’ « H » i ) U O H CA««v*’l f *4* i* » * '4 t C I# |r • • • e r M.44>a*a«« l i t * i t C *vM 4 W « '* v t 4 t M Cn H i i h H 4 a * ' i t (tk « f|li ( l e a ' l l ( • • * I ’ H i l l * * * P | V •<•#»! l i f t ' l l ( 4 * # l l O f 0 * t# M * I f | t H *|t*« A ** IfrH k fl f» » it f . 'l l f *• | t p » « |t ilft.ll ( > 'M » •* * « » ' •# * •» • It 4)4. 0 lt|M 4 4 ft C4*r«A *• 0 # r H '4 *• C # » * .* (k * f(A 4« 1*4* M *r« ( k * n k i t l a a e M a*»*a f t r t t M ftH t D f t f t if l i m w t i I it M M l 4119 f t 44 H V f 4)4 f ' » i t a i 4 t . i t i f 0 * -*4* f •'*» i i f t i i t ( M i k i f U f f H i t p i k f i f .r s * 4 * * ' » » ( * . » » • • 'W ••#• T * « .ay i ( N • * * * - * I f P«e*f ! * •** m n ^ w a > i t 44 t . i t ( » • * * * t i l t f t 'i » » l ' f *«•!« ( 4 * ! • * • s ' ( k u i t V u i l i l l * ' ! ’ ( t * '« k | t O l t t H f * 4 * t |.a H « if |* * t» 4 t C » ,M * 0 * -r4 « O ' as a I 4>« ( S < i i ! * " '• » • 4 « 4 a * l ( « v l M t t 0 * 1 l i t IlH K l JH 4* i ia a * i * ( M i i 'l l ' A 9 d ll k . i ' t i t i i i # ’ s ' C »*<i* C M * l l4 k * 't i l f t ' l t ( k * r < l • m t * I f • • t t 'f i M M H H H i * W I M * l i f t It ( M i l OlA H .ll t | O f * v •*#» s ' ( i f t l 0 « " a » * H « i l AAar iA Pv«Mit**4 ■#•'*41 H f l l a c k s ' A .e I 0>«»4 M l l M I ' i •« * • | t (n » * « 4 l a * '4*4* C1**|<hH ft O ltH la * ‘ -4 I f * | i >1 M j )•**• M i i * • ♦ ' * ! • « • s ' ( k u i * 444 l f ’ » A e | M l | * a M -ss 4* i • * • • » » ! f * i A«* !*#■ ■•«"•« M .II^ M * I C 4|r«A HA I* | K . 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An*N*U« CtAA(*>ff (A*a#4 W * A * N | ft*' * ftl Half Tnmtf (4**c4a«0a4 •(■».»• U'lMa*f4« it^ A«« VAt f • " 04*a*< (A**«A *t Ow* (4 * 4 l e w s ( 4 r .1 t fk*|A « ft'* n I t (AA44A C .tf * * " ' '• * • * ♦ * ( * N N g * , || t • A*f*.*( •• ( H f t T t ' A M i » i U H OarsAftl i M U N t u t ft* A a f 4* �RELIGION Briefly Youth Activities Slated By First Baptist, Sanford On Sunday night after the evening worship service, the youth of First Baptist Church of Sanford wtll enjoy a fellowship at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. Paul E. Murphy Jr. There will be a self-serve Ice cTeam bar with all the trlmminRs for Ice cream sundaes and milkshakes. Thursday night Youth Bible Study will he held at the ihome of le e and Carolyn Sallee In U ke Mary. The starting time Is 7:30 p.in. Amended By-Laws Considered This Sunday copies of the proposed amended by-laws will be made available to members of First Baptist Church of Sanford for their consideration. Discussion will take place ort August 9, during the regular monthly business meeting. Members will vote on these amendments on August 16 - Homecoming Celebration There will be a homecoming celebration at Ravenna Park Baptist Church, 2743 Country Gub Road, Sanford on Sun­ day. Immediately following the 11 ajn . worship hour there will be dinner on the grounds. At 1:30 p in. there will be a special song service. Evening services will be canceled. The early worship hour begins at B:30 instead of 8:15 a m. every Sunday beginning this week. Blessing Of The Fishing Fleet A n cien t Custom W ith A M odern Touch BAYOU I.A BATRE, Ala. t U PII A Medieval European custom, the blessing of a fishing fleet, is celebrated religiously in this small Gulf Coast town — complete with a distinctive American touch. A Catholic archbishop, dressed in a white gown with gold trim, out­ stretched his arm s and blessed the fleet of two dozen fishing boats, which were adorned with a colorful array of flags, banners and statues and packed with merrymakers. Police Chief Ralph Harbison estimated the turnout for the 32nd annual St. M argaret's F leet Rlessmg last Sunday at 15,000 to 17,000. “Other cities along the Gulf Coast have a fleet blessing, but they're not as pretty as ours," said Willie Louise Bryant, who has served as chairman of the town’s biggest social event for 21 years. “It's really a European custom,” she said “It was Just picked up here — I’m not sure who came up with the idea." A wide range of activities mark the blessing, which is annually set on the last Sunday in July. There's a Fleet Blessing dance, a flea market, an art show, a parade through the streets and, most importantly, a parade of the fishing boats up and down the bayou north of Portersville Bay. In town, the high school band Joined a color guard, fire engines and cars carrying the maiden of the fleet and other dignitaries, including U S. Sen. Howell Heflin, who at­ tended his third straight blessing. The focus of the interview with Dick Cavett shifted to the Episcopal Book of Common Prayer. "How long has it been," the erudite Yale-educated television personality asked his interviewer, "since you've read Die marriage vows In the old Book of Common Prayer? That language! And they're changing that glorious language to modem language. Appalling." Thai led interviewer Barbara Harrison to ask, "Du you like rituals?" "Yeah,” said Cavett, "I've cot.ie to realize that the very things I found tiresome about rituals in earlier life are the things that make them important. The familiarity of rituals is so comforting." Vacation Bible School will be held the week of August Id14 at Ravenna Park Baptist Church for all children three years old through eighth grade. The hours are 8:30 -11:30 a m. each day. Bus transportation will be provided. Holy Communion Observed Holy Communion will be observed Sunday at the 9:30 and II a m. services at the Community United Methodist Church of Casselberry. The Rev. Wight Kirlley, pastor, will give the meditation. Then he quoted a line from "A U tter to His Daughter" by William Butler Yeats: "May she live in a household where all Is custom and ceremony." This got Cavett to reflect a little on his own life as far as rituals go. Community Missionaries The Community Missionaries, a non-profit group char­ tered by the state of Florida, meets the second Tuesday of each month at 7 p.m. at the Progressive Church of our laird Jesus Christ at 601 Pine Ave., Sanford. The group prepares meals each Saturday to deliver to elderly shut-ins and welcomes help from individuals or church groups in preparing and delivering meals. For information call 3230499. The lesson this week at the 10:30 a.m. sendee of the Winter Park Church of Religious Science, which meets at Park East Theatre Highway 17-92 at lee Road, will be given by the Rev. Richard Green, of Ids Gatos, Calif. He U a minister of Religious Science and has advanced degrees in education and psychology. He will speak on “ You Can Only Grow Young." Pastor And Wife Honored Refreshments will be served following the 7:30 p.m. service this Sunday at First Baptist Church of Deltona in honor of the pastor, Donald Herchenroder's 13th an­ niversary in the > " n n a Church and Pastor and Mrs. Htrchenroder's 30th wedding anniversary. HE GAVE HER A SO N G K a re n H a rris , (sh o w n a b o v e w ith h e r b a c k -u p g ro u p ) so lo ist, re c o r d in g a r t i s t , a n d a fo rm e r m e m b e r of T h e F e s tiv a l of I ’r a i s e S p u rrlo w s , will a p p e a r at th e T rin ity A sse m b ly o f G od lo c a te d at k7.> F lk c a tti B o u le v a rd . 'D e lto n a , on T u e s d a y at 7 ::tn p .m . S he b e g a n h e r m u s ic a l c a r e e r a l a g e H. W hile a tte n d in g Hie P T L S c h o o l of K v a n g e lls m , sh e jo in ed th e m u s ic a l f a m ily of I’T I. C lub te le v is io n p r o g r a m . S h e lia s b e e n th e g u e s t on s e v e r a l o th e r C h ris tia n te le v is io n p r o g r a m s . H e r la te s t a lb u m is G od G a v e M e a S o n g " on S w e e tw a te r R e c o rd s . "Sometimes," he said, "when you live in a nerve-jangling absurdity of television, you find yourself having just the simplest envy of the guy who lives out in Mesa, Arizona, and makes a bracelet every day, and then when he's through with his bracelet, he gets on his horse and rides back home and lias his dinner at the same time every day and goes to bed at the same time every night, and the pattern is repealed and repealed." verses, some simple slogans such as "God Bless America" and even "Roll, Tide." A huge American flag covered n side o| Archbishop O scar Lipscomb's craft. A statue of Jesus, arm s outstretched, decorated another. Mrs. Bryant said Bayou l.n Batre’s blessing usually has ns many as 75 boats, but this year many were already shrimping in Texas, where the season began early. There's qiile an Incentive to decorate the boats. Mrs Bry ant said (10,000 in prizes goes to the most colorfully prepared shrimper •It'S a big thing for this town," said Mrs. Bryant. "We draw from all over the state, Florida, Georgia amt Mississippi." So/n/s And Sinners George Plngenz traditions give them." I know this is true from my ezperience with my own children. When they were growing up, we always said a little table grace. Now they have all left home. Most of ihem live or go to school in Use East. None are churchgoers, but wlienever they come home - frequently with their friends - and we sit down to a meal, they all, without any sell-consoousness or emhiirrnssmrnt, bow the it heads and Join in Ifte tabic grace Ihey learned as little children I always find this very moving. The rituals of churcligoing also can play an Important role in our lives. The words and songs and acts that we return to week after week become for us nn intimation that, although much in our lives is transitory, there are some things that abide in their ever lastingness. Ms. Harrison reminded Cavett that tie was hopelessly romanticizing "the guy with the bracelet." Cavett agreed "Maybe I'd be bated with a Ufe like that," he admitted, "but something a little closer to that would be desirable. It would be nice to have more pattern." While we are trying to discover what has gone wrong with modem life. It might be a good idea to ask ourselves whether the disappearance of ritual anil pattern and tradition hasn't been partly responsible lor our unhappy statr. "We don't always realize the Impart of these little things on family Ufe," says author Barbara Mye,“until our grown children return home and comment on the good feeling these Of course, not all customs ore worthwhile Cleveland Anuiry, in "The Proper Bostonians," tells of old Judge John laiwell silting down to breakfast in bis home one morning with his wife The maul enters and saya something to Mrs. lowed in a low voice, tt la obviously bad news. Mrs. lowed eonnnuntenies this news lo her husband: Ttiere is no oatmeal. This is no minor domestic tragedy; Judge loiwell has, up until this morning, had oatmeal for breakfast every single day of his Ufe. It Is a Proper Bostonian custom. How will the Judge react? 1le lowers the paper hr has been reading am! says to his wl(e, "Frankly, my dear, I never did care for It." Some customs are probably worth breaking. Rut we must be careful not lo throw out all customs with the oatmeal. 4 Things The Bible Can Do Mormons Advocate Being Prepared Isaiah 55:10, II.." F a r as Ihe rain cumcth Paifor'i down, and the snow from heaven, and rrturComer nrth not Ihlthrr, but w atrrrth thr earth, and makrth It bring lorth and bud, that R may give lord to the sower, and bread lo Ihe eater: So By FRED BAKER, MINISTER] ihaD my word be that goeth forth out of my Sanford Churrh of Christ mouth: It shall not return unto me sold, but It shall accomplish that whlrh I please, and It shall prosper In thr things whereto 1 send It." l completed), am) its message is as relevant in The Bible is a very old book, as we consider lime. The work of writing began about 1500 this scientific age as it was in the ancient years before Christ, and It was completed near pastoral setting from whence it came. the close of the first century of the Christian The reason for the Bible's great vitality is era. All of this adds up to the fact that the the unclianglng nature of the human race. Bible, as we now have It, la a book of antiquity. Man's outward actions may change, front This, however, does not Imply that the Bible lighting with spears to lighting with bombs; is out of date. On the contrary, its heart still but his Inner urges are always the same. When beats as strongly as ever, and Its truth is once we leam to sill the eternal truth con­ always waiting to be laid bare. The truth tained in die Bible from the details of its which Ihii Holy Book contains is as relevant outward events, we will find a new source of today as tt was when it was first recorded. strength for our lives. The men who wrote the Bible had no Idea that 11 would speak to all men, In all lands, al le t us consider four things which die Bible aU times, and virtuaUy In aU languages; but can do (or us: — R can Introduce you to God. that is precisely what has happened. Tills — It can make us feel worthwhile. Grand Old Book Is as much alive in this cen­ — R can show us bow to find forgiveness. tury as tt was at any time since it was written — The Bible holds out lo us a living hope. Oscar the Grouch, the grumpy Sesame Sheet character lives In a garbage ran, as any child can tell you. And while you don't have to take up residence In one, living out of a garbage can could save your Ufe in the event of a disaster, says the Oiurch of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (Mormons). However, this particular garbage can has to be one stocked carefully with emergency supplies. Admittedly, not everyone wtU experience earthquakes, floods, fires, hurricanes, tor­ nadoes or flat tires In their lifetime, but if they do will they be ready? At a general conference of The Church of Jesus Christ of latter-day Sauila, church members were Instructed to Include among their recommended year's supply of food, clothing and fuel an emergency iwo-week supply. And a good place to store much of it, they were told, is in a garbage ran. A sufficient stash of food, medical supplies, flashlights, blankets and other necessities can be unobtrusively stored In a clean garbage can in a comer, In a garage t r under a table. If disaster strikes, you're prepared. Just grab the garbage can and head for shelter. If a can would be too heavy, use a backpack for the same purpose. Have U packed and ready to go. conveniently stored where It's accessible. Or If you hove a car. consider keeping part of your trunk stocked with emergency supplies. This is a Vise Idea for times other than diaastera, too. If you have a flat tire or a suddenly dead engine in an Isolated place, your emergency supplies might help, say the Mormons. Under some conditions, however, relying solely on a cache in a car won’t help unlesa the trunk storage is packaged in an easily carried form You couldn't lake much with you tt you had to cany heavy cans and bulky sweaters In your arms. But a backpack makes It simpler. 'The emergency supply should Include several essentials. Consider water purification tablets, matches, candles, a filled canteen, a flashlight, batteries, warm clothing, a first-aid kit, a transistor radio, needed medications, an area map, food and if there is canned food—a can opener. You might also Include a poncho or other protection against rain first-aid Instructions, a list of emergency aid locations In your community, basic looD, Rare* and a sleeping bag. rW foM sthat need only moisture and cooking are available, Hhough Ihey can be expensive. Avoid carrying food in glass ntaInert. Store foods that are not easily perishable and are {h m calories and nutrients. Also Include vitamin tablets. 3nce you've organized an emergency slash, spend an *fmoon with your family or close friends discussing what steps follow the Mormons advise. Choosing a central meeting ice in case of disaster will save anxiety and worry. It's slso se lo Instruct family members In turning ofl gas, water and •ctricity sources. This can help protect your home from the cklash effects that often accompany disasters. You might never experience a catastrophic disaster that will 1your life against your preparation and Ingenuity. But If you this simple supply might save your Ufe. they point out. pounds of shrimp, 4,000 crabs and 2,500 pounds of catfish. A heaping plate was served ( i t 14. and late comers got the same meal for just 11 On one 60-foot shrimper, a country band played Kegs of beer were tapped nn several boats and it didn't take the crowd long to empty them out. "T his year we didn't, but sometimes they'll get a little out of hand," chuckled Police Chief Harbison. “It's a combination of the heat and the alcohol." Tooting their horns, the boats untied from the dock and drifted out into the steamy bayou for the parade. One boat was (lacked to the brim with at least 250 celebrating passengers. Some were adorned with Bible The Role Of The Ritual In W orship Vacation Bible School Set Guest Speaker "It is a significant and meaningful event that honors the gallant fishermen who brave the elements to catch shrimp," said the Alabama Democrat. The parade participants tossed bubble gum and candy to children along the parade route, who scrambled to collect the booty. Two miles away, on the water­ front, the crowd included tatooed ladies, naked babies and toothless sailors. They munched on a seafood dinner served in a loading dock converted into a dining hall. "Our seafood meal is a wonderful deal," said Mrs. Bryant. “All the shrimp and the fish are donated by the local seafood houses. Some of the boatsmen will give it to you right off the boats," Smiling women dished up 3.COO Missionary To Speak Paul W. Benedict J r ., Southern Baptist missionary to Japan, will preach at 8:30 and 11 a.m. on August 9 at the First B aptist Church of Ovledo. Special Performance For The Deaf r Florida's oflldal state play, "C ross and Sw ord," has d e sig n a te d W ednesday, August 5, a special night's performance (or the deaf. There wtU be II interpreters on duty offering assistance at the box office, concession stand, and gilt shop, and of course to interpret the entire play. A special section of the amphltcatre has been set aside and lwo groups of in­ terpreters will interpret the play for the deaf. Tickets for this section may be purchased at a 10 percent discount ofl the regular price of 54 for adults and |2 for children under age 12, for the deaf and their immediate families. ■yakm “Cross and Sword,” now In its 17th year, is a story that leaves the audience proud of Its A m srtcan heritage of pioneers and settlers and Is family entertainment. F or more inform ation, contact Cross and Sword, P. O. Box IMS, St. Auguxtine, FL 32084; or call (904 ) 47V IMS. A graduate of Toccoa Falls Institute In Georgia, he and his wife have been serving with Ihe Southern Baptist Foreign Mission Board since IMS. Prior to Southern Baptist service he was with Child Evangelism Fellowship. Later he sponsored a child care organization based In L ak elan d . Im m e d ia te ly before his present service he opened a borne to orphaned Japanese children and to US. servicemen In Japan. Presently the Benedicts are doing harbor evangelism In Ihe port of Yokohama. PAUL BENEDICT �Ift—Evtnlng Herald, Sanford, F I. BLONDIE* Sunday, Aug. 1.W 1 by Chic Young Aniwer to Previous Puttie dtgrta |abbr) 7 Gallic affirmatnra I Short tele graptue dick 3 At tha tamt 4 Detente de­ bma partment 4 Eidamation (tbbf) of anntylnca 7 Phynenn III | 5 lubrtcata 10 Sot o4 two 8 Therapevi* I I City in Until draught 17 Burton 7 Apportion 14 Cum 8 Dollar Nil tfi Rabbit B Vanut' ion conlUllllion 13 Raliablt I iwT« O 't ; S 18 Noun lu ffu IB____Form 15 Compatt point 71 Mike »ngry 17 Observe 33 Song 45 United 77 Written com­ 34 Burmete 47 Weither munication 10 Franklin currency 77 Knot! buxiu (abbf | 74 Eon 73 Amoroul look 38 Duplene 48 Stttcted cart 75 Idea(Fr) 38 Genetic 50 Inortmite 7S Eidimation 74 Poetail lowoll mitenel sell esteem ol dilgutt 75 Belicfi 39 Pilott 77 Atonamant 52 Mint product 77 G'Mk deity 41 little 79 Foggy 53 By both 31 Etkimo t>oat 28 Maaiurt 42 __________ "the 54 Entile iwordi 35 Sutfica Temble" 38 Church pad 30 Eager 32 Molt tcretch- 43 Pertaining to 37 Middla Ihipt Etttatn nation worthy 40 Spy group 1 1 4 1 t ' 1 labor) j 41 Coil T T “ T T m T 44 No (cotloq) 45 Which thing 14 i• TT it 48 Acirait Gabor 7 T If " . 47 For haanng 48 Ot God (lit) J4 l» n n 49 Mlntard t ACROSS ■ ■ 1J0 0 tftarttion 5 1 Mutica I trmbol 55 Neka on 58 Soonar than 57 Muditamnaan 51 Hawaiian volcano. Miuna____ SB Novol 80 Cowboy» mcknama ■ -- ■ ■ )• 11 II T T 41 4) M ■ to * r ■ 41 IT n J* M If" r r ■ •i ■ 41 j] )« 40 41 •4 rrl it DOWN - t D e n tu tt WIN AT BRIDGE by Bob M o n ta n a A RCH IE BEFORE vOU DO ANOTHER AfCMtE.TMS BOOM IS A M E S S 'U O WONDC"? VOU THING,6ET THIS PLACE STRAIGHTENED UP ' CANT FIVDAMVTWNG ‘ LE V, P A D lO C X WHAT 1 Fo u n d b u r i e d in t h e s t u f f IN MV ROOM - A U S T O F HEW YEARS RESOLUTIONS 1 MADE IN 1 9 7 7 ' ' NUMBER CNE IS 'STPAGMTEN OUT MV ROOM SO THINGS WONT GET lost*/ NORTH 1111 ♦ 10 41 » k »u ♦ q jij ♦ aj WEST EAST ♦ K J9JJ ♦ AQT 4 > v io s i *101711 *A ♦ *1 ♦ K 107 11 SOUTH *1 V A Q ilt ♦ K4 4 ♦ q i i i Vulnerable East-West Dealer: South W«l Norik Eait Seels IV Pits P ut IV Put I’m tV Pits Opening lead *1 By Oswald Jacaby and Alan Sonlag A New Jersey reader lo know what a ■'limit" raise is In one sense any time you raise your partner's suit you are mak­ ing a limit bid The term is not necessary when refer­ ring lo such bids as a single raise or a raise to game Everyone knows that the wants by E d S u lliv a n P R IS C IL L A 'S P O P P O N T Bg V SU CH A S T IC K -IN TH E-M U D . mA V E SO U R FO RTU N E TTXP ' , I T S FU N ' player who make* such a bid it placing definite close Imi­ lls to both his minimum and maximum strength Now. assume your partner opens one heart and you lump to three hearts In basic standard American you are making a game forc­ ing bid You say "Paitner. you must bid again " In the last 30 years, advanced standard Ameri­ can bidders do not play that bid as a force, but do play it as strongly invitational Today's North hand is a good eiam ple of this limit lump raise He has a good hand, but not enough for game South does go to game because in genrraT when you hold a singleton your hand possesses good offensive possibilities West opens a diamond East takes his ace and plays the ace of spades. Had he under led it. west would be able lo give him a rull and the king of clubs would pro­ duce the setting trick As it is South makes the game Not playing limit raises. North would respond two diamonds East might well try a takeout double with both other suits and a good opening bid II he d d EastWest would probably plav and nuke lour spades but the limit raise has shut them out ,\t w m .it KIT 'N' CARLYLE' BERNARD.' k bv S toili l & HE im d a h l BUGS B U N N Y MY OLD Fd E N D S A T : *TWE U N IV E R S IT Y W ER E F O O L S m e y SPENT ALL T H S R X MAVs S P J T A T im e m acs tryin g t >s p lit / ATOMS I'VE PONE THEM ONe 3£TTC(7. HOROSCOPE By HKKNK EBF.d e OSOL For Sunday, August 2, 1981 YOLK BIRTHDAY August2,1511 Like dripping water can eventually cut through solid rock, so your material gains may come slowly in the year ahead. The possibilities are good, so be patient. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your greatest benefits might come today through people you don’t even know. It’s possible you may never be made aware of those who make your success possible. Romance, travel, luck, resources, possible pitfalls and career for the cuming months are all discussed In your AstroOraph which begins with your birthday. Mall 11 for each to Astro-Graph, Bo* 489. Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22| Group involvement offers the type of activity you’ll be looking for today. If you don't already have plans, get on the slick and bring your crowd together. LIBRA <SepL 230ct. 231 In your own gentle manner you get everyone's attention today. Those you deal with are drawn lo you because of your genuine concern for (hem. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 Your philosophical and h ap py-go-lucky a ttitu d e makes you a fun person to be around today. Any gathering where you ore found will be one of merriment. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 211 Even your opponents will appreciate the way you handle challenging situations today. Good sportsmanship ami lightheartedness makes you a Fun contender. by Bob Thave* SID'S HAND LAUNDRY THe GUY WHo CfloJHfiD THB Ku t t o n j ON y ° u B $Hi RT* »S NO LONG*# WITH --H P M l$jBD A COuPAB. AQUARIL'S (Jan. 20-Feb, 19) There Is nothing selfish about your outlook today. Your major concern Is how your associates fare and not how well you make out. This makes you the real winner. PISCES I Feb. 20-March 20) Dan Cupid Is sitting on your shoulder today, looking to sweeten an old romance, or to shoot arrows at those he feels to be worthy ol you. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Arts and crafts may offer you the most pleasurable outlet today, especially projects which might require either dexterity or muscle development TAURUS (April 20-May 201 Someone lor whom you have good vibes may show a Ultle more than just a platonic interest in you today. You'll welcome Ihe overtures. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Material Items are likely to come to you today through your dealings with members of the opposite se*. Their aim will be lo please you. CANCER (June 21July 221 Put In words your desires today to one who might be able to help make them realities. Som etim es even those closest to us don’t know what we want unless we tell them. For Monday, August 3, 1981 YOUR BIRTHDAY August 3 ,1981 From time to time this coming year, unusual developments could provide you with sudden windfall!, You must be very alert, however, lo be able lo recognize your opportunities, l.EO I July 23-Aug. 22) Something In which you're Involved and which now appears to be a losing proposition could suddenly take a turn for the better today. Expect the unex­ pected. Kind out more of what lies ahead for you in the year following your birthday by sending for your copy of Astro-Graph. Mail II for each to Astro-Graph, Box 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Ik- sure to specify birth svrt wimt s»\ by Larry Wright date. VIRGO IAug. 23-Sept. 22) Try not to let timid in­ clinations lake hold today in areas where you should be assertive. II you think positively you'll act positively. The results *rill be gratifying. LIllllA (Sepl. 230ct. 23) 1’rejudgtng situations Is counter-productive and could work against your best In­ terests today. You're luckier than you think. SCORPRIO (Oct. 34-Nov. 22) Your involvements with friends should (urn out satisfactorily for all con­ cerned today, but don't try to press issues where proper foundations have not been Lid. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) No one will say that you are an opportunist today, Lit they wiU be able to say that you are one who knows how to take advantage of opportunities. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22Jan. 19) If you feel you don't have the answers lor solving a problem facing you, ask the advice of a clever friend who has previously provided you with solutions. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb 19) In your com m ercial dealings today, locus only on the facts and not on wishful thinking. Your possibilities for profit are prom ising, provided you're logical PISCES I Feb. 20-March 20) Try to keep your goals In harmony with your mate's today, rather than seek to gratify selfish interests. When you pull together each will benefit equally, AHI tlS (March 21-April 19) Guard against a tendency today toward daydreaming. If you concentrate on your work, however, the results will be rewarding. TAURUS (April 20-May 201 U ncharacteristically, you could be a trifle Jealous today of one you are fond of and who also thinks highly of you. Beware of the green-eyed monster. GEMINI (May 21Ju n e 30) You could find yourself m a situation today where you may leel Justified In making excuses. R ath er than rationalize, strive (or achievement CANCER (June IIJu ly 21) Don't turn pleasurable ac­ tivities today Into something other than what they were Intended to be. Fun and games shouldn’t be taken seriously. by Leonard Starr ANNIE FRAN K A N D E R N E S T CAPRICORN <Dec. 22-Jtf. 19) The way you're able to offer advice and yet not offend the person involved allows this individual to stop defending hU position and make the necessary change. li-WOW-- l JUSTI THARTS ALWAYS THAT c iw t urn ) e e u e v E / risk with hen uke TtC S1ZE0C*f r ' % WM6WK5. TH'flNLY “PAPPY'S" m v m m v E i f m ) g ia n t G0 0 f$ like thatPISASTtR 6 T* Hftf TEENY GOALS/ UMI *-< by T. K . Ryan TUMBLEWEEDS THIS MONTH THE COVETfcP PLAtn FEATHER GOES TO THE THOE'S NEW PAWCE LfAPBRl THAT FEV HAtsmjfc OF SWAYAW'PfMV: SALT/OOWC SNAIL, I NAME VtKJ by Douglas Coffin FLETCHER'S LANDING A RT MOST A l WA+6 K A *£. -----------^ A d f A o t M f c N T g WHERE'S THE. STAXfcMfcNT IN A PAINTING OF A BA6N DfcfcR. IKIA MtADOW? y 1 C A LL IT ’ S t O P NUCLEAR. fiXJfcft." ■ a n INI7IAN OFTHBMOIWI & Am « #* 0* • * ^ ifciifcpi MF ;V v*,^ » /N A*' Ffcfc>£l. £ f e S ,u R ” f Jir i t * * ~ ♦-fcfhj!*' % ^ f * * I -J �f a Sunday, Aug. J, 1*11—716 Evening H tn k f, Sanford, FI. TONIGHT'S TV ' tn la rn a ten aiT a u rem to Honda 7 :3 5 H 1 17) MOVIE Fiymg I h i m . * reck* I t i s t l John W i,n < Robert Ryan A lough M arine commander tre* to ih o * hi* m«n that diac.pi.re . tt the key to turvryat on the battleSaM 8:00 O ® B A R B A R A M A N D R E L l AND THE MANDRELL SISTERS G u « 1» Charlotte Rea Ronnie U J ie p |R| ® O ENOS Enoa and Turk taae • on a gang ol tut tobbera IR) ® O EIOMT IS EMOUOH Nancy becom e! a local alar a n a appear mg n a TV commercial, and Joan­ n e haa aacond thought* about te.no aa career o o m a n i R i p I I iV5) t AGAINST THE WIND A M atter 01 L ite A n d O ealh Jonathan a purawed by O rm a e rrhrta M iry ia m need of medical cara and tacaa death IPart 101 S> 110) EVENING AT POPS Satgar C lio la m e and her Innband aaroghontal John D a r i worth tom John Wlia m a and lh a B olton * Ropa lor a performance ot Juat .The Way You Are and a Sondhean O ® 9 :0 0 AND BJ BEAR MOVbf A R#U Amor can |!« 7 » B non D w vw hy fo r* 'r w l Tuchw Shorift Buford P u t t * *' tlla m p ts lo run a T*nn*t»«« ,* jnoonahmw Gut of b u tm o tt (R| (D O LOVC BO AT A g ^ t W r rocruni Vcki to help him con tr* *1 long iho»i, and th# g«rtri#md of a 1000 O ® GAMES PEOPLE R U T . I '1 Featured man a and woman a t rrechan<ai bull Hdmg. a ahark " rodeo, the *Jrd annual So ap d o t H Darby, part I o l the Otaa Jockey , ’ lm ntktiontl Talk O tt (R| 1 & Q FANTASY t S U N O A happi* ty married couple arrange lo meet u at total air anger a and an engaged (j/roman meett a black m a la r horn L J tm p a tl |R K J 0 1 (3 5 ) WOERf MOENT NETWORK Lu cille v b e n ren t, agi to r,tam m y Lea W tiliam t 1 twf Annie (•Mae, Lot 1, Boofcertown a d. LIOOO Fred erick E . H a ll, agi 1 Linda D arid lo David W F ilm 1 wf xi (UaiQirelm aC .L o t A B lk I I . Rrpiat • ef Townaite ot North Chuluota. . | 9)1.100 ’ Jeanie B P ad aw er, agi to h ('B arb ara M Sian ab u fr. Lot 111. H n L a g o Vlata a d . 911.000 Barbara M Stenabury. agi to IJ! Paul A S m ytor, Lot l i t Lego ! ‘ (‘ V ttla i d . MI.OOO John H L iu iy I I I A e l Carol* S E i t Mar ton F Pitm an A twf Jean A , ■ ' I d AU, W tkiv* Hunt Club. F o . A ft Hunt Sac Three, 979.000 SI even L Allan A wf Karen to Harold J O'Cklnion. a g i, Lo) 10. Blk F , P arad tt* Point, tat Sac . 9M.SOO . f Albert H i n * 1 * t Chariotta to Garald J Brannan A *1 Tharrae ' A . L o) IS. The Highland. Sac Five, 9S9.000 , W illiam J Schrorder A art Jonnlt to Flalch e r W Smith A art Svaann* « . Lot I , B lk O. Charter O a tt Un Two. 911.M0 Derand Equity G rp to Mary R Wat von A Sharon A D yer. Un H 1 L a k r K athryn v ilia g r 977.000 Gofttrlng Dev •» David L -Grant, tg l A Je ttray J G ra m , t g l . fu u m CoaCorp lo W tllla m C H illA w f M arion* 9 Lo) U . W tk iv a Coy*. Ph On*. I1IA700 Sam mol* Prog L id . to Edward L Hendrick A wt G a yn a ll* H . lo l ^■J4. Sam,note E lla . PH 1. I l l S00 A j 7noma a J r . A E l l * Mae T M an ill lo Thom at B B o llt A ; M a - w rrt A . Un 1A A U y la ir VUIP U l NO J ' ! Wayne Schooilietd. I r . lo Garth A Schweuar A w) E ly * L , tll.1 0 0 TN P Dev IP E d w ard T Hum (Ftnaa. L e i 11. Woodland E l l a , 910. S00 . TNP Dev to A la n T H a tim g tA Donald J LM S I. Woodland E t t l . 119000 IOCOI A ttain d e r J D uo*" '0 1 S u l* m e Dugan. Let 190 Weed • treat, u n F ie e , 1100 • lan n .e V O 'B e rr y . wid to ,• county ol Sam , Portm ol E 'y ol NW'a ol S E 'r ol Sec 1011I I . : 94.40 knorea p M elon le Roland T weddait A w l GorpM in* M . Let I I I A N 10* ol It * . Pinahural DAW 1 Fred A M a tty ,* A wt Linda lo Dal* A Burton A w* Lin d a E . Le i 90. Wind tor M anor. I l l Addn . 19*000 Jotrph W Handtraon J r , lo EHawerlh G C a llim a r* A w l Shirley P . iota 9 IA Blk H Senlando Spring*. T r . M . 1 *0 0 0 Frtd e n c e 9 C U rh lo R jb p rt J Em * A w9 K ath ryn S ., L e i M l Spring Oaka. Un. F o u r, 97*ooo GM W aahbwrn I I . ao* lo Donald E Cal* A a*9 Joyce M . L e i U . Blk B . La ke B ren tiay lalea and Adcan I f * SCO Richard B, H a l* A w l Le i* lo W ealrrn N Y Dev I n c . Lot *A W tkiv* Hum Club, F o i Hunt. Sec I. 971000 Themea □ w * M l l . aol l* E a rl K Straight A w l Dorothy. L e i H I Lake ol The Wood* Townhoua*. * MB' (NBC) DaYtana Btath Or lane* 0 ROBERT SCHULLER □ PICTURE OF HEALTH (35) CHANGED LIVES i 7 :0 5 Q 117) JAMES ROBISON 7 :3 0 MONTAGE 1 2 :0 5 a (1 7 ) MOVIE The Amanng Dr Cktterhouae" H91»t Edward O Robmaon Humphrey Bogart 8 :3 0 O 1) SUNDAY MASS “ ) DAY OF DISCOVERY J ORAL ROBERTS 1 (351 JOSlE AND THE PU SSY­ CATS 100 O ® PORTRAIT OF A LEOENO f| ® FRIENDS 1 :3 0 CAROL BURNETT ANO 1:35 ® O N EW S 1 :5 0 a (1 7 ) MOVIE Checkpoint' (1957) Anthony Steel Od.te Veraon 2 00 2 :0 5 ® O MOVIE The Devil At Four 0 Clock (Cl 119b11Spencer Trtcy frank Sinatra 3 :3 5 a 1171 MOVIE Sherlock Helmet m Wathmgton I ISA]) B aal Ram bom, Niger Bruce 4 :2 5 ® o MOVIE The Old Man Who Cnad Wod ICI (1970) Edward O Robmaon. Martin Balaam MORNING 5 :0 5 1 1 ( 1 7 )RAT PATROL 5 :3 5 a 117) AGRICULTURE U S A 5 :5 5 (7) O d a il y w o r d 800 ® O AORICULTURE U S A . 8 :0 5 11 (17) BETWEEN THE LINES THE BLACK TODAY S BLACK WOMAN (3 5 ) I J DANIELS 7 :3 5 1 J 117) f T « WRITTEN 8:00 Q f'V O fCE OF VICTORY S 1O REA HUMBARD ( 7 ) 0 SHOW MY PEOPLE U (35) JONNY QUEST ED ( 10) SESAME STREET ( R )g 8 :0 5 11 (17) THREE STOOGES ANO FRIENDS n ® j j s clu bh o u se lT) O SUNOAT MORNING (J l a KIDS ARE PEO PLE TOO G u ttl* B>w*t ShMda actor Bri­ an lima IV holt Darey Tarrio (R) 1 1 (3 5 ) THE FUNTSTONES CD t TO) MISTER ROGERS IR) 9 :0 5 12 (17) LOST M SFA CE 9 :1 5 0 ® OUTLOOK J 9 :3 0 <GOSPEL SINGING JU BILEE 5) THE JET SONS 0) WORLD OF THE SEA 1000 k KIOSWORLD 135) MOVIE Maiican Haynd* (B W II194SI Bud Abbot). Lou Co«f«tto T«w o«f mvofv^d m •ofn# M i u i n high p nkt «h«n Ihry M*t Out fO find a lot! iiN*» rmoa S ) (10) NOVA Anmal Otympfan* Th* baauly anduianca and power of amsmait m tha wtld ora pattapotad with CXympc aihtalat pai formingi f«&(t which hawa paraDwl* in tha antmil ling-dwn (iR| Q 10:0 5 1 I ( 1 7 ) m axel 7 :0 0 O ® OPPORTUNITY LINE 11:00 J THE LAW A N D YOU (10) V C B R A D E N S TENNIS w FO R THE FUTURE th# Voary Sac 10. 977.SCO Franca* M C ro yla. ao1 to Georg* Goodman A w f M e rct*. Lo l It, Blk O. S « I A . North Orlando Rtnchea. I I . SCO Sunni# Erecto r*. Inc lo the Andm Group el F I , Mttd land m Tr I Sac t l l t l t e t c . s u n .o o o Wraaon Prop te the Anden Group ot F I , W . o t NW’ .O IN W 1. A A « ot S W '. ol N W '. Ot S*C 1) I I » mtg Florida W Wraaon. Trualea MSO.OOO Florida W Wraaon te Andtn Grp of F I , E ** o I N W 'a a lN W 'i of Sec l i l t M. U7T.SM Frederick W Pn rao t. T r le lh e Andm Group el F I . E l y o l SW'e el NW . ol Sec 1111 M 9171.SOO IOCOI J w ry Wraaon e ia l lo the Andtn Grp o lF I . E * . ol N W '. ol N W '. A E ly ol SW'e o l NW'e M Sec H U M , 1100 Magnolia SVC Corp lo W tkle * Country Chib V illa * . F ro m S E co r. ol N E ' .o l Sec t i t 19 ole 10 I N I terra m I 99X 000 Jon M K u ril A wt K ay lo Kenneth 0 . F n e le A w t B a rb a ra M Lot A Bik 1, Lab el Point Amended Plat. 999 S00 Beck Conatf Inc 10 M a rio n * A Ahaarn A ho L aw rtnee J . p ari ol lot* l A 14. Gorl Coura# Addn. C B . we smo La w ra n ct J A h e a rn A w l Mar)o'>* to Back Conatr In c .. Part ol Lota I A 1*. G o ll Coura* Addn. CB. 9 I » Wayne E Sampaon. aol lo J . Michael Frank A w l A n n aitt. L o l 71, L a k r Searcy S h o rt*. 94.100 H K D ) Henry B ra d le y, e tc., t ru t!re* tor Church o l God Ha Chriallo Church Ol God m Chrlal ol Sanford. F I Inc , Lo l 17. Aik 1, Lockhart a S 0 . 9100 Tr Church ol God in Chrlal lo Church ol God in C h rist ol Sam , F I . Inc . L I I I . B>k 1. Lo ckhart a 9 0 1100 H tnan Craddock R a p r a t i Jama* Allan lo Mai thaw C. Allen AMI E l l i . Allen A Lo ri Ann Buc ctiiafo. on* third ot V» in» Lea a I I I IM . met Town ol ly lu t n Loka. 9100 IOCOI Lo ri Ann Buccollalo A Mi Robert L to Jane! E A llan. Lola 111 119 Incl T o m o9 Sylvan Lake. 9100 Arthur Or eon. repr oal D e n y Atn* ta Anthony Bolt. L o l 4. t lh B . Woodland H i t , Oviedo. 94.100 George M Dom onthy A w l Marlon lo Sontutl J Moore A wt Judith K . N'a ol Lo l 101 S ie v e Colony. Sec M lt l l . I l l 000 Lifetim e Hemet In c. to J K . H.gg'di A w l Lind * F . L o l 09 The Sprmgi WMaperlng P.nea See. Two. Ita.to e Label Po.nl Prop to M lch to l D WNth. Lot 19 Sugar R id gt a l S a U I Pp.nl. 9)1.S00. W Ste w art G ilm a n A w l Krishna lo H t r v t y A. Snub A wt Suton J .,L 0 i 1. B lk C . KM flw eod. H I Addn. 1199000 B r v c t E McDonald A wt E vp yn P to Edw ard E M cDonald A wf Barbara J . Lot 19 S *0' o l Lor 19 Blk 19 North Orlando. 949000. (QCOI Thome* E Brown A wt Garaldm* lg GaroWma * Brown, bog pi 114' E «4 SW cor Ol N E ’e O t S E ' . N C l K M i 0)C . 1100 400 Q 4 MOVIE R o t (C) |t9 6 8 i Gena M atlm an Jim Rfown A s a plot to coy«» up an ascapa a lla m p l. mm atat m a it ala proton not (D O MOVIE Tha Ta»mmal Man fCf 119741 Gaorga Sagal Joan H jc k t ii on a nova! by M«cha#i Ctichion A man bacom es A gusnaa p#g involving atactroda tmpianltng whan ha tuffa ri from black outs wh£h mal a him vioiant (J) O NATIONAL SPO RTB FE ST I­ VAL i v t and lip a d covacaga of lha c o n cM tcn of compatiison hakJ ffmi M h m Syracut*. Raw V o ik , among Ov#r 2’fiOQ amalau# a fN a fa t m S3 tp ctfli mdudsng m o tl of lhb«a which a«» in tha W*nta» and Summar Otympic G arnai and lh a Pan Ama*ican Gam ai G A L A X Y TRIO (TUf) Vic Braoen natpy viewers overcom a the leer o l gong to the net during a voder and demon*!'ate* what to do once you gat lhar* IR H J 1 1 :3 0 I S O ) FACE FAI THE NATION TONY BROWN S JOURNAL 71 O | TD Blonde Know* I I (35) iMOVIE B a ll IfUW) | (947i Penny Single­ ton. Arthur Lea* Oagwood it tvad when re » caught impersonating hif ( a n fD (1 0 ) VfAMOSl Half an W«« h * e« Th» chntrpvafty •urroundmg lha mytianoui Ru* fnba i% t«ammad fR jg AFTERNOON 12:00 SPECTRUM F ISSUES ANO A N S W E R S (1 0 ) SOUTHBOUND Showdown Al th * Moodown Th* Smrthnl# Fiddtara Jambora# e ow wt# ot a tnowdowm Hetwaan aamor champion Fronor Mo** and Paul Ovwman * young con lender lor tre ciuwn 1 2 :3 0 0 ® M t n THE PRESS (T O BLACK AWARENESS ® 0 ORECTIONS Th# Moral Ot M aud*' Th* tght tw rabgiou* tiaadcm which occur rad at M a u d * ca n in e * ago and it* letevance in J O ALICE V*r* * tong to ll Aunl Agam a ndea into Phoani on * motorcycl* and t r e t lo convtnc* Vote to tlMiI with hot 10 groan* p aiiurva (R| 435 a ( 17) THIS WEEK IN B A S E B A L L 500 H 135) GRlZJLT ADAMS (D ( to ) FIRING LINE Can A m eri­ ca CornpeieT Gue*i P elei p e te ieon 0 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRF F E S T IV A L OF FA V O R ITES U p sta ir* D o w n iltn s Th* S e lla r" Jane* and Hare, are m uted lo ■ to* hunt and R o w and Edward a r t tent along to la*# cart ot Item ( P lr llllR l 905 I I 1 17) MISSION IMPOSSIBLE 9 :3 0 (J) O TH E j e f f e r s o n s Par arm,al m a n George and Tom cheltonge each other into lunwng a 26-mA* marathon (R) I J i (35) JIMMY SWAGGART 10 00 0 O 11 3 0 ® MOVIE Underio.ar W Ih 0 1 O dO N EW S U (35) BIONIC WOMAN O) (10) MAGIC METHOO OF OIL PAINTING 6:30 0 4 NBC NEWS s o t h ir t y m in u t e s T O ABC NEWS (D (10) JULIA CHILD ANO C O M ­ PA N Y V Ip lun ch <R) 635 11 (17) NICE PEOPLE float O e n d Allan Ja«wtn 700 O 0|i C*$hCVS W O NO ERFUL W ORLD Fonow Ma B cyt A 1ravafwig M iophcma pfaytf la ttw i in a tmaH town and ta ft out lo win lh a h * if| of a lady by bacommg a K oufm atter (Part l| | R | 3 T te K K K (19791 Don Meredith Je m e i Wemwnght An .mdercover FBI agent mlilitate* an Alabama branch o l lha Ku Ktu* man |R|CJ J O SOLID GOLD 7 0 MON IE CARLO SHOW ; ! i (3 5 ) IT STOUR BUSINESS 1 1 :3 5 1 X (W )O P € N U * am a A2IN O AN 4M ALS to m b fa ln a v in g wha«a huthi and myiht about pC4aonoui ftnakat an effort to cava tha *tid bu»rot in th# Grand Canyon IR) I I (35) WILD KINGDOM (D ( 10) MISTER ROGERS T A L K S WITH PARENTS ABOUT DIVO RCE Frad Rogeri h o ili • forum for quattiorFt horn p a re nli on Ihavr chjkjiari t faaiangi and faart about cUvof'C# (RJ 1 2 :3 0 Tba S iita * i (B/W) (1986) Kim SlknNry. Ga#i)dina Paga 0 1:30 BUtMJJON DOLLAR MAN WRE37LMO 101 WAU STREET WEEK m Option Sir stage* Guwat Kanreth F Duian. option* apacuOat. Stearaon i ceb Rhoadea (R| 2.30 3:00 0 |35) MOVIE Th* Tin S l« ' (BRNI ( I I S 7) Henry Fonda. Anthony P e l r e A bawdy hunter and a r a n g P e r n t**m *g to lo n e tte 4 :3 5 0 (1 7 ) HAZEL 500 |> Q HOGAN S HEROES H (3 5 ) WONOCR WOMAN 0 ( 1 0 ) MISTER ROGERS (R) 0 4) DAYS OF OUR LIVES T O ) ALL A L L MV MY C CHILDREN H (351 MOVE 0 i 10) A DANCE OF TWO COUN­ TRIES CHINA AND AMERICA (MON! 0 ( 10) EVENING AT STMPHONT (R )(T u ri 0 (tO ) MISTER ROGERS TALKS w it h PARENTS ABOUT DIVORCE (WED) 0 (1 0 ) EVENING AT POPS |R) (THU) 9 30 (3 5 ) ANDY GRIFFITH 935 0 ( 1 7 ) 1 ORtAM OF JEANN'E 1000 (4 10ULLSEYE R i c h a r d Si m m o n s i m o n - W EO.FRl) i O AUGUST MAGAZINE (THU) f t (3 5 ) I LOVE LUCY 5 :0 5 0 |1 7 ) O Z Z I E AND HARRIET • 5 .3 Q O i l G IU IG A N 3 ISLAND lO M 'A 'S 'H 1 0 NEWS 0 (T O )E L E C (R IC C O M P A N Y (R ) 5 :3 5 10 ( 17) BEV ER LY H IIL B R U E S B f r j Floyd Theatres M M E f t W EEKLY F U R N IS H E D BEDROO M **•» i ' i i m 't e i A l l S IA T S r iA Z A I 1 99c r i s t j o r it RUN • to F o o l Poa l • M a id 6 a n rico C A V A L IE R M O T O R INN • 14 H oar W in # ftrv ic # • !3 C b a n n t l C*bi# TV • L lv « C n ftrfaiin m tn f 7 N ijh f t Id Loung* • F a m ily M tifn ir a n l if flc la n c y A p fi AvaHablt At Stlghfly Hiflbar R a ft • Special D tcownt On M onthly Rale# 3200 S. Orlando Dr. (Hwy. 17-92) Sanford (a n n o n b a ll (tale S ia n * ad (ON L A K E ADA) (305) 111 0410 I N t I D .1 ® ONCW S 3 :5 5 7 Q MOVIE O re M .ria I.,... (B W l 119)81 J a re l Gaynor Hobart Taylor n (17) M O V E Man In War ( I9S7) R obatl Ryan Aldo Ray 800 4 m o v ih a M m »,. i O ® CHIPS A man who** eon waa *R*d by a diunaan driver lo fm i a v-tgaiani* group who*« a ctio n i locin (urn v o o u t and rackM l |R) ( l l a ARCHIE BUNKER S P L A C E U u n ay g e fi led up wrth A rc h e and threaieni ia we* out IRt ® U MOVIE S O S Titanic 1 1979) D end Ja ntisn. C la re Leechmen The courage and horror that accom paned m* m o il tragic *** J. 1*110. ever lha amkmg ot the Titarvc. ta recoinled |R| I t (3 5 ) DAY OF DISCOVERT 0 (1 0 ) EVENING AT P O P S J o h n WPcami and lha B o tlo n Pop* are (owed by world ranownad soprano Laontyn* P rc * tor a p a rlo tn e n c* 01 Puccini* Un Dal f t Vadremi *rom Madam* Bullarliy and tetoctia n t from Vatdi t Ernarra 6 0S U (1 7 ) ATLANTIC CITY ALIVE iv e t Bob Eubank* Oueat J P Morgan 8 30 (J) a ONE DAY AT A TIME Ann a mother a tacant widow gee* out on a data with SchnwwSar |R) © (3 5 ) JERRY FA I W ELL 17 0 500 M A R CU S WELBY. M O (ru e . iM u. rw ) i7 * n j U i n if it 0 ® MOVIE SI he* 119781 Chari** Or o nion JacQualire B.a le t A format yocvnaktl it head by a waatthy Mm lancer lo recover a vat a l in c r im in a tin g it d g a r * in a*change tar S 100 000 |R) i a o n f r o n l e a t n a E c h • D IR E C T L Y C N T H E O C EA N SIZZLINGSUMMERSPECIALS $56 $129 | $167 PALL WINTERSPECIALS $48 $108 $140 r 5 Days/2 Nlohts 6 Days 5 N ights 8 Days/7 Nights D O LLY PARTON f< N IN E T O FIVE 505 31 (1 7 ) MISSION IMPOSSIBLE AUG U5Y14 CONVOY BUDDIES (WED) ■5EPT 3 r i5 9 1 & 5 :3 0 ( J O SUMMER SEMESTER 5 :3 5 17 1 O AM ERICAN LEGION C O N ­ VENTION (WEDI 545 11 (1 7 ) WORLD AT LARGE (TUC. THU) 555 a If} DAILY DEVOTIONAL ( T O DAILY WORD 600 i TODAY IN FLORIDA ) THE LAW ANOYOUIMON) SPECTRUM (TUt) BLACK AWARENESS (WED) I THIRTY MINUTES (THU) (HEALTH FIELD (FRl) J SUNRISE 35) JIM BAKKER [ i D .iy v 2 Nights 6 D.iys.5 N ights 8 Oays/7 Nights HEYt KIDSI Don't Forgd To Clip Th* Ad In Each Mondays’ H*r*ld For Th# 5 E P T T O im r a ^ O T T $ 5 2 INCLUDE A U S P E C IA L S . ooucuaOccigMncy • Oofuio Ocoanfrone Arromm&yriom * Chndron f o il •J Continentsi trts tts iit • 1 W#acom# Coriram a lA f l 4 n t Chgci Out SURFSIDCRCSORTS CALLTOLLFREE 000-342*4902 Klddlo Shows 3125 s A tlan tic Ave, Daytona B each . Florida h ia ro t CShr# AurfwdO km Irm iodga Daytona 0<«anfronl . ' (jrLAZA TWIN) • A s k a b o u t LABOR OAT W E E K E N D SPECIA LS!) h t n # [>f»3#nf trim ad ro* eaueynil no* vaad in conhjnction whh EVERY TUESDAY otnor cHfOunii W w a inn Add 1100 po« mgh* T a ih io n 'T a lftic s j^or CxaaiWa P e o p le ! 605 0 (1 7 ) MOLL YYYOOO REPORT 830 900 ( J O ED ALLEN 845 SALE STARTS SUNDAY OPEN SUNDAY 12 TO 6 0 ( 1 0 ) AM WEATHER 655 (X o oooo m o rn in g S A N F O R D -2 9 9 4 O RLAN D O DR. Fl o r id a Z A I R E P L A Z A AT A IIP O R 1 SLVD. M A D A M E KATHERINE PA1M . C A H I) Pool - "SPECTACULAR C W V S 1 A I H A1I H U IM N T . P re te n t - fu t u ie III m i l A I I V K I ON A l l A l FAINS • U E E • LO V E • M A R H 1 A G I • B U M S [9 9 BEEN IN B U 9N ESS FOR 50 YEARS IN P RIV A C Y O F MY HOME (305) 831-4405 HOURS S A M - 9 P . M C k rte i) Sunday ] BU M HA NORTH OE DOG TRACK RU CHI NKwMitKYl IV *■4 *1 ICHNk l i a INI U P MP I MM.48 Areemt 1W •*»*** f m IM !**••• \if-tfSr PRINTED IVELOUR FLEECE 1 t w in M R T rh tw ri on FINE WAIE r,i,t ""‘■i ^CORDUROY yd. * f lu id in n / DAYTONA BEACH w K f a b r ic s SETTLE CLOTH «W |,I^89 D 0N T LET THIS VACATION BE THE ONE THAT GOT AWAYI • ACAPUIXfl I I I * M TU HI * 0 yd. roVSnS*****? “ f lu W s ig n ItlMMt cocoav lARUH t WOVEN PLAIDS & STRIPES CLASSIC SHIRTINQSI tt'wiot s169 O X FO R D CLO TH ' " «. e n a n * tf e u m a t ll a \t* a a ll I t o l Y D I E N G l IIIS IS ■ | I l f M Rooimf E f t lt M k W t M ( -4 DISCOUNTS UP TO O ® MOW th e Broaon S la t ' (B/W) (I9S4I Howard Duft L M Baron A U S Oaputy M ar M m it •ip o ao d by h it aatrtlar* tor mur­ dering a rancher lor tva gold 4 :3 0 10 (3 5 ) I DREAM OF JEANNlE 1.00 9 :0 5 12 (1 7 ) FAMILY AFFAIR MORNING SUPER SAVINGS! 0 (17) B A S E B A LL Richm ond tra m * It Tckwdo U ud h an t 405 0 (1 7 ) THE AOOAMS FAMILY 0 ( 1 0 ) S PO IETO '91 (THU) 0 110) FAST FORWARDER.) 325 7:30 200 2:05 4 :0 0 0 4 M OVE S ' O JOHN DAVOSON r o MERV GRIFFIN II (Tf.) SUPERMAN 0 ( 1 0 ) SESAM E STREET (R )g |WEO| ID O m o v ie l i t (3 5 )G O M E R P n E 0 (1 0 ) SESAME STREET |R )g Daughter (19*81 Rod Cameron. Gaorga Montgomary (U) (3 5 ) SPO RTS AFIELO ® O CANADIAN O P E N L iv e cov­ er eg* at tna knal r o m l at play at V at geit lo w na ne nl (bom th* Gian Abbey Go* D u b vi OakyWo. O nlar7J O U O V C Knock O n Any Door ’ IB-WI (1949) Humptway Bogart. John Dh m A y o u n g C h w a go hood go** on mat tor m urder mg apoacaman ( 0 MO) T D M M utual Bereft! Ida Open F * m * ' IJow ed In Prog1*00) 4 . HOUR MAOAIINE d a il y d ev o t io n a l (1 7 ) M O V E 3 :3 5 0 ( 1 7 ) THE FUNTSTONES I I (1 7 ) TUSH Hoal 8.U Tuah 10 5 (17) UNTOUCHABLES Whan an honetl L o u ie it murdwrad to* •on tea** tt o f HwM a a*d 835 205 II 3 30 Hi (3 5 ) THE FUNTSTONES 0 ( 10) OVER EASY 1 2 :3 0 O 1i NEWS li) o THE VOUNO ANO THE R ESTLESS m o n r an s h o pe 0 (TO) THIS OLO HOUSE IMONI 0 ( 10) SLIM CUISINE (THE) 0 ( 10| ONCE UPON A CLASSIC 1:30 0 i® 3 :0 5 0 ( 1 7 ) FUNTIME 1 2 :0 5 X TODAY ) O GOOO MORNING AMERICA ,U (3 5 ) GREAT SPACE COASTER 0 (1 0 ) MISTER ROGERS (R) jl O 300 0 4 TEXAS i])0 Q U t O t N G LIGHT (7) Q GENERAL HOSPITAL 1) (3 5 ) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 0 j 10) PO STSCRIPTS 0 ( 1 7 ) FREEMAN REPORTS 0 7:05 1.00 110) WASHMOTON WEEK 09 3 REVIEW(R) 8 25 0 4 TODAY IN FLOROA 7 U GOOD MORNING FLORIDA 1235 M (1 7 ) M O V if Sacrd Mao (196911 M itkh aii Thompton John Lodar 0 ( 1 0 ) FLOfbOA FOCUS 0 a MONEY M A T T E R S Hoal John E Eiana G u a il* Car far Ran­ d a l M n*wk via ) G STAR TREK o MORAL ISSUES I (35) MOVIE T ie Day CH Th# Dotpfan (C| (19731 G a o rga C Scon, (nan van D iver* A grou p ot dcspnmi ar* kalnappad trom thaw 1 tin n e r by ta b o ta u ri who are tchemmg to Mow up a yacht carryth* nraardant y r e U S 805 2 :3 0 ISI O SEARCH FOR TOMORROW 0 ( T O |D ( C K CAVfcTT 0 14 ) CARO SHARKS 1 0 7 0 NEWS 11 (3 5 ) THE WORLD OF PEOPLE 0 1TO CO O KIN ' C AJU N |M0N) 0 (1 0 ) ROMAQNOirS TABLE |R) |TU€1 0 110) MAGIC METHOO OF OIL PAINTING (WED) 0 ( 10) SOUTHBOUND (THU) 0 ( 1 0 ) ERICA (FRl) I J (1 7 ) LASSIE 0 8 12:00 800 c Q CAPTAIN KANGAROO i t (3 5 ) FREO FUNTSTONE AND FRIENDS 0 (1 0 ) ONCE UPON A TIME (THU) (101 THE INCREDIBLE VOY­ AGE OF MARK O GULLIVER (FRf) AnERNOON I a MOVIE >5 0 60 MINUTES I O THOSE NEWS 1 1 (1 7 ) CARIBBEAN w a rn s 600 i ' O 11 0 5 EVENING O I I O (WEDI 1 1 :4 5 0 ( 1 0 ) STORYBOUNO 7:30 900 11.00 (1 7 ) w r e s t l i n g 4 TODAY O OOOO MORNING AMERICA (3 5 ) BANANA SPLITS (1 0 ) SESAME STREET (R ig •> O DONAHUE f f i (10) THE OOOO NEIGHBORS 5 :3 5 a 0 ,I IT 0 0 1 M 3 5 ) JIM BAKKER 11 (1 7 ) l a s t o f THE w i l d L i TODAY IN FLORIDA O OOOO MORNING FLORIDA 0 ( 1 7 ) MY THREE SONS 1005 NESS rru E ) ( l b ) THE AMERICAN ALBUM 0 0 4 -PASSWORD PLUS 71 O T H R r E S COMPANY |R) 0 (Tot BOOK BIRO 7:25 0 X H ( 17) NEWS 2:00 0 *1 A N O T H E R w o r n 0 7 ) 0 O N E LIFE TO LIVE 0 iTO ) FR E E D O M 7000 IM O ffl 0 110) i r s E V E R Y B O D Y 'S BUSI­ 11:30 I I (1 7 ) FUNTIME 1 :3 0 A S THE WORLD TURNS ti io 0 T ) WHEEL O f FORTUNE 4 ) 0 THE PRICE IS RIGHT 7 O THREE S COMPANY (R) i j (3 5 ) OLENN ARNETTE 0 (1 0 ) STUOiO SEE ( 10) V I L A ALEGRE ® (10) TO THE MANOR BORN 1 :0 5 11:00 I t (3 5 ) SPACE GHOST I DNO BOY (WEDI (TJ (3 5 ) FANTASTIC FOUR (THU) (ft 3 5 ) HERCULDOS (FRl) 110) SPECIAL (FRl) 0 ( 1 7 ) MOVE 1 0 :3 0 11 BLOCKBUSTERS Q ALICE (R) (MON-WED. FRf) (3 5 ) D)CK VAN DYKE (1 0 ) ELECTRIC COMPANY |R) 630 (I ) o TR APPER JOHN, M O A hardboited e i-atrip taaw r (Rrla M o rtn o l law* at tov* nth a handrcapoad doctor (Marcud Ruttak) |R| 1030 5 .0 5 F a t lu r t d 1 0:3 0 O ® MOVIE lo v * Story (Cl (19T0) Ait MacQiaw. R fin O hkai A young undowa? racaiit hit wifa a victim of lauhamia CD O MARSHALL EFRON 8 SUN­ DAY SCHOOL (R) (D G FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 0 ® OAtLY DEVOTIONAL 8 :5 0 town huttf 9 :0 0 10:3 5 I I (17) MOVIE Break teal At TH tany* (I9B I) Audrey Hepburn, Gaorga Peppard Batod on th* ala­ ry by tnvnan Capot* A aoptaancatad New York ptaygvt ancountart ■avarai romantK advanhaa* 8 :3 0 ( J i Q FAITH FOR TODAY (7 O VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION Orlando Public Breadcatling Syatom 0 11 ,1 f 0 7:05 Q ® PRESS REALTY TRANSFERS V O (17) (10) © 1 1 :3 0 ® SATUROAV NKJHT LIVE Hoat Starr Martin Guaat Kinky l r adman |R| ( i) O MOVIE Ranectiona In A Golden Eye |C) (13*7) Ekrabath Taylor Marlon Brando While hit Wita romancer a M ow officer. an Army officer become* attracted to on# of th# mm m hi * command ® O MOVIE Damn Tanieet l O l t n t l Tab Hunter, Owen Vatdon With a Line help horn the Dea­ lt an aging t a w ent fan becomea a champrcmahip ballplayer I I (35) TALES OF THE HAUNTED 0 formar fat man groan jaaiout of ht* nt*. »*#n#tm*0* |B )Q I M 3 5 ) EDWARD THE KIN G The Royal OuBdnna" Edward a lane ta monopoauad by loretgn a H a iti and , a romance mth an act rear BO 110) MYSTERY The Racing ' Garre O d d! Agamal Jo ck e y Sid Haley decider lo w reatigeie myaiei noua happening a al lha Sea bury -vacacouria attar ha arapwab*y myuraa hra hand m a tteepiachaaa I race |R|tJ (D O (D O ICBt) Orlando Indpptndtnl Orlando indrpondanf Atlanta. On In addition fa ffio channolt liitad. ciblfvil»an tvbtcnbort may tun# in to indopandonf chann#l 44. St Rrftriburg. by Tuning Voebannot •; Tuning focbannol 1). which carrift tports indTho CNHtlion Broadcasting NoTwooh (CBN) 0 ® OAKY DEVOTIONAL THE RuThunrfofd Q iAn 1 ro&t iw o million do N «t from « ban* «nd th#n .barn#* B J « lady I n * * * * for IN# enm# (R| CD Q 11:0 5 11 (1 7 ) TUSH Hot! Bill Utah O utfit Th# Nrghtfiawkt (0(35) 1 0 .0 5 1 1 ( 1 7 ) MOVIE o ,, 7 :3 0 FLORIDA S WATCNIMO O i l l ! ) O i l ; O NEWS I t (35 (BENNY HILL 0 (1 0 ) THE NATURAL HISTORY OF THE WATER C LO SET Tint hurmotovi mufbCif film docum tnli m m 'I ingmious •ttpwptf ovW th# i » * f to Oval min human « a ii* |R i {ABC) Orlando 0 ( 10) MISTER WOOERS (R) o 7 :0 0 ) W SEARCH OF I NEE HAW J LAWRENCE WELK [35JW1LO, WILD WEST _ l 110) UNDERSEA WORLD OF JACOUES COUSTEAU ® 1 0 :3 0 O (3 5 ) THE BAXTERS 1100 6 :3 0 ® NBC NEWS | C S S NEWS I NEWS 0 1 0 :0 5 1 1 (1 7 ) NEWS CD O Q XTO O AY I O MORNING WITH CHARLES KL7RALT ) Q OOOO MORNING AMERICA I f (3 5 ) FRANKENSTEIN JR ANO THE IMPOSSIBLES |MON) ® (3 5 ) BiRO M AN AND THE ? 8:00 « _ O NEW S 35) BiO NiC W O M AN |1 0 | A U C R E A T U R E S Q»EAT AMO S M A U n 0 7:00 COMO Ch s EVENING CAM# CN S NEWS f f i (1 0 ) flAU BA RO S Edge Ol The Ctoud WJkam gala lo teat Ity hit leal plana to France and Chrtattna n promoted to tecepitontl al lha hotel (Part 41 (R| (3 SATURDAY r r E K U a r ii- s s I 7 -.| ,“ ,d 2 98 VALUi 10 10DNP0LVESIER SU PER S U E D E |PINCH PLEATED C h o o iB fro m m o rs t h in 1,000 grtit ro o m s s ix ) • If ic ie n c ip * In (• v o n o e ttn * Ir o n ! h o ld s . * M iU T II I I I e KACHCIMd III t f i DRAPERIES h hiautoHmouj C L O S E -O U TS ! C k « fill AT 6 H yd ItU IM I IU C I le T H U N A U N U U IIO IO A M BACK] HO W O V lfH R O M M C H A toot l e u r i N W U V I ( A9I Ml M S s ia iir t iT U i • TKUUIE I1 U II H I * V IIIIU U I I I CALL T O LL F R E E 1-800-342-5624 OCEAN ELEVEN RESORTS 2025 S Atlantic Ay* , DoyUna Beach Shore*. FI* 32011 4 a 45* 44 a 63* IS099S )p a ir 1-8981 M A C H IN i W A I H A I L I a aM ' 60" WIDE yd. P O LT E S IIH S C 0H 0N SO WiDt RINKLE GAUZI •sotios #r u n t * t i u n i DENIMS 99 s|J98 ioo\conoN S198 4 ftk J J p e ir ' you." fl yd. I44hl 9411( RID 108 JOROACHE JEANS « - » « |4 » m u i ^ 9 8 �» 1 SB—Evtntng Her*Id, Sanford, FI. legal Notice IN THE th e C IR C U IT j u d ic ia l C IR C U IT O F F L O R ID A . IN AND FO R S E M IN O L E COUNTY G E N E R A L c i v i l DIV ISIO N C A S E No F L U F F C A ITE D EA N N A LV N N P E R R Y , W ilt md RO N A LD E U G E N E P E R R Y , JR , Hvtaand AM EN D ED N O T IC E O F A C T IO N - N O PRO PERTY TO Ronald Eugene P e rry , Jr 1)1} Brandon A r m H A tro n , On.o u M S YOU A R E N O T IF IE O Inal an action lo r Separate MairRinanco hat been Iliad against row for custody ol Shannon M ich ael P arra. Support A lees and you a r t rtq g .rtd to serve a copy of your w rm andefenses. it any, l o ll ontha P a lilio n a r‘a a lio rn ty , whose noma and address l( O L L IE B E N B U T L E R . J R M l E a i l la c k S trati Tampa. Florida lla o ) on or D flo rt Augutt )Tth, I t l i . and Ilia the original w ith tha Clark ol ih n court aithar before serv-ce on p t lit ia n a r 't a llo r n a y or tm med-eteiy lh a ra a lla r. ofherwn* a dafaull w ill ba anlarad egawsl you lor tha r a llt l demanded in I ha complain! or patilion W ITN ESS my hand and tha taal of vt>d Court on July T lrd . IM i ICourt S ta ll Arthur H B ackw ith, j r Clark C ircuit Court Hr C rn lh ia Proctor Deputy Clark ttublltn Ju ly ?t A Augutt ] . F. IF. IFFI O F * l»t______________________________ N O TIC E U N D E R F IC T IT IO U S N AM E S T A T U T E TO WHOM IT M A Y CONCERN N oilet it h trtb y given that Ih t u n d a rtig n ad p u rtu a n l lo lh a '■ F iclllio u t N am a S la t u i t ," Chapiar it s oe. Florida Slaiu iat. w ill reg-tier with m t Clark ol lha Circuit Court, in and lor Stm lnolt Countr. Florida upon r tc tip i of prool of tha publication ol Ih lt noilca. lha llc tillo u l Nama. to wit U S T O R E IT under which a t aip act 10 tn g tg t in b u tm a tt at } t l ) Orlando D n v t. Sanford. F lo rid a )}T T I That lh a corporation In itra tttd m told bwtm ttt an iarp rita Ik a t loilowt A M E R IC A N D E V E L O P M E N T A LA N D . INC B r t Howard Mochman, Sacralary D alad a l S a n lo rd . S a m h a la County, Flo rid a . Ju ly I . ITFI Publith Ju ly l>. IF. I I A Augutt ]. IFFI P E * «F_________________________ TH E th e C IR C U IT e ig h t e e n t h COURT OF j u d ic ia l C IR C U IT OF T H E S T A T E OF F L O R ID A . IN AND FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . C IV IL ACTION C A S E NO II I F ) C A Ft K MOLTON A L L E N A W ILLIA M S . ' INC , a corporation. Plaint lit, ' »t C Y N T H IA E E B E R L E . a tlngia , par ton, Datandant t N 0 1 IC E OF S A LE U n ix • it h arabt f i r an th at, ' ' purtuanl ip a F in a l Judgmtnl ol ^ F o r e c lo s u r e an la ra d In cau ta numbarad ii N l C A O O K , In tha C lrc u il Court of Samlnola Ceunly, Flo rid a. I w ill ta ll lha proparly t .iu a ia in fe m in e te County, Florida d tte n b ad at Lot t Block t . SHADOW h it L i according to lha plat lharaol a t rat or dad in P ia l Book IT, Pagat 41, F). and F ). Public Racordt o! Sammola County, Florida tO G E T M E R W ITH Ranga. Ranga Hood. O itpotai and Dith w athar al public ta la , lo tho hlghatl and b rtt b>ddar, lor t a th . al tha Iron! door ol lha Saimnola County Coutthoutt al Sanford. Florida al I I o'clock a m on Augutt t l . IFF) IS B A L I A R T H U R It B E C K W IT H ,J R at C lark of lh a Court By P a tricia Robinson Deputy Clark Publith July I I A Augutl I , 1FBI D E * IT) Chem ical Helps Clean Up M other N ature W h an M n u n l S t . Helena e r u p le ii In M a y o f 1 9 8 0 , it h r u a ilt a t l t u n i u f vo lc a n ic aah o v a r O re g o n a n il W u h in g tu n T h a g r a y i t h . b l a c k aah (a ll in lu altaam a an d rler r a , p o llu tin g th a w a te r supp lte a o f th e tta u atatea N n l o n ly d id d rin k in g w a te r b e c o m e fille d w it h th e h a r d , ab raalve p a rtlr le s o f v o lc a n ic a a h ; b u t a l i u w a te r u a rtl in auch processes aa p a p e rm a k in g , a big induet r y in th a N o rth w e a l, wae la d e n w ith ab raaive p a r lk lr a cau aing e a rly w ear u f plant e q u ip m e n t To remote lha aah from lha water, yarkiua clarifica­ tion prucetaee ware uied Tha addition of chemicals, auch aa alum made by Allied Chemical, cauaet tha ath to ertllr lo tha bottom, leaving clean, clear water on lop Alum, an a b b re rla llo n for aluminum sulfate, hat bean used for nearly a cen­ tury In the purification of water Today, municipal and indualrial treatment plant* in the Northwest use alum tu help dear the ath falluul from drinking water and j roceaa water euppliea. Leonardo Da Vinci wai lefthanded and hg oftRtt wrotR backward*. To raad soma of his notes you n«Bd a mmor. , L i - —J . Legal Notice CO URT O F e ig h t e e n t h IN Sunday, Aug. 1, l f l l IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T FOR S EM IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A P R O R A T E D IV IS IO N File Number I I m CP D 'vitw n IN R E E S T A T E o f H E L E N W C U SH IN G Dec sated N O T IC E OF A D M IN IS T R A T IO N TO ALL P E R S O N S H A VIN G C L A IM S OR D EM AN D S AG A IN ST T H E A B O V E E S T A T E ANO A L L O T H E R PER SO N S I N T E R E S T E D IN T H E E S T A T E YO U ARE H EREBY N O T IF IE D lh a l the ad m in is tra tio n e l tha estate ol H E L E N W C U SH IN G , deceased. F ile Number I I )SA C P . it pend-ng ms lh a Circuit Court lor Samlnola County, F lo rid a. Probata Division, tha address ol which it Probote O e e a rfm e n l, S am ln o la County Courthouse. S a n fo rd . F lo rid a WTT1 The personal representative ot the ettata it R O B E R T j CU SH IN G , whose address it H I E Jin t in t C irc le , Sanlord. Florida M fJ? Tha nam a and address ol lha par tonal r rpr at ant atlva‘F a ll or nay are vat forth below A ll parsons havmq claim s or damandt against lha t t ia le are re q u ire d , W IT H IN TH REE MONTHS FR O M TH E D A T E OF TH E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF T H IS N O TICE to Ilia with tha rle rk >t th* above court a written statrment l a r i d a n o r demand ’ s a y m a r 'a v a E s c d a m mutt t a In writing a n t m in in d n att the basis lor P'S d a m . t ie nama and a d d re tto f'lie creditor Of h it agent or attornari and tha amount claim ed It tha cla im it not yet due. tha data whan it w ill become due shall ba staled It tha d a m it centingant or unliquidated, tha nature ol tha uncertainty shall ba slated It the cla im it secured, lha te c u rilr shall ba described Tha claim ant sh all deliver sufficient copies of lha cla im to tha d a rk to m ablo tha d a r k to m ail one copy to each personal rapvasantatrya A ll parsons interested in tha estate to whom a copy ol this Notice of Adm inistration has bten mailed are required. W ITH IN T H R E E M ONTHS TMOM TH E D A TE OF THE F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF T H IS N O T IC E , lo l i l t any obltclions they m ar have mat challenges the validity at tha decedent's w ill. !h * Q u a lific a tio n s ol lh a p erson al representative, or tha venue or iu ritd id lo n ot tha court A L L C L A IM S . D EM A N D S. AND O B JE C T IO N S NOT SO F I L E D W IL L B E F O R E V E R B A R R E D Data ol lha tirs l publication ot thtt Notice ot Administration August } , I tat R O B E R T J C U SH IN G A t Personal R ap rtsan taliva of the Estate ol H E L E N W CU SH IN G Dec eased A T T O R N E Y FO R P E R S O N A L R E P R E S E N T A T IV E Roger L B a rry P O D ran vr O Sanlord. F lo rid a ))TTt Telephone M S ) } ) 41)1 Publish August } , a. lt d O E L IF Legal Notice CLASSIFIED ADS C IT Y OF Seminole , 'L O R IO A N OTICE OF P U B L IC H C A R IN G TO C O N SID ER T H E AD O PTIO N OF P R O P O S E D O R D IN A N C E TO WHOM IT M A Y C O N CERN N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by lha City at Altam onte Springs. Florida, that tha Commission will hold a public haarm g tg consider m ad m e n ! ot Ordinance NO SFf I t a l t a m o n t e s p r in g s 3 2 2 -26 1 1 OF L A K G V IE W S U B D IV IS IO N . P LA T BOOK S. P A C E If , AND THE R E P L A T o f WINWOOD P A R K , P L A T BOOK ) , P A G E M, S EM IN O L E C O U N T Y P U B L IC R EC O R D S . R E T U R N IN G SAID LA N D TO ACREA G E, P R O V ID IN G C O N F L IC T S AND E F F E C T IV E D A TE Tha C it y C o m m issio n w ill consider same tor fin al passaga and *dcpl<on attar lha public hearing which w ill be held In tha Ctly Hall of Altam onte Springs, on Turtdey. th r TSth day ot August, last, al T 00 p m . o r as toon tharaaftrr as possible At tha mealing interested parties m ay appeal and ba heard with respect to lha proposed ordinance This hearing m a r be continued from time lo tim e until lin a l action is taken b r the C ite Commission It anyone dec-das to appeal any decision on Ih lt ofd-nanca, ha w ill need and w ill n erd to insure that a ve rb atim re c o rd ot tha proceedings which Includes tha te ttlm o n r and evid e n ce upon which lha appeal it to ba based is made A copy ol lha proposed or dinanca Is pentad a! th r City H a ll, Altamonte Springs. F lo rid a, and copies are on tile w ith ine Clark or lha City and sam e m ay ba In spelled by lha public Dated Ih lt is m d a y o t Ju ly. A O IFFI Ph yllis Jordahi, CMC City Clark at the City Ft Altamonte Springs, Florida Publith August t . l t t l D E L t> o r d i n a n c e n o sat it AN O RD IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y OF A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S . F L O R ID A . A N N E X IN G TO a n d IN C L U D IN G W IT H IN TH E CO RPO RATE AREA AND L IM IT S OF S A ID C IT Y UPON A D O P T IO N OF S A ID OR OINANCC THE PO R T IO N S AND A R E A S OF LA N D S IT U A T E AND B E IN G IN S E M IN O L E C O U N TY, F L O R ID A , G EN ERA LLY D E S C R IB E D AS P A R C E L A : S IX L O IS G E N E R A L L Y L O C A T E D AT T H E NW C O R N E R OF C E N T E R S T R E E T ANO L A K E aven u e acro ss fro m 8 3 1 -99 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT HOURS IM A M - S K P M M O N D A Y Thru F R I D A Y S A T U R D A Y » Noon AN O R D IN A N C E OF T H E C IT Y OF A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S , F L O R ID A . C L O S IN G . V A C A T IN G ANO A B A N D O N IN G TH AT C E R T A IN S T R E E T R IG H T OF WAY L Y I N G AND B E IN G W IT H IN THE CO RPO RATE L IM IT S O F T H E C I T Y O F A LTA M O N TE S P R IN G S . F LO R ID A . D E S C R I B E D AS FO LLO W S T H A T P A R T OF JACKSON S T R E E T ’ P L E A S U R E ISLA N D D R IV E I SOUTH O F S H 4)4 AND N O R TH O F P R A I R I E l a k e a s r e c o r d e d in p l a t s Orlando-Winter Park RATES 1 lim a SOt A ting ) c o n s e c u tiv e lim e s SSc B Una 1 c o n s e c u tiv e Tim as t ie IB c o n s e c u tiv e f l m t t 17c a lin t I ) M M in im u m ------------------- ) L in a s M in im u m DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday 11—Instructions 3— C e m e t e r i e s I Tnwitft InifrwcttOrt - U 5 P T A CetHHea Group or P riv e t* i n tom CJttMrtn a specialty Do*« M*l«<towthl i n 111) Spaces Section R Catholic Garden Woodland M emorial Garden IR O e i )0S 444 a a j) Pi'ana iei'toni l a fttord ly r t i tfy d ifiti Can M a i n • 1st trim ester abortion T I ) w kt . S lid M edicaid I D S I I 1« wkt, SMS Medica-d I D S . G vn Clime S I) Pregnancy test, m ale s ie r l l i a l i e n i Tree counseling Professional care s B p p o r lt v t a t m o s p h e re , confidential C E N T R A L F L O R ID A WOMAN S H E A L T H O RG AN IZA TIO N toe Colonial Dr . Orlando sea o n i Toll Free I F00 H I JU S Help wanted a ll departments Apply in person Hoi-day Inn i a W A N T ED Correspondents Irom the La ke M ary. Longwood and Geneva a ra a i who have a fla ir for writing Thrt is a p art time position, working from your home gathering news from your co m m u n ity fo be published m a column Ap pficants must be abfe to fypV end have e nose tor newt end like people Contact Doris D'etrlch. alte r ) p m . daily, tor appointment The Evening Herald ) ) ) M il WHY B E L O N E L Y T Write "G et A M ate ' Dating Service A ll ages P O Bor MM. Clear water. F I IM IS Lonely Christian Smgt*s Meal Ch rrtlien Singles In your area Write Southern Christian S-nglet Club. P O Ooi 1*11 Sum m erville. S. C ) t f * ) or call I M U M * » » I f h r t _______ Lonely^ Write "B rin gin g Peopia Together Dating S e r y ic t l" A ll ages A Senior C lllle n t P O H it . Winter Haven. F la IJFF0 Unattached) Lonesome? Start Trial Membership, lust 110 Confidential D-gnllied O n creel Oitleren! Countrywide Literature Dating ol Prestige, W illla m tlo w n . M ast OUST le t t l l t M M il COM PAT A D A TE Take I mmute to listen lo recorded message 1 SO) F fl « •)) t i l l or w rit* Compel A Dale P O Boa t l ) ) Summer v .l’e S ' l i f t ) S-Losl & Found L o ll l erg# WflJfe mete pit bull v «€*nifv of Swnlemf e re * m in i 4 Child Care ARRIVEAIM SPUR OF 1 MB M OM ENT _ B A B Y S IT T IN G S S IM Babysitting in my home d ay or night Breakfast, lunch or supper t i t wk M l su e Child Cara Slate License 10 yrs experience U S w k for I child » ) TSIf WANT AOS A R E B L A C K A W H IT E ANO R E A D A L L O V ER IN TH E C IR C U IT CO U RT FO R S EM IN O LE CO UN TV, F L O R ID A P R O B A T E DIV ISIO N F ile Number I) MS CP Division IN R i E S T A T E OF sc r een r o b in SON A K A l e e fo n zce s c r e e n , l e e F screen and leefo n z c e screen . Deceased N O TICE OF A D M IN IS T R A T IO N The administration of tha estate ol LEE FO N ZA sc r een ROBINSON. A K A . L E E FONZ ce il r e e n . l e e f . s c r ee n ANO l e e f o n z c e s c r e e n . deceased. F ile Number I I )SF C P is pending >n the Circuit Court lor Sem-nole County. F lor-da. Probate Division, the address el which is Sem inole County Courthouse Sanlord. Florida 1111I Th# nemos and addresses ot tho personal representative end the personal representatives attorney ore set forth below A ll In terested p erso n s aro req u red lo l-ie with Hue court, W ITH IN T H R E E M ONTHS O F th e f ir s t p u b l ic a t io n of TH IS N O TICE ITT all Claim s F ga-nst lha estate and ( I t any ob locl-en by an interested person to whom nolle F was mo-lad I hot challenges the validity of ih t w-n. the qualifications ol Ihe personal re p re s e n ta tiv e . ve n u e . or lunstPction ot lh« court A L L CLA IM S ANO O B JE C T IO N S NOT SO F I L E D W IL L BE fo rev er F IL M S A L E S P E R S O N U O O -M V COMMISSION Poskibfe 111 000 and up yearly income Company w ilt fram you starting out as m anaqar ol area Alter » days SO s ol p ro m t For I ho right parson alte r t months 10 % ownership Must h ey* S))SO cash secutItv Fo r details call Pat Murphy al IF IS I ISA M il, collect Ladorers A heavy equipment operator needed Please apply S a m S p m ITS W Warren A v e . Longwood City ot Long wood. F la , an EO P A ffirm ative Action employer Communications Specialist I Starting salary SIT? w kly, M gh School grad e l yr radio d isp a lc h m g e xp e rie n ce or communications superfence in p ub lic s o le ly , la w en tor cement, or field relating to radio dispatching, or cgm p le lio n ot C o m m u n icatio n s school training course Apply Seminole County Personnel, Courthouse t N P ark A v e , Sentord by i T FI Applications accepted Mon T r l I X a m noon C O P . M F . H V ) positions available i wh-mg Per • Hew Ham#? O e t K th# Want A d i for H oyiei of ftrtfB |j|# end price Ch*rg# davW f entry tfcpr Pl##»e Mfld comp iff# return#, including #d<jrnt «nd phon# no and reference* to ty># 104 C 0 Evening Herald, p Q Box 1452. Sanford, F la Don » Dvtpa r O r Pull Your Ha«f U te A dr ant Ad J J J 2411 oe •11 m i Legal Notice Legal Notice l e e f o n ia LP N I I ? part time, ) 11 part lim e Apply LekeviewNursing Center, O il E }nd S I . Senloid 18—H tlp Wftntod la ke F L O R ID A . P A R C E L B LO T t L I G A L N O TIC E ANO IS F E E T OF LO T ) F O A H O O F CO UN TY COM L O C A T E D N O R T H OF T H E M IStlO N EM S IM P E R IA L STA TIO N AND E A S T CO UN TY OF IE M IN O L B Raqwatl la r Prapasals lor o f g r a c e b o u l e v a r d o n W EST S T A T E ROAO t i t . PA R Sr minele County Audit Tha Board ot County Com CEL C G EN ER A LLY mitt-oners w ill consider sated-on d e s c r i b f o a s t h e b o r r o w ot a firm ot Cart-tied Public Ac P IT L Y IN G N O R T H E A S T OF countantt I C P A ) or a group ol S T A T E H O AD O F AND IN CPA s acting in loint venture to T E R S T A T E 4. M O R E P A R T IC U L A R L Y D E S C R IB E D perform an audit ot Seminole County Government indvd-ng tha h e r e i n a f t e r - r e d e f i n i n g t h e c o r p o r a t e l im it s o f operations ol tha Board of County S P R IN G S , Com m itt-onert. Shantf, Clark ol A L T A M O N T E LO N ID A TO IN C L U D E SA ID m t Circuit Court. Supervisor ot E le c tio n s P r o p a r ty A p p ra is e r, LA N D IN T H E M U N IC IP A L OF S A ID C IT Y ta a Collector a t wait at a ll related L IM IT S A U T H O R IZ IN G TH E A M EN D grant funds and an iarp rita funds This aud-t is to be conducted In M EN T OF T H E C I T Y M AP TO IN C L U D E T H E S A ID L A N D accordance w ith Generally Ac A N N EK EO H E R E IN . c e p ird A u d itin g Stan d ards IQ A A S ) along with the reporting P R O V ID IN G S E P A R A B IL IT Y . C O N FL IC T S AN D E F F E C T I V E re q u ire m e n ts outlined by D ATE g o v e rn m e n ta l A c c o u n t in g , NOW, T H E R E F O R E , B E IT Auditing and F in a n cia l Reporting (G A A F R t published in laaa by tha E N A C T E D B Y T H E C IT Y OF National Com m il lea on Govern A LTA M O N TE S P R IN G S , F L O R ID A AS FO LLO W S Thai mental Accounting IN C G A l, a t modified by Statutes I and ) of the lha following described property N CGA, and tha Rules ot lha being end situate in Seminole Auditor General Chapiar 10100 County. Flo rid a , lo w itSEC TIO N ONE PA RC EL A "County Audits " Lott }ie . )F0. H I. V I . NO » 4 . A The scape of the audit w ill in h i , Altamonte Hotel Land A elude I I I a complete Imancust audit, 1)1 an audit id determine Navigation Co Subd P B I Pg 10. compliance w ith a ll applicable including e b u llin g E v e rg re e n fe d e ra l. Stale ot F lo rid a and Avenue R W SEC TIO N TWO P A R C E L B Samlnola County law s, rules and regulelient. and O l appropriate Lot ) A South )S tret ot Loe 1 SHADY O A KS - P B I t , P I f . manegemmt letters A ll par ires interested m being including abutting G race Blvd R w considered toe rete n tio n sh a ll s e c t io n t h r e e parcElc attend a m andatory pre proposal Seel I f Twp I I E Rga l i t B e g n conference to ba held at F 00 a m on Monday. August I t , IF FI, in ST) ee leel W A I N I S leel S ot N E Room H I. fourth lloor ol Seminole comer ot NW-v run E HQ laef N feo leal W taO teat S i l l teat W )00 teat County Coufthoutf North Park S TO teal lo beginning Avanua. Sanlord Florida ))T T I You may obtain a copy ot the be and the sam e i l hereby annaiad lo and made a part of tha City of Request lor Proposal or furlhar A ltam on te S p rin g y. F lo r id a , information Irom Eleanor An P riso n 0-rector of the Office ot purtuanl to the voluntary an Management and Budget, in Room n e iln g p ro visio n s ol Ch ap ter I I I Off. F lo r.iia S ta tu te s ., and K F third lloor g l Seminole County Courthouse. Norm P ark Avenue, other applicable law s S E C T IO N F O U R That lha Sanlord. F lo rid a )1TJI or by calling 00)1 I I ) d b . eat It * or corporate lim its ol the City ol Aiiomonte Springs. Florida, ba lie Proposals must ba submitted in and -I is herewith amt hereby the requited tor mat to tha Office ol redet mad so as to include s a d land harem described and annaiad Purchasing. second lloor ot See That lha C ily C lark is hereby vices Buitdmg. Corner of F irst authoriir d lo amend, alter and Street and P a rk Avanua, Sanlord F lo r id a m il O n ly th oia supplement the O fficial City Map proposals iro m alttndaas pi lha of tha City at Altamonte Springs. pre proposal conference w ill be Florida, lo include the annatatign considarad it rteem ed no latte contained in Sections One through than U 00 p m (noon) an August Three her tot SEC TIO N F I V E : II any sacllon I t . tool, al w hich lim a and data proposals w ill ba publicly opened or portion ol a section ot this or dmanca proves la ba invalid, al lha Ofllca ot Purchasing Parsons a re advised that, it they unlawful or unconstitutional, it decide la appeal any decision shall not ba ta invalidate or im pair made a l these meetings hearings, tha valid ity, force or altact or any they w ill naad a record ot lha other taction or part al irvt or p rrcre d ngi and lor such purpose, dmanca SEC TIO N S IX This ordinance they m ay naad lb insure that a im v e rb a tim re c o rd ol tha sh a ll becom e e ffe c tiv e medietety upon its lin a l passage IVPCeed.ngt is made, which in eludes tha testim ony and evidence and edootion P A SS E D A N D A D O P T E D Ih ls upon which tha appeal I I ta ba based, pee Chapter OR ISO, La w s ot l si day ot September a O IFgl F IR S T R E A D IN G JU LY I t Florida mi A T T B IT S EC O N D R E A D IN G SEP Roger D N eisw end tf. TEM BER I. III! P U B L IC County A am im U r at or h e a r in g Budget Otttcer City Clerk Board of County Commissioners Altamonte Springs. F L Semina la County, Florida Publish August ) . F. IF , JX m i JoAnn Blackm on. CEM D E L It D u acior at Purchasing Sem inole C o u nty S e rv ice s Bu-Wing ■ F L O R ID A Second Floor Corner at F ir s t Street A Park Avenue Sanford. F lor d a ) } } t l ^ . U T t a e X STATt m Publish August L IM I D EL If E s e c u tiv r Secretary Able lo type SOSO WPM accurately Take shorthand K 100 WPM tra n s c rib e Irom dictating m achine, ) yrs College or Bus-ness School with at tra il } yrs Otllee Work Eipenence Send Resume lo SCA P 0 Rot 1)10. S an lo rd , F la H IM Before August 10. IN I E O U A L O P PO R TU N ITY ba rred Publication ol this N ol.ce hoc begun on July M. 1FEI Personal Representative B E R N IC E D A N IE L S 7)tS W Gordon Ave, Apt S) AUsany. GtOVglO JITFI A ttorn ey lor P e rs o n a l Representative A L B E R T N F IT T S . E S Q U IR E JIO North Perk Avenue Post Office h o i lOJf Sanford. Fior.de H D ) Tetephune )0 S ) } ) es?0 Publish July )F 1 August ) . I N I O E k ID F IC T IT IO U S N AM E Nome is hereby g-ven lh a l I am m g efed -n business 01 P O Boa )F4 Maytowno R d . Chleen. F L Seminole County, Florida under Ih e l-clilio u sn a m e o l S O U T H ER N R O O FIN G , end IheJ I intend to r tg ltle r sa d nama w ith tew Clark of lha C ircuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance w ilh ih t provisions oi Ihe F lc i-l-ous Nama Statutes. To w it: lection M B S Florida Slotuios NS» S-g Don R icky W llliem t Publish Ju ly IF. )F end August 2. t, IN I D E X IJ C IT Y OF A LTA M O N TE SPR IN O S. F LO R ID A N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H 1 A R IN O TO CO N SID ER T H E ADOPTION OF PR O P O S ED O R D IN AN C E TO WHOM IT M A Y CO N CERN N O T IC E I ) H E R E B Y G IV E N by ihe City et Altamonte Springs. F lo rid a, that the Commission w ill hold o public hearing to consider enactment Ol Ordinance No M i l l entitled AN O R D IN A N C E A M EN D IN G T H E CO DE OF TH E C IT Y OF ALTA M O N TE S P R IN G S , F L O R ID A B Y TH E R E P E A L OF TH E E X IS T IN G S EC T IO N M I I ) 'W A T E R . S E W E R . D R A IN A G E C O N N E C T IO N ANO IN S P E C T IO N S C H A R G E " AN D T H E AD O PTIO N OF A NEW S E C T IO N I * 111 ‘W A T ER . SEW ER. D R A IN A G E CON N E C T IO N A N O IN S P E C T IO N C H A RG ES' E S T A B L IS H IN G N EW C H A R G E S AND B Y T H E AD O PTIO N OF SEC TIO N M II4 " T IM E C O N N E C T IO N AND IN S P E C T IO N C H A R G E S IM P O S E D ' AND SEC TIO N M i l l "A D D IT IO N A L CO N NECTIO N AND SEC T IO N >AIIF " U S E OF C O N N E C T IO N CH A RG ES" F O R M E R L Y A P A R T O F OLO S E C T IO N 1* I I ) ; AN O T H E AD O PTIO N OF SEC T IO N M i l l w a stew a ter trea tm en t F A C IL IT Y C H A R G E” E S T A B L IS H IN G A n ew CHARGE IN C ID E N T TO SEW A G E C O N N E C T IO N P R O V ID IN G FO R C O N F L IC T S . S E V E R A B IL IT Y ANO AN E F F E C T IV E D A TE The CH y C o m m itila n w ill consider tam e lor Im el 1 4 u rg e and adoption after the public hearing which w ill bo held In tho City H all ot Aitamorde Springs, an TurkdOy. lha ISin day ot August, I F it . et f 00 P M , or o i soon thereafter et possible At the meeting interested parties m ay appear and ba heard witti respect la tha proposed ordinance T m t heir-ng m ay be torUirved from lim a to time until lin al action if taken by tha City Commission It on yont decides to appeal any dec talon on this ordinance, he w ill need and w ill need to insure that a v e rb a tim re c o rd ol the Proceedings which includei the testim o n y and ay I dance upon which Ihe appeal la to be bated it mage A copy et lha proposed or d nance is posted at th# c it y H alt. AMamordt Springs. Flo rid a, and copies are tn t«e w ith the Clerk of the C ity and tam e m ar be os tpected by Ihe public Dated Ih lt li s t day et Ju ly , A D IFFI P h yllis JordAhl, CMC City Clerk ol Ihe City ot Altamonte Springs. Flo rid a. Publish: Augut' X IFSI DPI t) Wanted Mature lady to live m ) days A ) nights a wets, p rrp ara m eals i c a r* lor ) in v a lid lad le s in Sanlord res-denrt Call ( H V » ) f ) 0 S weekdays Help *4 *t# d Imm#dt4»#lif — Cocktail w j t f r c u f i . p a rtfi* # dining room w i f r m r t . p#rt lim e Tv*.ntrn#n<# m#n, 1 m afur# OS or oWrrI tfcurity guard k bourn#r Apply #f tn# C*v#ti#r Motor Inn I t lQ Per Horn# C O N V E N IE N C E S T O R E c a s h l E R S Good sa la ry hoapitetl ration, I week pa-d vacat-on e ve ry F months. Now looking lo r etperieflced people ready lo work F o r interview phone Ihe manager at: Airport B ird . ) ) ) FIST Casselb erry ) ) t l?)S Celery A ve ) I J FT)) Lake M ary H I IH » Retired Gentlem an wanted to do C e n t r a l M ain te n an ce Ap pro s 10 n rs per week, no age lim it, but must be n good health 117 STBS I^eedlecrafis I f ) JM f i r j f t l J i t l Mi t I hobby, now you c m I W i t S 2 5 to S S O o r | m u rt ptr J jx hy I, i ,./(•'*• i . i j / l J /r Ik I C a ll Salty F a us night at ) } ) ??■) i Personal Interview I j I C R EA // IV t :\P R t S S IO \S 1 fo r A m ake extra m o n ey O U R IN G YOUR S P A R E TIM E* Snow our n r * i-n# of Catandm , P#m and A d v e r tin g Gtfft to local flrm t Prompt, friendly tervtc* from F7 y tor old, AAA 1 Com pany W eekly com m o tio ns No Inveitmenf or collection* Be your o *n bolt F u ll time potential No e i p e n e n ce f te c t t ld f y Writ# F ra n k B u c k lt y , NEW TON MF G C O . Dept 217/. Newton. Iowa 5Q20I I 31—Situations Wanted P e rl ttm# -- M etur# led)* for g#«i office, type, c#icut#*or WOO Country Ctwb R d . 10 2 JU S T T H IN K . IF C L A S S IF IE D AOS D ID N ’ T WORK T h CRC W O ULD N T B E A N Y " 24—Business O pportunities fo ra m o tt d ic tio n a ry company n##dt horn# * o r t # r i lo u p d H t SAN D W ICH SH O P — Gr##t oppot luiniVy + growth p o ftn iie l th t#c*4l*nt demn town ItCAtfOh Good t#rm i 510 400 Her old M ill R##lty, Inc R t i l f e r v 227I7N Open your aw * r t le ii eooerH ihop O ffer the i#«n* m jf* m , d e n im * end ip a rfiw e e r 514 150 00 Includes mvm tory, liit u r e t . t ie , Compiet# sto rtl o p m ?o « i tdtl# e i 2 wrwki a n y w h e re »n U S A jjAHo .rd e n ti end c h ild re n * 5hop) C e ll TO N Y Cottrct 1404 751 4570 F a r rent re ife u ra n i 2 rm i, fu lly equipped, le e tl I50r on 17 f j ,n Seniord 222 S4S4 I am looking for q yeltfifd people lo tfitiT a i lu p o rv iio ri *n my b u lin r i* P e r f fu ll f lih t poteniiel to 5100.000 2J2 497I M r MiMtf for interview - — ---------------------------------------------- r Cabinet turmfur# maker Older e«p#r ienced penon for cutfom M ica l uemfur# Sanford area a n 1 W day*. 123 emo rve i AVON R C P R C S B N T A T IV IS Th* P art T im# Carter 444 W t - Collect 1551701 RN OR LPN 4 1} «nd 12 • Sh.lt Full fim* A pply In p en o n Sanford Nliftin g Convalescent Center, ♦50 M ellonvill* Ave L a v a t o r y technologist tor a health cl*n>c Must have slot* licen ie No weekend work Submit resume fo P O Bo# 1077. Senford. F L JI771 EOP IN T E R IO R D E C O R A T IN G SALES A great opportunity tor anyone w ith a Ita ir lo r -nterior decorating or orl X would tiho lo m a le eacellenl money part or lu ll time No etp n e e rs i. w ill tram (H S I T ff lis t IT 'S TOY P A R T Y t im e . New Hostess program- TOO New toys g ilts Book early s)0tre« g ilts plus any Catalog items W price tor P e rty now thru Aug F Hiring Toy potty demon strotars too Free kit Call Carol Zabet Sanlord area an IB a m ) } ) SMS or Barbara Altamonte area 1)41ST* C O M M U N IT Y B U L L E T IN BOARD S A R E g r ea tc l a s s if ie d AOS AR E EVEN EETTER S A L E S L A D T — E i per, anted In lad-os' readr 'o wear Apply In person No phono cans Ro J a y . M l E 1st M . Sanford R N 'S to SA H . LPN s lo USB. part tim e or fu ll time MW cal Concepts, le t OF)) H e t d t e c r a llf r t . k e r n money with your hobby Call Arm • » sa ri in v e n to ry C la rk Accurate typ ist Good w ilh figures Apply P a ri Everglades Veet Carp P o rta l Sanlord Mortify F rid a y T I p m Security Guard lor weekend night k h ilt. Im m ediate iptn.ng il interested call Coble Boat Company m )S a 0 Sanlord location AAA D llU t em plo yers em plo yees Two pueit»om W»ll you be tinerH >el>y Independent I* S to $ y t e r iT A r t you -pa?d whet you ere w o rth f If not ce il 321 2SA -Financial I Bor m Apt 111) W ) n d I I , I 1 V Mo 1)1 401) Do you need storage space? Modern I B d rm ran ch a pa'I m in i w -lh a tT k and pam ry and huge l-n«n elosef 17) ) B I 31-Apartments Furnished Sanford No child ren or pets I Bdrm A-r, Carpet a ll electric appliances 1700 UP H ) F0IF Let a Class-l-ed Ad help you l-nd m oro room for sto rag e Classified Ads find buyers last I Bdrm 1700 Mo Including u lillt lr t f o r l person SISO lor ) )7 1 0 « F SA N FO R D I bdrm . a ir , kids, util Inc. U S dn ] ) F 7700 SA Y ON R E N T A L S R E A L T O R S IN G L E A N O O N T H E G O ) Put jo u r t k - s in your p rivate att-c Modern Studio E H ie M n cr witty built >n bookcase and energy eftictent design, ) ) ) DOT sl> /m 7/rJ?l W##k P#M Tim# #1 May *> d v Looking tor an a ilra d ollar* Am hfiom &, Dad tolat you n a v * a c ia t t if i t d ad garag# cal# ■ ‘ htiun dt im tttilM ing o u r htatililul i/ffi h en W # b it# r. A m # fic i % local moiling M U All ag tv #«p#ni#mc» uruvrcmuRf y Call 1714 M2 4000 Eat SOTO UwNrwhkwl N E E D A SEC O N D INCOM E? No t n v . no k its , no tee B-g money in s p a r* time I ) ) ? M I em plo yer S— P e r s o n a ls • A BO R TIO N D ay Treatment Worker P ir l Tim e position (10 h rt I tor highly motivated person wiln evperience in working with older persons tn community treatment program in Stn lo rd Pro g ram provides protective environment thft assists participants -n dealing with m ultiple problems ol d a lly liv in g High School D -plom a or Higher Some e rp e ritn c e in eny of the toHow.no Recreat-onal and social activity, mus-c and m o vem en ts. h a n d icra fts, r e a lit y o rien tatio n Send resum e to B o i No 10? CO Eyen-ng Her eld P 0 Bov IStf. Sanlord. F la M D I An Equal Opportunity Employer jO -Aporfm onti tt-H > h *m frtv d » - H » lp W » fT tK L Services L O A N S A V A lL A f iL F . eny w o rth w h ile pro tect con ikJered ISO 000 00 end up MR E D W A R D S 1214) 341 2415 28—A pts. & Houses To S hare W ill ih e r t m y home 140 week p e y ie ll 2310105 ) bdrm a p a ri m a il t i t s mo • Dep June P o rjig R e a lty. M ) IF7F I Bedroom, a ll u tilities A cable pa-d. c o llly furnished. 17)0 mo 171 7014 I Bedroom Furnished Apt with Patio and Scrrened Porch SI7S mo H I O il) SAN FO RD - 7 bdrm kids p ell. 1100 dn. S77S mo ))« 7700 SAV ON R E N T A L S R E A L T O R f urniiried ap ortm sntt for sonior CiH Ttnt IIS Polm etto Ava . J Cowan No phone c a lls . SA N FO R D - I ' m , a ir . util inc . Stag dn. S7W mo 1)T 7700 |A V ON R f N T A L S R E A L T O R 31/L D uplexes New O u p ln . vquipped kitchen ID S mo C a ll) ) ) MSO S A N FO R D 7 bdrm . kids. pool. BITS down. SISO mo ITT 1700 SAV ON R E N T A L S R E A L T O R l » k r M ary n ear Hidden Lake Estate s ) B d rm e ir . fenced, new pamt and WWC S7TS with Y e ar Le a se M I 7F0T ' n - h o u m U nN nsH hx l S an lo rd .) B d rm . 1 Bath. Central H e a l A ir , p an ele d fa m ily room, lenced back yard , me carp ort, boalport, no pets. SfOO mo 1st. la s t. S » 0 deposit D ) SSOO eve Ravenna P a rk 1 B drm , Fam -ly R m . L ivin g , K lichen equipped STAS 1st last Security A ll ) ) ) ) 7717 S A lV O R D * B r, a ir, kids, pets, 1700 d n. 1)7) U I f MO SAV ON r e n t a l s r e a l t o r 7 bdrm . I B. lenced yard, oas t-eat. A C. new ly pa-nied SJ00 month A ttar S MS 21)4. Clean ) B drm . I Bath Cant HA Larg e Y ard 1st. last and dep t u s mo 1)0 I I I ) M iddle eged women w en ti to ih e r v her hom e A e ip e n in in L eke M ery w ith ie m e 223 0214 CA SSELBER RY ) bdrm . I B. a ir. kids. IM S me Me 7)00 SAV ON R E N T A L S R E A L T O R People who like rtoney u ie tow co ti c f e n >fltd e d i to buy, tell, or trede 1 bdrm ) B. CM A. tarn rm . tg lenced yard , kitch equipped. MM mo * SIM sec Ret requ.red J7 7f7ei Single La d y looking for la m e to ih e re m y home * eip e m e t. r e e l ] B drm , 7 B Sentord e re e je t n o eft 5 p m CA SSELB ER RY I bdrm , air. M l »7Sdn. SMS mo U F 1100 SAW ON R E N T A L S R E A L T O R f bdrm . T 'j B ,carp ete d . CH A . appliances, tarn rm . M tS m o t dep I D O ils 29-Rooms Peaut.iut d ean a ll new sleeping rooms L itv a n a n d m a id s ifv iia provided A vailab le now Call D l l F f t or inquire a l g i Paim aH n Ave SAN FO RD . Reas w ily A monthly rates U til mt K-t MQ Oak Adults F it TM) 30-A partm ents U nfurnished J E N N IE A P T S I , IVy A ) Bdrm on L a k e jennto m S a n lo rd P o o l, roc room, outdoor B B Q, tennis courts A d-spoM ls. W alk to snppp-ng Adults only S n rry no pets H ) A ir ) la k e Apt tor ren t, unlur-l ) bdrm, I B. A C. I TOO mo , nog l n ) ) ) t kfSor 1)1 l l f l F R O M S Itg t Bedroom A p t ! A va ila b le Shown by Appt. Only. D 1 .1 M l Bdrm G a ra g * Apartm ent )7}J 1st Iasi and dtp C a ll E v e s U i I F IB C o m le rta b i*) bdrm. I bath. Stove end refrig e rato r. Large screen porch. W all lo w all carpel near Downtown B u t Stop. US Wk t Ut-nt.es. m o Sec D tp No Pots child ren welcome, A vail Aug 1st inquire O l Pdm etto Aug. or Can n i t A f i Cl a s s i f i e d a d s d o a j o ( W HICH CAN B E d o n e NC O T H E R w a v C A L L » I 1411 LANDLORDS O u alilie d liv san ttw Fitln g No lee U F 7100 SAW ON a l t e r A L S . R E A L T O R Th* weelhee i* perfect lor a b a c k y a rd s a lt sell everything la s t w ilh a want M C all I I I 1*1 • or I I I * t» ) ; ----- » I bdrm I B fam ily room. ! te a r garage in Deltona C e ll ST* 1AI) « D E LT O N A S rm t. a r kids, w asher. UflO mo )) F 7)00 . SAV ON R E N T A L S R E A L T O JI Classified Ads w ill a lw ays g-«F you more M uch , Muck M ae* than you tapect ) I I# B d rm . shed, carport month « S IM dtp Aft S S ft S ail oe ) D a*M Havo a room to ren t? Le t i classdied ad find a tenaid lo | ) bdrm . IVy H fa msily ily ro o # . gam * room, tirtp la c:• a No pe% D M mo . 1st. last y s m d r i IM ID O W OW I GREATTHINGS ARE HAPPENING WE HAVE THE PEOPLE THATARE GO GETTERS FORYOUI YA'LL COME EARLY MONDAY GOTOWORK1 Typist A ct. Arc Ar Clerk Caiperden Carpenters Helpers Or le w Cashiers Assemblers Manager Trainee AAany Many More AAA IPS7 F R E N C H AYR I B d rm A p t i Irom S D I 1 A ) Bdrm also a v a il Pool, ttnm t court D I4 42 B M tlio n v lllo -T ra ct A p t* . Spacious, modem ) Bdrm . I B a th ap t C a rp e te d , k ll eq u ip p e d . CHAA Near hot p i el A Wko Adults, no p a il'S U B H i m ) l « | o y country liv in g ! I Bdrm A p t l . O ly m p ic I I . Pool. Shan a M o ah V illa t * Open I L f i u r n - ___________________________ L trttU R Y X P A R T M E N tQ F a m ily 1 A d u lts se c tio n ' P oo h id* 1 Bdfvnt. M ain e 's Cove Apes ) U TFgg Open on u e n tt io i M a n n e r s V illag e on L e t * Ada l bdrm from S IM . 7 bdrm Irom S IM . La calo d l ) F I iu tt South of A irp ort Blvd in Sanlord AH Adults n ) 1470 tho "Good O t* D a y s " I never i*tt The C la ss!-e d A s The B u ys aro s till T B a sil M id w a y ) Bdrm Good Condition Lo rp e Fe n ced fa ta m s in am il—Houses Furnished D e itg n * — A M r a c tiv e . no* d * * n A C. no pet* I bit:, IM S , ) bdrm 1110 574-1040 S A N FO R D — I Ld rm . a ir kip p eft. SM w k MF ? m SAV ON R E N T A L S R B A L T O l SAN FO R D - A IR P O R T B L V - 1 beam 1700 ma D F I J M SAVON REN TALS R IA LT O �M—Mobile Homes 41—Houses CASSELBERRY Jbdrm e.r k dv pat*. SJ»S mo Ut sjoa SAV ON rentals realtor STEM PER AGENCY OON T WAIT Th.t I bdrm 1 B ivime Mi room to e■prno L good location Won t latt at onl, »)S too CASSELBERRY )b d rm ,„ . priYitc lot, ijjj mo JSf yjgo SAV onrentalsrealtor 37—B usiness Property Olli(lorbut«tnt * l ) » * q It tO IO Ffm en A ,* * Call SJI JIM Every oay is bargain OAY IN T H E MANS AOS J3J M il or 1)1 m ) lot I ACRE AAeb'N homo okay • th permit Eaty farm* ion soon parmont. only trOOC REALTOR S3) 4»*l E,at 340 MR. S3) Its*. S3) 1411 Multiple Luting SeayIce ROBBIE'S REA LTY realtor , v i s Good m i S French Suiff 4 location ) ) ) 0 )lt Commercial Building lor rani. ISOOtg II .SiOOmo . M I L tool 33) M il 37-B—R en tal Offices SiAUfd 24 HOUR ffl 322-9283 HAL COLBERT REAITT I IK . 0il.ee Spat a For l rata ISO >3)) 323-7832 E ve s m o m ______ HLi.tiS&SL________ RrotoMional Oil to Space Lake Vary Bled Near I a st»« Mo 3)3 aasl 37CMndusfrial ______ fo r R c n t ^ ______ P R IM E LOCA TION 3 000 tq it Fully Ala c Free Itandmg maaonry building, cn busy Highway I) 03 1)00 it in olllce Ideal multi purpoae •acuity, load ng dock Call Santord SS7 SSIO Moemg to a nawar homo. apartmanIT Soil "don I naeda" taal with a want ad 41—Houses Z GC 1 ISO i 2 i r w 900 sq ft B it bkT? own*r holding A\h ing l i t 000 C o u n try homo w « r » » q * Atilt split 991 000 V*c*nt 2 I' i . Fam rm . tpl. r i t •nkit F re sh ly p« ntrd c §r p*»ed. * t uni». tg# m u m mtg# 1)4.900 Country tid in g 1 ) ) 'il4 t '. UttO BATEM AN R EA LTY L*C real E s tit# Broker 2440 Sortord Ay« 321-07S9 CLASSIFIED ADS ARE FUN AOS REfvO 1 USE THEM OFTEN YOULL LIKE THE RESULTS INC. R E A L T O R S . M LS 323-5774 D ay o r N ight L#v#lf S w larga will aatt t3f.t04tt PARK AYE AOORESS - At tract!,. 3 bdrm, |i, bath ca * " • * Canlral HA. large bedrooma ♦ lolly equipped eel in ailchan Horry al S3*.SMI OWNER MAY FINANCE Ikia 3 bdr men prime Me 1 lilcprner parctl taned RMOI Tpenlic poltnlipll *40 *40 OVER 3SMSO FT in Ikia loealy a bdrm w II ■ 3) FOOL, lam Rm, oll.ee breahlatl im a utility n watkar A dryar Can’t be replaced al Isa.tMl FOSSIRLE TERMS held by Onnaf an ipecNat a bdrm. 3 bain w Fam Rm ♦ acreeneo parch an large ahaded let Ma.fMt TERRIFIC ASSUMPTION an 3 bdrm country home in Laka Markham area Beeutilvl Fine Picwic ihrauahaut Lakayiaw laa is r deep* tai.apti Ti b a STENSTROM REALTY - REALTORS S a n fo rd 's S a le s L e a d e r O P EN SUN I I M S as M A T F A IR V IL L A S ON W 44 A A C RO SS—M AY P A IR C O U N TR Y C L U B D ehfM tvl I A I B R . 2B conda N m t i, featuring lu iu r y t p f l . fenced p4tto A 4 floor plant on beawtifwl wooded lo ti, m city cene « odtpccnt to M ayfair Country Club! Q uality cantt by Shoemaker A S IO C IA T IS N lC O lO t Nan or aip an an cad C a ll H art Stanitram 4 f Laa Alboght taday A liic a v t r t t ic c m i RIDOCYVOOO A C R B S l Doptaa left Zoned, a ll w tilitiat. pavad raad 4 . N e ar S M tt W ill %ubard*aaia tar butfdart buy nont Build n an ar la la fl Je tt I I la t il P ram 914.12*1 CO UN TRY A T M O S R H B R l. I Bdrm . I Both aa larg a %baded faff Handy man Special! Just tU .S M C A L L 323 5774 Whaiavor me occat>on. Ihora a a daaailiad ad la tolvp it Try one aoon Algor pnd Pond Realty Inc IttW L a k e Vary Bled Property Management S3) III) JU ST FO R YO U I B d rm , 2 Batb Hama mi cectutiv# neighbor boodt N ice c a rn a r laf K quipped kitchen Cent HA, parctl and |u it painted and carpatad Ju s t IS4.2M B E A U T IF U L I Bdrm | Batb bam# tn Draam natd m tb poof and patta. C H A . aa l m kite ban. Fla rm . faetced fat Bar B Q g re e n b au te . n a rk tb a p and m art! 991.904 SURE R 1 Bdrm I Batb Kama aa carnar let m tb Cant HA. n a il ♦a n a il carp al, equipped bit (hen m tb BBQ b raak fait bar. F la rm u raen ad parcb in a a!C« neighborhood M any a atra t. F rtc c ti M ft t o A S S O C IA T E! INC . R (A lT O R I< 1)011.era Throughout C e n tral Florida L A K E M ARY m -IN O Sat W L a k e M a r , B ird IN O R IFT W O O O V IL L A G E | I I ♦ B o o o tile lly Wooded A c ra l IS M in From Oonm town Santord. Croat Oaka. F atlo ratan d . a l l F t On F a ra d Read W Artaaian W all MR.MR 3)3 IM R •oeutiltri Country Noma. Fool, a Winded A c ra t. Fenced. I Bdrm . 3 Bath. Paneled Don W Firap iaca V A l * i P e l Aaaom able. One Vaae F u ll Warranty mm* Nan Lrating Spamab Style. 3 Story Nan Central Heat A Air. 3 ledracma. 3 Batba. Fam Beam. Fireplace. Beoetilel Kit walk Donnlann Ml.SI* SALES ASSOCIATES N EEDED f openings left. Call Frink O U TSTA N D IN G ) Bdrm . I«g Batb. ewitam bu«it Hama aa landscaped c a rn a r la t i l aitabitiaod areat B w ry thing ye« ceufd flunk of evea year own pool and paltat 994.994 M A Y F A IR V IL L A S I I A 9 Bdrm . 2 Batb Condo V illas, neit fa M aylair Country Club Select year lat. floor pi a a A •nttrsor d ecarl Q uality can strutted by Sbaem aktr ter 947.290 A up! A S S O C IA T IS N C C O B O t Nen or eiperienced C a ll Herb Sfaattreai a r L t d Albngbt today A 4(le aver lu c c t it t CALL A N Y T IM E 1941 Part til sail E.« m i m JUST REDUCED — Spac oua 4 bdrm. 3 B 3 atory homy Lg eat m kitcn . iota or bunt ms. paddia tan. close in 322-2420 REA LTO RS M u ltip le L istin g S e rv ic e G*a lu ll n p o tu re — la k a that For S a i f tlg n Ogwn A run a cia tt.f.a d a a Call 3)3 3*11 or •Si m s NOW AVAILABLE with M ajor Hoople W H O * Y C A N C E L 1 ^— \ PAvVIN’A MY < / I ' YOU, Y ^ R P E R .U iT U L P THE ) JV E &OT 6ET IN 'JUNK \ ENOJ*H / BETTER FOOV \ PCBIEMM SKATE U JB 0T | ALffEApV ) AT A j A / ypTEvER y HfALT 321-0041 M LS CHARMINO 1 bdrm. 2 Batb. 2 Story, pool, screened game ream. 949.994 GOOD ASSUMPTION Better than nen 2 Bdrm. 1 Batb Ceentry Kitchen CHA Fenced Ml 100 ffOODMCRE PARK I Bdrm. 2 Bath, large kitchen Onner metivated mil bald mor tgaga Ml.SOI Ow l wait la RUT Real Etttr* RUT Rail Ettala and wpillll IAWANA KISH REALTOR 32| 0041 Altar k„ SSS SIMaadUi-AMS Assume FHA Mortgage Coiy 2 Bdrm Home. Ftrepiace Hug# L»v*ng Rm Cent Air Asking 1)4 000 Call )0S 240 2)79 OSTEEN Small 2 Bdrm home Newly remodeled, new appll ances Fenced k* 77a ISI S SI4.SOO 22)0417. Sat S4SI owner will finance Superior Mayfair Location Highest quality. roomy, gracovi living tor thoie who apprKiate the tmeif Th.% ) BR. 2*i B. eiecufive home •» pr*<ed right at SII S00 Call CallBart REAL ESTATE REALTOR.))) Taaa 41-B—Condominiums F or Sale C raa.t Roati lawnnouia. daiu.a ) bdrm. J‘t 0 . laka ,-yw. irm t. ia.mm.ng, all appi . mart. S *n old. I.kd new. atlum mtg SSI r)ad For laat* «. option I# buy — Condo li t Airport Bi.d . Santord S bdrm. 3 B. CHA, ratrig. tiova. d.tpotal. waihyr dryar. pool, (lubhouta tJ).*0C 110 000 on. will conaldar kacond. laka ovtr paymanit Ul» mo. bul.nytt SW Call G iaxo ak SS) 3000 Summtft.n A , a 3 bdrm. I B only 13000 On. la ta o v tf p aym an it Call owntr 1)4 SOU «2—Mobile Home* T —1 ■*< dur bOdwtiful now BROAD MORI, front & rtOf BR l GREGORY MOBIL! HOMES SMSOrlando Or. SSSSSOO VAk FHA Financing Canatrd la ida ) or 1bdrm. lira rtMlant walla, wood kKJmg 1 tn.«gla root only Hi m laa S4.oniyl1l.ggi la a3g .oniy|i).grs NOmonoy down VA. tot, down »HA ShOpUnctd Roy’a AAobild Homt Salat US 441 S Laat burg Itoal W 0 ))a Opm Sunday* I) dp m . work n.ghf* III t 30 Don’t pil* no longar nrrd ad ilam* high a t on tltp n a n l't aya P lata a clM id ia d ad . and p*la iho manor In your w olirai REAO THIS TWICE }a aSt Concord or Ja iS)’ Hart lord Both ) bdrm. 3 B w ihingtt tool, wood tiding, dtluat carpal, drapat A ap pnanett Your chglcg *• SltWS Only 01 Undo Boy’t Mablit Horn* Salat In Ltnburg No down poymmt. VA. all tihar financing 10*. down Shop Uncla «»y t Vue la Homo Sola*. US Aal S Laa*burg itgai *gr 013a. Sun dar* 114 P m wan.ghtt - t )B * ' • t 'ju a lu ll lim a grIvor w ith a pari lim a c a r* Our d a t t ilif d t ara loadad w ith good b uy lor )\i> S E C R E T DIDHT LAST L ^ N d * 4R b W N R a k g R lR R l 1* I SO—M iscellaneous for Szik 43—Lot v Acreage ST w JOHN'S FR O N TA G E it h 3 BOR V M O B IL E home h ig h e l e v a t i o n classy p r o p er t y g en E va , s a cres, t a l l p in e s , s o m e p a s t u r e . ROAD f r o n t a g e r iv e r a c c ess, g e n E va 30 1)3 000 R O L LIN G H IL L S IN G E N E V A A R E A 1)300 P E R a c r e s e l l e r F IN A N C IN G . MAY D IV ID E ;a a c r e s w o o d ed p l a t t e d lo ts eva w o o o eo in g e n l ik e a P A R K M A K ES S3 HOME S IT E S . 1*0000 TE R M S } '* A C R E S . T A L L P IN E S . G E N E V A . S I) 300. LOW IN TEREST ASSU M A BLE M O R TG A G E 3 ACRES CLEAREO LAND IN PAOIA *33 000 sc l e a r e d d u p l e x l o t s in . soo e a c h . ZO N ED FOR QUAOS OR OF F IC E S san fo ro i i i 300’ ON 13*3. N EA R N iW WINN D IX IE c e n t e r c o m ING AT L A K E M ARY R LV O ZO N ED C O M M E R C IA L . 113400 a H O M E S IT E S in o r a n g e G R O V E AT U M A T IL LA S3300 EA C H . C R A Z Y TER M S • >a c r e w o o o e o l o t in e n T E R P R IS E 14 000. S E L L E R TERM S Itwinmeitreusett for igie King t i f f bed w fh heedboerd end e cceti 9250 12) 575) L e v i 4 ffrengier Jeeni A R M Y N AVY SU R PLU S )10 Senford Ave 122 5791 St-A—F urniture WILSON MAIER FURNITURE J1ISISE FIRST ST ,m n n CENTRALLY LOCATED IN DELTONA 2166 SQ. FT. WITH SPACIOUS PARKING FACILITIES. LARI MARY - taaulilul ■atartronl <* ocra lacNrtlyg oral Iantd WBIAAA. 4J3.4M Haraio Nall Baaltg. Inc. Raaltar* S31I3T4. tantord P r.m t 14 S4 A c r a t w cp. on* tor toning 143.300 w . farm * W AAal.ctew tki S3) 3*4). E y y t J J J S343 FOR INFORMATION CALL: 305-574-1432 S Acrat Eatl St Ortngo CM* on Howland tiad 131 000 )» 3*0 Alt 4 a » r» * • aw Old wood cook ffo te w ith breed w arm er 9SOO 12) 591) 72—A uction 5 4 -O a ra g e Sales tA U C T IO N r •M O N .A U G 3 7 P . M . r r STATE sale Anttguei. eppi*encet. B#r ed Ytr*l9tmtnt%, furniture clothing, mile Seturdey end Sunder 10 4 2*h end Sertord Ave end follow %*gni to 2KM Another bitf e y it on lined up F .n iih e d uhtoedinq ie m i loed of enftquei 4 collectibles ♦ good m u t u r r of m odern furniture 4 TV s to offer tor ie*e to the highest bidder Come e e rly for e good seet Sele sterts promptly ken more p erts. service used weshers M OONEY A P P u A N C t l J J J 4497 MICROWAVE OVEN •rend new Amene m.crowewf never used, wes leyewey end never pKked up Only I7ti beierne due Cenbe purchesed for 9)91 cesh or peymtnts III per month Will deliver Cell •42 5)94 dey or mgnt Free home triel No obhqetion II CASH. VISA, MC II IftAMERiCAN EXPRESSI! iS A N F O R D A U C T IO N * •1215S. F R E N C H A V EV M O R E IN F 0 3 2 3 7340 C L A S S IF IE D AO S M OVE M OUNTAINS of m erchandise every dey Avcl»on E v e r y M onger Night, 7 P M Senford Auction. IJIS S f ren<h 12)7)40. Oedy 10 5 SS—Boats & Accessories * f 9 \t <s' r f 5 n R E P O 14cu ft frost free O r lf 1579. now 1205 or 919 mo Agent 1)9 4)44 ......»i or H evdent.el Auctions 4 Ap p reiseit C ell O e ils Auction J2 ) 5420_____________________________ 75—Recrcdtioaul Vehicles 62—Lawn G arden 27 Treve l Tre-ler F u lly self coniemed n ice end deen D v B jr y 444 4104 F I L L D IR T 4 T U P S O ll Y E L L O W SAND C e ll C lerk 4 H ie t )2 )7 5>0 Lew n M uwrr Seies end Service We Sell the Best end Sem e# the Rest Bob B e ll Western Auto 201 W 1st St 76—Auto P arts 12 • IS Super Swemperi Like new. whiterened inters 1100 222 7414 65 -Pets Supplies F r e e fo good horn* N r # Gar m e n S h a p h a rd L a b m a lt Very I n la ll. g a n l h ig h ly Iro m o b la II m o t o ld 3)3 1)0) e Beak fassancmg availeo ie 9 TIN Hwy 17 92 Ce*s#lberry 9TOP OOLIAR9 14' Deep V , 50 HP Johnson 4 ire ler 1450or best otter » ) 5U4 $2—Appliances ★ B&H A u f o S a l e s e ★ 339-7989 W 79 Chevy V en S44II 7) P.nto H etchbeck. 91500 71 Bu<ck S kyle rk I d r. 9)7M 7) Volkswagen S»4t*on Wagon 91141 ffl N^onfa Wagon. 9)949 Ph 1)2 0)52 Sondeya Aug 2 9 4 210 E C o m m e r o e l St Howiehold • te m i. fu r n it u re , clothing, m ile V ery reeioneN e All proceeds donetrd to Net onel K tp n fy Fovndetioft______________ M oving ie lt Wed Set Eve ryth in g m y it go Fur nature. g *rlB d o th e i \ i t 4 odd% 4 m d i ♦ fotk of junk I m ile off TSlh St on U p ieie Rd 80- Autos 71 A ntiques Moving tele entiqu# cheirg. bre%« tempi, turn . wrought rpn petio turn . mile Thun. Fri . Set 9 5. 2e)0 Peimetto 177 1072 Tep Doner Pe*d tor Ju*»k 4 D ied ce**m tru cks 4 h e e v f equ p r rn • 17) Sf90 enliquel Oiemondl Oil Pe*n1ingi Orientel Rugi Rrtdori Antiquei 22)2001 Grendvi#w Aw# sssooo area T.rtt a Hilais Wh.ia nan*, a plut S Ballad l‘ta* lika naw HOC 4)1 133a 77—Junk C ars Removed For your cer or tru ck, reger d iesi of cond P re fe r running fre e tow.ng 9)1 1419 AgenL W T * y 'b A Y T d N A A U TO A U C TIO N J N y * ). I m il# » « l oI SpaaU way. Oeytone Beoch. w ill hole e public AU TO A U C TIO N every Wednesday et 9 p m I f f the only on# in F lor ide You set iho reserved price Coll 904. 4451)11 for further details 41 Chevy 977) 7) Chevy 9)75 J)9 9M9 NO MONfcV DOWN Paym ents 975 month Monte Cerks. P S . PB Auto, AM FM ife rro e lf 4 many other e afras ))9 9100 or 1)4 4401 Dealer ________ 74 Plymouth Grand Seden a ll tower w a i f . 1700 121 0749 oe«s 12) 2945 otter 5 At*en »eu piece a Clessif*ed Ad •n The Evening H erald stey (lose to your phone ttlcause someth.ng wonderful is 4bout tg happen__________•______________ Top Do'irr P a id tor Junk 4 Used cars, trucks 4 heavy equ»p m m f ) ) ) 5990 7) Chevy C 10 • i Ton P u k up long wheel bese V9 Auto. PS Body rough but eleen inside Nuns ttce llen * W hile spoke wheels end good tire s 9995 9)1 1224 Am ericen M otors H e m b itr Rebel 1941 4 dr seden. 4 c y . auto PS Good sttekee. runs **od siw c-s%h an i))4 * ' buy ju n k c a r se irucks From |10 to 150 or mor e Cell 122 1424. VI 4440 197) Chevy C 10 Pick Up Long wheel base V i Autom atic. Power Steering 4 Brakes 9910 9)1 1224 L andscaping Plum bing ) ' i A C R E S WOOOEO ROAD P R O N T A G E IN O S T E E N I I ) 300 S A C R E S WOOOEO JACKSON BAY a r ea , o s ie e n 114.500. S E L L E R F IN A N CING 1 E IO IE R R E A LT Y BRO KBR 3)1 laat 43B-Lots A AcraegB Wkntod Need let gr lend lened for mobile home 122 0)14 PA STU RE For N orm leete with or without pur chit# option S 10 fe re t Merkhem gq Aren preferred 42« 1500 47—Real Estate Wanted Wan'rO I* buy 3 badrm. 31 nouta no oroaar*. principal* only inciudt prict. oaurip lion, addrau. 1 laid No Sand raply Id Boa No 103 CO Evan.ng Harold. PO Boa last Santord. FI 33331 W» buy fRulty In Houlot. aparimam*, vacant land and Acraogo LUCKY IN VESTMENTS P O Bwi 3300. Santord. Flo 13331. 31)4341. Don't wantan What hart you* Naad 3 S Bdrm Horn# PrKo and tarm» rwgotlablo SSSaaal W . i --------------------------CASH FOR EQUITY wacmciaaomaRMi CallBart Raal Itlaia 1)130*4 47- A—M ortgages Bought & Sold wa pay each lor Itl E Snd morigogat Roy Lagg. Lie. Mor tgaga Brpkar 33* 334* SO—M iscellaneous for Set* For SaK — New Pedei Power three wheel tetfiei 2 kpeed thcrcte. beby blue, bettery powered hood 4 fool broke (complete) 1450 Phone 27) 020J G O IN G OUT O F B U S IN E S S SA LE 210 A V E . C G E N E V A 349-9154 All Shall llamt will ba told at JS \ OH Raguiar Prko. n eluding boor. trad, milk, ICO tfNm. baaadv cano-a*. chipg. Pap»i. Coat* and cigg* Daaiar* wtlcomo utadLumbar PT3>a » it e p r i 33) 04S* altar Ip m Air Conditioning Ckal» »rlll tkFvk* ACS. ralriq. Ir.kian, « * * cooltr*. ml**. caii r n t m T O W E R ’ S B E A U T Y SALON F O R M E R L Y H k ff if t t * B a*vl* Nook 31* E I t l I I . 31) » . ) B oarding 4 Grooming HOOVER Convarliblo Oaiuit vacuum claanar with allochmonta. Lika naw pay Mionca Iff er 4 pa,mant* el 111 Authoriiad Detiar tea Panoiomc Vacuum Claanert. Saa at Santerd Saw ng Cam* Santera Plato acroa* tram Ourger King G W A LTN EY j E w E l EN 204 S Perk Ave _______________ 17)4109________________ Conc-ete W ork, footers, floors 4 pool* K n t f ic k p .n g fc toq « f i F r . « ,* l 37)110) I MAN. UUALIIV OP t HATION • if* »«P Palo*. Dr..a**,i alt W4*n» Baal ))) ijji coll m 4)4* Brush Culling CUSTOM IA30RK Roaaonobit Roioi Fro* Eitimolo Coll Eorl, A M Of Ey« » ) 1344 Of (3631 3*4 33*4 BuHding C ontractor till Corob. Sloto Corlillod Ru IIRIrr Conl r » c i or RotMonliol or Commorciol, Not* or Romodkiod 1)3 0044 Cara Feinted C a n Painted Reasonable R afts 4ISO light welding C a ll 479 4994 M inor or Mai or R rq o irl loi* **ofnr 1 mconvonionco — A to ll coma to *ov SA LE Summor Wood Fonco Solo 33.000 II •• wood lonco and poll* mutt t,* told I Con bo toon *i W n lr* F m c n 331 Hrr* 13*1 la n g w o o d Wldo toloctton Com* « a rI* So n comutua* i . ii m o rc k o n d n o I* a ll told H o ff * ' H u r r * l 4)0 433) H andym an Pointing, co rp am r*. oil l*p a* or homo rogo.r* C o ll lor Iran n llm o la 33) 1*33 H auling 4 Y ard W ork Howling 1 Yard Wort IS Son onlh Ad 33) 11)1 no on* JJJ 3an Lorry, J tx a Br,ont C er R epair JJJJaO * Carpet Cleaning Z u lV , b o m b tn tll F ia t dkodorlung * tnompoo S datp •loom I bdrm lra f)< orra Iraa or llvrm , Bui rm. on* noil S)4 O n l* SM Ht aock odd.ldnol room 1)1 004* CeramkTiie M E IN T Z E R T IL E Nan gr ropd*r. Nob* thontrtour IR td io iry .S S y rs .C b p S0««03 LA R O C T R E E IN S T A L L E R land scap ing. Old La w n s Re pieced MS 5901 Ktdt gone, but the swtng set bs the beck yard isn't» Sell it with e wen! ad Cell ))) 2411 Law n & G arden Service Froddin R o b .n to n P lu m b in g R tp o lr t . lo u c o tt. W C • Sprinkler* 3)3 4310. P 3 0 304 Pressure Cleaning Mrt> i# Hemes. Houses. Roots. Trucks. T ra ile r, E fc Portable Unit Herotd R an kin )2 ) 27SS Rem odeling E lectrical Anlmol Ha,an Boarding and , Grooming KtonaH SkRd*. E L E C T R IC IA N IS » rt f . p All MtuIRlkd. Kftanod. It* paou. i,p o * ca f io d r .a i work *t loir •nkidi. out* KM run* Fan* p r ic n J J J a)la Aito AC c«g« Art cdtr tg *R«tr ptl* Jlarl.ng Hva Oual.l, HoOr.cal work )) rrt rag.ttr, Pn 131)3)3 • iptrlonco M.rvr ropor* to (ompiait w.r m 17) 0)14 3nokr Hill KannoI o*<»rt C*l 4 Dog Floo Bon n l) up )a P o d d to latitifit'o iiad . Hour. Full SOTYKO 30* 331) r r*K)ani lot olodr >CAl arofk. Hot**1* Molrlo A.I# Sar*tea ) RCA » If mch Perl Panaton.c I* mch Pert. Zenith t) M Contei* Phlke a w ceneeJe end kerne 01 Whi Pert at lew a* lad Cam er li t par mo with warranty Alto Naw Coler Salt in Sleet Trod# In accaprad Clock R epair C oocrf tf Work B w utyC arw COLOR TV SALE 43—Lots-A creage Aluminum. iet»% ss>PP*r. 'eed. breu silver, gold WeekdeyB 14 )0. Set 9 1 KOKOMO Tool Co 919 W t%1 St )2) 1100 We heve e few m dre Color TVs tor 175 Herb % T v 2597 S Senford Awe 1)1 17U 2419 Orlendo Dr g CASH FO R C A RS Runm nqor not _______________1 w O t t _________ - 68—Wsinlod to Buy •iood Used TV1.S2S4UC " MILLERS KJSIC H EA L * ls T M l A P P A l OOSAS FO R S A L E 17) 5A49 Zenith 25 ' cemot# color TV O rig m e l p ric e over 9760 fteience due 9192 or tjfce oter p eym en fi 919 per month Still in w e rre n ty NO M O N EY DO AN W ill deliver Ceil M2 S )9 i dey or mQht Free home trie l lake leclh art reduced' Country living. Iirtpiaces. truit. 3 bdrm. I', B Owner S4I.OOO 444 3011 or 1)1 1100 77-Ju n k C ars Rem oved 66-H orses COLOR TELEVISION 2144S French 222 07)1 After Mown 1* 4000. )72 0779 ONE PHONE CAll'STARTS A CLASSIFIED AO ON ITS RESULTFUL end the NUMBER IS 3)31111 STEREO Zenith weingf comote itrreo. AAAFAA Btereo red o. 4 speed fwmfebte. I ireck t»pe pfeyer Sold new 1100. e reel buy el only S1U25 or t«k« over pdiymenfB 111 per month NO MONEY DOAN Cell 942 5)91 dey or night Free home trief Z e n ith itrre o 2 bo#a b w % d>emond po>nt needle. 9100 m 15)4 II » ^ |R F ! V ALL FLORIDA REA LTY OF SANFORD REALTOR Santord Attrectlvt 3) yr o*d home, on 340 It otLakeOnoro 3Bdrm. I bath proparty can be aplit SIS 000 by owner t )») t)4T 51—TV R adi»S tereo No obligation 3 Bdrm 3 Bain Block Mama on race Street m Santord Owner UyS SI3 0OO Down and take ever mortgage or try VA or FHA 11)000 '31 •'■gad.ar i r . t ) , J bdrm. I CHA. liking SD.SOO 1*041 3)04)1) PR IM E OFFICE SPACE U A S E M IL E S CU5T5«ER! PUT T hET R E fU itP TO BELIEVE VITAMIN* COULP Tm5-* i: lot Harold Hall Realty YOU ASKEO FOR li t bdrm an hogt lot akadt traaa Onner FMA or VA tar anly Call now T rlE M I Sunday, Aug. 1. I f l l - f B Evanlng Harold. Sonford, Ft. OUR BOARDING HOUSE UM.yAS.VWtM HARVMfP 5CIEKTi5T$ PlEAPEP FtTk W >E£RET OF W iNCREPtPLE B C P r itJ lP Rag R a a lla t a t * Broker 001L MOUSE ThM cuta J Wrm | B homo I what rout a looAing lor Eictllant v'arler homo wth ettumebi* mor tgaga On, t)3 SOO OAR AO E lor N ot* potential lor bodr thop. utro co r lot. »*» oriqinollj o got ttaton Lorgo cornrr 41—Houses H om e Im provem ent eB R W R M M W M M V C E N T R A L F L O R ID A H O M l IM P R O V lM R N T S Pointing. Rooting. Corponlry Lie Bonded fc Over onload F ra * ( i t i m o l t t 13)344* H ome R epairs W a l l p h a se do e j it a u # Fan mtlollolion. taionor ropolrt. tiucco. ro tool, rt tcrtonrng ALL PHASE CONTRACTORS ■S n )4 l)lo rt)l lip QUALITY ATAEAlRPRIciP Gan Rtpo.rt 1 Improv IZ yrv tociii* Senior Dike J llin x ’ Vok.ng, r r m o .n l tdgmg. S iK M u ltd rubbith lo to .I (dvr n*«dt 031 3340 Tomorrokr mo* bn in# da* *ou tall that ro ll o a a , bad ,ow '»a r o n n a r a lo r o lla n a r II ,w r ploca o Cio**>*.ad Ad todor R e m o d elin g S p e c ia lis t Wonondla iho Wholo R o llo l Woe B. E. L in k C o n st. 322-7028 F «on< Ing A vailab le N ursing C enter OUR R A T E ) A R E LO W E R L 4k#view Nursing Center 919 E Second St . Senford 222 4707 Sell that eetre b«ke w ith e low cost C lassified Ad Odd Jobs J L B Homo Improvemanr — C arp am r* n o r* c4 on* l*p a to o l r a p o rt . guitar arork. pami.ng ( .m an o r or a i l t r l o r l , plumb.ng, tp a o o lita In mob.ia horn* rrp o r t 4 root coating, and nood p a l« dack* F r* a att.m o l* U * )ao ) P ain tin g Ha/lmon Pointing 1 V t p o lr t . Owol.ly arork F ro * E t l Ortc la V an.orv SM Sa*0 R ato r. -rout* Pamlar-1*1 Cloak Wort, rtatonoblo pnetb IS *oort •>p Kanndh Moil 313 )I3* -Anytime altar 1. Don i p.l« no longar naadad >l*m* high at on tNghenl t 0*« Ptoe* 0 (lott.INd ad. and prN iho mono* In your walNtl Roofing Writ* Way Hooting and Pom l.ng Guaronitad krork Fra* 1*1.mam Ph 3)3 4*1) ROOFS. Naktrap*lr*d. Rt*iac* r*4Ma tar** and tktrigN arork. licantaO. inturtd. bandad M.kt 131 *3)3 Chntlitn Root mg I) yr* tap 14*1330 Irt* atl Rarooting. tpaeNI.lt m rtpo.r work A naw roal.ng Sandblasting SANDRLA3TINO DAVIS WRLOINO 313 4)**. SANFORD T ree Service MARPIR'S TR iR IRRVICR Tr.mmng rtmor>ng 4 Land tcepng Fro* Etl 13) Q3P) It you aren’t wtmg you, pool lobao. io ta o eve. and toll il w.in o Harold c io u .tia d ad coii m i e n TERRY-SINTRAIORS INFLATiONMOHIEr SPECIAL Plumbing I t D * r* only labor on tola o U*e » l i t * P lu t our M olar. All wgrk g u a rtn iaad . 133 3 toy ira * a t l p k k up* 4 dal R 0 0 B r .a n l WollpoparlnR, garni.ng low pakat Guar work. 333004. FONSECA PLUMRINU Caa* Wructlon. R tpolrt. C margan Cy.LKu Bonded. In* 13)4031 Ptum gm grrpeif - a u i r p a t llilurarapioeam anl • alar h a tia rt A pump* W) 4431 Vrindow R ep airs All W noowt rriM.red G latt Rtplaetd Porch Rawraan.ng r .3 4341 �IOB— Evtnlng H«r*Id, Sinlord. FI. _____ Sunday, Aug. 1. IWI ■ s u m C H I C K E N O F T H E S E A IN W A T E R O R O IL C H U N K L IO H T S U P E R B R A N O G R A D I 'A' @© DOZ. O , WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BORUS CERTIFICATE GOOD AUGUST M , IM I WITH W ITH LEM ON UPTON * 3 2 -o x . 6'/^-o x. CARTON TWO FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATES GOOD AUGUST 2-8, I M I W? ) I KITH ORE FILLED SUPER I0 N U S CERTIFICATE (T 3 ) WITH ONE N L LE 0 S0 W R M B U S JlIR T in C A T E J I V W CAN j CAN 0000 AUGUST 2 5. IM I 0000IU#U,T** ,M' 1 ft ^ P I l l S B U R Tf P L U S D E P O S IT D IE T R IT E O R MINUTE MAID CONCINTHATI W -D B R A N D A l l V A R IE T IE S FLOUR R.C. COLA ORANGE JUICE FRANKS LB. PKG. WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUI CERTIFICATE 0000 AUGUST M , IM I 8 » 69° 1 C 4 -o x . m m WITH ONE FILLEO SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE •0 0 0 AUGUST 2-5. I M I m m m s w i o iAUH)» l U M " " im H e re ’s h o w it w o r k s ! - i t II T T U HI ^ PKG. WITH ONE FILLEO SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE 0000 AUGUST 2-1, I M I WITH ONE FILLEO SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE GOOD AUOUST 2-8, I M I • 12-o x . CAN c 0 uNTIES PRICES GOOD AUGUST 2- 5, 1981 Pick up tree Sup er B onus CorWicaEes at our checkout counters © © >bu get 1Super Bonus Stamp tor every *1 you spend. Paste 36 Super Bonus Stam ps on e ach certificate W hen you chock out.present one fMed Super B onus Certificate for each Super Bonus S p ecial you select. * es& M j f e e a a y fc B d / m a y WHOLE B O N E L E S S W-D I I U R O USDA CHOICE BORELESS ROUND SIRLOIN S RLOIN TIP TIP ROAST USDA C H O IC E UNTRIMMED ' 29 TU IB A*G ! J PINKYqW O PORK CHOPS I I Il W-D B R A N D V \ P R E M IU M O R A D I BEEF PATTIES i | TURKEY WIN H I-2 9 w w W-0 BRAND USDA CH O IC I BO N ILISS ROUND SIRLOIN PREMIUM ORADfl FRESH RRIAST OR H O PRIMIUM ORADE TURKEY W-D BRJLND A l l V A R in ilS MADISON BRAND OR L Y K IS POWER PAK CHICKEN TIP STEAK FRYER QUARTERS LE6QUARTERS SLICED BOLOGNA FRANKFURTERS -J. •’ 16-ot. PKO. LB. |W> V ‘ 3-LB. PKO. D I X I E O A R L IN O BATH TISSUE 4-PK. PKG. GATORADE U ntil 1 with 11.00 *r m a t * p v r tk a t* m l . i l f i . LARGE FAMILY BREAD ■Strata"! >1 109 PACK 3 2 oi DTLS 4 ' i-oi. JARS 20 1 2 -o x . CANS N IW IO A N 16-ci . CANS C IIIS T I Fm I e lo i KNAM P IP P IB O N I SAUSAOI DELUXE VI1VIITA CHEESE SPREAD PIZZA LBS PK PK O ITA LUP IN K h‘ � 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, 1981 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, August 02, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 02, 1981. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, August 02, 1981; <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